davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
LEGANCE OF FIGURE and STARTLIl

MY success IN rdrssf :
proves that there = 70 n
fall I simply would rss
my fate. and althoag CO
Texas. there is no way "
lemmn.' and told NE ,hil u
ing specialist could raisa Z
determined not 10 give =
with the result that | ~
ouered my ist. Ny nsv, g
obesity. which gives NJ
my simple. safe, Qua. II
ducing treatment. Is n9s ~
be sent fee 10 all slS q
their weight any nuaSf Z
II ls simply ASTONISHING y
new treatment Is caGI
tinate friends Of M!H ezA
she has given t. 1 als
worlds most famous ~
Adelaide, says: "Dear An e -
me congratulate you ~,
cellence Of your renaiiis
treatment, which | 10 is
rapidly ae I desire s.'.s'1 :,
Other letters Of prals prai.i az =. :.
pouring In 10 MIS- Ge,il. ,s... 4, Z,
Of the country from i:.,.I ta,s, u
duced with her 90. go. i
Louise Brunelle, II. ea.ls; -
the earth's greatest .. S.',,t -
lost IrI 10 pounds I'll. hnl ="
astonishing new iTei.n.s iTe:. \
thts'k this remarkable r,atn',Si u, 4, y
the treatment used ?! !, q n d
and famous actrtsi.s y
who have been using - : " 4.
throughout EUROPE c.,i,,, ~, 4
thing is thar TsIa: S'.Ss. Ss.'-s ss
Introduce 1t IN !AIle,,'. 1ie N y
which IS now r,.5 r,.s' ;, 4 Z q
should be reques,,.' !. q, y mel
auick quick reduction. i '.I.,Ir : q
cinatins STYLE. y 20 rrs
Treatment. trtsa u Texas Gu, Gu.'ls .s,:.s
.5cad America 1'',N ,,rs'1
auSee auS eoonnGuersd nri !hs l..,I nss!s ases,
a"P This HY'tJ glorious l!,'lt Y. Il ne. e,
ull',0st wso ar. II in NEED Of al ? 'i,,'r |.
a perfectly plSl9 1%sy ,Ss .
you may plan 10 70 'ySI, ~,,i, y =
once ono -0usdsnsd NIsn Siia a..,T2 -
the thereby make IIls ere. t.'Ii iisl q
ss,sslsa suIsh she to De, liisie,e, ,,,I. !. !.
tons. lss,Sr RsaG g G"',si" r1.. 10
that Isa u1mst mSt''Si give W h, y. 20 J, 9
;nto Sns ''Si Oblivion. "a LsI,1 ,rsI
Sg; %j.h pa Tpatien, sao,' 70, la
cony0a' co yOu may iTp,'',sn ,s h, : I.
nesseT' Innser recsss'I!y. 81. II Il css..s
iibes and snSs-a = :, ~
there is d,,sSscrip,len ,,S y ..ssf
!, Sl la,migl siy massas, ,T ~ n $
10 lotions, 1,H az YOU dss'' 40 81
IA idly redaclns, n!s,sucIn, e., g s
Of Of. .i''1 not prodaSS' vS. ~
Ices Ices ssSoy n9S A. -
ana no w weight, ave ,s,sl u
exercises anok Nh. l',I
have been es',u e"u sIia ~
,smat -siagO'F FREE ~
iiIss" 1iIiFs" so tnas,, tnas III ~
;2sii.':iy 3 2;.;: {; "a: ;'.; ;-'s., =, !:
, ,H,,g,noswcrfh
; aIIforn''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

the superintendent of St Mark s hospi-
tai for several years now, has resigned
and will take a vacation. probably on
the coast.
Miss Joy De Camp, who has been
visiting the Lcdyard NJ, Bailey family
for some time. left Thursday for San
Francisco, taking her grandmother,
Mrs Austin, with her TO spepd the win
ter with the De Camp family.
Miss Josephine Spencer and her Sis
ter. Mrs. Emma Spencer, are back after
long stay in southern California.
Mrs. Robert H. Parker Of New Ha-
ven, Conn, formerly Miss Alice Good
win of this city, will be here today
to visit her parents, Judge and Mrs.
G. G. Goodwin.
Harold Eldredge, the well-known
baritone, has returned to his home in
Berlin after visit with his mother,
Mrs, c, A. Eldrredge, here
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dale. who
moved to Los Angeles wear or so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

their noaatssB]ss ssBsaaiss NJ
nss,s snsn, daushes. = a. aaaa 4, N
DsnI5,ss, a5,s N4s,;7esr,,, v. 1k]
month. IT, p'T'r'-Ris,,s / =
autu%ns ttunssday iSI bash,,s bIah,s L.
month. Si,|M.a Sisia - ,,sr|
r.;n Judge and NJ. - 'ss 10
in iie'1GEned Gs,,dd from ''' = ,yiEs
in in ia tdhalifnoruia aad di',y I, .x]
'Ae 6ranstori @ va 4
| asnaIss;; MRS; caps,sp H. s.,|
their inISr, Sam,lk lkPtSer%iass's, "a u s |
October '''' here iii II 4 / 4 'eisa|
"A. NJ. Wa, !,
Tahoe Tai, sasins oB &. visited Y: 'iss:.js 4
Merrill. lII0EH !. to Bslsa"ss'l " - d
! .uG GG0yysruor s. Y :.
a ana a.. Mrs. sterari, n lIl,s',ss
ing ii theiaa Giay1 s,,,. a, H. II; Ill., y
NJ. 'ls .S'li q x.
f%0t1hsT, tn her, Mrs, s. s. s'GIs,as .,.1
fortnight dsff o2 '1 Vi yidt ia'ss
ffc5' for Mrs., Mrs Jer,a, j. e,D.,, S.s =
there. y ''''ns''n . ~ W. : =
Mrs, viii Bros,
daughter, ds Juliet 's,' ~. y
u several months 4 - g.
d,s1l,, Mrs, Thomas y,s,.
will be at Son. SII,, Do DISntiI
month M n. in the Cso,,,a W. u; |
III their FI%,n bnmo East sa I st1st
Robert Tucker. '"'''ah
Mr.. and Mrs. H.,A..
abseusnr sd,. early in the a ssf !, Fr|
ing sicG home, e' 'N' e't, M !.
vos'a,1rd Mr.; and Mrs How -,
few days with Gsq tssi, =.
Washington. " 70
!, NM Miss :, Mary smedlv a. q
:, NJ Miss S.l Edna Dunn for \, q
/, Is being .entertaineI 81
: ing her visit. a'as @
+, ,ho Mrs. ri;.t, =, B; Lane ,,i h u
!" are back from a lrDyl, m { &
j east. '"S"' ~
Mrs. J. c. wee.sr ha :.
Laramie, near vbirh NJ, E)
j. ers have been on M, =! @
Weeter and the two : S. 81
east, where Lloyd win ~ N
Ellis will return 10 ClITa ID
MI and Mrs. Max N. ys 3
small daughter, MsIiDs s "a
y, today from a yiit in CiS,s IA
81 CONTINUED on FonsT4l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Miss Sadie Myers leaves the last Of
the week 60 enter upon her junior wear
at Smith college.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Dowucy have
returned TO their home in Butte, Mont,
after spending two weeks honeymoon
here Mr.. Downcy goes to be in charge
OF large mining property in Butte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

IN vain.
But won't YOU sive me an inlsling of
as to what ii is or will | have to be CON
tent to read your free book telling all
about it?"
THAT is exactly it.. said Texas, but
don't mind telling you wnat the treat
rnent is not. II does not consist of IN
ternal drugs or medicine; there is nothing
10 take internally. Neither is there any
pink colored camphor water. or worthless
harmful stuff 10 rub on the body. There
is no sweating. no bandages, no Turkish
baths. The treatment does not consist OF
single exercise or physical culture OF
any description, There Is no diet One
may absolutely eat all the food they de-
sire OF any kind and go right on reducing
without depriving themselves In any way.
Toere are 10 enemas or flushing OF the
colon. no harmful massaglng no sweat
ing garments TO wear. no lmmereing your
self in hot baths with tho tub llled with
OBESITY water or epson salts, nor does II
include any medical concoction Of any
doctor and it has nothing TO do with any
drug store prescription to have filed
There IS no formula TO carry out no soaps
20 rub on the skin. neither is IL a relic-
lous faith cure or Christian Science stunt
IT is not VibratOry electric massage
treatment. mental suEgos,!on-po. and IL
IS not belt or mechanical device OF any
kind
"G have tried many such fakes. tried
drugs, pills. capsules. harmful concoc-
tions TO rub on The body. I have tried
sweating and taking Turkish baths, eNer-
cising, physical culture and everything
known TO science without result and
without losing weight. AZ I was about
10 despair and give up in disgust all fur
ther efforts TO reduce my enormous
weight. which WAS two hundred and four
pounds l. by lucky accident, learned OF
.,he most simple, harmless. rapid. safest
rat reducing treatment on earth. tried
II on myself with astonishing results Nv
friends stood aghast In amazeIncut mar
Veling al the wondrous change In my
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

DIR. and Mrs A. S.. Bower and their
small son, Robert, arc back from a
few weeks spent at their ranch IN
southern Oregon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

which department she will have charge
of at the University of Utah,
Alma Katz, father of Mrs. Heber M.
Wells, is here from Los Angeles on a
visit with his two daughters, Mrs. Wells
and Mrs. Lear Ritter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Continued From Preceding Page.)

Ter Mayme to II. Arnold Rich of this
city The wedding will take place the
Litter part of September
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Mrs. III. D. Fickc and Miss FRITZ
Casberg, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Rippc the past
month. left during the week for their
homo in Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Mrs. $. d. Evans is home after a
visit with her daughters in Portland
and in Los Angeles Mr.. Evans hay
ing brought her home by automobile.
Miss Frances Evans will return next
Thursday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

John A. Pryor and Elsie X. Ross, both
OF Salt Lake, were married yesterday
afternoon by Justice Harry 5. Harper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

The Misses Isabel and Gertrude Buck
of Park City, who have been visiting
Miss Miriam Hubbard ut the l.. 3.
Hubbard home on Seventh East street.
have returned TO their home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. Smith OF Minneapolis
aro in town on their way west visiting
their daughter. Mrs. j. Is. Mcintosh ai
go East Third South street. They are
on their way 10 San Francisco TO attend
the wedding Of their granddaughter.
Miss Ruth Milner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Anderson
have arrived from Seattle, where they
were married early in August. and are
at home 10 their friends in the Covcy
apartments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Mrs. Garratt b. Wilbin and children
have returned to their home in Milford
after spending the summer here with
the Cullen family.
g
Miss Fanny ID. Lees. who has been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Mrs Marcclus Snow has returned
from New York and Philadelphia,
where she has been for the past three
months visiting her brother. DR. Key
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Salt Lake friends were interested to
learn that the John Boyds, who were
here for short time in the early spring,
have taken house in San Francisco
on Laguna and Washington streets,
where after October they will be at
home to their friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

DR.. Katherine l.. Eager. whose mar
riage is to take place next month, hns
gone to Ely, New, for month s vaca-
tion with her brother there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Alton Mayors was among the num-
Der Of Young people who left during
the week to attend school In the east.
lie will enter Cornell university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Graham. formerly
of Spokane. have come 10 Salt Lake
to make their home. They have taken
a residence al 775 Eleventh East street.
Mrs Graham is II prominent club WON
an and a fine vocalist Mr.. Graham
is a travelling lumber insurance repre-
sentative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Mrs. Chester Bowers and her small
son and Miss lrma Booth and Miss
Eloise Berry, whom she has been chap.
eronng during summer at the beach,
returned the first of the week to their
homes here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Mrs. III. 4 Erdman is home from a
three weeks stay on the coast and hav.
ing visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W.
Crowthcr in Long Beach at the Hotel
Virginia The Crowtbers have moved
into Los Angeles by this time aud will
be Mt home at the IIcrschey Arms for
the fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Mrs. c. A. Peake of Federal Heights
and her small son, Rollip. will leave
during the week for Dodgeville. Wis.
to visit Mrs. Peake's mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Miss Mildred Ferguson left early in
the week for Berkeley, where they will
spend the winter Miss Ferguson will
enter the University OF California to
do some special work. The younger
son, Ferg, will remain here IN the U.
of IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Mrs. George f. Felt and her family
returned Wednesday from Seattle,
whore they have spent the past few
p. Marshall and their new daughter,
Mrs. Marshall, who was Miss Ethel
Felt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Mrs. kiser and Miss Jeanette Kiser,
mother and sister Of w. p. Kser, are
here for few weeks: having spent a
part of the summer IN their old home,
Davenport, la, on their way west. They
have taken an apartment in the Covey
aud will visit the Dodge and Kiscr
families.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter a. Kerr are
home again after having spent the
summer at the University of Chi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

CONTINUED on Yol0v,,rA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Mrs g. l.. Snow, accompanied by
her baby. is here from Burley, Idaho,
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harrington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Miss Julia Bunard of Little Rock,
Ark, Will be here within the week
to take up the work Of general secre.
tary Of the Young Woman s. Christian
association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

AS Texas Guinan had to perform at the
matinee II seemed the easiest thing in the
world to arrange an interview without
consulting her The Vig)ant stage door
keeper was easily passed The dressing
room was Hospitality turned open by
maid. and then-well Miss Guinan, that
is, what is left OF her appeared.
$50 you have come to learn the story
OF my weight reduction, have you?" said
Texas In her breezy style. with her glorl-
Gus countenance beaming In smiles at her
supreme gladness. realizing how appreci-
ative the world was in oestowing admira
ton and applause upon her. all on account
OF the new glory or her form
u,l,i bo almost n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Miss Emma Austin has as her house
guest the Countess De Rekowski of
Detroit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

the most envied man in Italy. To-
morrow shall be laughed at"
"But if five thousand lire could be
found?"
It was the sullen brigand who
spoke, and his companions eyed him
with some misgiYing.
'In that case" said Asabri, 'I
should rehabilitate my fortune and
that of the man, or men, who came
to my assistance"
Suppose" said the suIIen one,
''that 1 were in a position to offer
you the loan Of five thousand lire, or
four thousand eight hundred and
ninety-two, to be exact, what surety
would 1 receive that my fortunes and
those Of my associates would be
mended thereby"
my word" said Asabri simply, and
he turned and looked the suIlen brig
and directly in the eye.
Words" said this one, although
his eyes fell before the steadiness of
the bankers, ARE of all kinds and
conditions, according to whose gives
them"
Asabri smiled, and sure of his no
toriety: 81 am Asabri," said he.
'Beppo," said the suIlen brigand, |
whatever the state of his fortunes.
the word of Asabri is sufficient. Go |
into the tomb and fetch out the
money"
The money-silver, copper, and
notes of small denominations
in dirty leather bag.
Zone thing! Before I touch this
money, is there blood on it,"
High hands only" said the sullen
brigand.
zone thing more" said Asabri; "I
have said that will mend your for
tunes. What sum apiece would make
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

J1SLG - d CGIJdlu. piece OF ldQQ upon
which are grapes, figs and olives"
The second brigand said: 81 am
waterman by birth and by longing.
If 1 could purchase a certain barge
upon which have long had an eye.
1 should do well and honestly in the
world, and happily"
And you? What do you want?'
AsabTi smiled paternaIly in the face
of the youngest bTigand.
81 am nineteen years of age" he
said, and his eyes gIstened. There
is a girl, sir, in my village. Her eyes
are like velvet; her skin is smooth
as cUstard. She is very beautiful. II
1 could go to her father with a certain
sum of money, he would not ask
where 1 had gotten it-that is why
1 have robbed on the highway. He
would merely stretch forth his hands
and roll his fat eyes heaYenward, and
say: Bless you, my children
But the girl" said Asabri.
ct is wonderful" said the young
est bTigand, how she loves me. And
when l told her that was going upon
the ROAD TO earn the moneys neceS-
sary for our happiness, she said that
she would climb down from her win
dow at night and come with me.
But" he continued unctuously, 81
pointed out to her that from sin
springs nothing but unhappiness.
1--WE formed a fellowship, we
three" said the second brigand, land
swore an oath: to take from the
world SO much as would make us
happy, and no more" .-..
MY friends" said Asabri, there
are worse brigands than yourselves
living in palaces"
The fog had lifted, and it was be-
ginning to grow light. Asabri gath
cred up the heavy bag Of money and
to depart.
GLOW long" said the sulleD brig
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
Tickets for Tivoli Affair Next
Week Sell Easily, Girls
Report

Officers and directors of the Happy
Day home are preparing for the eight
benefit performances at the Tivoli
next week. At their headquarters,
room Gle, st. Francis hotel. the secre-
tary, Miss Emilia Zabaldano. and her
assistant Mrs C. 9. Mayhem. are
busy perfecting details.
The president. Mrs Lloyd Osbourne.
and the honorary president. Mrs.
James Rolph Jr.. are delighted with
the interest manifested by the public
and the young women who are can
vassing the city with tickets report
that everywhere they are meeting
with kindly encouragement and prac-
tical assistance.
Mrs. A. w. Scott Jr. and q high
class supporting company of profess
sionals. will appear in two plays
during the six nights and two matt
nees OF the season. Monday Thurs
will be 'Magda." that wonderful emo
tional drama by Sudermann, and Tues
day, Wednesday and Friday evenings
and at the Wednesday and Saturday
matinees the play will be Mary Mag
dalene." the beautiful biblical story
of Maurice Maeterlinck.
Both productions are being made
under the experienced direction of
Mckee Rankin, the eminent actor. and
from a standpoint of costumes and
scenic effects nothing will be left un-
done Special music has been Sc
lected and adapted by Paul Steindorff
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12

far ahead of the opening of the
canal does not disconcert us and the
American Hawaiian line is proud of
the fact that its fleet. with a ca
pacity of 27o,00 tons. will be ready
in time. When the canal route IS
used we shall maintain a schedule.
one steamer sailing from New York
every three days.
1T is true that we have chartered
the American and the California to
the American and Cuban Steamship
company and we believe these steam
ships will make several trips to Bra
I'll. These are ships we constructed
when the company was feeling its
way, and their arrival in the South
American ports viii place on view
the American flag. the lack of which
in foreign waters has been COM
mented on many times"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
South Sea Islands
Sink in Pacific as
Hurricane Is Raging
Captain Reports Two Members of
Friendly Group Have Been
Submerged

Captain ]. H. Trask OF the Oceanic
Steamship company's liner sonoma.
which arrived yesterday from the an
tipodes, reports the disappearance OF
Falcon and Hope islands of the
Friendly group. News OF the disap-
pearance was taken 10 Sydney by
traders and until a survey has estah-
lished the depth of water over where
the islands were, navigators have been
warned 10 give the Friendly group a
wide berth. The islands sank during
a hurricane. There was violent
earthquake at the height of the tenn
pest and a great tidal wave. There
were some white residents on the ISL
and and a few natives
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
No 'Bi11ionaire Romance for
Ruth Me1ba Stein. Who Sang for
Young Rothschild--J aDare'

sept Rothsc
of
to As in
and to him..
and
RothsckId
family home
ont he ain in German
Of herr MIR.
Ionnfre
ON a dare Some of girl
could
a said the the
wh her middIe is Nelba.-
won We leaving for hometo
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
CHILD HOME TOO
CROWDED -ROLPH

A visit to the. juvenile detention
home has convinced Mayor Rolph
that it is badly overcrowded and that
sleeping accommodations do not per-
nit separate beds for all the children.
There are so children there now
said Rolph. "At the request of Miss
McKinstry I investigated to see If
conditions were as represented and
found that the reasons given for a
change Of location were not exagger-
ated.
Children should be kept apart in
groups according to ages and the ex-
tent of their knowledge of sinful
ways. Steps should be taken at once
to provide a larger and more modern
building
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
JURY IS AF TER
AUSTRIAN PRINCE

Los ANGELES. Sept. 12.-The fed
eral grand jury today began a rigid
investigation of the case of Prince
Stanislaus Sulkowski, accused OF
bringing Mrs. Clara Me1cher into this
country for immoral purposes.
August Freese, wealthy Mexican
land owner and father of Princess
Sulkowski. Mrs. Freese and Mrs. Mel
cher have been subpenaed to testify.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freese, 1t is under
stood, Will be called upon to explain
offers of settlement alleged to have
been made to Mrs. Melcher. Vienna
laundress, and circumstances concern
ing the escape OF the Austrian prince
and his bride from this country. After
the grand jury investigation is COM
pleted Mrs. Melcher is to be deported
The prince and his bride are now In
Japan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
POLICE FIND
DEATH CAR
CLEN
Automobile Found in Garage
May Be One That Killed
Mrs. D0oIey

Stains of blood on the bumper and
dark brown hair on one of the front
wheels of an automobile now In the
Point Lobos garage at Geary street
and Twelfth avenue the police believe
are important clews in the search for
the death car which killed Mrs.
Gale Dooley on the Great Highway
last Saturday morning.
Detective de la Guerra discovered
the machine and Captain of Detectives
John Mooney and Theodore Kytka,
the handwriting expert. visited the
garage yesterday afternoon to make
an investigation. City Chemist Green
was also present and took a number
OF specimens of the blood marks for
examination.
The car is owned by Thomas SEQ
BILE of 363 Fourteenth avenue. He
said yesterday that the machine was
stolen from in front of his residence
the night of August % and found two
days ago by the police at the Auto
Service garage In Golden Gate ave-
nue.
According to John Crowley, night
foreman of the Auto Service garage
two men brought the car in the night
of August 2S, the driver giving his
name as Nevis.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
HUGE FLEET
READY FOR
CANAL
American Hawaiian Line to
Run Ship Through Every
Thirty-six Hours
COMPANY REPLIES TO
PUBLISHED ATTACK
Not '0verbuiIt,' but Preparing
Only for Great Commerce
With San Francisco

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-That the
American-H Hawaiian Steamship com
pany viii send a steamship through
the Panama canal every SO hours next
year. and that instead of sailing
every i've days they will send their
vessels out every three days, was
part OF the program announced here
today by officials of the concern
The statement was provoked be-
cause a published report stated that
the Americana Hawaiian line was con-
siderably '-overbuilt"
In answer the company stated that
II requires a year to complete a
steamship. and it has thus far
launched four of its new fleet of eight
big cargo carriers. The others will
go into service March, 1914. by which
time ii is expected the canal will be
ready for use.
The statement follows:
The fact of having excess tonnage