davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

4 -OSr-EYE GLASSES ~ METAL CASE
IL and tickets. Reward II returned to-
Turkish Baths Third and Shiplcy streets.
octl3-2t
VIZ ANTED-WH1TE GIRL FOR GEN.
w oral homework. Apply No Az
Washington St. ocif3-2t. 3.
w ANTED-FIFTEEN ABLE BODIED
w men Can read and write. Not over
40 years old Apply Wilmington Transfer
hdsemoor, Del oeti5-jt
w ANrED-TWO MEN AND ONE
w lady solicitor Prefer ihoso who havo
had experience In soliciting advertising
Permanent work TO right PARTIES Address
giving telephone number, W. y. H. care
Evening Journal once. octi3-3t
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

the smaller subscription provided the
maximum Of liability OF the develop
mont company were fixed, As for in
stance, a pro rata call TO secure a
certain sum would make my obliga-
tion the same whether II should he
one per cent. Of . subscription Of S1O.-
600 or 10 per cent on a subscription
Of $1,000. J desire you to give car
nest thought TO this matter between
now and the directors meeting on
next Tuesday. in order that ! may
have The benefit OF your judgment at
that time.
Very truly yours.
JOSIAH MARVEL,
President.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
WARNING

. II the phlegm floats in woter II Is
Quick Consumption. Beware of nafcot-
icsi They paralyzc the lungs and Kill
i'm a hurry. Take BRAZILIAN BALM
froeiy-also rub on chest and heat Il
with not iron. KILLS THE GERMS
heals the lungs. Has not tailed or lost a
case i'm "a years. Same treatment Tor
Bronchiti. and Asthma. 25c, 50Sf 81.
pints. s. Drugeistse
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
DAILY PUZZLE.


Answers.
I. The year
.. Man creeps on four in the morn
ing Of life: then walks on two and in
the evening of life walks with the aid
.of cane.
5. A pillow
T. A man by the name Of Mott.
5. Shooting off his mouth.
Questions.
L. Why Is pretty young lady like
wagon whcol2 t.
.. Why is the letter S like a smart
| repartee? .t..
8. What Is il which if you even
name IL you break a.?
! 4. What sort of men are always
above board in their movements?
3. How many weeks belong TO the
fyear?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-24
BUYS 2LICENSES
BUT CAN NOT WED
Corning Mans Marriage Halted
When County Clerk Finds He
Has Divorce Suit Pending

REDDING, March 2S.-Though Samuel
Jones Howell of Corning bought and
paid for two marriage licenses in the
last two days he can not be married to
the girl of his choice after all.
Coming to Redding Friday evening
with Miss Pearl c. McEwen of Red
Bluff he obtained marriage license,
planning to have the wedding solemn
lied in Red Bluff and thus foil his
friends. Just before the train left Red
ding at l o'clock at night the couple
learned that the Shasta county mar
riage license was of no value in Te-
hama county.
They went to Red Bluff, determined
to face ''the boys" and yesterday morn
ing paid for another marriage license.
Deputy County Clerk Deshields was
struck by the similarity of names in
the license and in a pending divorce
suit.
Looking up the court records he found
that Samuel Jones Howell had begun a
divorce action against Jennie Howell
November so last and that the suit had
never come to trial He then refused
to deliver the license to the pair.
Howell can not use either license un-
til the divorce suit is settled and then
he must wait another year for final
decree.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-24
ANARCHISTS EXPLODE
BOMB AT BAKERS DOOR
Scores Hurled From Beds In Building of
FInts-Escape From Fatalities
Regarded Miraculous

Especial Dispatch TO The CalD
NEW YORK, March 23-New York
anarchists marked Easter morning by
exploding a bomb outside the bedroom
of Giovanni Tusaak, a well to do baker,
on the upper floor of five flats at STAN
ton and Forsythe streets.
Scores were hurled from their beds,
a five foot hole was torn in the hallway
and every bit of glass and plaster in
the house was wrecked, but not a life
was lost.
Rushing from the house in scant ap-
parel, making the sign Of the cross in
thanksgiving, the devout Italians pro-
ceeded to the nearby Church of the
Resurrection, thanking God for a mirac-
ulous deliverance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-24
SUNRISE PILGRIMAGE HELD
Several Thousand Pay Annual Tribute
Mt Father Sierra Cross
Dispstch TO The Caln

Especial Dispatch TO The CalD
RIVERSIDE, March 23.-Several
thousand people from all over southern
California participated in the annual
sunrise pilgrimage to the Father Sierra
cross on the summit of Rubfdoux noun
tain.
A poem entitled God of the Open
Air was read by its author, DR.. Henry
Van Dyke, who prefaced the reading
by a short Easter address. DR.. John
Willis Baer presided at the service.
Musical features were the singing of
Easter anthems by a large trained
choir and several hundred Indian chill
dren from Sherman institute. The an
nual Easter pilgrimage was inaugu-
rated here by Jacob Riis five years ago,
and promises to become almost as no.
table feature as the passion play at
Oberammergau.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-24
T,ERRE HAUTE AFIRE;
l FLAMES UNCHECKED

TERRE HAUTE, March 2S.--Loss OF
life and severe property damage was
caused by tornado which wiped out
the southern part Of Terre Haute at
10 o'clock tonight.
At II o'clock seven bodies had been
recovered. Scores were injured and
property damage will reach into the
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
All wires were blown down in the
district affected. This prevented rescue
work, although every available fireman
and policeman was rushed to the
stricken district.
1t is expected the death list will be
more than a dozen.
with no warning the terrific gale
swept down upon the district. Part
OF the Root Glass company's plant was
flooded. The end of the foundry room
OF the Garland factory, solid brick
wall eighteen inches thick was caved
in. Brick and stone structures suffered
alike.
Lightning set fire to many houses
Men, women and children were crush ed
to death in bed. Some escaped to the
cellars. Whole structures were blown
away by the force of the wind The
maimed and injured were rushed to
hospitals as fast as they were extri-
Gated.
Dificulty was experienced in obtain
ing doctors and the firemen were unable
to cope with the flames which swept
the district.
At Ralston much property was de-
stroyed and the railroad lines were
blocked with debris, necessitating the
holding Of several trains.
Wire service in the eastern portion
of the state was demoralized and only
comparatively meager reports OF the
storm were fceived over telephone
wires. 49, - ----~---
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-24
BABY IN BASKET
EASTER GIFT LEFT
At OAKLAND HOME
Founding Only Twelve
Hours Old Is Discovered
on Porch by Mrs.
Byron Lanyan

OAKLAND. March 23.-The chill
winds of this cold Easter Sunday
waited a nameless babe. about l. hours
old. to the doorstep of Byron Lanyan.
jeweler. 1870 Chestnut street, at I
o'clock this evening. A basket packed
with cotton was the little strangers
crib and a note written in a woman s
hand was its note of Introduction:
Dorothy Hazel, born a. M, March
%"
Who the child is, who left 1t upon
strange doorstep, and why 1t should
have been deserted at such a tender
age are problems which Mrs. Lanyan
is trying to solve, assisted by Captain
of Police Frank Lynch and his men.
Mrs. Lanyan heard a football upon
her front step at o'clock this evening
and believed it to be her father coming
home. She waited few minutes for
him to enter, and when he failed to do
so she went to the door to investigate
The first thing that met her gaze was
basket directly in front of the door,
while on her ears there fell the thin
wall of a new born child.
The woman rushed to the sidewalk
and made an attempt to find out who
had left the child there. There was no
one in sight, and she returned to take
the babe indoors. Once disentangled
from its small mountain of cotton, the
baby proved to be healthy, hearty
and, probably, happy infant, weighing
about eight pounds.
The indications are that Dorothy
Hazel will have to make one more
move before she finds a permanent
home. Mrs. Lanyan said that she
hardly believed she would be able to
adopt the stray little piece of humanity
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-24
PLAsTERs FURNISH
Il AN COCKTAIL
"Belladonna Kick" Born at
County Jail Of Foolish
Aches and Pains

Cocktail Bill' Boothby-he of the
Palace bar-the Bartenders Guide-has
invented or arranged, or composed
many famous liquid soothers and anti
soothers. and so has Colonel Waiter
son, Colonel Rickey and other great
Bacchi artists, but for sheer originality
and effectiveness as we'll. the unknown,
undiscoyerable prisoner at the Ingle-
side county jail who created the
"Belladonna Kick deserves a tablet in
the hall of fame of alcoholic.
Dr. G. F. Brackett. who looks after
Jailer w. FL. WoodalTs "hypos"-which
is the cipher code form of speech for
hopheads'-which is cryptic for dope
victim of the drug habit was called
upon lately to serve out belladonna
plasters for a prisoner, who said he
had bad pain in his back
The next day two or threeN other
prisoners-all of them "hopheads''--
developed cricks and sprains and aches
and pains. all located in the region OF
their backs. and all demanding treat
ment by belladonna plasters.
They were all charitably and liber-
ally plastered.
But when next day nearly all the
hundred or more dope fiends in the
prison were groaning and limping with
pains in the back. and all those already
treated had relapsed seriously, yet
were still firm in their faith in bella
donna plasters, DR.. Brackett and Jailer
Woodal1 began to scratch their heads
obviously. When they also noticed that
none of the prisoners that had been
plastered with belladonna cared to eat
his breakfast that morning, they knew
that somehow they had been fooled
No dope fiend wastes time in eating
when he can get any hop"
A little investigation disclosed the
fact that the first prisoner who OBJ
tanned a belladonna plaster had taken
it off his back and stepped it in water,
thus mixing cocktail which, contain
ing as it did quite quantity of aka :
loid atropine, gave him what the hop
head lives to feel, namely, kick
thrill for his tangled nerves, and an
other If momentary emersion in the
dope fiends nirvana.
The other shypos' discovered his
secret. or else the proud artist com
municated it to them Therefore, the
sudden and violent contagion of pains
in the back and the demand for the
belladonna plasters.
Nothing doing" is now the word
however. when belladonna pIasters are
mentioned to DR., Bracket or Jailer
Woodall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-24
PARTMENT full
OF BANDIT BAND s
PLUMBER, RAIDED
Girl Artist Held as Suspect
Says She Did Not Know
Her Companions
Were Thieves

A houseful of stolen goods, taken
from shops and stores throughout San
Francisco, an equipment of safecrack-
| ing and housebreaking tools and cor
respondence tending to show the
| operations of IAN organized. gang OF
"yeggs" within sight Of the Golden
Gate park police station. were removed
to police headquarters yesterday fol-
lowing the arrest of three women and
| two men. who are held in 'detinue al
| the city prison.
| The suspects are:
Jessie Clifton, alias Jessie Evans, "a
years old, a student in the art classes
| of the University of the Pacific at San
| Jose.
Margaret Shea. alias Maude Evans.
Patrick i. Shea of New York.
Bert Shepard. alias Bert Siyerling,
bar tender and cafe entertainer.
Beatrice Bailey. dance hall girl, for
lor, and whom the federal authori-
| ties have asked the police to detain
pending white slavery investigation.
/ Miss Clifton. the little artist whose
| pastel drawings hung upon the walls
Of the Shea apartments when Detect
ives Dinan, Wren. O'Dea and Dave
Murphy made the arrests Friday night,
| was vo1uble. but vouchsafed nothing
that would indicate that she knew any
| thing of the habits Of the Sheas. The
girl steadfastly denied a knowledge of
Shepard and Miss Bailey, Indignantly
refuting the police assertion that she
and the Bailey woman had quarreled
over the affections of Shepard with a
result that Shepard and Miss Bailey
left the Dundee apartments for. more
peaceful abode.
| During her interview with the police
and newspapermen Miss Clifton
brought out the fact that in December
she lived at the Randall apartments
| 40 Pierce street She said that she
| went there in December. 1t is a
strange coincidence thatssthe Randall
| apartment is the place where Miss
| Kitty Pope and Owen D. Conn made
] their headquarters. Mrs. Pope and
Conn came to the place, according to
| their statements. in December last.
| The Pope woman went away and re-
| turned later to meet Conn
| The girl declared that she never saw
anything OF the trunkfuls OF loot that
lay secreted In the closets and. drawers
of the Shea rooms. She admitted hav-
ing seen carpenters tools in Shea's
| bedroom, but denied having ever seen
revolver or any nitrogiycerin. The
girl asserted that she recently pur-
chased furs at Cherryss, but declared
that there was no other new apparel
among her effects
II came to San Francisco tive weeks
ago said Miss Clifton, having writ
ten Maude Shea that was coming here
/ to study art. My folks and first lived
here in 1906 at 523 Guerrero street. My
father is James Clifton. carpenter
living at stockton. where he has a
business. Judge Dougherty OF San
+
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-24

the news of great destruction have
been received.
HALF OF CITY SWEPT
For more than four hours no WORD
was received from the stricken city
of Omaha. Late bulletins report that
half the city was swept by tornado
All wires were down and Berlin,
neighboring town, was said to be IN
flames. The messages were received
over single long distance telephone
wire which broke at intervals.
Terre Haute. Ind. suffered severely
from a heavy windstorm. Scores OF
persons were injured. an unknown
number were overwhelmed in the ruins
Of houses blown down by the wind and
MANY fires were started in different
parts of the city.
First reports from Nebraska were
that the towns visited by the storm
had been wiped out and that the wreck
age was on fire.
REsCUERs ON WAY
Trains loaded with rescuers, nurses
and physicians were struggling TO-
ward the scene. being compelled 70
feel their way without running orders
owing to the paralysis of the tele-
graph service.
The loss of life and property In
Iowa was less severe, according to
messages from the storm swept dis
trict. Dust storms. rain, hail and tre-
mendous electrical disturbances pre-
vailed over Kansas and Nebraska the
greater part Of the day.
Where railroad service was impos-
sible motor cars were pressed into
service and surgeons and supplies Were
rushed to the wreck towns at the best
speed possible over the washed out
roads.
Railroad messages relayed from
point to point. carried story of 10
dead and many injured at Yutan. Neb
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-24

Is Setting Fast Pace
80 90
Kind Words for The Call

From the Richmond Terminal
The San Francisco Call, under
it's new management, is setting a 5
fast pace for it's competitors.
The news features, illustra-
lions, makeup and liberal adver-
tising patronage prove that The
Call has a live manager I'm w. w.
Chaplin.
Last Sundays issue of The Call
gave Oakland the best advertis-
ing page that city every received
from San Francisco newspaper.
This fine illustrated edition,
showing off OaI<Iand's modern
business and public buildings,
was sent broadcast throughout
the eastern states, and did double
service in advertising Oakland
and the enterprise and unselfish
spirit of The Calls management.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-24
DIGGS LOSES A $4,000 JOB
EIoping Architect Is. Ousted From Sac
ramenfo Hotel Contract
Especial Dispatch. to The CAM

Especial Dispatch. to The Call)
SACRAMENTO, March 2s-In addf-
tion to facing three local criminal
charges and one federal charge for
eloping to Reno with Miss Marsha War
rington, Drew Camihetti and Lola Nor
ris, Maury I. Diggs, former state archi-
tect, has lost $4,000 job which he held
as architect and designer for the new
Travellers hotel that is now building.
Diggs was ousted as the architect yes
terday afternoon by the owner
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-24
NEW KING AT SALONIKI
Dowager Queen and Her SON Meet in
Death Chamber

sALoNIKI, March 2S.-King Cohstan-
tine arrived here today and was ac-
claimed by the populace, The foreign
warships fired a salute of 81 guns. The
king showed great grief and the meet
ing between him and Dowager Queen
Olga In the death chamber was most
affecting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-24
CONFEssES TO A MURDER
John Webber, Held MS yagrant, Admits
He Killed Detective
Special Dispatch to The Call

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
PROVO. Utah. March 2S-John Web
ber OF Denver, who has been in Jail
here a month on charge of vagrancy,
made an affidavit today that he had
killed Denver and Rio Grande rail-
road detective named Stringley at Utah
Junction, Colo, in February, 1872. by
hitting him over the head with coup
ling pin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-24

Train service was at standstill for
was done over short telephone lines.
The wires of both telegraph companies
were also down, as were press wires.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-24
MRS. POPE ON WAY HERE
Woman Wanted In Conn burglary Case
Leaves Detroit

DETROIT, March 23.--Mrs. katherine
nection with the Owen p. Conn bur-
glary case. left Detroit last night for
fthat city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-24

LINCOLN, Neb., March 25.-A tornado
forming near Greenwood today swept
over the eastern part of the state. re-
sulting in the death of at least 20 per-
sons, while 10 more are missing and
more than 100 are injured
Yutan, 16 miles north of Ashland,
suffered the most of any city and 10
people are missing at that place, while
SO more are injured. With the water
works out OF commission, at that place,
a fire broke out and the entire place
was threatened with destruction.
The known dead are:
In Yutan-
Mrs. Gillster. Mrs. Seinbaugh and
baby: Fred Haynes, two children, Mr.
and Mrs. A. r. Hammond and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Starman.
The known dead elsewhere
Baby daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Fred
Ohnf, killed on a farm near Mead.
Henry Hickory, killed on a farm near
Mead
Valley Still, north of Yutan was re-
ported hard hit. with 10 people missing
and many others injured. Much prop
erty was destroyed by the wind.
The heaviest loss of property oc-
Cured near Greenwood and north OF
Ashland.
Two tornadoes were reported as
forming near Greenwood, one going
north and the other heading for the
east The one which went north did
the most damage, according to early
reports.
Omaha Swept, Is Report
FALLS CITY. Neb., March 23.-Half
of the city of Omaha was swept by a
tornado early tonight, according to in
formation gained here by long distance
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-24
NEWS OF DISASTERS RECEIVED ONLY
INTERMITTENTLY OVER SINGLE PEON
BULLETIN

CHICAGO, March d. 3 a. m-The Western Union
Telegraph company has received unconhrmed but gen
eray believed report from Grand Island Neh the nearest
wire communication with Omaha saying that 1000 persons
have been killed and that the city fire result of the
terrific cyclone that struck it today
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-24
ONE THOUSAND KILLED IN
OMAHA; FLAMES SWEEP
many SECTIONS OF C|T\

Reports of Heavy Damage From Nebraska, Kansas Iowa
and Indiana-All Wires Down-lene Haute
Threatened With Destruction -Flremen Unable to
Cope With Blaze-Men, Women and Children
Crushed to Death in Bed-Buildings Swept Away
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-24

CHICAGO pa terrific wndstorm widespread de-
wrecking the already demoazcd te
middle today
and Indiana indicate heavy dam
telegraph lines the frag
and1 lacking in detail
omaha Berlin Nebaskathe
Ackly, Woodbne and Carroll Iowa. Tere Hau
which scattered
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-24
ROBBERS LED BY A WOMAN
Gang Works in Shadow of Station

pnma
Mrs agntLS Shea
Na Miss sLmnCI of San josef
eaeru yaidp
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-24
LIRE SWEEPS YUTAN;
l WATER Is CUT OFF
BULLETIN

LINCOLN, Neb., March 23.--Mayor
Dshlman has asked the governor tn
call out the militia to prevent Iootins.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-24
Omaha Swept, Is Report

FALLS CITY. Neb., March 23.-Half
of the city of Omaha was swept by
formation gained here by long distance
telephone. All railroad and CONNER
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-24

Continued ON Page ,, Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-24

Continued en Psse ). Celunn > :
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-25

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nue.. liiolueftlih ourh Die auoere Sdltte uno
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ourdj Die Court fur 6ffentIiden @ebrauh, iuie
oben eriu1bnt SIT oieielbe Got ODER Strede
bon 9ano, iibtrtrageR on &bomas 8. eangon
ourd Sobn o. ungemad uno Satin. uno Bil'
liam g. RaD uno @attiu. ourd Deeo, oatirt s.
SuIi 1904. eingetragen in Der OfTte oes Reeor'
Der bon 0eeos ,e., in uuo tnr 9adawanna
County i'm 9eeobud 30. 205, Seite 5s1 ,t.
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traaungen bon oemieIben Gi9entbuul. alles
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men auf Die 8loge bon Millinm Nepp uuo
Neaie 9. 8IpHn 9egen Sbcmds 9. 9angan.
S6uIo $520000. ebsriif touettire $260000,
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bibren uno Soften Suogment no. 2Z5, Mai
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