davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
YOUTH is BITTEN BY DOG

OAKLAND, July 23.-Julius Geritz.
Is years of age, of Siege, was severely
bitten in the leg by a dog with which
he was playing this morning near his
home. He came on a streetcar to the
receiving hospital here.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
SANTA FE RAILROAD SUED

damages yesterday against the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad,
alleging that he received injuries in
train wreck. at Williams, Ariz., De-
cember 49, 1912.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
BRIDGEPORT.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,, July 3D.
Neither Engineer Doherty nor the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road was guilty of criminal negligence
in connection with the wreck at Stam-
ford June 12. according to the finding
of Coroner Pheian here today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
WASHINGTON. July 2s.-A deIesa.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-A deleEa-
tion of Sioux Indians. headed by Chief
Ped Dog, from the Pine Ridge, S. D..
reserva ton. today asked the house In
dian committee to direct the distribu-
tion of the tribal fund of s1,So0,oe0 pro
rata. The committee referred them to
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
Committee of Minority Own
ers Urge Investigation of
Alleged Diversion of
Bonds and Securities
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
PURPOSE REQUESTED
Members of Protestants Say
They Are in Harmony
With Smith Trustees

OAKLAND, July 23.-The committee
recently organized by minority stock
holders of the san Francisco Oakland
Terminal Railways issued a circular
letter today, which reads in part as
follows:
This committee finds. after care
full examination of the statements rem
dered to the San Francisco-Oakland
Terminal Railways by Price. Water
house & Co, that apparently there has
been grave injustice done the minority
stock holders. The committee has rea-
son to believe that there has been
taken out of the treasures of these
corporations, stocks. bonds and other
valuable property, and that the same
have been diverted for purposes not
for the benefit of or connected in any
way with the traction corporations.
INVESTIGATION URGED
your COMMITTEES would therefore
recommend that chartered accountants
be employed to make a thorough in
vestigation of the financial conditions
and expenditures for the last three
years of the Oakland Traction. Key
Route and San Francisco Oakland Ter
minal Railways with view of deter
mining if any. stocks. bonds or other
properties belonging to these corpora
priated To find out by whom appro-
pria ted and if unlawfully and illegally.
to take all legal measures to compel
the same to be returned to the treas
uries of the traction companies
The cooperation OF all stock holders
in the Oakland Traction company. Key
Route and San Francisco Oakland Ter
minal railways is asked to carry on this
inyestiga ton. Each stock holder is
asked to contribute 10 cents on each
share of stock.
The report, which is signed by III.
Wadsworth, L. Nusbaumer and r.
Whitehead closes as follows:
IN HARMONY WITH TRUSTEES
THE committee also wishes to state
that its members are in harmony with
the trustees appointed by +. NJ Smith.
Mr.. Drum at meeting of the minority
stockholders stated that the committee
appointed by f. NJ. Smith took hold
May ) 1913. They could not go back of
anything done before they We're ap
pointed trustees. Now if your commit
tee can recover and have returned to
the treasures of the traction companies
any bonds, stocks or securities they will
be assisting the Smith trustees in re-
habilitatng and financing the Oakland
Traction, Key Route and San Francisco
Oakland Terminal railways. and any
amount of securities recovered will be
TO the benefit of all stock holders in
these corporations whether preferred
or common" Nn
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
MARRIAGE MIKES
Up RELATIONSHIP
Of HUNT |NCTO ONS

HE BECOMES:
His Own Uncle.
Nephew Of His Wife.
Brother in Law of His Mother
in Law.
Greaf-uncIe of His Own Chill
dreH.
Sfep-Grandfathcr of His Own
Children.
AND SHE IS:
Her Husbands Aunt.
CoEsin of Her Adopted Daugh-
ter.
Sister in Laws Daughter fH
Law.
Stepmofher of Her Own Great
rieceS.
And in Case She Has Children
She Win Be Their Aunt.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

December Ie-Calnnthe, No. II. election Of oeicersi
Decatur, No. .. election Of oficersi Equal. No. II.
nominations
December 25-websteT. No. Z, nominations; Excel.
sior No IA nominations; Germania, No IS. nomi-
nations; Carital No. q, nominations; Myrtle. No =
nominations
Decrmber 2E-Mount Vernon, No 5, called of
Hermione No. Il, election Of ohieers; Union. No.
2 nominations
December 5-Harmony, No. q. called od.
December a-SyracuSians. No. 10, election OF ON
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
December a-Rathbone Temple. No. g. degres
work.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
National Union.

Dermbg 2-ScDtt Council. PSthian Teupis5
Northeast Washington Council Northeast Tezupae.
DeoenoG 2-DHhgren Council postponsd 70 De-
eemh<r %. At PythiEn Temple.
December B-East Washington CoS,cl, weHe>l
Han; Mckinley Council. Washington Hall.
At the last meeting Of Mckinley Coun-
ell the following officers were elected :
Jesse B. K Lee, president; John c. Rins-
hart. vice president; s. N. Peake. speak
er; W. c. Nicholson, ex-president; R J.
Jones, secretary: W. C. Belts, financial
secretary; Charles G. Robinson, treas
urer; John T. Burdine, chaplain; Thomas
p. Ryan, usher; R. H. Arnold, sergeant
alarms: W. E. Peake. doorkeeper.
Trustees-H. J. Bright. W. c. Nichol-
son, and W. ]. Carey.
Delegates to the cabinet-H. ]. Bright.
John T. Burdine, W. J. Carey, R J.
Jones, Jesse B. K Lee, N. A Lynch, w.
c. Nicholson, W. E Peake, ]. c. Rine-
hart, c. G. Robinson. and Thomas p.
Ryan. Delegate to immediate relief as
sociation, F. D. Chambers.
Mckinley Council degree team Is re-
hearsing preparatory for a large class in
the near future.
evening and elected the following on
GERS: R H. Anderson, president; L B,
Strickrott, vice president; A. W. Love-
lace, speaker; c. Crabbs, chaplain; W..
W. Whitaker, usher; Warren Motzer. ex-
president; William Knott. sergeant-at-
arms; J. ]. Mccarthy, doorkeeper; 7. I.
Ryan, secretary; W. H. Barnholt, imam
CONTINUED ON PAGE -FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Daughters Of America.

The State councillor, Mrs. Mabel Capps,
with her stan Of officers, made the last
visit OF the series to Mayfiower Council,
No. II, Tuesday night. very large
delegation from various councils were
present The hall was very handsomely
decorated with bunting and flags, a very
large display of potted plants and fow-
ers. The books and finance records were
examined by the State Council secretary
and State Council treasurer, and found
to be in fine condition. After the nee
essary business was transacted by the
State Council officers the council was
turned over to the officers of this coun-
ell, where they had prepared a question
box, which has in the past met with
such great success. BY having this ques-
ton box II enables the members to be-
come better acquainted with laws and
other things about the order. Presenta-
ticns were to Mrs Mabel Capps, State
councillor; Thomas Sergeant. deputy
State councillor. and Mrs. Halle Martin,
past State councillor.
American Flag Council. No. 5, with a
large attendance, held its regular meet
ing Monday night. A number of in
tcresting subjects were taken under con-
sideration. Deputy State Councillor
Charles H. Miller was present and rem
dered a very interesting address, which
was followed by State Councillor Mrs.
Mabel Capps, Past State Councillor Mrs.
Ella Herbert, and others.
Junior Past State Councillor Mrs. Laura
Z. Burdette, of Mizpah Council, No. 3,
who has been very Ill for the last few
weeks, is again performing her duties
among the circles Of the order.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

tress Mrs. Catharine Loffler. the matron
and patron of Ruth Chapter, Miss Martina
Shaw and H. Julius Mattern; the matron
OF Esther Chapter, Mrs. Grace Lee Nor
gan; the matron Of Mizpah Chapter. Mrs.
Annie s. whitman. and the matron-elect
of Naomi Chapter, Mrs Mary +. ONO
hundro, together with number Of past
matrons and past patrons.
The musical program OF the evening IN
cluded solos by Mrs. Lillian Bennett, Mrs.
Martha /. Kester, and Mrs. Hazel Veg
ner-Reeder, and a duet by Mrs. Saliie s.
Wilson and Mrs Joyce.
At the conclusion of the meeting re-
freshments were served in the banquet
hall
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
WARMING TO PARENTS.

It Is risky to feed raw milk and
cream to children or invalids un-
less you are sure that at the farm
which produces the milk the ut
most cleanliness Il observed at all
times, particularly during milk
ing; that the employees are thor
oughly healthy and cieanly per-
sons; that the cows are free from
diseases; that the water used for
rinsing Is Of undoubted purity, and
that the milk is quickly cooled
and kept cold and covered until
delivered to you.
Raw milk often produces Tuber-
culosis. Scarlet Fever, also Ty-
phoid and other Intestinal dis
eases.
We can guard against infection
by properly pasteurizing milk or
by home presentation
Properly pasteurizing milk (and
eream) by keeping Il At 40 deg. ..
for twenty to thirty minutes does
not affect It's nutritive value nor
its digestibility.
The best system il to pasteur-
lie the milk after It has been
bottled
You can home pasteurize raw
milk by heating II to near boiling.
then cool, and keep cold and COW
cred until used.
Most indigestion In babies Is
caused BY milk too rich IN cream
SoeIstJ for Prevention Of Sickness,
E ssalnsa, ssentap
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Doings of Odd Fellows.
Calendar.
SUBORDINATE LopGEs


December 2-Uuion, No. II; Cor-nant. No. =;
Beacon. No. IS. and Lanedm. No -. hukneEL
Harmony. No. .. instead O wednssdE, bus;ns-A
Decembe- D-washingfon, No. 9: Golden Ruis.
onieersl
December 2t-Eastsrn. No. Z, short bussnes s-zion.
December 2S-Holiday. sessions.
Decembr s-central. No. l. and colunrta, Ha y,
nomination Of officers
ENcAAIPsfENrs.
December 2-Fred d. Stuart, No. Z, election q
REBEKAH LODGES.
December z-Esther. No. S. election Of cfnc<z
December B-Martha washington, No . and
Dorcas. No. 4. election Of Officers.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
Decembz z-cGntOn wsshington. No. !. social
and drill
Eastern Lodge to Hold short Session.
Eastern Lodge. No. Z. held an interesting
session last Wednesday evening. Two ap-l
plications were received. and the lodge
decided to meet Wednesday evening next
at I:SO o'clock sharp. transact only routine
business, and adjourn as soon as possible,
II being Christmas Eve.
Lodges Change Dates for Meettngs.
The attention OF the members Of Har-
mony Lodge, Ne. 9, and the members Of
the order at large is invited to the fact
that Harmony Lodge. No. 9, instead Of
meeting Wednesday, as Is the custom
VIII meet Monday evenings, December =
and p instead, for the nomination and
election OF officers for the coming term.
Attention Is also called to the meeting Of
Columbia Lodge. No. 10. Friday evening,
December IS, in the encampment room
Instead of-Thursday evening, Decem-
ber s.
Highest Official of Order Guest Here.
The Grand Sire o. A. Keller was in the
city last Monday on his way to Atlantic
City, N. j., to make final Arrangements
for the session Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge In that city in September next Hel
was partly the guest OF Grand Master z
ID. Thompson, who accompanied the grand
sire to Atlantic City to be present whenl
the Sovereign Grand Lodge committee onl
building new Odd Fellows temple, to
be the home Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, held its meeting last Wednesday.
Canton Washington Holds Drill.
The inspection Of Canton washington.
No. ], P. NJ, last Saturday evening byI
Inspector General s. H. Foxwell and star
was extremely satisfactory, both to theI
installing officers and the officers of theI
canton. as the ratings given were exceI-|
lent, and in some instances perfect.
Thirty-eight chevaliers were in full uni /
form. and every officer was present
Mrs. Lusby Heads Naomi Lodge.
Naomi Rebekah, No. /, L o. o. r, held
an interesting meeting last Monday even
ing. Among other important matters|
acted upon were the election of the foil
loving officers for the next term: Mrs
Edith R. Lusby, noble grand; Mrs. Maud
Able vice grand Mrs Anna NJ Rohar<~
recording secretary; Ars. R. E. voIland,
financial secretary; ]. D. Yoakley (re-|
elected), treasurer These officers win bel
installed on Monday evening, January s.
1sl4. by a team of installing officers SCI
lected from Dorcas Lodge, No. 4. whenl
all Rebekah members are cordially in
vfted TO be present.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

cepted. Addresses were made by Past
State Councillor William L. Jenhnz
Past Councillors L. Fricard. J. D.~Ayery,
and N. FeIlinger. and many others.
America Council. No. 81. held its regu-
lar meeting at its hall, Third and 3
streets southeast, on Wednesday night.
with a very large attendance. Some i'm
portant business was transacted and re-
ports accepted. Addresses were made By
Past State Councillor Henry W. Chew.
State Council Trustee L L. Lingie, and
others.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
]. O. U. A. M.

Constellation Council. No. 50, held It's
regular meeting at Its hall 41s Tenth
street northwest. on Thursday night.
with a large attendance This council Is
preparing to celebrate Christmas and
New Year nights by having some very
entertaining programs. State Council
Conductor Grover 2. Payne was present
and presented his credentials as deputy
State councillor to them. which were ac-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Royal Arcanum.

Municipal Council. No. 213s. Royal
Arcanum, is a close contestant for the
first prize offered by Grand Regent
Glendie B. Young for perfection In de-
gree work. At the last meeting Of the
council the officers conferred the degree
on seven candidates in an excellent
manner, and II was predicted by those
present that Municipal Council would be
well up In the lead for honors.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

cessor In ONCE he wished bright future
and the lodge also. In conclusion he paid
high tribute to Past Master Dowling
for the valuable assistance he had rem
dered during the year. and the benefits
which had resulted from knowledge
gained under his instructorship.
Senior Warden Ernest w. Porter then
presented Past Master Dowling with a
slight token from the lodge IN apprecia-
ton OF the work he had rendered during
the past year. to which he responded in
an appropriate manner. Brief addresses
were also made by Past Grand Master
Woodman, Past Master o. d. Sunny.
and the line officers. Worshipful Master
Harnden outlined the work for the COM
ing year and urged attendance at the
meetings and cooperation on the part Of
the members.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE -FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

hCNultn oL -. LoNs~ss
Harmony Lodge. No. q. Knights Of
Pythias, elected officers last Thursday
as follows, for the ensuing year:
Chancellor commander, William H.
Boswell; vice chancellor. Lee B. Emery;
prelate, John s. Prescott, p. c.; master
Of work, Maurice ]. Davis; master of
finance, e. Lodge Hill. p. C, reelected: !:
master Of exchequer. William A. Thomp-
son, p. c., reelected; keeper of records
and seal, Ben C. McQuay, p. c., reelected
for twenty-sixth year; master at arms.
Edgar B. Thomas; inner guard, Michael
J. McInnis. reelected; outer guard. Al
fred T. Adams, reelected: trustees. Fred
McC, Smith, Edgar B. Thomas. and Al
fred T. Adams; grand Representatives.
Charles w. Henderson, E. Lodge Hill;
Ben c. McQuay. William A. Thompson
and Fred McC. Smith; relief bureau dele
gate, Charles W. Henderson
The lodge has by dispensation, omitted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, So July 22.-During the
greater part of today,s stock market
prices exhibited more irregularty than
at any time since the upward MOVE
ment of last week. Trading frequent
ly came to an absolute standstill and
the movement lacked the breadth of the
previous day, albeit. it included numer-
Gus specialties in the industrial divis-
ion.
A fairly strong opening, due in part
to the higher level of prices quoted in
London. soon gave way TO general de-
clines, notably in New Haven issues,
California Petroleums and some of the
very obscure stock, while Wells Fargo
added another point TO its II points
loss Of the previous day. The decline
in New Haven issues resulted largely
from the announcement that the COM
pany proposes to issue SCI, $4,000 of de-
benture bonds, some two-thirds of
which will be utilized in paying off ma
turing bonds. On the other hand, a
few of the better known railroad is
! sites such as Baltimore & Ohio. the
Gransers and Canadian Pacific were
consistently strong. Greatest gains,
however. were recorded among the in
iustrlals, where advances ranged
from two 10 three points. The greatest
gain was in Republic Steel Preferred.
which rose eight points. the move
ment being accompanied by the COM
pany's semi-annual report. showing a
very SUBSTANTIAL increase in earnings
for that period.
Reading, Steel and Canadian Paci-
fc attained their best prices in the
final hour, but realizing sales IN the
latter caused it to yield part of it's ad-
vantage, while the balance of the list
receded fractionally, the close, how
ever showing preponderance of net
gains.
Monty conditions reflect greater ease
and greater activity. Some of the funds
now available are from the interior
with sprinkling from abroad. The
general bond market WAS heavy, with
especial weakness in Steel SIS. Weak
ness was again a feature of the gov
ernmeiit bond list. the 2's and Panama
pc declining y and U. S. As and Pan
anna SIS Y On call.
Total sales. par value, were s1,S70.
000 -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-23
CHICAGO LOSES TWO.
Philadelphia Lugs OF Both OF Double
Header, 6 to 5 and 8 to 6.

Philadelphia. July 22.-Chicago lost
both games of a double header to
Philadelphia. TO-DAY. 6 TO ) and to g..
Chicago took good lead In the first
game, largely on drives for extra
bases and sacrifice flies. but the home
team tied the score in the seventh,
punching three hits with three passes
by Lavander. Cravath's home run in
the eighth won the game. In the sec
ond contest Philadelphia knocked
HUMPHREYS off the rubber in the first
inning by scoring four runs on an err
ror on Pheian, single by Paskert, and
home runs by Lobert and Luderus.
Chicago followed up two passes by
Rixey in the third inning with two
hits and sacrifice fly. Chalmers then
went in to pitch and a double by Nit
chell and a single by Bresnahan ran
the visitors total for the inning to
five tallies. The home team tied the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-23
Phi|a. Takes Two, IS and 8.6
From The Chicagos.
New York Does Same TO Piitshurg,
0to s and 2 to l..
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston. July 22.-Cincinnati won
both games of n double header from
Boston, today. by one run margins,
the score of the first contest being 4
to } in 10 innings and the second : to
2. Three Fingered" Brown went to
the pitchers box in the final inning
of each game when Cincinnati seemed
in danger of losing and both times he
stopped the Boston rallies. Boston
scored three runs in the fourth in
ming in the first game by punching
hits. and the visitors did the same
thing in the sixth In the 10th. after
two were out. Dodge singled and
scored an easy fly and then booted it.
A home run drive into the right field
bleachers by Bates in the fifth inning
of the second game while there was
a man on base gave Cincinnati the
winning run. Boston filled the bases
In the ninth, with one man out, but
after one run had been forced in by a
base on balls, given by Brown, Titus,
a pinch hitter, flied to Devore and
Myers was doubled at the plate try
ing to score. Both games were slow,
but there was some sharp fielding.
Mann, Myers and Maranville contri-
buted spectacular one hand catches
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-23
Auction Sale of Trottiny Bred Horses
at Lewiston, Next Week.

H. III. Lee makes the announcement
of another auction sale of trotting
bred horses to take place during the
Hanks Grand Circuit meeting, at
Lewiston. next week. This sale is d
lot of horses owned by c. c. May
berry. a lawyer in Boston who owns a
big stock farm in Casco Maine.
In the lot are stations, brood mares,
colts. fillies, fun" and race horses.
They are nearly all of Mr.. Mayberry's
breeding. meaning that they are as
well bred as you could ask for.
Buying horses at auction is the best
way in the world to buy. Mr. Lee
conducted two sales for L. II. Greeley
of Ellsworth. one for Hon. F. O. Beal,
of Bangor. and last year, he sold the
horses owned by NJ. Il. Smith of Bel
fast. All of these sales were salts
factory to the owner, as we'll as to the
purchasers. All of the horses were
sold. under a guarantee Ito be as
represented" at the sale of the May
berry horses this same plan will be
followed.
The horse Margate that is offered IN
this lot. is wothout doubt the best
fun horse ever offered at auction III
Maine. He was the second point
winner at the spring series of matinee
races, of the metropolitan Driving
Club. on the Charles River Speedway
in the races he trotted halves in 1.o4
straight course-and on the half
mile track of that association, showed
halves in 1.01.
He is easy to drive. fearless and
clever. Do not overlook the date of
this sale, July 30th, or the place
Lewiston race track, at ten in the
morning.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-23
Chicago Puts 4 Six 10 Five
Victory Over Senator'S.
81. Louis Four Phllliss zsro..0s.
treIt Two; New York Zero.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 22.-With a
changed lineup Cleveland defeated
the worlds champion Bostons, s to 3.
today. The pitching on both sides was
mediocre. Gregg was wild, while Cleve-
land drove Leonard and Maloy from
the DO. Boston scored the first run in
the second inning and tied the score
in the third and again in the fifth. In
tho eighth, Speakers double and passes
to. Gardner, Wagner and Carrigan
forced in run, leaving the bases full
with two out, but Gregg struck out
Cady- Again in the ninth the bases
were filled with two out on singles by
Hooper. Lewis and Gardner and
Gregg struck out Yerkes. OF Cleve-
lands 13 hits three were triples and
three doubles. Joe jackson, league bat
ting leader again went hitless. Pitcher
Dashner of the Ohio state League re-
ported. today. to the Cleveland team,
and Pitcher Cheney of the now defunct
Interstate League reported to the Red
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-23
pirTssuRe's HOPES DASHED.
The New York Champions Take Two
Games, to and 2 to 1.

New York, July a7.-The Pittsburg
teams hope of winning the National
League championship received a Sc
we're blow, today, when the New York
champions twice defeated them in a
double header. The first game was
won easily by the home club by a
score of s to 3, but the locals had to
go II innings to win the second by a
score of to l. 4 crowd of worlds Sc
ries proportions. the greatest that ever
SAW mid-week game in New York,
was present. In the first game Cam
n:tz held his own with Demafee for
two innings, but fell in the fifth after
Comrners muffed Meyers easy fly
Camnitz had another bad inning in
tie seventh when the champions
doubled their score. The second game
was a pitchers battle between Math-
ewson and Fromme on the New York
side and Adams for Pittsburg.
WAGNER was back in the game aft
er long layoff and struck out foui
times. Twice in each game. Burns
hitting and Fletcher's fielding fea-
tp-ed both games.
First game.
Pittsburg .. 0 0 o 0 o o. 81
New York $500. 0 o o 0 0X-S-S-l
Ratterics-CamnitZ, Robinson and
Simon, Gibson: Demaree and Meyers
Time, Lac. Empires, ODay and Ems
lie.
Second game.
Pittsburg 0 o o 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1-6-1
New York E. 0 0 0 0 o 90 1-2-s-1
Batteries, Dams and Gibson. ST.
mon. Coleman: Mathewson. Fromme
and Meyers. Time, 2.05 Umpires, Ems
lie and O'Dav