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

White would not instruct his officers
to select the jury In any particular
BOHEMIAN Club AGAIN
.The. case. of Emile Won. proprfetor OF
another alleged gambling club. was set
for next Thursday afternoon. that of
otto Ryberg.. proprietor of the star
light club. for July %, and that of the
Fad for July 2s. The remaining cases
VIII be set later Attorney Tom O'Con-
ner. suggested that the court had better
keep one date open for the Bohemian
club but his. suggestion received no
judicial recognition.
Tonight the grand jury viii be in ses-
sion. Among the witnesses summoned
are Captains Mooney. and Wall Chief
White will also probably be a witness.
But whether the matter for investiga-
tion is police incompetence. the gam
bling situation of more bunEo remains
a secret of the district attorneys of.
fee and the members of the grand jury.
District Attorney Fickert reiterated
that heis going TO so to the bottom Of
the gambling scandal, now that he has
disposed. for the present at least, of the
bunllo cases. Fickert admits that he
has known FOR a long time that illegal
gambling was going on.
But my Office he says, ''has been
busy with the bunk0 cases. 1 can't be
expected to do all the work for the po-
lice l do the best can, and now that.
T have time to pay attention to the
gambling situation, am going 10 dig
down to the bottom of it and try TO TX
the responsibility for the shameful COM
ditions that have hitherto existed.
MAYOR NOT TALtSATIsE
Mayer Rolph maintains silence as to
any opinions he may have regarding
the gambling situation, the competency
Of the chief of police and the respon-
.sibilitv for the conditions brought to
tight by the story told by Mrs. Beatrice
Achfty lie merely says he has moth
ing to say at this time on police mat
Eters.
Mrs. Atchity. whose story aroused
the public to a realization of the ex-
tent TO which organized gambling IS
being carried on in San Francisco, left
Yesterday afternoon for Los Angeles
and probably viii not return TO TINS
city.
Captain Mooney Yesterday ordered
81 of the gambling clubs of the city
to close their doors and 10 keep them
closed His orders have been obeyed.
pending the trial of the cases now IN
the court. To make sure that he is
oDeYed, however, Mooney YESTERDAY
sent. Detectives Cashel. Gallagher, Cal
latin and O'Conne1l around to the
various places and they put padlocks
on the doors of 26 Of the gambling
clubs.
Though most of them have. in ac-
.cordance with police orders, tenn
porarily. at least ceased operations.
the gamblers are defiant Tom O'Con-
nor. attorney for some of them, voices
| their sentiments when he says that
they are acting strictly within the law
and can not be closed up by the police.
They intend ia fight their cases, and,
If convictions are obtained in the lower
| courts they win appeal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
CAP P|TA[IS N[Ds
RICH WIDOW. Of
UNCLE IN PARIS
Railroad Builder Wins Bride
Five Years After His
Former Wife OBJ
tains Divorce
Continued From Page 1


younger than her husband She mar
ried Coils p Huntington when young
woman, much his junior, and is now
about so years old and of we'll pre-
served appearance.
In the old days the Coils p. Hunt
ingtons occupied the Cotton residence
In California street at Mason. next TO
drew upon the palaces OF Europe for
art treasurers to make it the most
sunptuously furnished residence in the
west, but after years residence in
1t. Mrs. Huntington went to New York,
returning here only at infrequent in
'tervais A warm welcome was always
extended to her western friends when
ever she had opportunity to entertain
them either in her eastern or European
homes. She has been especially de-
voted to Miss Arabella Schwerin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Remi P.
Schwerin of this city.
Mrs Huntington was n widow when
she married Coils F. Huntington and
had one son, Archer Worshim, who was
subsequently adopted by the railroad
magnate. After his mothers marriage
he took the name of Huntington and
has since gone by that name. Clara
Huntington, the widow of Prince HAITI
feldt, is an adopted daughter
When Mrs. Mary A. Huntington was
divorced from Henry e. Huntington the
children syfnpathized with the mother,
but the only son, Howard Huntington,
who married Miss Leslie Green OF
Berkeley. is now associated with his
father. The three daughters are Mrs.
John Brockway Metcalf, who was Eliz-
abeth Huntington, Mrs. Gilbert Brooke
Perkins of New York and Miss Marian
Huntington, who lives with her mother.
H. e. Huntington began his career in
the hardware business in Oneonta and
later moved to New York He was
subsequently, engaged in the lumber
trade in st. Adams, w. Va, and later
was superintendent of construction of
the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern
railway. After leaving San Francisco
he began the construction of the SUI
burban electric lines in and about Los
Angeles Pasadena and the beaches, a
service he controlled for many years
until he sold out to the Southern Pa
cific railroad. He still retains a cen
trolling interest in the Los Angeles
street railway lines.
He has been called the ]. Pierpont
Morgan of the west because of his
great prediction for art treasures
His library and art gallery are said to
be the finest west of the Rockies.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

covery of method of submitting these
bacteria TO culture and multiplying
them until they can be classified and
attacked scientifically is the achieve
ment that has been of such stupendous
interest in the scientific world. promis-
ing an end of all hair trouble for every
one who can have the benefit of it.
The researches of Professor Migge
have been the work of more than twelve
years in some of the greatest labora-
tories in the world They were inspired
by the beginning of badness with the
scientist himself. Science at that time
admitted that falling hair and bald
ness resulted from the malicious ac
tivity of microscopic organisms which
fastened themselves in the roots or
hollow interior of the hair. bat no
method had been found of examining
these bacteria under microscope and
classifying them.
Not until two years ago did he
succeed. in separating the different
species and preparing for each the
chemical treatment that could be made
tc reach them and sterilize their spore
When he had achieved this. his dis
scovery was completed and he began his
actual application upon human sub
jects.
HOPES HE WILL NOT
BE MIsaUOTED
nope etnat j VIII not be Quotel
as saying that I have discovered 4
method of reyiving dead hair roots"
said Professor Migge yesterday What
/ am giving the world as the results
of my twelve years of research is
method of eradcating bacteria from
the scalp. If there is any life left in
the hair roots at the time l begin nay
treatment a new growth of healthy
hair will appear as a matter of course.
Nature itself will attend to this. There
are very few cases of badness. no
matter how far advanced, in which the
hair roots are absolutely dead 1t
takes the bacteria years and years TO
kill these roots-usually they succeed
only in making the root so unhealthy
that it can not produce hair or they
infest the hair itself as fast as it
pushes through the follicle and cause
it to break off
There is then nothing to do but find
the bacteria, kill the spore and in
vigorate the roots so they will send out
two hairs Where but one grew before.
This is my treatment-what 1 have
discovered. something that l am only
too glad to give the world"
Professor Migge invites all men and
women who are in fear of losing their
hair. or those who already have lost ii,
to visit him in his laboratories on the
seventh floor of The Call building He
will be glad to demonstrate his meth
DDS to all, and his diagnosis of each
particular case is a conservative state
ment of just how long 1t will take for
the new treatment to be effective
Visitors will be received from 10 in the
morning to in the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
STATE AID TO SCHOOLS
FOR YEAR is $500 ,553
for the Last Twelve
Months Exceeds That or 1911-12
by S16S,3I6

SACRAMENTO, July 16.-California
extended state aid amounting to a
grand total OF $5067.553 TO primary and
elementary schools for the school year
1928. according to figures announced
today from the state superintendent's 8
office after the final apportiopment. of
money had been made
Yesterdays apportionment amounted
to $572, ,1S9.
The apportionment for the year just
closed exceeded that of 1911-12 by
$16S,316.
School money paid out by the state
to the counties was disbursed for the
year just closed on the basis of $3.50
for each teacher and S9.0S per pupil
on the average daily attendance.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
CENSORS OF "MOVIES"
ASK. FOR MORE MONEY
Board Tells Mayor work WIZ BE Ham,
pered Unless Appropriation
Is Increased

Declaring that unless a more ade-
quate appropriation is made the work
of the board of censors Of moving pic
tures viii be greatly hampered. the
boa I'd yesterday submitted its annual
report to Mayor Rolph.
'The document calls attention to the
fact that during last year the board
. viewed 2012 films condemned Is and
ordered changes and alterations in %.
There were three arrests, resulting in
- dismissal on probation and a convic-
tion where a fine. Of $500 was. imposed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
san RAFAEL MARRIAGE LICENSES

Especial Dispatch to The Can)
SAN RAFAEL. July Is. = Marriage
licenses were granted here today to the
following: Bonner James Gordon, %,
and Vivian Maxtell. 30, both OF San
Francisco; Louis Elfers. 40, Newman,
and Ella Taaffe. Is, Grass Valley, Peter
Henry Wulff, 35. and Blanche M. Smith,
3D., both of San Francisco; Frank l.
Leddy, %. and Dorothy Pauls, 81, both
Of Oakland; Harry f. Chandler, AS, and
Louise Duncan, 80, both of Portervi1le.
Tulare county; Joseph Z. Johnston, %,
Tiburen, and Stella f. Nelson. 27, Bel
svedere
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
AUTOMOBILIST TAKES
VICTIM TO HOSPITAL
Lad Whom He Runs Down Has Frac-
tured Thigh and Possibly In
ternaI Injuries

Attempting to cross in front of an
automobile driven by Dr.. Frank Benton
Carpenter in Steiner street near Geary
yesterday afternoon Harry Segrenie,
age .. sHving at A. Endieott park, was
run over. pataS9
He was treated at the central emer-
gency hospital for a fractured right
thigh and possibly internal injuries.
Doctor Carpenter took the injured
lad to the hospital in his machine. He
was later arrested by officer Cudden
and charged with battery
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
Would Give Rebels Arms

WASHINGTON, july 16-Senater
Fan has Informally. notified the for
eien relations committee that he i'm
tends to ask the senate to- discharge
ii from further consideration of his
bin to- repeal the neutrality statute OF
1872. under which the Huerta govern
.neut noweis importing munitions of
war,:while they are denied to the con-
81 ltutlonalists. - -. -. Z. -.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
OCEANS|DE WOMEN
STICK FOUR HOURS
TO CAR Of J.. R. R.
Officers of Famous Club
Teach Company to Honor
It's Terminal Des-
ignations
Continued From page q

tf''ss . -
eSpostulation on the part of the barn
staff. Superintendent Jones came on
the. scene.a
"Go OUT LIKE LADIES'
You are Just two stubborn women
he said. Now. take transfers and go
out like ladies'.
we don't want transfers Mrs. Sui
Ivan reiterated with a great deal of
patience. we got on this car to ride
to the beach and viii stay on until 1t
takes us there
This car won't so out until morn
ing the considerate superintendent
explained. You can't stay here all
night
We stay here until we are taken to
the beach" repeated Mrs. Cappler, TO
make their position plain
But the car cleaners win come in
shortly. and that will not be pleasant
for you,' warned Mr.. Jones in a kindly
way.
Wen have to1stand it. then" re-
piled Mrs. Sullivan.
BECOMES THREATENING
We'll, I'll have to get an officer to
put you OH, SAID the superintendent.
The women Frightened up.
We just hope you will try that" ex-
claimed Mrs. Cappler
superintendent Jones thought a
while.
While he was thinking the Oeeanside
women told him that the people of their
district had suffered enough from the
United Railroads tactics in throwing
passengers off at Nineteenth avenue
and that they intended to show the un-
fairness of it.
Jones thought minute or two
longer.
I'VE belong to the Oceanside Women's S
club the two women said.
rs that SOP" Jones gasped. Then
We'll have to take you out"
Four hours after they were due Mrs.
Sullivan and Mrs. Cappler arrived at
Forty-eighth avenue-and in the same
car they had boarded at O'Farrell and
Polk streets.
This win not happen again said
superintendent Jones.
The United Railroads must see that
it doesn't" said the president and sec
retary of the Oceanside Womens club.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
HUNDREDS OF MEN
HELD AS GAMBLERS
Continued From Page 1

lights of red room and heard the
echoes of merry laughter.
He tiptoed UP the stairs and, seeking
out an officer of the club. demanded
that he produce the books of the insti-
tution. The cmbmen were puzzled and
called for the steward. The policeman
remained unrelenting.
There is some mistake" the steward
said. "This is not gambling joint.
This is the Bohemian club
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
MOTORCYCLE POLICEMAN
COLLIDES WITH A POLE
". phillips. Dodging Laundry Wagon.
IDcurs Injuries Which Send
Him TO Hospital

Motorcycle Policeman W Phillips.
Irving at 1926 Forty-first avenue. col
nded with a telegraph pole while rid
ing along Lincoln way Yesterday after
~<Ca and was treated at the Park
ez~A srgency hospital for severe lacera-
ions Of the scalp.
% Phillips was travelling along Lincoln
way. when he saw fire engines some
distance ahead. Believing there was
4 fire. he speeded up just as a laundry
wa gon attempted to cross in front
OF him
In avoiding a contact Phillips ran
into the pole
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
Famous Scientists Discoveries Attract Attention OF
Scientific World: Unending Reception Of Visitors
Attracted by Solution of Cure for Hair Troubles

HE of the discovery made by Professor
Frederick Ngg bacteriolog and pathoogist who has been
connected with the greatest laboratories in the world oa
killing dread bacteria which the roots OF
about badness other hair trouble has
attention the professional and scientific world than
any similar for than generation
In addition kilograms and letters Of congrauaton which have
upon has adopted San Francisco
his home hundreds of and in the profes
world and the bay have called the Mgge lab
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
MAN OF 43 ENDS HIS LIFE
In Depression He Fires Rife Ball Into
HIS Brain

Joseph Ginocehi. a clerk. aged 43
Years. 2129- Green street, committed sui
eide at his home yesterday afternoon
by shooting himself in the temple with
a p calber rife. Ginoechf had been
dEespondent for. some time.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
FRANCE ADOPTS NEW PLAN

PARIS July 1s.-Under the proposed
three years military service system,
the term. of service win begin at the
age. of 90. This arrangement was voted
in the chamber of deputies today, 37s
to 1879
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
Rebels Frightened Away

TUCSON. Ariz., July -16.-By threat
e8ing tc. send a landing party against
Them the commander of the American
gunboat Buffalo frightened off rebel
force which had announced its fnten-
tion Of disarming Americans at Los
Mocha. Sinaloa. according, to mail ad-
vices received here. Today
The Americans: as protective meas
ure. had gathered rifles and ammunition
which. the constitutional raiders
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
Encnrslon 10 santa Cruz sunday. .July 2O

$500 round trip via Southern Pacific
from san Francisco, Oakland. Berkeley
Alameda. Mountain View. Niles, New
AK and points between. Casino. surf
bathing. fshins. boating, yachting,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
Apprehension in Sonora

DOUGLAS, Arfz.. July :16.-Advfces
that foreign governments were bring
ing pressure to bear Washington. TO
induce the United. States to interfere in
Mexico created considerable apprehen-
sion among the constitutionaIist gov
eminent officials of Sonora today and
caused them to issue a statements that
the rebels throughout Mexico have all
ways treated Americans with the high
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
Announcement

A great many people living outside Of San Fras~
cisco have written me, asking me to tell them
way in which their hair trouble may be treated
without the necessity of a personal interview.
To those who can not visit my laboratories / can
only say that I shall be glad to hear from them
by mail. It will not'be possible for me to give
all possible comfort in every case by mail, but
in the majority of them can give instructions
which will effect the desired result. In each case
I shall be glad to give the very best results of
my researches and bring about a cure where pos
sible.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
" ant BelIigerent Rights

:. : "a liI.F. PASS. Tex. july 16.-trgilg
that t4ze +constitutionalists in Mexico
be granted rights OF belligerents by the.
United States government, Governor
c'arranza, their leader, wired long
protest TO Washington today against
recognition of Provisional President
Huerta. ~
The protest was to be presented by
the constitutionalist diplomatic agent
10 officials in washington.
Csrranza contends that the majority
Of Mexicans favor him and that If he
were granted belligerent rights h e.
soon could get control of the govern
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

that country of new Ambassador.
London Press Comments
LONDON. July 1.-THE London pa
pers are interested in the possibility
of the United states being obliged te
intervene in Mexico. The Morning Post,
in an editorial, says;
1t would be a curious instance Of
the irony of fate if such a policy were
forced on the Wilson administration.
and as Intervention would mean a
long and costly guerrilla warfare, it
may assumed that President Wilson
viii not take action unless absolutely
compelled to do so. But he can not
tolerate indefinitely the continuance Of
anarchy"
Germany May Intervene
MOBILE, Ala. July 16.-Buyers on
the Mobile Cotton exchange represent
ing German firms. said today that they
had received code messages from Ger
many stating that the Berlin. govern
fnent had made representations to the
United states concerning the Mexican
situation The messages were said to
state that if the United states did not
move to restore peace in Mexico, Ger
many would take some initiative to
that end
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
pom HOTEL

1912 Fillmore bet MeAilistey and Golden Gate
Elegantly furn. sunny rms with thorough6 ven
tilated sunny baths and shower rms. attached and
detached: all mod. conven. ideal for tourists and
country TRANSIENT accessible all cars; rates reas.
THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAU
furnishes folders and full information free re-
garding this hotel First door. Call building.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
GERMANY TO HAVE BENEFITS
OF TREATMENT

An efficient staff of laboratory as
sistants has been engaged by the bac-
terioIogist to assist him in attending
to the various phases of hair troubles
presented by the various callers at the
laboratories. These assistants, trained
by the scientist himself will later be
distributed over the United States, de-
elares the scientist. to establish the
branch laboratories through which the
new treatment is to be spread abroad
A cablegram sent last Sunday by
Professor Migge to his former asso
ciates in the University of Berlin, was
answered yesterday with congratula-
tions from German bacteriologists who
formerly worked with him in the fa-
nous schools of Berlin. Arrange
ments have been made already for the
adoption Of the Migge methods in
laboratories in Germany. the scientists
native land
Every disease which affects the hu-
man hair lends itself to the Migge
treatment-from brittle hair to COM
plete badness caused by the eating of
bacteria at the roots. A demonstra-
ton OF the Migge method brings 70
light the myriads of inf1nitesimal or
ganisms attacking the roots of the hair
taken from the head of a person whose
hair is brittle, falling out or complete
ly disappearing. Professor Migges dis
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
HOTEL ARGONAUT

Society of California Pioneers Bldg. Fourth st.
Market. California's Most Popular Hotel.
400 rooms. 200 baths European plan. 81 per
day and up. Dining room seating 900. Iable
d Hote a Ia Carte dinner. with wine. Toe.
SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERY DAY FkoM 1870
a. NJ to 2 p. m. 40c. EDWARD ROLhlN, Man
ager; Fred HILL Assistant Manager
THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAU
furnishes folders and full Information free re-
garding this hotel First floor. Call building.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAU
furnishes folders and full information free re-
garding this hotel. First floor Call building
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
Germany May Intervene
Rebels Petition Wilson

TUCSON. Ariz.. July live pray
YOU not to permit the foreign nations
efEurope 10 make of the United States
a collection agency to collect moneys
that they have advanced or have agreed
4 o advance for the support of the muir
derous Huerta government
This was the petition wired to Presi-
dent -. * AsGn today by Ignacie
Pesoie ira. the .constitutionalist gov
erAcT of sonora today
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

oratories, in The Call building, to
add their we'll wishes to those
which come from the world at
large. Among them were many
who gave themselves into Profes-
sor Migge's hands for denonstra-
ton Of the new treatment.
1T is quite a novelty for me,
said Professor Migge, TO have
people coming to my laboratory
and, telling NE they have read OF
my work, ask me to help them.
Heretofore, for almost twelve
years, / have had to search out my
subjects In almost every corner OF
the United States, / have hunted out
men and women who began to show
the coming of badness, or had already
experienced it, and urged them to let
me use them as subjects. ] never In
vited the public to come to me, be-
cause, for many years, | was afraid
to believe even myself, that / had ac-
complished what the scientific world
had batt1ed with so long. Now, how
ever. when I have satisfied every eX-
detrimental phase of the research, 1t is
quite a comfort to realize the good
that my discovery will do in the world,
and to know that people may have
the opportunity of coming to my lab
oratories knowing that their worries
about their hair may be removed"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
REBELS PETITION
FOR RECOGNITION
AS BELL|GERENTS
Governor of Sonora Asks
United States Not to
Make Itself Collec-
ton Agency
APPREHENSION FELT
IN BORDER STATES
Buffalo Commander Drives
Forces Back With Land
ing Threat

would he involved in the dispatch to
that country of new ambassador.
London Press Comments
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
Frederick Misse

BACTERICLOGISTa and PATHOLOGIST
7OO-705 Call Bldg, San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
Active in Scout Work.
ORDERED TO NEW STATIONS.
Additional Changes for Officers of
CORPS of EngineerS.

Additional changes in the stations of
officers of the Corps of Engineers are
announced, as follows:
First Lieut.. Philip B. Fleming, from
the Engineer School Washington bar
racks, d. c., to Vancouver barracks,
Wash, for duty with Company F, I'd
Battalion of Engineers.
First Lieut.. Joseph c. Mehaffey and
Second Lieut.. Paul S. Reinecke, from
the Engineer School Washington bar
racks, d. c., to Washington barracks,
for duty with the 1st Battalion of En-
gineers.
Second Lieut.. Raymond \. Wheeler,
from the Engineer School, Washington
barracks, ID. c., to Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. for duty with the I'd Battalion OF
Engineers.
Second Lieuts. Francis X. Newcomer,
Gordon r. Young, Richard I. Nicholas,
Myron Bertman, James \. Dorst and
Rufus W. Putnam. assigned to the. st
Battalion of Engineers, at Washington
barracks.
/ Second Lieuts. Charles F. Williams,
Leo j. Diilow and Lunsford +. Oliver,
to the I'd Battalion of Engineers, at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan.