davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
Restaurant Blaze
DESTROYS Three Stores

Starting in the kitchen of restau-
rant at 1714 Post street. a fire de-
stroyed three stores and caused dam
age to the extent of $4,000 this morn
ing at o'clock. The restaurant of
Jim Far Low at 1714 Post street was
destroyed. as were the dry goods
store at 1714B Post and the grocery
at 1714C Post. The buildings, which
were two story frames, were owned
by John Bowling.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
Two Lose Lives in
Big Warehouse Fire

BYRON Oct. 27.->Two Chinese, All
Bong and All Lin, were burned to
death in spectacular fire which Sat
urday night destroyed the large ware
house of Woods & Moreing on the By
ron tract near here. Twenty Chinese
were asleep at the time. Five hundred
tons of hay went up in the flames.
The loss is about $4,000. The cause
of the fire is unknown
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
TREES AND LIGHTS FOR
BURLlNGAME STREETS

Mayor McGregor and City Engineer
Wold of Burlingame have decided that
the city's principal streets should
have rows OF various plants for
adornment- In addition to this tree
planting campaign, property owners
are now installing 35 ornamental
poles for lighting purposes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
Governor to Decide
On DELAY for ThaW

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 27.-Governor
Felker today announced that he would
hold a hearing at 4 p. m. in Rochester
on-the question of postponing his de-
cision of the extradition OF Harry X.
Thaw. The governor was confined to
his home with poisoned eyes from
contact with poison ivy or poison oak
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
WANTS $25, 900 DAMAGES
FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND

DIR. Arnold c. Calegaris, druggist
of North Beach, was made the de-
fendant jointly with Oliver D. Sla-
haven in suit for $4,000 damages
filed today by Sophie Wigand for the
death of her husband. Theodore. who
was killed August by an automo-
bile in which Calegaris and Slahaven
were riding.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
Agents Accused of
Stealing Tickets

b. G. Jeffries, former ticket agent
for the Santa Fe in Oakland. is in the
Alameda county jail. charged with
stealing 81 900 worth of the companys s
tickets and disposing of them for his
own profit. According to the charge,
he stole the company's tickets and
sold them to patrons after hours.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
NAVY PAYMASTER DIES

MARE ISLAND, Oct. 27.-Paymaster
Ulysses G.. Ammen. u. s. N. retired.
died at the Mare Island hospital this
morning after a long illness. He was
a son Of the late Rear Admiral Am
men of civil war fame. Paymaster
Ammen was member of the commits
sion that located Mare island as q
naval station.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
Boss Murphy Denies
HenneSsy'S Charge

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Tammany
Boss Murphy has filed an affidavit
denying the Hennessy charge that
he paid for the supreme court NOM
@nation.
Allan A. Ryan puts Sulzer in the
Ananias club regarding his statement
that the $4,000 contribution to the
former governor went to Murphy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
TEN FIREMEN KILLED IN
milwaukee STORE BLAZE

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 27.-Ten firemen
were killed and IS others seriously
injured in fire which destroyed the
local main store of4the Goodyear Rub
ber company last evening. Seven
bodies had been recovered at o'clock
and at least three others were known
to be under a fallen wall
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
Commission Holds Up
Increase in S. P. Rates

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The inter-
state commerce commission suspended
until May 20 next the proposed in
crease of rates over the Southern Pa
cific railroad on fresh fruits and veg
etables from points in California to
Nevada and other western states.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL LECTURES

fu0llC bcu0OL Tree lectures TOT aQultb
will be held this week as follows:
Tonight, Mckinley school. Castro and Four
teenth streets. Laws. the Gem Of the East
Indies,' Alexander Russell: Wednesday night.
Twenty second, ssThe Grand Canyon Of Ari-
zcna,' Rabbi Martin A. Meyer: Thursday night.
George Peabody school. Seventh avenue be-
tween California and Clement streets, "The
influence Of the Panama Canal on the Indus
trial Development of California Francis J.
Heney: Friday night. new girls high school.
O'FarreIl street near Scott. tIa Vie de Prov
ince sen France al IKE Siecle'' I'm rrenchl,
Prof. 9. Chinard, University VI California.A
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
Mars Signals Earth,
Astronomer Hints

GENEVA. Oct. 27.-The Swiss as
tronomer, lie Coultre, has just pub
1ished the results of his researches for
the last five years concerning the
planet Mars. He guardedly hints at
the possibility that the Martians have
been signaling the earth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
ANNUAL S. S. CONVENTION

Sunday school workers from all
parts of Alameda county will gather
in the First Baptist church, Oakland,
this evening for the opening OF their
annual convention. A program of
speeches and music has been prepared.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
PROBE OF PALACE GRAFT
STARTED BY QUEEN MARY

LONDON, Oct. 2e.--At the behest OF
Queen Mary, who wishes to put an
end to the grating OF servants and
palace omcials, King George has or
dered an immediate audit OF the
household accounts of Buckingham
palace.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
cow DERAILS FLATCAR;
SIX NEGROES ARE. KILLED

GARYvILLE, La, Oct. PA cow
on the track was the cause OF the
derailment of a fiatcar yesterday,
which resulted In the death of six
negro laborers and the seriouseinjury
of seven others, near here.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
KoEBIG VISITS CITY
H. K.

II. X. Koebig. youngest lumber mer-
chant in the state and commissioned
officer of the eighth division OF the
naval militia, is in this city and stop
ping at the st. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
CITRUS CELEBRATION

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 27.-The
citrus fruit growers celebration of
the opening of the Panama canal will
be held in conjunction with thefourth
national orange show. February IS to
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27

. Every head OF q family living =
within 100 miles of San Fran
cisco Is interested in the ques-
J tion.-Advertiseme
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
Millinery

A select and comprehensive showing, i'm
Guiding newest shapes and materials for
the leading Partisan rnialiners, with many
original and exclusive effects from our own
designers.
Especial attention is directed to the dis
play of smart tailored hats at. $40
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
An Automobile Ride

Tn San Francisco is not. now COM
nIete unless you have been around
tbe sun dial-Adyertisemen
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
Ul1r 1Hhttr 6n11ap
Directs attention to their
TE~a<- - - n ~ % 3a~-<, ~

Which are being shown at reasonable
prices.
Coats for women, misses and children in
fur, fur lined and fur trimmed models.
Muffs and collars of various kinds.
Am unusually we'll selected display of the
fashionable colored foxes, the seasons
great novelty.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
Jsb Pplatisg nSas Wight Tnes
PrintSng Co.. rs John Rest
DIED..

DIED.
ALDRICH-Oct 30. At her residence
81 Marston- ct. Eva f.. beloved wife
OF Alvin A. Aldrich and mother Of
Mrs J. +. Heberling and Frank VI.
Aldrich OF Cleveland. o. Funeral
service from Grand Lawn chapel
Monday at 2:30 p. m.
PANNEII~--Mrs. Ann. widow of the
late Henry Pannell. aged 7G years
Funeral Saturday at p. m. from
residence OF daughter and son-in-
law. William ]. Mckee, 1873 Maybury
D.. Grand. Interment at Elmwood
r'ORD-Oct 20. at his residence 4jS
Perry-st.. Harry, beloved husband Of
Gertrude and father of Frank and
Myrtle, and brother OF Mrs. smith.
OF Big Beaver. Mrs. Sullivan. OF Toledo.
and Mrs. Beck. OF Highland Park,
william, George and Royal. Of Royal
Oak aged ~ years. Funeral Satur-
day from residence at I o'clock. In
terment In Royal Oak cemetery.
GOr.DSTEIN--Oct. 80. Julia GoIdstein.
beloved wife OF Samuel Goldstcin
ard mother OF Charlie. Rose. Harold.
BERNARD. Marvin. daughter Of Julia
Koenig and the late Charles Koenig.
aged 80 years. Funeral from resi-
dence. f3s0 Belvidere-avs. Time later
MccI.uRE-Oct. 30. at the home OF her
papents, 57s W. Grand-blvd. Ethel
Marie. II years. eldest daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. ". O. Mcclure. Funeral
from above residence saturday, Nov
I. at p. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
A-2s7
Ordinance No. 58-A.

AN ORDINANCE to regulate the pur-
chase, sale or delivery OF pistols
within the limits Of the City Of
Detroit
1t Is hereby ordained by the people
OF the City OF Detroit:
Section !. No person shall purcha Sc
a pistol without first having obtained
a permit 80 to do from the Superin
tendent OF Police Of the City OF De-
troit. No person. firm. corporation or
agent thereof shall sell or deliver a
pistol to any person whosoever unless
therefor from the superintendent OF
Police, which permit shall be gwen
to the person or firm making such
sale or delivery and must be kept by
corporation, it's agent or -employee
ssiIns or gstols w sha ssn
ink the name, age. address and per-
sonal description OF any person or pei :
sons purchasing or receiving a pistol
from him or them. and the make, num-
her II any, and general description OF
such pistol; also the date and hour OF
such purchase. Such hooks shall at
all times be open to the inspection OF
any member Of the police force OF the
Substantially bound and OF a size not
less than six inches in width and
breath and which shall have legibly
written tneTeln III the EuSliSn IAN
guage the information aforesaid, and
no entry In such book shall be erased.
obliterated, altered or defaced Every
person who makes sale or delivery
of a pistol as aforesaid shall make out
every week day before the hour of ten
a. m on a blank form to be furnished
by the police department for that pur-
pose a legible and correct copy OF the
record required to be kept containing
the particulars of the sales and deliv-
cries OF such pistols on the preceding
business day and shall deliver Jucn
copy Of such record to the SupeNrten-
dent OF Police OF said City or his au
thorized representative. at his office
a. m OF the week day following such
sale or delivery.
Sec. 2 1t shall be the duty of the
printed copies OF this ordinance and
to have them forthwith served upon all
the known dealers IN hrearms within
the limits of the city OF Detroit
Sec. 3. Any violation or failure to
comply with the provisions OF this or
dinance shall he punished by nna
not to exceed one hundred dollars and
costs and the offender may be SEN
fenced to be imprisoned In default un-
til the payment thereof In the Detroit
House OF Correction for n period not
to exceed six months
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take
INN ediate effect.
Approved Oct. 2sth. 1913,
OSCAR p. MARX.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
(Ofhcial papers please copy.)
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS

Roll No. l27l. For grading and paw
ing La Motht avenue from the west
curb line OF Fourteenth avenue to the
cast euro nne OF Linwood avenue.
Roll No. 1872. For grading ana paw
Ing sixteenth street from the north
line of Merrick avenue to the south
Roll No. 1913. for grading and paw
Ing Thirtieth street from thu north line
OF Michigan avenue TO the south line
OF Buchanan street.
Roll No. 1874. For grading and paw
ing alley No 256, being the~east and
west alley between Woodward. Cass,
Baltimore and Milwauhee avenues.
ing alley No. 269, being the alley first
west of and parallel TO Russell street
from the north line of Willis avenue TO
Roll No. 1875. For grading and paw
ing alley No. 276. being the alley first
west of and parallel to Second avenue
from the north curb line OF Forest
avenue to the south line OF Hancock
Roll No 1877. For grading and paw
ing alley No, 2s2 being the alley FIRST
from the north line of Merrick avenue
to the south line OF Kirby avenue
Part 1 10 due and payable within 80
days from date OF this notice: Parts 2.
one. two and three years. respectively,
from the date OF this notice. together
with interest AT the rate OF per cent
from the date OF the confirmation Of
this roll.
Either of said parts may be paid
within 80 days from the date OF this
notice, without interest
II either OF said parts one. two. three
or four shall not be paid when they
become due, 5 per cent penalty ana
interest at the rate OF per cent from
the date OF confirmation OF the assess
ment will be added. and the premises
assessed will be advertised and sold as
provided by law.
MAX c. KOCH,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
CHAPTER WI.
lConflniladN

In the depth OF this wood she sat
Iown TO rest on the sun-splasned
cots OF tree. Leaning back against
he scanned trunk. her felt hat fallen
the ground. she looked like some
lued pool to comb her hair against q
iappled rock The ground was
parsely covered with gray-blue
pushes whose fronds at a little dis.
ance blended into haze till they
eemed like pillows OF smoke sudden
solidifed, and here and there q
arting red or yellow flower gave the
Illusion OF an under-tongue of flame,
ie- eyes. pass!onately eager, peered
tbout her. drinking In each note OF
folor as her quick ear caught each
wig-fall. each sound of bird and In
Iect
She drew beck against the tree and
faught her breath as bulldog frish'
fd over messy boulder just In front
bf her.
A moment more and she had thrown
herself on her knees with both armr
Putstretched. "Oh, you splendid
freature," she cried. you big. lovely
white darling.
The dog seemed I'm no way averse
10 this sensational proceeding lie
responded instantly. not merely with
kail-wagging. but with ecstatic grunts
md growls Where did you come
rom" she questioned. as his pink
tongue struggled desperately to find
cheek through the whorl OF coppery
hair. Why. You must he the one
|vas told not to be afraid Of"
She petted and fonded the smooth,
Intelligent muzzle. AS II any one
fould be afraid OF you Wen set
Fonr master right on that point.
fmiling TO herself. she pulled one OF
he roses from her belt. and twisting
! wisp OF long grass, wound it round
Ind round the dogs neck and thrust
The ragged rose-stem firmly through
II. Now she said and pu.aed him
GENTLY from her. go back, sir"
He whined and licked her hand. but
Ehen she repeated the command, he
turned obediently and left her. A lit
lie way from her he halted, with a
|udden perception Of mysterious pun
|shment, shrugged. sat down. anu
Tried to reach the irksome grass-wisp
With his teeth. This failing, he roll
I'D laboriously In the dirt.
Then he rose, cast a reproachful
Elance behind him. and trotted on.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
PROPOSALS WANTED FOR
LICENSE SIGNS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Secretary Of Police up to 1900
o'clock a. m, on Tuesday. Nov. 18th.
1913. for furnishing approximately
$3.50 pair OF sheet steel license signs
painted with red background and
white enamel letters and numerals.
samples and specifications are to be
had on application at the Secretarys
office. The Secretary reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Bids should be marked Proposals
for signs and addressed to
GEORGE A. WALTERS.
fA-247) Secretary. Detroit Police Dept
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
MAX c. KOCH,
City Treasurer.

OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND BOULEVARDS.
POI City Hall.
Detroit, Mich, Oct 81, 1913.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the above office up to IL o'clock noon,
Nov. 10, for the construction OF an al :
dition to the Belle Isle Bath House.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of the architect, w. b.
Stratton. l103 Union Trust building.
Completion Of the building must be
positively assured so that the same
may he used upon the opening Of the
next bathing season.
Bids must be accompanied by certi-
the amount Of proposal
The right Is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
VIM T. DUST,
Commissioner.
II. w. BUSCH.
A-237 Secretary
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
|s|sa-Haa-
FOR sALE-FARMa.

$50 ACRES, good buildings. silo, one
mile from Flint line. running stream,
10 acres timber excellent stock or
fruit farm. Including stock and I'M
down.
1876 acres near car line. good buildings.
Will exchange, $500; $1,000 down:
easy terms.
so acres, 1 mile from car line: good
soil fair buildings. excellent loca-
ton. Easy terms; $4,000.
Very truly yours,
r. b. HOwARTH
Rochester Mich
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

One of the most celebrated gour-
NETS Of the last century said Of this
little shell nsh: AN oyster Is one
OF the elements Of social existence
a dslicacy for no age, ser or coudi
tion-bnt perfect food for the uni.
versal family Of man"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
CITY OF DETROIT, OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.
Detroit. Mich. o.

Detroit. Mich. Oct. IL, 1913.
Notice II hereby given TO all persons
Interested that there have been Med In
this office the following named assess
menl rolls:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

Busisess-lske Prtstiag. No fuss Snd
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. rsse rys.s!sT Co.. 10
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-13
SEED CENTERS \
n2
WILL Be ORGANIZED

RhineIandcr, Wis, Nov. 13.-With a
large but carefully selected exhibit Of
only the standard market varieties of
potatoes, with a complete display or
appliances used in the control Of tnber.
pests and diseases and with a pro-
granmo crowded with addresses by.
leading potato experts Of this country,
the annual convention of the Wisconsin
Potato Growers association at Rhine
lander on Nov 20 and 81. will be one
of the most important gatherings of
potato men ever held in the middle,
west. %a-
The programme and exhibition have
been planned in the interests OF pure
seed of standard market varieties for
all commercial purposes, and the con-
Vention will center around ono fundB-,
mental need-pure seed, and the or
ganiZation Of pure seed centerS. Pure
seed growing has been for several sea-
sons, an important feature OF the po-
tato extension work Of tho horticultural
department of the university and the
Potato Growers association is all out
growth Of this movement.
The selection OF certified seed will
be given special consideration by rep-
resentatives OF the United States de-
invited to attend the meeting. ~
The control and eradication Of potato
diseases will be the subject of an adj
dress to be made by Prof. J.. r. Jones
of the university befor the association
at Rhinelander. During he past year
he has been making a special study or
the subject.
After the convention a campaign
will be started in the interest of po-
tato seed distribution upon a commun-t
ity basis, the seed being furnished to
the communities where most needed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-13

remedies for many of the ills COM
planned of. For brooding long over
fancied MISUNDERSTANDING Of them
real though wholly unnecessary-and
settled deep in the ruts worn by an
cestral farmers, it is little wonder that
discomfort should prevail in many
farming communities. Nor is it en-
tirely their fault that having eyes they
sec not the beauty and harmony Of
created things which their own toll
brings forth, and having ears they
hear not natures wonderful melodies.
They were never taught. The schools
they attended gave them no inspira-
ton for their life work. The text books
they studied ignored nature.
Shall the key that unlocks the worth
and beauty and scientific interest in
herent in the soil and sunshine, in the
air and raindrop& and their varied
progeny, be always kept in cold stor-
age-concealed as it were in the Ii
brary and laboratory? The organiza-
ton of the extension movement is the
answer to this, question, and an ear
nest, on the part of the agricultural
college to render service to the people
as we'll as to their children.
Farmers Place in Nature.
The farmer has his place in nature.
He should not be a stranger to nature.
His place, however, Is not merely to.
see how much Of Gods bounties he
can secure title to. but rather to di-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-13
lied for the social and business i'm
proVement of farm life.
Forces Now at Work.

lied for the social and business i'm
proVement of farm life.
Forces Now at Work.
The farmers institutes, demonstra-
ton trains, movable schools Of agrI-
cultural and home economies, reading
courses, demonstration farms, boys
and girls g~rain-growfng and bread
baking contests, farmers clubs, bet
ter farming associations, etc, already
cover a sufficiently wide range of rural
organization service necessary to meet
present demands IL all are properly
correlated and systematically popular
lied. This can best be accomplished
by means Of local agents or advisers,
each having jurisdiction over a given
territory and supplied with assistants
SO that farms nay be visited at inter-
walls and suggestions offered that will
command the confidence of the farmer
and his family. These local agents, in
addition to giving personal service to
farmers at their homes n conduct
ing demonstration farms, should also
give direction to and cooperate with
all other social and betterment organ
izations with a view to harmonizing
and celebrating existing rural actlvt-
ties, that the greatest good may result
to the greatest number without dupli-
cation Of effort or unnecessary TX
penditure of money.
All these organizations being in
character essentially extension move
ments, should be under the direction
of the extension division of the col
lege.
The director of the extension di-
vision should have general supervi-
sion Of the entire state, with a suf-
ficient number of trained experts to
render the various services demanded
whether Unconstitutional, advisory or
educational. The college should pre-
pare the men and women required for
rural leadership, both for the farm
and the farm home, and the college
authorities should back the movement
as 1t does the educational work on the
college campus.
The federal also
should cooperate more literally with
the states, partly because agriculture
as a business has not received federal
support in keeping with hat Of other
departments of government, and part
ly because agriculture is the chief
support Of the nation, and as such is
entitled to the special consideration Of
the federal legislature.
I am confident that So, 900, 900 of fed
eral money distributed among the
several states for promoting the work
Of college extension would result in
p~opularizing agriculture as nothing
else "a and that the states, coop
Grating financially to an equal extent,
would increase agricultural products
at least 1 per cent. This would add
approximately 800, ZOO, 900 annually to
the national income and would go a
long way toward elevating agriculture
until it will occupy a place among the
preferred vocations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-13

many eompensations that can be found
only in the country. Drudgery is one
Of the ~disagreeable features most
complained of. Modern mechanical
appliances can be installed in the
home and on the farm, however, that
will dispel the drudgery and substt-
tute interest in it's place. The tone.
soneness Of the country home is also
becoming less irksome since the ad-
vent Of the rural telephone and mail
service. the automobile, ETC., while it's
superior healthfulness and larger free
dom more than compensate for lack Of
social contact. These facts require
emphasis. Moreover, the extension
department being in possession Of all
the facts as we'll as means for i'm
provement, it is in position to suggest