davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Court SuStainS Man
Who 0uSted Tenants

Charles Adler, who recently ordered
Mrs. Louise Ponarouse and her hus-
hand. George, from their apartments
at 61S Turk street. was sustained by
Judge Seawen today. who gave him
$500 damages, possession of the prop
erty and back rent to July IL last.
On that date Adler appeared before
Mrs. Ponarouse and told her that he
had purchased the house and lot for
$40. She became frightened and
caused AdIer's arrest, but Adler sub
seuuently proved that he had bought
rhe house at auction and that the $40
was a payment on account. He then
brought suit for damages and recov-
Zry of property.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Hagadorn Verdict Filed,
MAY Learn Fate Today
Ry Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The court
martial called by Major General Wood
to try Major Charles B. Hagadorn.
military attache of the American en-
bassy in st. Petersburg, for disobedi-
ence of orders, has filed it's findings
with Major General Thomas III. Barry.
The verdict may be made public to-
day
Major Hagadorn has an excellent
record and was one of the first off,
GERS to receive an appointment from
President Wilson.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
AdmiraPs Daughter
To Become DeaCOneSS

NEWPORT, r.. l., Dec. 26.-Miss
Ramona Dahlgren, following in the
footsteps of her intimate friend and
coworker in philanthropy, Miss Lloyd
Spencer, has decided to devote her
life to religious work and will shortly
become a deaconess of the Protestant
Episcopal church. entering the dea
conesses' home In New York Miss
Dahlgren is a daughter of the late
Paul Dahlgren and granddaughter of
Rear Admiral Dahlgren.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
RockefeIIers Give $40
GoIdpieces to Workers

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Dec. 26.-Mrs.
Finlay J. Shepard and John d. and
William Rockefeller made the en-
ployes at the station happy yesterday.
Mrs. Shepard gave gold pieces to the
station men here and at Irvington. To
the telegraph operator she gave $40.
and also to the manager of the tele-
phone offices in Irvington and Tarry-
town. To the IL telephone girls she
gave s5 The men on her estate re-
ceived turkeys and potatoes. John D.
Rockefeller also distributed $40 gold
pieces among the telegraph operators
and telephone girls.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Muscular "Coppette'
Drags Fighter Off
Car; Lands Him in Jail
BY Associated Press.

AoSUCIdtcu ITesns
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.--Mrs Mary Boyd,
one of Chicago's 10 policewomen, is
not a large woman, but she is mus
cular Yesterday she boarded street
car as Tessel Wendt, a powerfully
built man, engaged in a fight with the
conductor over a transfer.
Mrs. Boyd separated them, telling
Wendt he was under arrest. When
he resisted the officer she pulled him
from the car, stood him against
post and rang for the patrol wagon.
Mrs. Boyd rode to the station with her
prisoner.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
CALL-P0ST WILL REPLY
90 go 90
TO QUESTIONS
90 90 90
Concerning State Insurance

ID ECAUSE of the great in
ID terest throughout San
Francisco and California in the
new workrnen's compensation,
insurance and safety act, COM
monty known as the work
mems compensation act, and
the general desire for enlight-
enment on various phases of
the law, The Call and Post will
answer questions through its
columns daily on anything re-
lating to the proposition.
Send your written questions to
The Call and Post. They will
be answered by Colonel Har-
ris WeinstOck, VIII j. French
and A. j. PilIsbury, composing
the state Industrial accident
board, and both employer and
employe will have an oppor-
tunity to obtain a good idea
of what the law Is.
The act goes into effect January
I. and its sponsors say Ii Will
be one of the greatest legisla-
tive benefits ever given to the
working men and women of
California.
Write your questions plainly
and make them concise. Watch
the columns of this paper
closely, as the question you
intended TO ask may be pro-
pounded in the query of your
neighbor.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
MiSCreant Drives Nails
Into Automobile Tires

Spikes have been driven into the
tires of his machine every day for
the past week, according to a report
to the police of Oakland by Irving
Kahn, merchant. Watch was kept
on the garage for several days with
out success. In despair he has laid
the matter before the police, who are
conducting an investigation.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
.FEDERAL HELP
To END STRIKE
Secretary of Labor Wilson to
Aid in Settlement of the
Calumet Trouble
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Secretary
of Labor Wilson today ordered John
B. Densmore, solicitor of the depart
ment, to Calumet. Mich, to render
any assistance possible in settling the
copper strike situation. The Christ
mas eve tragedy, in which 72 lives
were lost, the secretary said he
thought was a matter of state inves-
tigation.
The request to President Wilson by
Charles III. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, for a
federal investigation of circumstances
surrounding the fire horror at Calu-
met was forwarded to the president
at Pass Christian. Miss. by Secretary
Tumulty.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Kept Marriage a
Secret q Years

NORFOLK, Va. Dec. 26.-For %
years Mrs. Clara FL. Fitzpatrick OF
Norfolk kept the fact of her marriage
to James Fitzpatrick secret from her
two sisters, with whom she lived. ac-
cording to testimony introduced in
divorce proceedings in the superior
court
Mrs. Fitzpatrick testified that she
was married TO Fitzpatrick. October 29,
1891, in Camden. n. J., but never lived
with him, as he did not have the
means to support her. Mrs. Kilpat-
rick's sisters testified that they did
not know she had been married until
last spring. Judge Curtis granted
the decree on the grounds of de-
sertiOn.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Y. w. C. A. to Teach
Vegetarian Cooking

Vegetarian cookery Is a feature of
the housekeeping courses which are
to be given at the Oakland Y. W.
{. A, beginning next month. Courses
in elementary and advanced cookery
have been adopted, as well as in mar
keting, account keeping. sewing and
the use of labor saving devices.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Eggnogg Prescribed
Bv Wife. Is Jailed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Edward
Moran told Judge Mullowny In police
court today that he was caught in
the rain and that his wife prescribed
Christmas eggnogg as a drying proc
ess.
After I took good slug of the
stuff, / decided to go to a picture
show" he said. II staggered and was
arrested
Judge Mullowny paroIed him.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
'Siamese' Twins Fight;
Will Be Separated

PARIS, Dec. 26.-Twin baby girls,
daughters OF a peasant woman and
joined face to face by a strip of flesh
an inch thick, were brought here to-
day to undergo an operation to sepa-
rate them. They have fought each
other with their fists since they were
few weeks old, and after being
clothed in miniature straitjackets
they attempted to bite each other.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Wilson Put in "Sick
Yank" Class in South

PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss. Dec. 26.-
Numerous Christmas gifts were
showered upon President Wilson's
party by the natives, including
oranges, mangoes and other gulf
products.
When the president visited the
postoffice one of the village worthies
told him:
1--WE live off of oysters, fish and sick
Yankees. Mr.. President. but you're
the first sick president that ever came
to u.s."
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
BASEBALL WRITER DIES

FLUSHING, N. Y, Dec. 26.-William
W. Aulich. widely known as a theat-
rical, baseball and magazine writer.
is dead at his home here after an ILL
ness OF several months. He was strick-
en- with paralysis last May.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Boy Injured by Train
On Road to Recovery

Christopher Brunk, son of Benja-
min F. Brunk of Berkeley. who was
badly injured when he fell under a
Southern Pacific electric train on
Shattuck avenue several days ago.
will recover. according to the report
made today by attending physicians.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Grants Old Orderly
Answers to TAPS"

BY Assoc1ated Press.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Dec. 26.-Word
was received here last night of the
death in the National Soldiers home
at Dayton, O., of Captain William F.
Roberts. orderly to Generals u. S.
Grant and George G. Meade during
the civil war
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
ACTRESS FATHER dues

DENVER, Dec. 26.-James w. Muir
the Wisconsin house of representa-
tives. father of Laura Tiffany. Detroit
actress and singer, is dead at the
home of his son, W. A. Murphy, 4257
Julian street. He was 81 years old
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Parcel Post Cuts
Down Express Receipts

BY Associated Press
HARTFORD. Conn, Dec 26.-The
effect of the operation of the parcel
post is shown in the annual report of
the Connecticut public utilities COM
mission today. Every express company
reporting to the commission showed
falling off in the receipts. In one
instance the decrease in operating in
come was $S9,872.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
"BathhouSe John" Loses
Elephant Worth $1,000

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Dec.
zs.-The big elephant at the zoo here
owned by 'Bathhouse John" Coughlin
of Chicago is dead after being i'll
three days. The direct cause of death
was exposure to the extreme cold
The big animal was worth about
s. 600
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26

incomplete Liquor sets, wine dHu
Water Sets; Tea Sets; Smoking
Stands; all odd lines and slightly dam
aged Jardinieres, Umbrella Stands,
Stein Sets; alcohol, gas-or gasoline Sad
Irons; all damaged Glass and China
ware, Brassware; nickel-plated Wine
Coolers and alcohol Tea Kettles.
Women's Handkerchiefs-M -Mussed
from handling.
Neckwear-Musseda and handled, in
infinite variety.
Infants Hats and Bonnets, many
imported. Baby Coats are also greatly
reduced.
Assorted Pictures; scores of sub
ljects; many novelty frames
Open stock of Sewing Boxes, Sew
ing Bags, Needle Cases, Fancy Pin
Cushions and Padded Coat Hangers
all imported goods in perfect condition.
Mems Combination Sets-Socks,
ties, handkerchiefs, suspenders.
Mems Silk Handkerchiefs.
Mems Silk Mufhers.
Mems Neckties.
Popular Winter Coatings-Duvetyn,
90 inches wide, in Alice or navy blue,
medium brown and old rose; $500
quality. Matelasse Coatings, So inches
wide, in mahogany, Nell rose, navy or
Alice blue; $3.50 quality. Matelasse,
two-tone, 4S inches wide, in brown,
mahogany or delft blue; $500 quality.
Gray Diagonal for coats or tailor suit
ing; SO inches wide; $3.50 quality.
All Gas and Electric Art Lamps
already specially priced at $2.95 to
$3.50.
All Waste Paper and Clothes Ham
pers, Candy and Flower Baskets.
Three popular-priced Porcelain Din
ner Sets, open stock.
Sheffield Steel Carving Sets, two and
three pieces; worth from Csc to $50.
All 5O-piece and 1OO-piece Dinner
Sets not carried in open stock.
All fancy china Cake Sets, Berry
Sets, Chocolate and Tea Sets, Cups and
Saucer, Salad Bowls and Chop Dishes,
worth 25c to $1,000.
Nut GlaSS. o-lnCn Bowls ana o-inCn
Naples, Punch and Fruit Bowls and
cut glass Electric Lamps, worth $3.50
to $500.
Stem Glassware, worth 35c to 81 90.
Russian Hammered Brass and
Pierced Brass Fern Dishes, Vases, Jar
dinieres, Umbrella Stands and Smoking
Sets, worth Csc to $4o5.
Mems Smoking Jackets.
Mems Robes.
Mems Silk Shirts.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
MRS. ADLAI STEVENSON DIES
By Associated Press.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. Dec 26.-Mrs.
Adlai E. Stevenson, wife of former
Vice President Stevenson, is dead. She
had been I'll for several months. Mrs.
Stevenson was 70 years old.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
TINES COAST EDITION

LONDON, Dec. 26.-The Times an
nounces that on December 81 II will
publish a special 81 page supplement
dealing with the people In the Pacific
coast states of North America.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
MAIL CARRIER FALLS DEAD

MUNCIE, Ind, Dec 26.-Benjamin
T. Harold, a rural route carrier. uncle
of Orville Harold. the famous grand
opea SINCE, dopped dead in the post
office Christmas as he started out on
his route with heavily laden sack of
Christmas mail
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
TIDE FLOODS MARSHES

MARTINEZ, Dec. 26.-An unusually
high tide and exceptionally large vol
ume Of water down the bay flooded
the marshlands and tidelands in the
vicinity OF Martinez yesterday. but the
high water receded today.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
LUTHERANS ORGANIZE

RICHMOND. Dec. ga Lutheran
congregation was organized here
Yesterday under the supervision of
Rev. r. c. Struckmeier, pastor OF ST
PauTs church of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
"a OAKLAND BURGLARIEs

Christmas eve and Christmas day
Alrnished a list of Il successful and
attempted burglaries in all parts of
Oakland, according to police records
corrected today.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26

Sewing Boxes, Coat Hangers, Glove
and Handkerchief Boxes and other
useful articles
Typography Novelties Of all kinds,
including stamped wood and pyro
scroll flemish art goods. Outfits not
included.)
Toys, including Mechanical Trains,
Tunnels, Reed Doll Buggies, Croki-
mole Boards, slightly soiled Dolls,
Wooden Toys, Soldiers, Stockings,
Horns, Stoves, Ornaments, Stores,
Houses, Stables, Horses and Carts,
Printing Presses, Magic Lanterns, Sta
tions and Bridges
Toys, consisting of Horses, Shoe
Flys, collapsible doll Go-Carts, some
Animals and Iron Toys.
Infants Sweaters of SOC, CSC, $1.00
and $3.50 value
Remnants of Wash Goods, White
Goods, Table Linens, Outing F1annels,
Flannels, Flannelettes, Sheetings, Mus
lin and Canton Flannels- all at 1-3 off
present marked prices.
Decorated Wine, Liquor, Lemonade,
Water and Brandy Sets. Also Fish
and Game Sets, Alcohol Stoves, two
Haviland China open stock Dinner
ware patterns, and one pattern Blake
man & Henderson open stock Limoges
China. All decorated Glass Berry
Sets; odd lines of Glasses, wines, cock
tail glasses, Glass Pitchers and Ocean
tiers; Egg and Toast Sets, and Gas
Lamps worth S2.75 to $1o.o5.
Toys, consisting of Indian Suits,
Drums, Pianos, Doll Trunks, Furni-
ture, Chairs, Games, Blocks, Electrical
Trains, Dishes, Enameled Sets, Dolls
and various perfect goods in un-
opened packages.
, French American Underwear for
women, Combinations, Gowns and
Princess Slips.
Fancy Silk Hosiery, originally S1.25,
$3.50, S275, $500 and 5000.
Assorted Pictures, hundreds of sub
jects, many novelty frames.
200 Chiffon and Crepe de Chine
Waists worth S3.95; mostly low neck,
with long or short sleeves, in popular
shades. Also "Evangeline" Blouses,
charming new models of crepe de chine
with graceful frills and vanity neck
band, worth S4.o5
All Coffee Percolators. Chafine
Dishes, Tea Kettles, Tea and Coffee
Pots. Steak and Fish Planks and Hold
ers, Casseroles, Bean Pots and Holders.
In nickel plated and copperware,
now priced from $2.25 to $3.50.
Electric Irons and Electric Appli-
ances. Except Hot Point Goods.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-03
The Word "Humbuq."

" The idea Of the "humbug' is as old
as the first fakir Of India, for the ear
lest as well as the. latest Of these
though ostensibly ''holy men," and at
times most sincere. are often only too
ready to deceive the credulous by the
tricks which they practice. But the
word itself is explained as being cor
ruption Of the word ''Hamburg.'
During the period when war prevailed
on the European continent many false
reports and bulletins were issued from
the city Of Hamburg, in Germany, so
that finally when any one wished to
suggest his disbelief in a statement,
even if printed in the papers. he said,
"Oh. that comes from Hamburg" or
'"That is a Hamburg" soon corrupted
into "humbug' as the stamp Of fakir-
ism.-New York Mail.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-03
Hawkins Gives Some
Very Interesting Facts
You Are Interested III Automo bes We Ask Read the
Following Statement Of Facts Concerning the Ford Output
Cars for l913-W. r. Powell & Co.

payrolls, every day being pay day
at the Ford factory. There is not a
wise in the Ford factory, no chance
to do any bench work to straighten
out defects in any imperfect parts.
They must fit or go to the scrap
heap. ...5
ITO give an idea Of the economy
Of production in a factory like the
Ford, just one model or chassis, and
to continue building the same car.
for six years, here are some of the
figures and items: .N.
1--WE require for our 1913 output
100000 lamps, 100000 wheels, $780,
600 tires, 10000 tons of steel, the
hides of 100000 cattle to furnish lea
Their for upholstering the bodies.
the hair or bristles from 100000
hogs to stuff into upholstering, 49,
100000 hickory billets for wheel
spokes and nearly 100000 square
feet of glass for the windshields.
Jan. IS last, we built and ship
ped 1886 finished model "Ts", a
business for one day amounting to
100000 and requiring 200 freight
cars to handle shipments. In spite
of our increased facilities for pro-
ducing, our daily orders are in ex-
cess of our daily output, as evil
denced by the fact that in spite Of
all the great shipments we have
made, we still have on file for i'm
mediate attention 1896 orders or
sufficient quantity to take us thru
to April 10, at the rate of 1000 cars
per day. 1t will take $4,000 freight
cars to move the 1913 Ford output,
which, according to the most au-
thentic estimates Of other car MAX
ers, will be every other car that is
built in this country in 1872
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-03
IN PRISON Al YEARS;
TO START new LIFE.
Abe Buzizard, 0ut|aw-Evange|.
ist, Free at Sixty-one.

Philadelphia of his sixty.
one years having been spent behind
prison bars. Abe Buzzard, the notorious
outlaw-evangelist. has been released
from the Eastern penitentiary ..
Speaking Of his Jekyll and Hyde ca
reer. Buzzard says:
1.-THE world owed me good living,
and collected the debt the best that ]
knew how. was not used right the
first time was arrested, and had moi
been blamed for crimes never com
mitted would never have resorted tc
the life that have led.
II am converted now and realize that
it does not pay to think that you are
going to get away with the kind OF
stuff that used to pull I'm going ia
shake the dust of Pennsylvania from
my feet and 60 to the Pacific coast
I've learned to be a cobbler. and I'm
going into the shoe business where no
one will know me and where l wilt
have chance to start life over again.
Buzzard began stealing at the age OF
fifteen, when he and three brothers or
gained a gang to raid farms in the
Welch mountains When twenty he
began serving ten year term in Ian
caster county. He broke out of jail and
was recaptured several months later.
After serving several other sentences
he was released from Cherry Hill X
1901 Then it was he professed reform
alton and began preaching. He did his
evangelistic work during the day and
stole poultry at night. In the course Of
a few months he stole 1900 chickens
and 1900 turkeys from the farmers in
and about Reading and Lancaster. Ii!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-03
4 < y i = i X \ X j. X = Z II
FOLDAHL

. / .sltst,
Well, it is now long ago since
anything appeared from here, SO we
will take to writing. Today it is the
Goth Of March and still the best of
sleighing, SO we have not had very
mild weather yet. But we can say
the crows have been around here
about two or three weeks. FL. =.
Quite a few of the Foldahl farm
crs attended the auction at Ole Ny
green's in Alma last Saturday.. ~.
Emanuel Andeen and George J.
Doe attended an auction near Radi-
UNI last Monday.
The auction sale at Harry Van
Meerbeck's was well attended.
Everything went at a reasonable
price. The horses were not. sold.
It is rumored that a telephone
line will be put up in Northeastern
FOldahl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-03

CONSTANTINE, THE NEW KING OF GREECE.
| mality of electing the nominee of the
powers. This was done at Athens on
March 10, 1863. ~. .. .'
The early years of the reign of this
alien monarch were peaceful. In 1867
he married Olga Constantinowa, eldest
daughter of the Grand Duke Constan-
tine, brother of Gear Alexander of Rus
STA, thereby Strengthening the position
of Greece and enhancing his own popu-
larity. "
Quarrels Of political factions and Of
fetal corruption soon involved the ma
tion" in difficulties. for which the king
was held responsible. War with Tur-
key was clamored for in 1876 and
again ten years later. and it was only
the firm attitude of the king and the
backing of the powers which prevent
ed Greece rushing into a conflict for
which she was not prepared.
When war finally came in 1897 it
was demonstrated that the king had
acted wisely. The conflict soon ended
in disaster to the Grecian arms, and
Turkish renrisals would have been
heavy had not the powers enforced
terms of peace that favored the van
quished rather than the victors.
L Before the war King George had
been perhaps the most hated man in
Greece. An attempt had been made
to assassinate him while he was driv-
Ing with his daughter.
The successes of the present war had
restored the popularity of the king
and all his family. He and the crown
prince had brought the Greek army to
a state of great efficiency. The cap
ture of Janina with it's garrison OF
$4,000 men was the climax Of bril-
liant campaign. i.b #f3,.5 @s
The king left seven children. five
sons and two daughters. They are
Constantine, Duke of Sparta, who now
succeeds to the throne: Alexandra.
who was married to Grand Duke Paul
|Alexandrovitch Of Russia; George,
Nicholas. Marie, Andrew and Christie
pher. 5s
Constantine, the new king, was born
IN Athens and received his early edu-
ca ton from foreign tutors. who taught
him to speak German, English, Latin,
French and Danish. At the age Of
eighteen he was graduated from the
military academy, with the rank Of
sublieutenant In the army. III .Ia
Until the war with Turkey IN 1897
HE had had little military experience
aside from participating IA the annual
military maneuvers Of n the d German
army. but he waR consid ered q thought
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-03
From Masthead to Throne When
Only Eighteen,
"A !. III Vt. VII.
new RULER is POPULAR !.
Constantine, After Being Forced e.
Leave Athens In 1909 BY Military
League, Returned and Led Army to
Victory In Last Balkan War--Would
30 Hellenic Emperor. # A. I'm *

Saloniki-King George of Greece.
who was assassinated here by degens
crate named Schinas, was literally tax
en- from the masthead Of Danish
cruiser and elevated to the proud posi-
ton OF king of the Hellenes. ,f%#
That was in 1853 The years that
followed were crowded with more of
incident and, adventure than fall to the
lot of most modern monarchs. "
Georges family name is Holstein-
Glucksburg. He was the second son
of Prince Christian Of Scheswig- Hol-
stein onderburg- G lucksburg, who aft
erward became king of Denmark.
The young prince was named Christian
William Ferdinand Adolphus George
and as such entered the naval service
of Denmark. He had made two cruises
and was about to start on third when
a revolution broke out in Greece.
Within three days King Otto Of
Greece, Bavarian. had lost the throne
he had occupied for thirty years. 1t be-
came necessary for the European pow
ers to find substitute.
1t looked as if the throne might go
begging when the powers offered it to
Prince William. still boy in his teens.
of whose existence, perhaps, not one
in thousand of his future subjects
was aware. III fr. I.M,a.
1t was necessary for the Greek ma
tional assembly to 60 through the for