davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31

ture you as you set alone & childless
& 1t is then that wish from the bot
tom of my hart that cud be with you
& cheer you along lifes pathway. The
rinkels on yure deer old brow all
show that you are in the afternoon
of life, & L wud fain caress them rim
kels & let you know that altho all
the wurld mite turn aggenst you &
call you a old skinfiint, yure loving
littel nefew will always cling to thee
in times of sorrow, stress C storm.
Believe me. dear unkel Oscar. to be
now & always
Yure affeckshunate nefew.
I dident want to sine that letter
after Pa had red it to me. I toald
Pa that it wuddent be took rite by
Unkel Oscar, & sed that I didn't like
to tell him anything about 1uv in a
letter wen I didn't feel any luv for
him in my hart But Pa wanted me
to sine 1t, so I sined it 6s Pa sent a
messenger boy over to his brothers 8
house with IT.
In about a hour Unkel Oscar calm
oaver to our house. It was the first
time he had been In our house for a
long time. I cud see that he was
awful mad. He wuddent set down.
He jest sed What kind of Tom-fool-
ry is this letter. & why did you send
1t to me. / suppoas this littel wart
thinks will leave him sum Of my
property wen 1 die. but I will fool
him &c 1 will fool all of you.
Pa & Ma tried to smooth Unkel
over, but I didn't. You are a old
miser, I told him Doant call me a
littel wart, you old hunk of dried
beef I wuddent rite you q nice let
ter in a milyun years. my father
toald me to rite that letter Keep
yure little bankroll. I toald him. !
am richer than you, beekaus I have
my Pa & Ma to luv me. I was prifty
mad. but after Unkel Oscar had went
I felt kind of sorry for him, any
! how.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
CLOCKS AS CURIOSITIES

Clocks are regarded as curiosfties
by many of the Hindus. and for this
reason half dozen or more time
pieces are often found In the apart
ments of the wealthy Hindustanees.
They are not used for timepieces. but
simply for ornament, since the old
fashioned way of telling the hour in
India, by calculating the number of
bamboo lengths the sun has Travelled
above the horizon. is entirely salts
factory to the natives.
It is said that in the country po-
lice stations in India, where the Eu-
ropean division of the hours is OBJ
served, time is measured by placing
in a tub OF water a copper pot in
which a small hole has been bored.
1t is supposed that It will take one
hour for the water to leak into the
pot so as to fill 1t and sink it. When
the policeman sees that the pot has
disappeared he strikes the hour on a
bell-like gong. II he Is smoking or
doing, the copper pot may have
disappeared several minutes before
he discovers the fact, but the hour is
when he strikes the gong.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
LOCAL FERRY TRaINs-ELEcTRICssERvIcE
Via Oakland Pier

To OAKLAND, 1ssh ST. and Berkeley, via shattuck Ave.
and Ellsworth St. Llnss.-Daily-F 600 a. m, and
every twenty minutes until SEQ D. n inclusive, then
900, $40 1920. HOO, 40 p. m 20 and 20
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only, $40
.. m. 9.20. 1000. 10.40 and 1i20 p m.
70 Berkeley via California Shsst or Albany via Ninth
Street lInes.-Daily-Fron 800 a. m- 1870. $40,
200 .. m and every twenty minutes until $40 p. M,
inclusive; then 800, $40 1870, 11O0, 1140 p. M,
1920 and / 20 o m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p m. $40. 1000. I040 and ll20
p. m.
70 Oakland. Washngton-Broadway East Oakland.
FruitvaIs and MeIross, via Seventh St.-Daily-From
600 M, then every twenty minutes until $40 p. M,
inclusive: then 900, 940 1920, 11.0O, 1I.40 p m.
1920 and l.20 O. m Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only, $40 .. M, go, l000 10.40 and 1l20
p m.
To Hayenscour.-Dsily- 500 D. m. and every
twenty minutes untl7 40 p. m. nciusve then $40.
900, II 40 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays only 9.40
1000, 1910, 1l20 p. M
Horseshoe to Oakland Washington Broadway Fruitvale
Aamsda, North Side.-Daiy-Fron 500 3. m, t6.20.
6.ao. 100. 720 740, 800. $40 $40 an; then s4o0
pm, 40, 440 500 $40, $40 600. 6-2e. $40, ZOO
and 7.40 p. N.
To stonshurst tstsam serIcs}-tooo ts4o. t72o'
1900. tf000 a. m, t12e p. m, 100, 1900. t320
400, 500, $40 and f6-20 p. M
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Fast Electric ~
Trains for @
Sacramento, ~

Pittsburg and Enst Of Bay Point
Baggage Carried ON All Trains.
Leave Key Route Ferry Daily
TOO A. NJ. 1000 A. NJ, 1o:4o A. NJ, 1920
p. NJ, 300 p. NJ, $40 p. M, TAO p. NJ.
sThe 600 A. NJ. has parior observation car
p M. train runs through to Marysville. Colusa,
OrovilIe and Chico, Sacramento first stop.
For Concord. Bay Point and way stations
AGO r. NJ, 6l6 r. NJ. TAO P. NJ.
An additional train for Concord and way sta
tions leaves 500 r. NJ. b:15 r. NJ train runs
daily except Sunday through to Pfttsburg-
Oakland, Antioch & Eastern Railway
Key Route Ferry. Phone Sntter 1883.
Call Franklin 75O. Red Line Transfer Co.. or
Oakland 4447 Peoples Express Co. and railroad
tickets will be delivered when baggage Is called
for at hotel residence
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
SMALL TALK

Teacher-And now who can tell
me why we should always be neat
and clean?
Little Lizzie-In case of accident,
ma'am
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
a for Morning. DAILY. . for Afternoon.
fSunday excepted. tSundsy only.
sSundays and Mondays only.
NETHERLANus ROUTE
From Pacific Stree, Wharf. pIsr No. ?

This route offers exceptional opportunity for Auto
mobists to reach all points the Sacramento River:
Colnsvie, Emnaton. Rio VISTA Isleton. Ryde. Wainut
Grove, Vorden. Courtand Clarksbrg Sacramento
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 a m daily
except Sunday arriving Sacramento ZOO p m. Stopping
at all points en- route. Leaves Sacramento 800 D. M
daily except Sunday, arriving San Francisco zoo m.
No stops en- route.
Steamer Modoc or Apache. leaves San Franciro II
noon daily except Sunday. Leave Sacramento 1000
m. daily except Sunday; stopping both ways at all
points en- route. Arriving time San Francisco and
Sacramento indefinite account fruit season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Continued Tomorrow
NOT APPETIZING

Doctor-For dinner you should take
40 minutes.
Timid Patient-Would it be danger
Gus to add a bit of meat and some
vegetables?
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
MOTORCYCLE AND vEHlcI IS

From San Francisco, South End Of Ferry Building, for
and every half hour until 900 p M, inclusive then
1880 p. M, 1000 p. M. 1000 D. m sil.00 D. M,
si2.00 mdn.. Il a.m Boats leave Broadway Wharf
p-m inclusive: then tells pm. s945 pm. ITO Is pm
From els .. M. daily and every half hour until Sx5
'10.45 p. m, '1I45 p m. sl2.45 q. m
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Via Alameda PIsr

Via Alameda Psr
10 Oakland, 18th and Franklin Sts.-
615 Gas q. m. and then Is and As minutes past tho
honr until 745 p. m; then $40. els, 1000, 10.45,
1l-30 p m and 1918 3 m.
70 Alameda, North and South Side
615 Gas .. m, and then IS and 45 minutes past ths
hour until 745 p- M; then $780, els, 1000, 10.45,
ll-30 p. m. 12.16 and Loo a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31

7 don't want TO take too black a
Siew OF the situation" he said slowly;
''oU$ am afraid that you do not quite
appreciate where we stand"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31

UNION TRANSFER COMPANY
Agents collect baggage and checks trains boats d
Southern Pacific Company and deliver baggage to resi-
dsucs. They are authorized to check baggage direct
from yesdeuce.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31

fFrom the German OF Bernhard KeIlermann
German version Copyright, 1913. by 9.
Fischer Yerlsg. Berlin English translation
and compilation by
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-20

f101En1To <. &. a n X s l IA XII
UJlIE ] ID
/, Il,
Y Y. ''''s'.' - <
IN Topoo LoS oFjcIAi B RGpER ~ "A
II ToheApoo PRi loNERos soN
EJEcuTApoo non ~ CAiiptt. / =
. BEeELpE,-Lo 10 REaTANTE 81 =
q ARMADA De Wi. a LLE Z EcANo0
a IA clupAp pE "a FRoNTE64
pE ct5IHUAt4ljA--El pAao ~.
ME- EE EFEcYo be 1000 ReeEL-
pES EN JuAREx.
II .-.-
/ ri Paso, Texas, NOV. u Do once
Il hombres "a aabe oua han e,ac .,e,,,t.
\ III w, Y,,.,... s.,.,s1 z.
u w Rlha'c'so0
1nAchol vaiia = ~ norda xebeldc
captrraron "a ciudad temprano el Sa-
badO en Ii inaffana. Ios ofIciales -.
beldes admiten Ii ejecuci6n de "a.
asesinato. Americanos oue Ian visIfa.
do la ciudad con frecuencia desda 81.
captura Dor los rebeldes. reclaman n,,e
Lax han sido ejecutados, Los cuernoa
de las mas vfctinas IL I,an si6o nrs.
mados todavia. Ma or,e 81 cadSvarss
Ialgunos de elios eiecutados aIenn;,a I
Ide ellos cuerpos ID las vfctfmar ~ Ia
Ibatalla. permaneci foda I. rcrr Z,
Iexpuestos i Ia IIt,via III Il ca,,,a,, fsvjS,
Ide 1uares. siendo a,,e los ser,,lcrcs
|no han eido concluI1Ioa ma sor,,lto 4 I. \
y, t1 s4ts ..}s33 II q =
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-20

h s E n (. .| "A
# IN N X
n \. =. 4
" q ApTu4 y citlpxu ~ =
Il FRoaaTraA Y Al ~ : a. N q
" nRR Y i \ Y II Y = n ~ cf,i 3
nE n a. Va 4 ljnit 400 nenEEaon
coNpi eTo = lNE Y ~ 4 3 Y. =
NecealTAnA NJ kiIc Ia \, n
ANERlGANo MuERTo lNsTAl
rANEAmENrE N N n
.----..... ~
El Paso Texas. Nov. fS 4Dos III
4 fons stitncion.,istaa h.,o (, command
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-20


~ y A Y, & ) Y s'' ! n: * ~ OK q
= ~, s 20 .'s. - II: :.xs M Y. .u M y y
r,s- s..s.. 90, ! Z 11s,;s ! 'a,* Z. ~ - Z &
x,:, ~ .e 20 .ss.s ~. ''' W s.& y = !,
.r. ~ srs y g ~ ~. ~ Z &. %e.uo 7 80
y ~ s,,,dsd ~ ~ ", rsss IN, t% ~. y Y ~
h s''',e n '''''' M, n '.' S Il u
Y z --' = -r Z 4. y
o ! \ lIII | III III
1@ nsIsS0lUs = ! 80 ApVl
rI III eEG
~ }u0Syy y Ut QLVV@v
\ ~ Ne &lII' \ On
UV 0VssVSlkvV ulS0s9sSkaIv
ii "a Il M A
Hraclas "a seeuno congreso misio
lner0, el 0riente ha aprendido mucht
4 1 dc las necesidades de nnestro gram
sudoeste.T declare Hu Seforfa, 81 Muy
Rev. J. B. Pltaval el Microbes, u dis
lcutir Ia session de tres dias que Al aten'
do ID Boston,
sEn punto de nfimero.p confinn6 al,
sesfe conRreso eclips6 todos loa cfi,.
lclaxes de sd clase janas tenidos Il, al
Ite pals Ademas de sil Hn1nencia, el
| Cardanal O. Council. qnien fsl6 nuestro
lgracioso hu6sped. y 81 Muy Rev John
i BonzanO, los delegados papales, fhabia
isiete arxobispoa, mas que sesenta obis-
lpos, millares de delegados en- aten-
dencia Habia Representatives. de- to-
ld0s los Estados unidOs. Canada Gu
lba, Puerto Rico, las Filipinas, de Eu.
Iropa v dc los lejanos campos misione-
lros en- Asia.
"Fue una reunion maravi,losa ",
linfluencia sienificara mucho a. todd
|el mupdo.
.sLos numarosos discursos nor MI
sioneros del CAMPO de batalla conmo-|
vjaron Ia corauonas al ,,,s r,,sbIo Al
Eoriante levant6 ~ n salna dssans ma. ~.
yos nara avudar Z 7.o,,aIles. ara oat6 !,
l,,cbando ~ nrcficar Il evappalio ~, q
ia hiciernn enfanfIar cor.sg r,,,,cs -.
W. III dnrazas a,ia aun ~ An,erica
son a,,con seSr vsI,, ~ Il m, tssrro
|da deaarrollo ,na rnffico a. ''T
n cardcr.I ,,f.nn,,.I,
aso pse1o alaD@r 10y afeainente 81
:, nsa. aDa'o -. s'an nusn calusnat Is
], 'SA du.e lu0 p,o11.''0 ss'i''' n
- q convenc,on = 2 qu.en mucno oe
su d !. 74asv G. q ussD'uo. ou lhlnencla Iue
z Z oonuauoso para 'ouos nosotfos
IAN dt6utQ y IAN H06pltalaf10---Que |
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-20

Nil XVI GI Ah<<&- -0U HWAHJWE MV8 J<Ak VAN M ~
& bfo Gl1oAaouEN PnoNyo 81
VERA cRuz. \. N
NJ NJ .-.,.------
Cfudad do Mexico. Nov. ~. Los ml
III f46. ael vah,nete al Preaident,
prny3 y3rional Huerta f,,eron llanados 4
psIss,c Nsc,opaI eata ynaf,ana = a. III
sicror ", sea,6r asneclaI ~ medic aif
& 8 M, 's \. s
" Y, \. !. \. ,sx.. H5a., .r
" 1880, ss.as a ~, sss.sss.s. .s,,.s ~ y.
1ona N 4.a ssss q, .sss,s . .,,,s ss
1919 81 s's i. : s. ...,' y, ~, s,.,s, [
q oso =, ass.a VA ,''A',s- Hs,
~ ~ = 4 As.s .@s. z Z.
rs & N { W vs. s''s ~, M ".
sus sSsp,scsiss 81 &C. va.'s' as - se>S''.
" ~ n s9s'ss1 =! w ~ ~ ~ q ~
4empralo noy ~ t'resioente '1a f1net'
e. sno hapla dado ningnna lnaicacion
Que intsntara alterar ens miras en
conecct0n con las demands hecnae
por John Lind. repr9sentanfe persos
nnl del Presidente WILSON, Qae q evls
tara n orsanlzaci0n del nueyo coperes
so' Y
NO causaTfa sorpresa en- cfrculos on
cial az 4iii IL la embajada Americana
era Tetirada. Nelson O,Shaunnesy,
Encafgado, recibi6 una communication
del depar rtamento de estado en- Wash
ington anoche. la Que se cree conte.
MIA instrucciones gobernando esta ac.
ci6n. ks ~ sS Va
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-20

x III II ~ MUXMt IIZ MI MIkI1III III -
~ Vsyv'1vl1st ~ ~ VA ~ H. H.
l1IQ 4 e IllflC 4 b nm
ulUUn IN N LII.
4 cn9hD flE1nlETI
GuUnu T. JE NC III v
" \
El ssDr.s Edgar Z. Heweft deacor
Il f,adn co,n, II. ,sn ", ,,,. !. y. \, '.
~ I. ' s'~' =, 2 Z '''''ss ~
s','.' I. ~ ' y sA = "a q
i u s'n ia'sea corona g. Ylernes pasad'
en y n0cne cuando n Camara dc Ca
mercl0 de santa Fe vot0 pot inn1ensl
mayorla en- contra de IL rssolucioi
enQosandolo 4 q las personas res
poneapiee por el
La Camara se pns0 en- registro favo
reciendo la permanencia de II Escue
~ AZ ArqueoloGfa en- SANTA re " ofre
clendo ayudarla pero Lon h0mbres pro
lesi0nalea y AZ negocios decljnaron
absolutamente prenderle ramilletee al
promoter Hewett, no 0bstante ii ale'
gada acci6n de ciertas sociedades de
iglesta, clubs mujeriles como tambien
maestros y eInpleados De Ia Escuela
[indtgenA de los Estados Unidos. Ia
acclon az ~ camara de comerci0 pro
bablemente fu6 el golpe mas duro que
el Dr. Hewett ha recibido desde
que Boas. dc Columbia, sali6 u frente
|declarando que Hewett. plesto en- Ia
lista de "Qui6n es Qul6n. como un
"arQue0logo' nunca he podido con
vehcerlo 8 81 que u sepa aun los Oh
JETOS del scudrinamiento do argue
ologia--6 desde que Dorsey, de Ia Uni
versidad de Chicago, le telegrafi6 al
Nuevo Mexicano que en- su opinion IN
lequivoco tremendo fli6 hecho permi
tiendo q Hewett correr y escuela aQui
Una PeIea Larna u Dura. ss N
Fu6 una peIea 1area dl1ra ia oue
pusieron los soportadores de Hewett
ID noche de Ia junta Cd 81 esf,1erzo "a,
II, poner su fdolo I'll III, Dedestal / III
luear de ser ssaplastado,, con q MARI.
llo del crittcismo. v ~ noto ana 81.
gunos de- los campeones de Hewatt
que cast nunca yisitan ~ camara AZ
concrete &c uresentaron en ~ cue,I
30 esa noche. armaf3oa nara ~ enc,,au.
tro. Estos camnaones enoonfraron
una derrota tremerda Todo II nue
ellos consieuieron fn4 ii sasaia ID ma
( INA resolnci6n soIamente
despues de que aouella enmienda se |
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-20

ELEcANTE BoDA.
Ell Microbes, en- Ia catedral de san
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-20

VA Y H81E HOY tiQ y no IN;
IA cl lkSio oEL AEo n RpEt:
conn " A}<p0 Az Mtolao u Az
ex S n 4 r IVAN m E AZ oftE9 nis'
pLo1g AricAs EN 90 NeEc uEIa-
ri Qe klARiNERo Roa TAL Wa
pEoG y oAnouEN PnoNyo EN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
FREE TRADERS WRESTLING TO KEEP THEIR COURAGE UP
CHAMBERLAIN OF OREGON OPENLY THREATENS
TO BOLT OVER THE TARIFF QUESTION

ministration forces in the senate on
Monday last, when senator Chamber
lain (DemocraD Of Oregon, announced,
on the floor, that he thought the Tariff
Bill Disseminated against the products
of the West, and that he did not feel
that he was bound by the party caucus
To support the measure AS amended by
the finance committee. This state.
ment came SO unexpectedly that II was
several minutes before his Democratic
colleagues could catch their breath.
Senator Cummins had prepared n
map which showed in graphic form
how the products of the Western States
are disseminated against. He was at.
tempting to get the consent ofsthe sen.
ate to have this map printed in the
Congressional Record aud the request
was being opposed by some of the
Democratic free-trade senators. In the
midst of the debate on the subject, Sen.
ator Chamberlain. evidently unable
longer to suppress his pent.up feelings,
gave vent to the above remarks and
then left the senate chamber.
Immediately he was surrounded by
the Administration Democrats. and
through pleading and ca.iol ny, he was
induced to revise his remarks before
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
Senator's Reed and James Chosen AS Special
Defenders of the Sugar Schedule In Tariff Bill

they appeared In the Record, 80 that.
When that document came ont on Tues
day morning, the scnator merely was
made 10 saw that be- would vote in
favor of printing the map in the Rec
ord IN order that the public might bee
enlightened on the pending Taun Bit
or words TO that effect
But. Notwithstanding the fact that
Senator Chambcrla II Id consent 10 ~
wise his remarks at the bchest Of Pres.
idcnt Wilson's friends in the senate
this sudden explosion indicates his real
attitude toward the pending bill. and
away down deep in their hearts II is
believed that other Western senators
would like to vote against the meas
ure, but they are placed in very EN-.
tarrassing position. ON the one hand
they feel that the products of their
States are being Disseminated against
but II they vote in the interest Of their
States. they must vote against the Ad
ministration. II they gain friends
amongst their constituents by opposing
the Administration IS tariff policy, they
probably viii lose other friends who
are seeking office. by having patronage
withheld from them by the Admins.
tration. If some good, strong leader
among these gentlemen would openly as.
sert his Independence. it is believed
that he would command enough fol.
lowing to change many of the tariff
schedules. o, for a Moses TO lead his
people out of bondage! ~ Washington
correspondent of the Louisiana Sugar
Planter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
SULzER LOST
HEAVILY IN
STOCKS
Governor of New York Played
Fast and Loose With Borrowed
Funds as Well as Campaign Con-
tributions, According to Disclos-
ures Before Joint Investigating
Committee
(By Federal Wireless Teleerapt,1 I

(By Federal Wireless Telegrapii)
NEW YORK, August Especial To
The Advertiscr) = Governor William
Sulzer S spcculations in the New York
stock market came out in the open to.
day before the joint investigating com.
mittee. The testimony showed the Gov.
ernor to be = heavy loser and indi.
Gated that he had $4,000 debt
against him with one exchange and had
used campaign contributions to specu.
late with another broker.
clerk for a stock exchange firm
identified mysterious Account Number
5OO' AS Sulzer $ and member of an.
other firm, Melville Fuller, not only ad.
mitted that Sulzer had been custom.
er with debt account running to near.
ly 100000 but added he was testifying
with his lips unsealed Mt the Cover.
nor s suggestion.
The testimony showed that ON Jan.
nary !, 1912, Sulzer was in debt nearly
100000 to Harris and Fuller and that
after repeated calls for margin the
debt was reduced to $4,000 and was
paid of in July last by Lieutenant Com.
mander Joseph Thai, the Governor 8
naval reserve aid, who is banker in
Wall Street. With this debt against
him the Governor, according to the ties.
timony, used campaign contributions to
speculate with another firm, A. Boyer
GriswOld x Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
Liquor Commissioners Join in
Crusade to Protect Life and
Limb of Women and Children
of Honolulu from Drunken
Operators of Automobiles.

Indirect weapons against drunken
chauffeurs who take life and escape
sterner weapons of reprisal have been
exerted by the board of liquor commits
sioners who yesterday published the
tabu list which was authorized by the
last legislature. Formerly it was nee.
essary that man be convicted twice
in the police court before his name
could be placed there. Now the com
missioners have the power to create an
extra list of any names they elect to
put ON it.
This list, upon being issued ycster
day showed that among the first names
selected were those of William q Chal
mers and Edward Quincy as well as
several other drivers OF automobiles
who have figured in accidents and es-
capped prosecution.
The law says that no licensed liquor
house, wholesale or retail, shall serve
liquor ITO any one whose name appears
On either of these lists without paying
Hfor it severely in court.
The commissioner 3 list at present
contains thirty seven names, many OF
them prominent in the city, while the
inspectors list gives forty.six names
with the dates of THUR last two con
victions. tt
Each of the men on the two lists
has been sent the following notice:
You are hereby notified that the
various licensees of this city and coun,
ty have been duly instructed not to
sell or furnish you any Intoxicating Ii.
luor 4 4 X and you are hereby
notified not to purchase, acquire or pro
Efure any Intoxicating liquor or to be
IN X 4 any licensed premises
where Intoxicating liquors are sold un.
der penalty, provided by law"
This law Sapplies for two years af.
ter the names are put on the list.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
Charles Graham, Cold in Death,
Found by Observation-Disclosures
nate Had Suffered Much-City
Physician Criticized by Many
For Not Ordering Sick Man
Sent to Hospital for Proper
Care and Treatment.
From Saturday Advertiser.


The checkered career of Charles Ora
ham ended yesterday morning, when
he was found dead alone at the police
receiving station, Merchant street,
where he was being held for an ex.
animation for his sanity.
He seems to have collapsed over
night, the body when discovered being
hardly recognized by the officers
and officials who had seen him the
night before. An autopsy was held
yesterday, proving death to have been
due to complication of diseases, in
Guiding chronic nephritis. The autopsy
surgeon believed Graham's condition
due to alcoholism.
Graham was taken into custody the
early part of the week, suffering from
Authorizations which led him to believe
that a number of men with whom he
had trouble on n previous stay in the
city were erecting scaffold 10 hang
him. He would probably have been com.
united to the insane asylum had he
lived.
Considerable criticism of Police Sur.
geon N. b. Emerson was expressed yes
terday about the city for not realizing
sooner that the mans condition was
such that he should have been removed
to an institution where he could have
had better care.
The unfortunate man broke down last
year and after a short terp in the
asylum he was sent back to Australia,
where his family, respectfully sit1atkd.
cared for him until he had aIlpnfputW
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
an redernI Wireless reIegrnrhl

SAN FRANCISCO, August s--(Spec-
ial to The Advertiser1-After search
ing the steamer Korea from stem to
stern for contrabnnd opium since its
arrival August q, custom inspectors
Were rewarded to-day when they found
one hundred five teal tins of prepared
smoking opium under the steel plates
in the chain locker The opium. worth
$4,000, was found. with great difficulty
the searchers Icing compelled TO re.
move tons Of nurbof chain from the
locker aud then uuscrcw the plates be.
meath. i'i' m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.y


LONDON, August Especial to
The Advertiser)-Backed by Sir Robert
Balfour of the Balfour Williams n Com
pany, which has extensive business
dealings with San Francisco, deter.
mined movement has assumed definite
form to have large exhibit at the
Panama Pacific Exposition, despite the
statement by the British Board of
Trade that the manufacturers did not
care to incur the expense of sending
goods to san Francisco.
Sir Robert las cabled the exf osition
directors that if pavl on in which
al British exhibits would be placed
is offered the government, instead of
building them mp in different sections
on the grounds, the British manufac-
turers would reconsider their decision.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
LEATHER GETTING SCARCE

PHILADELPHIA, July "a. - The
growing scarcity of heavy feathers and
the necessity of seeking n substitute In
The near future was dwelt upon by $.
w. Anderson in a paper read at yester.
days session of the National Shoe and
Leather Finders convention. The high
cost Of sole leather is already causing
concern to manufacturers, he said.
1.-The increasing population is taking
over more aud more of the lauds for,
merry available for grazing aud as this
grass country is narrowed, leather be-
comes moro difficult to obtain" said
Mr. Anderson.