davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

property was evidenced when the
stereotypers went on strike.
Mr.. Spreckels took off his coat, went
into the stereotyping room. and for
week, with the assistance OF only one
apprentice boy. made the plates which
enabled The Call to give Its patrons
an unbroken service.
OPPOSES MACHINE POLITICS
He not only made the plates TO the
other employees. but he diversified his
mechanical labors with occasional hsti-
cuffs with, the striking workmen who
endeavored to seduce his apprentice
boy helper
From the beginning of his owner
ship of The Call Mr.. spreckels i'm
pressed upon 1t his fighting aversion
to machine politics and boss govern
ment.
Before he owned The Call Mr.. Spreck
els had been forced to fight Bosses
Higgins and Cannon without an agency
of appeal to public sentiment He
fought them not for himself, nor for
the political advantage OF his friends.
but for the people of San Francisco.
He fought them with their own wea-
pons. The people knew little of their
champion or his fight until it had been
won for them.
With the acquisition Of The Call Mr..
Spreckels was enabled to adopt new
fighting methods. Bosses Crimmins and
Kelly were in control of the affairs OF
San Francisco.
BEATS THEM IN OPEN
With The Call Mr.. Spreckels fought
them bitterly, relentlessly; fought
them as he has fought every fight for
the people with The Call. He fought
them in the open. He beat them.
He fought Burns, the republican or
ganization candidate for the United
States senate and beat him. He fought
Governor Henry T. Gage; crying no
quarter until he had driven one of the
most adroit and resourceful Of Cali
fornia's politicians out of the public
life of the state.
To Mr.. Spreckels and The Call the
people OF California are indebted for
the direct primary law. which insures
them the enjoyment Of their right to
self government. To MIR. spreckels and
The Call the people of California owe
the wrecking of the so called Herrin
machine, which dominated the repub-
lican party and the government of this
state for many years.
Mr.. Spreckels through The Call uter-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

which today stands. by tho purchase Of
The Morning Call. as tho most infuen-
tial and powerful journal on the Pa
CHIC coast.
LAUNCH sDRAMATTC CHRONICLE
In the closing days OF the civil war
two young men of San Francisco,
Charles and M. H. de Young, embarked
in journalistic venture. On January
is. 1865. they published sheet which
they called the Dramatic Chronicle. In
its four columns were smbraesd ! teIe-
graphic summAry Of the aAyD intelli-
ssncs. bits Of local new3; editorial and
some carefully selected reprint
August Is. 1868, the prefix Dramatic
was dropped and San Francisco was
substituted.
The San Frencisoo Chroniels from
that time forward grew steadily IA
E0nflnmo1 - Rmnn - HS~n.-.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

In announcing The Francisco Morning
de to property
good
my appreciation
support
publisher
JOHN. D. SPRECKELS
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

For half century contemporary
of The
when boher Charles, and founded
The Chronicle 1865.
has field
SanF that of all
grateful steady progress prosperity
able The Call
Chronicle pledge and
unaItering of
the future
he family. NJ. H de YOUNG
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

History Making EUent
NJ. H. de Young Buys
The San Francisco Call
Including circulaton mailing list presses machne
franchises, good will and property Of every description
And The Morning Call Will Be Consolidated
With the San Francisco Chronicle
On September lst The last of The Morning Call will
August at, and September 1st there
will be only published in San Francisco
and only two Sunday newspapers
THE CALLS FINE COLOR PRESS will Immediately be
taken and the Chronicle presoom the bulk
the other machinery will be sold, the Chronicle
its present magnfcny equipped newspaper
establishment
The Chronicles Call Consolidation
Means in Circulation:
Sworn NET PAID Circulation ofthe Morning Chronicle . 66087
Sworn NET PAID Circulation Of The Morning Call -. 429O
TOTAL =. ... 12o,377
gains oft advertising prestige emadeH
possible for its contemporaries and absorb
subscribers
The Most Powerful Newspaper on the Pacific Coast
First IN Character First in Influence
First in Advertising Value
beginning
Any Call subscribers receiving the Chronicle uM please not
Chronicle pacod
= s ] % ' sss ] s % s % % : % e s ] % =
% . - % % . s ] % @ sss % % which @ s . % 's~'s" journal q n
] % the ' sss ss: ss WIDER s : 'ss ] '1sss. s sss s @
H
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
FLOW OF GOLD

The gold brought to the mint in
San Francisco in July was
valued at $5,554,751.OO.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

Continued = Pase : c>lana = s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

Midnight The range. Intense Darkness Hness
EUen the nights quieh obbreU solitude
No Of life dent SAGE the natura feel Of the ground
and fatoml aboUe
lift all is a. q innles Uod
Nov there The thar life Nothing
nothing heard but subconscounes suggests.
coyote stalks through the desolate gloom. The
sahy the animal sinks agbruh h eering shoulder
for born Of ung presence
other life before reaches his alert ears.
From afar bear of boo breaks the onotonv cozvboy,
bing painting from Of long nave dra
the ground The saddle remoOed the eed hbd turned loose
MUNICH tender grass.
campfire Muues the Immediate Surroundings, painting
upo
The far hhanuche
q dismal howL
The eoyb his bw, looks about places
The coyote sovy outlines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
UNDERPRICED
MERCHANDISE
SQUARE

BroadsVdy and STATE Street Entrance.
Sale Starts al 10.
E1nbrOlderieS-a sale Of
more than ordinary import
ance, because it includes extra
ordinary values at a very low
price. Embroideries for ba-
bies' dresses. caps and bon
nets, women's s and children 8
dresses, women S corset covers,
skirts, gowns, sacques and ap-
rons. An excellent assortm ent
Of gallons and insertions. These
embroideries are 4 to 20 inches
wide-values up to 75c. Mon
day in the Underpriced Mer-
chandise Square
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
Eddy Refrigerators
Sherwood All Metal Screens
WRECKS AUTO, SAVES GIRL /;
BOY CRUSHED BY TRUCK

HACKENSACK, y. j., Feb. T.
Frederick Demarest employed in the
Hillside garage, near here, ran his
auto into ditch at Emerson to pre-
vent running over Pauline Stocker,
10, who was coasting down Alderman
avenue, and was about to cross the
main road in front of the auto. The
girl rolled off the sled as it neared
the main road and escaped with
slight bruises. Demarest's auto was
badly damaged. He escaped with
a few bruises and decorations.
Conrad WINNER, IA, of New street,
Hackensack, was run over at noon
by an auto truck owned by the Will
lam Campbell Wall Paper Company
at Main and Camden streets. Two
wheels passed over the boys legs,
badly crushing them. The chauffeur
picked the boy up and took him
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
MAYOR GAYNOR MUST PAY
HOBOKEN DOCTOR $500
Charges for Service When He
Was Shot.
tFrom a stan Correspondence


TRENTON, n. j., Feb. DIR. Will
lam ]. Arlitz, of Hobo5en, n j., was
awarded a verdict of $1,000 by jury
in the United States Court here yes
terday against Mayor Gaynor, oil
New York. DR.. Arlitz sought TO re-
cover 81. 500 for treating the mayor
while he was in st. Mary's Hospital,
Hoboken. following the attempt OF
James J. Gallagher to kill him.
The testimony of Henry S. Thomp-
son commissioner of water supply,
gas and electricity. taken In New
York. was read to the jury when the
case was resumed before Judge John
Rellstab. Thompson was with the
MAYOR when the shooting occurred.
Thompson said DR.. Arlitz had been
requested not to operate on the
nafient until the arrival of New York
specialists and that the surgeon re-
piled that whatever was necessary
would be done.
DIR. Ernest J. Lederle, of the New
York Board Of Health, testified that
he had not declared Arlitz should be
surgeon in charge Of the case.
Counsel for the plaintiff produced a
letter from Mayor Gaynor written to
DR.. Arlitz. In this the mayor stated
that he had received the surgeons
bill; that it was all right for million
aires to pay that, but that he could
not pay his physicians at such a
scale Another letter, claimed by
counsel for the plaintiff TO have been
written by the mayor to Arlitz said.
You are a brick; you were always
on the job
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
FERRYBOAT NEWARK
WRECKS JERSEY FLOAT
Rams Pier at Exchange Place,
One Man Hurt.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Feb. "A
contrary engine caused the Pennsyl
vania ferryboat Newark to ram the
float at the foot of Exchange place.
The boat ploughed through thirty
feet of the flooring. sending the
planks flying, damned it's way almost
into Exchange place and injured one
man.
In gliding into the slip Captain
George Spencer signaled Engineer
Peter McDermott to slow, but the
engine refused to respond. There
was a mighty crash. For five min
utes the Newark backed away and
rushed forward again, with every adj
vance knocking. down more of the
shed. The piston rod was on a dead
centre, and Mcdonald could not regu-
late his engine.
A number of passengers We're thrown
down, and the horses attached to
trucks in the runway were knocked
to their knees owen Bennett, of 200
East Sixty-first street who was wait
ing to take the Newark to New York.
was hurled by n flying plank against
the ticket office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
TO EXTEND PIER
FOR |MPERATOR.
Hamburg-American Line to Add
1872 Feet to 789-Foot Ho-
boken Berth.

HOBOKEN, y. j., Feb. Work
win be begun at once TO extend Pier
of the neutrality-suspicious. docks, so
as to berth the new Imperator when
she makes her maiden trip across the
Atlantic in May.
The pier will be extended 122 feet.
It's present length is 1888 feet. Other
piers of the company may be length
ened eighty-flve feet.
The Hamburg American line is the
chief beneficiary under the decision
of Secretary of War Stimson to make
the pier line on the Jersey shore run
on a tangent from Castle Point, Ho-
boken, to the Pavonia ferries in Jer-
sey City, instead of the present line,
which follows the curve OF the Hud-
son river.
The North German Lloyd line also
has the privilege of frightening it's
piers which adjoin the Hamburg
American docks.
Ernest J. Heppenheimer, president
of the New Jersey State Harbor
Board, was very much pleased with
Mr.. Stimson's decision.
at is a step toward the solution of
our harbor problem he said.
Mayor Martin Cooke, of Hoboken,
was also much pleased, but he ex-
pressed regret that the Holland
American line at Castle Point had not
been included
81 would dislike very much to see
the Holland officials seek docking
space for it's giant liners in any other
section Of New York harbor," said
the mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
WANTED FOR MURDER, HE'S
FOLLOWING RACES SOUTH

CHICAGO. Feb. Information
that Handsome Jack" Koetters,
sought in connection with the murder
of A1rs. Emma <rafts, of Cincinnati,
in a hotel on November 10 last, is in
Charleston, S. c., was given to the
Chicago police last night
The new clue came from George NJ
Palmer, of Charleston. who told the
police that he saw Hooters in q
Charleston hotel only two days ago
Palmer said that Koetters was fol-
lowing the races at the Charleston
track.
~ have known Koetters for a long
time, and cannot be mistaken" said
Palmer.
kilograms We're sent to the police
of Charleston asking for the arrest
of a man answering ISoetters's de-
scription.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
COCAINE BURGLARS SWAG,
MONEY IS UNTOUCHED

PATERSON. n. J.. Feb. 7.-Ignor-
ing money and other valuable arti-
cles. a burglar who broke into the
drug store of William S. McDermott.
of Union avenue, ransacked the store
for cocaine. a bottle Of the drug was
finally found, and this was the only
thing stolen.
Drawers were open and bottles and
other goods scattered about i'll con-
fusion. A considerable amount of
money in the cash register was I'M
touched. McDermott was mystified
until. hours later, he discovered that
the cocaine was missing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
TIN PLATE TRADE
GROWS STEADILY
From $751; 900 Exports in 1900
1t Increased to 8 ia Mil
lions in 1912.

Tin plate exports in 1912 amounted
to $4,000, 900 pounds, valued at 1-3
million dollars. against a half-milllon
pounds, valued at $31, 900 in 1900 I'm
ports of tin plate in 1912 were 4,500,000
pounds, valued at a quarter million
dollars, against 35,00O,0 900 pounds, val
ued at $4,50O,00 in 1900, and 1888, O00, 900
pounds valued at s23, $4,000 in 1890.
Meantime, the manufacture of tin
plates has grown from approximately
5000, 900 pounds in 1891, the earliest
year for which statistics of produc-
ton are available, to 1864 900
pounds in 1911, the latest year for
which data are at hand.
The change of tin plate into and
out of the United States in recent
years has been. In imports, a gradual
decline since about the year 1890, but
sharply accentuated in 1911 and 1912;
while in exports there has been "a
gradual increase since 1900 and espe-
cially marked in 1911 and 1912. I'M
ports of tin plate averaged from $780,
OoO. 900 to 700,OO0,O00 pounds per annum
in the period of 1885 to 1895. then
gradually declined to less than 200,
600. 900 pounds by the year 1900.
The growth in exports is also
sharply accentuated for the years 1911
and 1912, the total expectation Of do
nestle tin plate in 1911 having been
1877. 500. 900 pounds, and in 1912 5000
900. against 2S.O00,OOO pounds in 1910,
% SOC. 900 in 1903, 100000 in 1906, Il. =
t.ran
little less than 100000 pounds in
1901
Formerly Canada and Mexico werN
the principal customers for tin plate
exported from the United States.
Now it goes to approximately forty
different countries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
Labor Row Hats
Inaugural Work

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.--Disaffec-
ton among union carpenters on the
grand stands thanking the court OF
honor in front of the White House
may result in hating the construc-
ton of the grand stands. from one
of which President Wilson is sched-
uled to review the inaugural parade
The carpenters will meet today to
discuss their future action. They
claim that in violation of union rules
they are compelled to work with non
union labor. The inauguration COM
mittee is striving to adjust the mat
ter.
Serious labor trouble in the con-
struction of the court of honor would
greatly embarrass the managers OF
the inauguration. The court" is the
most important spot along the line
of the parade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07


Dr. Hanrahan was assured that the
proposed terminal legislation would
not effect the subway bill now being
acted upon.
Sweeney Approves.
Playground Commissioner Algernoa
T. Sweeney voiced his approval of the
plan, citing the lack of playground
facilities in the congested districts
and approving the movement to re-
lieve this congestion. Louis Sehles-
niger, real estate operator. inquired
whether or not the resolutions adopt
ed by the Board of Trade had been
forwarded to the proper parres and
was assured by Mr.. Reilly they would
be.
Commissioner Biertuempfel asked
Mr. McCarter If the Gotthart street
line would be extended to Hamburg
place as provided for in the franchise
and received an affirmative answer.
When Alderman Archibald offered
resolution favorfng the terminal plans
Commissioner Gillen objected that the
passage of such a motion might De
binding on the Board Of Works.
At the suggestion of Moses Plauf,
President Ryan surrendered the clalf
to Postmaster Frank J. Book. In de-
elaring that he favored the new ter
minal as long as it did not interfere
with the subway plans Alexander
Fordvee took occasion to RAP the
Board of Trade That board need not
be looked upon as representative
body or appealed to in any way where
public improvements were concerned,
declared Mr.. Fordyce.
When the debate over the passage
of the bill became heated Mr.. Ac-
Carter suggested it be allowed 20
r2ss without vote. as il was evic"nt
a vast ma iority of those present taE-
ored the terminal plans. He explained
that he did not wish to embarrass any
city officials or attempt TO rush
through the proposition.
"If the plan is right" he said, II
will work out, and if it is wrong Il
will not. Should the latter be the
case we will have the property on our
hands and will have to use 1t for some
other purpose. 1t is a property that
will daily increase in value
Others spoke i'll favor Of the plan
and the resolution was passed. Inc
last speaker. a woman. who refused
tn give her name, declared that she
did not believe the people present
the masses. She also com
mented on the continual query of the
chairman as to whether any gentle
man wanted to make any remarks.
A number of women were present
but only one spoke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
SOLD BROTHER A SUIT
BEFORE RECOGNIZING HIM

CHICAGO. Feb Harry E. and
Frank e. Rose, brothers who were
soldiers together in the Philippines,
met accidentally here yesterday after
separation of eleven years, and did
not recognize each other until after
one had sold the other suit Of
clothes.
Frank walked into a store where
Harry was employed as salesman and
the latter talked styles and fashion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence Of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurr.
There is nothing so destructive 10
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of its lustre, it's strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp. WHICH
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast.
a little Danderine tonight-now--
any time--will surely save your hair.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07

City Bank, Manhattan, voluntarily
yesterday before Judge
Robert Carey, in the Hudson County
Court Of Common Pleas, and pleaded
not guilty to the charge of desertion
and non-support made by Mrs. Ma
tilda Symes Goerz, of 547 Gregory
avenue, Weehawken. Judge Carey
paroled Goerz in the custom of his
counsel, McDermott & Enright. of
Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
rs CENT "DANDER|NE" FOR FALLING
HAIR AND DANDRUFF-- GROWS HAIR
Don't Pay SO Worthless Hair Tonics-Use Old Re-
liable Harmless "Danderne"-0et Results.

Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first an
plication you will say it was the best
investment you ever made. Your hair
VIII Immediately take on that life,
lustre and luxuriance which IS s.,
beautiful. 1t will become wavy ana
fluffy and have the appearance u
abundance; an Incompatible gloss
and softness, but what will please
you most will be after just q few
weeks use, when you will actually
see a lot of fine, downy hair-new
hair growing all ever the scalp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07

been taken Harry asked his GUS
toner's name.
Being told, Harry. asked further
questions, and after the two made
allowances for gray hair and addi-
tional weight which came since theii
last meeting, they recognized each
other. They were formerly business
partners in Logan, Ohio and entered
the Philippine service together part
ing at Manila after being in CAM
paigns together for fifteen months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Feb. I'D
ward v. Goerz. head Of the foreign
exchange department Of the National
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
Screen Doors

Stained Walnut Screen DOors-An on
sizes; regularly CSC, your choice at. ooC
Natural Finish Screen Doors-An a
sizes; regularly $1.49, at. ...... -. - -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
observation-disclosures
Oil Stoves

Oil Cooking -Stoyes-Blue Flame
The Perfecton-2-bu reg $3.50, sp'l at S6.25
The Perfecton--3-burner; reg $9.9s, sp'l at.SS.25
The ModeI--2-burner reg. $49S, special at. $500
The Model-3-burner; reg 1853, special at $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07

Dr.. Hanrahan was assured that the
proposed terminal legislation would
not effect the subway bill now being
acted upon
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-03-22

Mr. Gorge Mack FIR ad.4"c-1
an age, husalwsys natufnIg inGve,1i
cu' to Re eod Vas b.oly pnr>l} 20
tn 20>a. iee:. O SIC Cd sock. {, ".
OF biz Aiud exist, and his los. VII Ee
kGenly felt.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-03-22
SCHOOL OF MANUALARrSA AMI
APPLIED. SCIENCES.

Furnishes tiuTOuGh courses. SIX
instructors. Offers lOur-y'ar cour e.
~ hechan>cal and CIYA EuBi.cerIug,
Hud AICli,eCtu.e.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
STATE OF GEoRGIA-copnty

STATE OF GEoRGIA-county o
Glynn.
To the Honorable C. B. Conyers
Judge of the Superior Court o.
said County.
The Petition of Cargyle b. Elliot
shows:
/. He is the guardian OF Clifford
Maeson-nee Cargyle-heretofore du
ly appointed as such guardian, H.
said county, where his ward resides
and her estate is situated.
2. That he desires to sell for rein
vestment, at private sale the follow
ing property, the same being a par
of the estate of his said ward. ant
in said county, to-wit: Town Com
mons lots numbers 145 and lat, be
tween Cochran avenue and Stonewai
street and town commons lots mum
hers III III and ffioo, between SStonewaii
and Lee streets; all of said property
fully described on the map of said
town commons of the city of Bruins
wick. of file in the city hall OF
Brunswick.
8. Said Town Commons lots bein
unimproyed property, and affords
no income whatever. and an expense
attends its keeping.
4. The said estate of his ward con
sists Of improved property iii the
city OF Brunswick, said county, now
in an i'll state OF repair, materially
affecting the rental thereof, and pc
titioner desires to invest the proceeds
OF sale Of said first mentioned prop
erty in repairing the said improved
property. and preserving the same
from decay.
S. Petition shows that notice OF
his intention to make this applica-
tion, has been published once a week
for four weeks in Ths Brunswick
News, it being the paper in which
the advertisements pf said county
are published
CARGYLE e. ELLIOT.
All except fifth paragraph subscrfb-
ed and sworn to before me this I'd
day OF April, 1913.
LOUISE e. HARRIS,
Notary Public Glynn Co. Ga.
GEORGIA-Glynn County,
After four weeks notice prrsuant
to Sec. sO65, Vol. !, Cod Of Georgia.
a petition OF which d true and cor
rect copy is subjoined. will be pre-
scented to the Honorable G. B. Con-
yers, Judge OF the superior court at
the courthouse, In said county, on
the third day OF May 1913.
CARGYLE E. ELLIOT.
4-3-10-17-24
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
LfeEL FoK DIVORCE.

GEORGIA, Glynn County.
Mrs. Pearl Caldwell VS.. Samuel Cald
well-In Clyiin Superior Court,
May Term, 1918. Libel for Di
vorce.
To Samuel L. aldwell-Defendan
You are hereby required to appear
in said court at 10 o'clock a. m. Ma,
10. 1913, and answer petitioners
said complaint. Fail not herein, a.
in default of such appearance tn,
court will proceed as to justice shaI
appertain.
Witness the Honorable C. b. Con
yers, Judge of said court, this Eel
%, 1913. Fl. f. du BIGNON,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn Count,
Ga.
J. T, Colson, Plaintiffs Attorney.
3-1-15-4-1-1j