davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
JUSTICE FOR THE PEOPLE

Judge Jeremiah Netcrer, the new
federal district judge of western Wash
ington appointed by President Wilson
to succeed Judge Hanford, who was
known as an Injunction granting,
jurisdiction seizing judge, has rem
dered his first decision in marked con-
trast with those of his predecessor.
The federal court was asked to issue
an injunction restraining striking
teamstcrs from interfering with the
business of draying concerns.
Judge Neterer refused to grant the
injunction, holding that the draymen
were not engaged in interstate COM
merce and the federal court had no
jurisdiction
If Judge Hanford had not been so
anxious to grasp jurisdiction as he
was, he would probably be on the
bench today. He never let an oppor-
tunity slip to stretch his jurisdiction
and so was charged with government
by injunction, which led to his retire
ment.
Government by injunction is some
thing the American people won't
stand for They want justice from
the courts, and if they feel they can't
get it, so much the worse for the
judges who would govern the people
if they could
Such judges are rapidly disappear
ing. In their place is coming new
set of judges who will dispense what
| they exist for-iustice for the neon1e.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
A LOW COST OF LIVING

High cost of living has been
thrashed out backward and forward
in the attempt to solve an economic
problem, to which no satisfactory
solution has yet been given
Low cost of living has not had so
much attention given to it, but what
can be done in that direction, and
what has been done, affords proof
that the two terms, high and low cost
of living, are relative and not abso-
Lutte.
From one college, Cornell univer-
sity, came two stories, one OF an agri-
cultural college freshman, the other
of a girl music student Each tried
to live as well as possible at least
expense.
The young man arranged his own
dietary at cost of from IS cents to
81 week He lived on skim milk,
buttermilk, stale bread, peanut butter,
raisins, lentils, cabbage, onions, pep
pers, rice, oatmeal and apples. During
the four weeks of least cost he gained
nearly four pounds in weight.
The girl did better than the boy.
Her food cost her $40 during 20
weeks, or half dollar week. She
had two slices of bread, peanut butter
and tea for breakfast; the same bread
and peanut butter for lunch; bread,
boiled potato and real butter for din
ner, with tomatoes and eggs added
occasionally
Both diets would be apt to become
monotonous after very long time,
especially the girls bill of fare; but
both of them show how little it costs
to live in such a manner as to support
health, and even to enjoy the food
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
WOMEN TO HEAR BOTH
SIDES OF BOND ISSUE
Municipal Conference In
vites Rolph for Thursday;
Opponent August Fl !.

At a meeting of the Women's Mu-
nicipa1 Conference yesterday afternoon
at headquarters in Odd Fellows hall,
Market and Seventh streets. the plat
form of the organization, committing
it to disinterested effort to build UP
the city, was adopted. Mrs. George j.
Carey, president, was in the chair.
An invitation to Mayor Rolph was
prepared requesting him to speak be-
fore the conference next Thursday in
support of the municipal bond election
for the extension of the citys railroad
system. The Relieving Thursday g
speaker will oppose the bond issue, so
that the women may hear both sides
of the issue which is to be voted upon
August 26.
The conference will canvass the can
ddates for official positions at the fall
election and will select. and inderse a
ticket but no women candidates for
any office will be approved by the or
ganization.f
The officers of the conference besides
Mrs. Carey are: Secretary, Mrs Annie
M. Berthelot; treasurer. Mrs. Mary S.
Munns.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
$500 POSTER PRIZE is
WON BY ADOLPH TRElDLER
sketch Club Selects His Design OF st'
Francis Feeding the Birds TOT
Mason-McDuffic Company

Adolph Treidler OF New York mas
been announced as winner or the HrsI
prize $500. offered by the Mason NC
Duffie company through the san IRAN
cisco Sketch club. for four of the most
attractive and artistic posters repre-
sentative of ST. Francis Wood.
Treidler is San franciscan and
former pupil of Arthur Mathews HIS
poster subject is a striking representa-
tion of the story of ST. Francis and the
birds.
The second prize of $3.50 was AWARDED
to Elmer E. Tafinger of Indianapolis:
Mr.. TafIinger's poster was striking and
colorfuI 1t shows St. Francis against
a background of gold with blue euca-
Iyptus trees in the distance.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
The Portrait Faker

A motor stopped in front of the
photographers says the New York
Times, and a woman lacking none of
the artificial accessories deemed neces-
sary to looks" entered the studio.
Two days later the photographer
submitted proofs for her approval.
Not one Of those pictures looks any
thing like me- the woman insisted.
The photographer tried III every way
to pacify her, but finding this an i'm
possibility lost control of his temper.
Madame" he exclaimed, did you
read my sign2"
Yes
Well, 1t does not say cleaning,
dyeing and remodeling.' It says Por-
traits
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
MISS ALICE MERCER IS
BRIDE OF OKLAHOMAN
Berkeley Girl Is Married to Oil
Operator in Central Methodist
Church

The Hotel Manx was the scene of a
wedding supper last night following
the marriage of Miss Alice Mercier of
Berkeley and w. d. Cardwell, an attor-
ney and oil operator OF Oklahoma City,
who Were guests at the hotel. The
bride is the daughter of Eugene Mer-
cier, who has been resident of Berke-
ley for 40 years and who was recently
decorated by the French government
with the cross of the Legion of Honor
Rev. E. r. Ollie performed the cere-
mony at the Central Methodist church
in the presence of the immediate
families of the couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cardwell departed last night for Colo
rado, where they will spend a month
before returning to Oklahoma to live.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
NINE. FRANCES AIDA WILL
APPEAR IN FIRST CONCERT
The Peninsula Musical Association Has
Engaged Singer to Open Season
In Stanford Hall
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

Especial Dispatch TO The CALI
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. -
The Peninsula Musical association,
which has 1000 members between San
Francisco and San Jose, will open it's
second season by presenting Nine.
Frances Aida in Stanford assembly hall
about October 80.
Nine. Aida appeared in the Metropol-
itan Opera house in New York last
season in the role of Desdemona and
created the part of Roxane in Walter
FDamrosch's opera, "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac.''
She will be assisted here by Frank
La Forge and will have with her the
young Russian cel1ist, Gutia Casin,
who was favorite of the Sembrich
combination last season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
'x-Ray'' Costumes Scored
80 90
| Worn fr Luring Of Men

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.-Speak-
ing before the conference or the
seventh Day Adventists, new In
session here. Rev. I. II. Evans.
president. said today that If he
were Judge ~ a court and =
deyotee to modern feminine dress
came In tn complain against
young man. he would charge the
girl herself with contributing to
the delinquency of the man and
let the latter go free. He yv0uld
reverse the usual charge I'm such
cases, he said. because women
have adopted the SLIT skirt and
the "X-ray Dress deliberately
for the purpose of Turing ~men.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Detained by Business

You're little late this morning. :
said one of the men at the pool table
as the straggler hung up his hat.
sYes." the newcomer responded. De-
tanned by business.
They all laughed.
sBusinessr
Yes. I had to get a job for mother
at the washtub and then find lawn
where wifey could dig up weeds. But
I'm off for the day at last. Whose
play is it?"
And he took down a Cleveland
Pleain Dealer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
DIRECTORS OF MECHANICS
FAIR TO BUILD BOOTHS
Uniformity VIII Re the Aim In Decora-
tions and Arrangements-Wor
VIII He Extensive

The board of directors of the Me-
chanics fair will, at a meeting the
first of next week, settle upon def
mite arrangement of booths and the
actual construction of corner posts,
panels and counters will begin at once.
About 10000 linear feet Of booths
must be constructed and more than
$4,000 yards of burlap used.
1t is the intention of the directors to
secure uniformity in both decorations
and booths. To this end the exhibitors
are to be supplied with signs. lights
and similar necessities by the manage
nent
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
STATE FLORAL SOCIETY

The regular monthly meeting of the
California State Floral society will be
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at
Red Mems hall, 240 Golden Gate ave-
nue., Mrs. John A. Scannavino, presi-
dent, in the chair. Mrs. E. W. Leggett
will give an address on Common
Flowers
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
TOKYO BISHOP is HERE
John McExim of Episcopal Church ON
Way to New York

Bishop John McKim of the Episcopal
church, in charge of the diocese of
Tokyo. arrived yesterday from Japan
on the liner Shinyo Maru. He was ac-
companied by his wife and daughter.
and while here they will be the guests
of Bishop Nichols. Bishop McKin. who
has been stationed in Tokyo for 33
years, is on his way to New York to
attend the international conference of
the EsniScnnal church
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

AS if it were a wonderful discovery
it is announced that Queen Mary of
England likes fattery. AS the late
George w. Childs once said, is there
anybody who doesn't?
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

Senator Bacon says he has received
.25 cures for the currency evils. One
good one is all that is wanted.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
OF a Kindly Mature

How should you define eugenics?"
"Oh, it's good nature systematized. or
the science of being well bred"-Judge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Educated

Madge-You say you have a friend
who objects to the hobble skirt. Is she
modest?
Marjorie-No; fat-Judge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
LITTLE MOVIES
Otherwise, No

Would you advise me to get married
on s15 a, week."
If she is wealthy widow, yes
Chicago Record Herald
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Where It Began

Adam-Honestly, now, my dear.
never loYed another woman.-Judge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

Balkan peace appears to be almost
synonymous with war
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

Chickens-lilSe babies-have to be
walked at times to keep them from
crying There are chickens-such is
the deplorable elasticity OF our ver-
nacular vocabulary-who are also at
times addressed as babies. but | mean
the chicken our grandfathers ate and
that we put in cold storage.
On the steamer Piedmont the other
evening the peace of the upper deck
cabin was disturbed by the cries of a
chicken in distress. Tender hearted
commuters jumped up and looked anx-
iously around in the belief that some
ambitious fowl had escaped from a
crate on the lower deck and encoun-
tered trouble in its quest for freedom.
Suddenly through the paper of a
package that brave commuter car
ried under his arm a Plymouth Rock
hen thrust her head, and the mystery
was solved. The hen cackled furiously.
The commuters efforts to soothe her
were vain and in desperation he arose
and started for the lower deck. The
minute he began to walk the cackling
stopped. He sat down. The cackling
began again. He walked once more
and again the hen subsided. He gave
the chicken quite little jog this time
and the chicken enjoyed it in quietness.
He sat down and tried to read his
paper, but the cackling drove him to
his feet again and, to the joy Of all
Il
down that saloon all the way across
the bay.
Which shows that chickens are more
or less tYrants when they have men
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Oil Tug Calcium Burns

EVERETT, Wash. Aug. six men
of the crew of the oil burning tug
Calcium of the Roche Harbor Lime COM
pany narrowly escaped death early to-
day near Camano City, when the ves-
sci burned. The steamer West Coast,
en- route To Everetf took off the men.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Drought Stops Mining
Bankers Convention Meets

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Aug. THE
eighteenth annual convention of the
Bankers Association of Washington
met here in opening session this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Two hundred mem
bers of the association were seated for
the initial session.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
FERRY + ALES
by LINDSAY CAMPBELL

When Charley Peterson, the launch
man, told the Ancient Mariner a few
days ago that. while out on the bay in
+, his launch. he had been struck on the
head by missile that came from the
direction of Marin county, the Ancient
Mariner was only mildly Interested.
When he told the Ancient Mariner that
he had saved the missile and that his
friend, Dave Murray, who lives in Ma
rim county and ought to. know. had
told him that it was golf ball, the
Ancient Mariner said that the launch
man must have been mistaken, as even
former President Taft couldn't knock a
golf ball from any of the local links
into the middle of the bay.
The Ancient Mariner was right re-
garding Mr.. Tafts driving ability, and
Peterson was right about it's being a
golf ball that struck him. One of the
seagulls told me all about it.
g G. 6
The other afternoon, it seems. David
Duncan and Fred Beaver, neither of
whom has to kill a grandmother in
order to get away from the Office early,
took the 3.15 boat for Sausalito. Their
destination was San Rafael and the
early sneak was for the purpose of
playing golf.
Fred Beaver had bought a new driver
that morning and was anxious to try
1t out. So anxious. in fact, that he
began wishing he could use it long
before the ferry steamer reached Alca-
traz.
by Jover he said, II have some
golf balls in my pocket. What's the
matter with taking a few drives from
the end of the boat?"
IF I'd only something to make a
tee" he added regretful1y, as he Jug
gled three of the little gutta percha
balls in his hand.
He proved it on that occasion by buy
ing banana and fashioning the inside
of it into the cutest little tee that
ever poised golf ball.
Beaver tried out the driver. 1t was
foggy that afternoon and this story
is to let him know where one Of the
balls landed, and TO let Peterson know
where it came from-aIso to let the
Ancient Mariner know that it really
was a golf ball and that Peterson was
out in the middle of the bay when it
hit him.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Canneries Still Working !

ISEWARD. Alaska, Aug. THE
steamer Dora. from the west, reports
that all the Bristol bay canneries have
capacity packs and have closed for the
season.
The King Cove cannery has full
pack.
The Chignik and Kodiak island can
neries have half packs only, and are
still operating.
The Fidalgo Packing company. al
Port Graham. has a capacity pack of
30 900 cases.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Bar Associations Meets

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. THE an
nual meeting of the Washington State
Bar association was begun here today
Tributes to the late Chief Justice r. O
Dunbar of the Washington supreme
court were a feature of the day. Pres
ident b. s. Grosscup of Tacoma de-
livered his annual address.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Appointed State Printer

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 7-R. A. Har-
ris, for the last three years the gov
ernor's printing expert, was today APP
pointed by Governor West to the Of
flee of state printer to succeed the late
Willis Scott Duniway.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Court Enjoins Teamsters

SEATTLE, Aug. Superior Judge
John Il. Humphries, who has recently
issued injunctions against the mayor of
Seattle, socialists, Industrial Workers
of the World, the Salvation Army, the
Volunteers of America and the owner
of garrulous parrot. today issued a
temporary restraining order against
the teamsters .union and its officers
forbidding them to molest men who
have taken the places OF striking
teamsters
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Baptist Society Convenes

SEATTLE, Aug. THE third annual
convention of the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Societies of the Pacific Coast was
begun here this afternoon. The Cali
fornia delegation came by special train,
headed by President w. III. Groat Of
the association.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Survey Into Coal Fields

CORDOVA, Alaska, Aug. captain
Gilbert Rude of the coast survey boat
Taku, working near Cordova, today re-
ceived telegraphic instructions from
Washington to proceed Immediately to
Port Wells, and survey II mile pas
sage, which Is believed to offer the
shortest available route to the Ma
tanuska coal fields.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

Which shows that chickens are more
or less tyrants when they have men
to deal with.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Radio Station Burned

SEWARD, Alaska. Aug. S.-The naval
radio station at Kodiak, on Kodiak
island, has been destroyed by fire.
Building and instruments were lost
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-08
DON'T NEGLECT A COUCH.

Simple and harmless as 1t may seem to be, a neglected cough frequently leads to something infinitely more serious.
 Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup is the first thing that scores of peo- pie in this community think of as soon as they begin to cough. They have found it the best thing for this pur- pose they have ever used, and they will teil you that it has given them re- lief where nothing else would It as- sists in checking the violent spasms of the bronchial tubes that take place in coughing, and helps soothe the in- ilamed membranes by putting the af- fected organs nj state of rest.
 Rexah Cnerry Bark Cough Syrup may be taken wnm every assurance of safe.y by both children and adults, and it is exceedingly pleasant to the taste, If it does not relieve your cough and satisfy you in every way your money back. 25 cents. 50 cents and sl Sold in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store-R. G.. Morris Drug Co, Phone 2i2 and the Public Drug Co, Phone 645.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-08
LEONARD LOOKS
 GOOD ID STALL BIG souTHPAW HAS ARRIVED AND LEADER IS PLEASED
 WITH HIM. ''Smoky' Joe Wood Took Another Fine Workout Yesterday and All
 are in Fine Shape.
tBy H W. Lanisan. Press Represents

gBy II w Lanigan, Press Represents
 tive New York Hotel Company.)
 At last q sensation has broken out in ihe advance army of Boston Red sex. consisting of Manager stahb eleven pitchers and four catchers. They have been in our midst all week, bat not until yesterday did something sensational break in the way of news. Said sensation was all about Dutch Leonard. Bostons crack young South paw Dutch came east from his home in Fresno, Cal, via Richmond Va, and Elmira, \. Y and as a result tiid not reath Hot Springs antl Thurs. day. though due Monday This tino recruit, who pitched Denver into the Western League championship last year after being shipped west with cable attachment by StahI, looked NAY overweight when he climbed off [. 46 raftler. Thursday afternoon.
 All Of the regulars, as well as all ci the other juveniles, reported at weight, or very close thereto. when they came south. But Leonard was carrying fully l5 pounds of excess avoirdurois on his frame Anyhow. such looked 70 be the case when he
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-08

joined his old pals Stahl wore a big smile when he got his first glimpse at Leonard, as at last his camp em- brased an athlete who required work Trainer Joe QHirk also frightened his lot also has been too tame to suit him all week.
 The sensation went the way of a lot of other sensations yesterday when Trainer Quirk, aIter making Leonard strip and sizing him up from toe to top, stated that the youngster was not overweight at all--that he was merely growing. and, as Dutch is not yet of age, 1t is but natural that he should continue putting on beef Stahl also took an examination of Leonard and his report was the same as Quirk's. So said sensation was rudely exploded and matters are again serene in the camp of the World's Champions.
 Manager Stahl gave his squad its best workout of he week at Maies- tic Park yesterday. Practice seance runs from la untn i;s0 Gally so that the athletes will gete.the full advan- tage Of the heat of midday Tester. day the weather was absolutely per feet and the sesson was an unusually busy one Following the usual bat. ting practice. Stahl lined-up his seven young twirlers. Ainsworth, Moseley Foster. Brant. Martins, Leonard anu Watkins, and saw what they had in the way of mot ions The seven rockies acted as If they knew their business.
 Jce Wood took another fine work ol with Forest Cady. his battery mate. and steamed the ball over iii 9aotically mid-seascn form Wood will not only be -eady for the cham pionsllip opening. but he win be prin- ed for the Pittshurg Pirates Leonard did some four or five laps around the park as he is not as hard as he ought to be Stahl wants Dutch to make up all lost ground so as to he
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-08

as far advanced in his work as the other hurlers when the regulars come to town.
 Grover Brant. who came east with Leonard. was given a personal work out by Stahl during the practice ses- aion He is tall, rangy fellow ana kept Martina and Foster compans down in the Texas League last sum mer. He looks to own plenty oi stuff" Stahl is loud in his praise of his young pitchers. "Of course 1t is too early yet to say very much about them stated Stahl last night, but on general looks the whole bunch looks good to me. They are not only husky and a willing lot but they all act as if they knew how to pitch. In intend working the kids in the games with the Pirates and by the time the series is over 1 should know all about them, as Fred Clarke has a hard-hitting team
 It was reported last night that the 1 Pirates have struck miserable weath- CT at West Baden and will arrive here i'll q body Monday morning, though originally Fred Clarke did not Intend bringing his outfit to town until next Friday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-08

Chamherlain's Cough Remedy has won it's great reputation and exten- sive sale by it's remarkable cures of coughs, colds and croup. It can be depended upon Try it. Sold by all druggists
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-08

DRINK oAKLAwN MINERAL WAT
 ER for stomach aaa Kidney :rou bles. Delivered to all parts of Fbe city hone l49d i-i6 tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-08

Dr. James H. Chestnut, owing to fire in Thompson block, mas secured offices in the Dugan Stuart bldg.
 3-S-1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-08

Dr. E W Breedlova has returned from New York and can be found al his in ths Ark. Nat; l,ank building, Fourth floor. 2,2l I'm.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-08

What you want 70 sell and the other fellow wants 10 Duy may be welded into an advantageous bargain througa a SentinelRecorn want ad
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-08

For all kinds of cabinet work and farnlture repair, screening and re. caning cllAirs, see Barnhart, 106 Kirk street. phone 55S. 3-2 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-08

Sermon on Bible Hell7 at Chris tian Church tonight. 3S-lt
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-08

If you horse goes wrong go to Harris, the horse-shoer, 315 Valley. Phone 912. 3-6-lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-08

Sermon on Bible Helin at Chris tian Church tonight. 3-S-lt
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-20
IN COUNTY COURT

The case of the City of Monte
Vista vs.. Conrad o. Radley taken
to the county court on appeal, was
tried at Del Norte Monday.
This was liquor case and tried
before a jury of six men. After
the evidence was all in, the Judge
instructed the jury to render a
verdict of not guilty on the ground
that the prosecution had failed to
make a case. To which ruling
Harry M. Howard, attorney for
the city, took exceptions and asked
for 60 days to prepare bill of
exceptions to the supreme court of
Colorado, which was granted.
Two other liquor cases were con-
tinued by stipulation of attorneys.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-20

The case of R. G, breckenridge
1t al vs. The Concord Land Co.
was tried to jury in the District
court at Del Norte Thursday. This
is suit in which the plaintiffs
asked for the return Of certain
money paid to the Land company
for the purchase OF some land upon
which the company could not give
good title. The jury decided that
the money paid in should be re-
turned but also charged the plaint-
life with rentals, taxes, eto. A new
trial has been asked for.