davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Free Dental Clinic
For Alameda Children

dental clinic for school children by
November 1, if the present plans OF
the board of supervisors are carried
out. A plea for the clinic was made
this morning by Mrs r. c. Young.
Miss Bessie J. Wood and DR.. Linora
Kibbe, who asked for an appropria-
tion of $4,000. The board looked with
favor on the project and has heard
the matter in committee OF the whole,
which yill arrange the details
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
100000 ForeSterS
Are Coming in 1915

w. NJ. Kiinger. grand chief ranger
of the Foresters Of America, who
headed the California delegation TO
the Atlantic City convention of the
order and won the 1915 convention to
San Francisco, returned from his trip
yesterday.
There will be an attendance of more
than 100, 600 members Of the order at
the convention here during the ex-
position. in the opinion of Klinger,
who says the interest among tbs
delegates at the recent meeting re-
gardiDg the exposition was great.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
CALIFORNIA PIONEER
BURIED I'M OAKLAND

The funeral of Mrs. Anna M.
Schafer, a California pioneer, who
died last Saturday, was held this
afternoon at the home of her daugh-
ter, Miss Ella Schafer. 1927 Twenty
eighth avenue, Oakland Mrs. Schafer
was 76 years Of age. She came to
California from New York on her
wedding Journey in 1853, crossing the
isthmus and enduring many hard
ships.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
DOMESTIC RELATIONS"
SERIES ENDS TONIGHT

The last lecture of the series on
Domestic Relations" held under
charge of the New Era league viii be
given tonight by Albert Elliott in the
blue room OF the st. Francis hotel.
Tickets may be obtained by applica-
ton to the league headquarters, room
SIG, St Francis. or at the door before
the lecture The law class of the
league will meet Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock at the headquarters,
Mrs. d. E. Schenck in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22

l think the dying mother real
ICES all this when she leaves her
girl. perhaps ungrown, alone to
the world. Before today what
can have boen the thoughts of a
mother who. so leaving a child.
had not the consolation of be-
lieving that other women in the
world will give her the mother
hood she is losing?
1t is not alone the girls whose
mothers have gone beyond their
material call for whom we must
care.
How about the girls who are
victims of lost motherhood"
Whose tender souls have been
heartlessly laid on the altar of
greed by the women into whose
hands their honor and sweetness
have been given?
What higher duty can women
have today than to offer the
larger motherhood to these little
victims?
We realize that all the facts
must be known in order to give
justice to all concerned. And the
courtroom is the proper place to
hear and weigh this evidence.
But the courtroom was a mans
world against one woman.
MAN MADE TRIAL UNFAIR
1t was a woman tried by those
who are allowed the double
standard they deny to her. And
ii was not fair. Even IN the
prize fight ring a man is allowed
hissown seconds.
Perhaps more women would be
in the courtroom now except for
the fear that their sympathy
would be misconstrued and they
would be unjustly CLASSIFIED.
This was the impression I gath
cred from the courtroom. And
when / departed I carried with
me. as / passed down the double
line of waiting men in the corridor
without the deep conviction that
these girls must not be left, after
the trial, to this mans world,
but must be drawn by us into the
world of the greater mother
hood and given hope, friendship
and a chance.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
SERIES OF LECTURES
BEGIN AT NEWMAN CLUB

Students OF the University of Cali
fornia will hear during the rest OF
this term series OF discussions at
the Newman club. 1880 Ridge road, on
Our Lords Beatitudes' and on
Ethics" by Rev. Clarence r. Wood
man and Rev. Thomas Lantry O'Neill,
chaplain. The first lecture will be
Thursday
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Suspect Is
Tried in Assault Case

G. ". McAlpiue. Oakland electrical
worker was placed on trial before
Judge Donahue this morning for as
sault with a deadly weapon on w. P.
Kitty. August 2s. The district at
torney's Office expects to try McAlpine
on three counts for dynaniting prop
erty of the Pacific Gas and Electric
company in the east bay cities.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
HostIer 500, 900 Heir,
But Won't Quit Job

ST. LOUIS. Sept 2o-Although heir
to 100000 left by relatives In Ger
many, William Schmidt, hostler.
will not give up his job. because he
likes his employers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
OAKLAND WOMAN INJURED

Mrs. w. C. Ward, 1407 Alice street,
Oakland, received concussion of the
brain when she was thrown from a
frightened horse last evening at
First avenue and East Twelfth street.
The horse became unmanageable at
sight of an automobile.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22

ing an X-ray gown. sang songs with
Ed Raymond, after which they danced
ence. The four Baldwins. ragtime
singers and musicians, and Carmen
and Roberts. novelty acrobats. round
ed out the exceptionally good BILL
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
HURRIED roo FAST, ARRESTED

Hurrying 10 send a telegram of
congratulation to Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Whitman on the birth of their
son Edmunds Lyman, yourAw. club
man Of Burlingame. was arTeSted for
speeding by Motorcycle Policeman
Maurice Sheehan last night He Will
appear for trial at 2 O'clock tornor-
row morning. Lyman was accom-
panied BY young woman whom the
arresting officer says was Miss Ethel
Crocker.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13
JAILED FOR SLAYlNG GUARDS.
Military Court After "Hisher-Ups" Ia
Strike Riots.

Walsenburg Six more arrests have
been made by military authorities in
connection with the Military Commits
sion's investigation here of the am
bush and murder of four mine guards
at La Veta Nov. s.
Eugene McGraw. who succeeded
Adolph Germer on Germers arrest, in
charge of the strikers in the Walsen
burg district, was arrested, and three
men We're held.
Judge Advocate Major E. j. Bough.
ton refuses to say who the three men
arrested are but says that the commits
sion is going after the "higher-ups
and is producing startling testimony in
connection with the La Veta mur.
derers.
Following the arrest of McGraw
Andy PAX, president of the La Veta
local of the United Mine Workers o.
America and Andy Pickens, president
Of the Reliance Mine. Union, were
taken into custody The Reliance mine
is operated on union contract and
its men are therefore not strikers.
Eugene McGraw, who is known as
Mike" McGraw, is an international or
ganizer of the Mine Workers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13
GEN e RAJ.

The twenty-first child. son, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs Alpheus P. Mos
lander of Emporia, Kan. Mrs. Mos.
lander is 40 years old
The number OF known dead in the
flood which has spread over the low
lands n half n dozen counties in south
central Texas reached 15o Monday.
Nearly 600 men who sought shelter
at the municipal lodging house in Chi
cago We're vaccinated after one OF the
numher was found to be suffering from
smallpox.
The statement OF the Copper Pro-
ducers' Association for November
shows an increase in stocks on hand
OF 15,363,047 pounds compared with
the previous month
Former Congressman Joseph G. Sib-
ley of Pennsylvania, and Miss Ida L.
Rev OF Franklin, Pa. were married at
the Sihley home according to formal
announcement. Miss Rev was a fav-
orite niece OF the first Mrs. Sibley
and is aged 3S. Sibley is 63 years
old.
Il do not wish to see the day when
the church will invoke and receive
government aid to build our churches
or subsidize our clergy said Cardi
nal Gibbons, in a sermon at the cathe-
dral at Baltimore, for then the civ
IL rulers might dictate the doctrines
We are to preach
Hans Schmidt, former assistant
rector of St. Joseph's church in New
York, was placed on trial for the mur-
der of Anna Aumuler, crime which
he confessed after portions of the
girls body had been washed ashore
last September by the Hudson river
His defense of insanity was made by
his lawyers with his consent.
With General Salvador Mecados
northern division of the Mexican fed.
oral army practically bankrupt, and
with the soldiers threatening mutiny
unless they are paid, every restraint
was enforced to prevent general
rush of the federals across the river
from Oiinaga Mex, into the United
States territory.
Renouncing the Roman Catholic
faith and also his title as Bishop in
the National Catholic Church of Amer
lea, hich he had organized. at South
Bend, Ind, after his controversy with
Bishop H. J. Alerding of Fort Wayne,
the Rev Victor Won kubinyi and his
entire congregation Of more than 200
marched barcheaded into St James
Episcopal Church and embraced the
Episcopal faith. Kubinyi was immedi.
ately ordained an Episcopalian rector.
The jury to try Schmidt. the accused
priest, slayer of Anna AumiIler, was
completed in New York.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13
SPOR r.

Cambridge University won its an
nual Rugby football match against OK
ford by IL to 3. The match was played
at Queens Club in London.
John X. Tener, governor OF Penn
sylvania. was elected president OF the
National League OF Professional Base
ball Clubs, to succeed Thomas ].
Lynch.
At o'clock Monday afternoon. the
fifteenth hour the six-day bicycle race
riders We're punched at $40 miles :
laps. This tied the record made last
year BY Root and Hehir
Johnny kilbane, worlds feather.
weight champion pugilist, who is de-
iendant in $4,000 alienation suit
brought by his stepmothcr. Mrs Bridg-
Bet kilhane. was himself the recipient
OF her bounty years ago. she testified
at Cleveland, 0.
Saratoga will offer larger purses
next summer than were given last sea
son, proving conclusively that racing
is still popular. The Saratoga Racing
Association distributed sl27o5O during
August Of this year. Next year the
checks to horse owners viii be larger
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13
wASHINGTON.

\ pol Of the Senate establishes the
fact that the owen bill for the reform
OF the currency will pass by n sub
stqntial majority.
Gotten giuncd prior TO Dec. ]
amomted to l20sl,lo0 running bales,
including S5.7Go round bales and Gl,-
5It bales of sea island cotton, the cen
sus bureau announced,
The storm that was over the Great
Lakes SUNDAY passed to New England,
leaving shifting gales on the lakes
and the Atlantic ocast, rains in the
Atlantic states and SHOWS in the Ohio
valley and the lake region,
Results of the House lobby investi-
cation by a committee headed by Rep
resentative Garrett of Tennessee We're
made public in two reports, the major
i,y report signed by Democrats and
Republicans alike. and "A supplemental
report filed by Representative Melon
aid of Michigan.
An earnest plea that Congress have
more regard for the needs of the rev
enue cutter service. and that it pro
vide more vessels to render aid on
the high seas. the Great Lakes and the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers. was made
to Secretary NcAdoo by Capt. +. p
Bortholf, commandant of the service
The body of Lieut.. Col. David Du
Bose Gaillard, the army engineer
whose genius mada possible control
OF the slides through the Cluebra cut
on the Panama canal, was laid to rest
in the slopes Of the Arlington Nation
al cemetery, on the Potomac. after
funeral services in St. Johns Episco-
pal church.
The United States does not intend
to supervise or interfere with the ap-
preaching elections in the Dominican
republic. special commission from
Washington will merely observe the
election as friendly and impartial
Spectators
Protests from western cattlemen
that fresh meat from Argentina and
other countries was not being plainly
marked to distinguish it from Ameri-
can meat resulted in the passage OF
resolution by the Senate calling on
the department of Agriculture for in
formation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13

Members OF the Kansas City Atha-
neum, composed OF leading clubw ON
en-, have Joined the egg boycott.
After hours of dragging. police Of
Des Moines. la, found the body OF NJ.
b, Wheelock, cashier Of the Citizens
State Bank Of Colfax. who had been
missing for a week
United States Senators Thomas and
Shafroth have agreed to indorse John
W. Cloyd OF Wray, Colo. for the ap-
pointmcnt as receiver OF the United
States land office at Sterling. Colo.
Ten cans OF black powder and a
large quantity of dynamite exploding
in the works of the new reservoir for
the Arizona Copper Company killed
four men and injured three at Morencis
Ariz.
President b. F. Bush of the Missouri
Pacific railroad in an address before
the Pennsylvania Society OF St Louis.
said the railroads OF the United States
were the sufferers and not gamers by
the Increased cost of living
Harlow Kennedy. 10. and Morris An
tone, Is, were killed, and Clarence An
tone and Otto Kennedy were injured
probably fatally, when buggy in
which they were riding was struck by
ii locomotive near Ottawa, Kan.
There is but one solution to the
Mexican situation said J. +. Hard
ing. mining engineer OF the American
Smelling and Refining Company who
is stopping in Denver after an eight
year residence in Mexico. The solu-
tion is Intervention by the United
States"
Ralph Lopez. the famous Utah des-
perado, for three years WAS a resident
OF Kemmerer, Wyo,. working in the
coal minea He was known as hand
some Frank, because OF his stately
bearing and unusual physical attrac-
tiveness. While there he was never
in trouble and was considered good
citizen.
William Hntze, county road over
seer and Sunday school superinten-
dent OF Davenport. Neb.. was arrested
at Los Angeles on a telegraphic war
rant charging him with having EN-
be2zled $3.50 of the state payroll and
with violation of the Mann white slave
act. He is accused OF having left the
state with Luella Huston, servant
girl in the Hintze household.
Mrs. Mary Wolfe Dargin is TO re-
ceivc one of the most important fed
eral appointments in Denver If Presi-
dent Wilson approves a recommends
ton of Senators Thomas and Shat
roth. Mrs Darsin has been recon-
manded bv them to be register of the
Denver land office. Her choice is a
distinct recognition. through patron
axe. of the women OF the state.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13
BOARD DETAINS eleven
FIVE HELD BY MILITARY CON-
MISSION FOR MURDER.
Forty-Three Strike Cases Have
Been Investigated.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Trinidad, Colo. General Chase,
commanding the state militia, re-
ceived the report of the military com
mission, which has completed its la
bors after one weeks investigation
The report shows that during its ses-
sions 43 cases growing out of the coal
strike were investigated, including
murder cases, conspiracy. assault and
minor disturbances
The recommendations OF the COM
mission provide that eleven be indefi-
nitely detained as military prisoners
five Of whom are held for murder,
three for felonious assault, two for fur
Their investigation, and one, Robert,
Uhlich, president of the Trinidad un-
ion, as dangerous agitator and alien.
Those held are:
Luis Zacanelli, who has confessed
to killing Detective George Belcher,
and Mario Veni, who is mentioned as
an accomplice.
Frank Gonzales and Nike Guerrero
are held in connection with the killing
of Pedro Jaramillo at Aguilar Oct. 2s.
James Bicuuvaris. the leader Of the
Greek strikers. is held for the killing
OF Mine Guard Angus Alexander at
hastings Oct. 2s.
Abel Martinez, NJ Mestes and Nash
Lopez, Mexicans. are held for the as
sault upon Herbert Smith, mine clerk
at the Mclaughlin mine, Nov, s.
Louis Tikus, better known as Louis
the Greek" leader of the Greek strik-
ers at the Ludlow tent colony, is being
held IN connection with number of
deaths which resulted from the battles
fought between strikers and mine
guards, prior to the arrival of the state
militia in southern Colorado.
The names of minor offenders who
are being detained were not disclosed
by the report as given to the press
The Military Commission com
menced its work in the Walsenburg
district Monday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13
HUNDREDS SLAIN
IN NTAMIPCOF FIGHT
REBELS ATTACK WITH HEAVY
ARTILLERY FIGHT FiERC-
EST OF REVOLUTION.
FOREIGNERS FLEE CITY
AMERICAN. GERMAN AND BRITISH
WARSHIPS GIVE REFUGE
TO NoN-coMsATANTs

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Mexico City. Dec. 1.-THE most saw
age battle of the Carranza rebellion
ragged at Tampico and the measre re-
ports reaching here indicate that hun
ireds have been killed on both sides.
The rebels. 1000 strong and com
ulandcd by Generals Villereal and
Castro, attacked the coast city We'd
nesday Tampico has strong federal
garrison. backed up by gunboat, and
is fighting desperately. Indications.
however, point to the success of the
rebels in the early fighting.
The CITY was attacked from three
different quarters and heavy artil-
Iery fire from the rebel batteries al
ready has wrought terrific damage.
All foreigners have left the city and
are refugees on the American, German
and British warships in Tampico har-
Dor.
News of the battle was received
by wireless from Admiral Fletch-
er. commanding the American squad
ron. Latest advices say the fight
ing mas been uninterrupted and.
OWING 10 the severity Oh tHe az
tion it is impossible to ascertain
the number of dead and wounded, al
though it is known both sides have
suffered heavily.
News of the Tampico battle came
as the climax to a day filled with re-
ports of war.
A troop train is reported to have
been dynamited north of Monterey and
the loss of life is said to be heavy.
The train was on its way to Nuevo La
redo TO reinforce the garrison there.
A strong force of rebels is expected
to attack the federal refugees now
gathered at Ojinaga on the Texas bor-
der after their flight from Chihuahua.
Between 500 and 1000 Yaqui Indi-
ans were recruited into the constitu-
tionalist army at Maytorena, the insur-
gent base above Guaymas. The war
riors are expected to be of great value
in the campaigns against Guaymas and
Mazatlan, the only two points on the
northwest coast retained by the fed
erals.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13
FOR EicN.

Franklin Simmons, veIl-known
American sculptor, died In Rome while
taking a hot bath.
OF the supreme council OF war and
marine. died at Buenos Aires.
Lieutenant Wachsmuth, while MAX
ing an oversee flight at Libau, Russia,
In a hy hydro-aeroplane. fell from a CON
siderable height and was drowned.
Francis Bowes Sayre and his wife,
who was Miss Jessie Woodrow VII
son. spent their first day in London
making a sightseeing trip around the
city.
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria OF
Spain arrived in Paris for a short visit.
The United States cruiser Chester
and gunhoat Wheeling left Vera Cruz
under rush orders to proceed to Tam
pico.
Mrs. EmTneline Pankhurst, the mill
talt suffragette leader. who was ar
rested at Plymouth Dec 4, on her ar
rival from the United States aboard
the steamer Majestic, was released
from the Exeter Jail
col Theodore Roosevelt, who left
Buenos Aires, arrived at Asuncion
Paraguay, and was given hearty re
ception. Quarters have been prepared
fer him at the residence OF former
Provisional President OF Paraguay,
Pedro Pena.
Somewhere within the confines OF
the Arctic Circle is drifting Eihjal-
mur Stetansson's stanch little vessel,
the karluk safely frozen in an ice
pack. But the leader of the expedi-
tion is not with his vessel. and is TN
aware of its wherea bouts. according to
a dispatch received from the explorer
himself by George J. Desharats, dep-
uty minister of naval affairs at Otta-
va, Ont. SO far the search for the
Karlnk has been unsuccessful but as
there Is crew OF % men on board.
no anxiety is felt for its welfare
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13
Snow Delays Rancher's Funeral.

Loyeland With the death of an Es-
tes Park ranchman near that village
25 horses were sent out in an effort
to break through the crust over five
feet of snow and get the body for bur
ial but the horses could not penetrate
the drifts The village of Estes Park
with $50 people, and neishboring
ranches. is isolated in five feet OF
snow with only 1000 pounds of flour
for provisions, according to telephone
messages received here Monday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13
Woods Body Found In Wrecked Mine

Nictor.-Rescuers at work in the
raise OF the Golden Cycle mine on the
4o0-foot level where three miners
We're buried by a cave-in on the after
noon of Dec. !, found the body OF
Frank NJ Woods. Jr., % years old. son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Woods OF
Colorado Springs. The body was
jammed between mass of rock and
timbers in an ore chute. 1t is prob
able that the bodies of the Other min
ers, Sam Sorenson and Patrick Kew
eny. who were working with young
Woods when the mine collapsed, will
be found.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13
GREAT UNREST IN CHINA.
Thirty Thousand Troops March
Against Rebel General in Mankind,

Aondon.-Chang Hsun, commander
OF the Chinese government troops at
Nankins, who in September last was
compelled to apologize to the Japan
ese consul at Nanking, has proclaimed
the independence of the province of
kiang-Su, according to dispatch re-
ceived by the Central News from
Shanghai.
Thirty thousand troops have been
dispatched by the Peking government
against the city of Nanking, and
Chang Hsun is reported to be retiring
in the direction of Shanghai.
Great unrest. the message adds, pre-
walls in the southern provinces.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13
Mexicans Eioht Duel,

Pueblo.-In duel fought in the
snow at the Mexican settlement in
the southern part of Pueblo. B. Florez
was shot in the face. He is in st.
Mary's hospital in critical condition
while the police are searching for
Adolph Ballejoz, his alleged assailant
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13
Man Dies in Own Doorway in Storm

Idaho Springs just as
he reached his own doorstep and was
about to open the door between him
self and safety, John Bergen, pioneer
ranchman OF this section. died some
time during the snow storm, pro5abl
from exhaustion, at his ranch near
Evergreen.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13
Sets Record for Pears.

Clifton-J w Parmenter, Clifton
rancher. has a pear record this year
which demonstrates the possibilities
of Colorado and Grand valley lands.
From 212-acre tract he sold 1,1S3
boxes of pears, which brought him ST.
500, or better than 5000 per acre.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13
Woman Makes Long Trip in Snow.

Fort Collins.-Mrs. Edward Rumley
mas been found safe at the Forks hotel.
twenty miles west OF here in the
mountain, where she took refuge from
the storm while rescuers were search
ing for her in the drifts. She is with
in two and a half miles of her broth
er's home. She made the trip in snow
from four to fifteen feet deep.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13
lnportant to Mother

When man is most confident he
has the world by the tail is the best
time for him to be sure of his footing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13
Currency Vote Dec. II; Have Ho,ida,

Washington.-A final vote on the
currency bill in the Senate Dec ~
was the goal toward which Demo.
cratic leaders bent their efforts. The
success OF this plan would make 1t
possible for Congress to adjourn for
the holidays.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13

Nothing is more satisfying to the
heart of woman than the knowledge
that she is looking her best.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13
Flood Leaves Disaster in Its Wax.

Houston, Tex.-Centered about
richmond, Tex. the Brazos river flood
continued on to the gulf, leaving dis
aster in its wake. The total loss of
life Wednesday remained at 1e5.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13
Killed Trying to Board Train.

Grand Junction.-A. j. Stevens, 27
years old. was killed near Cameo by
freight train. He tried to board the
train and fell under the wheels He
was dragged 600 feet.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13
Denver Man Greeley eIk.' Orator.

Greeley-Judge E. o. Stimson Of
Denver was the principal orator at the
EIks' Lodge OF Sorrow Nine men,
bers Of the order have died within the
year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-13

- Makes the laundress happy-thafs Red
oross Bag Blue: Makes beautiful, clear