davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08

The big British four master Golden
Gate, better known as the mayors $
ship"-the vessel is owned by Hind
Rolph & Co.-which arriyed yester-
day 12S days from Antwerp. is what
sailormen call a home. To nobody
does this mean more than to the four
youngsters. apprentices, who live in
the half deck in a spotless cabin built
to accommodate II seamen.
Although apprentices on British
ships usually come from good homes,
no attempt is made to spoil them
when they go to sea- They must
work hard, and on a diet ample, but
so plain that soft bread tastes like
charlotte russo, milk IS only men,
ory Of home and fresh meat an i'm
aginary delicacy that manifests itself
IN the form of tantalizing odors rising
from the ventiiators OF the cabin gall
ley.
On the Golden Gate 1t is different
Although registered in Great Britain,
the provisioning is directed from
California street and the four appren-
tices on the mayors ship will tell
you that they get bread every day
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
FUGITIVE STOPPED
BY PISTOL SHOTS
Policeman Knocked Down
by Prisoner Fires as
Captive Runs

Gun play and a sensational chase
figured in the arrest early this morn
ing of John George in East street on
a charge of disturbing the peace.
Special Officer George Lewis was
knocked down by George in attempt
ing to arrest him. The disturber ran
and Lewis stopped him by firing three
shots, after chase of several blocks.
When the patrolman attempted to
handcuff him, George again attacked
him, and strenuous battle ensued
until the officer was aided in subduing
the disturber by a number of pedes-
trians
George was booked at the city
prison on charges of disturbing the
peace and battery.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
No ARSON TALKS
ROM PANKHURsT
New York Sheriff Says He
Won't Stand for Wild and
Woolly Militancy

NEW YORK. Sept s.-sheriff Julius
Hamburger, the greatest little speech
maker that ever held sherifflng job
in New York. caused 1t to become
known today that not for one little
minute will he tolerate any bonn
bastic 'utterances" on the part of Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, the English
militant suffra agette, should she come
to this country and attempt to utter
such utterances.
Reiterating for the hundredth time
that he is the arch enemy of 'dyna-
miters, arsonites. bomb throwers, Sc
ditionists, silly fulminators. un-
womanly actions. nihilistic houters.
Amazon mannishness, anarchistic por-
trayers and Wouldbe assassins, the
sheriff declared that IF this woman
is coming to our city to preach
doctrines that are un-American she
will not be tolerated by me as sheriff.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
SOLANO EXCURSION
OVER NE W ROAD
First Regular One Was Run
Yesterday and Second
Follows Tomorrow

The first regular Solano excursion
over the Oakland, Antioch and East
ern was run yesterday and another
is scheduled for tomorrow. Like yes
terdays, the Admission day accommo-
dations Will be limited because Of the
inability OF the road to provide a spe-
cial train before next Sunday.
The specifications for the street and
sidewalk work in Solano city are
ready for the contractors today, and
as soon as the bids are made and
passed upon the improvements will be
begun. Surveys are all made and the
stakes set for the extension OF the
canal and lateral system on the farms.
and the work will be resumed after
the first rains All the construction
remaining to be done involves the
movement of 100000 cubic yards of
earth, and several hundred men and
teams will handle the big Job In its
first work the company moved 1920
900 yards of dirt in so days.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
BANQUET FRENCH
VISITORS TONIGHT
Sons of American Revolu-
ton to Honor Fair Com
missioners of France

In token Of the friendliness be-
tween France and the United States
established by General Lafayette and
maintained since. the Sons Of the
American Revolution VIII this even
Ing tender banquet to the French
exposition commissioners. The func-
tion Will be formal and invitations
limited to Governor Johnson, Mayor
Rolph. members Of the state supreme
court. army officers. few promi-
nent men of the city and French
American residents
Samuel NJ. shortridge will be the
principal speaker of the evening and
speeches viii be devoted to the re-
lations between the two countries.
The members Of the commission
were yesterday guests of the exposi-
tion officials in trip through Marin
county. After dinner the party as
cended Mount Tamalpais. They made
the return trip by gravity cars un-
der the guidance Of President Runyon
of the Mount Tamalpais railroad.
Among those in the party were:
N. Alfred Tirman laraurice W Kozminski
~ Castor Pellerin dell J. Dwyer
Ia Touche Thomas Williams
". G. Roger Sandoz Arthur II. Williams
NJ Alfred Savy Albert Dale
Captaiu Asher Carter Arthur Legallet
Baker Charles Carpy
Commander David Charles A. Nogeisany
Foote Sellers s. J. Br1n
N. Gazette, consul Of Joseph 81. Cumming
France Edmond Godcbaux
Raphael Veil o. II. Fernbach
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
SWATS WIFE WITH
MAGAZINE-DIVORCE

Herbert o. Abbott, manufacturer S
sales agent, used a magazine with
which to strike his wife. Alma. during
a quarrel at the Nicolai apartments,
Oakland, according to her testimony,
which won her divorce today in
Judge GrahanFs court. Mrs. Abbott
stated ner husband was subject TO fits
Of rage, and that one Thanksgiving
day he disrupted a family reunion
when HIS wife insisted that the chill
sdren .in the family be served before
the grown people. Her testimony was
corroborated by Nance Cameron.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
j. OF c. FACULTY.
MEMBER RESIGNS
Albert w. Whitney Accepts
Place in New York In
surance Department

Albert w. Whitney. associate pro-
fessor of mathematics and insurance
In the University of California, has
resigned from the faculty to become
associate actuary of the New York
state insurance department.
Professor Whitney has been expert
to the California state industrial board
and to several Atlantic coast states.
He has been member of the fac
ulty at the state university for sew
eral years, and is member of the
American Mathematical society. His
textbooks on insurance and mathe-
mates, as applied to actuarial science
are standard in the universities of
this country and England.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
KENTUCKY STREET
REPAIRS SOUGHT

Kentucky street from Channel TO
Islais creek is sadly in need of re-
pair, states a communication received
by the supervisors today from the
California Cannery company. Indus
tries in the fiat area along the bay
are handicapped for lack Of easy ac-
cess to the China basin docks, as Ken
lucky street is the only convenient
thoroughfare for heavy traffic. The
need OF a well paved street, states
the communication, is shown by the
fact that the -Hibberd docks
handled 400, 900 tons OF goods during
the year.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Irish Volunteers to
Drill in Full Dress

With crack military organization
appearing in full dress uniform, spec
tacular drills and maneuvers will be
features Of the twenty first annual
outing OF Company Al, Irish yolun-
teers, to be held In Shell Mound park
Sunday. September 81.
In the afternoon a big track and field
meet under the auspices of the p. A A.
IL scheduled TO take place. The entry
list is already very large.
The committee of arrangements is:
Lieutenant D. J. Harnedy. P. ]. Kelly,
T. Muilane, F. D. Cronin, J. J. O'Sul-
livan, NJ j. Kenny. P. J. Kellehey, NJ.
pMau and Ut. McArdIes
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
JEFFERSON STREET
EXTENSION URGED

Request was made upon the super
visors this morning by Colonel George
NJ. Williams of the Fort Mason res
ervation that steps be taken by the
city for the extension of Jefferson
street westward to Van Ness avenue
This was urged in connection with
the extension of the belt line railroad
by the state board OF harbor commits
sioners through a tunnel into Fort
Mason and the army transport docks
and eventually to the Preside.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Berkeley Auto Wreck
Victim Dies of Injury

Andrew Anderson, injured in an
automobile accident at San Pablo
avenue and Bancroft way, Berkeley.
died early this morning at the Roose-
veit hospital, in the college city. An
drew Marsicano and Rolly Ramas ais o
were victims, but it is believed they
will recover The accident occurred d
when william Maccerini. who was
driving the machine, a large sight
seeing car, turned out to avoid an
other auto and struck a telegraph
pole.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Bare SWind|e Under
Cloak of Religion

BLOOMINGTON. III, Sept S.-That
thoroughly organized and extensive
system of swindling under the guise
of religion has been unearthed was
the assertion OF the police today fol-
lowing the arrest of General Grant
Zeal Hayes. commanding the Chris
tian Army with headquarters in Chi
cago. The police charge that many
men and women posing as members
of the Salvation Army have been op-
Grating In central Illinois, mainly in
rural districts, soliciting money.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Knights of Grip to
Build 100000 Home

A permanent home and headquar-
ters for knights OF the grip will soon
be erected in San Francisco. The
Commercial Travellers 1915 congress,
of which Ben 5chloss Is president, has
started the ball rolling for the con-
com.nodious commercial travellers
building In the United States. A fund
of 100000 will be rPtsed. $1,000 of
which has already been pledged by
the Federation Of Commercial Travel
err. the sna4icnal association.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
SERVIAN PRIEST TO
TALK FOR BALKANS

To raise funds for helping the fami-
lies of the poor in the Balkan states.
Father Sebastian Dabovich, head of
the Seryian Orthodox church in this
country, who recently returned from
an extended trip to the scenes Of the
war, will deliver a lecture at the Ser
vian club hall, 1894 Golden Gate ave-
nue.. Thursday evening, September IL.
A charge of 20 cents will be made.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
PAINTER INJURED

Edward Givens. painter. residing at
240 Richland avenue, was seriously
injured this morning in falling two
stories from building at Jackson
and Divisadero streets. He sustained
bruises and lacerations of the face
and forehead and a fractured skull.
He lost his balance while adjust
Ing scaffolding hooks.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Change in Lake Tahoe Service via
Southern Pacific

Commencing September 9th, Tahoe
Special will be discontinued and un-
I'll further notice the Truckee Pull
man Sleepers will leave on train con-
meeting with boat from San Francisco
Ferry Station. 7: 20 p. M: Oakland.
Sixteenth street Station, 7:64 .. m, ar
Truckee, where connection is made
with train to Lake Tahoe.
Returning. the Truckee Pullman
Eleepers will leave $40 p. m. arriving
Oakland Sixteenth street Station tao
o. M; San Francisco, FerTy Station,
$40 a. m.--Advevtisenent.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
JUVENILES FED

According to the annual report
made to Mayor Rolph this morning,
the juvenile detention home took care
of lab children during the last fiscal
year, 988 boys and AIS girls. The to-
tai number of meals served the chill
dren was 4S.SO1.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
PORTOLA BOONE RS
/ OFF FOR CORONA
RACES
Big Village Boosters Will
Advertise Fall Festival
at Auto Meet
$4,000 OFFERED
IN SPEED PRIZES
De Palma, Oldheld, Cooper
and Other Noted Drivers
Entered in Contests

To help boost the Portola celebra-
tion and make San Francisco known
at the Corona automobile races, which
will be run tomorrow, 10 local auto
mobile dealers Will leave this city
late this afternoon on a special train.
The trip is being conducted by the
Big Village Boosters. an organization
made UP of local auto men.
The races at Corona this year are
attracting attention all over the ma
tion. owing to the large purses sub
Ecribed and the large number of
drivers of excellent racing reputa-
lions who have entered. The track
completely encircles the city OF
Corona and is IS miles in circumfer-
ence
In addition to the regular purse of
$1,000 for the winners of the two
events. $1,000 has been subscribed.
which will be given TO the driver who
breaks the worlds hecord for speed
The present record is 1912 miles per
hour. which was made over the Santa
Monica course in 1912.
The first event. which will be the
102-45 mile race. will begin shortly
after 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
In this race are entered some of the
best drivers in the world Ralph de
Palma, winner of the Elgin race: Earl
Cooper, who won the Potlatch race in
Seattle this year. and Barney Oldfeld,
veteran racer and winner of many
races
Teddy Tetzlaff and Frank Verbech
who have won many prizes for
dare devil driving, are among those
entered in the free for all race.
Following is the list of entries,
showing cars and drivers:
15-s+ evert 100 - r,ilss q I'M.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
LODGER BURNED

Thomas Bracket. 81 years old, was
badly burned on the head in a gas
explosion last night, when he at
tempted to light the gas in a lodging
house in Tenth street, Oakland. when
the room was filled with the fumes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
DEDICATE HALL

The Skylarks, a social club. will
dedicate the new ballroom of Moose
hall Thursday evening with dance.
William Delehanty Is in charge OF
the arrangements.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
SUPERIOR ASSAULT CASE.
More Protests Promised in the Case
Two Men in Custody.


Sheriff Cruise has promised he will
investigate the assault cases at Su-
perior fully, another complaint having
been fled this morning. Nick Schu-
maker is the latest to appear he hay
ing been beaten up Sunday night.
John Canele has been arrested ard
was taken before Justice Little this
morning. charged with the assault on
Burcar. Canele was later released on
bail to appear on Feb. 2G for exam
nation.
Angelo Seringari also was appre-
hended and brought before the Justice
with completely in the assault
and with keeping blind pig" An
gelo was also released on bail TO ap-
pear Feb. 90.
Sheriff Cruise is now satisfied that
the main portion of the county is
obeying the Sunday closing law. but
there seems TO be good evidence. ac-
cording TO the sheriff that outlying
places like Superior and other similar
towns need some attention. This will
be given them according to the sher-
if.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
ONE DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION GO
Alt STOMACH DISTRESS QUICK.
lY ENDED WITH "PAPE's
DlAPEPSIN."

YOU don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad--or an uncertain
one harmful one--your stomach
Is TOO raluable' YOU mustn't injure IL
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for IT'S
speed IN Giving relief; it's harmless
ness rs certain unfaiing action IN
Regulating sick, sour gassy stomachs
rs millions of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, sastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it f,mous the world
over.
keep this perfect stomach doctor In
V"ir homo Eccp it handy-get large
lliv~ccnt case from airy drug store
.lhd thon IL anyone should eat some
lhing which doesn't agree with them;
Il what they eat LAYS like lead, fer
menus ard sours and forms gas;
'auses headache. dizziness and nuu
''a' errciations Of acid and undiecst-
q food remember as soon as Pape's
'anep1h comes IN contact with the
.'oih'th al such distress vanishes. It's
'romptneas, certainty and ease in
the worst stomach disor-
I3rs IN a revelation to those wis
~ IL, Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
RATHER STRAINED.

Booth Harrington was talking in
Now York about a very sentimental
and even slushy Christmas book
ITS pathos is so overdrawn as to
he ludicrous,' he said. Its patho3
reminds me of the little girl in the
dclicatesscn shop.
1t was Christmas eve, and snow
'hG hard but the little girl was only
cI'd IN cotton gown, and through
hoies IN her shoes and stockings the
hesh' blue with cold. was visible.
she laid two cents on the counter
flhme half a loaf of stale bread
she said To the delicatessen man. and
mother wants to know if you won't
please cut it with the knife you carve
the turkeys With"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
DULUTH TO COME
HERE MARCH 81
Portage Lake Team Leaves for
Games in Cleveland

The Portage Lake management Is
maNins every effort 10 bring the Du-
luth team here for two more games 10
be played March 5 and 4. The Duluth
team Is reported as being willing a.
come back FOR another series and il
the dates are satisfactory, il probably
Will make the trip.
| The PORTAGE Lakes lett this after
noon nj ; o'clock for Cleveland. where
they will play the team of that cit,
Friday ard Saturday. The full team
consists Of Carlos Haug. goal William
Trathen. point: Paul Hogan. cover
point, Leo Haas, center; Delore Cha
put. rover Elmer Sicotte. left wing.
and Walter ENley, right wing and Roy
Pryor as spare. They were accom-
panied by Manager Jack Croze and
John Mcnamara.
Manager Croze, before the team left
this afternoon, declared he would be-
satisfied with nothing short of two
games. He declared the Portage Lake
team capable of the feat of trimming
the Cleveland seven on it's own ice.
This is the best opportunity the Por-
tage Lake team has ever had of estab-
fishing itself firmly in the hockey
world and its rating as team will |
largely depend on the showing in these !
two games.
The Portage Lakes have margin of /
six points on the total series To date 4
ana this margin ought to allow them
to capture the series. Should the
Houghton seven lose both games by
close scores it will still be champions.
Roy Reynolds of Calumet will play
against the Portage Lake team, being
sent in the lineup at center by Man
ger Shannon. Reynolds was with the
Portage Lakes early in the season. but
eft with the Cleveland team when it
vas here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19

srauy 10 the credit OF the communit,
Snj 60 the immeasureahle gain OF IN,
scAoolS. While this is a new depar.
tUre IN educational procedure IL Is n,
5'asSing tad, Enough has been hroug nj
~ lght u show the practical value al
;hc scientific experiment Il is in the
SlS''oc, line of progress in education
ana yae people Of the county might
wei take yAc initiative and not wait
cntil other communities have taken
op the natter
Mr. Levy also expressed the belief
that such uniform tests applied 10
every school and every pupil in tho
county wc0ld disclose some startling
conditions herr that hal hitherto been
5nSuspccted and De expressed the
hope that this county would undertake
Pie experiment in the near future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19

HoUGHTON BREVITES.


William Coad of South Range yes.
tcrday announced his intention of nro.
sentins himself as IA candidate fol
president of the village in the comjnf
| election. The caucus for the nomina.
! Ton OF village officers will be held IN
! The Finnish Temperance hall Satur-
/ day March s.
president James II. Kaye of the
Marquette Normal is visiting AT the
Rome of Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Jeffors -,
Painesdale.
special meeting of the Houghton
village council will be held Tb,,rsd,y
afternoon in the village hall whom tho
annual report of the village officers
will he received and the date for tho
village caucus set. The fiscal wear az
the village closed ycstcrdav and ~,
village officers were all AT worl, 80,
'neir reports today. The cIerl,.s 20
port was partially compiled early :,
The week, hut the record Of rocoi,,,,.
was held open until the end of tbo
week. '''c
me monthly roll-on for prizes vii,
be held this evening on the Dee al.
icvs. ~
Lew Jack is here.
A. NJ Macdonald has gone To onto
ragon on business.
Mrs. Estellc washburn is soriou,,y
III al the home Of her son, Wellington
NaShhurn. East IIoughton
The Ladies' Ala society of tho ,.r...
NJ y. church viii scrve coffee in -,
'hurch parlors this evening Tho puh
lie Us invited. '''
Miss Anna Walter has returned =,
ner home in West Houghton artar
Dital. nos
Mrs. L. J. Collins entertained q nan.
= OF twenty friends at her homo +,
-'S' houshton yesterday IN honor Of
Ter birthday Anniversary.
MISS JUNO Sullivan has ro,nrno,
rom - purchasing trip to Chicago am, ,
u 'he east in tho interests Of Tho T.,
''es department Of GateI, VIII
store. IN"
The committee in charge Of ,,o t.,
'oSaie banquet has been obliged ~ !,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
FACE COVERED
WITH PINPLES
Red and Irritated, PimpIos Fe8tered,
ltcbed and Burned, Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment About 3
Weeks Was Completely Cured.

1913 Dayton ST. Chicago. m. NV
lace was worry rod and lritafcd and was
covered with pimples. Tho pimpcs fastcrrd
ana came 10 head. They itchcl and
burned and when ] scratched them horauo
sore. tried soaps and they would not stop
tho itching and burning OF tho Skin. Tina
lh7lea Tor "a month Or moro At last tried
'uiic1r' Ointment and soap. They took
"1t the burning and itching ~ lhp skin
soothing 10 very much and giving tho relief
shat iha others failed ~ give me. ! used the
'uilelra soap and Ointment about three
N'eH5 and was completely cured" lsgaod)
Miss Clara Mueller, Mar lC. 1912.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
MISS TAYLOR WINS.
VIII Represent paineSSale Niah
Sehoel in Deeiamater> Contest.

Sehoel in Discriminatory Contest.
Miss Lizzie Taylor " Atlantic wa,
awarded first place in the dsclamator,
ccntcS; held in the Adams TOWNSHIP
I high school in Painesdale yesterday
morning and is thereby entitled 70 the
honor Of representing the school a,
! the suo-d!s,rict contest at the Caiu-
met hish school, March 5.
/ The Misses Lena Deberanrdi and
/ Nancy Tormannen Of South RANGE
ranked second and third respectively.
Al three declarations were excellent
and the decisions Of the judges were
very close, especially between the win
rers OF first and second honors
The contest was one OF the best
ever held in the school Twelve girls
participated. They are: Alma Bur
man. Myrtle Coad. Lucretia Reichart
Alma nengler, Amanda Maxi. Flor
ence Meyers, Bertha Mitchell. Grace
Nichols, Grace Northey. Nancy Tor
manen. Elizabeth Taylor and Lena
Debernardi.
The winning defamation was
Phillips Grafton on Napoleon. II was
delivered with true oratorical ring
which compelled the utmost atten-
tion Of the listeners The speakers |
Voice was pleasing and distinct and /
there is no doubt but that the school |
VIII have one of the strongest repre-
sentatives this year it has over sent
10 any contest. The judges We're:
President James II. Kaye Of the Mar
luette Normal, Mrs. f. w. Denton
Mrs w. \. Rankin. Benjamin d.
\oetzel, Fred Cox and John Steimle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
GUN CLUB TO isHPEMINo

The Houghton gun club will 90 to
lshpeming Friday to meet the gun club
rom that city in a friendly shoot on
saturday morning. The Ishpeming club
'"i'' Z" houghton some time ago TO
meet the IIoughton club and were sue
''SSiul IN CARRYING off the first honors.
'ho members Of the club will also wit
ness the annual Washingtons birthday
SKI tournament at Ishpeming in the
afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
FAIR DATES ARE SET.
Annual Exposition Will Be Held Sept
80 to October a.

At a meeting of the directors of the
copper country fair held yesterday af-
ternoon, the dates for the next annual
fair were selected. The fair for 1913
will begin on September 80 and end
October. 4.
The fair committee was reappoint-
ed, |. y. Haas, who has accepted the
position of secretary. being a mem
Der The same heads of the depart
ments will have charge of this years
fair with the exception of Mrs. J. Hal
dane Edwards of Dollar Bay, who has
resigned. Mrs. Edwards Will be sue
ceeded by Mrs. H. S. Goodel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19

ol Lancina this morning for $7O9.Oi.
The court then took up the case of
steve kasun versus Tony Faiuno .
SUIT to recover borrowed money. The
amount the plaintin is seeking to re-
cover Is about $3.50. The case will GO
to the jury this afternoon.