davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
DEDICATE INGLESIDE'S
BIG SUN DIAL TONIGHT

Sundial park, in Ingleside Terraces,
will be the scene tonight of a unique
entertainment incident to the unveil-
ing and dedication of the park fount-
ain and the largest sundial in the
world
Sixty residents of Ingleside Ter
races. many of them children. will
take part in an allegorieal play.
Every family in the resident park
will be represented in the pageant.
There will be music by the coast
artillery corps band and Sherney' s
orehestras. There will be dancing
and refreshments
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
Woman's Hand Found,
Second AumuIIer Case

NEW YORK, Oct 1O.-With the
finding of a woman's hand in New
York bay today the police are con-
fronted with another mystery similar
TO that of the case of Anna Aumuller,
to whose murder Father Hans
Schmidt confessed to have been the
author The hand was seen from a
ferry boat picked up and turned over
to the coroner of Richmond county.
Anna Aumuller's body was dismem
bered and cast into the Hudson river.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
T IND BODY IN BAY;
SLAIN AND ROBBED
Pocket Was Turned Inside Out
and Police Suspect Kill
ing and Lo0ting

The body of an unidentified man
which had been floating of the
Vallejo street wharf for several days
and last Monday was seen, but UNI
touched, because 1t was mistaken for
bundle OF clothes, was taken out
of the water this morning by Quar-
termaster G.. Olsen of the steamer
Congress. The left trouser pocket
was turneds inside out as If robbed
and nothing but penknife could be
found in his clothing. The police
suspect murder and robbery. The
description of the man is as follows:
Weight. $50 pounds; height, Ave feet
seven inches; heavy build, smooth
shaver, brown clothes. The body
had apparently been in the water for
10 days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
JUDGE GRAHAM TO SlGNG
BEFORE PARENTS CLUB

Entertainment specfalties will be
given at the third annual entertain
mont and dance of the Parents club
Of the Columbia Park Boys club to-
morrow night In the Building Trades
council auditorium. More than 1000
tickets have been sold.
Conrad Horst will lead the Column
bia Park boys band in several num-
hers. Judge Thomas f. Graham. ac-
companied by Miss Graham, will give
readings and song. Mrs. J. Braug-
ham. Miss Rita Griffith, Edward
Burks Miss Elma Kimball, Miss Mad
elyn Green and Miss A.. Leydecker
are on the program.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
GOVERNOR JOHNSON TO
MAKE EMORIAL ADDRESS

The annual memorial exercises Of
the Native Sons OF the Golden West
will be held In Native Sons hall. in
Mason street, next Sunday with inn
pressive obseryances. The address il
to be delivered by Governor John
SON
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
WORK FOR FREE CLINIC

To aid the free clinic for the poor.
recently established by ST. Mary's
Help hospital, a ladies' auxiliary has
been organized with Mrs. M. /. Tobin
president, Mrs. A. Loughborough vice
president and Mrs J. A. Reardon Sec
rotary. The clinic is located at 145
Guerrero street The auxiliary is now
working to secure endowment of free
beds
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
Will Produce Copra
on PALMYRA Islands

Judge H. E. Cooper of Honolulu.
who arrived here yesterday on the
liner Ventura, some years ago pur-
chased the Palmyra group OF islands.
located In the South Pacific, and will
work them for copra. Judge Cooper.
who is accompanied by his wife, Is on
his way to Washington to attend the
supreme council of the Scottish Rite,
Of which he is deputy for Hawaii
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
Torpedo Boat Blows
10; z Killed, Is Hurt

TOKYO. Oct 1o.-Two sailors were
killed outright and 16 were injured.
most of them fatally. when the boil
ers on the new Japanese torpedo boat
destroyer Ikatsuki exploded during a
trial trip in Aomori bay today The
explosion burst the hull of the vessel
asunder and she sank
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
Children of Mission
Guest at St. Johns

Children OF the Mission will be the
guests of a special program tomor-
row afternoon at the bazaar being
conducted by the parishioners of st.
Johns church In st. Johns hall The
evening is reserved for Mrs. Buckley
of the Epiphany booth. Wednesday
was childrens day and last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Christak held
an at home for their friends.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
MISS ISABEL MUNSON TO
SPEAK AT Y w. C. A

White Slavery and It's Relation to
Politics and Civic Work will be the
title of an address to be delivered at
Sunday vesper services of the Young
Women's Christian association by Miss
Isabel Munson- The services will start
at 4 o'clock. There will be special
music
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
POLICE SAY DEALER is
"FENCEv FOR BURGLAR /,

Accused by the police of receiving
the proceeds of 10 burglaries COM
mitted by Ray Robinson. a confessed
thief now awaiting trial in the SUI
perior court, Abe Faye, a second hand
dealer of 63S Pacific street was ar
rested this morning by Detectives
Regain and Manion and booked on two
charges of receiving stolen goods.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10

be another feature, Slim Holden, Art
Manning, Jack Hallon. Dock Bolander,
Al Spencer. Jesse Hall, Earl Simpson,
Curley Fletcher. Tommy Douglas, Bob
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
To visit San Franc,.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 $50 o. m.
Established observation-disclosures
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10

of the rodeo, Charles Bridges, Billy
Nevius, Ben Dobbins Clyde Taylor
and Happy Jack Hawn appearing in
this feat Bucking horse events will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
WILL SPEAK ON LENSES

L E. Rea will deliver an address on
Modern Photographic Lenses" with
illustrations. this evening in the
rooms of the California Camera club,
Commerce building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10

Ford, Joe Moonshine, Nettie Hawn,
Miss Babe Dukes, Miss Elois Fox.
Miss Emma Blair, Miss Rosa Montez
and Gladys Berneall appearing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
"BUJLLDOGGING' THE
STEERS NOT CRUEL
SAY COWPUNCHERS
Assistant District Attorney
Declines to Interfere in
EnneryviIIe Rodeo

Bulldogging steer is not so cruel
TO the steer as it is dangerous to
the man, according to Assistant Dis
trict Attoi-ney Phil NJ. Carey of Ala
media county, who yesterday refused
TO issue a warrant to stop it at the
rodeo in Emeryville- Accompanied
by Sheriff Barnet and other county
officials, Carey yesterday witnessed
a special private exhibition of the
bulldogging of a steer to decide on the
issuance of a warrant demanded by
Humane officer Osborne to suppress
the exhibition. The demand was
made following complaints of the So
eiety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals
Bulldogging will continue today. to
morrow and Sunday, the closing days
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
You Eat Bread!

We beg to inform you that the
following Bakeries complied with
the request of the Bakers Union,
Local No. 81 of Hamilton, Ohio. /,
and are using the Union LABEL
Elite Baking Co., 2l2 High St;
Sauerbeck Bakery 802 Heaton ST. !;
Bacon's Bakery, 27 High ST; Voiz' s
Bakery, 444 N. 7th ST; Powell s
Bakery, 1l2 Martha Ave; Arm
brust's Bakery, 223 Washington
ST; Korb's Bakery, 119 Main ST;
Boston Bakery, 3rd and Court ST;
Rays and Thurman S Bakery Lin
denwald; Schneider's Bakery, 225
East Ave; Weik Brothers, Ii n
Shuler Ave; Jansen & Co, 155
Washington St; Hunts Home Bak
cry AZU -. r. St.
Please take notice that Aug. OFT
576 Main ST., and Friedman High
ST., arrogantly refuse to consider
the request of the Bakers Union
and are running Non union Shops.
Krug's Quality and Butter Nut
Bread, Eatmore" of the Kroger
Grocery & Baking Co., and Bau-
mans Bread of Dayton, and the
products of the National Biscuit
Co., "Muth's Bread" are non union
made.
Ask for the Bakers Union Label
on all bread you purchase and you
will be helping a worthy labor or
ganZation in the fight for sanitary
bakeehop improvements and better
working conditions. Show your
spirit of solidarity in no mistaken
way and thankfully will the or
gapized bakery workers of Hamil
ton remember those who assisted
/ them in the fight against the com
bined power of Non Union and
Trust Bakeries.
Fraternally yours,
Bakery and Confectionery Work
ers Union of Hamilton, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
Rededicate Temple.

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. q -
Another instance of the advance of
the organized labor movement.
San Antonia had Labor Temple,
but, like the history of many cities
the building became too small. 1t
had to be enlarged. AS the result
OF CO operation and persistence
this has been accomplished, and
only recently the remodeled and
enlarged building was e-dedicated
to the uses of organized labor.
The new building is adequate in
size to permit half a dozen unions
to meet at the same time. The
building is also provided with a
club room and library and is made
the general meeting place of union
men who desire to pass a hour in
conversation or read. The union
men of this city are all deeply in
terested in the Temple, as it has
had unifying and cohesive effect
upon the entire movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21

Washington. Nov. 2l.-An in
stance occurred in Wheeling, w
Va, recently in a conference be
fore the county commissioners with
reference to the giving of fran
chise to the Bell Telephone Com
pauy. There had been inserted in
the franchise provision for the
employment of union labor. The
attorney for the Bell Company
delivered himself thus: Did you
ever see any humanity about la
ber union? They are nothing but
bunch of blood suckers. They
prevent honest men from earning
bread and butter for their children.
Do you think the Bell Telephone
Company will be subject to this
class of people? No sill, gentlemen.
| am here TO tell you that the Bell
Telephone Company will never re-
ceive such franchise from any
county, municipal government, or
hamlet in the State of West Vir
giaia Thus did Alfred G. Cald-
--ell, late attorney general of West
Virginia, and the present attorney
general of West Virginia, and the
present attorney for the Bell Tele-
phone Company, deliver himself at
Moundsville before the county COM
missioners when the union labor
clause incorporated in the tentative
franchise with the Bell Telephone
Company was up for consideration.
1t is enough to say that, OF course,
the county commissioners struck
out the clause relating to union la
Dor aud granted the franchise.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
Got Pinched.

Paragould Ark. Nov. Il Some
weeks ago the union Coopers
sought read, ,ustment Of c0ndi-
tions through conferences with their
employers. The employers refused
to acquiesce in the reasonable de-
mands of the Coopers and strike
followed. The employers endeav-
ed to secure strike breakers to fill
the places of the strikers, but were
unsuccessful. Unwilling to ack
nowledge their inability to continue
the operation Of their plants with
out the assistance of the union men
they set about to create a prejudice
against the strikers. The business
men (always an easy prey for an
unfair and unscrupulous employer
through their civic organization
'resoluted" against the strikers.
This had the effect of arousing all
OF the union men in this section,
who made such strong protest
that the merchants. upon investi-
cation, seeing the mistake that they
had committed, are backing up
from the position which they had
formerly taken. The union strik-
ers stand ready to meet their EN-
ployers and settle the difficulty
upon a fair basis, but organized la,
Dor will continue to be browbeater
and outlawed without making a
defense SO emphatic that the EN-
ployers and the business men viii
understand that those who want tc
support nonunion institutions must
look for sympathy and assistance
from their own ilk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
ONE DAY OF REST.
New York's Labor Law Defined by At
torrey General ct the State.

New York's Labor Law Defined by At
torrey General ct the State.
Much confusion having arisen In all
parts Of New York state over the ap-
plication of the amendments to the la
Dor laws that went into effect on Oct.
!, Attorney General Carmody was call
ed upon TO explain their provisions
One of the first which he explained
was the one days rest in seven. Mr..
Carmody says the law exempts jani-
tors, watchmen, superintendent and
foremen in charge and employees
whose duties require not more than
three hours work on Sundays This in
cludes bakers. those caring for ami
mails, maintaining fires and making
necessary repairs to boilers or machin-
cry Mr. Carmody also holds that the
law does not apply to employees Of
water pumping stations; telegraph and
telephone companies. except those la
boring in shops; cold storage plants;
steam railroad and street railways. eX-
cept those working in shops. restaur-
ants, lunch rooms and dining rooms;
chauffeurs and farm hands; electric
light and gas plant employees.
One provision of the new law speci-
fies that before an employer may OPP
crate on Sunday he must post list OF
employees, designating the day Of rest
for each and file a copy thereof with
the state commissioner of labor. Each
employee also must keep time book
showing among other things the hours
he works each day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21

wear. carelessly turned out or even
machine made but hand sewed and of
fine. strong leather For this pair of
shoes he paid just cents
Next he drove to a butcher stall In
Smithfeld. There he bought a sheep, a
dozen chickens and ten pounds of beef.
For the sheep he paid 10 cents. For
the chickens he paid IL cents apiece,
or IS cents for the dozen. The ten
pounds of beef cost him q nickel For
beef was half a cent pound
Slowing away his purchases in his
big wagon the farmer next stopped at
fish stall, where for 10 cents be
bought twenty-five big Goldfish.
His visit to the grain merchant cost
him more For he was forced to pay
10 cents for bushel Of rye-a sum out
Of all proportion to his earlier pur-
chases. 1t was cheaper, you see. to buy
meat than the rye bread to eat it with
But his ensuing trip to the diapers
for enough homespun cloth to provide
him with winter suit atoned for the
high price of the grain For be found
that the stout homespun cloth was sell
Ing at u cents an ell, or 93-5 cents a
yard.
The farmer had no trouble in carry
ing his wares home in his wagon. For
the wagon was large He had driven
1t to London full of frewood. and this
wagon load Of wood he had sold for II
cents.
The foregoing prices are all accurate.
The high cost Of living had not yet hit
England. For. you see. all this hap
pened several years ago.
In fact, it was at the beginning of
the sixteenth century. : New York
World.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
LABOR LAWS WANTED.
Legislative Program of the Massachu
setts Federation of Labor.

The 1914 legislative program of the
Massac achusetts state branch, A. F. OF
l., as announced in a leafet sent to all
trade unions in the state. is in part us
follows:
4 law to forbid injunctions in labor dis
putes
Bill to facilitate the settlement of trades
disputes and decrease the number OF
strikes
Submit to the voters the question of
public ownership and operation Of street
railways
Half time schooling. Not over five hours
of labor for any child between fourteen
| and sixteen years. Attendance at school
balance OF the day compulsory. An eight
| hour day for women in manufacturing and
| mechanical establishments
| Legislation to enable workers to secure
| suburban homes and instruction in their
| most profitable use, with a tax exemption
| Of $1,000 to each taxpayer on his home
stead.
A free state university.
Three tours Of eight hours each for pa
| per mill operatives.
| License laws for BARRIERS and moving
| picture operators and amendments to the
| license laws for stationary hremen and
| elevator operators
%4A4ttilt1iiititS W AlAt E9ellslOlt ACT IGlAlll6
| to laborers outside Of Boston to make 1t
fairer to the workers
| An increase TO at least fifty in the num-
| Der of inspectors of the state board of la
| Dor and industries
Saturday half holiday and pensions for
| laborers and mechanics working for the
| state or. commissions thereof, all work by
| commissions to be done on the day work
! basis when possible
| An amendment to the Boston pension act
/ to include draw tenders in its provisions.
! Legislation removing the administration
| Of the law providing for aid of mothers
with dependent children from the poor
! authorities
Legislation to forbid the transportation
| Of children alleged to be neglected in pa
troll wagons.
The passage of a resolution ssging con-
gress to authorize loaning OF deposits IN
postal savings banks directly to borrow
| ers.
Legislation to forbid construction or re-
pair work on institution buildings by in
mates thereof.
Organized labor viii oppose; Compulsory
| arbitration of labor disputes; biennial cleo
| tions; public officials should not be fur
ther removed from the people; the intro
ducuon into the state Of the products of
prison labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
FOOD TAB00S IN ALASKA.
Queer Dietary Rules That Are Part of
the Eskimo ReIiaion.

the Eskimo Religion.
To illustrate one of the phases of the
native religion of the Eskimos, we may
consider the question Of food taboos.
In the mountains of Alaska, on the
upper Kuvuk and Noatak rivers, and
on the headwaters Of the Colville, the
prohibitions which applied to the eat
ing of the flesh of the mountain sheep
alone were as extensive as the entire
dietary section of the Mosaic law.
A young girl, for instance might eat
only certain ribs, and when she was a
little older she might eat certain other
ribs, but when she was full grown she
would for time have to abstain from
eating the ribs which had been allowed
to her up to then.
After a woman had had her first
child she might eat certain other ribs,
after her second child still others, and
only after having had FIVE children
might she eat all the ribs; but even
then she must not eat the membranes
on the inside of the ribs If her child
was sick she must not eat certain
ribs, and if two OF her children were
sick she might not eat certain other
ribs. If her brothers child was sick
she might not eat certain parts, and
If her brothers wife died there We're
still different prohibitions.
The taboos applying to the ribs of
sheep had relation to the health of her
children and Of her relatives. They
also depended upon what animals her
relatives or herself had killed recently
and on whether those animals were
male or female.-V. Stefanssen In
Harper's Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
CAESAR AS AN EPILEPTIC.
GIinpses of the Famous conqueror
That Are Not inspiring.


Says Mark Antony, who had evi-
IDENTIFY seen the great Caesar in con
vuIsions: when the fit was on
marked how he did shake; tbs true
this god did shake" Again: "Ye gods,
it doth amaze me a man of such a
feeble temper should so get the start
Of the majestic world and bear the
palm alone.
We would hardly recommend horse
back riding TO an epileptic but by
dint Of perseverance, says the his
torian Oppius Caesar became an ex-
pert horseman. often debating to two
or three secretaries at once while in
the saddle and rode without using his
hands" We have had a somewhat
similar experience in our own prac-
tice, whore the patient unlike Caesar.
gave up epilepsy while continuing as
horse trainer
When Caesar came to unbridre
rivers during his campaigns he swan
across them, sometimes helped by in
fated bladders, but usually unaided.
Once, having a seizure In the water.
he cried out you remember Help
me, Cassius, or l perish"
He explored personally and afoot,
conquered cities, accompanied by way
of precaution by but one or two SER
yants-an admirable precaudon for
epileptics when at all possible
He needed to be careful. If he had
lived In the gluttonous days Of Carg-
ula or Nero and had to any extent
INDUCED in their dietary excesses. he
never would have crossed the Rubicon
nor effected the important victory over
Pompey the Great at Pharsalia, and
the protests of his nervous system in
the way of convulsions would have
been more numerous.
He paid the strictest attention to bis
hair, although he had so little of It,
Like the rest of the baldheaded the
world over, he allowed this occipital
fringe to grow long, and boldly combed
1t forward. like a vine over a blank
wall, in the vain hope Of conceaHng
his cranial nakedness-the touch Of ma.
ture that makes the whole bald world
kin.-Dr Matthew Woods In Neale's
| Aopfhlv
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
"'IN OLD DUBLIN

Agustus Pitou, Jr., will present
his clever young singing star Fiske
O'Hara, at Smiths theatre next
Tuesday in a new romantic comedy
entitled, In Old Dublin" The au-
thor, Mr.. Augusta Pitou, has given
Mr.. O. Hara one of the very best
Isish stage romances that has been
produced in many years. 1t IS
idyllic in character, yet pervaded
throughout with the sparkling wit
of the early part of the last cen
tury. There are many scenes or
intense dramatic interest and all
through 1t the threads of humor,
patriotism, pathos and love wind
and unwind in pleasing and ap
pealing pattern The splendid ten
or voice of Fiske O'Hara will be
heard in several new songs, chief
among which are Peggy Gilroy'
"Love at Last and Rose, Rose,
Rose" He will also introduce two
fine old Irish melodies, "Oh, Bay
of Dublin" and Moore's great
lyric, "The Minstrel Boy" The
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
Leadless Glaze.

Englishmen demand 'leadless glaze"
when they buy pottery for leadIess
glaze does not poison the pottery work.
ers. We in America do not ask for il
in the china shops. Most Of us have
never heard of it. Yet DR.. Alice Ham.
ilton's study for the federal bureau Of
labor shows how serious a form Of lead
poisoning is the disease contracted by
workers in American potteries.
All table and toilet ware. including
bathtubs and sinks, is lead glazed, the
glaze containing from to 20 per cent
of unchanged and therefore poisonous
white lead In decorated ware the per
cent is as high as 40 or 80 The dan
gers that follow from dust filed at.
mospheres, dusty floors, hands care.
lessly washed if washed at all, at
lunch hour, are conditions that should
call for immediate remedy. Survey.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-21
:. SHOW
AMERICAN OPERA Co. at Smith

AMERICAN OPERA Co. at Smith S
Or Monday night, Nov. 24,
Smiths Theatre will offer the event
OF the 1913 season when it offers a
double bill, including MINNIE AIDE
laide Norwood, the original Mime
Butterfly in Cavellera Rusticana"
and Mime Johanna Kristoffy in
Massenet's Solome" the opera
which made Mary Garden famous,
The event is one that is looked for
ward to with much interest by
Hamilton music lovers. The seat
sale will open Friday, Nov, q, st
Smiths. Mail orders will be re-
ceived before the sale.