davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
SHIPWRECkED CREW WANTED
TO EAT CAPTAINS DOG

Mention was made in the News last
Sunday. of the recent loss of the
steamer L. C. Waldo. wrecked in the
blizzard that swept over the Great
Lakes. leaving in its icy wake a story
of destruction and death unparalleled
in the history of lake shipping. john
Dnddleson. captain of the Waldo. Is
a brother of T. J. Duddlesoa of East
Ely, ane has within a comparatively
short time visited here where he
made many pleasant acquaintance.
He has sent his brother a copy of
an interesting aocoun of the expert
ences of the crew of the Waldo, dur
ing the long hours they were at the
mercy of the elements and momen-
tarily expected death. For more
than -four days the men and women
on the steiner were helpless and with
out food. Hunger added its pangs
to the torture of cold and some of the
sailors suggested killing Captain Dnd-
dleson's dog TO provide food and
n~ourishment. Fortunately for the dog
the plans were not carried out and
rescue came before such repulsive
became a necessity. The dog
is a priced pet of the captains and is
one presented him by his brother T.
j. Duddleson. The Calls narrative
of the wreck tells graphically the
perils of the sailors on the great In
seas.
1t was a story of the heroism OF
Duddleson which the crew
told. The brave deeds of the two
members of the crew. the IN
finching courage of the men, and the
horrors of a ninety-three-hour
struggle against hunger. cold and
waves on the storm dashed Lake Sup
Officers and seamen alike united in
declaring that they owed their lives
TO the women. Mrs. Arthur Rice.
wife of the steward, and Mrs. Mackey
mother, both of Lorain. 1t was
the two women, who cheered the %
respondent men as the Waldo wal
In her death struggles after
H. a,och Il, th1 hltz1oI -v- Al.
Call.
1t was the women who prepared
hot food to relieve the pangs OF
hunger and who got the old sailors to
tell stories of their lake life while the
crew huddied IN the windlass room
awaiting the end.
1.-The were ace high is
the terse way that Captain Duddle-
son, who has spent a lifetime on the
great lakes. summed up their hero
ism.
I'VE would have given up all hope
many times If it had not been for
the women" added Waterman Joe
Captain Duddleson was clad only
in the clothing with which he jump
ed into the life-saver's boat. as he
stood in the Office of the Harvey H.
company, Rockefeller build
ing. His grim face lighted up with
a half smile as he told of the plans
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
THANKSGIVING

For love that made US as the sons of God:
Fol- all the sorToW b. that great love wrought:
For burning pathways that our feet have tTod.
Fol- all ambitions which have come to nauaht:
For woe that made our courage true and strong:
For cruel words that stirred to self contIol:
For short delays that patience might be long:
For sacrifice and therefore breadth of soul:
For bitter pain and fol- that pains suIoease.
For all temptations bp omI minds abhorIed
FoI life. for death. and death $ great daughter. Peace
We thank thee. Lord
FIVE B~Iodlique.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

With a consumption of 1856
O03 900 cubic feet Pennsylvania last
year exceeded all its former natural
gas records.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

Crowds in motion on grandstands
and similar structures exert a strain
equal TO about lis per cent of their
weight.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

An English patent covers a eotter
pin so shaped that the ends spring
apart and lock it securely when put
into place.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

Delicate apparatus to measure and
record the growth of plants has been
invented for the use of plant scien'
lists.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
"When the Canal opened and Atlantic fleet through
coming the Pacific usn-IT IS COMING HOME TO STAY
CARS IN CRASH;
SEVERAL INJURED
Valencia Trolley in Rearend Col
lision With Castro at Eighth and
Market after Midnight

Several persons were injured when
a Valencia street car crashed into the
rear end of a Castro street car at
Market and Eighth street shortly after
1 o'clock this morning
Both cars were crowded with men
and women returning from theater and
dinner parties and the widest confu-
sion reigned when the two cars came
together with a splintering of wood
and shattering of glass
According to eyewitnesses the Cas-
tro street car had come to a full stop
when the Valencia street car. approach
ing from the rear coilided
Several persons who were boarding
the Castro street car were thrown to
the pavement sustaining minor bruises
which they declined to have treated at
the emergency hospitals.
E. F. Hunter. residing at 1901 San
chez street. was treated at the central
emergency hospital for decorations
about the head caused by flying glass
James Dhue of s1o1s Valley street
was thrown to the floor of the car,
breaking his left wrist.
Two other passengers. Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Marribel1o of 2511 Jones street,
who were on their way to visit young
son hurt in a street accident yester-
day, were badly shaken up, but they
declined medical treatment
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
IN S. p.
BUILDING FIRE
Dog Cipes Alarm and Inspector
Then Saves Anin,dl;; Loss
$4,000

The ways and means department
building of the Southern Pacific at
Fourth and Kentucky streets was
destroyed by fire of mysterious origin
at o'clock this morning The loss was
$4,000.
The building was a frame structure
so by ESQ feet in length. and contained
supplies for stations, bridges and other
railroad structures Three alarms were
sounded and an army of fire engines.
hose wagons and ladder trucks was on
the scene. but too late to do more than
prevent the fire from spreading to lum
Der yards in the vicinity.
Noticing the barking of a dog in
side the building, Inspector w. II. Hill
investigated and then he and a fellow
inspector, L. d. Stanley, saw the fire
breaking through the roof
They turned in an alarm, and Hill
then went in after the dog, rescuing
the animal before It had been injured.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
ROBBIE RS
HOLD UP COACH
Fight Follows and Shots Are
Exchanged When Second
Stage Comes on Scene il

BL4AIRSDEN. Cal. July 25.-Two
masked hfghwaymen. armed with rec
volvers and rifles. halted the Blairsden,
Gold Lake and Green Camp stage near
Gold Lake today. A second stage that
had been following the first came upon
the scene while the robbers were re-
lieving passengers of valuables, and the
two beat a retreat under a fire Of bull
let's directed at them by Happy" Jack
Harris. driver Of the second stage.
which was bound for Sierra City.
There were 10 passengers, four of
them women. on the stage that was
held UP. One of the victims was A. j.
Boehmer Of San Francisco, who yielded
a gold watch and sum of money to
the robbers.
The robbery today is the first stage
robbery that has occurred in the men,
ory OF residents OF the district.
A posse is searching the woods near
Gold Lake for the two robbers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
CAMINETTEDIGGS CASE
CAUSE OF FILIBUSTER
Kahn Introduces New Resolution Call
ing for Telegram, and Endless
RoIIcalls Follow

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Shackled by
republican filibuster against all busi-
ness-organized to force the reopening
of the debate on the Caminetti-Diggs
case-the house dragged along today
through four hours of rollcalls and
finally adjourned until tomorrow be-
cause enough members to make up a
quorum had gone to the baseball game
Representative Kahn introduced an
other resolution relating to the Cami-
netti-Diggs white slave cases.
1t would direct Attorney General Nc
Reynolds to give the house "a copy of
his telegram dated May IS, 1913, d.
recting United States Attorney McNab
to take no further Affirmative action
against Caminettf and Diggs under
white slave indictments until further
directed by the attorney general"
The resolution was referred to the
judiciary committee.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
May Behead American

Charged with intriguing against tho
Chinese government. Fong Chico Vow,
one OF the two American senator's Of
the Chinese parliament, has been ar
rested in Peking and may be beheaded,
according to a telegram received in
San Francisco yesterday by the CHI
nese Republic association.
Vow was associate editor with. Tong
King Chong OF the Chinese Free Press
of this city, During the time of Sun
Yet Sens power Vow held many i'm
portant Chinese posts and held a gov
ernment position at the time of his
arrest.
Tong King Chong has been allowed
his liberty by Yuan Shih Kai as long
as he remains in Peking. With Vow
six other members of the Chinese Re-
public association Of San Francisco
have been arrested, according to the
telegram, and 1t is feared that they will
be beheaded by Yuan Shih KAT
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26

In honor OF the DISTINGUISHED North
Carolina guest and Daniels was hidden
In a crowd OF enthusiastic business
men eager to show their apprecia ton
of the announcement which means tho
greater naval base for the Pacific and
home" in "battleship row" for the
greatest dreadnoughts that ny the
stars and stripes.
TOURS YERBA BUENA STATION
The managing editor of the navy"
as he called himself, had no idle mo-
ments. In company with Mrs Daniels
and Lieutenant Leigh c.. Palmer, his
naval aid, Secretary Daniels reached
San Francisco at s:45 o'clock in the
morning from the south.
His first trip was to Yerba Buena
island, where he inspected the naval
training station and reviewed the cadet
battalion. Captain Charles A. Cove.
commandant. piloted his superior Of
fcer about the island, but the stay OF
the distinguished guest was so short
that Captain Cove got no opportunity
to broach the subject Of improvements
to the secretary.
Captain Cove will ask Secretary Dan
iels to consider tearing down all of tho
present frame buildings on the island.
which, he says, are deteriorating rap
idly, and replacing them with perma-
nent steel and concrete structures.
President Moore of the exposition.
company met Secretary Daniels party
at the wharf on the return from Yerba
Buena island and conducted him to the
exposition building.
ADDRESSES WoMEN's LEAGUE
After a brief stop there. they took
an automobile ride about the city
which brought them to the Fairmont at
1890 o'clock. Following tho luncheon
trip Of inspection over the exposi-
ton grounds was made. Secretary
Daniels returned to tho st. Francis
and addressed q meeting Of the San
Francisco center of the Womsn's Civic
league at 4 o'clock.
At the ST. Francis last evening Sec
retary Daniels was the guest of the
San Francisco Chamber Of Commerce
This morning Secretary Daniels will
go to Mare island on the torpedo
boat destroyer Hull. He will return
from his trip of inspection to the navy
yards in time to attend tho banquet
given In his honor at tho Hotel Oak
land by the Oakland Chamber of Com
merce at 1880 o'clock.
The Daniels party will leave San
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
PAROLED AFTER Is YEARS

Life Termer for Murder Leaves Peni-
tenfiary Under New Ruling
LEAvENWORTH. Kan, July 25-
John Fitzpatrick. serving life term
in the United States penitentiary here
for murder committed IN Alaska, was
released today on parole, under re-
cent ruling OF the department OF jus
tice that prisoners sentenced for life
arc eligible to parole after serving Is
years.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
GOLD PIECES ROLL RACE
IN STREETS OF CITY
Two Hundred and Fifty $40 Boys In
Merry Sprint Down
Hill
Especial Dispatch to III. c.lp

Especial Dispatch to The CslD
SEATTLE. July 25.-Two hundred
and fifty $40 gold pieces rolled merrily
down Yesler way from the city hall
steps at Fifth avenue nearly to Sec
of money TO pay city employees broke
while being unloaded from the police
patrol wagon.
Some coins caught Just right started
their little gravity aided trip down
toward Pioneer square
others. with inanimate orneriness,
rolled straight toward the slot OF the
cable line, but they were all headed
off in time.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
Qa4A.e@1~u'&
PACIFIC COAST WILL Be
NEW HOME Of ATLANTIC
FLEET, DANIELS ASSERTS
Navy Secretary Declares Giant War Dogs of East Shore
Waters Will Make Permanent Headquarters This
Side After Canal Is Opened Business Leaders Cheer
Announcement, Which Means Greater Naval Base
DREADNOUGHTS TO BE IN BAY
DURING PORTOLA CELEBRATION


a
foregoing The Call climax brilliant
the Fairnont hotel yesterday
They while full
Then
years
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
BABY scALDED TO DEATH

CHICO, July 25.-Jacob Rudkin is
dead as the result of burns received
today when he pulled a pan OF scalding
milk or table The accident occurred
while the youngster was playing with
his first birthday toys.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
UNCLE SAM PAYS HIS RENT

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The first
payment of $25o,0o0 to Panama for
the annual rental of the canal zone
was made today. The payments are In
addition to s10.90o.ooo paid in cash to
Panama nine years ago
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
SOCIAL LAWS CONSIDERED

National Child Labor and wOmen's
Eight Hour Bills Up
WASHINGTON, July 2-Legislation
designed to prevent the employment Of
children under IA years of age in mines
and factories and to prevent the en-
ployment Of women in manufacturing
establishments for more than eight
hours day. was considered today by
the house labor committee.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26

LONDON, July 25.-The important
development today in the Balkan sit
uation was demand presented by the
Austrian representatives. in Athens and
Belgrade for an immediate cessation
OF hostilities. together with a warn
ing that Austria would not allow Bull
garfa to be too greatly humiliated
It was declared in Vienna tonight
that should Greece and Servia still
oppose an armistice, a Roumania army.
actink as a mandatory OF Austria and
Russia, will prevent any attack on
Sofia. and that Austria will take even
more energetic steps If necessary to
stop the war.
Should 1t be true that Austria and
Russia thus have agreed to cooperate.
the pressure exercised doubtless will
be effective.
On the military side here the princi-
pal news is that the Servians have In
vested the ancient fortress at Widen.
Bulgaria, $50 miles south of Belgrade.
The fall of the fortress can not long
be delayed-in fact, Belgrade dis
patch reports that General Kutun-
chefs troops already are beginning to
surrender. Widen. which has a popu-
lation of 1900. will be servia's big
geSt capture in the war.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
FORMER PRESIDENT OF
PERU AND SON JAILED
sons of Crowd Threntening
Home Are Shot

LIMA, Peru. July 25.-Augusto b.
Leguia. former president of Peru, and
his son were arrested today and sent
to tho penitentiary
Their arrest followed riot last
night during which six persons were
wounded by shots fired from the win
dows and roof of the Leguia residence.
The crowd had threatened to attack the
house.
The affair has caused great sensa-
tion and probably will bring about !
ministerial crisis.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
WASHINGTON
FRAMING Up
Ne " POLICY
FOR MEXICO

Administration Indicates 1t
Is About to Take a Deh-
mite Stand Before Events
Reach Critical Stage
First Step Will Be Made
Today, When Ambassador
Wilson Will Bring First
Hand Information of Sit
uation in Border Republic
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
OWN GUN SHOOTS VETERAN
Chico Rough Rider wounded When
Pistol Falls From Pocket

CHICO. July 25.-Edgar L. Richmond.
son of T. W. Richmond. recorder OF
Humboldt county. was accidentally
his pocket. The bullet missed his
heart about an inch. Richmond was
one of Colonel Roosevelt's Rough
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
TO RECALL A SUPERVISOR
Petition Filed AEainst Harry Weise Of
Glen Ellen for Misconduct

SANTA ROSA. July 24.-Guy ]. X.
Biglow Of Ell verano today filed with
the county clerk petition demanding
of Glen Ellen. who was elected last
fall and took his seat January /. 1t
il charged that Weise has been guilty
OF misconduct in office in his failure
to confine the issuing of liquor licenses
to the minimum and uphold the anti
road house ordinance
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
AUSTRIA DEMANDS
THAT WAR CEASE
Rournanian Army, Acting as
Mandatory of Powers, Ex-
pected to Check Greeks
BULLETIN

+ LONDON, July 25.-A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Bucharest, timed
9 o'clock Friday night, sayss
: ~News has been received from Sofin
OF q terrific battle between servians
and BuIgariann near Tsnrevoselo ON the
river Broxalnitra I'm which the Bulsar-
iaAs were victorious. The Greeks
helped the servians, whose casualties
were 10000"
LONDON, July 26.-A dispatch to the
Daily Express from Rome says the
powers have authorised Russia to oc-
cupy Armenia IN order to compel Tur-
key to withdraw behind the Enos- Midia
line. the new frontier between Turkey
and Bulgaria, ~ fixed by the treaty Of
London.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
Marching on Marking

PEKING. July 25.-The situation In
the fighting centers remained un-
changed today except for a weakening
In the southern forces by desertions
from and dissentions in the ranks.
The outbreak is causing dismay In
the commercial world and numerous
kilograms from commercial bodies
continue to urge President Yuan Shi
Kai to suppress the rebellion and DEM
onstrate that he has not lost his hold.
Rebel leaders steadily are winning
over half hearted officials, who are
awaiting the issue Of events. Parlia-
ment, meanwhile. is quietly transact
ing only unimportant business The
opposition members are afraid to~pro-
claim their sympathy with the rebels
as they desire to retain their member
ship should the rebellion collapse.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
MEDIATION UNwELCoME

Continued ON Page }. Column
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
SHAN NGHAI IN
FLAMES; WAR
SHIPS ARRIVE.
Foreign Population Gathers
on Hoslsetops to Watch
Fighting About the
! Arsenal
HOMELESS CHINESE
CAMP IN STREETS
Outbreak Disrnays CONNER
cial World President
Urged to Action
HOMELESS CHINESE
CAMP IN STREETS

SHANGHAI. July o5.-Despite the me-
gotiations made for an armistice. fight
ing was resumed at 9 o'clock tonight.
The southerners. reinforced by 500
Cantonese and 1000 Hunanese, again
attacked the arsenal, but were defeated
with considerable losses.
The forces at the mouth of the river
now have Joined the loyalists.
The city presents an extraordinary
appearance. Fires are blazing on the
outskirts of the native city and thou
sands of homeless Chinese refugees are
camping In the streets.
The roof gardens OF the hotels are
crowded with foreigners watching the
fighting. Search fights from the British
warships are trained tonight on the
customs house and the ammunition
magazine.
1t is reported that the rebels are
falling back throughout the Yangtse
valley and that the government stead
lily is gaining the upper hand.
The British warships Hampshire,
Monotaur and Monmouthshire, the
French cruisers Duplex and Montcalm,
the Dutch cruiser Holland and the Jap
anese cruiser Suma arrived here today
Marines were landed from the French
vessel.
yamen in this city, which was used
as a prison, was set on fire today and
zoo convicts escaped. including Yung
Kwef Shing, the instigator of the
murder of General Sung Chiao Jen,
former minister of education, whose
taking off was the chief cause of the
present rebellion.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-08
NOBODY SPARED
kisrey Troubles Attack ls JUn,s Men
A.1 Women, oio ard Young.


Kidney llls seize Young aad old,
Often come sith Ma. warning.
'h.'drcn suffer In their early years
Cant control the kidney secrciions
Girls age lansuid. nervous surcr
pain
Women WORRY. can do islly work
ilen have lam. and aching backs
n sou have sny form Of kidney Ills
You must reach the cause the I'D.
s-ys.
pcsns kidney pills are for weak
iidn-ys-
Have brought relief to La Junta
people
Ia Jun,z testimony proves Il,
Mrs H. A He'll. soi San iuan Ave.
"a Junia. Colo. says som. OF my
frissds have used DoAn. kidney Pills
for troubles. caused b. disordsred Kid.
ssys and have been cured know
that poans Kidney Pills arc good for
kidn~y complaint"
For sale b, all dealers Price 20
cents Foster Nllburn Co. Buffalo.
New York sole agents for the United
States
Remember the nsm--poans-and
take no other
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-08
o.moerau More eev-e~Ieal.

Speaking II what profits were
shorn. through the Inaugural ball We
to. from our dry goods friends and
others. an old timer Nlo boasted
that h. has been through every in
auguration since the 'araway days
of Franklin Pierce. insists that 70
install republican president means
twice as much money 10 the capital
pockc, as the installation of dem.
ocrat.
The republicans aid he do no,
make half A. much uo.s, as the
democrats. but they cliuk down twice
a many dollars Their is more vio-
ience and less money about u demo
crst uian about a republican.
This philosophy sounds yas,ly like
that OF the gray and hrIiled police
captain. who declared that OF every
twenty burglars or footnais brought
in. nineteen would be- democrats.
while Of every twenty rmb.z1iers or
torger, nineteen would De rcpubii.
cans It keeps somewhat breast. too
OF George AIDES personally conduct.
I'D Chicago Investigation into the
question Of divorce
4 collected one hundred cases"
said the great playwright In which
the husband sued for separa,Ion
from his wife IN every instance
the plaintiff was a republican. while
the home wrecklng william he nam.
ed as the destroyer of hls happiness
Was democrat"
However. go, adrifi all this-the
Ade Inquiry and the rcst- although
interesting. Is another story.
Whit. indorsing hls inaugural hall
veto. ! found folk greatly vondertng
Jus, what sort Of a rsdrnt Mr..
Wilson would max. tn. general
feeling is tina, he's honest brave.
Wise and possesses force Men ~
they consider him hesitate however.
over what they style his lack of ~.
p"ri"ne". They fear him Tor an hb.
s'r"e''onis,. and rs wanting In elc.
m"n's Of the practical
They are alarmed loat he aim too
hish and prove fashion Of White
house Aioes'ls. Alcestls was the
greatest archer In the world. But
he refused to aim at anything less
or lower than star.
lie would draw his arros 10 the
head II would go tWanrinxiy of
th" bow. leaving train Of luminous
mist behind, !, flew high and enr.
mat s'ar-aim"d arrow, bu, Il hii
nothing nx-Alfr.d Henry Iauts