davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
SULZER FATE
SET TIED IN
SECRET
All Disputed Points Thrashed
Out in Long Executive
Session of Court

rupt practices act in fling his state
ment OF campaign contributions.
Eighteen members, including three
judges of the court. disagreed. The
first article was the only one consid-
cred yesterday. Thirty-eight votes
are enough for conviction.
Adjournment was taken Immediate
" following this action. about which
the utmost secrecy was thrown. The
court had been at work behind closed
doors all day, and after much discus
sion had decided three important
matters.
First-That it was not necessary
for the court to take any action to
straighten out the tangle in article
~, which charges suppression of
evidence. This relieved the assem-
bly, from meeting to correct the ar
ticle and saved at least 20 days de-
lay. The vote on this. according to
reports. was 46 to II.
Second-That article w as Ii
stands is broad enough TO admit the
testimony of Duncan w. Peck that
Sulzer asked him to deny giving him
a campaign contribution" This de-
cision was announced in open court.
The result of that vote, which was
not announced, was reported to be
SO TO Is.
Third-That articles and IL,
which charge violations of the law in
fling his statement and perjury In
swearing to 1T, and article VI, which
charges larceny in misappropriating
campaign funds, must be considered.
On this the report of the vote was
Al to Is These figures no senators
or judges would verify. but it was
admitted that there had been ample
majorities on all
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
Mrs. Eaton Talked
Of Poison, /" Physician
On Stand TestifieS

PLYMOUTH, Mass. Oct. 16.-The
first sensational testimony In the
trial of Mrs. Eaton, charged with hav-
ing poisoned her husband, Admiral
Eaton, came this afternoon with the
declaration by Medical Examiner Os-
good that Mrs. Eaton on the morn
ing OF the admiral's death discussed
poisons before poison was suspected
in the case. She declared, L don't
know anything about poison, I don't
know anything about poison" said
the medical examiner.
Dorothy Ainsworth Eaton took the
stand at $40 this afternoon for the
prosecution again her mother.
DRIVEN BY CHRONIC JEALOUSY
Picturing Mrs Eaton as q woman
driven to desperation by persistent
chronic jealousy" Attorney Katz-
mann today denounced her as the
poisoner of her husband. In his open
ing speech at the trial the attorney
accused Mrs. Eaton of tanning the
flames OF the family feud" in the
Eaton household at Assinnipi.
After declaring that jealousy was
the motive for the crime. Katxmann
pointed his finger at tho accused
widow, saying: The government will
prove by facts that this defendant
caused her husbands death by admin.
istering q poison. known as white ar
senic. in tea and other drinks"
He said the accused widow -pre-
ferred her daughter June to her
younger daughter Dorothy"
MRS. Eaton loved June better than
any other living being" declared
Katzmann. He said the trouble be-
gan when June started in her early
teens to have love affairs. which
were distasteful to her stepfather
He said this family feud. which
changed continually. was persist
emily famed by Mrs. Eaton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16

Captain Goidman. At p. M, from pier a.
For Grays Harbor. etmr He!snes Captain 9
Anderson, At b. M, from Union street wharf
RI Astoris IND Pcstlsnd. stmr Rose city
OaptailS o. Rankin, IT ~ m, from pier 40.
'ar xstoria aad Portland. stmr Roanoke
Captain r. Dickson, 1t 10 !. m. from Val
leto street wharf.
For Portland. stmr Mackinaw. Captain W.
G. Krebs, at ! p M. from Howard street
wharf.
Yor Eureka. stmr F. A. KiIburn. Captain T.
n. Mcclellan, At ~ M, from Vallejo street
wharf.
For Los Angeles and San Diego. stmr Yale
Captain L. T. Bartlett. at p. M, from
Pacific street wharf.
For santa Cruz and Monterey. rtmr rureka
Captain A. Pauleeu, 1T p. M. from Vallejo
street wharf.
ARRIVED OCTOBER 16
3:15 4 M, Stmr Pomo. Lilleland, 16 hours
from Albion, via Point Arena Is hours; passen-
gers and merchandise to Swayne Hoyt, Inc
7:4O I. m, stmr Roanoke, Roberts. - hour
from San Pedro; passengers and merchandise
"a North PactAc Steamship company.
7:15 q M. stmr y. A. Kflburn, Mcclellan,
10 hours from Eureka: passengers and mer
ehandiss to North Pacific Steamship company
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
More Trouble for
Lord" PereviI ker

Perevil Ker. the young Englishman.
who landed here with 10 cents and
wanted to be known as Lord Perevil
checks at the st. Francis. will be held
under arrest on board the steamer
willochra until the New Zealand au-
thorities take him into custody for
violating a prisoners parole.
Chief of Police White this morning
wirelessed the vessels skipper to hold
him for the antipodean authorities.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
upside DOWN" AVIATOR
TO APPEAR IN S. F,

Aviator Jules Pegoud. who is now
thrilling Paris by flying upside down,
will be seen in San Francisco in De-
cember in the premiere" of g. tour
through the United States, under the
management of j. B. Colds, British
moving picture magnate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
In San Francisco today:
Alfredo r. Montiro, 49, Sebastopol, and
Mable Marshall, IS, 6ebastopol.
Richard L. Barker. u, 81. Louis, Mo-. and
Mary T. Curry, IS, opal California street.
Clarence J. Thompson. 81, 1915 Steiner
street.
waiter J. Harvey. 20, 1857 Twenty first
street. and Mary 1. Wise, 20, Oakland
and Dora L. Hagen. 90, 703 San Bruno avenue
Wills E. Impey, 26, Salt Lake. City, and
Kitty G. Bo2gs ~, 978 Ellis street.
Peter Wilde, rs, PIT Hearst avenue, and
Mary @. Mingram, 20, 326 Surrey street.
Carroll Frohman. p, New York, and Martin
A. Peterson, 49, 2f60 Union street.
Sauaaliffs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
AN EVENING OF SONG

An evening OF song" will be given
tonight at Grace Methodist Episcopal
church by Leon Rice, tenor. OF New
York, where for several years he has
been soloist OF Trinity chapel. He
at the piano.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-13
LODGE NOTICES

X. A. M-Lewis Chapter No.
/; holds regular convoe: tion
on the third Friday of each
month in Masonic Hall at
ESQ 2. m. Sojourning com
panions are cordially invited
to attend.
w. H. CAVELL. H. P.
GEO. w. KEITH. Sec't'v
+. AND A. M-Carson Lodge.
NO. holds its Regular com
munications on the third
Thursday of the month in
Masonic Hall. at 7:3O q. m
Sojourning brethren are
cordially invited to attend
ALEX MACDONALD, w. NJ.
E. D. VANDERLIETH. Sec.
E. -. E.-CarsOn Aerie, No
1000. Meets the first and
third Tuesdays Of each
month. Sojourn,ng Eagle.
always welcome.
GEO. w. FISHER. w. p.
F. A. CUSHING. w S
a little newspaper advertising is a
thing. More newspaper adver.
is better.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-13
CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY
IN YOUR SPARE TIME

We require the services of an &C
tive man or woman to look after the
local subscription interests of Cos
mopolitan, Good Housekeeping,
Hearst's Magazine, Harper's Bazarr,
Motor and Motor Boating. We
pay a generous Cash Commission and
a Monthly Salary which is regulated
BY the amount OF work done. 1t OIL
fe-s an unusual opportunity, as many
OF our Representatives now earn
100000 a year. You can do the
same. Write to-day for full partic-
ulars. Address Charles c. Schwer.
The Cosmopolitan Agency Bureau,
119 w. 40th ST., New York City.
Very truly yours,
CHAS. c. SCHWER,
Manager Agency Bureau
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-13
WOOD-COAL

Coal and dry wood, also first
class feed of all kinds for sale
at the H. c. Kattelman Hay
and Feed Yard. All orders
promptly delivered. Phone No.
l-5-1-l.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-13
To be Enlarged
MONDAY

There is every probability that the
postal savings bank system will be
extended so as to include fourth
class ~postoffices, and thus bring the
benefits Of the system to the very
doors of the greater part of the pop
ulation of the country. When it is
considered that there aare very nearly
$4,000 fo%urth-class postoffices, it will
been seen how important is the step
about to be taken. The postal savings
bank system has demonstrated its
worth. Even those who were moved
by private interests OF their own to
TEN now join in commentator of
its merit. Beyond question the pro-
posed extension will do much to re-
lease to the uses of business a guam
tity of capital that is now boarded
for lack of opportunity for safe in
vestment. and perhaps also because
of lack of confidence. When fourth
class postoffices are converted into
savings banks, the government will
present itself almost at the very door
of every farmer in the land, and what
ever fears may be entertained as to
the safety Of deposits elsewhere,
none are felt as to the security Of
money entrusted to the custody 81
Uncle Sam. Habits of thrife and
economy will be inculcated, because
it is a matter of common observation
that when once the practice is begun
Of saving a part Of the income, it soon
becomes a habit. 1t is not likely
that the proposed extension OF the
postal savings bank system can be
affected for some time to come, out
it is encouraging to note that plans
are preparing to that end.-Los An
geles Express.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-13
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE BULLION NEVADA
COPPER MINES COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting
/ OF the stockholders of the BULLION
NEVADA COPPER MINES COM
PANY, a Corporation, duly organized
and existing under the laws of the
State of Nevada, is hereby called for,
and will be held at the Office of said
Corporation at Room 405. No. 127
Montgomery Street in the City and
County OF San Francisco, State OF
California, (said place Of meeting
being at the principal place of bust
ness of said corporation in California,
and at the Building where the Board
of Directors usually meet), or Thurs
day, the 18th day of November, 1918,
at half past twelve o'clock in the af-
ternoo of that day, for the purpose
OF considering and acting upon the
proposition to increase the Capital
Stock of said Corporation from one
million dollars ($l, O0O, 1000 divided in
to one million Q,O0O,0OO) shares Of
the par value of one dollar each, to
one million and five hundred thous.
ard ($l, 50O,OOO) dollars, divided into
one million and five hundred thousand
(l,5UO,OOO shares Of the par value of
one dollar each.
The noun to which it is proposed
to increase the capital stock is one
million and five hundred thousand
($1, 500,0O0) dollars.
Dated, San Francisco, Cal, Sept.
IS, 1913.
(Signed): FRANK H. HALL. LAM
DON r. ELLIS, c. DUDLEY
DEAN, T. M. MOE, JOHN
FRACE. Being and constituting a
majority of the Board of Trustees Of
said Corporation.
Date Of first publication, Sept. Is, 1913
Date of last publication Nov. 10, 1918
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-13
OCTOBER 10, 1913
Completing Record

1t is announced from Washington
with grave emphasis that ii the adj
ministration persists in having the
currency bill disposed of now. the
extra session will be extended to the
last week of November and possibly
into the regular session. which begins
on December 1st. This may be a
frightful prospect to those who are
working to defeat the proposed re
form. 1t may also be at war with
all precedents in the extent of time
and attention eXacted Of congress at
an extra session. But members of
congress are paid for all the time
which the public business may re-
quire of them. What greater public
business that this now claims their
attention, and when can the time
needed be better taken than now :
The first great work of which the
party now in power was pledged is
about to pass into the statute books.
The second great work of reforming
the banking and currency system is
well under way of enactment. What
more time the senate needs to study
the house bill can better be spared
now than at the regular session.
What changes may be found adviS-
able can be found and made better
now than some time next year. This
j. a work which will add to a great
measure of tariff reform a great
measure of equally needed currency
reform. 1t would establish for this
session a new record OF substantive
achievement and for the party in
power a new record of pledges
promptly redeemed. There should be
no adjournment until this record has
been comprehensive York World.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-13

FOR RENT-Six Room House, lawn
and large yard, at No. Ill East
Fourth Street. Inquire on prem
Uses before October lst. $50
FOR SALE-New No. 5 Oliver
Typewriter in prime condition. All
the latest attachments. For sale
cheap for cash. A27-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-13
NOTICE TO

NOTICE TO HUNTERS
NOTICE is hereby given that post
lively no shooting or hunting will
be allowed on the Theodore Win
tiers estate in Washoe Valley. Any
trespassing will be prosecuted ae
cording to law, as by statute pro-
vided.
THEODORE WINTERS ESTATF
Washoe Valley, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-13

AT CALVERT'S CAFE, north Of
the postofice, only white help is III
attendance. Lady Cook. Short or
ders day or night. Everything
neat and clean. Prices moderate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-13

Acknowledgements the depot, cat
ers to the trade of the general pub
lie and has on hand the best Of all
lines of wines, liquor and cigars.
Excellent service and courteous
treatment. A fair share of public
patronage solicited.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-13

ffical Advertising Medium of the State of Nevada q
County Of Ormsby, Nevada
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-13

CALVERT'S Cafe, north of the
postoffice, will be found an excellent
place to dine. All white help and
everything neat and clean.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-22
SUGGESTS A NEW FEATURE
Move to Reassembie Former Resi-
dents of the White House for In
auguration Celebration.

The presence at the capital of Mrs.
Frances Folsom Cleveland and Miss
Esther Cleveland, widow and daugh-
ter of the former president, and of
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. also the
widow of president, has inspired the
tea table gossips with the idea that
1t would be perfectly lovely to have
a grand reassembling of the White
House families as a distinctive fea-
ture OF the Forthcoming Inauguration
celebration.
Washington has been going about
the past few days wondering IL its
history was on straight" and the
barking back to former times has
brought the names of many former
residents of the White House to the
tip of the tongue.
Last May, when the women of the
national Democracy got up their
famous Dolly Madison breakfast, they
brought together score or more de-
scendants of Democratic presidents.
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Tyler and
Cleveland being among the number.
With the partisan element eliminated
N4NiS De d large ana luleT6SI-
ing group of men and women to call
upon and the presence of these mem
bers of White House families would
be bound to add much to the inaugu-
ration fetes.
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Harrison
and Mrs. James A Garfield, who
makes her home in California, form
trio of widows of presidents. Presi-
dents daughters include besides Miss
Taft, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. Mrs. Stanley Brown
formerly Miss Garfield), Mrs Mckee
formerly Miss Nellie Harrison), and
Mrs. Frank H. Jones of Chicago for-
merly Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris).
Sons and daughters of the late
President and Mrs. Hayes are still
living. Abraham Lincoln's children in
clude Robert Todd Lincoln of Chicago
President Arthur has married daugh-
ter living in New York, and the late
President Garfield has several sons.
Jesse Grant and his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, widow of
President Grants eldest son, and
their children would form a most in
teresting group. President Tylers
son, John Tyler. and his family are
living in Virginia, which state could
furnish a goodly list of Jeffersonian
descendants.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-22

much to say on an occasion of this
kind, my beloved children" began the
speaker. I'VE have many statues of
soldiers. statesmen, and ministers here
in statuary hall, but most of them
should be broken up and sold for old
junk
Il firmly believe that Senator Hoar
was right when he called this the
chamber of horrors With one ex-
ception, not any of the statues portray
the true physical likeness OF the men
they are supposed to represent. l am
told that the statue of Blair is a good
counterfeit of Blair"
Here, the speaker turned to Repre-
sentative Townsend of New Jersey,
chairman of the library committee.
and said: 81 believe that Brother
Townsend is in sympathy with what 1
say. and that something should be
done by the library committee in see
ing that statuary hall is provided with
the proper kind of statues of the ma
tion's great men,"
Representative Townsend assured
the speaker that he was in sympathy
with the suggestion.
Continuing, Speaker Clark told
amusing episodes connected with the
preparation of some of the statues He
said that the statue of Senator ingalls,
of Kansas was nothing more nor less
than a good statue of that senator's s
son.
You see" said the speaker, "Sena-
tor Ingalls, had a son who was almost
the exact replica of himself in physi-
cal appearance. although his counte-
nance did not exactly resemble that
of his fathers. Well. when the sena-
tor had been dead some time, and the
people of the state wished to send his
statue here, they got the boy to dress
up in his fathers favorite suit, for the
senator was a fastidious dresser and
the sculptor went to work.
"All below the collar on that statue.
of course. is nothing but duplicate
of the figure of Senator ingalls, SON
How near the part above the collar
resembles the senator | cannot say.
THE same way with many more. I
had often read about Daniel Webster,
and all the articles told of his majes-
tic personal appearance. l could quote
for hours on it; but the day that they
unveiled the statue of Daniel Webster
my illusions were shattered. had
made mental picture of a man 6
feet inches tall. The statue was
about feet 91a inches.
"The statue Of Sam Houston. over
there on the other side of the hall,
gives poor idea of that great fighter
He was one of the finest specimens of
physical manhood that ever trod
United States soil. Yet, that little,
diminutive work over there would
lead you to believe otherwise.
Now l do not know whether this is
good statue of Gen. Lee or not; but
II 1t is not, then 1 would advise you
children to put in a good one"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-22
ORDER CAUSES A BOYCOTT
women Clerks of Treasury Depart
ment Forbidden to Do Cooking
During Lunch Hour.

Since Mr.. MacVeagh became secre-
tary of the treasury he has been a
great stickler for sanitary conditions
in the treasury and other buildings un-
der his department. Inspectors from
the public health service made many
rounds, followed by recommendation
for more healthful offices for the en-
ployes, and many of the suggestions
were adopted.
One suggestion was that an order
be issued forbidding women clerks to
do any cooking, even prohibiting brew
ing tea, boiling coffee or making CO
Goa. The order was promulgated.
There was a near riot, especially
among the older women, who for years
and years had been bringing their
luncheons and using gas Jets to boil
tea or coffee.
Matters were soon made worse by
an order against bringing and eating
lunches. This was too much. Secre-
tary MacVeagh had to lift the ban on
lunches, but he stuck to the prohibition
against cooking in the office rooms. To
overcome the objection of the women
he established a splendid lunchroom.
with coffee and tea making utensils.
tables, chairs, and so forth. Now he
is wondering at the perversity of
women. The lunchroom is absolutely
Stunned.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-22
MOVIES FOR coNGREssMEN
Thousands of Feet of Film Taken of
Panama Canal to Be
Shown.

The omnipresent movies" the joy
of the poor man, are about to invade
the house of representatives.
The audience will be made up of
members of the committee on appro-
priations and other congressman. The
"movy" hall will be the committee
room of that body in the capital.
When the committee made its re-
cent inspection trip of the Panama
canal it took along moving picture
machine and operator as well as a
photographer from the geological sur
vey.
Thousands of feet of film were ta-
ken AMI have since been developed.
They depict the big construction work
and are calculated to illustrate
graphically to the invited guests who
couldn't go on the "junket," the neces-
sity for appropriations. Fertilization
plans will also be shown on the
screen.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-22
PLANS WHITE HOUSE CHANGE
Mr.. Wilson Would Have More Guest
Rooms, but Alterations Not to
Be Elaborate.

Col, Spencer Cosby, superintendent
of public buildings and grounds, has
returned from Trenton, bringing with
him plans for changes which are to
be made at the White House in or
der to furnish sufficient accommoda-
tions for Gov and Mrs. Wilson and
their three daughters. Col Cosby's
plans were heartily indorsed by Gov.
Wilson. They previously had been
approved by President Taft.
Col. Spencer Cosby, who is directly
in charge of alterations and improve
ments at the executive mansion. has
for some time been considering the
proposed changes.
President-elect Wilson, In discuss
ing the subject with several newspa-
per men in Trenton the other day,
said that the most of the changes
would be r2ade in the third floor of
the White House. Several changes
are to be made in the White House."
Gov. Wilson stated. Although they
were not suggested by me, l was con-
suited in regard to them, and / have
approved the plans which Col. Cosby
brought from Washington.
THE changes include the addition
of more guest rooms in the third floor
of the executive mansion" Gov. Will
son added THE White House was
not planned on a wholly domestic
scale, and there is a shortage of guest
rooms there now"
The changes suggested by Col. Co.'S
by, 1t is understood, do not involve
an elaborate Encouragement Of the
executive mansion, but are sufficiently
extensive to furnish additional guest
rooms
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-22
Would Buy Pullman Mansion.

Negotiations are now being made
by the Russian ambassador for the
purchase of the Sixteenth street man
sion of Mrs. George Pullman, of Chi
cago, for a permanent embassy in
Washington. The Pullman mansion
has never been occupied and is one
of the notable new residences below
Scott Circle in the heart of the aris-
tocratic section of Washington's old
er homes.
Russia and France are now the only
nations maintaining embassies in
rented quarters. At present the Rus
sian embassy is located in Farragut
Square
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-22

The Illinois Chronicle hopes that a
change for the better is to be the order
of things, and that our experience of
the past so years will help the race
to do better, requiring, better minis
ters better leaders, more gospel of in
dustry of work, of thrift, of educa-
tion and of right principles generally,
to the end that the race may come in
to its rightful glories of eternal life in
the world to come" That is all of a
reasonable hope. and there is plenty
of good foundation laid in the past so
years upon which to base 1t.