davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-24

It prints news received
too late for use in the
regular city newspapers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-24

Con.lnaed ON Page ,. Column 3
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-24
THE CLASSIFIED ADS

in The Call are increasing
steadily every day. They bring
results. That's the answer.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-31
Caps for Boys

For years our store has been headquarters for Caps We have hundreds of them now Bring the boys around and let us make them happy.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
ASHURST TO ASK
PROBE OF STRIKE
Arizona Senator Wants Sweep
ing Investigation of Copper
Section Troubles.

Senator Ashurst of Arizona will in
troduce I'm the Senate immedi ately after
the recess a resolution for d sweeping
investigation into the copper strike
situation in the Calumet, Hascock, and
South Range districts.
Senator Ashurst said he would de-
mand an exhaustive investigation OF
causes leading up to the strike. His
resolution, which is already outlined,
provides for an investigation by the
Senate Committee on Education and
Labor. 1t comprehends an inquiry into
the nature of the demands made bv the
strikers, into their grievances. wages,
conditions. of living. and conditions of
work The profits of the corporations,
the facts as to their organization, and
kindred questions are to be probed, ac-
cording to the resolution Senator Ash
urst Is drawing up.
The Morer incident, the question
whether the constitutional rights OF
strikers have been invaded. and the
question whether there has been any
with tn mails will all come
in for scrutiny under Senator Ashurst
resolution
The Arizona Senator said today that
he had no doubt the Senate would or
der an inquiry.
The time has come when We must
stop fooling and do something" said he.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
Consider Papers On
Government Theories

The sessio nof the American Political
Science Association at the Shorehzm
Hotel this morning was devoted largely
to the consideration Of technical papers
upon political theory. DR.. Ernest Brun-
ken. OF the Library Of Congress. sub
stituted Neglected Factors OF Law
making for the topic he was to hays
considered.
Other papers read to the association
were: The Nature and Scope OF Pres
ent Political Theory. by Prof. Ray
mond G. Getteil. Of Trinity College.
Hartford. Conn. and ''The American
philosophy Of the ReIationship Be
tween Nations and Their Annexed
Countries" By AIpheus II. Snow Of this
city. Mr.. Robert Lansing. Of Water
town. N. T., who was to have addressed
the meeting ON Theories Of Sovereign
ty" was not present
The association reassemhled this aft
efnoon. shortly after o'clock, to con-
slider legislative reference bureaus To-
night congressional procedure win be
the general subject for discussion.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
STRONG FEATURES
SEEN N MARKET
Texas Oil and Others Advance,
But New York Stocks Are
Irregular.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Iiregularity
prevailed I'm the stock market today.
with features of strength and little
show of weakness. Texas OIL jumped
again. 1t opened even. sold on Y. and
rose s points, to 1S21. holding around
100. This was due to a rumor that the
stock viii pay 10 per cent dividends
Ice Securities was another strong fea-
ture. This stock advanced to Is. q
rise of "a points. Western Union rose
IA and New Haven IL. London sold
Copper, with the result of recession
of u point. Union went OF slightly. but
recovered. This was true of Steel and
Reading.
The Missouri Pacific's operating rev.
enue for November shows decrease of
ss4 497 for the system. but the net op-
Grating revenues increased 6.12l. and
the net income increased <si.s11.
Between $4,000 and y100.Do was with
drawn this morning from the Greenhut-
Seigel-Cooper Bank despite assurances
by officials that the concern had no con-
nection with the Siegel Stores, the re-
ceivership for which slightly retarded
the market Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
Court AMrms Decree
AGAINST "Dakota Dan''

BOSTON, Dec. Sl.-Judge Sheldon. OF
the supreme court. has ordered a final
deere entered confirming the report of
Master Pevey In tie Russell will case,
which found that Fresno DAN was
the true Daniel Blake Russell. son Of
the late Senator Daniel Russell. of Mel
rose. and stamped Dakota Dam as an
iIlposter.
The petitions brought by Attorneys
Scharton for Oak ota Dan" asking 10
have the rule sending the case TO Mas
ter Pevey discharged. and asking 10
have the case recommitted to the mas
ter, were denied by Judge Sheldon.
The decree finds that the petitioner is
not Daniel Blake Russell. but is James
Delbert Rusaw. son Of Joseph and
Sarah Rusaw. of LuisviIle. a suburb of
Messina, N Y.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
ANNUAL AVERAGE OF
DENT IS S9,929.52
District Auditor, in Reporting,
Points Out That Fees Are
Approved by Court.

COMPLYING with the request of the
District Supreme Court, Auditor Lewis
A. Dent, today filed report showing the
receipts and disbursements of his office
during his incumbency. The courts Oh
ject was to ascertain the extent Of the
court auditor net income.
The report shows that in forty-siN
months. I'm which Mr. Dent has filled the
office, his net fees have averaged
S9s2952 a year, which the auditor
designates as his actual net income. The
normal net income of the office is es-
timated by him as sS,451-50. Mr.. Dent
schedules cost of fitting up his office
sggregating S1,5aL04.
These figures are greatly at variance
with the common belief among court at
taches some of whom thought the office
was worth fully $4,000 a year. This
was also Senator Marines belief, as
stated by him when he introduced in the
Senate the resolution calling for an as
certainment of the Auditors erlolu-
ments.
Commenting indirectly on the activity
in regard to his affairs. Mr.. Dent calls
attention in his report to the fact that
all his fees are subject to approval by
The court. and that when once approved
the moneys become his own private
property. He further set forth that
there has never been any complaint
from any source against his fees to his
knowledge.
Every fee received is scheduled. More
than 20 yer cent amounted to $40 or less.
More than 80 per cent were SIS or less
More than 10 per cent We're so or less
A little over per cent exceeded soOe
The largest fee was Sl.500. Mr.. Dent
also called attention to the incessant
work of the office. embracing the decis-
ion of intricate questions of fact and
law.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
Chicago Grain Market.
Realty Transfers

2I:t street northwest-JuIia onutt 10
Herman Schreiner. part original lot H..
square 20. so.
American University Heights-Alan Z.
Walker ct ux. to Frank j. Hogan lots IL
- 81. 36. 81. block 3; lots 20 and 81 block
Z: lots 32 and 30. block IL: lots 90 and
So. block II. $40.
lSa Florida avenue northwest--Richard E
Pairo ct al, trustees. TO Herbert. A. Gill.
executor OF Lucy Hunter Baird. lot I6s,
square 5Sl. $500
G street northwest. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-Woodward & Lothrop TO
Iootcr's Dye Works of Cumberland. Nd.
lot ~ square 2ss $40.
Le Droit Park-Charlcs l.. Fankcrsley ct uX.
to Charles y. Pryor, lot Z. block .. $40
Same to Theodore N. Webb. lot 70. block
o. $40.
ChiIlum Castle Heights CNorth Addition
Tho Washington Land and Mortsago Com
pany to !. d. Beery. lot sc, square 5il4.
$3.50
Girls Portion-Raymond 4. Peterson to
Lillian T.. Woodyard lot 6, square 3lT5. SO.
North Grounds Columbian Cniversity-Emie
Bcrliner et ux. to Charles II. and Ida L.
Tompldns, lot Ill. block IS. SO.
1909 + street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Savings and
Trust Company. trustee 10 Parkc A. Gal
leher. part original lots l and d. square
253, so.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
Claims Automobile,
lie Sent to Asylum

Because he persisted in saying he was
the owner of an automobile. which the
police say belongs TO J. L. Fitch. of
1918 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, a
young man who says he is Thomas
Quigley, twcnty-three years old. of So
Fifth avenue, Brooklyn. n. Y. was sent
to the Washington Asylum Hospital to-
day for observation as to, his mental
condition.
Policemen Sanders and Gaffney, Of
the Third precinct. had their attention
called 10 Quigley as he was sitting in
the automobile. which was standing at
Nineteenth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. When he declined TO relinquish
possession Of the car he was taken TO
the station house, where the pulice be-
came convinced that he was suffering
from some mental trouble, and he was
sent TO the asylum. His father, in
Brooklyn, WAS notified.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
KNOWS PlMC.NARER
! ATTORNEY DECLARES
Miners Lawyer Asserts Wit
ness win identity Man Who
Cried AFire.'

CALUMET. Mich. Dec. m-At tho
request Of Attorney o. ~ Hilton, Of the
Western Federation OF Miners, the IN
quest into the Christmas panic at Red
Jacket was delayed several hours to-
day. Coroner Fisher ordered the delay
on the promise Of Hilton that he would
produce witnesses who world identity
positively the man who precipitated the
tragedy BY his cry Of fire.
Thousands attempted to force their
way into the hall where the inquest has
the event tina expected evidence Is pre-
sented. the coroner ordered that the
hearing be transferrd to Calumet Oniy
witness, attorneys. and juymen VIII be
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
Girl Lost Four Weeks
MysteriousIy Returns

NEWARK. n. J.. Dec. a.-1n the same
MYSTERIOUS manner that surrounded hel
disappearance on December 3. Miss Min
ME Klein. twenty years old, of Y Rut-
gers street. last night returned to her
home and is now In a serious condition
under the care of a physician.
The young woman is hysterical and 50
;ncoherent in her talk that Mrs. Morris
Klein. her mother. and other members
of the family have so far been unable 10
learn where she was during the time she
was away from home
Whether The young woman has been
white slave" victim and was held
AGAINST her will since her disappearance
or what happened to her is d complete
mystery.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
Philadelphia to Keep
Open House Tonight

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3L-Brighten-
ed with the myriad lights Of the mu-
nicipai Christmas tree. Independence
square. wherein the Cradle Of GberU
and the old Continental Congress Hall
stand, will form the center Of Philadel-
phias reception to the New Year to-
night.
Mayor Blankenburg will keep open
house at the city hall, and the old
State house bell will toll in 1874
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Capital Traction SIS. sSoc6.o72. $1,000
potomac Consolidated SIS, $1.0oo69sH
81 .OCed9S31. 81 H.000qssa.
Potomac Electric SIS, S.ooouloa A.oooQ
TO-
washington Gas, las.
Nergenthaler, 5Gsl2, 5d21Hs
I.anston. 16dS21k.
Federal National Bank. 4qls4a.
Commercial National Bank. lod1SS.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
Infantry Officers to .
Celebrate New Year

The 'adjutants" of the First Infantry,
District National Guard. will have an
at hime" observance of New Year at
2ls n street northwest. from to L
o'clock. Thursday afternoon.
The "adjutants'' of this regiment are
Major w. a. McCathran. Major Harry
Coope, Capt. John Blake Coffman,
Lieut. William r. sullivan, Capt. c. r.
Sherwood, jr., CAPT. Norris p. Walsh,
Capt a. Il. McGOnegal. LieuI. w. IL.
Chase, Lieut.. G. 4. Monagan, Capt c.
L. Smithson, Lieut.. l.. II. WnGson, and
Capt w. Z. F'ullam.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
Thiefs Tunnel Wall
And Get $4,000 Loot

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec 3l.-Bur-
rowing a dozen feet through a cellar
wall, burglars some time early today
entered downtown fur store and stole
5000 worth Of goods.
in the building adjoining a lodge was
in session on the second floor. The
lodge proceedings were interrupted
several times by the noise the thieves
made, but despite this they got away
with 5000 worth of furs. More than
20 places have been robbed in the CEN
ter of New Haven in the last six weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
Attorney CIinkscales
Barred Out by Court

Attorney NJ. T. Clinkscales was re-
fused permission to practice law in the
United States branch of the Police Court
today by Judge James NJ. Pugh. Clink-
scales appeared for Robert Bradley,
charged with destroying property, buI
he was compelled to turn the case over
10 Attorney John E. Collins when the
court refused to recognize him as a
member OF the bar. The action of Judge
Pugh was prompted by the fact that
the attorney has pleaded guilty To en-
bezzlement in the District Supreme
Court. Bradley was found guilty and
fined e.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
Speeds Motorcycle;
Gets Jail Sentence

Charged in two counts Of speedins
and failing to comply with the signal
of a policeman to stop. George L,
Grimes was found guilty today In the
Police Court, and he was fined 20 for
the first ofYense and s. for the secnod.
in default of which he must serve forty
five days in jail.
At the time of his arrest Grimes put
up a bail bond of $40, bat this was later
set aside. when he consented to appear
for trial.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
NAVY.

Ensign II. r. A. BORCHARDT, to tenn
porary duty receiving ship. Norfolk.
Va
Passed Assistant Surgeon ii. W. SMITH.
to naval hospital. Boston, Mass.
Naval Constructor II. 7. WRIGHT, to
inspector of hull material fc' the
Eastern district, Philadelphia. Pa
Naval Constructor c. NJ SINNERS, to
navy yard, Boston. Mass.
Naval Constructor G.. c. WESTER-
WELT. to works Seattle Construction
and Dry Dock Company, Seattle,
Wash.
Naval Constructor s. NJ HENRY. to
navy yard. Norfolk. Va.
Assistant Naval Constructor r b. HILL
LARD, 10 navy yard. Mare Island,
Cal
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Louisia and New Hampshire
at Hampton Roads, Louisiana and
New Hampshire at Norfolk yard,
South Dakota at Bremerton.
Sailed-Buffalo from Balboa for Corinto,
Louisiana from Hampton Roads for
Norfolk, Petrol from Santiago for
Guantanamo. Uncas from New York
yard for Bridgeport. Mayrant from
New York yard for trial run
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
Movies for Y. M. C. A. Boys.

Washington Y. NJ. C. A. boys will en-
SOY novelty on New Year morning by
having moving pictures made of them
selves. Albert NJ. chesIey, director of
the boys department. has made plans to
have the front wall OF the boys building
partly hidden by the youngsters by 10
o'clock. There viii be 600 boys in the
pictures
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
Serve 0Ieomargarine;
Given Minimum Fines

Pleading guilty 10 serving oleomar-
gaTlnc for butter. Hugh Hanger. 1906
New York avenue northwest. and
Samuel AuSstein. 1901 ID street north
west. were fined SO each in the Police
Court today. Both defendants were
first offenders, and on recommendation
OF Assistant United States Attorney J.
4. Cobb The minimum fines were i'm
poSed
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
Says Radium Is Found
Even in Common Earth

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31.--F;adium
exists in practically every known min
eral, even common earth. according to
announcements today OF experiments at
the Wagner Free Institute OF Science
Eighteen kinds of mineral placed in the
dark on sensitized Photographic plates
produced pictures by radio active rays
officers declared.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
California Society in
Final Rally of 1913

The final rally of the California So
ciety Of Washington for the present
year was held at sos F street north
west Tuesday night, with a big gather
ing Of members present.
A literary and musical program was
given, and a review of the society's
work for the past year was read.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
BONDS
FieIder'S Coat Stolen.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-Governor
Fielder, of New Jersey. visited the
big city. and had sandwich. piece of
pie. a cup of coffee in a lunch room.
but Is now out his overcoat Some one
stole the coat while he feasted.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
HazIeton TroIIeymen Restless.

POTTSFILLE. Pa, Dec. 3-Hazleton
will have street car strike at mid
night tonight unless there is q sudden
change in the situation. The men have
made demand sor a nat wage increase
TO 3S cents an hour.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
"Chaperons" to Watch
Chicago New Year

CHICAGO. Dec. 3l.-Two hundred ard
nifty "chaperons,' members of the Law
and Order League, will watch the New
Year Eve orgy in Chicago tonight to
see that II doesn't get too naughty
They expect 10 ask for warrants against
keepers of restaurants and cafes where
corks are popping after a. m.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS.
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members New York stock Market. Wash
ington stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
OF Trade. Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
Hartman G. Co., New York: G. B. Chipman,
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building.
Bid. Asked.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
DIRECTORS:

George W. Gray,
William d. Hoover.
George Howard.
Reginald s. Huidekoper.
Q. II. p. Johnson.
Thomas r. Jones.
Victor Kaunmann.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31

Thomas c. Moore has beeI made man
agcr of the Potomac Insurance Com
pany. He was formerly suDe-intendent
of Canadian agencies of the German.
American insurance Company
The Washington times., 1913-12-31

Woodbury. Blair.
James A. Buchanan.
William A. II. Church.
Walter c. Clephans.
William v. Cox.
William Z. Edmonston,
The Washington times., 1913-12-31

EDWARD Mclean.
Samuel Maddox,
William F. Quicksan.
Frank W. Stone.
William II. Walker.
John L. Weaver,
Henry K. Willard
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
SAME RATE of Interest Paid on
Both Large and Small Accounts.
OFFICERS:

George Howard. ..........Treasurel
Charles Ia Nyman..-.....Secretary
Chas. c. Lamborn....-.Asst. Treas
Frank Stetson........Tru Officer
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
Or. FRIEOMANN DROPS
PLANS 10 MAKE TEST
Discouraged BY Attitude of New
York County Medical So
ciety and Health Board


MN Work. March D. l)r. +. y. Fried
mann, nI Berlin. today abandoned Oh
plans for testing his tuberculosis Sc
rum in any New York hospitals with
th.. saMction al the board III health.
srbIs has been suggested by the New
YORK county Eiaiicni sccietN as t.le
sGniy course to pursue inasnuch az ha
has no license to practice in this state.
1'he beard nf health considered the
matter last night and although DIR.
Ernest j. i.ederlr commissioner nj
health said that in his opinion the
serum VAS harmless. the advisory COM
mittee ~ the board voted against
making amy tests on patients
Dr. l.ettrl. then gave "'it this state
t;,ent.
con the advice nf the advisor com
mtlce il has been decided not Ia ui-
dertakc at the present time amy nf
ineni of tuberculosis
He added. however. that If l)r. Fried
mann cared to give the government
make ccriain tests. bat not ON pa :
tier
Or. i'rindinatn remained al his ho-
tel this morning and did not Announce
4, hat he would do
Charles l.eibcrHai,. aged rs. a suf-
ierer from tuberculosis. killed himself
by inliaii,s gas last night ii VAS said
he WAS drspondcnt because he had been
unable Ia see i)r trndinann
The Young man made his third I'm
successful attempt. according To his
ia ther, to reach I)r. ifredntann at his
hotel Yesterday
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
FRANCE AND GERMANY
TO INCREASE ARMIES
Kaiser May add 16s, 600 Men
and Neighsoring Republic
100000 to Forces.


Cologne. Germany March '.-1he
new German bill will add S4 900 recruits
10 the annual contingent called upon
for service in the army. according To
the We'll Informed Noks Zeitung The
total strength of the peace footing of
the army Will thus be Increased by l6S.
900 men. bringing il mp To S06,O0o in
Guiding officers
The German War office today sent
te!egrapihic orders for the commence
ment Of the ncw barracks along tin
frontiers showing that the military au-
thurities are certain of the passage uf
the bill through the imperial patlia
nent
Paris. March >, The French cabinet
today accepted the decision of the SUI
,tren. council I war in favor of three
year terms Of service in all branches
of the ainN instead al two years as
hi,herto TIC bin will be submitted 10
the chamber tomorrow
The measure Will add al least 100000
men to the peace footing of the army
which at present stands al $4,000 cX
Guiding officers
The vast military preparations being
made By Germany arc given as the
compelling reason for this step of the
French government
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
PROBE OF VICE TO
Be MADE COMPLETE
Department Store Girls to Tell
How They Get Along On
Small Salaries.

Chicago March s. Sin more ef Chi
caso's leading inercllan.s, II vas am
noupced today will I've served with sub
poenas 10 appear before the state vice
commission next FiidaN u Will re-
quire a week tn hear the witnesses al
ready summoned aft.r which owners
of large wtiuies;fle sthinK houses and
factories will be heard. IT is the opin-
ion of I4ieutenant Governor O'ilara.
head of the commission that many girls
are driven to life in the underworld or
about Its fringe. by insufficieht remtrn-
GRAFTON and it is for the purpose of in
vestigating this feature OF the studS
that the merchants have been sub
poenaed. Tive additional Witnesses sum
5noned are Edward liillman. of Hill
mans. Henry g. Schwab. of lt"thschiid
& Co: Joseph -sasci,. Of Siesel Cooper
& Co.; John Pierre. of Carson, f'ierie
Scott " CO.. Mrs. Nellie Netchcr Bos-
ton store. and George X. Thorne vice
president Montgomery Ward & Go
In addition three girls from each de
partment store will he called to tell
how much they earn and how thcy i've.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
CABINET CONFIRMED
BY SENATORS TO-DAY
Senator Gallinger Objects to
Redfeld, But Withdraws
His Complaint.

Mashinst"i March i'll ne"
faces in every RON. the senate pre-
pared for its irst ftal WORK under
democratic control. zee Prcs'aehi
Marshall. new t" my ihlr'nacies "
Senate procedure picked ms MAJ care
fully through me mae pf pfe'lnlinaTF
organization with me ana ~ eSneil-
rnced parliainen'aIiait>
call OF The fnii showed " ptr Getl.
out "i the eNlSilns mem hrfsilp "i VIZ
senators Kern, .Hfiiltil. AaFill. i.SHSe
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
TOO COSTLY;
THREE ARE INDICTED
Charge of s1,1oo for Burying
Hodcarrier Leads to An
Investigation.

lRcleville. ILL., March ). flames CON
nor when alive. carried "a hoa ami
worked long and hard TO save moro
than $1,000. His funeral cost his "cs
tate S1.lOo, and because of the great
expense three nlen were indicted to-
day. Jailer Michael keniley. OF the
East ST. Louis police station an ac-
quaintance of Nonnor. who directed
the undertaken 10 give the hod carrier. 5
body an expensive funeral. Irndert;tlse,
William H. Desan. who charged the
estate $500 for a caskct. 81 for shoes.
s3l for suit. and $40 for flynets for
the hearse horses, and Public Admin
istrator w. l.. Albert who paid the bills
from Connor's savings
The indictment came after exhunia
ton showed that the casket was of
wood and the body was without shoes
or expensive clothing
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
KANSAS TO UTILIZE
WEBB LAW AT ONCE

Topeka. Kan. March 5. bill to put
into effect the webb law, recently en-
acted by congress, giving states having
prohibitory laws control over ship
senate last night. The Kansas bill re-
qures that every railroad express
company and other common carrier
file With the various county clerks no.
tice showing all shipments of liquor re-
ceiyed to whom such shipments were
consigned and by whom they were re-
ceived. Making false statement re-
garding liquor shipment would be
punishable by fine of $500 or Jail
sentence OF three months.