davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
.C[ [Ub WILL OPEN
HOLIDAY SEASON
Admission Day Will Be OBJ
served by Clarenont
Members

OAKLAND, July 23.-The first large
event following society's return to
town after the summers fitting will
be the Admission day festivities at the
Ciaremont Country club Tuesday,
September g. There will be a golf tour
nament for a handsome silver trophy.
Open house will be kept all day with
luncheon and dinner, for which num-
Der OF hostesses are arranging parties.
There will be a band concert in the
afternoon on the lawn. The evening
will be given over to the holiday ball.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Sadler opened her
Central avenue home this afternoon
to more than score of friends whom
she entertained at bridge followed by
tea. Mrs. Bertrand Lyle York, formerly
Miss Ruth Sadler, assisted her mother
in entertaining her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bocqueraz have
reached New York, whence they will
sail shortly for a several months So
journ abroad They will be in France
some weeks. the house guests of the
Bocqueraz family, later going to Ger
many and England.
x
Miss Allene Edoff who. since arriv-
ing from the east with her sister. Mrs.
George Porter Baldwin, has been at
the summer place of her father, James
r. Edoff, in the Santa Cruz mountains,
has come to town for a few days as
the house guest of friends. Miss Edoff
has been on the Atlantic coast year
attending a fashionable finishing
school. Her return to the bay cities
will be made the motif for number
of social pleasures by the younger set.
Miss Marie Tyson. who has been
spending the midsummer at Shasta
Springs as the guest OF friends. has
returned to town
The navy set in Berkeley will well
come Admiral Chauncey Thomas L. s.
n, retired. and Mrs Thomas as perma-
nent residents in the college town.
They are building handsome new
home. of which they expect to take
possession shortly. Admiral Thomas
and his wife are in the Santa Cruz
mountains on their summers outing.
After a summer in the bay cities
Miss Edith Coburn Noyes left today
for her home In Boston. For several
years this gifted woman has spent the
midseason on the Pacific coast. where
she has made many friends in the
smart set and in the culture clubs. A
number of social favors have been
offered her in the weeks of her sojourn
here.
x x
Floyd r. Gray will claim Miss Mary
Rutherford as his bride tomorrow even
ing at the Rutherford family residence,
Frank Harris viii assist Gray as best
man. In the bridal party will be Miss
Janet Jonas as maid of honor, Miss
Violet Clark as bridesmaid and Mary
Kirchner as flower girl.
X y =
Mrs. Philip Clay has closed her Fruit
vale home for the late summer, which
she is spending in Shasta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar p. Stone. with
their daughter. Miss Allison Stone. and
son. Ellery Stone, will go to Santa
Barbara for the late season. They
have been touring lower California as
far south as San Diego.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
$3.50, 900 IN FIRST
BLOCK OF BONDS
Securities Voted by Oakland
Will Be Rushed on the
Market

OAKLAND. July ga resoiutfo"
nrenared nv Assistant City Attorney
Beardsley will be introduced into tho
city council tomorrow morning pF
Commissioners Anderson calling for nlos
for the engraving of the s2,s4o'cVo
worth of municipal Improvement ponus
voted yesterday.
This action will be the first step
toward the immediate sale OF the pohuF'
Within a week a resolution wiz
introduced calling for the sale OF ssso'-
600 worth of the bond issue for I'M
mediate purposes.
The interest rate on these bonds Will
probably be fixed at per cent TO IN
sure a quick sale. Of TINS amount oi
bonds s25o,00o worth will be issued IN
500 denominations, in order that theE
NAV be purchased by the general public
as well as the bond brokers. IL 1t Is
found that these bonds OF smali oe
nomination are readily purchased, the
greater portion of the remainder OF tne
issue will be issued in the $100 denomi-
nations.
A transcript of all the bond proceed
ings together with copies OF the pohu
ordinances and the bond itself, is at
present being examined and exported
by Dillon, Thompson & Clay. New York
attorneys and bond experts, whose
opinion as to the validity of a bond
issue is always accepted s final by
bond buyers
Beardsley requested the bond experts
to telegraph him their decision as soon
as they had completed the examination
of the bond proceedings, and is hourly
awaiting word from them. as the mat
ter has been in their hands for more
than a week
Anderson and Beardsley will go over
the specifica tions for the interior finish
ing of the CITY hall tomorrow, with a
view toward advertising for bids for
the work early next week.
Mayor Mott announced this morning
that, as was pledged by the members
of the city council before the election,
the commissioners will at once proceed
to cancel and destroy the old bonds.
The vote cast on the five bonding
propositions was canvassed by the city
council this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
AUSTRIAN CHIEF
HUNTS WORLD SPY
NEST IN NEW YORK
Efforts to Be Made to Re-
cover Battleship Plans
Stolen From European
Governments

NEW YORK. July ga search for
international spies believed to have
headquarters in New York is under
stood to be the mission of Captain
Adolph Maria Hermann, chief of po-
lice of Trieste, Austria, who arrived
here yesterday on the steamship Martha
Washington. Information bearing on
the loss of battleship plans from the
naval office in Washington is said to
be in possession of Captain Herman,
who is expected to o-operate with
secret service agents in an effort also
to recover plans stolen from European
governments.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
WELDER MAY LOSE EYE
Serious Result Follows Explosion o
AcetyIene Gas Tank

OAKLAND. July 23.-Ludwig Stett-
ner, $500 Elmwood avenue. a welder
employed at First and Webster streets,
may lose the sight of his left eye as
the result of an explosion of an acety-
lene gas tank which he was testing this
morning The accident occurred after
Steiner had inserted a gage In the
tank The confined gas exploded with
great force flying metal striking Stett-
ner about the face, forehead and chest.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24

SAN RAFAEL, july 23.-Mar ge
licenses were granted here today to
the following Lewis Henderson 81. of
Kelseyville, and Mary Evelena Arm
strong, As, OF San Jose: Robert T..
Brown, 80, and Rose Roth. 81, both of
San Francisco; Frederick Grannci. "a,
and Jennie NJ. Botto, 81 both of Bel
mont San Mateo county; James Bull
zari. 81. and Nennie Dittman, II, both
of Petaluma
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
CALIFORNIA RODEO AT SALINAS
July csth to August Sd

Don't miss the Big Week. Rough Rid
ing, Broncho Busting, Daring Feats of
the Range. Carnival of Sport. Re-
duced Round Trip Rates via Southern
Pacific from all stations in California
and Nevada. Sale Dates July 26th to
Advertisement
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
VALLEJO MAN GIVEN PLACE

SACRAMENTO, July 23.-H. J. Wide
mann of Vallejo this afternoon was
named member of the board Of mana
gers OF the Napa State hospital, vice
DR.. J. w. Clark, who resigned recently.
The appointment was made by Cover
nor Johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
IA COAL MINERS KILLED

GEILENKIRCHEN. Germany July
23-Fourteen coal miners were found
dead this morning In a pit where they
were entombed yesterday by fall of
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24

The Missouri society will hold get
together handsllake meeting this even
ing at the Y. NJ C. A. auditorium. 22O
Golden Gate avenue, at which Charles
A. Voge1sang of the exposition COM
pany will outline exposition progress.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
Commission Would Fix 0nus
.Flannery Tells No Secrets
Roche Says White
Would Go If
Cu1pab1e
Continued From Pnre 1

!
| a witness
WHITE IN BALANCE
What will you do if you find that
White is responsible or that he is in
competent?" Roche was asked.
Il am sure" he replied, chat there
is not a member of this commission
but would if he were convinced that
Chief White is incompetent, recon-
mend his dismissal"
Roche continued that the present po-
lice commission has already conducted
more Investigations than any of its
predecessors. He was asked If, under
former administrations, it had not been
considered the duty of the chief of
police TO institute inquiries into the
conduct OF officers against whom COM
plants had been made and to SUBJ
nit his Investigations TO the board. he
the present board has made many in
vestigations that might well have been
made by the chief of police.
Questioned in regard to the member
ship of officer julius Hiatt in the
Waldorf and Tahoe clubs, Roche re-
piled that it undoubtedly was the duty
of the chief of police to file charges
against the officer it it were suspected
that he was a member of those clubs
when illegal gambling was carried on
No such charges. he said, have been
filed by Chief White. However, since
it had been called to the attention of
the commissioners. they would prob
ably institute an inquiry into the mat
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
WHO TRANSFERRED JONES.

Reference was made to the removal
of Corporal Jones from the Chinatown
squad. and Roche denied emphatically
that he had anything whatever to do
with it.
L was not in town when that oc-
Cured" he said and | knew abso-
lutely nothing about it until | read
it in the papers. 1t is nonsense to
claim as one of the papers has. that I
tipped off Chief White and that White
removed Jones at my suggestion to
save himself
President Roche made the further
declara ton that it is largely due to the
activities of the commission that sew
eral police officers are now in Jail and
the penitentiary. the commissioners
having elected from unwilling wit
nesses the evidence that convicted the
policemen.
The president of the board defended
himself and his associates for permit
ting Chief White to be present during
the examination of witnesses and the
discussions in an investigation into his
own conduct.
WHY shouldn't the chief be pres
! ent?' demanded tire commissioner II
am sure none of the board would per-
nit himself to he swayed in any way
| by his personal friendship for Chief
! White. We intend to go thoroughly
| into this thing. and If we find that the
chief is incompetent, we will vote for
| his removal"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
CLUB Is DISCHARGED

Roche declared that the taking of
testimony in the case would continue
in secret, and that he expected the in
vestigation to be concluded in a COM
paratively short time, when report
would probably be written and filed by
the commission.
Yesterday the charge of gambling,
brought against the Spanish Social
club. 6S5 Broadway, by the police who
raided the place, was dismissed by
Judge Shortall on the ground that the
evidence was not sufficient to convict.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
Generous Credit

Furniture Carpets Rugs, Linoleunl Curtain
Stoves Refrigerators Dinner Sets, Go-Carts-
your choice for only small payment down an
the balance in easy monthly payments withor
interest
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar p. Stone. with
their daughter. Miss Allison Stone. and
son. Ellery Stone, will go to Santa
Barbara for the late season. They
have been touring lower California as
far south as San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
TWO BOYS SENT ON ID
 FORT GRANT SCHOOL

Captain McRae of the Arizona re- form school one of the instructor keepers there. arrived in Phoenix yes terday for the purpose of taking back to Fort Grant Ashley Stelzereide and Harry Taylor, two boys apprehended recently by the sheriff's office and held for the school authorities. Both boys have been in the county jaii about ten days.
 StelZereide is an escape from the school, getting away about August l, while the school was located at Ben son. He made his way to Globe and there committed some depredations, according to his own admissions yes terday. In one case he stole $50 from a miner who assisted him. The boys left in charge of Captain McRae last night
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

Touchdowns-Tho IriOn, liar rison and Flores
 Free goals from touchdoWn-Har rison CD and Whitman.
 Score Coyotes 20, Braves :. Referee-Furgeson of PennsYl-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
STILL ANOTHER WORD
 ABOUT MOCCASINS
Unprecedented Demand at Balke's B iq Curio Store for Christmas
 Presents.

On account of the great demand that has been made on Balke's Big CuriO Store for Indian mOccasins for Christmas presents, following the re- cent publicity that was given to this line, it has been thought best to call attention to them again. Notwith- standing the large and complete stock of them, there is danger that some of the sizes will be gone when Christ mas approaches so that intending buyers should get in early to avoid disappointment
 These are the genuine Indian moe casins made. some of buskskin. those that come from the Apaches. the others, of mOosehidC, furnished by Canadaian Indians. They are all strong and made for wear and are not the sheepskn kind which are made only to sell
 The demand for the moccasins in the last two weeks has been unprece- dented. Orders are coming from all parts of the country for there can be no more useful and appreciated Christmas present
 Of the list of goods received from eN cry section of the United States raoccasins are in the lead Next ' ticles of petrified wood. Arizona os- trich plumes have the fourth place. But the demand for all of them i.s great. Though the stock of each line is very large it is not ineXhaustible and residents intending to make Christmas gifts of any of the articles are urged to govern themselves ac- ccrdingly.
 The Big Curio Stores mOccasin line has been lately increased by the re- ceipt of a large stock of Alaska In- dian moccasins. They are made of seal skin by the Indians in the vii entity of Dawson. They are nothing very beautiful but useful and com fOrtable The seal skin covers the bottom and comes well up on the sides and the front or instep is buck skln richly embroidered with beads of dlfferent coI0rs. No two pairs are alike.
 The Big Curio Store had an order l for Alaskan moccasins three years 1 ago and ever since then MT. R9I1e ! has been trying to get them and has only now ucceeded.-Advt.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
REAL ESTATE

A. F. Chase and wife to F. W. Bahr deed lot :. blk. ?, Evergreen Place.
 A F. Chase and wife to F. W. Bahr detd to lot II and F, blk. 20, Mont gOmery Add.
 A F. Payson and wife, r. W. Bahr deed to lot '. block ?, Evergreen Place
 A. F. Payson and wife to E. w. Bahr deed to lots II and F, block 20 Mont gomery Add.
 J. D. Briggs and wife to E. W. Bahr deed to lots II and F, block 20 Mont gomery Place
 A B. Herbest to E. w Bahr, deed tc lot :, block ?, Evergreen.
 Wm Miller and wife to M. H. Shel- ton, deed to lot 19. block ?, Rupp Sub.
 F. $. Wakelin to T. x. Fannin. deeC to part NWA SW4 Sec. 8, twp. IN range BE
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

Stronger coffee, McKee's.-Adver tisement. dp
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

But those who showed their superior football ability could be picked from the sidelines at times as they ap- peared in the limelight. For the Coyotes the better players were Teal, Brooks and Ellis in the line. and Irion. Luke and Peter in the back field, with Harrison always playing the same consistent game. For the Braves Butler. the little quarter. Whitman, Flores and Savories in the backfieid divided the hOnOrs, while those in the line deserving mention were Sneed and the two Antons on ends;
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

Nania.
 Umpire-Stroud of Colorado Head Iinesman-WoOdall. Linesmen-Abbott, New Mexico and Mitchell, Indian school.
 keepers-HOlswood and Mich acls.
 Time of quarters-121a minutes.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
COYOTES OUTGUESS
(Continued from Page one.)

and Peter went around the left end for 15 yards, but when he was doWned he lost the ball and the Indians fell on it on the Coyote 30-yard line. The Coyotes threw the Indians back ten yards on the first play, but were later penalized F yards for holding, which, with a fiVe-yard gain, put the ball in striking distance for the Indians. On the ten-yard tape, Whitman made half the distance on q tackle buck and on another play of the same kind car ried the ball to within three inches f the goal line from which place Flores carried it over on the next down. Whitman kicked the goal. Score, Coy Ctes 20. Braves '
 The Braves received and stopped on the 20-yard line mark. But Butler made a gain over right end for thirty yards, the longest run of the day, and immediately thereafter three plays. 8 crisscross of the ends. one end run and one line buck netted 8 paces. On the 2O-yard line the Bucks dropped the ball. and Lewis. who had replaces Ellis at center, fell on it on the Coy otes 1S-yard line. Thoman kicked on the first down. and the half ended with the ball in the possession of the In dians on their own 4O-yard tape.
 Second Half-Third Quarter.
 The third period opened with the Coyotes receiving for the first time in the game. They punted immediately and recovered the Indian tumble on the Braves 40-yard line. Forced to punt, they again recovered on the Braves 30-yard mark, when Butler dropped a short high one The Coy otes missed three forward passes in a row and kicked to the Braves on their own 1S-yard line. Savories and Flores made their yards, but were forced to punt and the Coyotes took the ball on the 25-yard line. The Coyotes kicked and the ball was doWned on the In dians' 40-yard line. Whitman made 15 yards twice over the ends. and the 1 quarter ended with the ball on the l Coyotes 1O-yard line.
 i Last Quarter.
 The period opened with the ball in 1 possession of the Indians on their own l 30-yard line, where after four attempts l they failed to put it ahead, and the hide went over to the Coyotes Irior made 15 yards through tackle. but or | the next down, with loss for offside 1 playing. the Coyotes lost a good part of their gains, and were forced to kick l The Braves fumbled the high spira and the Coyotes recovered when Ellis 1 fell on the ball on the Indians 25-yarC line. Here in three downs the higt | took the ball to the Indians 10-yarc line. The Braves rallied and held tight for two downs when Irion, by plung- ing. advanced five yards on the thirc down and failed to make the other five on the last down. The ball went t( the Braves on their own 5yard line i the closest it got to either goal In th' | second half The Braves punted out t'
 the 40-yard line. where the Coyotes los it on downs in attempts to get away with forward passes. The Indians II
 turn were forced to kick to the Coy
 otes, who took the ball up to th'
 Braves 3O-yard line, where time wa'
 called and the game ended.
 Final score, Coyotes 20, Indians z.
 The Finale
 ! There were no shining lights or
 either team, and the playing honor in a game were never better divided
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

There were no shining lights or either team, and the playing honor in a game were never better divided
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
"I WAS DRUNK"

Tells the TRAGIC STORY of ruined homes, wrecked business loss of health. property. reputation and char acter by countless thousands of for mer high class men, or of their VAIN PLEA for mercy, liberty and life at the bar of human justice or standing on the gallows.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

The average nominal rate of wages to adults is $16 a week in West Aus tralia, as compared with S13.50 a week in Tasmania, the two states of Australia where the highest and the lowest wages. respectively. are paid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
WY IS TANCU RAT?
MISS MARJORIE MAUDE
says SHE DOESN'T KNOW
Her Maid Denies Positively She
Ever Owned a One
Stepping Rodent.
why - Q Tango RAFT
Ana ~ m ran ~

And II 90, can ~
No. not can the rat. but can Il tango ?
The origin Of these questions ues In
a telephone message to The Evening
World to-day TO the effect that the
Tango Rat belonging to Mas Marjorie
Maude, the daughter OF Cyril Maude,
English actor. had escaped from her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01

rooms IN the Vanderbilt Hotel and was
running about the corridors Of that ex-
elusive caravansary. TO the consterna-
ton Of everybody in the house.
Although It was known that Miss
Maude 10 about to enter vaudeville
and therefore might have engaged the
services OF press agent q reporter
Investigated tho story. As none Of the
hotA employees had the slightest idea
Of any such event taking place within
their stately precincts the reporter
made bold to visit Miss Maude's suite,
Mias Maud was absent. but her maid
came to the door.
A. the very mention OF the word
rat" she appeared ready to faint. BY
degrees the purpose of the reporters
visit WAS made to Nitrate through her
CONSCIOUSNESS and she ucceeded in con-
vincing the reporter thta Miss Maudt
had not a Tango Rat, that Miss Maude
simply hates rats Of any kind, even the
kind that once adorned the locks Of ali
fashionable feminines. and that she
hadn't seen o rat or even a mouse since
she had been in the Vanderbilt.
But that Doesn't answer the vital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01

question. Is there such a thing as a
Tango rat? Has any one ever seen
one? Perhaps Prof Pfffer. creator OF
the Banana Hound. will obiige
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS
Remedy Ends Constipation

Don't worry and don't take
Calomel.
Put your sluggish Liver in fine
condition and get rid of sick
headache, biliousness and dizzi-
ness.
Get a box of the famous HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTANS of
any worthy druggist to-day, rs
cents.
Gentle, blissful, wonderful
workers they surely are; take
one tonight and free the bowels
from poisonous waste and gas.
You'll feel bright and happy to-
morrow.
There's nothing on earth so
good for Constipation and stub
born liver.
Free Sample of HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS from Hot
Springs Chemical Co., Hot
Springs, Ark.
St. Clair Drug Co. special
agents in Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17
Edison's Latest

Thomas A. Edison, the electri-
cal wizard, has perfected what
he styles a "kinetphone," the
latest product in talking ma
chimes. The kinetphone is an
Improvement over the present
moving picture in that it not on
ly presents the actor but also re-
produces the voice and every mo-
ton and incident connected with
the play. In describing his in
vention Mr.. Edison says:
1T delivers at the exact in
slant of occurrence on the film
any sound made at the moment
such action took place. Every
word uttered by the actors is re-
corded and delivered in time with
the action; the creaking of a
gate, a whistle. the noise of hoof
beats, even the click of cooking
a revolver, comes APPARENTLY from
the screen and in unison with the
notion"
"How long did it take to work
out the plan for talking motion
pictures?" was asked.
"Thirty-seven years." replied
Mr.. Edison slowly. 1T is all of
that time since | made a motion
picture show inside a box by
dropping the succession of draw
ings rapidly, and attaching a
record of two ear tubes"
And wasn't that successfully"
mot the kind Of success /
want. What | want must effect
the whole people. Actors will
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17
IS YOUR DOG SICK?

In three days Ross Two-in-One
will cur black tongue.
In Ross Combination Mango Remedy
are both Mango Pills and Mango Fluid.
1t will cure mango, no matter OF how
long standing For feeble dogs moth
ing better than Ross Condition Pills.
In case of distemper, gripp, fever, etc,
Ross Distemper Pills are safe and re-
liable. Get Ross Dead Quick YER
mifuge for worms in grown dogs. and
Puppy Vermifuge, for the little ones.
These remedies are prepared by experts
who devote their time to the treatment
of dogs, and are guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Sold in Tupelo by the
ST. Clair Drug Co. 36-17t