davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26

Josephine. beloved wife Of the late George
Iaylor OF Sacramento, sister Of Mrs. Saran
Thomas Perry, and cousin OF Mrs. NJ. Gala
han, q native OF Rochester, N \.
TEEGARDEN- In this city, November "a. 1919,
Cecil Edward. beloved son OF Carrie and the
late ]. y Teesrden. and brother her Of 6 Law, La,'s.
Wigren. native Of Toledo, o., aged %
years months and day.
TIENsUU-In this city. November a. 1913,
rensuu. native Of Finland, aged 80 years
and 10 days.
U'DELL-In this city, November 25. 1913.
Leo F: U'dell. dearly beloved son Of Lafay-
brother Of Frank. william L.. Louise.
Thomas, Albert, Joseph and Irene U'dell
and Henry NJ. and George NJ Smith and the
late Bernard Smith, native Of San Fran
cisco. aged 21 years.
WAHL-In Redwood City. November %. 1913.
William, husband of Katherine Wahl, and
brother OF Albert Wahl OF Chico, Christian
Wahi Of WatsonvIlle, Adolph Wahl Of Hol-
lister and Mrs. Mary Beegar Of Redwood
City. native Of Germany, aged 5S years
WHlTE-In this city, November -. 1913,
Rubber John. beloved husband Of Mrs: r.
j. White, native Of England. aged II
years. member of Order OF ST. GeoIge.
WooD-In this city. November Is. 1918,
Charles Walter, beloved husband Of Lucy
Wood, loving son OF Elizabeth and the
late Augustus Wood, father Of Charles Wal
ter Wood Jr., and brother OF William A..
+ A. and Olive A. Wood. Mrs. A. J. Risiey,
Mrs. James Rogers and Mrs. Clara Croweil,
native Of CallforSta, aged 43 years.
WooDM-In Oakland. Cal, November "a,
1913 Albert Henry. beloved husband OF Efhe
Woodin. loving father Of Mrs. Thomas Has
sett OF Los Angeles. Mrs. w. II. McInt~re
OF Manila, p. L.; Mrs. III. A. voltz Of Duns-
muir, CAL. ]. A. and A. NJ Woodin Of
United states navy, and brother OF Mrs. ":
!. Vail OF San Francisco. CAL. a native Of
Auburn, CAL, aged 81 years 10 months and
II days. member OF b. OF L. E., Red
Men, +. & A. NJ. and X. Of T..
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
.FIREMENS ANNUAL
CONCERT AND BALI
TOBEHELD TONIGHT
Grand March viii Be Led by
Mayor and Mrs. RoIph; L.
Laveroni Floor Manager


The San Francisco fire department.
will give its third annual concert
and ball in the Auditorium. Page and
Fillmore streets tonight for the bene-
fit of the Widows and Orphans Mu-
tual Aid associations OF the Depart
ment
Mayor and Mrs. Rolph will lead the
grand march. This will be preceded
by a concert program which will in
clude classical and popular selections
and descriptive selection entitled
"A Fire at Night" Music for the
concert and dance will be provided by
an orchestra of SO pieces.
The Auditorium has been decorated
for the occasion Frank LNLaveroni
will be the floor manager. Members
Of the fire department. in full even
ing dress, will assist him.
The officers of the Widows and
Orphans association who have worked
hard to make the ball a success are.
Thomas J. Murphy. presideut; Henry r.
Horn, vice president; ID. r. COMMIT secretary
AID treasurer; John j. Conlon. William NJ
GIL. John Matheson. John Cahill, John f.
Gavin, James L. Shanahan, directors. and DIR.
association are. James Ra6ford. president;
Willis Z. Gallatin Jr., vice president; John
-. Conlon, past president; Charles ]. Brennan
ecretary, and George f. Brown. treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

ANToNI0-In this city, November is. 1913, to
the wife Of Toso Antonio. son.
BARBATO-In this city. November 10. 1919
to the wife Of Argel Barbato a son.
BORRUs0--In this city. November IS, 1913.
10 the wife Of g. Borrtiso. son.
to the wife OF r r. Brennan, son.
CAPP-In this city. November 10. 1913. TO
the wife OF Joseph capp, SON.
DE DOUTSKY-In this city, November o1
1913. to the wife of cerge de Doutsky. q
daughter.
DEMPsEy-In this city. November 21, 1919.
to the wife Of J. J. Dempsey. son.
GUNTHER--In this city. November 8. 1919.
to the wife Of +. B. Gunther. son.
JARMAN--In this city. November IA. 1913 IN
the wife Of Il. L. Jarman. daughter
JURGINS-In this city, November %. 1919
to the wife Of Henry Jnrgens. a daughter
KLEIBER--In this city. November 1e. 1914
to the wife Of John G. Kciber son
LIPSCHITZ--In this city, November 23 1914
to the wife Of Louis Lipschitz. son. 4
MELENDRES-In this city. November %
1913, to the wife Of H. G. Melendres. q son
MUSANTE-Ip this city. November IL 1o13
to the wife Of A. H. Musante. daughter.
NEISoN--In this city, November IS. 1919. to
the wife OF James A. Nelson. son.
oRFINA--In this city. November 10. 1919 fo
the wife Of f. Orfna, daughter
PEcCHI--In this city. November %. 1919 70
the wife Of James Pecchi. a daughter.
PETERSoN-In This city. November u. 1g13
to the wife Of William o. Peterson. daugh,
ter.
the wife Of ID. A. Rainey. son.
RANDALTs--.In this city. November %. ,o1a
70 the wife Of Ira Randall. daughter
SCHNEIDER--In this city. November 2O 1914
70 the wife OF r. g. Schneider 4 daughter
sPRAGUE-In this city, November u, 1913.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
Benefit Bridge Party
10 Aid Mother Regain
Her kidnaped Child

To aid mother to recover kid
naped child now held in Japan by the
father, benefit bridge party has been
arranged for next Wednesday at the
Carlton hotel, Berkeley.
The child is Olga Ellis. years old,
taken from her mother. Mrs Harriet
Ellis of Boston, by her husband, Rev.
John e. Ellis and located in Japan
after long search throughout the
world by means of moving pictures.
Miss Lillian Bridgeman of Berkeley
saw the pictures and recognized the
girl as having been in San Francisco.
1t was then traced through steamship
companies to Japan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
HONOR OUR ONLY
ASSET. SAYS FREY
Noted Labor Leader Says No
Organization Can Violate
Contracts and Exist

II hold that employers and en-
ployes are not natural enemies, but,
on the contrary, should be the clos
est friends. for their interests are
mutual and identical.
We must not forget that when a
publisher signs an agreement he
places with his signature the ma
terial. asset of his paper as a cove
nant with his agreement.
The union, on the contrary, places
with its signature no material asset
of any kind--nothing tangible ex-
cept the honor between them as
shown by their representatives
NO labor union, therefore, can
exist that viii for any reason vio-
late the sanctity of their agreement"
This is partial statement made
by J. Fremont Frey. former vice pres
ident of the International Stereoty-
pers' and Electrotypers' union. MEM
ber of the committee on education at
the A. F. of L. convention, which has
just terminated in Seattle.
Frey will depart this afternoon for
Chicago and Indianapolis. Last night
he addressed a special meeting OF
the results of the convention of June
-~A1~A eAAS AAAOA 2 = S-SAAN SOAAs SAAtiOih ~
the northern city
THE strike and lockout are war
measures that should be the last re-
Sort" said Frey, "and should not be
countenanced until the demands of
reason and the interference of the in
nocent noncombatants through friend
ly conferences and arbitration are
exhausted.
Our union is opposed to all vision
ary schemes that, while appealing
and sentimental. will undermine the
progress we have made and the re-
spect in which we are held.
III the agitation for closer affilia-
tion would result in the unions af-
filiated having a conference before q
strike. instead Of afterward. 1T might
do some good"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
Aerial Relay Race at
Fair Grounds Tomorrow

Aerial antics. novel and startling,
will feature the aviation program for
tomorrow at the exposition site. A
relay race between six aviators, three
to each team, will be the opening
event.
In the first lap, Roy Francis, in his
big red flying boat. will race against
Frank Bryant. Silas Christofferson
and Otto Rybvitzki are on his team.
The other team is made up Of Bry-
ant, Blakley and Harry Christofferson.
In the second lap Harry Christoffer-
son will fly against Otto Rybvitzki
and in the third lap William Blakley
will be matched against Silas Chris
Jefferson.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
Husband Released on
Plea by Girl Wife

san RAFAEL, November 26.-Be-
cause his girl wife pleaded that her
young husband be not prosecuted for
perjury, William Leslie, aged 10, was
released yesterday from the Marin
jail and will be free man henceforth
provided he proves himself a good
husband for the next two years.
The boy was married here several
months ago to Miss Frieda Fries and
made affidavit he was 81 years old.
Leslie's relatives wanted the mar
.riage annulled and Mrs. Leslie Sc
cured his arrest. Later she expert
enced a change of heart.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
Railroads Must Not
Bar Butter and Eggs

state commerce commission today an
nounced that railroads must not re-
fuse shipments of butter. eggs. fresh
beef or live or dead poultry until the
commission has made an investiga-
tion to ascertain whether or not such
permission should be granted The
Erie and Western Transportation
company. which filed schedules bar
ring butter, eggs and meat products.
has been notified not to make these
changes In its shipment arrangements
until April 1. 1914.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
Santa Rosa Woman
Charged With Fraud

SANTA ROSA. Nov 25.-Alleging
fraud and undue influence against
Mrs T. J. Cooper. c. Worth, guardian
OF G. w. Cox has filed suit to cancel
two certificates of deposit for $500
each. The money is in the Bank Of
Cloverdale and the certificates are
made out by Cox in favor OF Mrs.
Cooper. The guardian alleges that
Cox is more than so years of age. is
blind and almost stone deaf and that
he is mentally unsound
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
LEGAL AND OFFICIAL

THIS IS TO CERTIFY that /, Samuel G.
Osborn. of the city and county of San Fran
cisco. state Of California. am the sole
and proprietor OF that certain business known
and conducted under the name and style
OF THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY JF
Music.
That my name In full is Samuel Claud Os
born and my place of residence is 4224 judah
street. San Francisco, California.
That the city ana county of San Francisco
is the place where the principal place OF bust
ness of the National Conservatory of Music
Is located and room 1856. Phean building
In said city and county, is more exact de-
seripuon OF the location of said principal place
OF business.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto
set my hand and seal on this 21st day OF
November, year Of 1919
SAMUEL cLAUD OSBORN.
State Of California
City and County of SIS.
San Francisco
SAMUELs CLAUD OSBORN. being first duly
sworn, deposes and says that the above certih-
cate contains a full, true and correct state
ment OF the name Of the sole owner and pro-
prietor of said National Conservatory Of Music
together with the place Of residence OF said
owner and proprietor and the principal place
Of business of said National Conservatory Of
Music.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th
day of November, 1918.
L. H. ANDERSON.
Notary public in and for the city and county
of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
Domestic Classes to
Exhibit Millinery

How dollars by the dozen are
knocked out of the high cost Of hats
will be demonstrated this afternoon
and evening at the third annual mill
linery exhibition of the Bernal school
evening classes Of domestic science
at the school, Corbett and Andover
avenues. Some 800 creations will be
than a third the millinery stores
charge.
The exhibition will be open from
5 to 10 o'clock this evening, and a
musical program will be given at 8
o'clock. The teachers in charge are
Mary E. Burrows. Dorothy Patterson
Lucy Harlow and Edna Rhinn.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
| WEATHER REPORT
SAN FRANCISCO. WEDNESDAY. NOV.
SPECIAL CALIFORNIA REPORTS
FORECAST TILL Pm. PACIFIC TIME
THURSDAY


For San Francisco. Oakland and yicfnifv--
Cloudy tonight and Thursday. probably rain;
brisk southerly Winds
For California, north Of he Trhachapf--
Cloudy tonight and Thursday. probably rain:
southerly Winds bigh along the north coast
For California, south OF the TonacharI =
Fair tonight and Thursday: variable winds.
mostly easterly-
For Nevsda-cloudy tonight ana Thursday.
probably rain.
For Sacramento valley -Cloudy tonight and
Thursday, probably rain; southesly winls
For Santa Clara valley-Cloudy tonight and
Thursday. probably rain; southss1y Winds
For San Joaquin valley--Cloudy tonight aad
Thursday. probably rain: souths:ly Winds
WEATHER CONDITIONS
An area Of low pressure overlfss Saskatcae-
wan. causing cloudy weather and rain over
washington. Oregon and the northern Cali
foruia coast The wind continues high at the
mouth OF the Columbia river, Moth head re-
porting ma ximum velocity Of As miles from
south East Of the Rocky lslountains the
weather Is generally cloudy. with light rain
In the upper Mississippi valley. Cloudy and
somewhat threatening weather prevails over
northern California and Idah0 asli rain y
probable tonight and Thursday Ger tfat sec
| tion. Light frost is reported from los An
9eles. where the weather IL clen: Southeast
storm warnings are displayed from Care Men.
dociuo north. w. J. REED. Observer
temporarily In charge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
No DRY" Issue in
Chicago 1914 Election

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-By a vote of "a
to %. following a bitter debate. pro-
hibitionists representing all the tenn
perance societies of the city decided
not to make dry Chicago" an issue
in the spring campaign of 1914.
1--WE should not attempt an assault
on the Gibraltar of the liquor TRAFFIC
until we are amply prepared" urged
E. j. Davis, the secretary of the Anti
Saloon league. There Is no chance
of voting the town dry at this time.
We are not ready for the fight"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
Object to Liberty
Bell Going to Fair

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Nov. 26.--
The idea of taking the Liberty bell
from Independence hall. Philadelphia.
to the Panama-Pacific exposition does
not appeal to the members of the
Huguenot chapter. Daughters of the
Revolution. and Regent Catherine J..
c. Carvflle is circulating petition
here asking the mayor and select and
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
Both Sides Firm in
Schenectady Strike

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. 26.-
Both sides stood Arm when the strike
of $4,000 workers of the General Elec-
trio company entered upon its second
day today Pickets surrounded the
plant early and while there is no
violence every man who approached
the gates was urged to stick by the
unions in the fight
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
Pretty Girl Steals
Countess Necklace

PARIS, Nov. 26.-Comtesse des Cour-
tils was robbed OF . bag containing q
pearl necklace valued at $4,000. The
police within two hours captured 4
ia rdsome girl In the act OF stealing
another shoppers gold purse. On be-
seven other purses were found IN her
clothing.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
u. c. ''Soph' Drives
Roadster Into Bank
When Making Deposit
Record for Facility Made in Berkeley
When Cashier Takes Money From
Man in Seat of Vehicle

Driving his roadster into the Tele-
graph avenue branch of the Berkeley
National bank, George Winthrop Fish,
a sophomore student Of the Univer-
sity OF California, established record
for facility In banking yesterday.
The little racer chugged up to the
window OF Cashier J. s. Mills, and
Fish, still in his seat, made deposit,
reversed his gears, backed out into
the street and returned to the Dek"
fraternity house a block away. He
had disappeared before the astonished
clients Of the bank realized what hap
pened
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
ARGUMENTS FOR WIDNEY
GO OVER TO SATURDAY

Arguments in the case of Arthur B.
Widney of Los Angeles. convicted
white SLAYER. who is appealing for a
new trial. were heard this morning
before Superior Judge Dunno. and.
after As minutes of discussion. the
case was ordered continued to Satur
day
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
'Boozers, Drunk or
Sober, f" Are Invited

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Adjutant
George Cook. in charge of the Saliva
ton Army corps headquarters here,
has issued an invitation to all the
s'boozers" in the city to a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner He says he wants them to
come, drunk or sober"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
Man Eats Poisoned
Squirrel and Dies

HARTFORD. Con-. Nov. 2S.-Pto-
maine poisoning from eating a squir-
rel which ate chestnuts from trees af-
fected by blight is given today as the
cause of the death of Everett o. Hale,
who died in commissions.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
Kaiser to Sell Old
Palace. Needs Money

BERLIN. Nov. ga report is in
circulation here that the kaiser is
about to sell the old Monbijou palace,
now the Hohenzollern museum. 1t is
asserted that the sale is due to the
fact that the recent increase of the
emperor's civil list Is insufficient.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
SDirituaIiSt's Ghost
HauntS Old Mansion

DENVER. Colo. Nov 26.--That the
spirit Of the late Alonzo Thompson.
octogenarian spirituaiist, makes its
appearance every night in the Thomp-
son mansion. 1170 Humboldt street. Is
the assertion OF keepers of the prop
erty.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
DANCE HALL GIRL ROBBED

Walking home early this morning,
Miss Freda Lowe. dance hall girl. was
intercepted by strange man at
Broadway and Grant avenue and her
purse snatched from her hand. 1t
contained $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
OAKLAND LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
In Oakland today:
Emil J. Hittenberger. 27. and Marie L.
Glaser %. both Of Oakland
Sylvester Schu. 25 San Francisco. ana An
geline Fischer, 80. Portland, Ore.
John A. Beidman, 20, and Irene Latapie,
Is. both OF Oakland.
Elijah Burkhalter, s4, and Marie Seright,
n, both of Reno. New
Archibald Middleton, 3O Hayward, and
Charlotte R. Buthill D. Oakland.
Frank weber. 20, and Isabel Scott. is,
both Of Oakland.
Pasquale Parodi. go and Phiarena Curietto.
%. both Of Alameda.
John c. Suennen. SO, Crescent City. and
Bertha Jing. 80, Turnerviile, N. ].
Cleve Lyle. 30. Sacramento. and Iona Ran.
gell. 2s, Tasmage. Neb.
Maurice Michael 2S San Francisco, and
Rose Bosch. 81, Oakland.
Thomas W. Bewley. 80. San Francisco. and
Egidia A. Birkholm. "a, Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
SAN FRANCISCO LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
here today:
Herbert NJ Fairfield. q. 655 Fell street. and
Gabrielle L. Vincent, "a. 287A Collingwood
street.
Donold J. Dolan. %. 652 Clayton street, and
Elisabeth H. Harris, 90 513 Elizabeth street.
Juan Ardomate. 35, 1884 Kearny street. and
Teresa Torres. 30. same address.
Archie Edwards. %. 28.4 Howard street,
and Florence NJ vanniel. %. 7l9 Hayes street.
GeToiamo Soldayfnt, -, Alameda, and Caro-
lima Milani. 10, Sausalito
James Boyde Jr.. e. Willows, and Gene
We've NJ Nash. 23, Oakland.
Paul II. Bottomley, ~. Chico, and Martha
r. zuckweiler, TO- Los Angeles.
Michael II. Layerene. "a. San Jose, and Lena
A. Coney. 30. San Jose.
Arvid Hsikel. 20. Crockett, and Louise
Kock, 23, Brooklyn.
Harold e. Willis. 49, Berkeley. and Mary
G. Powers, q, 7I3A seventh avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
Maud Allan Injuries
Tendon While Dancing

BOMBAY, Nov. 26.-Maud Allan. the
American dancer, is suffering today
from a strained tendon in her right
leg sustained In her first appearance
here.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
WEATHER FORECAST

For San Francisco--Cloudy tonight
and Thursday; probably rain; brisk
southerly winds.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
nuaYdlne onfracta

Matilda Cert with Clinton Fireproonug COM
pany-To erect 4 two story garage building
In N line Of Post street. 1875 w Of Jones;
$25. 800.
San Christina Investment company with Leo
~. Meyber9--Electric and gas fixtures, except
lamps. for building at SW corner OF Golden
Gate avenue and Taylor street. w 1875 8
54:lh, SD 46:53<. NE 154:515, 1:6M;
Stills.
John and Annie McTsggart with Ed Mooney
residences IN = line of Twenty -nrst avenue.
100 cf CaliSoeuta street. y BY y 70;
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
to the wife Of Roy sprague, daughter

to the wife Of Roy Sprague, daughter
STAFFORD I'm this city. November 2. 1918,
to the wife of David II. Stafford, daugh-
ter.
TRACY-In this city. November Is. 1913, to
the wife OF Charles Tracy, daughter.
TOsfPKINS- this city. November 49, 1918.
to the wife of A. Tompkins. son.
wILS0N-In this city. November 13. to the
wife of George b. Wilson, daughter.
wIISON-In this city. November 20, 1918, to
the wife of f. A. Wilson, son.
WRIGHT-In this city. November II, 1913.
to the wife of Earl George Wright. daugh-
ter
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26

THE following named orphans have been re-
cefved into the Mt. ST. Joseph's Infant Or
phan asylum during the three months end
Ing September 80. 1913: Mary Bua. age 5
years; Fernando Arrighi, age 3 years; David
McWalters, age years: John McWaIters
age years; John X. Forbes. age years:
frankie Lopez, age years; Mary Lopez age
year; Frances McMurray, age / year.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
DEATHS

SCHNELLr-HAYES-In Alameds. Cal. Octo-
ber is. 1913. by Rev. T. j. O'Connell, John
Schnell and Edna Hayes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
RICHMOND REAL ESTATE
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

little farms in beautiful Liyermore valley.
BARGAIN r. shingled bungalow: owner on
premises 1916 9th St. Mastick station.
BARGAIN r. shingied bungalow: owner on
premises 1916 9Th St. Mastick station
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26

MR. HELM left trunks at 1910 Hayes Call
Immediately or Will be sold for storage.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26

BERKELEY REAL ESTATE
ATTENTION HOME BUILDER
This is the best time in the year TO have
your plans prepared for your building There
are & number OF reasons: let explain.
LEONARD H FORD
2iss Center st. Berkeley
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-23
THE FREEDMAN FIAsCO

ssumg asaiu" might well be the comment of Che many whose laih In Dr. Frleauanu must be strained to the breaking point by Che conserv- a,lve report og lbe government phy- lclaus pr. FrleImann aroused the same passionate par.ls0nship that was euecndcrcd by che sk,Ilu man euverlnr of Dr. Cook, and che out come hes been Che anne, although In Che Fricdmaun case the result must he infinitely more deDl0rable
 Dr. FrleImam has been at least removed t5 a lower pedestal, ir he has not been set ignomniously on tho ground. But anybody who im- agiucs tbpt faith n him win be dcs- troygd by che event of the past few weeks does not know human nature A lost cause is very dear to @ large class og people. who.oncc they have given .bolr loyalty make it a point  og honor never to aEe it back.
 The cagarucss of che American people for what they consider fair play makes chem susceptible to the nEcs Of men Of Che Friodmam type. Friedmam came to America in the role Of tae injured scientist. anxious Co help humanity The skepical scientists os this country. taking their ordinary precautions. furnish ed FrlcImguu with more martyr dom. which was extremely produc- tive Of sympathy.
 Event worked out well for Fried mann. Publicity was for a time luIucss. A large stock company was organized, and now che Fried mann serm wlu be made fu ovory state to avoid federal interference, and the profits. we may be certain, wEl be large. Even imitators and udapters win grow rich, while iu al. probability the condition Of the sufferers from tuberculosis win be m uowise bg,tered.
 Out 0I lt an 90 valuable lesson is