davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
TIMONIUM ENTRIES

TIMoNIUM Nd. Sept. 5.--Following are
the entries for tomorrow:
First race. purse $500. nlaidens. nve fur
longs-Carolee 112. Castara 90 Carter Knight
1l2, Mabrey 112, Judge Landfs III. Abbotts-
ford rs. Ethel Berry 122, ElKridge H.
Second race, purse 500, 8 year oids. six
furlongs--Jean Wagner 107, Lasaja 1O7, Lynn
brook liz. Racing Belle 1o7 Royal vane 1o7
High Mark 107, Double + 107. Lord leighton
107 Detect 107. Carroll 105.
Third race. purse $500, all ages. six and
half furlongs--Whisper Belle lis. Monty Fox
131. Baynrook l20. Little England l25 Pons
Neville 125. Golden Castle 126. Slim Princess
125. Dnnamel 95. Royal Yane 1870, Ursula
Major 125.
Fourth race, purse $500. steeplechase, about
two miles-Mullahan ISL. voltaire 14S Tom
Cat fs9, irwin p. Diggs iS9
Fifth race. purse $500. all ages, six fur
longs-Top ROCK l2o, Mollie 120. Sandy
1z3. BAiAncef l28, Golden Cluster l2S. Steal
Away u.s.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
TIME SAVED BY
RARE SHORT CUT

The British ship Golden Gate. which
arrived yesterday from Antwerp.
made short cut when rounding Cape
Horn through the Le Marie strait.
Although the strait Is 100 miles wide,
1t Is only on rare occasions that sail
ing ships are able to venture through.
AS the result of taking this short cut,
the Golden Gate sailed from so in
the Atlantic to so in the Pacific in
IL days, which is nearly record.
The ship was of this port for three
weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
BURGLAR SECURES
:Sl,027 IN P[UMEs
Columbus Avenue Store Is
Looted by Window
Smashing Thief"

: Hurting a cobblestone through
large plate glass window Of the mil
uRery store Of Joseph Lagana and
sPasqualo Civiiatti. 507 Columbus ave-
1fue, burglar early today literally
cleaned out the establishment.
Plumes and feathers worth s1,o27
were taken. The police believe that it
IS the work of the window breaking
burglar" who has been operating in
san Francisco far the last three
weeks.
The articles stolen were described
as follows: Six dozen white French
pllnies. worth $3.50; four dozen black
French plumes, worth :24O; three
Adozen plumes of mixed colors. s10S;
three dozen birds of paradise feathers,
worth s27O; II black plumes, $3.50.
The damage done to glass by win
dow smashing in three weeks amounts
to more than $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
MARE ISLAND DIXIE
B WILL BE REPAIRED

MARE ISLAND, Sept. 5.--Authority
has been received at Mare island by
the public works officials to repair
and strengthen the dixie system in the
Mare island channel as we'll as the
Carquinez straits. The work will be
started at once and dikes Nos. 2, T.,
@. s, 9 and 10 in the Mare island chan
ael as well as dixie No. II and the
longitudinal dixie in Carquinez straits
will be strengthened In preparation
for the coming winter season.
The public works department. ex-
poets to receive the approved plans
from the navy department before the
month is over for hte renewing of
The quay wall for a distance of 200
yards north of the caisson Of dock
No 2
i.f IT is estimated that It will take at
least $4,000 to repair the wall and
the sum OF $40 000o is now available.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Girl Attacked Fights
Off AssaiIant After
Desperate Battle

The Oakland police are securing the
suburbs east of the city today for .
man who entered the home of William
]. Keeton. at 1852 Pearman street
early this morning, and attacked Miss
Ivy. Keeton in her room while she
was asleep.
Struggling to break the mans hand
loose from her throat after he had
begun to choke her, the girl fought
frantically before the father was
aroused by her outcry.
The flend escaped from a window in
the bedroom. No trace OF him has
been found
The young woman 10 in a serious
condition from fright as a result Of
the attack.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Crazy About S. F.,
Saws COnsUI's Wife

Mrs. J. O. Davis, wife Of the col
lector of customs, assisted her hus-
band yesterday in extending the
courtesy of the port and friendly
welcome to Mrs. Yasutaro humane,
wife of the Japanese consul general.
who was a passenger on the liner
Chiyo Maru. Mrs. humane. who is
as pretty as she is accomplished. Is
delighted at the prospect of making
her home here. I'm just crazy about
San Francisco" she said.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Attorney Denounced
By Logiano RoWgo

Logiano Rovigo. member of the
italian bunko ring, in Superior Judge
Lawlor's court this morning. de-
nounced from the stand the attempts
of his attorney, AL Whelan, to have
the present grand larceny charge dis
missed.
Whelan was about to make q mo-
tion for the dismissal of the Dodero
complaint, when Rovigo sprang to his
feet IN the docket and shouted:
My attorney is not doing as wish.
I don't want that case dismissed ]
want to go to trial"
The case was finally continued un-
til September II, and Attorney whe-
Ian announced his withdrawal from
the case.
Rovigo has a motive in not want
Ing the Dodero case dismissed. He
Is wanted in st. Louis and New York
and considers the Dodero case weak
est of all
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
SAN kAFAEL LICENSES

SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 5.--Marriage
licenses were granted here yesterday
to the following: Walter j. Richard
son. %, and Agnes e. Reetz, 20, both
of San Francisco; John g. Hulen, 81.
Ingomar, Merced county. and Nettie
M. Rhent. 36, Volta, Merced county;
William J. Doughtery. 20. and Mabel
F. Wagner, 20, both OF San Francisco;
William Peru. 33, and Suzanne Co
quelin. IS. both OF San Francisco;
Michael J. McDonough 20. and Grace
E. Leonard. "a, both OF Oakland;
Fred H. Robinson, 81. San Francisco,
and Ella T. Lyons. 27, Corte Madera
William P. Grass. %. and Constance
Jongeniel, 20, both OF Ross.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
STANFORD GREETS
ENTERING CLASS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. S.
Freshmen and other new students
were welcomed to the university at
a special assembly held this morning.
John Caspar Branner, president of
the university. addressed the student
body for the first time as executive
head Of the university
His welcoming talk was followed
by brief remarks from Mrs. E. w.
Allan. the dean of women: K. l..
Schaupp, student adviser, and Rev.
p. Charles Gardner, university chap
lain
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
AUTO DELIVERY TO
LIBRARY BRANCHES

Automobile delivery service of
books from the main public library to
the branches makes available in every
part of the city the 49, ,776 volumes of
the main library, according to the re-
port Of the librarian submitted at the
regular monthly meeting of the board
of trustees. For home use last month
1898 volumes were issued and 2,234
new cardholders Joined the library,
making total registration of 41,911,
the largest figures ever recorded for
the month of August. At the deposit
stations 7,077 volumes were circu-
lated.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
PLAN SOCIETY RAG DANCE

Under the auspices of the Bon
Durres, a social and athletic club
which recently entered a team in COM
petition for the state basket ball
championship. a society rag dance"
will be given tomorrow evening in
Majestic hall.
Several other athletic and social
clubs. including the Independent clubs
Of San Francisco. will be guests of the
evening.
The following committee is in
charge: Arthur Carey, John Dillon.
Edward Costello, Edwin Moriarty,
Chris McKeon, Frank Murray. Walter
Woodall and Daniel Maher.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Golfers Delighted
With Cool Weather

GARDEN CITY. N. Y, Sept s.
Cooler weather for the first time dur
ing the national golf championship
at Garden City was hailed with joy
this morning by everybody who
would even prefer a day of rain than
continuation of the conditions that
have blistered contestants and spec
tators alike.
No rain fell early, but this morning
clouds portend trouble.
The program is down to the semi
finals, only four candidates remain
ing out of 140 starters four days
ago.
Jerome d. Travers of Upper Mont
clair, present title holder, today meets
Fred Herreshoff, Garden City, in the
lower half of the drawg In the Upper
half the struggle is between Chick
Evans. Chicago, and j. G. Anderson.
Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
CAMEN TT At TORNEYS IN
FINAL APPEAL To JURY
ASSA|L GIRLS NAME

with his brothers name as his first
brief
Anthony the second made the first
address TO the jury for the defense.
Men who have campaigned with the
old warrior from Amador said they
wished the old man might have been
there to see and hear. They declared
the youngster was named rightly with
his fathers name.
With all the voice at. his command,
never pausing for infection or effect,
the brother argued with his heart and
soul. He hammered the table with
his fists and he screamed at the jury
men. but he got by with 1T. Once
Roche interrupted him. Young Camin-
etu came back with a quick answer,
that showed him to be on the alert
and unawed by the size of the court
or the regulations of counsel.
DEFENDS FATHERS NAME
1t was his first time before a jury.
Il may err in speaking for my
brother" he said. Il could not sit by
silently and not raise my voice
against the name white SLAYER the
yilest crime that man has invented.
being attached to my fathers name"
Before the speaker had left off
generalities and made his excellent
logical OlSSeCtlOn OF the prOSeCu-
tions case of inference many eyes
in the courtroom were swimming.
Caminetti, the defendant. sat at the
counsel table with his face almost
hidden in his hand. his temples livid
with the rush of blood as his brother
doomed on. He watched his brother
admiringly. affectionately. Perhaps
his thought was, what a difference
in the same bloodi
Mrs. Caminetti, the mother of them
both, gave up TO tears early. At
times her eyes were clear. and her
mothers heart must have been
thrilled strangely as the brilliant
young scholar pleaded for the un-
fortunate brother.
MOTHERS WALL OF GRIEF
there is a mother awaiting your ver-
dict" the boy said in his peroration-
Il do not ask you to remember there
is an old father in Washington who
has served his country long and well.
I will not recall the wife and chill
dren who have so much at stake. l
ask you to remember the prosecu-
tion Is asking you to convict man
on inference, and / ask you to do
your duty.
A long wall from the mother
startled the audience. She got to her
feet and rushed from the room, sob
bing Historically, to be alone in the
witness room with her thoughts,
from which she returned to the world
an hour later. dry eyed and express
sionless.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
BROTHERS BRU|SE
UP SISTERS BEAU
Charles Sousa Makes Game
Fight, but Ray and Asa
French Win Battle

The course of true love did not
run smooth for Charles r. Sousa of
Oakland in his attentions to Miss
French Of 1907 Mound street Ala
media.
He says he was attacked by her two
husky brothers, Ray and Asa French,
when he went to call on the young
woman last night. He was forced to
beat a retreat before their fists. but
not Until after a valiant fight.
Then he called upon the police and
had his assailants arrested for dis
turbing the peace.
Miss French was not present during
the contest.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
600 COPPERS MADE
TO RESEMBLE GOLD

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Sept. 5.-se-
cret service operatives here today
sorted a few good coins out of 500
copper discs that had been treated
with glue and gilt powder to make a
fair imitation OF SIS gold pieces. The
counterfeits were found among the
possessions of Joseph Shleman, who
was arrested. Karl Linkomer, n1er-
chant, said that Shleman had agreed
to sell him all the imitation coins at
SO apiece.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
HUSBAND MISSING;
% WIFE HERE ALONE

Mrs II. J. Mills of Windsor, Cal, is
skistrated today over the failure of her
husband % meet her in Oakland, as
he had agreed when he left his home
Wednesday to come to San Francisco
on business Mrs. Mills was TO meet
her husband at the Brunswick hotel
1h Sixth street Oakland. Mills has
not appeared, so the wife asked the
police TO assist her in her search.
The. husband is 80 years old. feet 1
inch in height and weighs 100 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Burglar in Flight
Leaves Loot Behind

OConnor's saloon. First and Folsom
streets. was entered by thief today,
who stole nine boxes of cigars. An
hour later Ptarolman O'Connell saw
man In vacant lot at Second and
Folsom streets the man rap at the
approach of the officer. O'Connell
entering the vacant lot found nine
boxes of cigars, and then discovered
the saloon had been robbed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
BOXING CLUB FOR
WISCONSIN CITY

FOND DU LAC, Wis. Sept. 5.-Or-
ganization OF the Fond du Lac Box
ing club. under the provisions OF the
now Hedding law, was completed yes
terday and articles of Incorporation
forwarded to the secretary of state.
The capital stock is placed at
$1,000.
The incorporators are John q.
Brunkhorst. Charles Froehling and
A. NJ Trier.
Brunkhorst has just been granted
a referees license and will be un-
able to officiate before the club in
which he is a stock holder. APP
plication will be made by George
Dougherty for a referees license.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
MUNICIPAL BAND CONCERT

The Municipal band will give an
open air concert at the ocean ter
minue of the Gaary street railway at
2 o'clock Saturday when the follow
ing program will be rendered.:
..Star Spanked Banner
March, From Tropic TO Tropic.''
Selection robin Hood
Waltz, Sounds From Erin
Oriental ''Dervish Chorus in the Soudan''
Overture. 'sJolly Robbers
Vocal solo, Miss Anita Heymans, Heart OF
Hearts and .'If Were In Love With You. .
Fantasy. "A Night In Berlin.'
Solo, ..Toreador Song
Popular melodies-"That Old Girl Of Mime
and ..Mammys Shuffin' Dance
March, Federation
ssAmerica'
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
NOT ENOUGH MONEY
IN TRIP TO PARIS

CHICAGO, Sept. Billy Papke, Ke-
wanee's star middle weight. Is going
Incidentally, he Is not going to
Paris, France, to battle Georges Car
pentier, the champion Of Europe. In
return engagement, because there is
no money in 1t. or at least enough to
make the trip worth while, according
to Billy's way OF figuring.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
WOODMEN TO GIVE
I. o. DAVIS DINNER

Two hundred members of the Wood
men of the World throughout the
state will be hosts at a dinner to be
rendered to John o. Davis. collector of
the port of San Francisco and former
national lecturer of the order, at the
Hotel Oakland tomorrow evening.
Among the speakers will be several
state officers of the order. The COM
mittee in charge is DR.. M. e. ONeil of
San Francisco, state physician; H. ".
Rees, Oakland. state deputy. and II.
w. Brunk. Oakland, state lecturer
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
MENLO PARK HOLDS
CHURCH CARNIVAL

MEMO PARK, Sept with ma
irons and maids OF the Menlo Park
parish presiding over numerous booths
and fancy tables, the annual carnival
bazaar for the benefit of the Catholic
Church of aNtivity opened in the
parochial hall last evening. The fete
will last until Saturday night.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
rExAs LEAGuE PENNANr

HOUSTON. Tex, Sept. 5.-The 1913
Iunnantrace of the Texas league was
settled yesterday, when Houston, de-
feating Galveston to /, took the
game necessary to put it beyond the
possibility of losing first place Hous.
ION won the 1912 pennant, Dallas took
second place with Waco; San Antonio.
Austin. Fort Worth Galveston and
Beaumont In order The season closes
Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
rHREE FALL FROM sCAFFoLp

Three painters were injured at the
Christian church. Seventeenth and
franklin streets. Oakland. thfs morn
ing, when scaffold rope broke, pre-
cipitating the INTO the sidewalk. They
were Chris Peterson, 1925 Harmon
street and Thomas ]. ScArber, 1920
Grant avenue. Oakland, and e. j.
Holder, $40 Pacific avenue, Alameda.
Their injuries were not serious.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Two Men Go Fishing;
Missing Four Days

Frank Purtells, 20 years old. and
Daniel Henryage, 25, went fishing off
Six Mile house on September / and
have not been seen since. Today Mrs.
Emma Cash Of 31s4 Twenty sixth
street asked the police to institute
a search for the fishermen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
PLAN SILVER yuBrLrE

The silver jubilee of st. James par
ish will be celebrated with pontif1cal
high mass. ii o'clock Sunday morning.
at the church In Gurrero street.
Archbishop Riordan will preside, with
Right Rev X. j. Hanna celebrant and
Rev. r. G. Yorke preacher.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
PRISON LECTURE FOR BOYS

Captain William l. Day, superin-
tendent of the state prison commits
sion, viii address the Boys club Of
fruitvale on Human Wreckage" Sum
day morning at the Congregational
tArmory in Fruitvale avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
NEW DoRMIToRY NATION

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. S.
Mrs. d. 8. Green has been appointed
fnatron of Roble hall, the women's s
dormitory. by President J. G. Bran
ner. The new matron has been a
resident of the campus for two years
and is thoroughly familiar with its
life
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
The SAN FRANCISCO
CALL

will not only be a clean,
wholesome newspaper in
its news columns, but will
also be q clean, wholesome
newspaper in its advertis-
ing columns.
No Objectionable medical
or indecent advertisements
of any character will be
published.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
ANNUAL GRAND BALL TO BE HELD

The state executive council OF St.
Patrick's Alliance of America. will
hold It's annual grand ball and dance
Saturday evening at Cotillon hall, in
Church street near Market
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
ExPLoRER STUDIES FAIR

Sandon Perkins. lecturer and ex-
plorer. registered at the st. Francis
today, coming here to study the expo
lsition to lecture upon 1t In Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
ICE BOY BANIk LonTEn

i Burglars this morning broke into
THE saloon of Herman Dohler, 500
Grant avenue. and stole $50 hidden
In the ice chest
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
rHREE YEARS FOR roncERY

Percy T. Fitch, a clerk, was SEN
fenced by Judge Dunno to serve three
years in San Quentin for forgery.
Fitch on October 10. 1912. forged a $40
check on Mrs. Bertha Bunner
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
To visit San Frnucisco

without seeing "A. Andrews Diamond
Palace would be like visiting Europe
without seeing Paris. It Is the most
magnificent jewelry store In the
world. Visitors welcome. SO Kearny
street. Open 8 a. m to $50 o. m.
established 1650.--Advertisem
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05

PHONE YOUR WANTS
To the Evening Call. Ask the oper-
ator for Kearny Sc. Your order will
receive prompt and careful attention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-23
Popular Young Couple
Of RenviIIe Married
Miss Emma Draeger Becomes Bride
of Frank Gaffney; Will Live
in Florita Township

Last Tuesday the 10Th of Deem
Der, very pretty wedding occurred
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Herman
Draeger of Florita township, Rem
vile County, when their daughter
Emma was married to Frank Gaffney
also of Renville Co. The following was
strictly private, only the immediate
families of the contracting parties be-
ing present. The marriage service
was read by the pastor, G. W..
Eeilscher.
After the ceremony delicious we'd
ding dinner was served, after which
the bridal party took the train to
the cities for short honeymoon trip.
They expect to be back in few days,
and will make their home on their
farm adjoining that of Mr.. H.
Draeger.
The groom was raised in this vicin-
ity, he is prosperous farmer, an in
dustrious young man and worthy in
every respect to enjoy the companion
ship of the lady of his choice. The
bride is an accomplished young lady
held in the highest esteem by all. The
Gazette joins their many friends in
wishing them all the best things in
their life together.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-23
NEW YORK DOESN'T
KNOW MINNESOTA'S
LeTOILE Du NORD

Recently, the County Register of
Deeds, A. D. McRae, had occasion to
send to an attorney at Lawrens, New
York, a legal document acknowledged
by William Duncan of Milroy as No
tary, and bearing a big, gilt state seal,
about the size of young dinner plate
with "Letoile Du Nord" impressed
clearly and boldly thereon.
In few days the document came
back with letter containing this re-
quest; "Please attach to the certi-
ficate of acknowledgment on each in
strument, your certificate of authen-
tication as to the authority of Letoile
Du Nord, as notary public, thus per-
hitting the mortgage to be recorded
in this county"
Clerk of Court Weldon, on whom
was thrown the duty of replying, ap-
piled for assistance to Mac" and
that frst-aid-to-mankind dictated the
following reply, Il am informed that
Letolle Du Nord died some years ago
and that in his will he bequeathed sew
eral of his heirlooms to VIM. Duncan
Jr of Milroy, Mimi, and that the no
tarial seal was among them, and that,
as a keepsake, Mr.. Duncan has been
using this seal in memory of the de-
parted.
81 have it on good authority that
Letoile Du Nord was half brother of
the late E. Pluribus Unum."
Then, down in one corner of the
letter Clerk Weldon's stenographer
was unkind enough to put "L'Etoile
Du Nord" and underneath, in small
neat type-very emphatic-like-''The
North Star" Ut is apparently the
delight of some people to rub things
in.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-23
R. F. Alumni Hold
Annual Reception
"Old Boys and Girls" of High School
To Meet at X. P. Hall, Friday
Evening, December Is

The Alumni Association of the Red
wood Falls High School will hold it's
annual reception at the X. of P. hall
Friday Evening, December 26. Last
years meeting of this association was
a very pleasant and memorable one
and the management is hopeful of an
and well-attended gather
ing this year. About fifty alumni
have already signified their intentions
to attend, and doubtless more will be
heard from during the week.
Refreshments will be served and en-
tertainment provided by the commit
tee in charge. The officers and COM
mittee are very anxious that every
alumnus shall attend if possible. Per-
haps some may not have received the
printed notice, but each graduate is
cordially invited.
The Committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-23
Factions Unite On
Candidates For
Coming Election
License And NO-License Parties Agree
to Support r Stensvad, 1. Rey-
n0lds and C. Luscher
WOULD AVOID FURTHER STRIFE
w. [. Wilcox Also Candidate for
Mayor; Martin Lorenz Candidate
for Second Ward Alderman

At meeting this morning, leaders
of the No-License and License parties
of Redwood Falls, united upon ticket
to be brought to the vote of the citi-
zens at the annual city election which
occurs Tuesday, January 6.
At this meeting Rud Stensvad was
made candidate for mayor, Ira Rey-
.nolds candidate for alderman from the
First Ward, and Chas. Luscher for
alderman from the Second Ward.
The business men of the city have
felt for some time that, since the ques-
ton of license or no-license is now
to be decided by the direct vote of
the people there is no possible reason
for the city to be any longer divided
into factions, and this union of forces
is the first movement toward a
Greater Redwood Falls" where every
body will cooperate for the good of
the city.
Before this last ticket had been ar
ranged w. L. Wilcox was announced
as candidate for mayor and Mar
tin Lorenz filed as candidate for al
derman from the second ward 1t is
rumored that compromise may be
effected between the candidates on the
two tickets, and the coming election
be minus the unpleasant personalities
that have been prevalent other years.
All the candidates are well-known
citizens and capable of giving the city
a frst-class business administration
whatever the outcome of the election
may be. All own property here and
have the best interests of the city at
heart.