davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
FACE COVERED
WITH P|MP[ES--
REs|NO[ CURED

Atlanta, Ga. April "a, 1913.-"When
received the samples of Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment my face
was covered with pimples which de-
fed other creams, soaps and cosmet-
les. They were a source of constant
humiliation to me, coming in contact
with many. strangers as I do as
business woman
by the time I had finished a cake
of Resinol Soar and half a lar of
Resinol Ointment, my skin was soft
as velvet. and as smooth. NY friends
were stunned. and every one asked
me what ] had done. When / told
them, I think they hardly believed
it, for the transformation was simply
wonderful
Since then have been using Resinol
Soap and shall never be without IL
again. for / have learned the delights
of a clear, soft, beautiful complexion
that may be attained by its constant
use" tSigned) Miss e. p. Gaddfs. 284
South Pryor ST.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol SOAP
stop itching instantly and speedily
heal eczema and other skin humors.
dandruff, sores. burns and piles. Sold
by every druggist. For free trial.
write to Dept. 17-R. Resinol. Balti-
more, Md.-Advertisement
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
WILL PLACE
CAND|DAT
ON RECORD
RoIph to Ask Them at Mass
Meeting Whether They Are
For or Against Him

Plans are on foot in city hall circles
for a monster mass meeting Thursday
night in the Pavilion rink that will
develop the sensation of the present
political campaign. at least in regard
TO supervisorial candidates. If the
arrangements are carried out all the
16 candidates for supervisor will be
there, as well as managers and repre-
sentaives from alls camps and Mayor
Rolph
The sensation issexpected to come in
the speech of the mayor. which will
be of the keynote variety. Since the
campaign opened there has been some
uneasiness and uncertainty as to how
certain of the candidates. including
several incumbents, line up with the
Rolph administration. No one has
said that they are mot for the Rolph
policies, but. on the. other hand, there
have been very few affirmative state
ments on this score.
1t is proposed that Rolph, in an
opening speech, shall put them on
record.
Are you for me or against me?" or
words TO that effect viii be the may
or's text
Incidentally, the candidates will be
asked II they are behind the projects
TO which the present administration
is pledged. They will have the OPP
portunity to say whether or not they
are for Hetch Hetchy completion of
the city hall and civic center, acqui-
sition of Spring Valley and extension
of the municipal railway system.
1t is generally rumored around the
city hall that Rolph has no intention
of making any haphazard or spon-
1aneous Endorsement, and that in
cumbents as well as new candidates
must make a definite public state
ment OF where they stand before the
head of the municipal household will
take them by the hand and wish them
luck.
The Supervisor Daniel c. Murphy
Campaign club is planning a strenu-
Gus windup for the last few days of
the campaign. Seven meetings have
been planned and speakers will be
carried from place to place in automo-
biles Wednesday evening two meet
ings will be held, one in Burns hall.
SOC Cortland avenue, and the other in
Winopi hall. at Twentyfourth and
Castro streets.
The Good Government league has
Endorsed William Caubu for police
Judge, J. Q. Low for tax collector and
the following for supervisors: Fred
L. Hilmer, Byron Mauzy, Daniel t.
Murphy. Edward L Nolan, J. ]. Phil
lips, Fred Suhr. George Connolly and
Edwin G. Bath.
A meeting of the friends of Super
visor Edward L. Nolan viii be held
this evening in the courtroom of
Judge Mogan, city hall
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
Supervisors Vote for
Geary Street Transfers

Supervisor Caglieris resolution pro-
viding for the immediate putting into
force of the transfer exchanges be-
tween the Geary street municipal rail-
way and the United Railroads lines
at Kearny and Larkin streets was
adopted unanimously by the super
visors yesterday. On the recommen-
dation of Superintendent Cashin of
the city road the board of works has
rejected all bids for car advertising
privileges, and will call for new ones
under the original Specifications ex-
peeting that higher offer Will be re-
ceived. The Southern Pacific fran
chise matter has again been continued
week for further investigation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
Campaign on to Raise
$4,000 for Concerts

Hustlers of the Philharmonic sec
ton of the Recreation league have
been so successful in the preliminary
work of organization, according to
Miss Lecil Sisk, financial secretary,
that the Peoples Philharmonic asso-
citation is assured to San Francisco
for the near future.
A campaign is now under way to
raise a fund of $4,000, which sum is
necessary to pay the actual expenses
of series of 10 concerts to be given
this month and August, 1914
Music lovers of San Francisco are
being canvassed for subscriptions
The aim of the proposed organization
is to make a music lover of every San
Franciscan. by presenting the best
artists Of the world at a series Of con-
certs. at which no admission will be
charged in excess of so. rs and 10
cents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
PoIicenen'S Case
Again Continued

The motion to dismiss the grand
larceny indictment against Louis
Drollette, Charles Josephs, William
McHugh and John Sullivan, former
policemen, now serving nine months
in the county jail. again was con-
tinued for decision by Superior Judge
Dunno today.
District Attorney F'ickert had filed
written opinion on his reason for
wanting the cases dismissed, claiming
no corroborative evidence and it was
expected that the felony charges
would be disposed of this morning.
The motion was continued one week
without any comment
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
San Quentin Convict
Is Given Hearing

James H Roberts. a convict in San
Quentin, who has filed writ of man.
date to compel the state prison direct
ors to consider and grant his appli-
cation for parole, had a hearing be-
fore the supreme court yesterday
The attorneys for the state and for
the convict were given Is days in
which to file briefs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04

gel, who conducted campaign against
lotteries. She claimed he failed to
support her, campaign by refusing to
close down the lotteries. Chief White
produced records of many arrests
The commission. over vigorous pro-
test on the part of beach residents.
granted license to the Ivy inn. re-
sort at the Great Highway and
street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
FATHER RESCUES CHILD

SAN JOSE, Nov. 4-John Messina.
orchardist, is in a hospital terribly
burned as the result of saving his Q
year old child from a burning dwell
ing. Messina's wife fed, leaving the
child in the house. The infant was
not injured
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
DOCTOR ADAIR INJURED

DR.. c. III. Adair, a physician. resid-
ing at 1907 Second avenue, was struck
by an oceanbound car at an early
hour this morning while crossing
Lincoln way at Second avenue. He
was taken to the park emergency
hospital His right shoulderblade was
broken
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
EXCURSION TO HANFoRD

A special business excursion will be
held from this city to Hanford next
Thursday evening for the purpose of
allowing the business men of this city
an opportunity to attend the annual
counties convention of the California
Development board. scheduled for No
vember. 6, and s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
sLAvS DANCE SATURDAY

The thirty-third anniversary of the
Servian Montenegrin Literary and
Benevolent society VIII be celebrated
by ball in Native Sons hall Saturday
night. The officers of the society
are:
w. r. Popovich. G. s. IyelIch, NJ. Matcovich.
J. Sherovich. d. L. Povieh. $. Milanovich, n.
kosticb. p. Mandich, T. vucinich.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
KITTY SIGNS CONTRACT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.--Kitty Cor
don yesterday signed a contract with
Oliver Morosco for 1920 per week for
two weeks to appear in a local play
house. Morosco bought off her Chi
cago contract and caught the actress
as she was going away, the papers
having been signed in Pullman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
Chief White Again
Found Not Guilty

Chief White was exonerated by
unanimous vote Of the police commits
sion last night from the charges OF
failure to administer the duties of his
ONCE preferred by Mrs. Myrtle Hue
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
DIPS" ROB WOMAN

Pickpockets in the shopping dis
trict today robbed Mrs Annie Te-
haney. 152 Hawthorne street, of a
purse containing s45.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
DID HE sHIRK ALIMONYs

LOS ANGELES, Nov. robert B.
Davis, baking powder millionaire of
New York. was in court yesterday
charged with having failed to pay his
divorced wife alimony
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Druggists refund money IL 1t falls to cure. ii
W. GROVES signature Is on each box. BE-
Advertisement
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04

San Jose Policeman Invents
JarIess Railroad Crossing;
Other Coast News

SAN JOSE, Nov. 4.-Thomas M
Hughs. for many years a member of
the San Jose police force has ac-
cepted an offer of $4,000 for patent
railroad crossing. the invention of
which is the result of a 10 year study
on his part. The offer came from the
Manufacturers Fiducial company of
New Orleans, and was accepted after
another proposition to purchase the
patent had come from General Man
ager L. Bundy of the Consolidated
System company.
While on the police force Hughs OBJ
served the unpleasantness of Earring
at the crossings, and set to work to
devise a method whereby the objec-
ton could be remedied.
Los ANGELES BARS ABARRELsv
Los ANGELES, Nov. 4.-Campaign
barrels" which confer ability to en-
gage hordes of paid workers and
hire caravans of automobiles for the
transportation of voters to the polls.
We're declared contraband OF war in
an election ordinance passed by the
city council yesterday
SELECTING SCENIC ROUTE
Los ANGELES, Nov. 4.-That the
best and most scenic trip direct from
the grounds of the Panama Pacific
exposition in San Francisco to Los
Angeles and southern California
points may be selected and the trail
blazed for the benefit of the thou
sands of eastern motorists expected
to the coast in the near future,
pathfinding car of the Automobile
Club of Southern California will
leave Los Angeles Tuesday morning
carrying Q. K Parker, chief engineer
Of the club, who will route the
course
WINERIES BARRED
SAN BERNARDINO. Nov. 4.-The
supervisors have refused to reissue
licenses to wineries and winters.
This means no shipment from or
manufacture of wine in this county
FAyORs THE .MovIESv
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 4.-The state
superintendent of schools declared in
favor of the use of moving pictures
in the schools of the state.
PLUMAs COUNTY EXHIBIT
OROvILLE, Nov. 4.-Oroville and
Plumas county contemplate sending a
$1,000 bird insect and curio collec-
ton to the Panama. Pacific EXPOSE
ton.
DID HE SHIRk ALIMONYs
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-Robert b.
Davis, baking powder millionaire of
New York. was in court yesterday
charged with having failed to pay his
divorced wife alimony.
KITTY SIGNS CONTRACT
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.--Kitty Cor
don yesterday signed a contract with
AIi.rar- AIoroc1.c for 81 oaa f1a.-l
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
PLUMAs COUNTY EXHIBIT

OROvILLE, Nov. 4-Oroville and
Plumas county contemplate sending a
$4,000 bird. insect and curio collec-
ton to the Panama-Paciflc EXPOSE
ton
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
Soc Vests, Pants or !

A lower price on Flannelette Gowns made
of Daisy, Amoskeag and other well-known
brands. All have double Jokes. Some made
with high neck and collar, others low or V
neck. Some are braid trimmed, others have
scalloped edges. Sizes Is to 20.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
WINERIES BARRED

SAN BERNARDINO. Nov. 4.-Ths
supervisors have refused to reissue
licenses to wineries and winters
This means no shipment from OF
manufacture of wine in this county
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
FAVORS THE "MOyIES,

SACRAMENTO, Nov 4.-The state
superintendent of schools declared in
favor of the use of moving pictures
in the schools of the state.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
NAMES OF NOMINEES
WILL BE CONSIDERED
Senate District Committee Will Take
Up Excise Board Possibilities
This Morning at 10.

Confirmation of President Wilson's ap-
pointees to membership on the new Ex-
else Board will be considered at a meet
ing of the Senate District Committee to
Be held at 10 o'clock this morning.
1t is expected that the confirmation Of
Joseph c. Sheehy and Gen. Robert G.
Smith will be reported favorably to the
Senate without oppos ition. There possibly
will be a verbal fight over the confirma-
ton of Frank B. Lord unless President
Wilson sees fit to withdraw his name
from the contest. - is possible that ac-
ton on Mr.. Lords confirmation will be
delayed further, in case word is received
from the White House that the President
has not had sufficient time to consider
all the arguments in the case.
II have been confidently expecting the
withdrawal of Mr.. Lords name by the
President said Andrew Wilson. presi-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League of the
District, yesterday afternoon. Il have
not planned to go to the Capitol for the
meeting of the Senate District Commit
tee. II the members of the committee
desire representatives of the temperance
organizations to appear before them with
additional evidence against Mr. Lord.
they will notify them to that effect So
far we have received no notice Of the
meeting. I feel certain that Mr.. Lord
will not be confirmed"
Should the President fail to withdraw
the name of Mr.. Lord, his confirmation
will be opposed vigorously by several
members of the Senate committee, princi-
pally Senator Works of California.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
POLICY FULLY APPROVED
BY COMMITTEE MEMBERS

The Mexican situation was discussed
yesterday at an informal conference of
the Democrats of the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs. The meeting was
called by Representative Flood of Vir-
ginia, chairman of the committee. who
discussed the subject Wednesday with
President Wilson. The President asked
Chairman Flood to ascertain the senti-
ment among his Democratic colleagues
toward Mexico. 1t was brought out in
yesterdays discussion that the House
members approve the policy in this mat
ter marked out by the President. All
favor the adjustment Of the trouble
through diplomatic channels. II possible;
all are opposed TO Intervention unless
conditions become 50 intolerable that
they can be adjr5ted only b, interven-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
Americans Who Were
Besieged at MADEIRA Are
Now on Way to Border

Most reassuring dispatches regarding
the safety Of the Americans and their
families who have been virtually under
siege at MADEIRA, Mexico, were received
by the State Department late yesterday.
This news indicates that the Americans
are now on their way from MADEIRA to
the border. The officials OF the MADEIRA
Lumber Company, of which the men In
the party are employees. have informed
the department that they believe there Is
no condition warranting the degree Of
excitement concerning the Americans.
1t is definitely known that the Ameri-
cans now have the necessaries OF life.
Railroad officials have placed at their
disposal a number of box cars and q
locomotive, besides a power hand car.
The railroad from MADEIRA is under OPP
Grafton for seventy miles to the north.
leaving only forty miles to be covered
by the refugees on foot, or by other con-
veyances. on their way to the border.
Besides the fifteen Americans. there are
a number Of Mexican employees OF the
company at Madero who ar, willing to
elp the Americans out of danger. Gen.
Villa, the constitutionalist leader. Is will
ing to assist in the rescue OF the Amer.
jeans. 1t is stated.
The Governor of Tabasco has sent a
force to the towns of Iturbide and Al
Undo. where marauders recently at
tackled American plantations Gen. Pas
cual Orozco. It is reported. has arrived
in the north with Federal REINFORCE
ments.
The rumor that rebels have captured
Torreon is declared false by informants
of the Department Of State. Efforts are
being made to prevent the destruction OF
the international Railway line from Tor
reon to Monclova- Monclova 10 stu held
nv the Fa6Ara1a
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
WOULD BE AN ANSWER
TO EUROPEAN SUSPICION

A proposal on the part of the President
to mediate. hold special elections. and
then have the United States recognized
and support the duly-constituted author
ity, would be an effective answer to these
suspicious. and would Immediately set
the United States in a more favorable
light before the rest OF Latin-America.
Furthermore, such a move would be a
valuable index to the unselfish intentions
of the United States In the event that
this government eventually is obliged to
send troops across the border.
The mediation plan will be taken up
with Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson at
a conference with the President and Sec
rotary Bryan either Sunday afternoon or
Monday morning.
In the meantime no more arms and am
munition will be shipped into Mexico.
pending the determination and carrying
out OF the mediation program. The
President has not made any formal an
nouncement or issued any order as yet
in regard to the administrations policy
toward the shipment OF arms. But the
present plan, as outlined in The Washing
ton Herald this morning. contemplates
the putting of Huerta and Carranza and
other revolutionists on an equal footing.
by prohibiting the expectation OF all
munitions OF war into Mexico.
1t was argued that the attitude Of the
United States might be somewhat I'M
tenable IL IL continued to allow ship
ments of arms to the Huerta forces. and
also extended this privilege to the Car
rama forces, and then suggested media
ton.
The impression prevails among several
of the administrations close advisers
that il the mediation plan failed. the en-
barge on shipments of arms into Mexico
would be lifted altogether and that the
contending forces then would be allowed
to fight the matter out. the idea being
that the quicker a decisive result was
obtained. the better pleased would be the
United States government
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25
DOCTOR dives FOR BOY;
Uses PULMOTOR VAINLY
Resident Physieian at Casualty Hos
pital Receivers Body of
Carl Sims.
FIVE ATTEMPTS BEFORE SUCCESS

DR.. Chaplain King. resident physician
of Casualty Hospital, yesterday dived
into twelve feet of water in the Anacos-
tia River. brought to the surface on his
fifth attempt the body of Carl Sims, col
ored, twelve years old. who had been
drowned while swimming, and used a
pulmotor in hope that life could be re-
stored.
Sims waded several feet out into the
water of Eastern Branch. During his
play with friends, he stepped into a hole
twelve feet in depth. He did not rise.
and the boys with him summoned an
ambulance from Casualty Hospital.
Although Sims had probably been half
an hour under water, DR.. King thought
he might restore life with the pulmotor.
He shed the heavier parts Of his clothes.
and dived into the water near the spot
where Sims sank. Five times he dived
before the found the body OF the drowned
boy. His effort was useless. After a
half hours work. DR.. King found that
resuscitation was impossible.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25

crude amber as o revenue measure, say
ing that the Treasury experts had as
sured him that 1t would yield $500 In
revenue annually. Then Senator Oliver
discovered that by putting the duty on
crude amber the Democrats had prob.
ably added $4,000 in revenue. but BY re-
ducing It on the manufactures Of amber
they had lost about $7s.0co annually IN
revenue. This led to a lot OF comparison
Of statistics and estimates. and som.
amusing situations developed.
Maine Member Chlaed.
The Senator from Massachusetts, also
chided his Yankee colleague. Senator
johnson Of Maine. who had charge of
the schedule, because he had retained the
Payne-Aldrich duties on dextrine manu-
featured from potato starch. . Maine
product, and had placed lower duty on
dextrine produced from other substances.
This gave Senator Bristow an opening.
and he demanded to know of Senator
johnson why the Democrats proposed to
retain the Payne-Aldrich duties ION dex-
trine made from potato starch. and yet
take the duty of the potatoes grown by
the farmer.
IL the midst Of all this discussion,
the paragraph went over until tomorrow.
Before the bill was taken up. two tariff
speeches were mace. Senator Works Of
California condemned. the rates on lem
ons, citrus fruits, and raisins. and Oh
jected to free sugar. In the course OF
his address he made an attack on Pres
ident Wilson, charging him with coerc'ng
Congress. Senator Works did not cen
clude yesterday and will finish his speech
today.
Senator Weeks Of Massachusetts made
a speech, occupying nearly two hours
of tho time Of the Senate, In which nc
defended New England's textile indus
tries.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-25

cost the United States only the effort,
and even in the event of failure will
establish a commendable record. On this
latter point everybody in Washington is
agreed that the plan has merit. For
weeks the suspicion has been developing
in Latin America and among European
nations that tie United States is plan
1ing territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in Mex
ic1. The European governments have
come to believe that the do-nothing pol
icy on the part of the United .itates rep
resented a plan TO let Mexico wear hef-
self out, SO that she would more easily
succumb to the designs Of the United
States.