davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
Now Read On
>1-~-~~~-~-~~-o-~o-@~-~~oo

pleading his unromantic. but emo
uonal cause. She sat there moodily,
giving herself over to the utter de-
preston of her failure.
Oh, he'll get money" she said at
last HIS folks have to come to
the front"
Then she gave over her attempts to
carry the thing through with a bold
bluff. She whimpered a little-and
spoke In tone that was half cold
ness. half despair
But it's fierce now-herce! I can't
stand much more of itp'
Dick spoke in savage disappoint-
ment.
7 amt going to stand any more of
it! I'm through 1 got my booking
this morning,"
What did they give your" asked
Kitty with some show of animation
and brightness.
Eleven weeks on the big-sman time
eighty per"
Dick said 1t with a conscious swag-
ger. Eighty dollars a week. He felt
like one Of the millionaire admirers
Kitty had owned in the olden days.
he was wage earneri a saIaried
mani His even teeth glistened. his
eyes beamed, he wore a confident look
Of conscious power. Gone and forgot
ten were the chill and desolation of
Ken's room. Dick beamed-and ven
tured
He sat on the arm of Kitty's chair.
and bent over her with another sort
of blaze IN his eyes and voice.
Kitty They'd make 1t one-seventy-
fve for a double actr'
KITTY's DEFIANCE
Not for million. I'm through with
that game. / can't quit; won't. Not
for a millionl Don't talk to me any
more-I'm sick of it, said Kitty.
Grossly.
A little of the gloom went out of
Dicks face. He shrugged his shoul-
ders and smiled with a slight change
of stress. Dick lie Roy was not quite
through yet.
Kitty rose and began walking un-
easily about the room.
Where's Ken?p she yawned. He
seems TO be out early. Never thought
how much earlier than the bird who
caught him, Mr.. Early Worm. must
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15

Continued Tomorrow
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
SECURE INTRODUCTION FIRST

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am young man 19 years of
age. and deeply in love with a
pretty young girl who lives oppo-
site me.
I do not know her, but I would
do anything possible to become
her friend.
What would you advise me to
do In order to become her friend?
ANXIOUS.
Make the right kind Of start by
securing an introduction. No lasting
was ever founded on an ac-
quaintance that began in street fir
tation.
Be loyal chum to her; treat her as
well as you want other boys to treat
your sister, and better. Take her to
entertainments, be attentive and kind.
In short. make yourself necessary to
her happiness.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
A Story Of High Society
Life in New York.
You Can Begin This Great Story Today
:; :; by Reading This First :; :;

-
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
6NOgELIZED BYD
5aG5Y<557
GNOyELIzED BYD

(From owen Davis play now being presented
at the Playhouse By william A. Brady
Copyrighted, 1913, BY International News
EerVice.)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
Parliamentary.

II was getting late. and stlll the ven
cradle oX-Uuitod States senator lin.
gcred In the parlor with the young peo-
pie Evidently something had to be-
done Il hope. papa. said his daugh-
ter, gently but resolutcly. that YOU
will not be- offended If / now move a
close cali Of the house. during which
oil persons not entitled 10 a voice ~
the proceedings win please retire.
while Charlie aud discuss q question
OF personal privilege
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
FORT WORTH LIVE STOCK

FORT WORTH. TcN., lm' 2i.--
log receipts, 500 market rs, "'rts
lower. Top. $3.50, bulk. $500
$50. HSht, $500 $S.G5; mixed,
$S.G0H $N.7o. heavy. $S50H$N.Sa.
pigs. So .5onS75o.
Cattle receipts $500, including 500
calves. Steers. 10 10 H. cents lower.
Top. S7.N5. bulk. $500 70 SG.7a; COWS
10 10 o. cents lower. top. g. 80.
bulk. $1,000 $500, bulls slow. s., oe
a$5.5o. calves. % cents lower, top
$500: bulk. $4,000 $3.50; sheen
receipts 1000, market weak 10 ten
cents lower. Good lo2 pound wcth-
crs al $500. lambs. 500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28

The men who have achieved sue
ccss are the men who have worked.
read. thought more than was abso
lutely necessary. who have not been
content with knowledge sufficient for
the present Mood. bat who have sought
additional knowledge and stored IL
away for the emergency reserve II
IS the suporluous labor that cqulps n
man for everything that counts In
life
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS Cont. }

MONEY TO LOAN In large amounts
on Panhandle ranches; low interest
and long time, Apply TO or write
&C.. c. f. blanchard, 9Th and Taylor
Sts.. Amarillo, Texas. Phone 1875.
1851
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
OKLAHOMA CITY live STOCK

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. June -.
"a Hog receipts. 1850. market five
cents lower bulk. $50.
Cattle receipts, csc. market steady.
Sales: Az. VT Price
Jackson. Ringsold
60 steers ..,..... - 5000
Baldridgc. Bcrclair-
2G steers ........l 0li G.S5
Ball. Bowie
- Steers .. S9b 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
Points About the Banjo.

A banjo is a difficult instrument'to
do anything with. After you learn to
play II, YOU have TO spend lot more
time hunting mp people who are will
ing to listY TO H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
DAILY MARKETS
KANSAS CITY Grain

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June a.
Cash Wheat No. . red, S7G9o No.
] new, SInS5; No. . hard, Niis n
80.
Cash Corn No white, - q, No
white. So; No mixed 8 p; so.
mixed. 81.
Cash oats No. white. II - n ~
10. white. 40 y. No. ndAci, '9T
40.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28

/ WILL SELL i2oNlio foot bust
ness property in the city Of Amarillo
10 the highest bidder for cash. II
you are interested In bargain write
mo for the description. eastman, 30
22j san Fernando Bids, Los An
geles. Cal. 1886
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
TO EXCHANGE.

ABOUT $4,000 WORTH well Ia.
Gated unimprolod resident lots IA
the city of Memphis. TX. to exchange
Tor residence In Amarillo, TX. Joe 4.
%. Mickle Land Co., Memphis, TX.
20l-it
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28

Wilson Transfer and Storage Go.
S'o mn for prices and good work.
our work guaranteed Can handle
anything from cigar box to loco
motive Resident Phone 234. Of
i... Phone 90 Office No 2O7 r.
tfH street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28

GOOD buggy for sale. 1907 Buch-
anan street. 1892
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28

FOR SALE Cigar and confectionery
best location in city. Desire TO sell
account leaving town. Address T..
& c. Daily News. 1852
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28

MONEY 10 loan on lands or bust
ness property on long time. Any
amount from $1,000 up. Inquire
Dockray Land co. l97-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Furnished room. mod
ern. 30 North Pierce 2U2-ap
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
FOR SALE Continued

TWO full blood Angora kittens for
sale. Phone 500. 1880
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
Masonic Bulletin

for week beginning June %
Amarillo Lodge, Tuesday cv-
cning 1850 y. IN. Installation
of officers Thursday : y, m.
Work T. 4 degree Friday s
u. m. regular communication.
Eastern star Tuesday evening
s p. m. regular meeting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For
South Texas property, the following
city property: Lot e. block $40, lots
20 q. block 49, lots TO s and II
and a.. block llG. lots - 10 a..
block a12 Mirror Addition; and lots
3 and block M Hughes Addition.
Write John W. Pritchott, zoos Whius
Ave, Austin, Texas. l99-5p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
WANTED.

WANTED -Four young ladies or
mon 10 go ON the road. Ready to
leave. Inquire between $50 and
1880 Room 80 Hotel Elmhirst
202-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28

WANTED To rent for few months,
gentle horse suitable for phaeton.
Would take subject 20 sale very light
work. \. c. Wilborn, SOC Taylor
Phone 2l3 or hoe Fillmore, phone
toSe 2Ol-3t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
LOST

LOST Cameo pin. Liberal reward.
Phone 1894. 1909 Polk ST. 2o0-ip
LOST Black backed dairy book.
Finder notify r. H. Moblcy at Post
office Box ga Good reward.
200-ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28

WANTED 4 first class woman
cook. references required. Hotel
Nippert Ucdlcy. Texas. 2Ol-3p
WANTED Houses To rent or sell.
We have customers for both. Phone
.9iS. u. G. priddy Land Co,
ISL 26p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
DR.. w. A. WOODY

PAGE ELEVEN
By "Hop."

Rooms 10. IS and 10, Fuqua Bldg.
Telephone 1876.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
FOR SALE.

FOR sale lGo acres of land 2ls
miles southeast OF Hale Center. shat
low water. viii take some trade. boN
Is Hale Center. Texas. 2O2-II
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
'S0UTH DRENCHED
BY C0P|0Us RAIN
Heavy Precipitation Record
ed; Whole State Gets Some,
Santa Barbara Most

AS If ashamed of the publicity given
to its favoritism for San Francisco
and environs over other portions of
the state, the rain god shifted his
activities to southern California yes
terday and, in a great measure, made
up for the lack of moisture furnished
the orange growers.
Reports from the south indicate
that the rain came down in a deIuge
during the day
In Los Angeles 1.12 inches fell:
Pomona was treated to l.50 inches
Redlands. .5S of an inch, San Diego,
40; Santa Barbara got the record fall
with 1.56 inches; San Luis Obispo re-
ported 1.20 inches: San Bernardino, go
of an inch; Paso Robles. 1.S2 inches;
Riverside. AZ. Pasadena. "A of an
inch. and Fresno. 20
However. San Francisco was not
totally neglected, for during the "a
hours ended at O'Clock this morning
This brings the total for the present
storm up to l.26 inches. The amount
for the season Is 2.97 iuRhes nearly
an inch more than at this time last
year and three-quarters of an inch
more than the seasonal average
Northern California did not fare so
well. Red Bluff got only IL of an
inch of precipitation and Sacramento
0S; San Jose registered AS for yes
terday.
Weather Forecaster Wilson says
the present season of rain is not over
by any means and that the total will
be boosted considerably before the
end of the month.
In the high mountains snow is re-
ported along the Coast range.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
CITIES EAST
IN DANGER
Of FLOOD
Heavy Rains in Ohio Promise
Repetition of Great DeIuge
of Last Spring

THEOFORD, Ontario, Nov. 13.-Five
big ships are at the bottom of the
lake within a radius of so miles. One
hundred or more sailors have been
drowned.
The property loss will total many
millions of dollars
Such is the story of the wreckage.
Bodies of sailors are floating on the
Canadian shore from Goderick on the
north to Point Edward on the south.
Up to this morning 20 corpses have
been recovered. Seven were incased
In a life belt from the steamer Charles
s. Price, two were in a lifeboat of the
Regina, while a third lay near by.
HEAVY RAINS AT AKRON
AKRON, o.. Nov. 13.-With a heavy
rain falling over the Little Cuyahoga
River valley today. Akron is threat
ened with flood such as that of last
spring. The snow. which lay 1s
inches deep on the level Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. is rapidly
disappearing.
CLEVELAND FEARS A FLOOD
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 13. - Cleve-
lands fear of a flood seemed nearer
to reality today. when a steady down.
pour of rain added its influence to the
drifted SHOWS and crippled the facili-
ties of transportation communication,
which were but partially restored
since the Sunday blizzard. Rain be-
gan to fall last night and continued
this forenoon. The streets. already
deep with snow, became canals more
impossible than before. The warm
temperature melted the accumulated
snow rapidly and torrents rushed into
cellars.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13

The 110 acres of which Mr..
Nicholl speaks. for which he was
paid $525. .O00.. is in the Nicholl-
Macdonald Civic Center tract. and
the same lot that was sold for as
much as the entire cost OF the zoo
acres less than Is years ago IS
also in the Nicholl- Macdonald
Civic Center tract
Never before in the history OF
real estate has there been re-
corded such phenomenal increases
In value, and from present indi-
cations these seem only step
in advance. for Richmond has
Just begun to work out its won
derful future. One has only to
Seattle and Los Angeles of SO
years ago to realize the possibili-
ties OF Richmond. and one need
only visit this city and person
ally view the enterprises and In
dustries that are making their
basis OF operations here in order
to become enthusiastic over the
future of this big little city, His
tory will repeat itself. and as was
the case in the cities mentioned.
Richmond will witness just as
phenomenal a growth and devel-
opment, for 1t has everything
these other cities have. and more
The Calls great excursion Sum
day was arranged for the purpose
of providing a great number OF
people with means of going to
Richmond and viewing the many
marks that progress has made in
the last few years. There will be
an enjoyable time for every one.
The visit to Winehaven will in
itself be a decided feature. and
the trip afterward through the
city to the new business center. at
Macdonald avenue and Twenty
third street. should prove source
of interest and entertainment. So
come to The Call office and make
your reservations at once. and the
ticket will be mailed you later in
the week.
Only 800 people can be carried
over the entire outing route with
out any charge whatever. Those
who register at The Call ONCE
after this number Of names Is on
The Call registration book will be
charged 10 cents each. and they
will not be taken over the entire
route. So try to be among the
first 400 to register. Then your
trip will entail no cost Whatever
to YOU. Watch further announce
ments in The Call daily.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
CALL PENNY SALE
EXHAUsTs MINT
Demand for Bargain Money
Exceeds SuppIy-ReneW
Offer Monday

Sold out" was the phrase that
Calls money sale last night: cleaned
out was the phrase the mint and
subtreasury officials greeted The
Calls request for more pennies. For
the first time in its history the mint
could not furnish money.
The unprecedented success of the
money bargain sale of The Call. which
advertised to give 100 pennies for 98
cents during this week, has exhausted
the supply of The Call as well as the
mint
The entire supply at the Fifth and
Mission streets money factory was
gone yesterday. Orders were sent to
the coiners to turn out 1000 worth
day for the next 10 days. Extra
men We're put in service to meet the
demand occasioned by the rush to get
money bargains.
Tuesday the sales went over 5000
pennies; yesterday they were $1,000
The pennies were handed out in
amounts of 81. 81. IS. SO. while sew
eral sales of s25 and $50 were made.
On account of the red tape neces-
sary to release the pennies the mint
y now making 1t will be next Mon
day before the sale inaugurated by
=
time 1t will be continued until the
100000 cent pieces to be offered for
sale are exhausted.
Mail orders were received, and all
day long the crowds thronged the
business Office with silver and gold to
exchange for copper money.
The following is a sample of num-
ber of letters received:
Mr.. F. w. kellogg. The San Fran
cisco Call
Dear Sir: Inclosed please find
check for $50 for 100 pennies OF
The Calls Inauguration of the
first bargain sale OF money ever
held on the Pacific coast.
AS The Call came into existence
only a short time ago and reduced
the afternoon papers that used to
sell for pennies to l penny,
: thereby saving 400 per cent to
the public of San Francisco, the
Sing Fat company of Chinatown
thinks so well OF your PROPOSE
ton selling new pennies at re-
duced rates that your limit of $50
worth of pennies is placed too
small. We remain respectfully
yours, SING FAT Co,
Chinatown, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
TOURIST BOOSTERS
TO MEET TONIGHT

Make Central California Known"
That's the slogan for big meeting
of representatives of seventeen coun-
ties of California at the San Fran
cisco Commercial club tonight under
the direction of the Tourist associa-
tion of the San Francisco bay and
river counties. Three hundred will at
tend.
Since its inception, president Fred
erick Whltton has been unremitting in
his efforts to further the aims of the
association and will outline several
boost" measures.
An informal dinner will precede the
business session. All the women's
clubs, as well as the commercial.
development transportation, hotel and
business interests will send delegates.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
TELEPHONE" WILL
CARRY ALL GUESTS
OF THE CALL SUNDAY

Joyous and care free will be the
crowd that steps off at the Wine
haven dock of the California Wine
association about noon Sunday.
when the big new Western Pa
cific's boat Telephone" which has
been selected for the occasion,
ends the first part of The Calls
big free excursion to Richmond.
Here visit will be made to the
Wfnehaven organization. and then
will begin the delightful trip
through Richmond, the wonder
city OF the Pacific coast. There
have been excursions and excur-
sions, but nothing ever attempted
has aroused the interest that is
being manifested in this big trip.
The registration books at The
Call office are rapidly filling up
and everything points to a most
successful and entertaining trip.
1t was expected. when this excur-
sion was first contemplated by
The Call, that great enthusiasm
would prevail, but the most vivid
imagination could not conceive
the hearty response that has been
met since the first announcement.
The story of Richmond's marvel
Gus development has become so
widely known and has created
such an impression that, as man
stated yestedday. It is hard to
walt until Sunday to make the
trip.
Some of the reports of Rich
mond's wonderful progress read
like a chapter from Arabian
Nights" and the story of John Fl.
Nicholl, Richmond's greatest pio-
neer and land owner. sounds as
marvellous as the feats performed
by Aladdin with his wonderful
lamp.
In a statement made by Mr..
Nicho1l recently. he said: Tho
Nicholl homestead of 200 acres is
now in the business heart of
Richmond. Mcdonald avenue
runs through 1t and Twenty third
street borders on It, One lot in
1t today Is actually worth as
much as the entire farm was at
$40 an acre. its value before the
Santa Fe came. One hundred and
ten acres OF 1T was sold for
$525,000. The family still has 20
acres that will be sold for $1,000
600. and not very long from now,
either" Mr.. Nicholl's every re-
mark shows his strong faith in.
the future Of Richmond.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
k|DD|ES To RAISE
STEVENSON FUND
School ChiIdren'S Endowment
at Hospital Planned for
Little Ones

Commemorating the sixty-third an
niversary today of the birth of Robert
Louis Stevenson. movement has
been launched among the school
children to raise fund for the en-
dcwment of Robert Louis Steven
son room" at the Children's hospital.
The fund will be entirely in the
hands of the children. They will
annually elect board of trustees
from their number to have charge
OF Ii.
The annual endowment will be
$4,000. which will be raised from the
school children. but additional con-
tributions will be accepted from
others in the name of children.
Plans for the campaign will be ex-
planned this evening in a meeting OF
the Stevenson fellowship at a down
town cafe by Clarkson Dye. one of
the moving spirits in the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
Rail Commission O. k.'s
San Rafael Trolley

Authority to issue stoc skand bonds
to build a street railroad from Union
station in San Rafael through the
town to San Anselmo and Fairfax was
granted today TO the San Rafael and
San Anselmo Valley Railroad company
by the railroad commission. 1t is esti-
mated that the road will cost 800, 200.
The commission authorizes the pro-
moters to issue $4,000 in setock and
s45, 900 in bonds, all to be sold at par.
The commission provided in its order
that no work be started on the project
until go per cent of the stocks ana
bonds have been subscribed and $780,
600 paid in and placed in banks.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
Wife Suing, Says Mate
Burned Babies Noses

Beanto NJ Cardoza. a wealthy
rancher. living near San LORENZO. was
sued for divorce this morning in Oak
land by Lencina CORDOBA on charges
of cruelty.
Chasing her about the house with
butcher knife and holding lighted
matches under the noses of their chill
dren while they slept were the chief
forms of his cruelty. she asserted.
For years he has forced her to do a
mans work on the ranch, she de-
c1ared.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
"3Ov FOR COCHELL, OLD
TIME PRINTER OF CITY

John T. Cochell. one of the oldest
and best known printers OF this city.
died here Tuesday at the age Of SO
years. He worked as a compositor on
the Alta and The Call. For the past
80 years he has been employed by the
Chronicle. He was well known
member OF local Typographical union
No. 21. His funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock under
the auspices of California lodge No
1. f. and A. NJ, from Masonic temple
at Van Ness avenue and Oak street
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
MISS ALEXANDER
|. HEARING ON TODAY
Preliminary for Van Baalen
Killing Expected to End
This Afternoon

The preliminary hearing Of Miss
Leah Alexander who. October is, shot
and killed Joseph d. Van Baalen, ad-
vertising man. with offices in the
Chronicle building, will be held at
O'Clock today before Police Judge Sui
1ivan.
1t is probable that the hearing will
be concluded as the prosecution has
subpenaed only eight witnesses 1t
is believed that the defense will not
place any of Its witnesses on the
stand, but will wait until the case is
tried in the superior court.
Among those who will testify today
are Miss Rhoda Thomson, Van Baa-
lens stenographer; Karl Anderson.
a newspaper man who witnessed the
shooting, Doctor Stafford, autopsy
surgeon of the coroner's office: Pa
trolman H. w. Levy. who arrested the
woman. and Detective j. j. Annear.
who conducted an investigation into
the case.
Mrs. Van Baa1en, wife of the slain
man who has been in San Francisco
two weeks settling up her husband
affairs. has not been subpenaed. 1t
Is not known whether she will be in
court today
n was the intention of District At
tornev Fickert to have the matter
heard before the grand jury, but mas
much as the hearing was set for to-
day the inquisitorial body Will not
take the case tonight.
renl California lyric by George
.x-,.-- .-<hor ~ ssThe Path of POr-