davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07

and that those WHO survive the years
of drudgsry break in health sooner
than Do the nea. There 10 10 doubt
In ny aiAd that tie biggest factor in
the development Of this state Of A.
fairs ID tAs woeful lack Of kbos- saving
oontrivaaees in the farm woman .
hoAs. Many houses in tAs country ara
s&in without tAet greatest Of Iabof-
ayers-a kitchen sink, sink with .
pxnp u fsusst aaA with . dsaia pipe
Jsadiag est froa IL TAs carrying In
a.A est sf waksr y ths oest labssisss
aaA baek4bssakinG task q IN ~ Aara
tasan SsleaGiAg - tAs tssseksspse.
rAsrs 10 - ssbsGit.ss fse . kitsAs.
si.k. II ysa ssa sAl ut - thing
= pear Asas ~ ysss, 80 II yss
have ~ kitsAsa siak, 1t tAa4 ~ ~
DasA oeas - opskaas
On ~ eve oe his departure for Spe-
ka.e, Wash, where - viii besoos
traffic nanagsr Of the Idahs L Wasa-
ingtol Northern railroad, II. G. Bush,
for ten years traffic manager Of tie
Colorado Nidland> r.ilrsad, was pre-
sentsd with . isving cap BY eftieers
sad snpasyss Of H. Midland.
George ". valisey press.tsd he emp,
which i Inscribed "Froa Loving
FfiselAn Aiso engraved .. the cup
|ass ~ nanss It sff3sen Of ths traffic
dspastasat saA Sseseal aessts tAFs.sA-
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by d. ". 1ssDenAala eoatraesias
freight aesst. kP. oass, city p.assa-
ger agent, sscessds 1seAsslais a.A
Ernest Carted s.eessds Cass.-Dsavss
Republican.
Fssa tAs NsatAly Bulletin It Tie
New Yssk otass Dspaztnsat ee
Health.
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The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07

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est sstiea tAFsagA tAs ssasons e8 ~
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Il vin ssse - bst little.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07

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The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
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The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
DISTRICT ATTORNEY AIDS
THREATEN RUEss INQUIRY
Clash on Probation Officers S
Recommendations Likely
to Reach Grand Jury

OAKLAND July 22.-Clash of opinion
a to the recommendations of Christie
pher Ruess. probation officer, and the
district attorneys office is expected to
lead to an investigation before the
grand jury. Deputies of the district
attorney asserted today that Ruess used
poor Judgment in some of his recon-
mendations and that an official inquiry
into some of his acts would be started.
Ruess declared that he would well
come an investigation and that he un-
derstood clearly that other officials
might not see cases under his juris-
diction in the same light that he saw
them.
Attention was called to the recon-
mendation recently made by Ruess in
the case of Marguerite Sommerford and
Marie Bowman, each 3 years old who
were sent to state institution for six
years, while Benjamin Warner, with
whom they were friendly, was released.
Ruess endeavored to have postponed
the case of James O. Anderson, accused
by his 13 year old sister in law. when
the case came before Judge Donahue
today. The jurist asked the probation
officer if it were not the purpose of the
postponement to take advantage Of the
new state law. effective August 10. by
which criminals who have been Jailed
for year may apply for parole. Ruess
admitted that such was the case.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
ACCUSES WIFI f OF
WELDING HATP IN
w. B. Gillinghan Of Fruit
vale Says He Was Routed
in Vicious Attack

OAKLAND. July pa hatpin in the
hands of his wife, Camilla p Gilling-
ham, was the weapon she used to at
tack him. according to complaint for
divorce filed today by W. b. Gilling-
ham of Fruitvale. She did consider
able execution against his hands and
face, according to the husband and he
was forced to beat a quick retreat to
escape further injuries. She called him
murderer he said.
The complaint also recited that his
wife had affinity Il Bert Wharton.
with whom she spent a summer at the
springs in Lake county
Osmond Schooler was also high in her
affections averred the husband
Wharton and Mrs Gillngham were
elected from a Lake county resort on
account of their conduct, Gillngham
alleged
Margaret Powers filed suit for divorce
from Thomas Powers, alleging that he
kissed Nellie Cough in her presence.
That her husband George G. Asmus-
sen, a Hayward plumber. treated her
cruelty was the basis of the complaint
for divorce filed by Hazel M. Asmussen.
Helen T. Murray received a final de-
cree of divorce from Chester E Murray
The custody of their minor child and
$50 month alimony was awarded to
her.
Interlocutory DEGREES were entered as
follows:
Alber Finck against Marie Finck, de-
sertion; Edna p. Lindsay against Will
liam Lindsay, cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
0PE RAT ION FATAL;
SURGE ON HUN Ed
Mountain View Girl, Dying,
Accuses San Francisco
Physician
Oakland Doctors Called in
Unable to Save Young
Woman

ALAMEDA. July 22.--Helen M
Knight, p years old, of Mountain View
Is dead following an operation, ano
the police of the bay cities are search
ing for Marin Porter OF Mountain View
accused by the girl and San Fran
cisco surgeon, who performed the OPP
GRAFTON.
Miss knight died at the Alameda
sanatorium, where she was taken by
Drs. A. K. Crawford and S. Boolsen OF
Oakland. who were called in to treat
the case at the instance of Mrs. r.
knight, 2912 East Twenty second
street, an aunt of the girl.
Before undertaking treatment the
physicians notified the police state
ment by the girl was obtained by the
Oakland police.
The girl was taken to the sanato-
rum two weeks ago
All attempts to locate Porter have
been futile.
herself in serious condition, Miss
knight sought out her aunt and con-
flded her trouble. The girl furnished
the police with good description of
the physician, and it is on this that
they are at work. Ralph knight,
brother, also of Oakland, made ar
rangements for the funeral An in
quest Will be held tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
EMINENT SAVANTS WILL
SPEAK At CONFERENCE
Many Interesting Subjects
to Come Before Physical
Education Association

BERK ELEY, July 22.-The second
annual conference of the Physical Edu-
cation association of the Pacific coast
Will open Friday morning at the Uni
versity of California with an inspec-
tion of the play school that is being
conducted under the direction of Prof.
Clark w. Hetherington in the eucalyp-
tus grove west of the cinder track.
Following a luncheon at the Hotel
Carlton at noon, Prof J.. j. Richard
son, dean Of the summer session. Will
preside over a meeting in Hearst alall
at 2:15 o'clock. Professor Hethering-
ton will explain the purpose and meth
DDS of the play school, after which a
discussion of the subject will be led
by Prof. c. E. Rugh of the university
department of education.
Doctor Frank G. Bruner. director of
clinical psychology in the public
schools of Chicago. who is lecturing
at the summer session of the univer-
sity. will speak of 1.-The Physiological
Method in Education" The discussion
will be led by DIR. Kate Brousseau. pro-
fessor of psychology in Mills college
and Mrs Winnie c. Hicks, clinical
psychologist of the Oakland schools.
In the evening at s O'Clock in the
Greek theater a demonstration of folk
and esthetic dancing, gymnastic drills
and children's singing games will be
given.
The conference will be continued
Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock in
Harmon gymnasium. Dean Richardson
will preside and Prof. Thomas II. Reed
will discuss The Social Problems in
California. Among those who will
take part in presenting information
along this line will be Miss Fanny Nc
Clean vice president of the California
Civic lea que; Mrs. j. w. Orr, president
of the California Federation of Women s
Clubs. DR.. j. c. Spencer of the Univer-
sity of California college of medicine
and c. S. Evans Of Riverside
A business meeting at 1880 O'Clock
and an inspection of playground activi-
ties on the campus al o'clock Will be
the closing features of the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
OPIUM UNDER HAT,
HELD INNOCENT
Judge Crist Disnisscs Opium
Charge Against Jew Hung.
but Vcrdict Was anticipated

box containing several opium lay-
outs and considerable drug seized in
Jew Hung's house failed to secure his
conviction before Judge Crist yesterday
afternoon when Attorney Twain Mich
elson of the Recall league, which
backed Judge Crist. argued that Jew
Hung did not know what opium was
and couldn't figure how the layout came
TO be in his house.
Inspector Fred A. Sutherland of the
pharmacy board, urged reports show
ing Jew Hung to be a notorious drug
seller. but the judge acquitted the Chi
nese.
As the Chinese was gleefully leav-
ing the courtroom, Inspector Suther-
land arrested him on another warrant
from Judge Deasy.
mo sabe.' cried Jew Hung. Mix
klesen. he fx'em all light.
Protesting the Chinese was taken to
the city prison., where search revealed
he had package of opium concealed
in his hatband, which had been there
when Judge Crist acquitted him.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
ONTARIO APPLE CROP
so PER CENT AVER AGE
Canadian Fruits Fail to Maintain early
Season Prospects of Big
Yield

TORONTO. Can. July 22.-In the sec
ond report of this season on the out
look of the apple crop in the Niagara
district P. w. Hodgetts, director of the
fruit branch of the department OF ag-
riculture. has only q meager 80 per cent
average crop to promise
From the reports coming to us
said Mr. Hodgetts, that estimate will
hold good all over the province. The
early season prospects for the apple
crop could not have been better. but
the cold weather got in its destructive
work and heavy falling off resulted
The report from the Niagara PENN
sula also states that the outlook for
early peaches. including st. Johns and
Crawfords, is for a light crop. Late
peaches promise a uniformly fair yield
In the apple orchards Baldwins and
Spys are light, but Greetings and
Kings will average we'll.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
RAGT |ME DANCES
WILL De BARRED.
Oakland Council to Debate
Drastic Amendments
to Ordinance
Chief of Police Father of
Movement to Restrict
the Bunny Hug

OAKLAND, July 22.-Drastic amend
ments to the present ordinance regu-
lating public dances were presented to
the city council today by Chief of Po-
lice Petersen. The proposed measure
puts the ban on the tango, bunny hug,
turkey trot and all ultra up to date
rags, taboos twilight steps, providing
the ballroom shall be lighted during all
the time the trippers are in the hall,
and makes it next to impossible for any
one to get strong liquid refreshment
between numbers.
Chief Petersen has been at work for
some time preparing the sort of or
dinance to fully cover the subject, and
thinks he has succeeded. Among the
features of the proposed law are the
following:
No liquor to be sold within $50 feet of
the dance hall or ballroom during the
dance.
No liquor to be sold on the premises
within two hours prior and two hours
succeeding the dance.
No return checks to be issued.
No immoral or obscene dancing.
The hall to be brightly lighted with
gas or electric lights all the time.
Minors, either sex. under Is years
of age, permitted only if accompanied
by guardians
No dancing between the hours of
o'clock in the morning and o'clock at
night.
Permits to cost SIS a quarter instead
of s5 for each permit.
The amended ordinance was referred
to City Attorney B. F.. Woolner.
All fraternal organizations, char
liable institutions. hotel and amateur
dramatic societies will be exempt from
the tax.
Chief Petersen said today that many
complaints had been made to him re-
garding the public dance.
The proposed ordinance is expected
to arouse considerable opposition.
Commi issioner w. j. Baceus said today
that he was opposed to it because of
the clause prohibiting dancing after !
o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
WEDDING SECRET is OUT
Friends of CaroIus Lundine, Musician,
Hear of His Marriage

BERKELEY, July 22.-Friends OF
Carolus Lundine, a musician, learned
today of his marriage to a Santa Rosa
young woman, despite his efforts TO
keep the wedding secret until he came
to Berkeley with his bride. The groom S
friends have learned the couple expect
to return Saturday from their honey
moon in the Russian river country. 1t
is understood that the bride is a former
Miss Goldman of Santa Rosa and a
member of prominent family. The
marriage is said to have taken place in
Santa Rosa June S. The couple viii
make their home at 1921 Bonita avenue
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
SERVICES ARE HELD FOR
DR.. DAVID SHOEMAKER
Last Rites for Physician Who Died in
Auburn Performed In Oakland
CrematOry

OAKLAND. July 22.-Funeral services
for DIR. David Shoemaker, the Oakland
physician who died in Auburn, were
held this morning at the Oakland ere
matory.
Doctor Shoemaker was born in Grass
Valley in 1867. He was graduated
from the Cooper Medical college in San
Francisco He practised in Sacramento
and Truckee.
Doctor Shoemaker was member Of
the Masonic lodge in Truckee, of Dom
ner Lodge, r. 4. NJ, of the Commandery
in Nevada City and of the Mystic Shrin-
ers of San Francisco.
He left a widow, Mrs. Gertrude Shoe
maker. and two children, David and
Ruth, of Auburn.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
UPKEEP COST OF CITY
DEPARTMENTS CUT THIRD
Bureau of Public Buildings i'm Report,
Showing Decrease in Expenses, \
Cites improvements

That the upkeep of the police fire
and public buildings departments Of
the city for the last year was 80 per
cent less costly than for the fiscal year
of 1911-1912 was shown In report sub
mitted to Mayor Rolph by the bureau of
public buildings yesterday. The upkeep
of the three departments cost the city
s97191, as against $56,S39 for the pre-
ceding year While the expenditure in
the school department was $3.401 in
excess of expenditures for the preced-
ing year, the bureau points to the vast
amount of permanent improvements
made under it's direction.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
HOWARD DENIES HE WAS
FIRED FROM NAPA HOME

Bert Howard, who filed charges OF
misconduct with the grand jury in
Napa Saturday against Doctors McRae
and Crane and the head nurse Miss
Patton of the Veterans home at Yount-
Vile. declared yesterday that Doctor
McRae's reply that Howard had been
discharged from the hospital for in
subordination was incorrect.
Howard said he was employed from
September, 1911, to May, 1913, and left
the hospital on his own accord
E. A. Woodworth, commandant at the
home, has given out a statement sup
porting Howard's story of his retire
ment from the institution.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
COAST LUTHERANS MEET
IN OAKLAND IN 1918
Rev. Arthur Brohm of San Francisco
Named on Committee In Charge
of Educational Work

Los ANGELES, July 22.-The Evan
geIical Lutheran conference of Pa
oifc coast states ended today 1t was
decided to hold the next convention in
1915 at the Zion church. Oakland
Delegates to the national conference
in Chicago in 1914 were named as fol-
lows: Rev. A. Hensen, Pasadena; J. w
Thesis, Los Angeles; Professor J. G.
Thesis, Oakland; Professor G. H @.
Hotter, San Francisco; j. c. Wunder.
San Francisco; NJ. E. Meiss, Oakland.
Rev. A. Michel of Los Angeles and
Rev. Arthur Brehm. San Francisco.
were chosen as members of the COM
mittee in charge of educational work
in Pacific coast schools.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
HAYWARD ELOPERS GET
PARENTS BLESS YOU''
Minors, Married In Marin County. For
given and VIII Settle Down to
Welded Life

HAYWARD, July 22.-John w Ffc-
heisen, 90 years old. and Miss Helen
Jones. II, went to San Rafael yester-
day for marriage license and were
married by a justice of the peace in
Sausalito. F'icheisens the son of a Hay
ward business man, had given his age
to the marriage license clerk as % and
the bride gave hers as 1S. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. w.
Jones and is a graduate of the Santa
Rosa high school. The young couple
We're forgiven by their parents They
viii live in Hayward.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
PRIVATE FIRMS MAY BID
FOR SURVEY CRUISER
Fifty Thousand Dollars to he Expended
ON Vessel for San Fran
cisco Bay

VALLEJO, July 22.-The Mare island
navy yard has been requested by the
war department to figure on the cost
e constructing a motor survey cruiser
for use in San Francisco bay 1t is
stated that an appropriation of $4,000
Will be available for the building of
such a vessel.
1t is understood that private firms
will be given an opportunity to bid
against the navy yard
The bids will be opened August 8.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
MRS. JOSEPHINE TONSING
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Woman Who Killed Her Husband and
Then Shot Herself Has Recoy-
cred to stand Trial

RICHMOND, July 22.-Mrs. Josephine
Tonsing, who seriously wounded herself
after killing her husband, Francis J..
Tonsing, July 3, has been charged with
murder. The complaint was sworn to
by Chief of Police Arnold today. Mrs.
Tonsing has sufficiently improved that
the physicians believe she will recover.
She is still under care at Abbott hos
pital. The shooting followed Mrs. Ton
sings quarrel with her husband a. a
skating rink.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
New Mexico Senator in Res
olution Demands Govern
ment Take Stand to
Halt Assassins
SAYS WILSON KNOWS
LITTLE OF FACTS
Thinks That President Will
Change Attitude When He
Realizes Conditions

Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, who
expressed disappointment that the new
president and new secretary of state
had not inaugurated a different Mexican
policy.
COMMIT GOVERNMENT
Senator Fall called up his resolution
which would commit the government
to fun protection of the constitutional
rights" of American citizens in foreign
nations
Senator Works of California, assert
ing that the Fall resolution constituted
a declaration that the United States
was prepared to make war on Mexico if
Americans there were not protected.
urged that no hasty action be taken
Senator Fall said that every act of
his had been prompted with the earn
est desire to prevent war. and that he
Vainiy had sought to bring the former
administration to a realization OF the
fact that a stern Mexican policy would
have prevented rather than precipitated
war The American policy of delay in
Mexico was responsible he declared, for
the present critical situation one
which he intimated yet might demand
intervention
Action on the resolution today was
prevented, and it went to the calendar
for future disposition.
Nothing has been done to protect
American citizens in Mexico" declared
Senator Fall.
LODGE TELLS OF oUTRAGES
Senator Bacon declared the facts did
not warrant such a statement. but that
under the Taft and Wilson administra-
lions the state department had told
him repeatedly of constant diplomatic
efforts to obtain protection for Ameri-
cans and their property
Senator Lodge declared that he knew
of dispatches from American consuls
were so treated by the administration
here last winter that the consuls were
afraid to assert themselves
Il want TO ask the senator from New
Mexico if it isn't true that the German
minister made the Mexican government
pay him 10000 marks for the murder
Of a German citizen, and If it is not
also true that a member of the German
legation went to a court martial and
rescued an American citizen whose
own people could do nothing because
they were not backed up by their gov
ernment?"
BY way of giving specific instances
of lack of protection for Americans
AChdNtt L all lolu OIL the InQfueF Oh
fountain, an American. and declared
that the rebel leader. Salazar, Fount-
aims murderer, had soon after crossed
to a hotel on the American side of the
border and had been permitted to re-
turn to Mexico unmolested.
ARMED YANKEES SAVE BANKER
Charles L. Montague. an American
banker in Cananea, threatened with
harm. was saved, the senator declared
when 250 American citizens in Cananea
took UP their rifles and several thou
sand other Americans few miles from
the border let it be known that if
Montague were harmed the state of
Sonora probably would be adjunct to
another nation than Mexico
The present occupant of the White
House knows very little about the sit
uation in Mexico concluded Senator
FAN. Il believe when he knows the
facts he will adopt a very different
course"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
SHATTERED MAIL SACK
FOUND ON ROADSIDE
Letters and Postcards Also Found
Strewn About Where Robber Had
Rified the Contents
Especial Dispatch to The Cal.

CHICO, July 22.-James Groves. train
master on the Butte County railroad d,
Sunday found a shattered United States
mail sack and more than 100 letters
and postcards strewn alongside a lonely
trail leading from Big Bar on the West
ern Pacific to Ramsay Bar on the Butte
County line. The sack and letters were
apparently thrown away by train rob-
bers, and inspectors and county of
ficials are now working on the case
which is thus far enveloped in mystery
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
Claims Wrapper for Bread !
90 80
Baker Enjoined From Use

OAKLAND, July 22.-CIaim-
ing that he alone should have
the use of patent wrapper for
bread, Frank c. Doris filed suit
today against Nj. II. Braclen and
A. G. Bracken, proprietors Of the
Golden Sheaf bakery, for dam
ages for $500. He asked for an
Injunction restraining the Brack-
ems in it's use.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
SUCCESSOR TO LATE PRIEST
Twelve Candidates Examined TO Take
Place Of Father McNaIIy

OAKLAND, July Determination of
II candidates for the pastorate of st.
Patricks church to succeed the late
Rev. j. b. McNally was held today at
the residence of Archbishop Riordan in
San Francisco. The appointment will
be shortly announced.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
CALIFORNIA SINGERS
FOR OPERA COMPANY
Capital City to he the Center of the
Concern Which VIII Produce
Light Opera
(Special Dlgpatch 70 The CalN

SACRAMENTO. July 22.-Sacramento
is to be the center this winter and next
spring of an opera company which will
be financed by Sacramentans. The
company is now forming, with George
w Peltier, d. W. Carmichael. H. A.
McClelland. Henry Mitau William
Hanlon and others interested
The light opera company will be
known as The Californians 1t is
proposed to produce the light opera
Lady Olive written by Henry White
and Harry Olsen, Sacramentans
White will tour the state within a
few weeks to secure one girl singer
from each city to be represented in the
cast.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
Can You Ise NICHOLS

Nichols means dollars. NJ. r. Nichols
Advertising company. Circular Letter
Specialists, 306-7 Humboldt bank.
Phone Douglas observation-disclosures
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
The board of public works yesterda,

requested the board of supervisors to
set aside $4,000 for the improv ement
of Ellis street between Larkin and
Van Ness avenue. Provision for this
appropriation was made in the budget.