davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-27
Located First Door East of Review
Office on Division Street
Gust Lans. Defendant.

Gust Lans. Defendant
NOTICE is hereby given that under and
pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and sale
rendered in the above entitled action on the
18th day of May, 1912. in the Circuit Court for
Villas County, will on the 25th day of July
1915. at o'clock P. NJ, of that day at the front
door of the Court House in the village of Eagle
River, in said County, offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash the mortgaged
premises by said Judgment directed to be sold
and described in said Judgment as follows. to-
wit: Lots No. FIVE (5) and six Co in Section
twenty-six t26), Township forty (40) North, of
Range eight 80 east in Villas County, Wiscon-
sin. Daten May 18th, 1912
JOSEPH T. NEMAcHEcK.
Sheriff Of Villas County
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-27
Notice.

The Catholic Aid Society will
serve coffee, sandwiches, ice
cream and cake on the Fourth of
July, and in the evening, at the
Langill building on Division st.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-27
Earnest Workers VIII Entertain.

The above named society will serve
Ice cream and cake at the home of
Mrs. NJ. HI. Rice next Tuesday after
noon July 1st.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
PACT BY
SAN + RANC|sCANS
KEPT BY ONE ONLY
Wife of John George Boyle
Wades to Her Death in
Surf-Her Husband
Loses Head

LOS ANGELES. July ia suicide
pact between husband and wife which
the husband failed to carry out re-
suited tonight in the falling here of
John George Boyle. hotel keeper of
San Francisco.
According to the police. BOYLE said
that on seeing his wife disappear into
the water he lost his head
The couple arrived Sunday night at
from San Francisco.
Boyle relates. according to the po-
lice, that he and his wife decided final
ly last night that they would die to-
gether.
The woman waded out into the surf
and disappeared.
Mrs. Boyle's purse was found this
morning on the beach. It's contents led
to inquiries at the Savoy hotel, where
the couple had registered.
Later the womans body was washed
ashore and identified by those who had
seen her.
Boyle was found wandering aimless-
~. He was arrested and sent to Jail
here. A formal charge will be made to-
morrow.
Boyle and his wife resided in San
Francisco at 1861 Octavia street, in the
Marcus Aurelius hotel, which they con-
Quoted
The police say Boyle gave financial
troubles as the cause of the dual de-
cision to die.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
COUPLE MISSING
~ SINCE LAST WEEK
q

Mr.. Boyle. and wife who conducted
the Marcus tAurelius hotel. mysteriousIy
dropped from sight last Thursday and
had not been heard of until the news
of Marian Boyle's suicide.
1t was stated by some of their cred
itors that they were deeply in debt.
Mrs Teresa Bell. owner of the hotel
property. which was formerly the old
Bell home at Bush and Octavia streets.
stated that they owed her $4,000 for
rent and She thought that other debts
would bring their liabilities up to
$4,000 She said she did not intend to
try to trace them, as she did not think
they had. any money and there was no
use in harassing them.
About month ago BOYLE went to
the detention hospital and asked for
poison, saving he would kill both him
self and his wife,if he did not get It,
Mrs Boyle. however, told the hospi-
tai authorities that her husband had
been partially deranged since he lost
quarter of million dollars in Wall
street some years before. She said
that she could handle him and keep him
from carrying out his threat and the
hospital authorities turned him over
to her
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
Huge Trade With Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Involves
$76,584, 300 in Stock
: and $50 in Money
DEAL DIVORCES TWO
HARTMAN SYSTEMS
President of B. and O. SAYS
Trade Will Make No Diff
ference in Management

PHILADELPHIA, July 16-In ac-
eordance with the plan recently an
proved by the United States court for
the dissolution of the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific merger the exchange
OF stock of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road owned by the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road company for stock of the Southern
Pacific owned by the Union Pacific took
place today.
The Southern Pacific stock purchased
by the Pennsylvania Railroad company
was 32S.924 shares, with a par value OF
x3S.ee2,400. The Baltimore and Ohio
stock sold by the Pennsylvania was
2l2,@36 shares of preferred and 212,736
shares of common. with total par
value Of S42.547 800. The preferred
stock of the Baltimore and Ohio was
sold 10 the Union Pacific for $50 a share
and the common at par. The Southern
Pacifc stock was sold at par The
money consideration due to each of the
purcha sing railroads was the same, ex-
cept for an additional $50 in cash which
the Union Pacific paid for an odd share
OF Baltimore and Ohio preferred
Commenting on the transfer of stock.
president Daniel Willard of the Balti-
more and Ohio, made the following
statement in Baltimore:
There. is no reason to suppose that
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad com
pany Will lose anything by the large
exchange of stock ownership. and it is
not likely that it will gain anything by
the arrangement. It's policy in the
future viii continue a it has been ad-.
ministered in the past. Baltimore will
continue TO be. the chief Atlantic port
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
This. will not be actuated by sentimen-
tai. motives only. but it will do it be-
cause 1t is for the best interests of the
property to do So
Mr.. Willard stated. that he believed
the Pennsylvania had been more en-
barrassed by its ownership of .Balti-
more and Ohio stock than the Baltimore
and Ohio had because. of the arrange
ment; but whatever the situation may
have been in the past. in. the future it
could be said most ernphaticalIy that
the Baltimore and Ohio company is an
independent property in: every sense of
the word and free to do whatever seems
best for its own development and for
the advancement, of the communities
which it serves. =:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
IN POLICE
ASKED FOR BY CHIEF
Two Women Included in
List of Suggestions Made
in Yearly Report

OAKLAND. July 16.--Two policewomen
30 additional patrolmen, two additional
city matrons. police surgeon, the eree
tion OF two branch police stations. the
institution OF a school for the instruc-
tioh Of patrolmen in criminal law. po-
lic~ se>@see and first aid TO the injured
su/ establishment of a motorcycle
"a ~ efglrt machines are asked for
= Chief of Police Petersen in his an
nuni report. submitted today.
The present police force is inadequate,
says the document
With respect to the appointment of
policewomen. it urges their selection
because of theiR value If the right sort
are selected.
Representative women have been as
sured that provision viii be made in
the budget for the establishment of a
protective department. for women and
children. to be conducted by women
acting independently of, the police de-
partment
Attention was called in the report to
the fact that, as a result of the work Of
the department, dancing in cafes has
been prohibited, entertainers are no
longer allowed to solicit drinks from
patrons. the redlight district has been
further restricted, lodging houses and
hotels must keep a register of all
guests, all open places of public gam
bling closed and white slavery stamped
out as far as possible.
The report asks for an appropriation
of $4,000 for the construction of a
branch station. TO include hospital facil-
titles. in Melrose. and $4,000 for the ad-
dition of a station to the firehouse to
be built in the Mandana boulevard dis
trict, in Piedmont Heights. An ambu-
lance patrol wagon and four horses is
also wanted for the annexed district.
Chief Petersen asks for an appropria-
tion of $375,119.60, as follows: Salaries.
s2SS,524.44; increase and betterments,
S5S,01S; supplies. s2s,5S2.16. Last year 5
appropriation was $2S1,020.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
AUTO BELONGING
To Chief WHITE
RUNS BOY DOWN
Youth Alleges That Men in
Car Jeered Him and Drove
Away Regardless of
Injury

Is the driver of an automobile reg.
istered in the name of the chief Of
police exempt from the provision of the
law that makes it q serious crime for
an automobilist to run down any per-
son and then to go on without first.
stopping to ascertain whether or not
that person is injured?
The question is raised by the story
told by Pascal Concille. a IL year old
boy, who is employed by the Reliance
Bazaar. 1471 Stockton street
Young Concille, commonly known as
"Joe," says that last Monday after
noon, while riding his bicycle down
kearny street, he was run down by
automobile S421, one of Chief Whites
machines and that after smashing his
bicycle badly and almost killing him,
the automobile went on without stop
ping the chauffeur or one of his pas
sengers merely yelling back something
that the boy could not understand. De-
tectives Gallagher and Redmond were
in the automobile.
Concille asserts that after the acci
dent and his narrow escape from death
under the wheels of the police machine.
he went to the detective department
and reported the matter and that all
the reply he got was profane com
mand to get out of the building or he
would be kicked out.
DETECTIVE RECOGNIZED
Il was riding down Kearny street
between Pine and California" said
Pascal Concille. There was a wagon In
front of me and the automobile was
just behind. The wagon was proceeding
very slowly, and when an opportunity
offered I cut around to the left to try -
pass it. But l could not get by and w
compelled to slow up.
u-I,f lot, I af
ward found belonged to the chief OF po-
lice, struck my wheel and knocked me
off The front wheel of my bicycle was
badly smashed and the wheels OF the
automobile ran over therear wheel. |
managed to..catch myself and avoid be-
ing run over by the automobile. The
driver turned around and yelled some
thing at me that j could not under
stand. He went on without stopping to
see whether ! was hurt or not
Il took the number of the automobile.
S421. and asked J. Bellendo of 449 Broad
way whose machine it was. He told me
1t belonged to the chief of police and
that one OF the men in it was Detective
Gallagher
This happened little after o'clock
in the afternoon: | went at once TO the
hall of justice, to the detectives room,
and told what had happened and asked
what / could do about it, ny bicycle be-
ing smashed so / could not use 1t. The
men | talked to acted ugly and told me
to get out of there or | would be kicked
out. SO | went away.
BOY CEASES CHASE
II have not done anything more
about it, for | would rather suffer
the loss of my bicycle than have to
fool around the courts long time to
get damage
Inquiries at the police station de-
veioped the fact after considerable
questioning. that Chief Whites auto,
No. S421g has run down a boy on a
bicycle. The detective department. de-
clares that a report of the accident
was made by Detectives Gallagher and
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
American w ...4en From Constantinople Tell
of Awakening of Once Downtrodden Sex

the war. We found the Turkish women
apt pupils and exceedingly anxious to
learn. Our endeavor has been to in
troduce, above everything else. indus
trial education among women Our
work in that direction was at an oppor-
tune time. The women are now being
called to take the places of the men
no lost their lives in battle and those
who have been called away from their
regular pursuits to take up arms for
the country
The change in Turkey and the Bal
kans is remarkable. Five years ago
when ] attempted to enter the Turkish
university in Constantinople I was or
dered from the premises and rebuked
for daring to consider such thing.
Today there are several thousand
women and girls attending the univer-
sity.
THE Mohammedan women are gifted
naturally with remarkable elocution-
ary powers and they make great
speeches"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
NE W CHIEFS OF 4
WESTERN PACIFIC
ON WAY TO COAST
Benjamin F. Bush, President
Elect, and E. L. Brown,
Vice President Elect,
Coming to City e

Benjamin i. Bush president elect
and Z. L. Brown. vice president elect
of the Western Pacific railway. are en-
route to San Francisco.
This news was received yesterday at
the executive offices of the company in
this city. where their arrival Is
awaited with more or less trepidation.
They are coming slowly, because they
are inspecting the road over whose
fortune they preside as they travel
For that reason they make progress
only during the daylight hours.
The whereabouts of the train at any
given time are unknown here. but 1t Is
believed they were nearing Winnie
mucca last night 1t is not thought
probable they will reach San Fran
cisco until tomorrow night, and per-
haps not until Saturday.
Immediately after their arrival di :
rectors meeting will be arranged. at
which Messrs. Bush and Brown will be
formally elected TO office.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

NEW YORK. July 16.-That the women
of Turkey, after centuries spent in So
cial bondage, are coming into their own
and taking a place in the industrial
world and in educational pursuits rs the
declaration of three American women
home from Constantinople. where they
are professors in the American College
for Girls.
The three women are DR.. Mary Mills
Patrick of Boston. president Of the
American College for Girls; DR.. Louise
b. Wallace of Pittsburg, dean of the
faculty, and DR.. Isabel Frances Dodd of
Montclair n. J.. professor of art They
will remain in this country for vaca
ton of two months. the guests of Miss
Grace H. Dodge at Riverdale. Miss
Dodge is a trustee of the college.
Discussing conditions in Turkey DR..
Patrick said:
Our experience there has been de-
lightful despite the anxiety caused by
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
ROOSEVELT IN MIDAIR
TARGET OF LIGHTNING
Colonel. Like Ajax. Defies Thunderboits
-He Is -Drenched In Cage
Above Canyon

GRAND CANYON. Ariz., July IA
terrific electric storm assafled the party
with Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in
Bright Angel caavon on the route to
the bad lands huning grounds yester-
day.
1t was the worst storm in that region
in years, according to Buffalo Jones,
one of the Roosevelt guides, but the
party weathered it in fine shape.
The storm struck the party while it
was crossing the Colorado river in a
cage suspended from cable 500 feet
above the river. Thunder and lightning
played. about the cage and the colonel
his two sons. Archie and Quentin, were
drenched, but suffered no other mis-
haps.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
STATIONS ARE GUARDED
FOR JEWELLERS SLAYER
Police Also Send Out Descriptions OF
John Rfsil<os, Who Has
EyasIed Arrest

Means of escape are being watched
by the police for John Risikos, a
grocer's clerk, who shot and killed
Daniel Polfpopoulos, a jewelry sales
man, in a store at 1913 Railroad ave-
nue. Tuesday evening.
A description of the murderer has
been sent broadcast.
Polipopoulos, who lived at 1919
Thomas street, south, was killed by
Risikos SIS n street, south, because
he persisted in paying attentions to
Andriana Risikos, the % year old niece
of the alleged murderer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
PROFESSOR
FOR MINISTER TO CHINA.
Authority ON Political Economy Sc
lected for Representative of the
United states Mt Picking

'W.NSHINGTON, .EJIly 16.-Dr Paul
s. .Reinsche professor of political
economy in the University of Wisconsin
has been: selected for. minister to China
Secretary. Bryan. Doctor. Reinsch and
president Wilson had a long confer
eftce at. the white house today after
which ii became known that Doctor
Refnsch's name would be. sent 10 the
= senate prOba bly, Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
ALAMEDA COUNTY COUPLE
WE'D AFTER AUTO TRIP
Hilbert Ross of Oakland Marries Miss
Eleanor Heath Britton OF
Piedmont
lspeeiaI pispateh 70 The csln

Especial Dispatch to The CaIIl
SAN JOSE, July 16.-After an auto
trip down the east side of the bay, Hi
bert Ross of Oakland. a young business
man, and Miss Eleanor Heath Britton
of Piedmont were quietly married this
afternoon at the Little Church Around
the Corner (Trinity EpiscopaD.
Rev. Fletcher Cook of San Francisco
officiated.
A party of seven accompanied the
couple. including the father and mother
of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brit
ton. and her two brothers.
A quiet marriage instead of aesociety
wedding. was decided on because OF
death in the family of ones of the prin-
cipals.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
No DEARTH IN STOCKS
California Investors Have Been offered
sl,463,525.32o I'm is Months

+ i SACRAMENTO. July Is.-CaIifornfa
investors have been offered an oppor-
tunitE within the last Is months TO
purchase the staggering sum of s1.463.-
h25,329. in the. stock of domestic and
foreign. corporations organized in or
admitted to do business. i'm this state
according to figures compiled in the
Office Of Secretary of State Jordan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
Desert Has Prohibition
80 90
Liquor Outlaw on Train

SAN BERNARDINO. July 1C.-
SO thoroughly .'dry'' have the
supervisors made the desert dis
trict of San Bernardfno county
that even the dining cars of
transcontInental trains which
traverse that section will not be
"vet" spots after October L,
when the latest prohibition ordi-
nance Will go into effect. And
1t requires twelve hours for the
fastest train to traverse the
desert.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
DESPONDENT GIRL TAKES
WOOD ALCOHOL; LIVES
Leaves n Note for Sweetheart, Saying
He Loves Another-No Use
For Her

Miss Daisy Mitchell, a beautiful girl
who lives at the Astoria hotel. Bush
and Grant streets. attempted TO COM
nit suicide yesterday afternoon by
drinking wood alcohol Her attempt.
however was not successful. the doc
tors at the harbor hospital, to which
she was taken. declaring that she will
live.
In a note intended for her sweet
heart, she said that her reason for
killing herself was that he loved an
other and it was no use for her to
live any longer.
A second note was addressed to the
girls mother, Mrs. l.. Smith of 1107 La
guna street.
swore to a warrant for the arrest of
A. A. c. Ames on a charge of embez-
zling 500 June II.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

Redmond, who were in the machine at
the time. II such a report was ever
made. however, it did not appear
among any of the reports that are per-
mitted to be seen.
The law makes it a felony for the
driver of an automobile to run down a
person and drive on without stopping
to find out whether or not any dam
age has been done.
Chief White was not in the automo-
bile when Pascal Concille was run
down.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
MINING ENGINEER INJURED

CoLFAX. July 1s.-E. G. Broffing
ham. a mining engineer OF San Fran
cisco was taken through here today on
his way to San Francisco TO be placed
in hospital. rockingham fell over
a cliff. As miles above Michigan Bluff,
sustaining serious injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
CALIFORNIA RODEO AT SALINAS
.IuIv 18th to Auzusf 3rd

Don't miss the Big Week. Rough Rid
ing. Broncho Busting. Daring Feats Of
the Range. Carnival OF Sport. Re-
duced Round Trip Rates via Southern
Pacific from all stations in California
and Nevada. Sale Dates July 26th to
August 3rd Return Limit August 4th.@.
Advt.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
Feminists in Turkey
Educator Notes Change

Three professors in american college for Con
sdntinoplc. From left to right DR.. Mary Mills Patrick Dr..
Louise B. Wallace Dr. Isabel Frances Dodds.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

18th bee this
cudd sdy Russian blouse
odd
I'LL out the sale hats shirts and b reductions he
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-04-24
Sazenice re skOlek

jez name ma sklade, jsou nejvybranejsf
a nejleps1, pestovane ma severn, vybra-
ne opatrne aby poskytly uspokojen1.
Nedbame ma ceny, nybrz ma dobre zbo-
II, neb to je vzdy konecnym dspechem.
GladiOla, cibulky, zvlastnf, kus. 49,. Sc
Hydrangea kere, Clematis, angrestove
kere, ser1k rudy, kaliny, Scarlet Trum-
pets, zimolez, kere k pokryvan1 zdf, ru
ze, vytrvale japanske ruze, Dorothy
Perkins pop1nave rdze, Brunner cerve
ne rdze a Neyron rdze.
N. Y. Baldwins, jablka, zdrava, sud $2.65
Ruby Blood oranze, zvl sladke flo
rldske' tucet :..:.......::..:.:. .Soc
tucet. $1.1O, $1.25, $1.5O
Import. f1ky, obyc. cena 15c, rfzek. &c
Cukr!
1O0-lb. pytl1k nejleps1ho trtinoveho
cukru, S objednavkou "a hotove $4.75
100-lb. pytlfk nejleps1ho trtinoveho
cukru, objednavkou "a 81 neb
vice "a hotove, prodavame "a. $470
1oo-lb. pytl1k nejleps1ho trtinoveho
cukru, objednavkou "a SIS neb
vice "a hotove, vyjfmaje mouku, $3.50
FL lb. nejleps1ho pfskoveho cukru
objednavkou jineho zbozf "a
Mouka, 98-lb. pytlfk. 1925
Uplny vyber zahradn1ch kvetinovych
semen. Travnfkove semeno paklfcfch
Semeno hrachu, Little Gem, American
Wonder; lb. Observation-Disclosures. zoe
ZdravOtnf masny kr&im.
Gerstve parene slepice, Id. .1sc
Cerstve jehnec1 dusenf, lb. .10c
Cerstva veprova zebfrka, 2 lb. .25c
Cerstve jitrnicove maso, 2 lb. .25c
Cerstve veprove piece, lb. .13c
Cerstve veprove kousky, lb. ....... .15c
Cerstve veprove, ledvinky, lb. ...17c
Cerstve vepfove' rfzky, lb 18c
Cerstve telecf k dusenf, lb. 80. .12h c
Telecl kyta, lib ..,..,.a....... !. .... .18c
Picnic sunkY, 1b... ....s.. .18c
5Obyc cukrem nak1adane sunky, 1b. &c
Obyc. cukrem nakladana Stamina, lb. 1Sc
30-1
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-04-24

ROH 2. A BROADWAY.
Zbo1 zasfla Sc ma venek Ia cenu, plat
nOu v dObe, kdy mas Objednavka dOjde
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-27

expected to run up9uto the hundrod os thousands. Tho oncompmcnt grounds. inside and out, vii! be guarded constantly by regular army
 troops Tho camp is located near lha famous battle-ground at Che south west edge of che town and ad- joining historic Seminary Ridge aul tho scene of Plckotrs charge
 According to the latest plans of the reunion commission, tho first day, July i, win be Veterans Day" with oycorlsos under the direction Of ho Pennsylvania Commission, che G A. R. and tho United Confederate Veterans. July 9 win be Military Day" when tbcre will be ezcerla5s conducted by tho United statca Army On July 8 "Civic Day
 Governor Tenor will be In charge and lhc governors of other states win participate On July (, "Na- uonu Day" there will be am orJ- ton by President Wilson and cero- monies attending the laying Of the Peace Memorial cornerstone. Tho celebration win be terminated with a gorgeous display of fireworks m tho evening"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-27
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Alaskan Citizen Can Afford to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. ]. comes from tho kidney Becrotlons. They win wan you when the kldenys are weak Well Kidneys cxcretc a clear amber fluid Weak Kidneys sen out a thin, pale and foamy, or 0 thick, red, ill-ameIling urine, full O, sediment and irregular Of passagt
 DANGER SIGNAL NO, 9. comes from lhc back. Back pains, dull nl heavy. or sharp and acute, sug- spss weak Kidneys and warn you Of Che dauger O. dropsy gravel and BhghC8 disease. In that case Deans Kidney Pills have been endorsed by thousands Here .s a statement Of a grateful user
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-27

C R splcor &73 Exchange st, Astou1 oregon says "l can In an eame8luess recommend Doan's Kid uoy PuIg ued them in my old hom n Lincoln, Mo. and found that they do all that is claimed for them. Flo back and kidney trouble, the is uoth Ing better and ] advise their use by an afflicted in that way They came to my rescue in fine style"
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. FoJer-Mllburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the Uni- ted States
 Remember the name Doan's-and rtig, no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-27
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAoWAY WEATHER REPORT

Results Of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight last night, 8 as follows: