davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
BLA!N(Ql|H|T' TO
|N|PR|S(|N
HUERTt
Plans, Report Says, to arrest
Tyrant as Traitor and De-
clare Himself Dictator


who went to the national palace dur
Ing the early hours of the day.
The news of the capture of Juarez
by the constitutionalists caused con-
sternation among the supporters of
Huerta- The strategy with which the
rebel troops surprised that city showed
that the campaign of the goverR-
ments' foes in the north is being di-
rected by a master mind. 1t was de-
clared openly here by many that un-
less Huerta abdicated the rebel army
would appear before the capital with
in 20 days and force it's surrender.
The entire north is now lost to the
government. The rebels control the
railroad lines, and some bodies of
troops have already been seen be-
tween here and the coast.
At the American embassy today
there was a feeling of tension. though
the belief was strong that Huerta
would soon be eliminated from the
tangled situation.
FRANCE WON'T AID HUERTA
PARIS, Nov. 15.-Huerta will re-
ceive no aid, either financially or
morally. from France. M. Jusserand.
French ambassador at Washington.
was instructed today by the foreign
Office to inform Secretary Bryan that
France had decided to follow a policy
of noninterference.
CRUISER Is OFF KEY WEST
KEY WEST, Fla. Nov. 1.-THE
first class cruiser Chester. supposed to
be at Vera Cruz, is in reality stand
ing of Key West with $50 marines
aboard. A small detachment from
the Key West naval station is here
to join her tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
Nm. RICHMOND
TRACT IN 23D St
Business Center Lands Not
Shown Correctly in Yes
terday's Map

In the drawing OF map to illus
trate The Calls Sunday trip to Rich
mond. published yesterday. mistake
was made in the location OF some
properties.
The map displayed an arrow lead
ing from Winehaven to property of
the Nicholl- Macdonald Business Gem
ter Tract, at the head of the Ellis
canal. with Tenth street running
through this tract, bounded on the
south by Cutting boulevard, with the
Santa Fe railroad and the Southern
Pacific railroad on the east and west.
Unfortunately, the location Of the
property known as the NicholI- Mao
donald Business Center tract was mis-
represented as the tract located over
two miles east. and 10 not between
the Santa Fe and the Southern Pa
cif1c railroads (which latter company
is on Fifteenth and Sixteenth and
Macdonald avenue). The Nicholl-
Macdonald tract is on Twenty third
street. while the picture shower it
located at the head of the Ellis canal
in Fifth street, from where the Mich
oil Macdonald Business Center tract
is in reality two and one-half miles
distant. Tenth street does not run
through this property, but Is fully 20
blocks away.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
BRYAN SENDS
No Il | D
HUERTA
Upon Reply Depends Whether
United States WithdraWs
Embassy

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Secretary
Bryan admitted that another note was
sent to Huerta through Charge DAFT
fairies O'Shaughnessy. The American
charge will deliver this communities
ton today or tomorrow. Upon the re-
ply Of the Mexican president will de-
pend whether or not the United States
will withdraw it's embassy from Mex
leo City.
Bryan further asserted that all the
European nations have stated their
intention of supporting the United
States in the Mexican policy. and add
ed that Japan also had made plain the
fact that 1t will support this coun-
try. News to this effect reached
the state department today, directly
from Tokyo. and removed all doubt
from the minds of government Of
ficials concerning the attitude OF the
Japanese government. Another fort
night will see another head In the
Mexican government
FRENCH CRUISER ARRIVES
VERA CRUZ. Nov. 1.-THE French
cruiser Condo arrived here today and
Joined the American war fleet in the
harbor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
YOuntviIIe Veteran
Passes Out in Omaha

OMAHA, Nov. 15.-Wi1liam Scales of
Yountville, CAL. IL dead here. and the
body will be shipped to California for
burial. Scales was en- route to Wash
ington, and after crossing the noun
tains was taken i'll. When his train
reached Omaha he was removed to st.
Josephs hospital, where his death fol-
lowed. Scales, who was So years old,
boasted that he had seen every presi-
dent for the last so years. and was en-
route to shake hands with President
Wilson when he was taken Ill.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
CLAIMS He HAS
/. CURE FOR CANCER
Brooklyn Physician Declares
He Has Treated go Cases
With Only One Failure

NEW YORK. Nov. 15--Dr. Kenneth
f. Juner of Brooklyn claims In the
current issue of the New York Medi-
cal Journal that he has discovered a
chemical cure for cancer. He de-
scribes his remedy as consisting OF
animal extract, potassium. calcium
sparteine and tissue skin"
II have treated he asserts in his
article, some so cases. Some were
absolutely hopeless cases before
reaching me, but in no case save one
did the treatment fail to have a
favorable effect. In Is cases ali
manifestations of the cancer were
repoved."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
Many DeIinquents
Found in PaI0 Alto

SAN JOSE. Nov. 15-On account OF
the great number Of Juvenile cases
developing in Palo Alto Judge w. A.
Beasly Of the Juvenile department OF
the superior court Of Santa Clara
county has appointed six residents Of
the university town to assist him in
handling their delinquent and de-
pendent children.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
REBELS TURN MACHINE
. GUNS ON RACE COURSE;
HORSES ARE UNDER FIRE

track broke loose stampedng wildly among the troops
as the battle was
The constitutionasts are establishing the base of
their new Juarez order that the United
States might recognize them as belligerents- -Four
thousand additional constitutional troops the way
to Juarez
General Pancho Villa, one of the leaders who has
been besieging Chihuahua led the coup detat General
Castro attempted the Defense but after the opening of
the engagement disappeared General Villa has dis
patched squads into the foothills to locate the federal
leader.
CAPTURED TROOP TRAIN
General Villa with the $500 consituonaists besieg
ing Chihuahua uiev proceeded toward last night and
the outskirts OF o'clock captured federal
firing shot The consttutlonalists gained the
trenchents federas and the before warning
of their approach had
opened 250 O'Clock in the Gale Trabo All of
the federal officers attending ball this and hearing
shot pene They shot down like rabbits
Colonel Por6rio Taamentes, OF Sonora Taamenes the
sloan of Arc constuonaists led the attack the
hea r4Ofth the city
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
l,200l. W. VS. May
March to MarySviIIe

MARYSvILLE. Nov. 15.-Reports
received in this city by the sherifr-s
Office state that 1900 I. w. w. menu
bers are at Reno, New, preparing an
invasion of this city. where Il. b.
Suhr and "Blackie" Ford. Of their
ranks, are being held for the murder
OF the late District Attorney Ed Man
wen and Deputy Sheriff Reardon, who
were killed at the Wheatland rint n,
August 3. The prison where the de-
PENDANTS are held is heavily guarded
at night
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
MAY Settle Panama
Chinese Tax Trouble

PANAMA, Nov. 15.-The secretary
of the American legation here, acting
for the Chinese, arranged today 10
day truce in the crisis which has oc-
Cured in the governments attempt to
levy special tax on the Chinese. 1t
is believed the matter will now be
settled an1icably
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15

leadership of Bill Burk, the
American machine gun operator.
The opening fire stampeded the
40 valuable race horses. Rum
ming wild in the inclosure. the
frightened animals added to the
confusion.
Meanwhile Colonel Talaments
carried the heart of Juarez and
at $50 o'clock, in command of
the city, the constitutionalists
marched to the plaza, playing
the Mexican national anthem.
3 AMERICANS KILLED
The heaviest fighting was in
front of the American house,
where two unidentified Ameri-
cans were shot and killed, be-
lieyed accidentally, and in front
of Reno hall, the custom house
and the "Old Stone Church in
the Plaza"
During the early part of the
engagement G. c. Seggerson, an
American chauffeur, who had
taken a pleasure party to Juarez,
was shot and killed in his ma
chine.
Hundreds of steel pointed pro-
jectiles fell in Ell Paso from the
field guns at the beginning of
the engagement, and the roar of
battle reaching this city caused
panic.
Fearing an outbreak, General
Hugh L. Scott, commanding the
United States forces here, or
dered the American artillery to
take positions on hills command
ing a clean sweep of Juarez.
The constitutionalists concen-
trated their efforts in the central
plaza.
AMERICAN DOCTORS AID
At dawn American doctors crossed
the international bridge and offered
their services. Red Cross nurses
also crossed the river to care for the
wounded.
There was brilliant glare across
from the middle of the city at the
height of the battle, giving rise to
the belief that part of the town was
on fire.
The capture of the Juarez arsenal
barracks was completed at 1850
o'clock After the capture of the
main plaza firing died down and soon
ceased entirely. One of General
Villas staff officers then called upon
the Office Of the Ell Paso Times and
announced that the constitutionalists
were in possession of Juarez. He ex-
pressed the hope that no bullets had
fallen in Ell Paso.
General Villa commanded in person
| the army which captured the city and
took precautions to prevent looting.
He ordered the military band to play
the Mexican national anthem, which
caused great enthusiasm.
THREE AMERICANS KILLED
The heaviest lighting was In front
of the American house, where two un-
Identified Americans were shot and
killed, believed accidentally, and in
front of Reno hall, the custom house
and the "old stone church In the
plaza"
During the early part of the en-
gagement G. c. Seggerson. an Ameri-
can chauffeur who had taken pleas
ure party to Juarez, was shot and
killed in his machine.
Hundreds of.steel pointed projec-
| tiles fell in Ell Paso from the field
guns at the beginning Of the engage
ment, and the roar Of battle reaching
this.city caused panic.
Fearing an outbreak, General Hugh
L. Scott, commanding the United
States forces here, ordered the Amer
| lean artillery to take positions on
hills commanding a clean, sweep of
| Juarez. -
The eonstitntionalists conferred their
efforts in the central plaza.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15

Former Governor Hadley of Mis-
souri, has Cancelled his engagement to
speak before the California bar asso-
|ciation convention at San Diego No
|vernber 2022. Attorney r. S. Gray
will deliver the principal address.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
MANcHURIA HERE MONDAY

According to a wireless message
received today from Captain Dixon.
the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria, due
Monday from the far east, will reach
Quarantine about 10 o'clock a. m. The
Manchuria is bringing a full compile
ment of passengers from China, Japan
and Honolulu.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
CLUB TO HEAR KENT

A Young Mems Progressive club
has been organized, with Edgar
Woodcock president and Fred w. Nc
Nulty secretary, and will hear Con-
gresham William Kent this evening
in an open meeting, room 249, Phelan
building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
TO. TALK OF CONVENTION

+ REV. Charles N. Lathrop. Church Of
the Advent, Fell street near Franklin.
at the morning service tomorrow will
talk about the Episcopal church con-
vention in New York recently. to
which che was a delegate
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15

Recent Holdups Of
r. R. Trains Near
San Francisco

OCTOBER 14-Masked man
holds up mail clerks on
Southern Pacific passenger
No. 20 at BurIingame. Safe
rifed.
NOV Err Is Two
masked men hold up South
ern Pacific eastbound freight
train at Oakland, robbing
train crew. Two masked
men hold up Melrose cleo
trio train at Seventh street
and Broadway, robbing con-
ductor.
NOVEMBER Ism ask d
man holds up FIVE passengers
and Ave trainmen on South
ern Pacific overland No. S
near Richmond, taking $500
in money and valuables.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
CAPTURED TROOP TRAIN

There has been no lootlng.
General Villa has been mingling
with the people, shaking hands
with several business men who
congratulated him on his success
in capturing the city.
Bill Burk, an American ma
chine gun operator with Villa,
this morning made the following
statement regarding the fight
ing:
CAPTURED TROOP TRAIN
with $500 men General
Villa left Terrazas for Juarez,
leaving 1000 men behind to con-
tinue besieging Chihuahua.
When on the outskirts OF Juarez
we captured federal troop train
without firing a shot. We then
started marching before they
knew it. During the battle we
lost but FIVE men, while the led
eral loss is heavy. We have not
Vet found Castro, but expect to
within a short time.
General Villa has given or
ders to protect all foreigners.
After Tuarez will come Chihua-
hua, and General Villa expects
to take the town within a short
stine giving him full possession
OF the state. F"
RACING MEET TO OPEN
Harry F. Breivogel states the
meeting will open Thanksgiving.
George Harris, a Pittsburg,
Pa, tourist, was spending the
night seeing life in Juarez when
the battle broke and he beat it
for the United States via a dilap-
dated coach for which he was
compelled to pay $50 in gold. He
reported seeing dead men lying
in Avenida Juarez just off Gale
Comerice. Troops were hurried
to the bridges to strengthen the
Gordon and prevent the rushing
of excited Americans to the
scene of trouble. By 4 o'clock
the entire American garrison
was in motion and the gunners
of Battery c were ready for &C
ton.
LAST FEDERAL BORDER POST
Firing began at 2:30 o'clock, and
nearly three hours later the main
plaza of Juarez was in the hands of
the rebels. The battle was marked
by fierce hand to hand fighting in
the streets. Juarez is the last port
of entry held by the federals along
the United States border.
TERRIFIED AMERICANS
Hundreds of terror stricken
residents of Juarez and many
Americans who had gathered
there for the approaching race
meeting fled across the interna-
tional border into FL Paso. Men,
women and children, who had
been aroused from their slum-
bers by the din of battle, fled
the city in disorder, some stop
ping not even for attire.
Refugees commenced arriving
here at 3 o'clock. General Scott
stationed a heavy Gordon of
American troops along the river
front to prevent the flight of bel
ligerents into this city.
From the plaza the constitu-
tionalists took position in the
custom house, using this as a
base.
After the first hour the fight
ing slackened and desultory fir
ing continued for two hours. The
federals made their last stand at
the race track.
General Villa advanced his
machine gun corps, under the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
CLASS TO BOOST GERMAN

To further promote the German
language in San Francisco. the local
Turnverein has established q German
class. conducted BY Prof. Sebastian
Schalkhammer. which meets Saturday
afternoons At 24so Suffer street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
REV. w. SPENCER TO PREACH

Rev. William c. Spencer of Oakland
will preach on the Generosity OF
Jesus at the First Baptist church for
the morning sermon tomorrow. Pas
tor George r. Buriingame will preach
In the evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15

No atomizer, or
any apparatus or
any kind. Moth
ing to smoke or
inhale. No steam
ing, or rubbing or
in j g c tions. No
electricity or vi
bration or mas
sage. No powder:
no plasters; no
keeping in the
house. Nothing of
that kind at all
S o m e thing new
a n q different -
$ o m 9 t h ! ng de-
| | e h I I ul a n d
healthful some
thing instantly
successful. You
do not hnua 20
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
nond pin he said his mother gave
him. took his departure.
MRS. MURPHY TELLS STORY

Il was seated in the front part of
the Pullman car when / noticed three
of the trainmen enter and take a seat
behind me- declared Mrs. Murphy
this morning. They were followed
by one man. This man stopped one
of the other passengers from passing
him. and this looked very peculiar to
me. but 1 never imagined that 1t was
train robbery.
Then this man came to me. He
was about 26 years old, feet inches
in height, unn1asked and wore a derby
and dark suit, with white porter
coat underneath. He bent over me
and thrust his revolver in my face, at
the same time saying. Give me your
money
WOMAN WAS DUMFOUNDED
''At first I did not realize what he
meant / was dumfounded and dazed.
He had to repeat, and this time with
threat, before I was brought to my
senses. I handed him my purse, con-
tanning SO. and my gold watch. Then
he demanded my diamond ring, which
was on my finger.
After robbing me he went down
the car and robbed all the others.
1T struck me as rather peculiar
that there | was being robbed while
three trainmen sat looking at me.
asked them afterward why they per-
mitted me to be robbed, and all they
would say was that it could not be
helped. know men that would
never have stood by and allowed a
woman to be held up while they were
present"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
DRYAN INFORMED
L AMERICANS KILLED

WASHINGTON, Nov. I5.-on re-
ceipt~ of the information that several
Americans were killeG dSrinK the cap
ture Of JuareztQday, Bfxan Instructed
Consul {, On Nfyass at 5ssfks 20 inves-
TO the state department.
The capture Of Juarez entities the
constitutionalists to recognition as
belligerents. 1t is believed here this
will be accorded them. though not inn
mediately.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
| STOPPED
MY CATARRH
OVER NIGHT
! VIII Gladly Tell You How-FREE
HEALS "a HOURS

1t is a new way. 1t is something abb
soluteIy different. No lotions, sprays
or sfcixly smelling salves or creams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
.CHRISTY MATHFWSON'S'
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP


~ and he
The Phih appear and other the hori
the schedule that .
What tppd Philadelphia club
caved behind it Both and Alexander the had
three week after another with
The the lead
grabbing the The Qukers altogether the fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
AtlantanS in Tennis
Tourney in Orleans

The twenty sixth annual tennis
tournament for the championship Of
the South begins Monday on the
courts Of the New Orleans Lawn Ten
mis- Club.
Mems singles mems doubles and
ladies singles win be the three events.
Consolation singles win also be held.
The winner in the mems singles
must meet Carleton Y Smith Of At
lanta, the present title holder, and
holder of the challenge cup in that
event.
This cup was originally presented
by the Atlanta Athletic Club. It has
been won twice by Conrad B. Doyle,
of Washington, and Dr. Nat Thorn
ton, Of Atlanta, and once each by T.
r. Pell, of New York; r. c. Hunt. Of
California, and c. Y. Smith, of At
lanta-
Atlanta will be well represented at
the meet. Carleton Smith. the pres
ent title holder, will go 10 defend his
title. His partner in the doubles. Dr.
Nat Thornton, will also attend.
B. NJ. Grant. Charles A. Sisson. r.
S. Mansfield and +. V. Carter, Jr.. are
some Of the others who will attend.
Smith and Mansfield will be paired
in the doubles as will Grant and
Thornton. The other players will par
ticipate in the singles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

TINE Perry Adair Cup has be-
come the property of Dowdell
Brown. In the tournament just
completed over the course of the At
lanta Athletic Club Brown won his
way through four hard matches to
victory.
Every match in the tournament was
a moderately hard one for the win
ner. But in the second round he
faced Hamilton Block in one Of the
greatest struggles ever witnessed on
the East Lake course. The end of
the eighteenth hole found them all
even. They halved the rest of them
straight through to the twenty sixth
hole. where Brown gained the advan-
taRe. Three of the four matches in
the second round went into extra
holes.
The results in all fights follow:
First Flight.
First Round-D. Brown defeated H.
P. D. Coewee, l up; H. Block de-
feated D. B. Osborne, ga; c. e. Cor
wine defeated S. Hard, l up; W. r.
Tichenor defeated J. W. Bachman,
2 up; ]. S. Raine defeated H. E. Har-
man, 5-4; T. B. Fay defeated D. E.
Root, 2-1; c. Donaldson defeated W.
feated W. H. Rowan by default.
Second Round-Brown defeated
Block, ! up, 26 holes; Tichenor de-
feated Corwin, l up, 10 holes; Fay
defeated Raine, l up, 10 holes; Don
aldson defeated Spalding, 81.
Semi flnals-Brown defeated Itch
enor, 80; Fay defeated Donaldson,
30.
Ffnals-Brown defeated Fay, 5-4.
Second Flight.
First Round-J. G. Darling defeat
ed H. r. Calef, 80; w Alfriend de-
feated j. D. Eby, ! up; w. E. Spiker
defeated S Hudson, 4-3; E. T Win
ston defeated Y. NJ Creighton, is;
81. r. ]. Morris defeated c. J. Lip
mold up; c. V. Rainwater defeated
{, e Rose. by default; w. P Halle
wood defeated w. Rogers, l up, 10
Second Round-Alfriend defeated
Darling, ! up, 90 holes; Winston de-
feated Spiker, rs; Human defeated
Morris. / up; Rainwater defeated
Lakewood. 2-l.
Semi finals-Winston defeated Al
friend, I'll Hinman defeated Rain
Finals-Hinman defeated Winston,
Third Flight.
First Round-L. II. Beck defeated
W G. Warren. "a; R. NJ. Blount de
fea+4d ] 0. Smith. by default; R. T
ZONES defeated NJ. Saul. 6-5; H. NJ.
Lzhe defeated John T. Smith, 6 up;
W. c. Holleyman defeated 9. L.
sinnson So; ]. c. Michael defeated
II Hastings. rs; R. E. Trippe de-
fea+ed I W. Pearse, 4-3; G. y. Spring
defeated ". F, Upshaw, by default
Second Round-Beck defeated
BIount. 80, Jones defeated Ashe, "a;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
FoNETlK BAIsBAL

FoNETlK BAISBAL.
! IuU tetc reed az baisbGI pldirs at
thdre daily toll,
Of Mdthuson and LdjoaU Of Murfy
and Of Doll.
luU to stand and hecr crOud az
ruterS riz and ta1CE
OF BOdie and 40 WeUcr and uU Ruci
and ~ Shack
Nevertheless II would be Interesting
TO note what a phonetic speller would
do to Eppa Jeptha Phi Tappa Keg
RlNey
II the Sufs insist on so showing In
their interference II may be necessary
to equip English race horses with fen
ders.
or, as Bill Hallowell suggests why
not arm each jockey with a lance
Even the worm Will turn, as Confueius
once remarked. For Instance, the Pi.
rates vary the n1onotony by winning a
game with margin OF one run.
An expert informs us that the Tigers