davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29
BUTTER. CHEESE AND

MADISON, Wis. Pan. 2s.-As a step toward maintaining the stand ing Of Wisconsin as the premier dairy state Of the Cnion there were begun tod-s al the State College of AgTieuL ture here what are probably the most comprehensive courses e~er un- dertaken for the instruction of those engaged in the manufacture Of butter
 cheese, ice cream and other product Of the dairy and creamery. Factory managers and operators from all parts 0f the state are here to attend the courses. which will include instruction in the four divisions Of fhe dairy de- partment of the State College. The four departments are the creamery. which IS equipped with all modern methods and machinery; the cheese factory. where all improved sppli- anees are in use; he dairy machine shop. and the model laboratory fos the testing of milk cream and butter.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC CALENDAR
WEEK ENDING JAN. 25, 1913

WEEK ENDING JAN. 25, 1913.
 h Thursday-Blue Third. N62 Friday
 " Saturday J. J. O'Loughlin, W. NJ. Bassett Watkins, Sec'y. F. & A. N. c. W. Stewart, H. P. r. E. Bennett, T. l. M. J. T. Abrams. E. c. ". R. Banks, Sec'y. Huachuca Coun- ell R. A. NJ & k. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29
YouthfuI Critic Aroused.

A very young gentleman. after hear ing some vigorous language from his father. called up his grandmother on the telephone and warned her: You better come down to our house and see about the words your son has been using"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29
consIderstion.

'TfI didn't have such a large family. I could save little money" Don't be too sure of 1t. If you didn't have q large family you might have an auto "-Hoiston Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29

TOR SALE-Three houses and lots on Orchard or BVophy Ave, good property to rent Inquire of John Farley. 2Z7-C Orchard Ave 634
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29
For SaIe---Biiscellaneous.

TOR SALE or trade -Bouider. Colo
 rado resiaeEce. talae $l200. for Bisbee property. Address Box I26s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29
REVIEW WANT ADS

 of 25 for insertion the rornins's
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29

FOR SALE-Cheap. Good room house. Apply 27 Upper Lowell
 13O
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29

HEATED rooms for rent, near school house, Lowell Mrs. E. M. DGTley.
 11G.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29
ORDER OF OWLS.
K. & L. o. s.

Knights and Ladies of Security meet in Medigovich Hall every 2nd and fth Thursday.
 JAMES r. HUMPHREYS. President GRACE DOWNING. Sec'y, Box 560. ANNA NJ. SHIELDS, FiDancier. P. O. Box I471.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29
Wanted

WANTED-You to telephone 244 write us or call if you have furnr ture for sale, highest cash price paid or exchanged. House furnish ings complete, easy payments. Standard Furn. Co, Allen Block.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29

FOR EENT-Two room furnished house. Wiidmaa Lumber Yard.
 173.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29

wANTED-Clean cotton rags at Re. view office. 45e
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29
For Rent.

STEAM heated rooms at the Golden. Main St 56
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-29

FOR 5ALE-Suits made to measure,
 City Cleaning & Dye Works. R. O.. Owen, Mgr Phone 47. IF
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
Cries of Ghost Drive
2 French Girls Insane

The inhabitants of Kerranborn, in
France, can talk of nothing but the
haunted house which has been discov-
cred on one of the farms on the out
skirts of the little town. Not to ac-
cept the ghost as an accomplished
fact, let 1t only be said that his cries
have driven two young girls quite
mad
The family Croguennec, which lives,
or did live, in the haunted house. con-
sists of the mother. 55 years old: two
sons. Bernard and Francois Marie, and
a daughter. Alexandrine. They live on
"a large farm that yields an income of
So. 600 a year. Now, for some months
a great terror. heightened by the
superstition of the peasants of Brit
tany, weighs upon all the country
side. The Croguennec homestead has
been found to be haunted,
Nearly every night. says the Boston
Transcript. the members Of the fam
lily become the prey of an atrocious
fear, tormented as they are by the
spirits. which appear in many terrify-
ing forms. Worse, the spirits amuse
themselves by knocking loudly on the
chimney, driving heavy objects over
the ceiling and opening the door, al
though 1t has been carefully locked
the night before. The horses get
loose in the BILE and become in
jured and the cows can not be per-
suaded to give down their milk with
out the most unheard of difficulties.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
WIDOW GOAT PROTECTS
HARE PAL. FROM DOGS

ST. LOUIS. Sept ga strange af-
finity between Mrs. Nanny Goat and
Mr.. Belgian Hare has been the mar
vel of Luxembourg, st. Louis county,
ever since the two pet wolves belong
ing to Daniel Finnigan. former peace
officer fer the German settlement,
were slain two months ago.
John w. Jaauith, until recently had
a pair of fine Angora goats and sew
eral Belgian hares. Mr.. Billy Goat
became vicious. He was disposed of,
leaving Nanny in deep mourning. One
of the prize rabbits admired her in
widows weeds. In time his affec-
tions were returned.
Since Finnlgan's wolves quit fur
nishing diversions for the Luxem-
burg dogs the Belgian hare pen has
been closely watched and every time
hare wandered from his own fire.
side he had to hurry to get under
cover
Mrs. Nanny Goats affinity went for
stroll along the River des Peres
with her yesterday, but had not gone
far when several hounds struck their
trail. The hare took refuge under the
goat. which successfully defended it
until some men noticed the strange
situation and chased the dogs away.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
CLUBWOMENA MD IN
TRACING F0RCER
Leaders in Civic League on
Trail of Bogus Signers OF
Red Light Referendum

Clnbwomen, headed by Mrs. Gene
We've Allen of the San Francisco CEN
ter of the Civic league, have offered
their assistance to Assistant District
Attorney Louis Ferrari in investigat-
ing the alleged forgeries of sigma
lures to the referendum petitions on
the red light and abatement act
passed by the last Legislature.
Theodore Kytka, the handwriting
expert, has undertaken the task.
The petitions contained $1,000
names. which is 1900 more than are
needed to secure the referendum. but
il is believed that sufficiently large
number of these are forgeries, which
will destroy all possibility Of stay
ing the law, and as soon as the
fact that these Il. 900 or more sigma
lures are false is established. the
statute will at once go into effect.
The police have been asked to
arrest one of the men who has been
circulating petition for the refer
endum. which petition is said to con-
tain a very large number of forgeries.
The man will be held at the city
prison pending action by the grand
jury. and il IS probable that indict-
ments will be returned against sew
eral others.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
TOO PASSENGERS
ON LINER SIERRA
Miss Molin Returns From Ha-
Waii, Where She Received
Many Offers of Marriage

The Oceanic Steamship company's
liner Sierra, Captain Fl. c. Houd-
lette, which arrived today from
Honolulu, was an hour or two late
as the result of encountering a fog
bank off the port. Captain Houdlette,
commodore of the Oceanic service and
the senior in point of service of all
trans-Pacific shippers, was seriously
i'll for the first few days of the trip,
but was on duty again and able to
bring his ship into port and along
side the pier with his usual dispatch.
The liner brought more than 100
passengers and was favored with fine
weather all the way from Honolulu.
Among the passengers was Miss
Aetna c. Molin of this city, who has
been visiting friends in the island
port where she was introduced as the
only girl in the world named after
a volcano.
Captain James TAFT of the British
cable steamer Kestrel, wanted to
marry her, and so did Luigi Caruso.
an island resident but she was
obliged to say no to them and to
give Frank Haltzen, another suitor,
an evasive answer. DIR. j. H. Ray
mond, a Honolulu physician. was
among the passengers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
Herbert Payne, Millionaire
Sportsman, Travels Route
of Don GaSpard

To take a complete motion picture
OF a journey from San Francisco to
Los Angeles on the route Don Gaspar
de Portola travelled, Herbert Payne.
millionaire sportsman and president
of the recently organized million
aires motion picture company of San
Mateo, left the city hall today by
automobile with a motion picture
operator.
This is the first time that an auto
mobile trip of 500 miles has ever been
made for a motion picture film. Pic
turing all the missions on the coast
route, the film will be exploited
throughout the east and abroad
On the trip Payne will act as
special envoy Of the Portola festival
and bear a message of welcome to-
Mayor H H Rose of Los Angeles
from Mayor Rolph. Among the cities
visited will be San Jose. Gilroy. Wat
sonville. Monterey. San Luis Obispo
and Santa Barbara
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
ALLEGED BOY ABSCONDER
GLAD WHEN HE is CAUGHT

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-'I am glad
to be caught. This business of a good
time and that sort OF thing is all
right for a while. but there is nothing
like honesty and the comforts of a
good home"
So said Thomas Crawford. 10. OF
1899 Herkimer street, Brooklyn. a
bank messenger, after he was arrest
cd as an absconder. on a houseboat in
Jamaica bay. When arraigned on a
charge of grand larceny, preferred by
Edward Rasp, cashier of the Browns
Vile branch of the State bank, he was
held in loco bail for the grand jury.
Crawford was employed by the
bank and visited depositors who were
unable to go TO the bank TO make de-
posits- On the date of Sts disappear
ance, July l9, he collected $799 in cash
and 1921 in checks
AS he overstayed his time. the man
ager of the bank became worried and
notified the police. 1t was rumored at
the time that holdup men had way
laid the messenger and robbed him,
but detectives later traced the boy
and three companions
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
GRACE KNOWS HOW
TO GET HER SUIT
Follows Advice of Alice and
Surprises Her Friends With
Fashions Latest
Hello. Is Alice home ?

"Oh, is this you, Alice? How are
you? I've got the best news for you.
you'll be interested to know, I'm sure.
You know what you told me about
getting your suit? And you remember
was so worried about my old suit
and my not being able to spare the
money for a new one? Well, / fol-
lowed your advice and went to the
place you told me of. They were just
lovely to me, and they were SO nice
about giving me credit.
They have the incest things in the
store / ever saw. There were so many
suits that looked swell on me, and
their prices were so reasonable that
almost thought l could never make up
my mind which one to choose. When
went in / was afraid l couldn't af-
ford anything extra good. and I was
sorry, because / did so want one of
the new fall styles but when / had
been In the store 10 minutes / was so
excited at the beautiful suits that
were offered me at the money / could
hardly believe it.
II got one of those new fashions
YOU know. we were looking at them
In the fashion show windows several
weeks ago wishing we could have
one You remember. don't you. that
particularly beautiful suit we looked
expensive? Well, / found almost the
same thing, only a little prettier.
think, and the price was awfully
little When ! said l wanted Il the
clerk just asked me IL she should
charge it, and when / said I wish
you would all she said was all
right
I'VE tried it on. fitted it, and then
all I had to do was pay a little down
Just a few dollars. And have the
longest time to pay the rest ina
little bit every week or month. just
40 / choose Wasn't 1t nice? You did
me a favor when you told me about
Cherry's, and their credit plan for all
the latest kind of fashionable clothes
and I'm going to tell all my friends
about them Besides their store at
1909 Market street. they have one
at 2400 Mission street, and over in
Oakland they have a women's store at
SIS Thirteenth street, and a mans
store at SIS Thirteenth street. Tn
going to tell everybody that Cherrys
credit plan solves the high cost of
living, as far as clothes are concerned
advertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
WEDDING DRESS SOILED:
BRIDE TO BE IN TEARS

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The thought
her wedding would be the talk of the
neighborhood. Her wedding dress, es-
pecially-a snowy white, dainty cre-
ation-wouid be the envy of all the
girls She couldn't have been happier
when she left the Halsted street store
Impatiently she waited at home un-
I'll the wonderful dress was delivered
When it came she could hardly unite
the box. her hand trembled so with
excitement
Was that her dress? The soiled, fin
ger marked thing? She examined it
closely. 1t was hers. but oh. so diff
ferent so impossible in it's soiled con-
dition. She called up the storekeeper.
He refused to take back the gown or
exchange a clean one for it. She
burst into tears.
Drying her eyes she went to the
Maxwell street police station, and
there, in tears again, related her
story 10 sympathetic Sergeant Ryan.
lie promised to go with her to the
store and reason with the dealer.
The girls name is Martha Gardy
and she lives at 3249l Calumet avenue.
Her wedding is set for next week.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
AMUSEMENT PIER
At BEACH P[ANNED D
Eastern Capitalists Propose to
Spend $500, 900 if City
Will Permit

Extending 1000 feet out from shore
at the ocean beach, an 100000
amusement pier is planned by a num-
ber of eastern capitalists, who sub
mitted their plans to the park COM
missioners yesterday. 1t is proposed
to locate the structure near the ter
minus of the Geary street line and to
make it from 80 to 80 feet in width.
II. w. Hutton. Francis r. Upton and
Charles B. Lewis are the local repre-
The eastern men are Charles Edison,
youngest son of Thomas A. Edison.
Robert Cox Of Terre Haute Ind. and
other capitalists.
Hutton told the park commissioners
that the government had given per-
mission for the pier If the city had
no objection. President Metson de-
clared that the pier must be artistic
An admission fee of 10 cents will be
charged, it was stated, and the amuse-
ments will be similar to those at At
iantic City and other eastern beaches.
There Will be a concert pavilion,
dance hall, restaurant and bathing
resort.
Thirty golf enthusiasts appeared
before the park commissioners yes
terday asking that the links at Lin
coin park be increased from a six hole
to nine hole course. The matter
was referred to Superintendent Nc
Laren for report.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
COLLEGE ACTORS
REHEARsE DRAMA
"The Vikings at He|geIand'
to Be Presented in Greek
Theater October II

Members of the English department
faculty of the University of California
and Garnet Holme, college dramatic
coach, are holding stage rehearsals
at the Greek theater of The Vikings
at Helgeland," which will be the
semester play, October IL.
The drama has never before been
played in America. 1t has been given
only once before in the English Ian
guage, when presented by Ellen
Terry in England. 1t will be the
tenth anniversary play of the Greek
theater.
The cast will include several col
lege favorites. Gladstone Wilson.
son of former Mayor Wilson, will be
Sigurd. The other leading male role
Will be taken by Roswell Ham as
Ornulf
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26

FORECAST
Forecast till p. m. Pacific time Saturday:
For San Francisco. Oakland and vicinity
Fair tonight and Saturday light west wind.
For California. north of the fehachapi--Fair
tonight and saturday. light west wind.
For California. south of the Tehachapi--Fair
tonight and Saturday light west wind.
FOR Sevada-Fair tonight and Saturday
For Sacramento valey-Fair tonight and
Saturday; light south wind
For Santa Clara yaiey--Fair tonight and
Saturday: light northwest wind.
For San Joaquin valley-Fair tonight and
Saturday; light northwest wind
WEATHER CONDITIONS
An extensive area of high pressure overiies
the central portion of the country exteudng
from the plains states to the Sierra Nevada
and Cascade mountains. causing fair weather.
with moderate temperatures. over the Pacific
coast and cool weather the Rocky and
intermountain regions Fair and pleasant
weather Is also reported from the Atlantic
states. moderate disturbance Is central ia
the west gulf. causing general rain from
Texas to the British possessions The follow
ing heavy rainfalls are reported In the last
- hours: Shreveport. 5.9s inches Galveston.
40. and Corpus Christi 352. The tcupera-
ture has fallen the lake region and upper
Mississippi valley and risen over the western
portion of the country. Conditions favor
able for fair and pleasant weather in this dis
trict tonight and Saturday.
G. II. WILSON, Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
ADAMS CONTEMPT
CASE DISMISSED
Court Holds Banker Could
Not Be Forced to Enter
Enemy'S Camp

Judge J. D. Murphey in Oakland
dismissed the contempt proceedings
against Edison F. Adams. banker, yes
terday afternoon. holding that the de-
PENDANT could not be forced to make
a deposition in the office of the attor-
neys who represented his legal enc
mics
He had been subpenaed to have his
deposition taken in the battle that is
being waged in the San Francisco
courts between him and Samuel Pra-
ther over the estate of the late
Thomas Prather. The notary he was
ordered to appear before was William
:. Wells Jr. who is in the office of
Chapman & Trefethen. counsel for
Samuel Prather. Judge Murphey held
that il was stretching professional
ethics bit too far to ask a man to
go into the camp OF the opposition to
make a deposition. and accordingly
dismissed the citation which had hailed
Adams into court on contempt pro-
ceedings.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
WHEN 1T RAINS 1T
P0URS. WOMAN THINKS

ST. PAUL, Sept 26.-Troubles have
accumulated in uncanny fashion for
Mrs. Charles Baker. The last of the
series of mishaps came when her 6
year old son. Reuben, stumbled and
fell while rolling a hoop on Court
land avenue, breaking his left arm
in two places.
The troubles began June 20. when
the oldest of four children, Conrad,
aged IL, while playing on a lumber
pile, fell off and broke his left Leg
Charles Baker, father of the family,
a steamfitter by trade, took the boy
to the hospital, but the next day he
disappeared, and has not been heard
from since.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
BURGLAR RETREATS WHEN
THREE WOMEN SCREAM

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 26.-
A wakened by a noise at her bedroom
window, Miss Nellie Ryan early today
saw a mans feet dangling in the
moonlight and a minute later saw the
,prowler turn the fastenings and at
tempt TO remove the screen. She
screamed and aroused her mother,
Mrs. Mary Ryan. a widow, and her
sister, Marie Ryan. They ran to the
window and their cries brought mem
bers of the family Of James Ryan,
who lives on the opposite side of the
street, to their assistance.
Mrs Ryan's house Is being convert
ed into a duplex and an extension lad
der had been left standing against
the front wall. The burglar swung
himself under the ladder and his at
tempt to remove the screen on the
second story window woke Miss Ryan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
SHOES WERE WORN
IN EARLY TIMES

As covering for the human foot
shoes have been worn from the earIi-
est times The shoes of the Jews
were made of wood, rush, linen or
leather. The Romans were the first
TO set the example of costly shoes
and introduced various decorative
adornments of ivory and precious
stones In the middle ages fashion
played some fantastic tricks with
shoes. and in England, about the mid
die of the fifteenth century. shoes
with such long points were worn
that they had to be tied to the
knees for convenience of walking,
the dandies using silver chains for
the purpose. II was about 1633 when
shoes of the present form were in
troduced. and in 1868 the buckle
came into use as an ornament.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
SHOT BY SWEETHEART
AFTER VISIONS WARNING

CHICAGO Sept 26.-Forewarned
BY vision, Mrs Stella Pivinski, 26
years old. was shot and seriously
wounded by former sweetheart
Stefan Nowinski who then shot and
fatally wounded himself.
Mrs. Pivinski, while being given
Emergency treatment in the office of
DR.. +. II. Booth, recovered conscious
ness and said:
Il knew that it was going to hap
pen. Last night I had a vision. All
my dead relatives came and told me
bout il and warned me-
They told me / was going to be
shot today. and l knew Stefan was
meant. When he came to see me
knew at once what he was going
10 do
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
GREAT BOOK HOUSE HAD
VERY SMALL BEGINNING

The death of Bernard Quaritch re-
calls the fact that over so years ago
his bookselling business was begun
in small shop at the corner of st.
Martins court. A decade later, in
1860, the growth Of the enterprise
compelled removal, and the stock was
transferred to the larger but unpre-
tentious premises in Piccadilly, which
became Mecca for famous book coll
lectors and literary men, and the
name of Bernard Quaritch, the father
of the gentleman now dead. was
known and respected in the book
Eaarts of the world.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
SUPERVISOR MURPHY ILL

Supervisor D. j. Murphy of Ala
media county is sill at his home in
Livermore and is threatened with
appendicitis. He is confined to his
bed and is under the care of a ply
sician who will not permit him to
carry out his plan of attending the
fair at Pleasanton.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
Shipping Intelligence
DUE AT THIS PORT

DUE AT THIS PORT
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER rs
From Honolulu. stmr Sierra.
From Puget sound ports and Victoria stmr
City Of Puebla.
From Portland and Astoria, stmr Rose CITY
From Los Angeles direct stmr Yale
From Los Angeles direct. stmr Bear
From Los Angeles stmr Klamath
From San Diego aud Los Angeles, strnr Gov
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
To visit san Frnnct.co

Without seeing A. Andrews Diamond
Palace would be like visiting Europe
without seeing Paris 1t is the most
magnificent jewelry store in the
world Visitors welcome. SO Kearny
street. Open a. m. to 500 D. m.
Established 1S50.-Advertiseme
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26

ernor.
From Los Angeles. stmr Vanguard.
From Los Angeles. stmr SpeedwelI.
SATTR TRDAY. SEPTEMBER -
From Seattle and Tacoma stmr Watson
From GrayssiIarbor. stmr Norwood.
From Portland and Astoria, stmr Roanoke.
From Portland and Astoria. stmr Northiand.
From Portland and Astoria stmr Oliver J.
Olson
stmr City OF Topeka.
From Fort Bragg. stmr brunswick.
From San Diego and Los Angeles stmr Har-
ward.
From Balboa. stmr Lewis Luckenbsch.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS

CALifOhNiA
Sacramento river-Junction point echo hoard
established at Junction point. about three,
quarters Of mile above Rio Vista about
1.4J0 feet 253 degrees 43 minutes true from
ferry slip, southwest end OF Grand island
1t Is white three wing. galvanized iron
structure, 10 feet high, on piles. in 3 feet Of
large black letters.
A vessel running the usual courses near fhs
board may expect to hear the echo of its
whistle MT distance OF about GOO feet
Buoy List Pacific coast, 1911 D. q
Coast Pilot, Pacific coast. 1909 D. 73
BY direction Of the commissioner Of Iight
houses. Fl. W. RHODES inspector
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
PERILous PIES

A doctor saw his little boy making
mud pies the the gutter the other aft
ernoon. Now, mudpie making is one
of the classic games of childhood-as
honorable and correct as Punch and
Judy. Nevertheless. the doctor thought
he'd take a little of the mud and
analyze it. So he carried a pie in
doors and in cubic centimeter of II
he found:
100000 microbes of diphtheria.
2,450.000 microbes of measles
100000 microbes of smallpox.
100000 microbes of tetanus
100000 microbes OF dysentery.
$4,000 microbes of pneumonia.
100000 microbes of tuberculosis.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
WEATHER REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. &c. 1918.
SPECIAL CALIFORNIA REPORTS
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
Warranted Watches Free

Real watches, toysl Watches that will keep will
Friday Saturday with every boys
sold boys department No strings
offer neither there restrictions the
price of the buy.
Bring boys here the best and San
Francisco get free while you