davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AND
DETROIT L

Detroit. Mich, June 25.-Ceveland
and Detroit yesterday divided a dou-
ble-header, the first Of the season on
Navin field. The first game went
twelve innings, Cleveland winning 6
to Z. Detroit winning the second 8 to
3. Willett held Cleveland to five hits
IN the first game. but his own wild
throw in the ninth let in the run that
tied the score.
First game F. n. r..
SAeVe!ano .s..e. 6 8 l
Detroit 4 z s
Kahler, Banding and O'Neil, Car
1sch; Nsllett and Mckee.
The Tigers started right after
Blanding in the second game, but only
one OF the four hits in the first inning
counted-Crawford's homer. with no
one on base. Cleveland took a big
lead In the sixth, when Mitchell
Johnston. Leibold and Olson singled
flies.
second game R. H. E.
ITaeNeiaAo 5 8 l
Detroit 6 10 2
Banding, Mitchell and O'Nei1.
Zamloch. House and Stanage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
Free and Oppor4,,ne u;.t,n

ACO anu OppOETune Hitting.
Chicago. June 25.-St. Louis hit
LANCE n White freely and oppor-
timely yesterday, shutting out the To-
calls 8 to O.. LANCE started to pitch
Tor Chicago and walked Shotten:
stovan followed with a single and
Pratt doubled. White was sent to the
rescue. but he could not stop the slug
ging Of Stovall's men, although he
pitched a great game for six innings.
The eighth inning found the visitors
punching hits again, Stovall getting a
single and scoring on Johnston's
triple. In the ninth inning a base on
balls to Shotten, singles by Stovall.
Williams and Lavans, an error by
Rath and a triple by Mitchell gave the
visitors four more runs. The only
Chicagoans to reach second base were
Lord and Bodie, and each got that far
when hits were punched off Mitchell.
The locals made but six hits and three
81 these were made by Chase. Man
eeer Callahan was chased to the club
house by Umpire Hildebrand when he
argued a decision by the arbiter.
St. 1oui, T. y T. F. !
chicago 0 6 1
Mitchell and Agnew; LANCE, White
and Schalk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
Do Daring Work on Bases.

Washington. June 25.-Daring base
running by Washington defeated New
York yesterday 3 to 0, the local team
scoring its second shut out in as many
games. A double steal by Laporte and
Moener in the third inning gave
Warrington its first run, while anoth-
er double steal in the sixth scored
Milan and a timely single by Morgan
drove in the final run. New York had
a good opportunity to score in the
eighth when the bases were filled by
two base on balls and an error, but
Boehling famed two and a long fly
retired the side. Sweeney was put out
Of the game for disputing the decision
on Laporte's steal. The game was
called at the end Of the eighth to per-
NIT New York to catch a train for
Boston.
r. H. E.
Washington ......... 3 8 i
Gossett and Sweeney; Bothling and
Henry. (Game called at the end Of
the eighth to allow New York to
catch.a train.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
THE DISTINCTION.

The student-I always get these two
terms mixed. What Il the difference
between matrimnny and patrimony?
The Pr0fessor-MatFimony is eugi.
neered by the mother and the necessary
patrtmony 10 supplied bv the father.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25

Banked Indians.
Toledo, June 25.-Baskette BANKED
Indianapolis here yesterday afternoon
8 to 0. In the first two rounds and
in the fourth he was hit frequently.
but good support saved him. Works
was driven from the hill by Toledo in
the third, a pass to Davy Jones,
singles by Bronkie and Brady, and
Burns double causing three runs. In
sliding home Burns sprained his knee
and was forced to retire.
r. H. E.
Kansas City ............ 4 IL 0
Milwaukee 3 8 /
Rhoades and Kritchell; Slapnicka
and Hughes, Marshall.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04

BERKELEY To
FORCE LEVY
Of TAXES
Supreme Court to Be Asked
to Compel Council to
Provide for Schools
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
WILL FILE PAPERS
Appeal for Relief Will Be
Made at Session of Tri-
bunal Here Tomorrow

A new angle appeared today in the
Alameda county school tax levy stu
alton when 1t was announced that the
district attorneys office. acting for
the Berkeley board of education.
would. file a writ of mandate tomor-
row in the supreme court at San
Francisco in an effort to force the
city council Of Berkeley TO levy a
tax of $4,000 to complete the
school terms In the college city. The
supervisors have declined to levy this
tax, as they have been doing for the
last four years, and the Berkeley
council refused last Tuesday to take
any action.
The state law of California pro-
vides that city councils must" levy
an adequate school tax, The Berkeley
city charter provides the council
shall" levy the tax. Deputy District
Attorney Burtee believes that the su-
preme court will force the council to
take action. If this is not done, the
schools will forced to close in Feb
ruary for lack of funds
A decision should be obtained with
IN 10 days. The situation in the city
of Oakland remains the same, as the
supervisors and city council both have
refused TO take the necessary steps
to provide school funds
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
TALE OF BETRAYAL
AND ROBBERY TOLD

Stranded in foreign country. de-
Serted by the man who she said prom
ised TO marry her and robbed by him
of her savings of $4,000 are high
lights in the story told to the Oak
land police by Celestina Ramos, a 20
year old Manila girl, who sought the
arrest of Morris Roberts.
- Fearing to bring shame on her
father and mother. who she claims
are wealthy Castillians. Miss Ramos
declined to reveal her parentage. Ac-
cording to her story. she left Manila
three months ago and came here with
Roberts last week. stopping with him
at 722 Washington street, Oakland.
He decamped with $4,000 of her
money, she said
Miss Ramos secured an Interpreter
and placed her case in the hands of
the police. She describes Roberts as
32 years OF age. feet inches In
height, 165 pounds in weight and hav-
ing black hair and brown eyes. He
was employed in a wholesale house
in Manila as a clerk when she met
him
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
JUDGE CHAMPIONS
DIRTY FACED BOYS

That. dirty faces and hands are
badges of honor for year old boys
was the opinion expressed by Judge
Sullivan of the superior court in
awarding the custody of the two
sons of Mrs. Lena Kimball-Powe
10 the father, Carl Kimball, an Evan
ston lumber man, says the Chicago
Record Herald
Mrs. Powers. who was divorced from
hex first husband, petitioned the court
for the custody Of her children on the
ground that the father permitted them
to go about with dirty faces and
hands. The very plea made by Mrs.
Powers caused the court to find in
favor of Kimbau.
THE fact that the boys may be
found dirty at times only demon
strates that they are boys of the usual
agility and enthusiasm of that age. .
said Judge Sullivan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
WIRELESS TICKS
To TIME SHIPS
Navy Department Will
Send Out Right Time
by Radio Waves

In addition to sending the time at
noon to ships within daylight range
of the coast wireless station, the
navy department has arranged to give
ships far out at sea the benefit of
this service by sending out time sfg-
nails at 10 o'clock p. m. The wire
less wave has much wider range at
night than in the daytime. and the
new arrangement will be of inestima-
Bile value to navigators.
These daily signals enable navi-
gators at sea to rate their chronome-
ters and are of value in making pos
sible the accurate. determination of
longitudes.
1t Is not necessary that an elaborate
RADIO installation be employed for the
purpose of receiving these signals.
nor that skilled operator be in
attendance Any vessel provided with
small receiving apparatus may de-
tect these signals when within range
Of the coast radio stations. The
signals will continue for five minutes
preceding noon and 10 p. m. During
this interval every tick of the clock
IS transmitted, except the twenty
ninth second of each minute. and
finally, the last 10 seconds of the
last minute. The noon and 10 D. m.
signal is a longer contact after this
longer break.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
RICH PENINSULA
AUTOIsTs IN CL Ub
San Mateo County Million
aires Plan Motor Home
in San Carlos

San Mateo county noted for its
country clubs. golf clubs and polo
clubs, is soon to have a fashionable
auto club. numbering most OF the
nillionaires of this city and the pc
ninsula. 1t is to be called the Cali
fornia Motor club and will be the
smartest organization of autoists this
side of Newport.
Motor lovers among members of
the Burlingame. San Mateo. Beresford
and Menlo clubs seized upon the plan
with enthusiasm and membership
roll was opened.
1t was decided to have the head
quarters of the new club at San Car
los. where a Sc acre tract, only half
mile from the state highway, has
been donated by the San Carlos Park
syndicate. George H. Howard, city
trustee and leading clubman of Hills
borough. who designed the Ell Cerrito
home of the San Mateo Polo club, will
prepare the plans for the new. club
house. which Is to cost about 500, 900.
1t is planned to have the new club
house completed before next summer.
The club will be located on a wooded
knoll overlooking San Francisco bay.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
Congress Considers
Inquiry Into Prices
Of Fruit Markets
Representative Harrison Would
Have All Important Cities In
cluded in Investigation

WASHINGTON. Sept ALI i'm
portant cities of the United States
are to be Investigated as to their
market prices on perishable fruits
and vegetables. under resolution in
troduced by Representative Harrison
of Mississippi.
The proposition is to find out what
is causing the high cost OF living
The departments of commerce and
labor are instructed to report to the
house.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston
told Harrison that he had his men
already in the field to make reports to
him of the cost of production and
SALE
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
Girl Runs Away
To Become a Bride

Failing to succeed In an attempt
a week ago to leave the home of her
grandmother. Mrs. Alice Jackson. at
1916 Pacific avenue. Alameda, to
make her own way in the world. Is
year old Alice, Yane has decided to
accept matrimony as an alternative.
She will be married to Homer Jack.
young Oakland business man, on
her sixteenth birthday, which falls on
September %. The wedding was
postponed because of the difficulty of
securing a license for the girl. She
ran away from her grandmother last
week, but was found by a police de-
tective
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
PIPE LINEMEN OUT

M. ]. Mcclure, business agent for
the Boiler Makers union, received
Information today that a number of
men laying pipe at Big Creek, near
Fresno, and others working In Blue
canyon, Placer county. have been dis
charged by the Pacific Electric COM
pany. and their places filled with men
who will work 10 hours day for
less than the boiler makers and
pipe workers scale. The letter
states that each new man has to pay
Sc for road, poll and hospital tax be-
fore he is set to work.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
DIRECTORS TO EXAMINE PLANS

The directors of the Labor Temple
association Will hold meeting to-
night to consider several plans that
have been submitted for temple for
the San Francisco Labor council and
affiliated unions. The building Is to
be a two story one. class c, to be
erected at the northeast. corner OF
Sixteenth and Capp streets. The
foundation will be of character to
carry an additional story IL 1t Is de-
cided In the future to increase the
size of the building.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
MISS HINcH ENGAGED

Miss Lillian Hinch. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lillian Hinch OF Oakland
yesterday announced her engagement
to J. w. Whalen of Portland A
bridge luncheon given In honor OF
the bride elect by Mrs. Theodore Ed
wards Glazier in Oakland was made
the occasion for imparting the news
to friends of Miss Hinch. The we'd
ding will be held next month.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
WOMAN SAYS mo-
WHEN COUNT FAILS
TO WIN DOGS LOVE

n z w YO r K,
Sept. 4. Love
Me, Love My
Dog" is an age
old axiom. but It
was never given
the same applica-
tion as that ap-
piled by Mrs. H.
l.. oliver. a dash
ing young widow
from Kentucky.
who arrived on
the France. and
declared that she
had broken of
numerous C o n
templated matri-
monial alliances
with titled for
eigners because
her P e k | n G S e
spaniel. p e [ G r
Pan, did not COZ
en-" to them. Not
only that, but
Mrs. Oliver de-
clared that the
indiferences were
mutual, and that
none of the noble
men cared as
much for Peter
Pan as the man
she marries must
care.
When Mrs. Oil
yer walked down
the liners gang
plank Peter Pan
was sn u e g ] e d
close within her
arms, and when
a reporter started
to talk to his
comely 20 u n g
m / s tre S s. the
spaniel plai | n ! y
showed that his
nature is well
supplied w | I h
jealousy. He re-
fused even to wag
his tall in friend
~ greeting, and
when the reporter
started to pat his
SILK e II head a
growl, the omi-
nousness of which
was out of all pro-
portions to his
size. escaped from
Peter Pan. He
quickly subsided
after a rebuke
from Mrs. Oliver.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
HOME IS nuRGLARIzEp

]. H Jones. 712 Filbert. reported
to the police today that his home was
burglarized this morning. the thieves
securing a watch. chain, diamond
scarf pin. diamond breast pin and
locket.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
BANK EMPLOYS SUICIDE

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,. Sept. a.
Harry ]. Harring. head bookkeeper
of the Southern Illinois State bank OF
East ST Louis. committed suicide to-
day. The officers of the bank de-
clare that his accounts show no dis
crepancies.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
TAHOE SPECIAL
with Pullman Sleeping Cars fol
Truckee

Leaves Oakland pier Tat p. m. daily,
on arrival of 7:20 p. m. boat from San
Francisco ferry station. Leaves Oak
land. sixteenth street station. 1854 D.
M. arriving early following morning
at Truckee, where connection is
made with train of Lake Tahoe Rail-
way, fifteen miles to lake.
Returning, the special leaves
Truckee $40 p. m, arrives Oakland.
sixteenth street station. $50 a. m.
San Francisco ferry station, 1880 a. m
--Adver rtisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04

Mrs. Oliver, who is said to have
made a decided hit in a certain Lon
don society set, said that all of her
contemplated marriages had been
spoiled by Peter Pan. Her latest.
she said. was with an Italian count
of great wealth and influence whom
she met some months ago in London
and at whose villa in southern Italy
she has since been a guest. Every
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
ROBBED by MASKED MEN

Three masked men held up John
Adams, 204 Stewart street. early to-
day at Washington and Grant avenue
and robbed him Of 81 and his gold
watch.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
Csc Embroideries -
10 Inchea Wide =

The lowest price we have ever quoted on
clean. fresh, l8 inch founcings and corset
cover embroideries. The fabrics are Main
sock and Swiss and the patterns new, clean
cut and original and exclusive with u.s.
This lot will be shown in the main aisle
bargain center
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
Scrim Curtains
85c Pair

Just so pairs to sell at this price
on Star Bargain Friday. They
are made of the best double
thread Scrim and are 40 inches
wide. The real value is SIPS
pair. On account of the limited
quantity we can only sell 3 pairs
to each customer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04

Several designs in new style
Jackets. The material is plain
white Poplin. Art Department
now on the main floor.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04

A very satisfactory assortment of ostri
and marabout fancies. These former
sold at $1.25 and $3.50. On Star Bargs
Friday make your choice at 3Jc each VIII
they last
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24
WHAT HAPPENED OUTSIDE CHICAGO

Columbus, Ozone man dead, an
other probably fatally hurt when Old
Trinity building collapsed.
Bellaire, O.-10 persons narrowly
escaped death when alleged Black
Hands dynamited store and dwelling
of Emil Demarco, Italian.
London.-First wireless cali for
help ever recorded from Arctic cir
Gle came today announcing Norweg-
ian steamship, Sagnvald Jarl, was
ashore 900 miles north Of Bergen,
Pasadena, Cal.-Mrs. J. Lambart
Felerton, suing for divorce, notified
authorities she will not procure Ii
cense for her dog until she gets de-
cree d.. 49,.
Venice, caI.-Chief of Police is
sued warning that all hoboes arrest
ed here will be fed on matted milk
and compelled to take 2 baths daily.
GaIesburg, lII.-ThieVes hurled
brick through plate glass window of
Sam Gumbiner's jewelry store. Es-
capped with $500 worth Of iewelry.
MinneapoIis.-John L. DoRnelly,
so, railroad mail clerk, fell dead just
after midnight, his arms full of regis
tered packages. ....... .-.....'.
New York.-Dr. Maria MontessoEi,
educator of children, says mixing
of races in America viii produce
greatest, race world has ever seen"
Cleveland, o.-Jos. FeIs5 Philadel-
phia millionaire, single tax advocate,
says tramps are assets as they add
to property values by increasing
population. ..-.
coshocton, o.-WiIIard Richesson
confessed to rifing refrigerators Of
neighbors. Said he was out of work,
wife near death, children hungry.
Tracked by oysters spilled from a
pail.
Cleveland, o.--Dr. Jos. H. RaIston,
on city hospital staff, plastered child's
mouth with adhesive plaster to keep
II from cY-xyirIo Nav bo Dismissed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24

Fort Smith, Ark.-LocaI "moYie"
house advertises it will accept eggs
as equivalent to price of admission
London.-SchooIs and hospitals
gained 81 ,250, 900 by death of Geof-
frey Ansill, killed tobogganing. Faith
er's will gave fortune to charity on
sons demise. s-.
Westinghouse fireman injured, 2
seriously, in fire which caused $780,
900 damage to American 5 and 10
cent store. -.-.
Neutrality-suspicious. adopted the
currency bill ,43 to 25. President
signed it at, O'Clock last night.
Portland, Ore.-Edmund E. C. Won
Klein, Chicago, was found guilty of
bigamy here.
Erie Kas.-2 banana messengers
burned to death result rear end coll
hsion of 2 Katy fast freight trains.
Washingten-Rep. Lewis predict
ed that when government ownership
of telephone and telegraph bill comes
before Congress, will be overwhelm-
ing majority behind it.
, Eonoons-NiISS Zefte emerson,
militant suffraget, Jackson, Mich,
acquitted on charge of resisting Off
Ger. -. ...
Washington.-FIood of kilograms
to See'y of Treas. McAdoo from
banks wishing to become members
of federal reserve system.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Frank Wagner,
49,, upholsterer, serving 3 months
sentence in house of correction,
hanged himself in cell when he heard
seasons greetings exchanged by
shoppers outside.
Springfield, lIl.--Gov. Dunno will
appoint members of new public utili-
ties commission Jan. 1 without ap-
prevail or confirmation of state sem
ate. -
Battle Creek, Mich.-Mrs. Cora
Mills ate quantity of bichloride of
mercury fablofc fOI1oIUinc 0IIoF,rol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
VESSEL OWNERS FINED.
Pay 81, 700 for Violation of the Navi.
cation Regulations.

The revenue cutter Apache, Capt.
Haake, recently made an inspection of
sailing vessels and power craft in Balti-
more harbor, and as a result OF the in
spection the owners of three power boats
and two schooners were reported to the
collector OF customs for violations Of tht
navigation regulations. and fines aggre-
boat owner was fined 500 for not having
his boat equipped with fog bell; another
will have to pay $3.50 because his craft
was without whistle or life preservers
and had no copy Of pilot rules
aboard, and third launch was
assessed the same amount for being
without pilot rules. bell and horn. A
power schooner had q fine of $500 placed
on 1t Tor being undermined and navi-
eating with only one man aboard in
stead of three, as required. and another
schooner for failure to display riding
lights at night viii pay q fine of $500.
As the cutter Apache on her next visit
to this city, which may be made at any
time. will look over the launches and other
vessels here. & behooves the masters to
see that they have proper equipment
aboard In order to avoid the penalty. The
inspection launch Tarragon. whose sole
business is 10 see that the navigation
regulations are observed. is about due at
this city on her first oficial visit. Capt.
DRYDEN, her master, Is said to be ter
ror to vio.ators of the navigation rules,
and vessel owners who do not comply
with them can expect no consideration
at his hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
NOT FILED HERE
A. F. of L. Has Nothing Of
fetal Against Appointment
: of Ambassador Page.

That the American Federation of Labor
has no official information concerning
protests made by labor unions against
the appointment of Walter II. Page az
ambassador TO Great Britain was the
statement made today by Secretary
Frank Morrison of the federation He
said that since the typographical union
and the bookbinders' union are the or
ganizations most concerned in the mat
ter. any protests would go to them first
before reaching the ~ F. of l.. He re-
fused to indicate what the attitude of
the federation might be before protests
have been received.
At meeting of the executive council
Of the Central Federated Union in New
York last night. strong objections were
voiced to the appointment. After the
meeting Corresponding Secretary Ernest
Bohm. 1t is stated sent a telegram to
President Wilson on behalf of the Cen
trail Federated Unios, asking for the re-
call of the ambassador.
Edward s. Cassidy, organizer of Typo
graphical Union No. &. announced after a
meeting of No. g that the action Of the
Central Federated Union had been in
dorsed by his union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
NEWS OF PLEASURE CRAFT.
Summer Activity of Local Fleet I.
Well Under Way.

Having completed the installation o.
her engine the speed boat Arrow, belong
ing to j. j. Baitman. which was out OF
Benefits smaller railway. has beer
launched and will he ready for service IN
a few days.
After spending the winter ashore al
Regan's boatyard, the power launch Ger
trude W., belonging to Capt Warwick
has been launched from Regans railway
and the hunting cabin launch Two
Friends. owned by Capt Charles Hahn o'
this city. has been taken out to be clean
ed and painted preparatory to going into
commission within the next week or ten
DAYS. A power dory belonging TO capt.
Frank Hahn. and used as tender to the
Two Friends. has also been painted and
overhauled at Regans and VIII be put
overheard I'm the coming week.
The launch William j.. belonging Il
Capt. William j. Stevens, which has JUS
completed overhauling. is lying in the
dock at the foot OF 18th street ready Tor
service.
At BENEFITS boatyard the power yacht
Dacota. belonging TO r. l.. Calf. has been
put overheard after cleaning and painting.
and the steam yacht Cloelia, belonging
to Commodore Forsberg, has been taken
from the water to clean her hull and Tor
minor repairs. The Dacota is scheduled
to leave here tomorrow on her first trip
of the season She will go TO Colonial
Beach for a stay of day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
PAINTED IRON RABBIT
SWALLOWED BY REPTILE
Imitation Fools Snake, But He IL
Forced to Disgorge and Es-
capes Indigestion.

LOCKWOOD, Pa. May 2.-Gibson I'm
stott, a farmer Of Cresaptown. Nd, has
a cast iron rabbit. painted in natural COL
ors. which is used to hold the front door
open.
Umstott heard a peculiar humping
noise on his porch last evening and
found a monster black snake swallowing
the cast iron rabbit. The snake was bad
ly handicapped in his efforts to squirm
away and was easily captured.
Umstott. taking the reptile by the tail,
with the help of his hired man. finally
forced him to disgorge the rabbit TAX
ing a silk handkerchief, he pulled the
snakes teeth, rendering him harmless
He then took the snake TO the distillery
in Cresaptown and fed him rye mash,
causing his snakeship to go to sleep.
Later he brought the reptile here and
turned it over to the police 1t was meas
ured and found to be nine feet and one
half inch in length.