davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-26
CROWDED AUTOMOBILE
0VERTURNS IN ROAD
Reeves Brooks, Oakland CIubmnn, Is
Most Seriously Injured OF Occu-
pants of Car

OAKLAND, May 24.-When an au-
tomobile in which they were riding
overturned at Fortieth avenue and the
Foothill boulevard at Melrose at mid
night tonight Reeves Brooks, Elks
club, Oakland, and a party of friends
were injured, Brooks being the only
one badly hurt
In the car besides Brooks were: "
E. Holliway, chauffeur, 144s Eighth
avenue, San Francisco; j. C. Golden, an
attorney, San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Barstow. Alameda; Captain Hol-
land, U. S. A. Preside, San Francisco
The party were returning to San
Francisco from Angels Camp. Ca1averas
county. Hoiliwsy was driving. The
wind shield was crusted with mud and
dust and Holliway did not see a curve
in the road until the car was upon the
bend. He tried to follow the road by
making a quick swerve, but the ma
chine overturned. The party was
thrown clear Of the car, with the ex-
ception of Brooks, who was pinned
under the machine and was painfully
bruised. He was taken to the Oak
land receiving hospital The other
members of the party were able to go
direct to their homes without receiy-
ing surgical attention
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-26
FORTUNE FALLS
To ADVENT URER
AND HIS BRIDE
Heir to Two Estates Con-
fesses Pseudonym to Wife
and Weds Again Under
His True Name

SAN DIEGO. May 25.-With their
millionaire baby as a witness Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas E. Davis Of Point Iona
were married for the second time and
left today for New York to sail for
Maidenhead, Berkshire, England, to col :
lect two estates waiting for them.
In the strange wedding ceremony the
couple changed their names to Mr. and
Mrs. James Douglas Bishop
Until three years ago Mrs Bishop
was popular society girl residing
with her parents. Her name was Mary
E. keith. James Douglas Bishop, alias
Douglas Z. Davis. appeared, wooed and
won The two were married under the
name of Davis July Is. 1910
James Douglas Bishop. man OF
romance before and after wedlock.
managed to get two romances out Of
the same girl He is son Of the late
James Bishop OF Maidenhead. England.
who was the owner of a large estate.
Because Of family diflculties young
Bishop left home years ago. assumed
the name of Douglas and travelled
around the world. In 1909 he came to
San Diego and was married to Mary
Keith.
One year ago relative left him
Continued ON Page ?. Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-26
NJ 'CARTY's NECK
BROKEN; CAL GARY
ARE ENA IS BURNE D
Physicians Find Heart Was
Sound and That Fall Did
Not Cause End of
Unfortunate
Special Dispatch to The CalD

Scpeclal DlSpatcn TO lue Odii}
s CALGARY, May 25.--A disIocated
neck caused the death yesterday OF Luz
ther McCarty during his fight with Ar
thur Pelkey. according to information
given out tonight following an autopsy
conducted by Doctor Meshier at the re-
quest of Coroner Costello
1t was stated BY the physicians that
death undoubtedly had been caused by
the dislocated neck and that the heart
was found to be sound A cIot OF blood
on the brain aided in convincing the
physicians that death was not due to
the blow near the heart
Shortly after the contest began Me-
Carly received sharp jab to the Jaw
which sent his head back quickly. 1t
did not appear to have caused any pain
and he war aftcrward on his feet for
half minute The leftsto the jaw was
followed BIZ Pelkey with . right to the
heart region which caused the specta-
tors to believe the latter blow had
brought the Knockout.
Physicians are az the opinion that the
dislocation OF the neck was not sus-
tained in the fall which followed He
fell slowly and did not strike his head
Shortly before midnight, after the
1900
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-26
Man Found Wandering in
Berkeley Hills Reveals
Himself as Fl. L. Mo-
hundro of Washington
HIS MEMORY GOES
WHEN PENCIL DROPS
Unable to Recall Identity or
Home, Patient Is Mystery
to Attendants


BERKELEY. May 25.--Bringing to
bear the science of the psychotherapist,
DR.. ]. D. Ball solved at Roosevelt hos
pitaI this morning the identity of the
young man found wandering two
nights ago in the Berkeley hills. He
is III. l. Mohundro. from Charleston;
Wash His parents there have been
notified of his plight and will pr obably
have him returned home.
When he was first. found the youth
could not remember his name. Doctor
Ball, called in consultation last evening
by DR.. Allan L. Gillihan,. who had been
handling the case. diagnosed the case
as one of dementia .praecox.
He tried many means of arriving at
the mans identity and hit finally upon
one which had on rare occasions be-
fore solved neurotic, problems of SINH
lar difficulty. He gave the patient a
pencil, explained to him calmly the
need of ascertaining his name, his resi-
dence, his relatives. and extracted a
promise from him that he would strive
to write each of these in turn.
DOCTORS EXPERIMENT. SUCCEEDS
At the first venture the patient got
upon paper his initials, II. L.. then
tkwskx In uwa0x II s-r - =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-26
COUPLE RACE AGAINST
TIME FOR BIG WAGER
San Franciscan Undertakes Autom obiie
Drive Across Continent With His
Wife as AIechanician

SAN JOSE, May 25.--C. S. Smith, a
San Francisco theatrical man, arrived
in San Jose tonight from San Francisco
on the first leg Of an automobile trip
from San Francisco to New York, which
he must make in 60 days without as
sistance in repairs or adjustment ex-
cept from his wife.
He has wagered $4,000 with D. Hal
lahan of the Market street theater. and
R. E. Hilton, former manager of the
Broadway theater. is accompanying as
an observer.
Eddie Graney and John Horgan are
holding the money. and automobile
men, including Belts OF the Belts
Spring company and AL Leonard, have
$500 more on the trip.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-26
IRON AEROPLANE
TURNS FLIP FLAP
Reno Amator Has Remarkable
Escape When New Style
Monoplanc Falls

MINEoLA. n. Y. May 25.-George
Hamilton. Sc years old. of Reno. had
one OF the most remarkable escapes
from death in an aeroplane accident
today ever seen on the aviation field
here. Hamilton was trying out new
type Of monoplane. the framework Of
which is built of iron tubing.
When about 100 feet in the air the
to the ground before large number
of spectators.
Hamilton was picked up in dazed
condition and taken to hospital. He
incurred bad scalp wound, deep
cut on his chin and chest and contu-
sions. He probably will recover.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-26
Beautiful Ceremony Performed on the Hights
Before Hundreds of Bard's Admirers

OAKLAND. May 25.-Borne by the
applauding winds Of the Hights, the
last mortal remains OF the Poet of the
sierras,- joaquin Miller. were waited
to their final resting place among the
thousands of pines and frs planted by
the poet himself on the hills of his
Dimond home this afternoon A throng
of 500 persons. who made the pilgrim
age to the Hights to attend the final
disposal OF the ashes OF the poet. stood
in solemn silence with barred heads
while the beloved bard's ashes, scat
tered by his lifelong friend and ad-
mirer, Colonel John r. Irish, to the
flames on the funeral pyrs built by
Joaquin. rose to the breezes.
The services were short but impress
sive They were the carrying out Of
the dying wish of Miller in so far as
it was possible to follow his request
The ceremony was made the object Of
pilgrimage, not OF curiosity seekers
but of devoted admirers and friends of
the poet. who considered it sacred
duty to pay their last respects to
Joaquin Millers memory.
FUNERAL PYRE ON KNOLL
Al little knoll on The Hights back Of
the Miller home bears the funeral pyre
built by Miller. and ~on which he wished
TO be burned. The knoll was crowded
with q serious group OF friends, ac-
quaintances and admirers of the poet.
These stood with barred heads during
the memorial services
Among those at the pyre were, be-
sides Joaquin's widow. Mrs. Miller. and
the daughter. Juanita Miller. many
mem bers of the Bohemian club of san
Francisco. under the auspices OF which
the services were held. At the conclu-
sion Of the short service Colonel Irish,
stancll friend and admirer Of joaquin
Miller. mounted the steps OF the pyre
This is not an occasion for mourn
ing said Colonel Irish. but one for
rejoicing. All the living must pass
away. and we arex here not to mourn
for the death OF Joaquin Miller. but to
rejoice, that he lived and that he had
genius and talent. He IL risen. and
sings his immortal lays TO the moun-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-26
CAPITALIST VANISHES
AFTER THREATENING LIFE
Arthur Misc of San sIateo Rushes Into
yEife's Room Brandishing Razor
Then Disappears in Woods

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
SAN MATEo, May 25.-Arthur Wise.
As years old. a retired capitalist. rushed
into his wife's room this morning
brandishing a razor.
"You see me for the last time he
shouted, as he dashed to the door and
ran toward the hills back OF his res
idence in Edgewood road.
Mrs. Wise called the police. who
searched the wooded hills throughout
the day without finding a trace of
Wise.
Recently Wise lost the major part of
his fortune, his friends say, and this is
believed to have unbalanced his mind
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-26
TIGER HSUp' KILLED
BY INTERNAL MACHINE
Adherent of Chinese. President. General
Was Hated by Extremists
of South

SHANGHAI, May 25.-Generai Hsu
Pao San was killed by bomb today
while opening box in the belief that
it contained porcelain, of which he was
an ardent collector
He had sent for piece OF porcelain.
and when the box arrived he attempted
to pry Off the cover. A terrific explo-
sion resulted, and he was hurled with
great force to the opposite end Of the
room
A servant also was instantly killed
The general, who was known as
Tiger Hsu.'' was strong supporter
of President Yuan Shi Kai, and the OBJ
ject of bitter hatred to the southern
extremists
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-26
MOSLEMS ARE ARMED
WITH FRENCH GUMS
Army of Occupation Is at
Mercy of Mohamrnedsns
-Reinforcenents Being
Rushed Across h-editerra-
nean-Sale of Muniticns
to Enemy in Africa Stirs
Feeling Against France

(Specia! Cable TO The Ca1D
ROME, May 25.--A storm of indig-
nation is sweeping over Italy over
Turkish violations of the treaty of
Lausanne Confirmation has been of
fcially made of the earlier report that
the Turks took part with the Arabs
In the battle of Sidi-Garba- General
Mambrettfs report of the battle has
just been received. He estimates the
number of Turks in the army of the
enemy at 4o0-aH veterans of the reg
ular army.
The situation Is very grave as the
army of occupation is believed to be
at the mercy OF the enemy unless re-
inforcements reach them at once.
Most of the guns used by the Arabs
We're OF French make. This is ac-
cepted as proof OF the bad feeling OF
the French toward Italy 1t is to be
the subject of debate in the chamber
tomorrow.
ARABS TAKE PRISONERS
The Italian loss was as follows:
Killed. 50; wounded. 24s; missing, 70.
Most of the missing are believed TO
be prisoners of the enemy Among
those known to be in the hands of the
Arabs are Major Paolo Gusmano. Cap
tain Borghi and Lieutenant yirgilio
Anna deou
General Mambretti cofnmends FOR
bravery Captains Pincherri and Squil-
lani. who held their batteries despite
the fact that their position was one
of the most fercely assaulted. Major
Billaf is also extolled. He retained
command of his column after being
thrice wounded The battery cap
fured was that of the twenty third ar
tiliery and was commanded by Cap
tain Pallizari
NEW INVASION BEGINS
Reinforcements are being rushed
from all home garrisons to Naples.
where transports are in waiting to
take them with dispatch to Tripoli.
The situation is admitted to be ex-
ceedingly grave, but officials are sum-
pressing detailed information until the
recent reverse to Italian arms has been
avenged
Great indignation is expressed over
revelations that the Arabs were sup
piled with arms by French firms and
omcered by Turks wearing the uni
forms OF Turkish corps.
had neither food nor water and I
suffered terribly. AT last, far away ON
rising ground / saw the glitter of
carbines made UP my mind to
chance it and crawled toward this
point The sentinel of party of car
bineers saw me.
He hailed his fellows and / was
brought in to Derna- They fed me
and took me before Colonel MadaIena.
whom told what had learned. Mad
alena was very sociable, but 1 could
see he was not impressed.
OFFICER DIsCREDITs REPORT
told him the enemy was prepar
ing to ambush him in force. The Arab
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-26
GERMAN CLIMBERS KILLED


BRIGA, May 25.-Losing their foot
hold on the precipitous side of the
Gran Gambin in the Italian Alps. the
intrepid German mountain climbers,
Setz and Sslen, were hurled 1,5oo feet
below and terribly mntilated, scarcely
bone being found unfractured when
their dead bodies were recovered.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-26

tains. forests. rivers and the sea What
we may do here today is but a fitting
honor to the memory of the man. But
his memory is in surer hands than ours,
for we, too. must pass His memory is
in the hands of the beauties of nature
Of which he sang.
WINDS CATCH POETS ASHES
Concluding his brief but touching
eulogy Colonel Irish was handed q
blazing torch, which he applied to the
oil soaked faggots on the pyre. The
sticks caught the flame and blased
brightly. Taking the urn of copper. ia
which had been sealed Milier's ashes
following the cremation. Colonel Irish
scattered the last remains of the poet to
the flames
As If in applause at the honor being
done their master the winds Of the
Hights stirred from over the distant
hills. caught the ashes from the flames
and bore them to their hundred and
one resting places over the Nights
As the first handful of ashes fell on
the blazing faggots a chorus OF go
voices from the Bohemian club. directed
by John de p. Teller. began the rem
dition of ~Goodby.'' poem of Joaquin
Miller's set to music by Wallace A
Eabin.
CHORUS SINGS .GOODBY-
The words follow:
sYon mellow sun melts in the sea,
somber ship sweeps silently
paxt AicatrsS toward Orient skies.
mist is rising to the eyes,
Good By. Joaquin; good by, Joaquin; good
night, good night.
Yon Eea-bank booms far funsral guns,
What secrets Of his central Suns.
Companion OF the peak and pine,
What secrets Of the spheres are thine.
Good by. Joaquin; good by, Joaquin; good
night, coed night
How stately tall your ship. how yast.
With night nailed to your leaning mast
VITA stars OF hammered gold
And wrought cordage manifold!
Good by, Joaquin; good by joaquin; good
night, good night
REMEMBRANCEs ARE TAKEN
The last handful of ashes had disap-
peared, the flares burned low and the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-26

consinued On PAGE >. Column )
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-26

in The Call are increasing
steadily every day. They bring
results. That's the answer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-26

Highest Temperature Yesterday, g.. Lowest Satur-
day Night 81. For details Of Weather SEQ Page s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-26

Continued ON Page ?. Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-26
The CALLS BIG GAIN

The Call for the week ending May
GAINED 9,5O1 LINES
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31

placed. Over this at its upper edge
a bias fold Of Grape is stretched. At
the under edge a similar fold OF silk
is placed and over this the triple fold
OF mourning silk.
The smart crown Of Grape has final
ly TO be placed. II is a little higher
than the supporting crown OF crinoline
and is indented about the outer edge
The Grape must be tackled TO the foun-
lation with invisible stitches. as other.
wise II will not stay in place. The
crown Is made OF a circular piece of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31
What Doctor Can Beat This?

In less than three months a ply
sician OF Portland, Me-, has treated
professionally five patients represent
ing five successive generations Of the
same family, beginning with a cente
marian and following in the direct line
of descent down TO her great-great.
grandson. He first attended the old
lady, who was ninety-nine years old
for senile gangrene resulting in her
death. During her illness he was
called on to prescribe for her daugh-
ter, aged seventy-five. Next this
daughters son, a florist, aged fifty,
fell i'll and required attention. Fol-
lowing him, a son, a clerk Of twenty
seven, found himself in need of medi-
cal aid And lastly to the clerks wife
was born male child, whom the doc
tor was called upon to assist into
the world as he had been summoned
to ease the Observation-Disclosures
exit from 1t barely three months be-
fore.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31

GRACEFUL enveloping coats Of fig
" ured and brocaded fabrics, espe-
cially those OF satin, are luxurious
beyond all other garments except
those OF rich fur. In these figured
satin coats the design breaks up and
enhances the sheen OF surfaces. Their
high luster forms a playmate for
color and light and the three dance
together upon them.
If one is looking for the luxurious,
Il is to be found in these garments.
In the new, and what are termed
fancy" colors these coats are only
suited to high occasions. Oftener
they are developed in gray, or taupe,
or in some rich brown shade and are
more generally useful. Perhaps gray
Is the happiest choice OF color for
them; IL is at home everywhere and
1t is very elegant andy comparison
quiet. The figured satin coat does
not pose as quiet, however-it is a
showy garment.
Innings are In contrasting colors,
but they must be chosen carefully.
Nothing conspicuous will do for them.
For trimming, fur and marabout
come into use. Both these, this sea-
son, are dyed into all sorts Of colors.
They are, after all, best in natural
colors and in black and white.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31
Beauty's Hour Book.

When you rise in the morning run
TO the window, which should have
been open all night, and take 20 deep,
full breaths.
Practice simple all-around exercises
for five minutes.
Take either a warm or cold sponge
bath, or both.
II you do not react we'll after a cold
plunge, omit IT In the future, as II is
not for you.
Go downstairs and 20 minutes be.
fore your breakfast drink two glasses
OF hot water; not so warm that IL
scslds the mouth nor so cool that II
nauseates.
Eat a light breakfast, refraining
from meat
Take a short walk for a mile or
more. walking along briskly with chest
thrown up and out and head held
erect.
Work.
Twenty minutes before lunch drink
two glasses OF hot water.
Eat a simple lunch
Rest for half an hour.
Work
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31

Money talks. especially when It goes
to the opera
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31

with the raw edge turned under and
blind-stitched into a narrow hem.
The extra fulness of Grape is laid
in irregular folds at any place on the
band where 1t becomes necessary 10
dispose of IL. This depends upon the
shape OF the crown. 1t will be seen
that the Grape Is almost plain across
the front, but has considerable full
ness at the right side and apparently
less at the left.
The Grape lies almost plain across
the back OF the shape also. The
hemmed edge is tackled TO the upper
edge of the band with it's fulness dis
posed of in this way and this finishes
the hat except for the small fat bow
made OF the silk and sewed 70 the
band at the right side.
The home milliner who knows how
TO sew neatly may undertake this hat
II Is one OF the few Grape hats which
can be trusted TO other than profes-
sional makers. Mourning millinery is
considered difficult 20 make even by
professionals. But specialists who have
been trained in the possibilities OF
Grape achieve marvellous results With
It. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31
PRETTY TURBAN
SUITABLE FOR
YOUTHFUL FACE

nESIGNED for the daughter in
- mourning, or for other youthful
faces, this simple turban is a splendid
example Of fitness in millinery.
Mourning silk-that is, silk in a
special weave having rich but dull
surface-makes the band about the
head. 1t is laid in a triple fold over
a support Of buckramette. The baret-
Ia crown is not so easy to manage as
one might imagine. First a support.
ing crown of crinoline is shaped and
sewed to the brim support. over this
a thin silk is placed, cut and shaped
to follow the crinoline, exactly.
On the foundation band of buckram-
cite q covering Of thin silk is first
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31
A Really TASTElESS
Castor Oil at Last

For three thousand years chemists
have been trying to tale the taste out
Of castor oil.
The secret has been discovered and
not only is the bad taste taken out
entirely, but the smell, too.
The credit belong to Spencer Kel.
logg & Sons, Buffalo. n. Y. refiners
of vegetable oils. and the way to do II
was only found after the most tedious,
expensive, discouraging labor.
The first and only true, pure, taste
less castor oil is Kellogg's Tasteless
Castor Oil, the best laxative in 5000
years. Children and grown ups take
II without hesitation, for II Is taste
less, and without even a faint odor.
Nothing has been added. nothing use
ful taken out It's all OF the oil, but
none OF the taste, and so pure and re-
kind, with no gripping, gas or pain.
Don't be misled. Ask for Kellogg's
Tasteless Castor OIL by name. There
are many partly disguised castor oils,
favored with peppermint, wintergreen
or other strong aromatics, but obtec-
tionable and bad Just the same.
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor OIL is
not sold in bulk, only in 25c and 60c
bottles. Your dealer has it, or can get
It. The trade mark is a green castor
leaf bearing the Kellogg signature.
Made and sold by Spencer kellogg &
Sons, Oil Refners. Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31

Brown fox. martin, skunk and fitch
are among the most fashionable furs
and favorites as a finish on satin
coats. Marabout, next TO fur lin the
natural COLOR, looks well on them.
The coat of figured satin looks luxu-
rious and comfortable and when made
right, its performance is up to It's ap-
pearance. 1t is expensive, but II ex-
cuses this characteristic by unusual
beauty.
Similar coats OF figured crepe cost
less, but cannot be classed as mex
pensive. Mattelasse makes n beauti-
full coat much like it's prototype in
satin.
In spite Of the vogue for shorter
coats than those worn last winter
there are plenty of examples of long
coats in satin and in fur Robert, OF
Paris, shows a model in sealskin
trimmed with martin, much longer
than the coat pictured here. Max
shows one in moleskin trimmed with
pure ermine considerably shorter. So
the matter OF length need not deter
one from choosing a coat longer than
those popularity worn and by this
means achieving long, graceful lines
and the utmost of the suggestion OF
comfort and elegance.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31
The Sacred Ballot.

Apropos the "sacredness" Of the bal
lot, after the last election in which |
took part, | asked laborer (who had
nothing to fear from mel how he
voted God knows" was the answer,
81 don't"
Not know how you voted?" ! said;
what on earth do you mean?" well,
sir" he explained, this here ballot is
sacred. amt it? So sez, Let God de-
eide and sez a prayer to him, and |
shuts my eyes and makes my mark.
He knows where | puts 'un, DON'T
Correspondence OF London Observer.