davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-27
BIG PROTEST MEETING HELD,
National Association Continues Cam
paign Against Race Segregation.


The first of a series of public meet
lngs planned by the National AsSocin-
ton For the Advancement OF CoIored
People to protest against race segregH-
ton in the national government Scrv-
Ice and also In local affairs was held
In the Mount Olivet Baptist church. I'm
New York. Thursday evening. Dec. Is.
The local committee was headed by
the Rev. Hutchins G. Bishop, rector
OF, St Philips Protestant Episcopal
church. The presiding officer was the
Rev. DIR. William +. Hayes pastor Of
the Mount Olivct Baptist church. The
meeting was we'll attended and enthu
siastic.
Both white and coorcd people are
among the leaders in this movement t.
check what is ut present th.. rpS,
shameful. unfair and cruel att eek urun
the civil rights OF the colu"cd prup:r Of
the United States that h,; BEEN at
tempted since the days Of rcronr.rrc-
ton White men and womrn OF wealth
and influence are among the n!I*t az
gressive workers, and they are lr.ng
Ing good results from their efforts il,
II
movement
The disregard for the constitutional
rights Of the cOlOrcd citizens as shown
by the enactment Of unjust lnvs j.:
pointed out as Il menace to IL" welfare
or the body polite as well rs II direct
personal handicap to those who are
deprived Of their right to share in the
privileges Of n free government That
the force and influence Of the recent
investigation made by The MATERIAL
association into the conduct Of the Va
rious government departments in
washington have struck Il RESPONSIVE"
chord In the minds Of those in cnarg,,
OF the work in the departments is a.
{ khowledged
The speakers ut the meeting Dec. -
were Attorney Arthur Spingnrn. chair.
man Of the legal committee of the Nn-
tional associations: Mrs Mary G.. Law
ton. well known in wOm,'n'S club work
and as reporter for the I;ropklvn pni'v
STANDARD Union. and Attorney WiifurG
III. Smith. Music for the occasion WAS
furnished by the Barnett quartet.
Each speaker received the closest at
'tention of the audience and each was
earnest and forccful in tho prcsenta-
ton Of facts. which cannot bc TRUTHFUL
~ denied by those responsible for tho
existence Of race prejudice in places
where each person holds his 20 >ron
on his merit shown by civil service ex
animation
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-27
JAG S0N COLLEGE;
from fist page.


member OF our race to hold the posi-
ton Of president OF the school. For
years ID has had at its head promi-
nent white men from the north. each
OF whom has rendered good service. 1t
was In 1912 that Professor Hubert was
selected for the position.
He was born Of humble parentnye on
farm In Hancock county. GA. in 1877.
the year that the school was organized.
Out Of the same family have come three.
other boys who are also graduates OF
northern universities and who a"c now
doing good work President Hubert
received his early education i'm the
graded schools OF his native state and
Mt Morehouse (Atlanta l}nptist college.
Atlanta. Ga, and when lie graduated
he was employed rs one OF the in.
Structors in his alma mater. He is also
M, honor graduate Of Amherst.
1t was during the early fall Of 1904
that he was appointed to teach science
and agriculture In the Florida state
college. Tallahassee Fla, and It was
while in this position that he laid the
foundation for his present position.
which he Is filling well. Step by step.
he has made his way up. He WAS call
ed to the Spelman seminary. a school
for girls, to take charg" Of buildings
and grounds.
slight idea Of the confidence the
society had In his ability is shown in
that when he was called to the preSi
dency of the school he was requested
to select an entire new faculty to take
the place Of the white men and women
who had been in the school for years.
1t was his first work as president OF
large institution.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-27
GEORGE ROBERT LATHAM.

George Robert Latham was born in
Prince William county, Virginia, IN
sf"h Of the Full Run battle ground,
Mar; h .. 1892, and was reared on a
f2'r. !" November, 1S49, his father
r'CvCd rs family into Western Vir-
einia ana settled i'll Taylor county. In
JANUARY, 81, Mr. Latham had a Sc
We ~t;,1l: Of L.uuris:' followed b.
t"Icr@,, ostratiJn: from which he
vas Totally disabled FIR firm work for
three Years. IN 1S5:, having partially
r7E@:Ncd his health. he taught school
II T@v'or and Barbour counties, Vir-
"a, unjil the winter of 1859. From
a., 10 1851 he was q citizen of Graf
i. where he vas married On Decem-
x s.. to Caroline A. Thayer,
n. -"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-27
TRUST ACTION NEXT SESSION,
President Then Will Recommend
Strengthe Ming Of Sherman Law.

Washington. There will be no anti
trust LEGISLATION at this extra session
OF congress. it was stated on the
highest authority. President Wilson
Will recommend to congress soon after
the beginning Of the regular session in
December the strengthening Of the
Sherman law.
Between how and then he and his
advisers will go over the Sherman law,
dig into the history Of its operation
ami make careful study of what
hlS been done with the law and IT'S
effect on business. It became known
MAT the president will have before
him the antitrust laws of New Jersey.
known as "the seven sisters" acts en-.
acted during the last year of Mr.. vii.
sons administration as governor of
that state.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-27

Ms parents to Tyler county, West Wiz
e MIA, where he attended the school OF
tat day. He studied law and was adj
nltted to the bar in 1S43, in which
year he located in Parkersburg. and
D gan the practice Of his profession,
Il. which ne soon rose to distinction.
III 1898 he represented Wood county
IL the General Assembly of Virginia
and BY successive elections continued
III that capacity until 1860. He be.
clme an ardent new State man. and
was president of the Second Wheeling
convention which assem- bed June II
1851, and which reorganized the Re-
S 0red Government of Virginia end
prepared the way for the formation of
Vest Virginia. He was elected first
Governor Of West Virginia: was mat.
grated June 20. 1893. and by success
We elections served until 1869. when
b was elected q member of the
nltcG States Senate, in which body
b served six years. Thereafter he
resumed the practiCed Of law in Park
g sburg, where he was later elected
Jidge of the Circuit Court, and served
5ht years, his term beginning Jan
Il ry |, 1889. He was q leader of men
II the time in which he lived, not from
e e IntriguCS Of craft and cunning.
BIT from an innate and rightful sLv.
e eighty Of human nature
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-27
w H Y .
IS THE ABOVE SOf. :

BECAUSE tits the pioneer of this
section in blazing the way for truth,
honesty, piety and frugality and ali
other requisites that are necessary
for the making of manly men and
womanly women nf all races.
BECAUSE it merits support and
gets it is proof positive that people
know good thing when they see it.
BECAUSE of it's UNIQUE and
original qualities the PIONEER
PRESS has noticeable exclusive
ness enjoyed by no other paper in
tbs class wherein it circuIates
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-27
PION EER.
PRESS

Has been the reader IN this State
and Nation for the grand and robl.
fight tho. is being waged for tn.
amclioration Of the cond ton OF the
Negro. The PIONEER PRESS
vas never KIN. WI to lag Or trifle in
any matte wue'e tn, inter; st OF the
race was evolved. Foo this char
acteristlc, THE PRESS .hould have
the unsw-rving SUPPORT ana encour-
agem.n Of N.gr.cs everywhere. it
contains reliable news Interesting
editorials and clever special articles.
1t is safely recommended to you as
a perfect newspaper for the home
and family.
1T LEADS in the quantity uf
original matter which it furnishes its
patrons.
IT LEADS in its spicy editorials
and fearless sayings.
1T LEADS in it's general, local
and miscellany ages.
TAKEN all in all, We don't feel
tia we ere exapG:"ra.ing when va
stat, hat The PIONEER PRESS
is one Of the bes. all around weekly
papers IN this country today.
WE A RE not alone IN making
this stateme mt, or some of the best
and most prominent men of the
United States have d ne likewise.
These persons above referred 10,
we're not c"niLe ed to one particular
race, either. but TO both.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-27
BOY EARNS $4,000.
His Share of nro"ts Coming From His
Expert kro,yIedue of Earnoino

H. Expert Knowledge of Farming.
Joliet. III. -. Werner Ereimcr. nine
*een-year-old son Of J. r. Kreimcr q
FARMER OF Jackson township. VIII
county. has bought 100 acre farm for
$4,000. all Of which he has realized
himself from his share Of the profits
II his fathers farm.
The lad is student Of scientific
~ "'!ture and has taken long course
8. ~ study from the University of
~ ,. He has applied his k,owl
- IN the management Of his fathers
xh a and has increased the enrDiuyS OF
:SAe farm 40 per cent.
The Kreimer farm is said to be the
most profita BILE In Will county as re
suit Of the boys modern methods.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-27
REVEALS SECRET MARRIAGE,
Mrs. Phillips Of New York Was Wed
ded Last December

Wilmington. D"l.-MrS. Edith Slos.
son Phillips of ln2 West Forty-frst
street. New York. called the Rev.
George j.. Wolfe by telephone and ask.
cd him to announce her marriage on
Dec. Is last to- Wallace p. Phillips.
The couple were welded here by Mr.
Wolfe
wasn't your marriage published at
the titneT the preacher asked
NO. was the answer
The woman would not give her yea.
son for desiring the belated announce.
menf. she said ger husband was from
Greensboro, n. G.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-27
HON. A. !. FOREMAN
The First Governor of West
Virginia.

Arthur Ingram Foreman, the first
Governor of West Virginia, was born
1T Waynesburg, Penn, July "a, 1923.
At the age of four years he came with
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-27
The
Ple1eeep
Press
AND q. -
pROFITA Bile
RETURNS.
TO ITS ADVERTISERS

To ITO ADV EKTISERS,
Viewed from the standpoint o
news merit, circulation or adve-tisino
power, THE PIONEER PRESS
is the peer of It's competitors and
Glands forth as brilliant exsm,,a y,
successful modern newspaper meth.
DDS. o'""
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-22
Jn(an0 0Ic(egrap6

Salem. Ore, 21. Deg. Sn
elmer pstiiion. bic BON So giirgern
ron Gopperfislb unterssihnet iit. ipurs
be Gouperneur WsIt am Sonntns ers
iuht. unper3iisli9 snsrgiite Shritte
5li ibun. nm etm Wirtbselemeni, oas
nngtblit in Der Gtabt bic Cberbanb
bat. bas 5anoDert 3u legen. Sr osr
petiiion kbauptsn bic llntsrstitner.
baB fie unb ibre Jamilien ibres gebens
niht mebr iiher Iinb. .Der giirser=
meifier.1 heibt Is tDsiter. ..uotEt in
sintm 5auie init elmer WirthIhaft. Gr
psranitaltet ieeen SamIiag Abenb
Bale uno pertanfi uno siebt Spiris
fiioien an Minbsridhrise unb notori.
ihe IruntenboIoe." GouDernsur Weit
ertl6rse, oab er fib am WiOnius bars
iiber fhliHis iperoen tpiirbe, ME q ben
pHtntsn bsIfsH .Snn1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-22
GAinSxabrirbtsR.

Reip gort, 21. 8e3. - 9(ngef.:
r9eorge 0aIhington" BON Bremen;
,Rptteroam" bon ROTTERDAM.
pbilabeIp bta. guget.: r4mes
rita" BON 9leapeI.
DDner. Gnget.: .Qaplano" fca
Hetp gprt.
pInmputh. @ngef.: .aaifer
MiIbsIm H." bon Nep gprt.
2iperpool. Anset.: .IeutpricA
BON gortlono.
Gusenstpwu. Ibssg.:n G1nA
pania' naa 9eu gsrs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-22

iino. III bIofiren. ober er psriiferfc,
bah bon Seiten Der lanbtruppen unb
Der IrtIllerie in 2nfunft auf alle
Shiffe aefeuert fperpen fpiirps, bic
QDoffen ober Munition fir bic merita-
niine Reaieruna an gorb bnben. gu
eirem oerartiaen Doraeben ipiirpen bic
Honititutiondliiten, ipie pssquiera Be.
hdaptei. unter oem D0lferreht kret,.
tiat fein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-22
. cntide @eIebrte Gpfe
BON 81 nibnIen.

Brisbane, aiiitralien, q. De.
5enl6er. auf Der I'M gismnrf artti.
pei gelegenen ssnieI Helt.Meflenburg
ipilroen Or. Geiniger ifnb Elm dnberer
oeiltif)er 8eleBrter bon aunlibaIen
bingeihIahtet. 9nsielbe Shifial
tbeilten Ia Ginaeborene, ipeId)e 6ie
Gsforte Der teioen GeIebrten biloe.
ten.
D te .M ona Qiia" benz fran
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-22
Wetterberi6f.

Dhip: Gh0nss Metter am Mcntaa
nno fpdbrfdeinIih nud am Dienltog;
leihte DsrdnosrIihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-22

ben 3u laiTen, Fat in Der lebten 3eit
ean5 riefig 5ugenommen. SIN perfloi~
fenen Utondt melbeten iih niht peniz
ger als 5000 iunge 2euts gum @intritt
ins 5eer in ben berf6iebenen Retrilz
tirunesbureaus i'm 2unbe, 1000 mebr,
als iih je porber in 5rieoens5eiten
ndbreno zines Wonots gemelbet ba@
ben.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
ANACONDA RESULTS

FIRST RACE Five furlopgs; selling:
1oss aaris RaEa 'Gs7y 1o7 Math, St Str Fin
7-l-(s}RARA vEz, 1o2 (Psuley5 i 2 IN
f-2-Alabama Bam, lo7 lMurrayl.
9 9bo lqs Ts % Aaa Ada. KnPeday lo sSo lR PLACE
chow. Prospero Lad, Banasta Mack, Mamie
Mckinney, also ran
SECOND RACE-Futurity course; selling:
t-l-6a5ANNE MoGEEs los iDOn6) / j
IS-5-Regagdsr Isa{ 10 I93 9Miiler1 ..; z 2h
Time. III McGee @ 7S 5s place. uss" IL show; re-
CARDS TO place, 1-8 show; Eyelina out show.
Nike Donlin, Young Pansy. Kingsley. Hooray.
also ran. Scratched-Ruth Esther, Idun Hal,
Raymond Fl. Great Friar.
THIRD RAcE-Futurity course; selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St Str. Fin.
i5i-ta fILIINaHAsr, FILL RHI - los VGdsP SsinP5 Ii
b,2-Arbutus, 100 tPauleyl ....... sM
Dottie B. Susan f. Danberry. Frog Eye. Definite,
also ran. Scratched-wild Bear.
FOURTH RAcE--Futurity course; handicap:
2o-1-Transparent, % (AIarco) ...... III
l6-5-Parlor Boy, 113 fCoburn).... 20
Time. I'll s-5. Transparent place, show
Boy 6-5 place. 35 show; Sempsilla l show.
Jack Paine. Sir Fretful. Pay Streak, New Ha-
FIFTH RAcE-one mile and 20 yards: sell
odds. Horse weight. Jockey st. Str. Fin.
41-fssITEPIASD. 1foa'pigs ios eRosen,. IL
S5-E- T Fryer, ia lCoburn).. 8
Tine, 1 90 1-5 gootloose So place, 80 show;
sleeplsnd 81 place. 3-5 show: Fryer % show.
Bluebeard. Lew Hill. McAlan. Force. also ran.
Scra atched-Harlem Maid.
SIXTH RACE -Futurity course: selling
Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey St. Str. Fin.
2-1-Decency, 105 (Pauley) ..--..-. 212
io-1-Lee Harrison II. 107 Murray III
20-1-No Quarter, III (Stanford)-. 80
Time lib 10. Decency ] place. IL show;
Harrison place. show; Quarter show.
Sierra. Gomul, Joe Woods, Eastman Lady Ade-
lside, Jack Ellis. Sharper knight. Judge Walton,
also ran. Scrstched-Ethel Wicks.
SEVENTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling:
Odds. Horse. weight, Jockey. st. Str. Fin.
20-1-t31S. G0NNOR, 100 (Woods) IL
45-t2jC. BROWN, lib (CobIfrn). 8 q
s1-Error, 112 lPauleyl. l.-...---. -
Tine. LII 45. Sam Connor place, show;
Charley Brown f-3 place. out show; Error l
show. Rose Sweet, Anna Schneider. Edna Kin
folks. Big Claim also Scratched-Ffrst
Fashion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13

ANACONDA ENTRIES

The following are the entries and selections
for the races to be run today at Anaconda:
First race. four furlongs, selling, maiden 2
year olds-Marta Mac 10. Harem Scarum 10,
g. X. Davis 107, Bertha 107, Miss Tempo 107.
Eddie Foy 107 WidA 107,- Frances G 107,
Hyndla 107. Kate Shelley 102.
Second race. six furIongs, selling, 3 year olds
and upward--Clint Tucker III, No Quarter 106,
Tim Judge 106. Annual Interest 106, New Capt.
tol 106. Secrete 104 Saipest 104 DR.. S. p.
Tate Io2. Sainville 81 Eleckney 99
Third race, five furiougs, selling, year olds-
Ceos I15. Art Rick 100, Misplay 109 Milton
Roblee 100 Auntie Curl 106.
Fourth race. six furlongs, selling. year olds
and upward-Thistle Belle ia. Bob Farley Iii,
Loan Shark 107. Fancy lO9, La Cazadora 100,
Great Friar 100.
Fifth race, one mile, selling year olds and
upward-Lescar 1o5. First Fashion 107. Eastman
107 Arbutus los. Lady Rensselaer, 105. Iron
Queen 105 Patriotic los. Marie Coghin 105.
Madeline Musgrave Jos.
Sixth race, five furlongs, selling. 3 year olds
and upward-Abe Supskey Ill. J. H. Barr III.
Beverstein Ill Wild Bear Ill, Clara w 100.
Par1en Girl 100. Rue Io9 Old Coin lo7 Nifty
lO4. Tidy Wolffarth l02.
Seventh race. Eve furlonss, selling. 3 year
olds and upward-Albert Jones 114 Good Intent
Ill. Bellsnicker Ill. Our Leader Ill. Amohalko
1o9, Leda Lake 100, Free 109, Bashful Bet
tie 102
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
YOUNG JOHNSTON
OF CALF 0RN|A
GIVES THRILLS
Boy Wonder Pulls Himself
Together and Wins When
Upon the Verge of
Defeat

SOUTHAMPTON. n. r. Aug. H.
William Johnston, the California boy
wonder. finished UP the day in the
Meadow club tennis tournament here
by furnishing the thrills He met
leonard Beekman, the PaWling school
champion, and the latter took a set
from the Pacific coast youth and was
fore Johnston pulled himself together
and finished the match at rs, 10-S,
6-1
This contest closed the day on the
courts and the field was drawn down to
IL survivors. Johnston found his II
the ground strokes, with the result that
a reversal was nearly chalked UP
against the winner of the Longwood
and New York titles.
Thomas G. Bundy of California, holder
Thomas C. Bundy OF California holder
bles championship, defeated William
McKim. Princeton, 6-3. 6-1, in the
third round of the tennis singles at the
Meadow club here today.
In the second round Wallace J. John
son defeated ]. G. X. Lawrence. 81
6-3.
In the third round Frederick C. In
man defeated Hoffman Nfckerson, 6-3
Ga; Gustav F. Touchard defeated G.
Kennedy Jr.. 6-2. ca: Watson M
Washburn defeated 6. W. Grier, Ga
6-1.
Other results in the third round
were:
Alfred s. Dabney defeated william
A. Larned by default; william John
ston defeated C. Frederick Watson Jr.
10-S. 6-1, G. M. Church defeated w
P Kuhn. 6-3, 6-2: x. H Behr de-
feated- Richard Harte, 81. 7.5; Will
liam ]. Clothier defeated G. G. Gamer
1 I'd
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
Johnnie Dundee Defeats
Jack White

Los ANGELES. Aug. 12-Johnnie
Dundee, the New York feather weight
knocked out Jack White of Chicago in
the ninth round of their scheduled 20
round bout in the Vernon arena to-
night.
Dundee led In every round.
Dundee's Ifghtninglike tactics seemed
to dazzle White from the start. He
f1oored White in the third and again
in the sixth
Both times White came up promptly,
but soon became badly punished about
the mouth.
slight nash af form I1 for The the @ tirsf and
only time.
A left hook. anly planted, brought
the Chicago boxer to the canvas for
the last time
Referee Charles Evton Immediately
raised the New York mans arm
White tried to regain his feet, but
there was no count.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
PACKARD CARS
TRAVERSE PLAINS
Three Machines Arrive Here
After Long Trip From
Detroit Factory
Voyage Conducted to Test
Efficiency of Cars Before
Put on Market

Following the trail of the forty
miners across the plains, three Pack
ard experimental cars have just com
pleted testing trip from Detroit to
this city. The engineers who were II
charge of the cars toured across the
plains and turned south in Utah, going
through Salt Lake City and around
the lower end of the great lake. The
route taken was the same as that
which was toured by H. B. Joy. presi-
dent of the Packard company. in q
recent preliminary survey of the Lin
coin highway
r. NJ Hidey, superintendent OF the
Packard experimental shops. left De-
troit with one Of the cars on the even
| ing of July Is. Two days later J. g.
Vincent, chief engineer, started in pur-
suit, and he In turn was followed In
"a hours by William r.. McCulla, as
sistant research engineer
Hidey was heard from first in Chey-
enne, Wyo.. on July 90. He waited
there for the others. who reached the
city together on the following day
The three cars arrived In Salt Lake
City on July 25, and after a day there
proceeded west to Reno and thence
over the Sierras to the coast
Payson w. Spaulding of Evanston. a
pathfinder and prominent good roads
advocate. piloted the cars for a short
distance in Wyoming. He states that at
the time the Packard went through, all
the local cars had gone into retire
ment to wait for the roads to dry
after a series of cloudbursts. Road
conditions of this sort are sought by
T~N1 Il ~
experimental cars. Each new model Is
subjected to at least 10000 miles OF
the hardest kind of driving before re-
ceiving the final O. K, which permits II
to be offered to the public.
GOSSIP ALONG "GAS ROW"
w. E. Stokes of the Marmon Car
company of Indianapolis Is a visitor at
the local agency. After spending the
week here looking into conditions he
will go to Los Angeles for few days
o. c. Mcfarland of Osen s. McFar-
land company, agents. for the Mitchell
and Empire cars, has returned from
spending several days in the noun
tains near Gilroy. He was guest at
the Hyde ranch.
George Osen OF the same organiza-
tion is making q visit at the factory
of the car which his firm represents
at Racine, WIS.
l.. Cohen of the Kissel Kar company
this city. has just returned after spend
| ing several days near Monte Rio fish
| ing.
Auto In Forest Servfce-The automo-
bile has come into service as an Inn
portant agent in fire protective work
In California. The United States forest
roadster to be used in patroltng the
line of the San Joaquin and Eastern
railroad. which traverses large por-
tion Of the fire danger zone within the
Sierra national forest south of the San
Joaquin river. The car will carry from
Ave to ten men. One man is custodian
and driver of the car and no one else
is allowed to operate 1t. The car Is
operated with the permission of the
railroad company and runs on orders
OF the train dispatchers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
CITY WILL FILE SUIT TO
CONDEMN SPRING VALLEY
Ensineer's Report READY IA Ten Days,
when Lltikatfon, Far FROM
Frfendly, Will Dekih

The condemnation suit against the
Spring valley water company will be
fled by the city within the next three
weeks. Attofney Matthew i Sulllva =,
chalfnan OF the cityss adv4sSry w4tsr
commtttee, announced yesterday. fol-
lowing . meeting Of the cemnittee y
Mayor Rolph's Office. that suit wnuid
be Instituted as soon as City Engineer
.0'ShauEhnessy submits his report list
Ing the properties required Tor the
city's water supply.
O'ShauEhnessy. who has been DELAYED
In the work because OF his activities II
Washington In behalf Of the Hstch
Hetchy Bill. informed the committee
yesterday that the report would be
ready in 10 days.
Mr.. sullivan stated that the sui
would not be OF friendly nature, a.
sonnet times ANNOUNCED but would bs
prosecuted vigorously
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
Some Lively Milling al
Columbia Club

The bouts at the Columbia club last
night resulted in some lively milling
Dick Hurley knocked out oung White
in the first round.
Laurence Allies knocked out Dick Tay-
Tor in the first round.
Joe Morgan knocked out Johnny
Thompson in the third round of their
engagement.
Joe Rosedy and Joe Siegler boxed to
q draw.
Joe Navarro was given the decision
over Eddie Tobin In the third round.
Spider Jenkins and Frank Mccoy
boxed three rounds to a draw.
Kid Ray won from Eddie Mason in
the second round on foul. Bob Nc
Allister refereed this bout.
Johnny Ellis won a decision over Jim
Desmond In three rounds.
Al Shriver got the decision over Roy
Wood in four rounds.
Al Murphy refereed the main event
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
NEW STANFORD PRESIDENT
Dr. John c. Branner to Assume Duties
Upon Arrival From Brazil

Especial Dispatch to The Call)
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 12.-
DR.. John c. Branner, the new president
of Stanford university, is expected to-
morrow after an absence OF several
months in Brazil and other South Amer
lean countries, where he has been en-
gagged in research work In geology. He
will assume his duties as executive head
of the university Immediately.