davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
MILITANT IS
CHEERED BY
WOMEN

| NEW YORK. Oct. 21.--With a rous-
ing ovation which lasted IL minutes.
Mrs. Pankhurst was greeted by more
| than 800 New York suffragists at
banquet of welcome given last night
| by the Women's Political union at
the 'Aldine club.
Wearing beautiful and becoming
| evening gown of black satin and
chiffon. with large purple orchid as
her only adornment, Mrs. Pankhurst.
aside from an unusual paleness, gave
| no evidence of her experience at Ellis
island
| In her introduction Mrs. Blatch
asked that the sufrragfsts present
send cablegram to Premier Asquith
asking for Mrs. Pankhurst's extra
/ dition.
WOMEN BAIT ASQUITH
! 'If the British government insists
| that Mrs. Pankhurst is a criminal and
/ not a political offender = then the
British government-and I believe 1t
Is the custom of modern nations to
ask the extradition of their criminals
should ask for the extradition OF
Mrs. Pankhurst" said Mrs. Blatch.
Mrs. Pankhurst speaking about her
proposed tour in America, said:
What am I going to do in this
| country? I'm going to talk and work
and do everything I can to get the
! sympathy OF the American people on
| the side of the English suffragettes.
| Shall talk militant methods here?
Il shall do no such thing. You
don't need militant methods in Amer
lea. Every American I meet tells me
that if the women Of this country
really want the vote all they have to
| do is to ask for it and the men of this
! country will give 1T to them.
That is not true in England. The
women of England do want to vote
almost as much as they want to live.
| and the men of England will not even
listen to us when we try to tell them
why.
They know why only too well
! they know It,
ONLY ONE PARENT
why. an Englishman can bring
another woman right into his home:
he can make his wife receive her at
her own table, no matter who she is
or what she is. and there Is no law
in England that will let her leave
1 that polluted home.
There is only one parent in Eng
| land. The mother does not count in
! English law.
There is good deal of fun made
| of the suffragettes and Of suffragette
methods. but there is nothing funny
in the things that have driven us to
i such methods. ss8s
England is in. a state Of civil war
today. and we English women are in
revolt against a government which
does not represent us.
What, the sheriff? He is. coming
| to my meetings with 90 deputies to
! arrest me II / say anything militant"
Mrs. Pankhurst laughed. "Bless the
man." she said. Il shall be delighted
| to see him. Perhaps / can make
convert of him. Who knows?"
Then her face grew serious II
hope" she said, that I can help to
make the people of this great coun-
| try understand that we English
women are making exactly the same
fight for freedom that your American
| forefathers made In 1875.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
Personnel of the Pageant
Led by Queen Conchita

Characters in tomorrow's pageant as follows:
queen of the fes,a sepuvedn-
Here consort vasco Nunezd Bal
Basset Mis-. Eueen and whitnare
and
John Fletcher lie Roy
Ryone. Free George Bell
Cardin j. f. W. Bernard
PAGEANTRY
of waiting
Rhoda Tietien
MrsH bert
Mi san Franc Is, in eve
etrainb bearer to
Levitt The
the wi e. Jr.
tain
PfuIey, MONTE,
strorn AnnaC Carroll
PORTOLA DRAGONS APPEAR
Costuned armed Spanish knights the Portoa Dragons
who were of the 1909 Portoa will appear
again this year They will be commanded this by Cap
tain Sea J and the personnel of the company will
be almost identical with that of four years ago. The
bers are:
sergeant W. H. McPhun E. Bertaud G. W.
webb Charles E. c. G.
comesn Bridges Charles Gotcher L. G. Tubb~
Abbott shastey ID. A. b. H.
- Cody, r Quein A 4
Dnvi. r. Hamilton
w Bundsc H D. kiinkner
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21

daughters from all parts of Califor-
MA, elected by various counties to
represent them at the Portola.
There will be IT'S girls in the royal
party from Is counties and the state
of Arizona. Mayor Rolph will hold
an official reception in their honor at
his offices in the city hall at 2 o'clock.
and on Thursday night he will crown
the IS sovereigns of the delegation at
a grand coronation ball in Native
Sons hall
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
PRESIDENT WILSON SORRY
HE CAN NOT BE WITH US

President Wilson has joined with
the entire country in wishing San
Francisco success in its Portola fes-
tival. The president himself has sent
the following telegram. which indi-
Gates that the spirit of the fiesta has
reached the White House:
II wish most sincerely that I might
Join in person in the celebration of
the four hundredth anniversary of the
discov cry of the Pacific ocean by
Vasco Nunez de Balboa. a discovery
of capital significance in the history
OF the world. The recollection of it
reminds us once more of the debt we
owe to the great Spanish explorers
and discoverers. the men who played
so large a part in the adventure and
conquest of great age"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
Program For Tomorrow
Balboa Enters Golden Gate

Balboa, the mayor and digni-
taries return to the St. Francis
hotel.
Upon return to the hotel the
queen and her consort will hold
a reception in the ballroom to
the officials of the Portola fes-
tival, city officials and visiting
guests.
2:15 p. m.-Rugby football,
Golden Gate park stadium,
Berkeley High School vs.. Palo
Alto High School.
3 p. m.-Portola queen, Bal
boa and courticrs ascend royal
barge in Union square and re-
ceive victors in the relay ride
from Sacramento, bearing the
message from Governor john
son to the queen. Band con-
cert.
3:15 p. m.-Rugby football,
Golden Gate park stadium, New
Zealand and All Blacks VS..
Santa Clara University.
7:30 p. my. M. c. A. wrest-
ling championships
9 p. m-Invitational bali, Fair
mont hotel.
Illumination of city and war
ships in harbor. Band concert
in Union square.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
PORTOLA GIRLS HASTEN
HOME FOR GREAT FETE

The l2 PortolA girls are Fastening
home today from their 10 day tour of
the northwest, and are due to arrive
here this evening at $50 on the
Shasta Limited. They left Portland
last night. after continual round of
pleasure in each Of the cities they
visited They rendered invitations
everywhere to visit the Portola fes-
tival. and the first train that follows
the Shasta will bring large number
of visitors. The girls were escorted
to the train at Portland by the Royal
Rosarians.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
Count de SaIaza Royal Chamberlain, Gratifed at Honor
Shown Sons of Spain

Count del Vale de Saza King Alfonso
special people
through The Call letter which the
will of
chamberlain of
special message King mayor Portola
mite which
He
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
SCHOOL KIDS JOYFUL;
VACATION FOR PORTOLA

The midterm fall vacation of the
Alameda public schools was begun to-
day, being arranged this year to fall
during the Portola week A general
cleanup and renovation of the school
buildings will be made during the
week The students of the Notre
Dame convent have been given three
days vacation to participate In the
Portola.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21

in this city. The counts greetings
Mr. Editor of The Call--Dear
Sir: With great pleasure I accept
your invitation to write a few lines
concerning the festival of Don Cas-
par de Portola and Vasco Nunez de
Balboa, the former a governor and
the discoverer of this beautiful bay
of San Francisco, and the latter the
noted explorer who, four centuries
ago, made known to the world the
existence of this immense Pacific
ocean. This ocean will serve as the
means by which civilization will be
expanded and will enable you Ameri
cans particularly to tell the world
of your prodigious developments.
All Spain is glad that San Fran
cisco, with unsurpassed corutesy, is
paying a tribute of admiration and
respect to two hoer most brilliant
sons. 1t could not be otherwise. con-
sidering the chivalry which distin-
guishes this beautiful California and
the generous people who have made
such great strides in the march OF
progress
AS private Individual and as
speciaI representative of Spain, an ap-
pointment in which my government
has highly honored me. / take great
pleasure at this auspicious time to
address myself as your humble
servant.
COUNT DEL VALE DE sALAzAR.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
ROYAL SA[VO
WILL GREET
MONARCHS
C0nChita and ConSort to Enter
San Francisco With HonorS
Accorded Kings
Continued From Page 1
will be forming in line at the EN-
barcadero.
CONCHITA To AWAIT CONSORT

will be forming in line at the EN-
barcadero.
CONCHITA TO AWAIT CoNSORT
San Francisco can have no hope of
getting down to the ferry. Balboa is
a famous historical character and an
extremely able seaman. but he is not
queen of the Portola festival. and so
most of the crowd viii be in upper
Market street and at Union square
where all eyes will be turned toward
the st. Francis hotel. for inside Queen
Conchita and her retinue is waiting
for the quarter hour to be tinkled off
on her grandfather's clock. At 11:15
she will cross Powell street and
ascend the royal barge IN Union
square for the ceremonies of welcom-
ing the mayor and Balboa
GREAT SPLENDOR IN PARADE
1t is promised that the parades will
grow in splendor from day to day,
with the electric display procession
of Saturday night the grandest of all.
but tomorrow's welcoming parade
viii not fall short of the expeeta-
tions of those who have stood on one
foot and then the other for hours
waiting for Vasco Nunez de Balboa to
appear on his way to pay homage to
Queen Conchita.
Out Market street the parade will
go clear to Masonic temple at Van
Ness avenue. Then the procession
turns up the avenue and out to Geary
street, down Geary to Stockton. up
Stockton to Post across the lower
end of Union square, and then UP Post
street to Powell. The Presidio con-
tingent will drop out of line at Geary
street and Van Ness avenue, so that
the only complete view Of the parade
is to be had from the grandstands
along Market street and Van Ness
avenue.
QUEEN ON ROYAL DAIS
BY the time the procession draws
up at Union square the queen and her
court will be in their places on the
royal dais in the barge opposite the
St Francis. First she will receive
the mayor, accompanied by the city
mascot. bearing upon velvet cush-
ion the keys Of the city The mayor
and dEmascot- wild take their position
at the right of the queen. while the
com mbined bands play the national
anthem.
Then comes Vasco Nunez de Balboa,
accompanied by his admirals and aids.
bearing the Spanish standards. He
will be welcomed as the spirit OF
discovery" and, upon the queens bid
ding, will take his seat at her left
hand. The queen will then make the
formal announcement proclaimin &
Vasco Nunez de Balboa as her royal
consort for the festival, while the
bands play the Spanish national au-
fhem-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21

Arizona's embassy of favorite daugh-
ters. and her sister, Miss Pauline Bal :
boa, who will be one of her maids of
honor.
They trace their lineage back to the
great explorer in an almost direct
line. They will arrive tomorrow
morning with other Arizona girls and
will join congress of favorite
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21

Senior. Director de "El Call" San
Francisco, Cal--Muy distinguido se-
nor mio: Con sumo gusto accedo . In
peticion de escribir unas cortas lineas,
relacionadas con las fiestas de Don
Gaspar de Portola y de vasco Nunez
de Balboa, Ell primero celebre gober-
nador de California descubridor de
la hermosa bahia de San Francisco.
Y ell segundo notable explorador
que dio q conocer al mundo, cuatro
siglos hace. este immense mar Pa
CHICO. centro por donde se extendera
mas mas la civilizacion humana v
medic que ha de servir. en- particular
q ustedcs los Americanos, para dar .
conocer lost prodigiosos adelantos
Espana entera sc halla satisfc-
chisima de que San Francisco con
una cortesia sin igual pague I'M
tribute de admiration v respeto dos
de sus esclarecdos hijos
No podia ser de otra manera dada Ia
|cabal1erostdad que fdistingue ; esta
hermosa California, poblada de hom-
bres de buena voluntad que tantas
conquistas han hecho on al canine
del progreso.
Como particular como especial
representante de Espana cargo con
que altamente 50 me ha honrado por
mi gobierno. en- los actuales agra
dables momentos. qusdo a. ". atento
servidor.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
GIRL DESCENDANTS OF
BAL BOA SENT BY ARIZONA

Two lineal descendants of Vasco
Nunez de Balboa, discoverer of the
Pacific ocean. are coming to San Fran
cisco. They are Miss Elena Balboa of
Yuma. wha has been elected queen of
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
ID BATTLECRAFT HERE
FOR GREAT FESTIVAL

Six ships of the navy have arrived
in San Francisco bay for the Portola
festival, in addition to fleet of eight
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE Tablets.
Druggists refund money IL II fails to cure. e.
W. GROVES signature Is on each box. 25c.--
Advertisements
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21

torpedo boats They are anchored
in two rows. The first vessel near
est San Francisco in the hrst row is
the first class cruiser Charleston, flag
snip of Rear Admiral Reynolds. In
the first row to the south of the
Charleston is the first class cruiser
St Louis and then the gunboat York
town. In the second row are the ar
mored cruiser Pittsburg, first, then
the armored cruiser South Dakota and
last the supply ship Buffalo.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07

not hear the exchange of shots be- tween the officer and his assailants. Martinez was placed in a cell by himself and an investigation will be conducted further into his actions the night of the tragedy.
 A pOstm examination was
 made of the body of Harris yesterday
 hy Dr Beauchamp and pr. Palmer. rortion of the breast bone was re
 moved and it was found that the
 knife had been driven through the
 bone and into the jugular. The de
 tached portion of the breast bone will
 be used as an exhibit at the trial of Garcia if he lives and is charged with
 the murder
 In the opinion of pr. Beauchamp
 the wound was inflicted by a man
 possessed of large, heavy knife and with his arm free enough to permit him to give it full swing. This is in
 dicated by the clean cut through the
 bone.
 The police and officers from the
 sheriffs office were busy yesterday
 in rounding up witnesses for the in
 quest which will be held this after noon at o'clock before Coroner C. w. JohnstOne. Until after the inquest it is not likely that funeral arrange ments will be made. although it was announced yesterday that these ser vices will probably be held sometime tomorrow. It is planned to choose the pail bearers from the friends of the dead man upon the police force. Out of respect for the memory of Harris the flag upon the city hall was half-masted yesterday and will re main so until after the funeral. Garcia is well known in Phoenix. Besides having been a bartender at the Gold Hotel for some time, he
 more recently has been engaging in public bouts. The last time he ap- peared in the ring was on the even
 ing of June ,. when he fought four
 rounds to a bad defeat with Frank Pascal. The men weighed in at the
 time at 142 pounds.
 On July l, 1911, Garcia was ar
 rested by Griggs Carr. then night
 captain of police, and Policeman Va
 lenzuela. Garcia at that time was living in a questionable house and the officers were endeavoring to secure evidence to close the house. He drew gun on Carr and was only pre- vented from shooting the captain through the interference of Valen- zuela, who took the gun away from him. For this he was sent to trial before Justice Johnstone and given fine of $50 or fifty days in the county jail. He went to jail on July 19 and
 on July 22 was released upon the pay
 ment of S46, representing the balance
 of his sentence then unserved Upon other occasions he has been in the tolls of the police and has gen
 erally borne an unsavory reputation.
 More recently he has not been em-
 ployed at anything and his associa-
 tions with women have been of that
 character that the police have been
 endeavorng for sometime to appre-
 bend him upon a charge of violation
 of the white slave act
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
BLOODY TRAIL LEADS (Continued from Page One)

and left another pool of blood.
 Even the prints of bloody hands were visible on the surface of the shiny rails. Out on First street, Garcia made his way, crossing the cement sidewalk, evidently attempting to make his way to the cement plant on the east side of the street. Reconsidering he returned to the sidewalk as indicated by a con stantly increasing trail of blood and made his way past the front of the Home Builders blaming mill. At the lower end of the property. he tired of his coat and hat and discarded them hiding them behind a small log.
 Weary from his exertions, Garcia hid behind this log, while the officers working in the dark and aided only by search lights, passed and repassed within two or three feet of him. When his coat was found, in the pocket a tWenty-tW Caliber revolver was re- posing. One shell in the gun had been exploded, while another chamber was empty. It was while using his coat for a pillow, Garcia smothered his groans while the police passed him in the night. He could give no explana- tion as to why, if he had been held up
 
 give an alarm when the officers were in his vicinity. He admitted that he knew the men with searchlights were officers. but did not seem to think he acted strangely in not calling for help.
 No attempt of the police to learn the identity of the two companions of Gar cia, brought any information from the wounded man. He denied that there |. he was wounded. Part of the time he insisted that it was a bullet from holdup mans gun that reached him and at other times he admitted that he had been shot by the policeman.
 The police are working on the theory that Policeman Harris had faced two of the assailants of William COnnelley, the man who said that he had been held up and robbed of four dollars by three MeXicans. He first threw his searchlight upon these two men, it is believed and then when one of the men shot at his light he grappled with one of them attempting to strike him over the head with his gun instead of returning the fire.
 It seems that Garcia must have been hiding around the end of one of the cars standing one the track a few feet away from the officer and that after trying to wound the officer with his diminutive weapon, crept upon him and before Harris knew what was happening had struck him a powerful blow, the knife strik- ing him at the upper portion of the collar bone and after crashing through the bone severed the jugular.
 In the meantime the other two men started on the run toward Central avenue, while Garcia endeavOred to get away in the direction from which he had come. Not until Harris had been given his death wound, it is believed, did he begin firing and t is thought probable that all three of his shots were directed at Garcia. It was one of these shots that took effect in the back of the thigh. coming out in front and crushing the bone in it's passage.
 It is conceded that if Harris had
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07

directed his fire upon the holdup men at the very outset, instead of at tempting to take them without blood shed, he would be alive today. Harris frequently has shot at fleeing men, but he has invariably stated that he never intended to hit a man. He has taken more chances of being beaten up or killed than some police men would encounter in a lifetime on the force. His beat was the most dangerous in the city, his work carry ing him into the darkest corners, over cars and in them- Usually he was several squares away from the buSi- ness part of town and hardly ever in a position to receive quick assistance While Garcia was lying in the pO- lice station, an examination was made of his clothing and in the pockets of his trousers was found $3.60, which is about the amount Connelley claims to have handed over to the men when they pointed guns at him.
 With the finding of Garcia and failing to secure any information from him as to the identity of his com panions the police threw out drag net for suspects. They investigated as far as possible the movements of Garcia the day before and in the eve ming had arrested another bartender, employed at the Gold Hotel. No charge was lodged against him but an .n- vestigatiOn of his actions on Saturday night was begun. There was cOnsid- erable evidence brought out which tat CT may connect him directly with the affair At least, the police believe, this man can throw some light on of f. 70 not with Garcia when the holdup and subsequent killing of Officer Harris took place. it is believed that he will be able to disclose just who was with Garcia when he left the business portion of the town and went down toward the tracks.
 About noon yesterday word was received from Glendale that a man had been arrested there who had con- fessed that he was implicated in a stabbing affray in Phoenix and was endeaVoring to make a getaway. An automobile from the sheriffs office went over to Glendale and the man was brought to Phoenix last evening.
 According to the story of the au- thOrities in Glendale. the man, who gave the name of YgnaciO Martinez, entered the town about noon, appar
 
 and water. He is said to have gone to the home of a woman living there and demanded food and water, and to have told her that he was escaping from Phoenix after having been con- nected with a cutting here. Some action of the woman is said to have led Martinez to believe that she was attempting to give an alarm, and the report states that Martinez possessed himself of a heavy candlestick stand ing on a shelf in the Woman's home and proceeded to strike her over the head.
 When Martinez had been brought here he was questioned closely by Sheriff Adams. He denied that he had said that he had been connected with a stabbing affray here, but ad- mitted that he had been mixed up in some questionable affair in Winkelman in which shots were exchanged He said that he came into Phoenix late Saturday night and took room at the Star Lodging House, within a few feet of the place where the killing of Harris took place. He said that he slept throughout the night and did
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
WANTED: A KEEN CUTTER.

A successful but irascible playwright was in his New York studio one morn ing trying to whip a scene into good shape. The more attempts he made, the more irascible he became. Finally during one of the painful pauses, his secretary veptured to ask:
 Where is the paper cutter?''
 'I don't want any paper cutter!" shouted the dramatist. I'm tired of living. What I want is a throat cut ter!"-The Popular Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
SUM MARY.

Home runs-Jones, Darling. Two base hits-Williams, Resolves, Bag ley C3), Lewis, Glow, Darling CD. Base on balls-Off Goodman: Franz, Lewis, Glow. Barclay C4. off Dar- ling: Collins, Taylor CD. Struck out By Goodman, g. by Chinoque, g.; by Darling. II. Hit by pitched ball Kelly CD by Goodman; Resolves and Core by Darling. Double plays Williams to Bond to Resolves. TavIor to Quickenstead. Hits-Off Goodman. 6 in innings: ' off Chinouui in 4 innings: off Darling, 19. Passed balls Barclay. Time of game-2h. 20m. Umpires-Sullivan and John Dough. Attendance-3O0
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07

there was a decrease in Santa CT uZ county. Concentrates yielded 1,731. PAP pounds of lead in Arizona in 1912, and 5,075,201 pounds were contained in crude ore sent to smelters.
 The spelter production of Arizona was S,75S,243 pounds, valued at $604,- 319, in 1912, against 4,562,9 pounds, valued at $260,09O, in 1911. Mohave county produced, mainly from the Onion Pass and Chloride camps, B.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07

3O4,462 pounds of spelter in 1912. as against 4,476,552 pounds in 1911. Pro- auctions of zinc were also recorded in Yavapai, Pima. Santa Cruz, and Co., chiSe counties.
 There were 444 mines producing gold, silver, copper, lead, or zinc in Arizona in 1912, against 397 in 1911, and the total quantity of ore sold and treated was 6,S4O.OS2 short tons, an in crease of 2.272.94 tons