davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-24

ed with little weights where needed
A superb coat of satin and gold
brocaded fabric is shown here. 1t is
worn with muff and hat of chinchilla
and an ostrich neck ruff.
The dress under the coat is of satin
and chiffon. 1t appears to be some
thing between a pannier and redin-
cote style. Again the lightness and
suppleness Of the fabrics make pos
sible the mixed design. 1t is not so
beautiful as the coat but has many
interesting features, like the queer
shaped sleeves and pointed collar and
the long lines Of button ornaments.
JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-24

a two-dollar bill. Keep right on as
you are headed, and you'll reach the
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
lad CONFESSION FOR
L SECRETARY L OF WAR

Dressed in shabby apparel the stub
OF a vile smelling clay pipe cooked
in one corner Of his mouth at which
he was putting offensively Frank Buff
fington, seIf-styled pearl diver" sat
in one OF the ST. Francis hotels red
plush chairs yesterday afternoon COM
placently awaiting the appearance OF
Secretary of War Lindley M. Garrison,
with whom he had demanded an inter-
view,
Look here, YOU" Burlington had said
to the clerk IT want to see the sec
retary Of war and I'm going to see
him.
In the meanwhile Detective Joe Red
mond was hurrying to the st. Francis
in answer to summons.
"Who wants to see the secretary Of
WARP" demanded Redmond upon his ar
rival, stepping up to Burlington, whom
the other guests were giving wide
berth.
Are you the secretary of warp
asked the unwelcome visitor.
Il am" was Redmond's ready re-
sponse.
'.Mr. Secretary" said Burlington,
meekly, 81 got horrible confession
10 make
Well, come with me and III listen
to it,
Away they walked to the city prison,
where Burlington was booked and later
sent to the detention home for observa-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
DEATH CLAIMS
TALENTED WOMAN
Miss Alyce Gates, Found
Unconscious, Known in
Musical Circles

The death yesterday morning of Miss
Alyce Gates. who was found lying un-
conscious at Jackson and Lyons streets
by Special Policeman Mann, will come
as shock to hundreds of music low
ers about the bay district.
Officer Mann summoned an ambu-
lance and had Miss Gates taken to the
central emergency hospital, where she
did later from cerebral hemorrhage
without regaining consciousness.
According to friends. Miss Gates was
sufferer from apoplexy and it is be-
lieved that she suddenly was stricken
as she left the car to go to her home
at 2147 Lyon street. She had spent
all of yesterday afternoon with pupils
In Berkeley, although it is not known
what time she left that city or what
time she arrived in San Francisco. 1t
is believed that she had been lying
unconscious on the sidewalk several
hours before Officer Mann discovered
her after midnight.
A talented instrumentalist and vocal
ist Miss Gates took a prominent part
in musical circles. having appeared at
many recitals.
She was the daughter of Justin Gates,
a pioneer. druggist sister of the late
Justin Gates Jr. a notary. and sister
in law of former Superior Judge ]. c. B.
Hebbard. The body has been removed
to the Halstead undertaking parlors.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
SAN FRANCISCAN
Y. NJ. |. PRESIDENT.
James A. Baciga1upi Will
Head Institute for Year;
Y. L. I. Still in Session
Two Jurisdictions New Plan !;
Archbishop Riordan Hon
orary Grand Chaplain
Especial Dispatch 10 The. Cain

Especial Dispatch 10 The Cain
SAN JOSE, July 90 working at high
pressure. the Pacific Grand council of
the Young Mems Institute. which has
been In session here Since Sunday, today
crowded two days work into one,
elected new administration and adopt
ed report which is the first decisive
step toward reorganization of the order
throughout the United States.
Tonight the delegates departed for
their homes. following banquet served
in the Hotel yendome.
The Pacific Grand council of the
Young Ladies' Institute, which went
into session at the same time as the Y.
NJ. L., is still wrestling with constitu-
tional amendments, and. probably will
not reach adjournment until the end Of
the week
The election of the Y. M. I. brought
about some lively contests, especially
for the offices Of grand first vice presi-
dent, grand inside sentinel and places
on the board of grand directors
s United States District Attorney Ben
jamin l.. Mckinley of San Francisco
was finally elected to the Office of grand
first vice president defeating D. ].
Inns of Sonoma was victorious in four
cornered race for grand inside senti-
mel. defeating Frank Merrill Of San
Francisco, Bernard III. McManus, VAL
lejo, and Charles O'Connell OF San
Rafael.
officers were elected as follows:
Honorary grand chaplain. Most Rev.
p. w. Riordan, archbishop Of San Fran
cisco; Rev. M. d. Slattery, grand chap
lain, San Francisco; grand president
James A. Bacigalupi. San Francisco;
grand first vice president, BENJAMIN l.:
Mckinley, San Francisco; grand second
vice president. Charles r. Hancock, San
Francisco; grand secretary, George A.
Stanley, San Francisco: grand treas
urer, George j. Cavanaugh. Vallejo;
grand marshal, Fred c. Walsh. Los An
geles; grand inside sentinel, Charles
Collins, Sonoma:. grand outside sentinel.
George Lacey. San Francisco; grand
directors, Richard v. Brezzani San
Jose; Frank Jenal. Los Angeles: e. c..
Curtis. San Francisco; T. p. O'Brien,
San Francisco; George j. DIVA San
'Francisco; Frank Flynn, Oakland; d.
J. OHara, San Francisco; j. p. Moloney,
Sacramento.
The report of the committee on SUI
preme council relations, which was
adopted. means the abolition of the SUI
preme council Of the Y. NJ. I. and the
organization Of the country into two
urisdictions-Pacif1c and Atlantic.
The scheme, which was accepted with
the approval of Supreme President
Burke of Louisville, KY, provides for
national conference committee Sc
lected AS the occasion requires by the
two jurisdictions. to take the place of
the supreme council in considering
matters affecting both.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
DANIELS THREATENED
IN NOTES FROM |. ". ".
Secretary's Aid Taking Ex-
ira Precautions to Safe
guard Navy Chief

HELENA, Mont, July So.-As a re-
suit of patriotic utterancees made by
Secretary of the Navy Daniels during
his visit to Seattle recently and the
riots that ensued the head of the navy
is receiving menacing letters from
members of the Industrial Workers Of
the World.
Mr.. Daniels told Governor Stewart,
who accompanied the secretary today
from Deer Lodge to Butte, of the
letters, but said he had no
fear OF any harm coming to hsm.
The secretary's aid, however, is ap-
prehensive that some Of the threats
may be executed and Is taking extra
precautions to safeguard Mr.. Daniels.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
W|FE'S DIVORCE
SUIT SKATERS
LAFLER ROMANCE
Mrs. Harry Anderson Latter
Alleges Poet Husband
Twisted Her Arm and
Called Her Cat
WEDDINGFOLLOWS
DIVORCES z DAYS


Born in the effete atmosphere OF art
studio and literary circle, the romance
of Henry Anderson Lafey and Mrs.
Gladys Courvoisier Madden LATER is to
die in the plebeian nav of the divorce
mill. Mrs. LATER brought suit for
divorce yesterday in Oakland and the
papers were sealed and hidden In the
secret files of the court. Forthwith
LATER filed an answer to the com
plant. making q general denial of the
charges brought by his wife-but in
the routine of the divorce courts such
an answer tends to accelerate rather
than delay final settlement.
Henry Anderson LATER is now by
profession an advertising expert, realty
broker and secretary Of an Oakland
harbor promotion association, and by
avocation poet and writer. He was
formerly connected with the Argonaut
hotel, edited the Blue Mule, a San Fran
cisco monthly magazine, and has writ
fen and published several books He
is a member of the Bohemian club. He
has twice been married, as has the
present Mrs. LATER
Mrs. LATER is the daughter Of F. p.
Couvoisier, the Sutter street art deal
er, and is young woman of rare beau
tv. Her first husband was Lieutenant
Wilson Eris Madden, u. S. N Both
Isaf1er and Mrs. Madden secured their
final DEGREES OF divorce simultaneously
and were married on September 2, 1911.
two days after the two final DEGREES
were entered
The ground on which Mrs. Lefler
bases her action in divorce is cruelty.
She claims .that LATER. shortly after
their marriage. twisted her arm and in
an imperfous tone announced that he
was lord OF the house" Later, to show
his lordship, It is alleged, he shook her
repeatedly, and once. when he was en-
tertaining a party Of friends at dinner
in an Oakland hotel to which Mrs Laf-
Ter went to get some money from him.
he denounced her before the assem-
blage as a cat
On their honeymoon the Laf1ers went
to the husbands government claim 40
miles south of Monterey and there they
lived happily close to nature" for some
months, but more recently Latter has
made his home in Oakland At Niles
they had country place and Mrs Laf-
Ter raised high bred Siberian wolf
hounds and made her kennels a lucra-
tive investment.
No time Will be lost in separating
the couple now that they have come to
the divorce point and Judge Fred "
Wood will hear the suit this morning
in Oakland A stipulation has been en-
tered into by the couple to have the
case tried without notice.
Friends Of Mrs. LATER are not sur
prised at the suit, as 1t has been well
known among them that their life to-
gether has been unhappy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
LAND SHOW BOARD
DEFERs ceremony
Mayors Contemplated Alb
sence Causes Postpone
ment of Exercises

The banquet and ceremonies attend
ant upon the breaking of ground at the
site of the California Land Show and
Home Industry exhibition. scheduled to
take place next Saturday, August 2.
have been postponed because Of the
absence from the city on that date of
Mayor Rolph and other participants
The complete program will be carried
out Saturday. August 8. one week later.
Following the rearrangement Of dates
at the meeting of the land show COM
mittee of the real estate board yester-
day afternoon. kilograms were sent to
the members of the advisory board, To-
Gated in every county of California. and
other guests notifying them of the
postponement.
Ground breaking day will begin with
luncheon at the Palace hotel. at
which 25O guests will be present. Fol-
lowing this there will be an automobile
trip through the city, finishing at the
grounds, Eighth and Market streets
Mayor Rolph will preside at the
grounds and will welcome the members
of the advisory board representing the
horticultural, agricultural and indus
trial life OF the state.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
GOVERNORS ATTEMPT TO
END STRIKE is FAILURE
Union Men willing, but OPERATOR De-
cline TO Treat With western
80 Federation

CALUMET, Mich. July 20-The at
tempt OF Governor Ferris ts end the
copper miners strike through q. confer
ence at Lansing failed today. The gov
ernor's plan was accepted by the union
but declined by the operators, who said
they were willing to meet committees
provided the men came as employees
and not as representatives OF the
Western Federation Of Miners.
Scores OF surface employees returned
to work today. Guards were Increased
at the shaft houses. Troops escorted
TO their homes such nonunion work
men as feared to walk the streets
alone. SIS sh4s
Arrests for alleged participation in
the riot near Atlantic last night were
increased to ~ today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
SURREY WITH 5 PEOPLE
PLUNGES FROM BRIDGE
All Are Injured I'm so Foot Fall when
Vehicles Pinion Evans Family
I'm Creek Bottom

SANTA ROSA, July so.-F1ve persons
were pinioned underneath a heavy sur
rey in the bed of creek after falling
so feet with Sle vehicle and horses on
a bridge near Bodega this afternoon.
The injured:
f. r. Evans, orchardist of Forest
Vile, right hip broken, fractured skull.
Ernest Evans. fractured arm: prob
able fracture of skull.
Miss Myrtle Evans. cuts and bruises.
Miss Helen Evans, bruised.
Elmer Evans managed to jump from
the vehicle as it toppled over. The In
jured jeople were hurried to santa
rum.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
stand it and yet have interest to a
tend the fair.
CONTRIBUTIONS SHOULD COME

IF the exposition company can not
raise the funds for the widespread pub
licity necessary, then I would suggest
that the aid of every commercial or
ganization in California be solicited in
raising ample advertising funds. San
Francisco won't be the only beneficiary
from the exposition. and the CONNER
cial bodies should be willing to do their
share.
II sincerely believe that If we could
bring only one factor ito the personal
attention of fasteners we would get
the desired result. That is the weather
factor. Suppose during each hot sum-
mer day in Chicago. New York, Balti-
more, Cleveland, Boston, ST Louis and
other cities. a small advertisement was
run IN the leading papers reading like
this: Weather today-Chicago, 80
degrees; San Francisco. 72 degrees; !;
and keep 1t UP fora week. Everybody
would want to leave for our city i'm
mediately. In winter the same methods
could be employed, changing Chicago to
10 degrees and San Francisco to the
same ~ degrees.
ssIn summing MP L car simply say that
we need more exposition advertising In
the east and less IN San Francisco and
California
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
NAVY YARD DREDGING
TO ENLARGE VALLEJO
Rock and Mud From the Char-
mel VIII he Added to

VALLEJO, July 30.-It was an
nounced at Mare island navy yard to-
day that the lowest bid for the work
OF dredging the Mare island channel
is $23s,000. submitted by an Oakland
dredging concern
The town Of Vallejo plans TO profit
directly from the dredging of the. chan
nei, in that the thousands OF yards of
mud and rock removed from the bottom
of the bay will be pumped ashore with
the effect of extending vallejos shore
line.
AS soon as the contract for the
dredging is awarded the town of VAL
lejo will take steps to hold a bond
election to raise approximately $780,
600 for the construction of a quay wall
behind which the dredged mud and rock
will be deposited.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
CHINESE ARMIES
FORM FOR BAT TIE
Northern Army Preparing
for Sanguinary Struggle
at Saho on Thursday
Marking Returns to Side of
Peking Government; Rev
olution Thought Broken

KIUKIANC, Kiangsi Province, China,
ing for a big battle in the vicinity Of
Saho and all the troops available are
hurrying to the front. The advance is
expected to begin Thursday Of1eers
with the northern forces say that four
Japanese who were captured at the fall
of Pukow forts last Friday have been
ordered transported to Hankow.
Rear Admiral Nicholson. commander
of the United States Asiatic feet, has
arrived here and will visit Kuling, five
hours distant from Kiukiang, to in
vestigation conditions there.
Nav Pardon Doctor Sun
PEKING, July 80. The return Of
ernment is considered here as having
taken away the cornerstone from the
southern rebellion.
1t is anticipated that all of the rebel
soldiers renewing their allegiance to
the government will be pardoned under
the proclamat ton ITO the Misguided
People issued by President Yuan Shih
Kai at the beginning of the rebellion
The leaders of the revolt, however,
must flee for their lives.
Throughout China DR.. Sun Yet sen
has many sympathizers, both among
Chinese and foreigners, and it would
not be surprising if President Yuan Shih
Kai pardons him. Doctor Suns name
was conspicuously absent from the re-
cent presidential order sentencing to
death the other three instigators of the
revolt.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
Six Whales Fight Sharks
| go go
| Mariner See the Conflict

NEW YORK. July 3O.-The
story of school of large whales
dispOrting on the Long island
shore II further confirmed by
Captain John Phillips Of the Ash
Ing steamer Cape Cod, whO re-
ports that last evening he wit
messed the unusual spectacle of
six 60 foot whales In . mighty
battle with IN equal number ~ 10
foot sharks about 10 miles en-
Long Beach. Captain Phillips
sent four bullets into one Of the
sharks. which In its fury struck
q second shark suck q powerful
blow with its tail that the mon
ster was hurled from the Sea
against the steamers side.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
HUSBAND MURDEREss FREE
Jury Vindicates Mrs. Oscar AddinEton
for killing Spouse

PEORIA, :. ILL.,. July s0.-Mrs. Oscar
Addington, who shot and instantly
killed her husband late yesterday aft
ernoon, appeared voluntarily at the in
quest today and after reciting story
Of the indignities to which she had
been subjected by her husband was
rewarded by verdict In her favor by
the fury. who recommended that she
be released from the charge. of mur-
der. The states attorney probably
will take no further action in the
matter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
ONE LEGGED MAN INJURED
Especial Dispatch to The c.lp

Especial Dispatch to The calr
SIsSON, July 30.-John Hollenbach.
q one legged man from Brownsville,
Ore, attempted to jump aboard a mov-
ing train here last night. He missed
his footing. and fell, dislocating his
back. HolIenbach is fatally injured. He
is "a and has a mother in Browns
ville He was taken to the county
hospital In Yrela.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31

William Hales. = former soldier, was
convicted Of manslaughter in Judge
DUNES court yesterday Hales at
tackled Gertie Mcdonald in a hotel at
s4s Kearny street April IL. The girl
died few days later.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31

WASHINGTON. July 80.-Declarinr
again that j. p. Morgan & Co. and the
Guggenheim syndicate control eEery
mile OF Alaskan railroad, DeIAfate
Wickersham today urged the house ter
ritories committee to authorize build
Ing q government railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
EAST, NOT West,
NEEDS TO KNOW
Of EXPOSITION
So Asserts National Adver-
tising Expert in Analyz-
ing Methods of Ex-
plotting 1915 Fair
HE GIVES PLAN FOR
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
One Sign in New York, He
Says, Beats Local
Boosting

ssTo get big results I would
~ather havc one electric Sign
s.oard on broadway reading.
plan Your Vacation N0w-San
Francisco, 1O1S,' than all the lOcal
publicity thnt cam be begged,
borrowed Or stolen.
"WILIIAM WOODHEAD."
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
Ten More Die in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-Ten
more deaths were reported as being
due to the heat here today" The max
imum temperature. s6, was one degree
less than the maximum for yesterday,
but the average was higher.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
Twelve Deaths in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, O., July .30-Two
adults and 10 babies died here today
as a result of the excessive heat.
Twenty or more prostrations were re-
ported. The highest temperature for
the day was 80 at 1 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
Eleven Workmen Overcome

DUBUQUE. Ia, July 3o.-While at
work in a stone quarry, Daniel Dick
ems, 90 years old, died from the heat
today. Ten other workmen. two of
whom are not expected to recover,
were OvercOme
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
Four Deaths in Louisville

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 3o.-Four
deaths and several prostrations resulted
from the heat here today. The maxi
mum temperature was 101.3, registered
at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the
weather bureau. In the street below
the temperature was several degrees
higher.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
olarrhoea Quickly Cured.

Il was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr.. Yorks, the merchant here, Per-
suaded me to try a bottle Of Cnam-
berlain's Collie, Choelra and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. After taking one
dose of it / was cured. 1t also cured
others that l gave 1t to-" writes NJ.
f. Gebhart, Oriole, Pa. That is not
at all unusual. An ordinary attack
Of diarrhoea can almost invariably
be cured by one or two doses of this
remedy. For sael by all dealers.
(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
FOREST FIRES
In LAWRENCE
MUCH TIMBER BEING DAMAGED
AND FENCING DESTROY.
60.

LAwRENCEBURG, Tenn, Sept is
Forest fires have broken out In sew
eral parts of the county and are rag.
ing beyond control Much timber is
being damaged and hundreds Of dol
lars worth Of fencing destroyed. A
report reached here yesterday that a
barn and several out houses had been
destroyed east Of town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
JUDGE NEIL IMPOSES
FINES on. GAMBLERS
N NASHVILLE COURT
SuSPENDS PRISON SENTENCES
ON CONDITION THAT THEY
CLOSE HOUSES.
LIQNOR DEALERS HIT ALSO
MANY Of the Saloonists Are Fined and
Given Prison Terms-Bu. the Lat
ter Are Suspended on Their Sur
render OF Federal Licenses.
Special to The Herald.

NASHVILLE, renn., Sept. 15.-
Judge Neil in the Davidson county
criminal court today passed sentence
on a number of those indicted FOL
tipping and keeping gambling hous
es. He imposed fines on all ranging
from $25 to $50 and gave each worn
house sentence.
The work house sentence was sus
pended on the gamblers on the con
dition that they at once shut up shoI
and on the tipplers that they surren
der license and quit business in ter
days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
portunity by Senator Church ant
passed by that body.

portunity by Senator Church and
passed by that body.
This is the same law that was pass
ed at the regular session but through
an error in the population clause was
made to apply also to Gibson county
and for that reason was vetoed by
the governor The act is the work
Of County Judge Mcknight, County
Attorney Whitthorne, the members OF
the road board, the representative
and senator from the county, Col.
Jonas T. Amis and number Of citi-
zens.
The bill continues the present sys-
TEN of combining the road board and
the work house commission but
makes a number of important chang
es, the most notable being that it
vests in the road board instead of the
county court the election of the dis
trict road commissioners. Hereto
loi y ShC lOopOuoAUilAIy Iva lOdu WOiA
in the county has been divided be-
tween the county road commission
and the district commissioners, the
latter being elected by the county
court and under the control of that
body. Under the proposed new law
the district commissioners will be
named by the county commission.
1t is also made the duty OF the
county commission to take charge OF
the bridges of the county, to keep
them in order and In repair and to
report to the county court needed
bridges and improvements in old
bridges. Under the proposed law no
appropriations can be made for new
bridges except upon the recommends
tons of the road commission. There
are several other changes, the
amount of Communication being slight
ly reduced.