davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
Early Movement for
Sane New Year Is
Started in Chicago
Young Peoples Civic League Plans
to Cut Out Hilarity by Counter
Attractions

CHICAGO. Sept IA campaign for
a sane New Years eve celebration in
Chicago was launched today by the
Young Peoples Civic league. Letters
were sent out today to similar organi-
cations asking cooperation in the
movement.
Scores of entertainments will be
arranged to attract some of the thou
sands Of Chicagoans who spend the
last hours OF the old year and the
first hours OF the new in a hilarious
manner The same sort of campaign
started late last year resulted in the
enforcement of an order that all sa-
looms and cafes close at ] a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

Haxthausen. Windlinger. E. Brugge,
F. Noethen. John SCHNEIDER and E.
Coos
Vice presidents report-Fred Hof-
helms, chairman; II. Thompson, JAG
Aures George Reitte and John Pope
Committee on secretary and treas
urer's report-G. Caller.
Mileage committee - John Kunz.
Paul .Meerscheidt. John Bangert, j. j.
Gauer and Max Schwitzer.
General aims-C Helfrieht, l.. Ad-
ans. Otto Heller, Fritz volpp, l.. F.
Schultz, Martin Kohl and George
Retzer.
Auxiliary-G. A Heillg. B. F. Muel-
Ter and Otto Heller.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
THAN| HAPPY Y.
LEAVES FOR
CONCORD
Receives BuSheI of Mail and
FloWerS-PIayS Piano
for Admirers

LITTLETON. n. H., Sept. IL
Jubilant over the victory his lawyers
had won in the federal court. Harry
k. Thaw. the Matteawan fugitive. left
here this morning for Concord, where
he viii remain in the joint custody
Of Sheriff Holman Drew of Coos
county and United States Marshal
E. p Mute until Governor Felker
holds his hearing on the application
Of the state of New York for ex-
tradition next Tuesday.
A big crowd gathered at the sta
ton and cheered Thaw as he boarded
the train Thaw had arisen early in
the Hotel Thayer. where he was the
star guest, and after breakfast opened
his mail and then played the piano
until train time He received a
bushel basket full of mail One
woman admirer sent him a basket
Of flowers.
TO HAVE JURY TRIAL
It is now generally expected that
the question Of Thaws sanity will be
fought out when he is again ar
raigned before Judge AIdricn in fed
eral court upon the writ Of habeas
corpus granted last Saturday. At
torney Merrill Shurtlef, one of
Ihaw's lawyers, said ne felt sure
the fugitive would get new trial
Thaw looked forward with eager
ness to seeing his mother, Mrs. Cop
ley Thaw ia Concord. Mrs. Thaw
has gone TO Concord to make a per-
sSnal appeal TO Governor Felker. AS
re was on his way to the station the
prisoner stopped in 8 photographers
gallery and posed for some pictures
Fhaw settled down In the smoking
car, lighted . cigar and prepared to
enjoy the scenery on the four hour
and ten minutes ride
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
September Morn
TWIN PEAKS TUNNEL IN
FOREST HILL

A tunnel costing nearly five million
dollars is about, to be built through Twin
Peaks, which for years have been a natural
barrier to the building up Of the most beduti-
full part of San Francisco.
A short time after the tunnel is in opera
ton the center of the residence district, will
be moved to Sutro Forest, and land values
will jump at, an enormous rate. This has
actually happened in several cities notably
New York and Los Angeles; fortunes have
been made almost, overnight, and beautiful
secluded and exclusive home parks have
sprung up like magic.
When property is selling at, fabulous
figure, some people enjoy the melancholy
satisfaction of telling how much they could
have made if they had bought when they
were given the chance. Every original
buyer in the few restricted residence parks
of San Francisco has made from IOO9o to
1000 on the purchase price. This without
any marked increase in transportation focili-
ties. We put, IT. up 10 you fairly the
tunnel without question will advance values
lOO90. Forest Hill is ready now for build
ing and the homes already planned will add
another 1909. In plain English, lots selling
now for $50 per foot should sell for 5000
by the time the cars start running thru
the tunnel.
And we want, to settle once and for all
the question what, tract, is most, favora-
bly, located with reference to that, tunnel
Forest Eli is the first stop gong West and 1t
has both western entrances, Laguna Honda
station and the Western Portal within its
boundaries. The tunnel runs for 3, 900 feet,
thru Forest Hill. The real rapid transit.
commences in Forest, Hill. You are at the
tunnel station and the next stop is downtown.
Come in and let, us show you whom
your neighbors will be. They represent
the best, of San francisco.
WFLL-MVJRDOCH COMPANY
30 Montgomery Street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

PHONE YOUR WANTS
To the Evening Call. Ask the oper-
ator fo< Nearny SO. Your order will
receive prompt and careful attention.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
Police Continue on
Trail of Two Missing

The police today continued their
search for two missing men, Nothing
has been heard from Samuel w. Whit
tIesey, a civil engineer of Walnut
Creek, who disappeared while in this
city September 2. The detectives are
also on the lookout for John c. Don
aldson. with offices in the Dean
building. who lives in Piedmont and
who dropped from sight September g..
September Morn
or anv other time Italians Swiss COL
only TIPO cred or white) Is always
the same luscious table wine. Try It
advertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
PRESENT DIAMOND RING

The diamond ring to be presented
on Monday next by Shreve. Treat &
Eacret is one OF the matters which
deeply interests Miss Brown, and in
this she is not alone, several of the
other girls having expressed an ar
dent desire to be in the lead on that
date If on no other.
British Columbia is anxious to well
come the Portola girls. and Randolph
Stuart. resident Portola commissioner
Of Victoria. B. c., says that the plans
being made for their entertainment
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
Miss Edna Brown of RooS
BroSp One Leading Candi-
date for High HonorS

Vote for my Portola girl" is the
campaign shout heard on every side
just now and political manners and
methods are drawing the ballots for
the 20 candidates for the 10 days
northwestern trip.
Twelve of these young business
women will be chosen by the people
of San Francisco and there seems
no doubt that high on the list will
be Miss Edna Brown of Roos Brothers.
This popular member of the office
staff of the big store has as her
manager John X. Backman and he is
beginning a systematic crusade in be-
half of his candidate. which is filling
her ballot box with punches of votes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
CHAPERONEs NUMEROUS

will assure them the time of their
lives"
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
WINNIPEG NEWS.

winnipeg, April 22.-There is a
on between the Painters
Union and the Master Painters over
a raise in the wage scale. Efforts
were made to secure an amicable ad-
iustment in order that an open rup-
ture might be prevented, but failed.
new schedule of wages has also
been submitted to the master tailors
by the members of the Journeymen
Tailors' Union. 1t is three years since
the members Of this organization Sc
cured an increase, and 1T is deemed
high time that some increase was
granted, although there are rumors
to the effect that contest will ensue,
but information from other sources
is to the effect that the tailors will
secure n raise without resort to
strike. The agreement of the street
railway men expires on May /, and
the members OF this organization are
discussing the advisability of seeking
a higher rate of pay The men en-
ployed on the waterworks also be-
lieve that 25c an hour is too low
wage, and they are asking raise to
81 i2c. The members of the board of
control are agreeable, and believe
that the men should have the in
crease asked for The strike of the
400 linemen employed by the British
Columbia Telephone company has
been brought to a close with entire
satisfaction to the linemen. Double
time for Sunday labor, and better
regulation for apprentices were the
principal matters in dispute, and the
company acceded to the demands of
the organization
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Bitter Struggle in
Silk Mills Strike

Paterson n j., April 22.-It was
evident today that both strikers and
employers were preparing for bitter
struggle in the silk mill strike, which
has now lasted for two months. Cou-
pied with efforts of business men
to force Mayor Mcbride to eXpel Vim.
Haywood, the l. w. w. leader, from
Paterson. came word that 81 of the
silk mill operators have been granted
permits to carry arms.
The strike leaders denounced this
move on the part OF the employers,
declaring there has been no sugges-
tion of violence and that the manu-
facturers were endeavoring to dis
credit the l. w. w.
Preparations are going forward for
the removal of 5000 children of the
strikers to New York and other
cities.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
WHAT A MINISTER THINKS.

Praise for the work of the lnterna-
tional Typographical Union in the
battle against the great white plauge
is accorded by leading minister of
the gospel of Dallas, Tex, as will be
seen by the following letter addressed
to a member of the tuberculosis COM
mittee of Typographical Union No
173. Dallas, Tex:
The battle which the Typograph-
ical union is waging against the
dread white plague, tuberculosis, is
worthy of all praise. This great la
Dor union is pressing the conflict at
every point, and in the most intelli-
gent manner. Through its splendid
home and tuberculosis sanatorium at
Colorado Springs it is calling back to
health and hope those who have been
afflicted, and bringing joy to multi
tudes of homes in the restoration of
husband and father; through its
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Correspondent Of Daily Sentinel
Now Illinois Representa-
live In Washington. 4
. (Hy ROBERT Il. WILSON,

Washington. d. c., April 22.-The
swearing in of Clyde H. Tavvener of
Cordova, H., as the representative in
congress of the 18th Illinois district.
was as much of triumph for Mrs.
Tayenner as it was for the young
newspaper man himself.
1t is fact that Mrs. Tavenner
worked as hard in the campaign to
elect her husband as Tavenner did
himself Furthermore, she knew how
to work effectively in his interest
Before her marriage, Mrs. Tavenner
had for three years been private sec
retary to United States Senator Rob
ert NJ. LaFollette of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Tavenner is 81 years old, her
congressman husband is 81. Tayen-
ner has been newspaper man at the
national capitol during sessions of
congress for four years. He knows
every member of congress personally
and the fact that he has been writing
an article a day for four years, has
quite naturally resulted in his acquir-
ing much valuable and useful infor-
nation on the tariff and other sub
iects. Mrs. Tavenner says her hus-
band is a progressive of the La Fol
lette type, and Tayenner replies that
it is not necessary for any one to
prove it, that he admits it.
Senator LA Toilette is a republic
can, or at least insists that he is n
republican, says Mrs. Tavenner,
while Mr.. Tavenner is democrat.
Yet so far MS / can make out they
seem to talke almost identically the
same viewpoints of the big issues con-
fronting the people.
"Of course | wasn't responsible for
MIR. Tavenner's election helped in
every way could, however. My hus-
band and work together in every
! thing. | can take shorthand dictation
quite rapidly and can run the type
writer pretty fast. so you see, that, to-
gether with my experience with Sen
ator La Toilette, makes it possible
for me to make myself pretty useful
to my husband II is a pleasure to
help him. Now that he is elected, |
take just rs much interest in what
he does for his district as he does
himself. We both appreciate deeply
that The people of the 1ith district
believe in us ana We trust to repre-
sent them faithfully, and we are
working day and night to make good.
Mrs Tavenncr was one of the
spectators in the galleries when her
husband was sworn in.
The oath of office was administer
ed to Tavenner by Speaker Champ
CLARK, which in itself is rather re-
markablc couincidence in view of the
fact that it was Speaker Clark who
first recognized Tavcnner's ability as
n writer and who has been steadfast
friend ever since
Tavenner received what he declares
was his most valuable education
while setting type "at the case" in a
country newspaper office for four
years while a hoy. He later conceiv-
ed the idea that he wanted to write
articles on the great issues under his
own name. and he went to Washing
ton. His articles were so indcpend-
ent in character that at first no news
paper would publish them Champ
! Clark was - tteti 10 the articles.
looked Tayennor up, found him
working in a hall bedroom and was
so impressed that he decided to help
him
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
UNION FORCES HIGHER PAY.

Erie. Pa, April 22.-The Rubber
Workers Union. affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, is
growing rapidly. The Continental
Rubber Company has demanded,
through its business manager, that
the men employed by this firm shall
stay outside the union. Some of the
men have been discharged for attend
ing the meetings of the Rubber
Workers. This has resulted in forty
men leaving the employ of the COM
pany during the recent past, and
more undoubtedly will follow if these
tactics are kept up. However, the
management has condescended to
slightly advance the pay of their en-
ployes, ostensibly for the purpose of
keeping them from joining the union.
The raise has not had the desired eff
feet, for there are constant accessions
to the union.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
WILL INTRODUCE BILL.

St. Louis, April 22.-Secretary
Owen Miller of the American FEEDER
alton of Musicians, in a letter to the
headquarters of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. states that the fail
ure of the bill introduced by the late
Representative Anderson of Ohio,
prohibiting enlisted musicians from
accepting employment for pay, in
competition with civilian musicians,
was primarily caused by Representa-
tive Anderson's death. The bill was
reported out of the Labor committee
favorably, and was upon the calendar
of the house. 1t is asserted that a
similar measure will be introduced in
the G3rd congress, and its passage
urged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Union Labor Notes
Edited by Frank A. Hosngton.
Secretary of Assembly

widely disseminated magazine, the
Typographical Journal. it is reaching
tens of thousands of homes with its
wise words of instruction and pre-
cautionary warning; and through its
fine spirit of altruism it is sending
broadcast and without charge
stream of instructive pamphlets on
the subject of preventative measures
which are benefitting multitudes of
folk beyond the range of its own vo-
cational order.
Every man who is a lover of his
fellows must bow in grateful recog
milton of this fine piece of work for
the benefit of mankind. Success and
blessings attend the international Ty-
biographical union in its noble activi-
ties. Cordially yours,
Frank d. Burhans, ID. D."
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Leo Flores in
Trouble Again

Leo Flores, a Mexican who has
been in police court several times re-
Gently, was given $25 and costs by
Mayor Todd this morning. He was
charged with beating John Schwenk,
an Austrian The charges also in
volved the loss of 50 of Schwenk's S
money Louis List was the principal
witness against Flores.
Although he said he was going to
appeal, Flores paid his fine this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
OTTUMWA, Ia, ELECTS
SWlTCHMAN AS MAYOR.

Ottumwa. Ia, has Just elected
union switchman as mayor.
Patrick Lonney, switchman in
the employ of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul road was the sue
cessful candidate. This city has
population of 10000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
DEFEAT wOMAN's SUFFRAGE.

Woman's suffrage was defeated in
Connecticut in the lower branch of
the legislature by vote of 105 to IA.
Suffrage leaders throughout the state
are disappointed, as they had waged
long campaign to secure the enact
ment of this measure
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
ELECTION OF TAVENNER A TRIUMPH
FOR NEWSPAPERMAN'S YOUNG WIFE
REPLY RECEIVED
Associated Press.

Antiyari. Apr. 22.-An ultimatum
was sent to Montenegro today by the
commander of the international fleet
that is blockading the coast. 1t de-
Clares that, unless Montenegro i'm
mediately withdraws its troops from
Scutari, the fleet will land troops at
Antivari, Dulcigno and San Giovanni
di Medua
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Here from Thompsons.

w. r. Austin and wife of Thomp-
sons, Utah, arrived in the city sun
day for a short visit with local
friends. Mrs. Austin is friend of
orr j. Adams and wife. Mr.. Austin
Is III charge of steam shovel do
ing ms work for the Rio. Grande near
hohi psohs. he returned to the
sfene Of, MS activity this morning ION
on No. g.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Associated Press.

Nogales, Ari2.. Apr 22.-The bonn
bardment Of Guaymas by the consti-
tutionalists was discontinued after a
short time This morning.
United States officials here today
were ordered to turn over the cap
tured federal arms and ammunition
to Aguilar fluerta, representing the
Huerta government
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Associated Press.

Athens, Apr. 22.-The reply of the
Balkan allies was presented to the
powers today, 1t is general accept
ance of the offers of mediation with
a reservation that the disposition of
the Aegean islands. the delimitation
OF the frontiers and the future of AL
bania be left open for debate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

We are prepared to dry clean, re-
pair, make alterations and dye if
necessary for you, Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium; our wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
CONSUL IN TROUBLE
Associated Press.

NssOCIdICu ITDSS.
Mexico City, Apr. 22-It was stat
ed today that Foreign Minister de la
Barra had been asked through the
Mexican embassy at Washington for
an explanation of the conduct of Con-
sui Williams of Canada at Vera Cruz,
who is alleged to have prevented the
arrest and removal from steamer of
DR.. Francisco VasqueZ Gomez.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

OF the 100000 workmen in this
country, 100000 at the most may
be set aside as salaried employees and
as persons working in the smaller es-
adjustments.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

The $4,000 members of the Min
ers Federation of Great Britain are
balloting on the question of establish
ing a five-day week
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

English mistresses who can afford
it are employing men instead of wom-
en- for housework. as they find them
more satisfactory.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Nisiting Ncshits nere

Mrs. A. p Sprague Of Hood River,
Ore, arrived in the city Monday noon
from the east, to stop off for visit
with Mr., and Mrs. J. p. Nosbit. Mrs.
Sprague is returning to her home
from visit in Minnesota.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ELDRIDGE & wOoLWINE
Physicians and Surgeons

Office, SIS Main street; phon,
Junction 125.
C. R. Woolwine, NJ. D.; resi-
dence, phone Junction ASS; room
s, Els Main street.
E, F. Eldridge, NJ. D.; residence
53S Chipeta avenue; phone juno
tion 107.
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up BY
ourselves, thus avoiding mistakes,
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

A strike of 80 members of the Ma
tional Sailors and Firemen's union
employed in the travelling trade at
Grimsby, England, is threatened.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
LABOR NOTES.

On April 26, at York, Pa, the Ma
tiohal Print Cutters Association o
America will convene.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
NOTICE.

| Will no longer be responsible for
any debts contracted by my wire, Ida
=. Barger, who has left my bed and
hoard against my Will
l4-l9-3tl HARVEY BARGER.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Here for Medical Aid.

Mr, and Mrs. Code Cline of Grand
Valley are in the city, having come
here with their baby to secure medi-
cal attention for the little one.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Associated Press.

WashingtonI Apr. 22.-Officials of
the Mexican embassy here today said
that they had not received instruc-
tions to take up the conduct of the
consul of Canada at Vera Cruz.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

OF our whole population in 1900,
about one-third or 29,00O,000 were
engaged in gainful occupations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

Two inches of G. V. water to rent
at S4 per inch. Coe Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

There isn't anything quite as nice
as little buggy ride with your lady
friend. Phone Jaks Webber, Livery
Red Barn, jet PA. 26O' Colo. Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Tanner i'm CITY.

Fred Tanner of Collbran drove to
the city Saturday in his new automo
hsis. lie was accompanied by X. p.
fHilleary, a well known civil engineer
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

Concerning that ieaky roof. can't
we figure on a new Carey Roof for
you? Jas, II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Going to CanitaI.

DIR. S. p. Green and wife of Frui-
ta are visiting in Denver this week
with friends. They will probably
be gone for week or more.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

Miss Ruby Davis is in the city to-
day from Clifton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Back to Delta.

sack to Delta.
George $, Johnson of Delta has re-
turned to his home. after brief
business visit in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

wanted, clean cotton rags at this
office. White ones preferred.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Miss March Ill.

Miss March Ill.
Miss Ethel March Of the postuffice
book and stationery store was slightly
indisposed Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

Get a soc whip for 25c Saturday,
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Anderson Leaves.

Anderson Leaves.
a, Nj. Anderson of Delta, who was
Saturday visitor in the city, has re-
turned to his home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
TO LOAN.

$1,000 on city property. Coe In
Yestment Company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

See Fred Mantey about saddle
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

The best hard-twlst rope. Fred
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

Chaps, spurs, cinclies. Fred Mantey,
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
BARTON 4 TERRILL is the only

BAIfIUN q TEItKIIIII Is the only
transfer company in western Col
orado with a first class covered mov-
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

James J. Hill, placed first by all
the authorities VINO favored The
American with selections, iS-lust
James J Hill.
If YOU were asked who Shakespeare
was or who George Washington was.
you would be inclined To reply W ny
Snakespearr was ShakespaI- or
George Washington was, Well
lust George Washington
To tell In a few lines who james j.
ain Is were an impossible task 4
'anadian of Scotch stock. De- mi
grated early to the States. took uH
railroading and has done more 10
develop this CoUutry's resources tnan
aav other individual living OF dead.
To him the vast NorthWeSr owes
Its fafry-like transformation from e"
zTaar-. uaauIgIasS waste to the great
sst granary OF the world. rn .ana
alive with healthy. pushing prosper
Gus people. dotted with thriving ham
lets. towns and cities a land than
which not one stretch OF territory
anywhere iu tr. world is fuller 10
promise or richer lu achievement dur
Iuz the present century.
The Grand old Man uf r.r NHr.r-
west" Is HiIs Wel'-wou Us...
lis achievements Tor the United