davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
GREEN'S CASE LEFT
" TO FIRMS PROBERS

II Edmund Frank Green. former pres
dent of the Pacific Coast Casualty COM
pany and clubman, who is in Portland,
is 10 be prosecuted in connection with
4 shortage Of approximately 5000. ii
VIII be for a special committee to de-
eide. The directors, who in a statement
admit certain irregularities due to
Green's operations, met yesterday and
decided upon this plan.
Green denies any shortage. In addi-
ton he denied allegations of Mrs. Green
that Mrs. Nat J. Lane was responsible
for the break between herself and hus-
band. Green and his wife separated Il
months ago The former casualty COM
peny president left San Francisco last
Thursday after informing the directors
OF the company that he was going to
Portland on business trip.
1t is believed that Green has made
overtures to make restitution, but d.
Tectors of the company would not dis
cuss this phase of the affair. In the
statement given out il was said that
as Green was in Portland there was
no apparent indication that he intended
leaving the United States. However
Green is said TO be under the surveiI-
lance of detectives.
The statement issued by Carl G.
Brown, vice president, and George W.
Turner, chairman of the executive COM
mittee. for the Casualty company, fol-
lows:
Regarding the stories appearing in
the daily papers relative to Mr.. E. F.
Green, wish to advise that we have au-
thentic information to the effect that
Mr.. Green is in Portland on personal
business. and apparently has no idea of
leaving the country.
'Tt is true that certain Irregularities
have occurred due to his connection
with this company. To investigate
these conditions matters have been
placed in the hands of a special COM
mittee one of whom is the general
counsel OF the company. to determine
the exact status of affairs and to take
such action as they may deem advis-
able under the circumstances"
Mrs. Green. who is staying with
friends in Ellis street, said that she
donment.
asserted were written her by Mrs. Lane
Mrs Green says she may place the mat
Ter in the hands of the postal authori-
ties. On one occasion. Mrs. Green as
serts. large black paper hand from an
advertisement was sent her through
the mail.
Theodore J. Roche is Mrs. Green's
attorney. Last week Green informed
Mr.. Roche that he intended going east
Mrs Green says the last time she saw
her husband was last Tuesday in Union
SQUARE He was with Mrs. Lane, Mrs
Green says, and although he saw her,
he refused to recognize her.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
GREEN DENIES He
IS SHORT DR. THAT
HE LEFT HIS WIFE
Former Casualty Firm Head
in Portland Refutes the
Charges He Fled With
Widow and $4,000
CLUBMAN BLAMES
SPOUSE'S JEALOUSY
Declares $4,000 Is Available
to Cover Any of His
Accounts
(snecIal nIsratch % rhe cam

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
PORTLAND, July 21-Edmund F.
Green of San Francisco. former presi-
dent of the Pacific Coast Casualty COM
pany. is here. He denies the reported
shortage in his accounts and denies he
eIoped, leaving Mrs Green sick. He
said:
There is no shortage in the accounts
of the Pacific Coast Casualty company.
] did not leave San Francisco with an
other woman. and my wife is not des-
titute
The report undoubtedly emanated
from the unreasoning jealousy of my
wife. So far as the statement that j
came to Portland with another woman
is concerned. the fact is that coinci-
dentally with my trip north, which IN
cidentally is in connection with the af
fairs of the company, woman OF high
est character and a family friend OF
Mrs. Green and myself of years stand
ing Travelled on the same train. That is
a absolutely all there is TO that.
ASTONIsHED BY CHARGES
II can not give any reason for the
charge that ! am short in my ac-
counts with the company. There is
not one iota of truth in such an as
sertion. do not care who makes
the accusation. it is an untruth. The
books of the company and the general
counsel of the company Will bear out
my assertion.
MY resignation followed dissatis-
faction on the part of syndicate
which I was instrumental in forming.
and which purchased the control of
the company This syndicate expected
to resell at a figure higher than the
purchase price. but our plans failed to
materialize The members Of the syn
dictate. very naturally, blamed me, and
fter some time passed they decided
that A new head for the company mis- ght
be advisable and I at once rendered
my resignation.
There was. I am sorry to say some
feeling of soreness on the part OF
some of the members of the syndicate.
who had all been friends Of mine. but
this is the first intimation that I have
heard that I had been accused of
wrong doing.
DENIES FRAUD IN DEALS
I am frank to admit that some of
my acts in extending the field of op-
eTations Of the company. as president
OF the concern, were not financially
successful, and I am possibly to be
criticised for use OF bad judgment.
LAS for any charge that l appropri-
ated FUNDS OF the company 10 my own
use or used them in any other except.
in a perfectly legitimate manner. 1
ia tly assert that I did not, and the
statement that I did is In untruth.'
Green says ne still retains his inter
est in the company, which amounts to
about $4,000. in addition to 90 per
cent interest in the syndicate which
purchased control Of the company.
This 20 per cent represents, he says,
$4,000. The entire $4,000 is where
il can be held as security to safeguard
the company, Green asserts.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
school ef nes,<n.

school Of DeNjGD.
S. F. Inst of Art Drawing, Paint
ing Modelling, Illustration, Teachers
Course; day, night and Sat. classes;
opens Aug. 4.-Advertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
The Best Food
for Baby

There would be many more happy
homes if every mother would but give
Savory & Moore's Food trial. Give it
to your baby, and note the improvement
that will follow. This will prove it's
value better than columns of argument.
And rememberyou are not experimenting
with an un'ried food, but you are taking
course which experience has proved is
certain to produce good results
Mothersinvariably find that few meals
of Savory & Moore's Food bring signs of
improvement. Baby will become more
contented, will sleep better, will increase
in weight, put on firm flesh, will cease to
be troubled with constipation or diarrhoea,
and will relieve you from anxiety.
As your child grows up, gaining every
day health and strength, you will realise
more and more the benefits that result
from an early use of this excellent food.
Ask for it to-day at your Stores.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Hobble Skirt Cars Made
! 80 80
Steps Three Inches Lower |

CHICAGO, July 21.-Omc1ais
Of the Chicago Railways company
announced today TINT AL new
cars will have steps three inches
nearer the ground for the con-
yenlence of the women pnssen-
gers who protested against the
high steps because of the pre-
vaillnE vogue of narrow skirts.
The lower steps would necesst-
tate a new type of car, of which
200 have been ordered.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
ALLEGED MURDERER OF
STOCKTON MAN CAUGHT
Milwaukee Police Apprehend
Alexander Mouritis, Want
ed in This State

MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 21-On q
description furnished by the police of
Stockton Cal. where he is said to have
committed 2 murder a year and half
ago, Alexander Mouritis, 36 years old, is
being held by the police pending word
from the authorities of the California
city.
The man murdered was B. Dimi-
trakas. Two months after he had dis
appeared his body was found in some
bushes with three bullet wounds in it.
No money was found. though Dimi-
trakas had $500 when he left his home.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
P| COW LANDS SIXTEEN
CHINESE IN 0'BR|EN NET

Pig gov was the oriental indoor sport
that landed Is Chinese in the city
prison last night, placed there by Cor
poral O'Brien, the new head of the
Chinatown squad. and his posse.
AT 56 Waverly place Wong Wing.
proprietor and four visitors at his club
were arrested. Wong was charged
with keeping a gambling place and
his friends with visiting a gambling
place. They were released on bail.
All Fong, keeper Of game at S27
Grant avenue, and 10 visitors were ar
rested, booked and released on bail.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
PICNIC BY SAINT MONICA'S

The annual picnic of st. Monica's
parish will take place at Shell Mound
park next Saturday, July 26. The pro-
gram will consist of music, games and
dancing. Prizes will be awarded for
the winners In the various games and
amusements. Rev. f. j. Doran, the
pastor, is being assisted in the arrange
ments by a committee composed OF J.
H. Dockweiler. Winifred Kenny, Joseph
Diamond. Albert Wilson, J. d. St Clair
James Black, S. Conlan. d. V. Drew
Thomas LYDIA, DR.. J. O'Connor, Louis
Melbourne, J. Brewer, Mark Greeley,
J. Costello, James Black. Marian For
cado, j. Conlan, John Crosby, Albert ].
Wilson, Dan Drew, Joseph Watts, ].
Whelan and Miss A. Glynn.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
MOTHERS GUIDE FREE

Much useful information on the Feed
ing and Rearing of Infants will be found
in Savory & Moore's booklet, The
Baby copy of which will be mailed,
Free, to all applicants by Savory & Moore,
Ltd, Chemists to The King, New Bond
Street, London, England.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
LABEL ARTIFICIAL WINE

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
WASHINGTON, July 21-Au artificial
wine sold In interstate commerce will
be required to bear labels showing the
compounds of which 1t is made. Sec
retary OF Agriculture Houston made
this statement to the California mem
bers Of congress today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Police Search in Vain

STOCKTON. July 2f.-C e. Dimi-
trakas was murdered almost Is months
ago presumably for the $500 which
was missing from his pockets, and the
local police plastered the country with
circulars bearing description of Alex
ander Mouritis, who, previous to his
sudden disappearance at the time of the
murder, had been friend of Dimi-
trakaS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
TRINITY SAWMILL BURNED
Plant and $1,000 in Lumber Destroyed
in Blaze
Especial Dispatch to The Cain

REDDING, July 21.-The Wildwood
sawmill of the Sugar Pine Investment
company, FIVE miles west of Harrison
A ruich in Trinity county, burned at mid
night. The mill cost $4,000. Lumber
valued at $1,000 also was consumed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09

Kansas city. Mo-. sept. a. rlum-
mer Lewis. rs years Old. was pH,cd
In iail today. charged with icloniuus
assault, aud the police are ,pJrchius
FOR three other boys in connect ga
with the case OF Miss Gindys kUken-
DAN. a young woman of good family.
who saturday NIGHT leap1d from a
speeding automobile tu oscHiie from
q party 81 hoy riders ana sustained "a
fractured skull and other Injuries
which may result Ia her death.
Another young woman who WAS
with the party corroborated Miss
Klrkendalis story that she had
jumped from the machine To- avoid
the attentions OF a young man who
had accompanied her 60 a dance and
had refused 20 grant her request to he
taken home.
Charles Brown, 90 years old. one
of Lewis companions, surrendered Co
the police lost night. Two complaints.
one Of fclonious assault ana the
other a statutory charge, were placed
against him. Brown said he did mo-
know why Miss Kirkondnll jumped
from the motor cnr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
GOVERNMENT REPORT
FOR SEPTEMBER CROPS
Do L.eascd Yylr- ln rycmnr IIr-nId. |

ny Leased Nylr~ 80 Evening Herald. I
Washington. Sept. o Tho septcm-
Der crop report of the department of
agriculture issued at 2:ib y. m. to-
day announced the following:
Corn Condition COL per cent Of
normal; indicated yield. 22.O bushels
per acre. estimated total production.
2,251, 700. 600 bushels,
Spring wheat Condition. 1853.
yield. 1870; production, 2f3,00o. 0OO.-
GOO
Oats Condition, TAO; yield. 27S2t
production, O6G, OOO. 0OO
harley Condition. 1874; Yield. 232:
production. 1913. 900, 600.
Ruckwheat Condition, 7b.A. Yield
t8,2; production. $1,000. 600.
White pot Condition. CSC:
Yield, SSt; productions, 5000. eco.
Tobacc0 Condition, 7i.6; Yield.
1874 pounds production, sGt.O00, 900
pounds.
FLAX Condition, 74.9, Weld So;
production. S20. 900.
Rice Condition. $50; yield. s2.S.
production. 27,0OO.O0O.
Hay Preliminary estimate of pro-
duction, G3. O0O, 600 toms, quality. 91.7.
Apples Condition, All.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09

Joliet, ~. sept, As a result 81
the secret oath taken by the forty
i've convicts detailed to work on the
roads near Dixon Go hunt down those
OF their number who broke their
words Of honor, there was instituted
nt the local ponltcntiary movement
for a national organization - paroiat
conviCts who would strive to hold
paroled conyicts to their word and to
hunt down those that break paroles
Authorities OF other ponitcntinrics
win be asked 10 Join In the move
ment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
Cl,masn Ilnard Of undo.

Chicago. Sept Bcarlsh predic-
tions regarding the government crop
report tended today 20 make tho
wheat market easy Resting commits
sion orders, however. absorbed AN the
onerings. Firm cables acted also as
q steadylng influence. The opening
WAS unchanged to mc lover and
there seemed but little disposition TO
get outside the range.
The close was ensy at lac to 7-sc
net decline.
quito general rains weakened corn.
The hullish outlook as Go the Wash
ington estimate served 10 cause a,
rally. First sales varied from lisa
lac lower To l-fM3-8c advance.
Nearby options declined further aud
then recovered 10 last nights level
The close WAS unsettled. varying
from We lower 20 i-SM l-4c advance.
Although trading In oats was nRht.
prices held relatively nrm Buying
hy leading house furnished support
Provisions developed strength with
hogs The ensuing advance WAS gem
eraL but increasing Ofors kent the
upturn moderate Closing prices.
Whont-scpt., 81 Use; Dec, 0tMca
May, 80 "a.
Corn Sept, 20 3-Sc; Dee. 72 7-Sc
10 1a7-sr7tc; May. a. 1-ic.
Oats Sept, t27-Smiao; Dec.
% 6-Sc: May isM W4S 5-Sc.
Pork-Jan. f20.3b; May, S2Oi2M.
lard-Jan, Slil2M Wib.0o; May.
tli.3O.
Rioa--Jan, ti0.65 10 f10.G7Mi
May tlO.s0,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
The Markets
lBy LEASED Wire to Evcnine Herald
Wall Street


New York Sept 9.-Reports OF
rains in the southwest failed to
strengthen the stock market account.
the general expectation of decidedly
uniavorabic showing In the govern
mcnt report on corn. lato In the day.
Grain prices were lower. but cotton
continued 10 Use buoyantly. and In the
stock market the course continued
downward through the morning.
Losses reached point in Union Pac-
Tic. Canadian Pacific and Amulgnmat-
I'd Copper Weakness OF conner
metal ina London Influenced the de-
precision Ia the copper group here. In
which there were realizing from tho
recent rise ana the good showing of
tho monthly report yesterday. An
nounccment OF new financing By New
YORK Central WAS responsible for the
zip Ia the stock. Loss by the banks
mus far in the week of $4,000. 900 aud
The uli-around nrmnoss OF money
operated In favor of short selling.
Bonds were easy
Prices barely moved at an between
~ and O'Clock. even the wide nue-
tuatiuns in the petroleum stocks being
suspended while the leaders discussed
the probable condition OF corn in the
government crop report.
Spectators who sold the grangcrs
aud Pacincs short became less CON
ildeut Ut their position as the time np-
preached for the appearance of the
crop report, Bnd went into the market
for stock. This buying pulled up the
list again to parity with Yesterdays
close. Peoples Gas. which had been
neglected since It's recent large adj
vance. became active again and gain
cd two points
The market closed strong.
Prices reached their highest level
ana the principal shares sold above
yesterdays close. after tho crop hg-
ures were published. These were
about as expected for corn but above
estimate FOR wheat. Union Pacific
made the hest response Co the higher
rendition OF wheat. touching l5l.
Steel was also heavily bought and the
coppcrs and coalers picked up In good
fashion. a few of The more import
ant stocks closed as follows:
Amalenmated, rs Is.
sugar ii0h.
Aichison. 94b.
Reading. lG01-4
southern Pacific. 80is
rnion Pacific, $50 7-g.
steel, 63 Ia.
steel preferred. los IA bid.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09

LEGAL NOTICES.

hide iof ittAh school
Bids viii bc received by the BOARD
Of Education OF the city az Albu.
querque New Mexico. until two
O'Clock in the afternoon 81 septem-
Der 20, 1918, ana opened az that time.
Tor IN" hlgh school building 10 be-
erected IN Albuquerque. New Mexico.
according 40 the plans and specif
cations prepared hy frost aud frost.
architects which are ON file AT their
office in the Grant building. All
Lids must be accompanied by a cor-
Titled check 0f five per cent ~ the
contract price ga guarantee that tho
contractor viii enter into contract
n awarded 10 him. A deposit Of
Twenty dollars (t2O) viii be required
for each SGT Of plans and specified
lions. ana upon the return ~ tho
plans ana specifications tho Hnid
Twenty dollars N2O) win be- paid
back Tho board reserves the riRht
10 reject any and an bids
~ w TENANT
Clerk Of Runrd 81 Education.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
Money Market.

Now York. Sept. money on call
steady. 9 3-4Gp3 per cen. Time loans
strong: co days. iMfi- per cent: 30
days. AZ as per cent; six months, . 20
3 y per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 3-fGp G
per cent.
Commercial bills. &4.S2 10
Bar silver. 90 i-Sc,
Mexican dollars, iGc.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds easy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09

three-elghths blood combiug woods
have been practically unchanged. not
withslanding the bearish efforts OF
manufacturers. Quarter and thvee-
eighths blood fleecos are OF onc-half
cent. sales having been made al that
concession from the high point Of the
market Foreign woods have been
dun. except that Withdrawals from
bond Of woods purchased by the MILLS
some time ago continue with fair
regularity for small lots. which total
up Co a fair quantity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09

New York, sept. Cooper ARM;
standard spot Ia November. Sib.5Oe %
1891. Dee. $4,000 1881. electro
lyuc, $1,000 1857.
Tin steady; spot, 3i2iOMf2.T5;
sop f42.50mfe.75.
iron ftm and unchanged.
London markets closed as follows:
Copper stca iy; spot 20 js. futures,
% 5s
Tin steady; spot, 1874; futures. 1872
los
Iron. Cleveland warrants. 5fs Cd. ,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09

Washington, Sept q investigation
WASHINGTON. Sept. o.. Incstieation
York Central az fl76.i0g. 400 Of four
per cent mortgage bonds was formal
ly begun today hy the interstate COM
merce commission.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09

81 Louis. Sept lead steady.
St.G7i a4.7O; speltcr firm, $1,000
5.75.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09

New York sept Spot cotton
stsndy; middllng uplands. 3l3.25;
gulf, Sl3.5O; sales none.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09

ia handled here, but an OF the very
best quality. Purity aud wholesome
ness ar0 our aims Ia the making ana
selling Of bread-stuns ana our goods
are known By their reputation II Is
not worth while 10 bake your own
Bread ana Cake while you can buy
" here so perfect ana "a such low
prices. Just lpi us have your trial orr
der ana we know you viii stay Eith
a. regularly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09

New York, Sept lead quiet,
81 "a bid. London, 20 i2s Cd.
Snelter quiet. f5.S5m5.95; London,
81 &c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
SITUATION WANTED.

s~rel--e.~t~ 49,
saloslndy, either IN millinery or
dry goods store. y. O. Box 6fi.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
Kansns CITY LINestock.


Kansas city. Sept. fIOgs-Ro-
ccipts. 5000. Market strong to 90
higher Bulk. SSbOGSS5; heavy,
$500 SEQ. packers ana butchers,
Ss.50@ S.9E: lights. &S.5OGS.9O. pigs.
SG.0OM7.50.
Cattle Receipts. $4,000. Market.
steady to strong. Prime fed stecrs,
sS.60m9.iO; dressed beef steers. 81
$3.50. western steers. s6.fOMS.1O.
southern steers. S5s6Gs25: cows,
S3bOMG so: heifers. S4.h0m STD;
stockerH and feeders, $500 1.7b;
bulls. &425nG.2b; calves. $1,000
s975.
sheep Receipts 1000. Market.
Toe lower. Lambs. SG.TbmT2h; yearl-
inga. Sl5Od5.25 wethcrs. si.O06r
st.75. ewes. S3.50G4.OO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09

Chicago, Sept. 9..-lIogs Receipts
$4,000. Market. strong. &c higher
Buik. sS.f0m $50. lights. SS7OGs.5O;
mixed. s7.S0N9.45; heavy. $3.50
$50; rough. s7.G5 m 100; pigs, $3.50
SIS.
Cattle Receipts. 5000. Market,
Glow. weak. Beevos, sG.75me.10;
Texas steers. sG.75@7.75. western
steers. 5000 a. 100: stockcrs ana feed
ere. s6.50M $50. cows and hcifers.
s3.GO mS.40; calves. Ss.75W11.g0.
sheep Receipts. $4,000. Market,
mostly iOc Ia l5c lower. Native.
S3.4Off.G5. western. $685. ~ as,
yearlinEs, Sf.S6m5.70; lambs. native,
Sb.25m7.f0: western. f5.75G 100.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09

Paine Weekly today crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
For sale--lElscellaneous

FOR sALE-75 h. .. balanced valve
engine and boiler used less than
year. a bargain; inquire = r. John
stons ranch five miles south or T..
o, box 253. City.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
WANTED HELP-Female.

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply ili south seventh st.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17
MINES LOSE TO IDAHO

Last Sunday the Gilpin Mines lost
to the Idaho Springs team on the
base ball grounds at that place. The
Mines boys played good, but the Ida
no players caught nearly ail the hits
made by Central. The following is
the score by innings:
r II e
Mines, 10000 900 o 81 10 8
Idaho, 202 FL 0 8 0 x-12 13 5
Batteries; Mines, Mahoney and
Waldhart, Mathes and Krouse; Idaho,
Williams and Mtnzemer. Struck out
by Mahoney. 6; by Williams, 6. Pass
ed balls, Waldhart, 8; MinGemer, 1.
Umpire, Schoelkoff.
Never mind. Idaho. don't think
we're so easy that you can beat us
all the time, Well skin you alive
next time.