davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

American Ambassador to japan,
George w. Guthrie and Mrs Guthrie.
accompanied by the formers sister,
Miss Annie Guthrie, sailed~on the Mon
golia Yesterday for their new home in
the orient
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carr. the
former Miss Katherine Mortenson,
whose marriage was an event sof Tues
day evening. were also among the
liners passengers.
Mrs Charles Page and her children
are spending the summer at Bolinas.
where the Pages have taken a cottage.
Mrs: Hoffacker. who is at present the
guest of her daughter viii return to
her home in Steiner street this week
x ~.
. Mrs. Robert Augustus Bray and Miss
Ellen O'Sullivan will leave their homes
in Oakland tomorrow to spend the
weekend in Plumas county as the
guests Of Mrs Clinton Walker Mr.
and Mrs Allen Chickering, who have
been spending a portion of the mid
summer at Mrs. Walkers delightful
country place, Will return to their
Piedmont home next week
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Sutro have re-
turned to their home in Piedmont after
having enjoyed an. extended visit at
Lake. Tahoe.
Mrs. Mary .Grayson Hinckley and
Miss Helen Hinekley have returned to
their home at Beowawe, New, after
having passed the early part of July
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert
Stone in their attractive country seat
on the Russian e.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. D. Shepard returned
sundty evening. 70 their honor in Pa
cifc avenue after a 10 days visit at
the Potter in Santa Barbara, whittier
they motored with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Lathrop.
Miss Marjorie Shepard. who has been
visiting in Monterey. has also returned
10 San Francisco.
y
Judge and Mrs. J. J. Hunt and Mrs.
Adam Grant have taken their depar-
ture for Aetna Springs. where they
plan 10 enjoy an extended sojourn
x x.
The Misses Morrison of San Jose are
spending some. time at the Casa Del
Rey in Santa Cruz, whifher they were
attracted by the splendid salt bathing
and fine golf links. Since their arrival
at the southern resort they have been
the incentive for a good deal of enter
tainment by the smart set who are
sojourning there during the midsum-
mer season. Among the. recent affairs
given In their honor was q luncheon
over which Mrs. William T. Sesnon pre-
sided in her country seat near Aptos
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
MIND IS | BLANK
SINCE OPERATION
.
w. H. Morse of Chico Idcnti-
fies Young Stranger as
Daughter
Especial Dispatch to The calp

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
STOCKTON, July 16.-The identity OF
the young woman who arrived in
Stockton last Saturday. her mind ap-
parently blank. has been established.
She is Miss Lulu Morse formerly a
school teacher in Fresno county
w. II. Morse. her father, has arrived
from his home in Chico. He called at
the sanatorium where the young lady
was detained and Immediately recog-
nized her as his daughter. She. how
ever. did not recognize him.
Morse said that his daughter had
undergone an operation for the re-
nloval of adenoids. and that further
than being i'll from the ordeal she un-
derwent she showed no signs Of los
Ing her mind. Saturday she disap-
peared and no trace of her was found
until he learned of the appearance here
of the strange young woman. Miss
Morse's case Is n strange one. She
can remember everything that has oc-
CURED since she arrived here but
further than that her mind IS a blank.
She taught school in Fresno county for
some time, having resigned last No
venber to live a home She Is 25
years OF age and of attractive appear
ance. She will remain in stockton and
undergo treatment
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
GRASS VALLEY TEACHER
HAS LENGTHY RECORD
Pension, Has TaBght ~ Years and
still Is Mt Work

SACRAMENTO. July 1e.-Miss Fran
ces Doom of Grass Valley is one of the
Oldest teachers, in point OF service. In
the state. according to an announce
ment made today in the Office of the
state department of public instruction.
Miss Doom has taught without inter-
ruption, for AZ years and still is teach
ing.
Miss Doom has written to the state
superintendent concerning the teachers
pension act. which goes into effect Au-
gust 10. and the record she submitted
with the inquiry indicates that she is
among the few eligible to receive
pension.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
DOCTOR MULLER ENDS
HIS AMERICAN VISIT
brazilian Statesman. Who Dedicated
Exposition site in snu Frnnciscr,
Sets Sail

NEW YORK. July 1s2Dr Lauro
Muller, minister of foreign affairs of
Brazil. ended his long visit to the
United States today.
Before going aboard the Brazilian
warshiD Minas Geraes Doctor Muller
paid short visit to the United states
hattleshfp Arkansas. where he said his
official farewell to Rear Admiral VIM
slow of the North Atlantic feet Rear
Admiral Winslow returned the call
aboard the Brazilian warship.
Doctor Muller expressed his apprecia-
ton of the cordiality of the American
government and people
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
SUFFRAGIST DELEGATION
STARTS FOR WASHINGTON

BOSTON, July 16.-The second dele
cation of suffra gists starting from
Boston for the ION to Washington"
crusade was sent away today by the
Political Equality union, in charge of
Mrs. Susan Walker Fitzgerald. record
ing secretary of the National American
Woman Suffrage association.
On roundabout trip to the national
capital they will visit the capitals of
the New England states and other
cities and towns, holding meetings.
Mrs. Fitzgerald said that stop
would be made at Cornish. N. H., and
that she was trying to arrange to have
the delegates received by Mrs. Wood
row Wilson.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
MONEY FOR BAND OF BLIND

BERKELEY. July 16.-To aid in the
teaching of the students in fhe Cali
fornia institution for the deaf and
blind in musical studies donation of
5000 has been made by the mobiles Of
the Islam temple in San Francisco,
the money to be used in purchasin in
struments for the formation Of an or
chestra by the pupils
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

liam Randolph Hearst her birthday
parts. Among those present were:
Mrs. Phebe Hearst Miss Ethel Croker
Mr.. and Mrs William Miss Mildred Clark
Randolph Hearst Miss Amy Bassett
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jerome Miss Berthel Bowden
Tandfeld Miss Eugena Burns
Mr.. and Mrs. Dent Miss May Smith
Robert Miss Helen Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon Tevis
Wilson Lansing Tevis
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edward III. Clark
Clark Edward II. Clark Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Victor Couley
II. Clark 0rrin Peck
Mrs. Anita Tovey Robert Webber
Miss Augusta Foute Oscar Frank
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

draperies In the ceiling, covered with
costly stuff of deep blue, were set
electric bulbs in the shape of stars,
and these furnished the illumination
for the dancers
Mrs. Phebe Hearst received her
guests in magnificent robe of laven-
dar brocade embellished with rich lace.
and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst was
radiant in robe OF blue and white
satin, heavily embroidered and trimmed
with lace.
About ~ guests went. to Pleasanton
Yesterday to celebrate with Mrs. Will
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
CLUB ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS
Especial Dispatch to The CaID

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
REDWOOD CITY, July 16.-The Red
wood City Boys club has elected these
officers for the year: Lisle Winter pres
ident; Robert OConnell, vice president;
Ray Griffin. secretary; Roy W. Cloud,
treasurer; Rev. c.. H. Stevens. DR.. n. c.
Cummings, p. A. Ryan. Roy w. Cloud
and Frank Griffin, directors. The club
is fathered by the pastors and lead
ing business men of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
10000 BOOKS IN LIBRARY

Secretary James II. Deering OF the
San Francisco law library submitted
his annual report to Mayor Rolph yes
terday. The report states that 3.070
books were added to the library during
the year, making total of 29,200 books
on file. The expenses for the year wefs
s1506399
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
USEMENTS
@As&>Q>Ns>
OFANREAA sI1 SNOCWIOM.G Pom

Safest and Most Magnificent Theater in America.
MATINEE TODAY AND EVERYDAY
VAUDEVILLE AT IT'S BEST
IRENE FRANKLIN the American Cpnledi-
enne. assisted by Burt Green at the Piano:
THEODORE BENDIx the Noted Composer and
Conductor. and His Symphony Players; McIN-
TYRE and HARTY. THE Sugar Plum Grille and
the Marshmallow Boy; MORAN and WISER,
Novelty Gymnasts; THE LIE GRoHs; NEW
ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES Showing Cur
rent Events Last Week. Immense Hit, MACK
and RAMBEAU, In Kick In,' and CLARK and
BERGMAN. in Jesse T.. Lasky's Latest Tabloid
Musical Play. 'The Trained Nurses"
Evening Prices-i0c. 2Jc. soc, 75c; BOX Seats
81. Matinee Prices (except Sundays and Holi-
days)-10c. 25c soc. Phone Douglas 10.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

JUETERB0RG, Germany, July 16.-
Lieutenant Stoll, an army aviator, died
today from the effects Of injuries suf-
fered last evening in AN aeroplane ac-s
cident on the military aerodrome here.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
NATIVE SONS CELEBRATION
La Honda Expects Large Attendance
Next Saturday and Sunday

Especial Dispatch to The Caln
LA HONDA, July 16.--It is expected
that fully ESQ Native Sons and their
friends will assemble here for the two
days celebration next Saturday and
Sunday. Members will be present from
San Francisco, San Mateo, Redwood
City, Palo Alto, Menlo Park and San
Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
By RUTH CAMERON

IND uou ever happen 10 notice IN
4 studying yourself and those
around uou that there are tpo
distinct kinds of memory possessed BY
different people, the mental memory and
The visual nlemory9
That is. some people remember
everything as facts in relation TO other
facts. phile other people remember
everything usually as if their minds con-
tanned actual Photographic in1prints Of
the scenes or events.
Perhaps that isn't entirely plain to
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

Mr.. and MRS. Paul Foster have come
down from their ranch in the northern
mart OF the state and are enjoying a
short visit IN San Francisco. They
have taken temporary apartments at
tic Tairmont hotel.
4
Mrs Louise Kelsey draper has re-
turned to her honre in Coronado after
9 brief visit with friends in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Y. Whiting
's.,ill leave for Brookdale tomorrow to
spend the weekend as the guests of
friends.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

o. ATr. and Mrs. Albert r. Redding have
taken possession Of their new home in
Pierce and Filbert streets, where they
vsHI be domiciied during the coming
winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Redding left
san francisco a few days ago. on a
smofor trip. to Tahoe 10 remain over the
end
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

Mrs. A.. X. Bryant and Miss Marie
.oiiise Bryant. who have been visiting
IA Berkeley for the last few days, re-
furned Yesterday to their home in
lirndrrick. street,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

Miss Helen Wight and her hrothers..
HARVEY :and +Isdgerton Wright. viii
,1caYe.: san: Francisco tomorrow for
Tahoe Where they will. pass the next
three; wee ks
Nj aIid Mrs L. W. Wright and their
.r}ildTeh have moved from their for
lns home" in: Union street. TO attract
I've. apartments at 2299. sacramento
street, WI ere they viii reside for the
ne st yeaT..+.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
FIGHT
TESTIMONY
STIRRING
Attorneys for Widow Of Capitalist
Declare Poison Evidence
Will Be Shattered.

A positive statement from DR.. F.
H. Harris. of the State Board Of
Health. that Joshua Crawford died Of
morphine poisoning instead Of pneu-
monia, the announced cause of his
death by the attending physician, DR..
]. w. Hurt, was the sensational de-
velopment in the Crawford 325O,OOO
will case Thursday.
DR., Harris was called to the stand
at noon. Attorney Reuben Arnold. for
Mrs. Mary Belle Crawford. the widow,
to whom all the estate was left, pin
ned him to the assertion.
For the first time in his career. he
said, he deviated from his custom Of
merely mentioning possibilities or
probabilities.
There was absolutely no trace Of
pneumonia or any disease of the
lungs" said DR.. Harris. Morphine
poisoning very likely produced death"
Statement mistaken.
Or Harris vas on the stand for
very nearly an hour. but his state
ment was mistaken.
No announcement would be made
by the attorneys for the heirs at law,
who number more than thirty but it
was confidently understood they
would not rest the case with the in
PRODUCTION of DR.. Harris, but would
have other experts, and probably
members OF the family to take the
stand in an effort to substantiate the
evidence of DR.. Harris.
Attorney Arnold stated that the
evidence of DR.. Harris would be torn
to pieces when he put DR.. ]. w. Hurt
on the stand to tell of administering
morphine and opium to Crawford in
an effort to stop the violent fits of
coughing and near congestion of the
lungs, with which he suffered in the
last month of his life.
Widow Not in Court.
He intimated also that he would
introduce experts to prove that the
quantities Of opium and morphine
found in Crawford's stomach by DR..
Harris were not sufficient to produce
death, nor more than a normal dose
administered by the average physi-
clan.
Mrs. Crawford. the widow, was not
in the courtroom Wednesday when
the poison theory was advanced by
DR.. Harris. and it was doubtful
whether she would attend the hearing
Thursday.
Heirs at-law to the estate and their
friends attended in large numbers.
and despite the fact it is a strictly
civil procedure and no court official
is presiding, it had all the appear
ance and interest of a sensational
criminal trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
FAMILY SAYS
SHOOTING|S
ACCIDENT
Miss Inez Seebring, Leader in
JacksonviIIe's Younger Socie-
ty Set, MysteriousIy Shot.

JACKSONVILLE, July 10.-Mys-
terry to-day surrounds the cause of
shooting of Miss Inez Seebring, the
17-year- old society girl who was
found in her room Wednesday night
with a bullet wound over her left
breast. She will recover.
Members of the girls family calm
the shooting was accidental The first
report that went out, however, stated
that Miss Seebring had shot herself
as a result of dependency over the
death of her mother. This was later
disputed by members of the immedi-
ate family, as well as close friends
Of the girl, who say It was a case of
pure accident.
The shooting caused a sensation in
Jacksonville, where the Seebrings
have long been among the most prom
inent people, and curious persons
went out of their way all during the
day to take a look at the Seebring
mansion
Miss Seebring had Just returned
from a visit to Atlantic Beach and
was supposed to be visiting a friend
when the shooting took place. AS
no members of the family were at
home and the servants Of the house
had gone out for the day. nothing was
known of the shooting until several
hours afterwards.
The wounded girl when found was
rushed to the Desota sanitarium,
where every medical attention was
given to save her life. Although shot
Just above the left breast chances for
recovery this afternoon were said to
be good.
A rather curious coincidence is the
fact that Wednesday, the day of the
near tragedy( was the birthday of
Miss Seebring.
Miss Seebring is a beautiful girl
and one of the most popular Of the
younger set Of Jacksonville society.
She is noted for her hospitality among
her young friends, whom she counts
by the hundreds. Recently her father
took her to Atlantic Beach, where a
very pleasant ten days was spent in
an effort, it is said. to dispel the grow
ing dispondency of the girl over her
mothers recent death.
The Seebring family is one of the
most prominently connected in Jack
sonville, w. R, Seeprnfi, the father of
the girl. being an extensive real es-
tate operator Of this city. Her grand
father w. H. Seebring, was formerly
Mayor of Jacksonville and Confed-
crate general during the war between
the States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Beavers in Speech
Warns Policemen to
Keep Out of Dives

Chief Of Police Beavers caused a
stir Thursday morning when he went
before the day watch and addressed
the men on their conduct His talk
resulted from the recent scandal In
which several policemen we're found
guilty of visiting a resort in the rear
OF 1877 Auburn Avenue.
ANY man who hangs around a ne
gro dive has no place on the police
force of Atlanta" the Chief said. ad-
dressing the men. IF you get posi-
tive evidence that any of your broth
er officers are engaged in discredita-
BILE practices and frequenting disrep-
utable places, it is your duty to re-
port it,"
The Chief will make a similar
speech to the night and morning
watches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
SAYS CONLEY CONFESSFI
Society Leaders, in
Masks, See Risque
Paris Play 'ILOve It.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. July 1O.-wearing of masks
by society women who attend racy
theatrical productions. but who are
ashamed to let their relatives and
friends know of 1t. has come into vogue
here.
A large number of women from court
circles are daily attending the rfsque
French show. Il Love It," but all wear
masks for fear Of the censure of their
husbands and Of Queen Mary, who has
forbidden any of the ladies Of her court
from entering the Middlesex Theater.
where the production is on.
Clergymen are beseeching the censor
to close up the theater, declaring IT
will debase all who see it because of its
gross morality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Fly Pests Cost U. S.
Sl57,8O0,OOO a Year

WASHINGTON. July 1O.-Figured
out in money, to say nothing Of the
loss in human life, the cost to the
United States annually Of supporting
its fly population amounts to $751;
100000, say Government experts who
have been making a study of the re-
suits Of the germ spreading activities
of these insects.
1t Is estimated that the fly is re-
spOnsible for an expenditure Of $780,
100000 for the handling OF tubercu-
losis cases, attributable to germs
spread by the pests. while $4,000, 900
represents the cost Of typhoid fever
cases originating in the same way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Kentucky Car Strike
Spreads; One Dying

LEXINGTON, KY, July 1O.-Strik-
ing street carmen announced this
morning that all employees of the
Kentucky Traction Company and the
Lexington Utilities Company will be
called out tomorrow morning, tying
up street and interurban car systems
here
Demands will be served to-day for
nine-hour day with pay for ten
hours, and reinstatement OF nine dis
charged workmen. Some Of the men
have been on strike for a week.
The first violence occurred late
Wednesday, when five men were in
jured in a riot. One Of them, ]. w.
Bell, of Chicago. is dying in hos
pital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
90 GrocerS Freed
From Prosecution

BIRMINGHAM, July 10.-The Gov
eminent to-day allowed about 50
members Of the Southern Wholesale
Grocers' Association to be dropped
from further prosecution in the con-
tempt hearing going on before Judge
w. l. Grub. Of the Federal Court.
on charges Of violating a decree
handed down in 1911.
District Attorney Street made a
lengthy address in court to-day be-
fore the defense began it's testimony.
showing what he expected the de-
tense to controvert. The Government
contends that acts were committed
which were likely to restrain trade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Forest Fire Zone
Under Martial Law

MILL VALLEY, CAL, July To-
Martial law was declared in Mill Val
ley to-day and troops were ordered
to draft every able bodied man for
duty fighting forest fires that threat
en- to wipe out the town. The soldiers
were expected to stop the exodus Of
men fleeing with their families.
Efforts were being made to get
women and children to places of
safety
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Huerta Wins Pivotal
Battle With Rebels
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY. July 1O-The most
important federal victory in the north
since rebellion broke out against
President Huerta was reported from
MoncIova to-day by General Rublo
Navarrette. communicated Of
the Government troops in Northeast
arn Mexico.
Four thousand rebels under General
Carranza were defeated by General
Navarrette's column, and those Of the
insurgents who We're not killed,
wounded or captured we're put to
fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Congress Prepares
For Investigation
Of Mulhall Charges

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Congress
was busy with two lobby investigations
to-day. While the Senate lobby Inquiry
committee continued TO pry into the
secrets OF the wool lobby. the Garrett
committee Of the House. appointed by
Speaker Clark yesterday. made plans for
an inquiry into the Mulhall charges.
Clarence II. Brown. chairman Of the
hosiery manufacturers legislative COM
mittee, testified that his committee was
instructed in 1909 not to attempt to in
terfere with tariff rates
Il never even bought a cigar for a
member OF Congress" said Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Saves Girl; Year Goes;
Reward, Cold Stare

WASHINGTON, July 1O-Andrew
p. Talmadge, Of Washington, last
summer jumped overheard, clothes
and all. and rescued a young woman
after she had gone down the second
time. In the rescue he was obliged to
put his arm about her. She gave him
an awful glare, but he attributes it to
excitement.
To-day he met the young woman on
the street, and instead of beaming a
smile OF gratitude, she turned her
head haughtily and did not speak.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Showers for Friday,
Weather Prediction

SHOWERS Thursday night or Fri
day." is the official weather forecast
Temperature was 81 at noon and IS
at o'clock The mark between noon
and l o'clock varied everywhere from
So to SS.
Temperature in Atlanta at ) o'clock
Thursday morning was 20. It was Il
at O'Clock, 70 at 7 o'clock and rs at g
o'clock, The biggest gain of the day
was made in the next two hours, for
at 10 o'clock the mark was 81.
Maximum temperature a year ago
was 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
U. s. Marshal Ready
To Quit on Demand

PENSACOLA, July 10.-Thomas f.
McGourin, for many years United
States Marshal for the Northern Dis
trict of Florida, under Republican
administration. said this morning
that he expected to receive a demand
for his resignation at once
He did not say positively. but init
mated that he would comply 1t is
understood that the Marshal for the
Southern District of Florida will be
asked to resign.
Those who claim to know declare
Frank L. Mayes, editor of The Pen
sacola Journal, will succeed Nc
Gourin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Trainmen Will Not
Meet With Wilson
To Discuss Strike

NEW YORK, July illumination was
given here to-day by w. G. Lee. Presi-
dent of the Brotherhood OF Trainmen.
and A. d. Garretson president of the
order Of Railway Conductors, that they
would not accept the arbitration of Pres
ident Wilson and Secretary Of Labor
Wilson in the wage dispute Of the train
men on railroads east Of Chicago, which
threatens to precipitate 100000 men in
a strik.
Lee and Garretson said they would not
go TO Washington Monday to meet
President Wilson and the Secretary of
Labor.