davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Gates Buried Sunday
By Side of Father

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-The BODY of
Charles G. Gates, who dropped dead
Tuesday night at Cody, Wyo.. will ar
rive in Chicago at midnight tonight
on special train en- route for New
York. Acting as escort for the BODY
are band of Mr.. Gates friends. in
Guiding Albert Moreau, his secretary.
and DR.. Mothersell, Dr. Williamson.
George F. Irving and z. J. HeisIer.
his hunting companions.
The funeral will be Sunday in New
York. Mr.. Gates will be buried in
, Woodlawn cemetery beside his father.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Wedding Guests Get
Kisses of Bride on
Presenting Coupons
Sidney ]. Graf Victim of Joke When
He Marries Miss Olive Read
in Los Angeles

Kisses and hugs for men on presen-
tation of coupons was a unique fea-
ture of the wedding of Sidney ]. Graf
of this city and Miss Olive Read OF
Los Angeles last night in the south
ern city.
Graf who is a member of the firm
of J. L. Graf company, notions and
dealers in human hair, of this city
left few days ago for Los Angeles
TO become a benedfck
His friends distributed coupon cir
culars by the dozen yesterday read
ing:
We will be married at p. m. Give
US good sendoff. A kiss and a hug
for each gentleman from the bride on
presentation of this circular"
The attendance was large.
Oh, l guess 1 can spare a few
kisses" said the bridegroom, after
recovering from his surprise when the
men presented the coupons to him and
started to hug and kiss the bride.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
To HOLD RALLY
FRIDAY EVE

San Francisco is going to acquit
herself with credit in the dedication
Of the Lincoln highway, which takes
place tomorrow night in thousands of
cities and towns of the United States,
and which is to be observed locally
by a splendid program of music and
oratory at the Valencia theater. In
response to Invitations extended by
President j. A Marsh of the San
Francisco Automobile Dealers asso-
citation, which has charge of the en-
tertainment, there has been received
a most gratifying response, insuring
the attendance and participation of
some of the most notable and pro-
gressive business men of San Fran
CISCO
| Officers OF many of the commercial
and promotion bodies wfa have seats
upon the stage and the members of
the committee have been commended
| for their enterprise in arranging this
form of appreciation on behalf of the
city chosen as the western terminal
| of the Lincoln highway.
ADDhESSES TO BE MADE
One of the principal addresses of
the evening Will be made by f. f.
| Trefz. field secretary of the National
Chamber Of Commerce. who has an In
tfmate knowledge of the benefits that
have been derived by different sec
tions of the country through highway
Improvement and who is an enthu-
siastic advocate OF the Lincoln high
way. Samuel M. Shortridge, one of the
foremost orators of the west. will
speak on the life of Lincoln, and ad-
dresses of brief duration will be made
by Harbor Commissioner J. J. Dwyer.
representing the state; Supervisor
William Mccarthy, for the city gov
ernment. and e. P. Brinegar, chief
consul in California for the Lincoln
Highway association.
Among the entertainment features
to be offered will be a special concert
by the municipal band and operatic
selections by well known vocalists.
Announcement of the full program
will be made tomorrow.
EX-GOVERNOR GILLETT NAMED
On the eve of the dedication cere-
mony, which Is to be observed in
Sacramento, Stockton, Oakland and
other cities Of. the state, the officers
of the association were gratified to
learn that former Governor James N.
Gillett had been named by the ma
tional directors as &uce president of
the Lincoln Highway association, and
that he had accepted. The selection,
it Is said, Is particularly acceptable
to the workers of this state, because
of the former governors we'll known
relation to the good roads movement
in this state, where he has worked
for years in the interests of improved
highways. 1t was largely due to his
initiative and campaign efforts that
the $18,000,000 bond issue for Cali
fornia's highway system was submit
ted to the people and carried during
his term OF office.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
RITUAL CASE
WITNESSES
DISAGREE
Experts From Kieff University
Differ on Nature of Wounds
and Motive for Death

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. S0.-The re-
plies of the medical experts TO the
questions propounded by the presi-
dent of the court at the trial of Men
del Bells, as outlined in these dis
patches, formed the chief interest in
the trial today.
The replies showed the sharp divis-
ION in opinion regarding the probable
motives of the murderers of the boy.
All agree, however, that there are at
least two murderers concerned in the
crime. Professor Kosorostoff and Di-
rector Tufanoff of Kieff university
opposed the views expressed by Sur
geon Pavloff and Professor Kadian.
The former pair. who are support
ing the prosecution. contend that the
main motive of the murderers was to
obtain blood.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Miss Bertha Buchse VIII Sing
at Annual Concert and
Dance

The annual exhibition drill, band
concert and dance of the California
Grays will be held tonight in
Pavilion rink. The festivities will be
opened at 8 o'clock by the 26 piece
band of the organization, under di-
rection of p. II. Sapiro.
Vocal numbers will be furnished by
Miss Bertha Buchse.
The exhibition drill and review will
follow the musical program and will
be in charge of Lieutenant c. f. Voor-
heis. One of the features of the drill
will be the squad competitions for a
silver trophy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

Never size a man up as a brute
because of the sad look that his wife
wears. He may be humorist.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Wreck Of VoIturno,
Still SmoIdering,
Is Sent to Bottom
Decks Were Bent and Twisted by
Heat-Forecastle and Stern
Belched Flame

ROTTERDAM, Oct. 30-The story
of the finding of the sinking. charred
derelict Volturno was told today after
the arrival of the Dutch oil steamer
Charlois.
The decks were bent and twisted in
all directions with the heat, while
down in the hold the cargo was still
smoldering. Flames still came from
the forecastle and stern. Apparently
the only part of the ship not damaged
by the flames was the engine room
Before departing the first officer of
the Charlois decided to sink the wreck.
as 1t was in a position dangerous to
navigation.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

A woman never has much use for
man that she cant teach to be
Jealous.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
JURY .ACQU|Ts
". n. SWARTH0UT

William N. Swarthout was acquitted
yesterday in Judge Sargent's court q
trying to defraud the ST. Francis hotel
by passing worthless draft for
$2,700 This was Swarthout's second
trial, and the jury brought verdict
in little less than an hour. When the
case was first brought up. Charles B.
Selwyn, the assistant cashier of the
st. Francis, was involved, but the
charges against him were dropped
1t was shown in court yesterday that
the reason Swarthout's check, drawn
on a Shanghai firm. was not honored
when the ST. Francis tried to collect
was that Swarthout's partner. mem
ber of the firm. was not in Shanghai
at the time.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Fear Missing City
Clerk of Benicia
Has Ended His Life
Mother Receives Postcard Saying
He Was Going to Throw Him.
self Into the Bay

Neill Scannell, city clerk of Benicia.
has been missing since he came to
San Francisco Sunday night. and his
friends and relatives believe he has
committed suicide. His mother. Mrs.
Mary Scannell, received a post card
from her son in San Francisco yester-
day saying that he was going to throw
himself in the bay. A San Francisco
friend has received a similar message.
Besides being employed by the city OF
Benicia, Scannell held an executive
position in the Benicia Iron works. He
is IS wears old.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Lovett and Party
Leave for North

Judge Robert S. Lovett, chairman
of the board Of directors Of the Union
Pacific railroad, and his party left San
Francisco last night for the north,
where they will look over the prop
erty of the Oregon Short Line, a
Union Pacific holding, before they de-
part for the east. Julius Kruttschnitt,
chairman Of the directorate of the
Southern Pacific, will leave for the
east today or tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Big Estate Awaits
koDp of California

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.--If John Kopp,
who left this city for California in
1874. and subsequently paid a few
visits to New York only to disappear
entirely. is still alive he may claim
$160,000 that is In the hands of the
city chamberlain and is due Kopp
from the estate of his mother. Mrs.
Christian Kopp. who died in 1901.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
z|NGAR| TRIED
OUT BY COMPOSE R

Ruggiera Leoncavallo played over
the score of his new opera. II Zin-
gari.'' last night with the entire cast
singing their roles.
The artists who participated in the
'tryout' and who will sing tonight
were Carmen Melis as Fleana, Luigi
Montesanto as lamar and Umberto
Chiodo as Radu.
The performance tonight will be
preceded by an orchestral concert
composed of symphonic numbers Of
Leoncavallo's.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

Comfort shape German Felt slippers,
in black and natural gray. The soles
are made of heavy felt. Star Bargain
Special CSC pair.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
.FEM|N|STS SWEEP
CHURCH COUNCIL

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 3o.-The fem
mist movement has swept the
national council of Congregational
churches. When the council and its
affiliated missionary and church socie-
ties adjourn today or tomorrow there
will be at least one woman upon the
board of directors or the executive
board of each of the societies.
The next council will meet In New
Haven, Conn, in 1915. 1t was agreed
that Los Angeles should have the 1917
meeting because it withdrew in favor
of New Haven.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Day Of Cut Prices in All Departments Your

No merchandise can be advertised for
Friday unless the price is lower than
at any time during the week. Star Bar
gain signs can only be used under the
same conditions. 1t is a day of sensa-
tional bargain opportunities.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
MAJOR HAMPTON ON LEAVE

Major Kensey J. Hampton. chief
ouartermaster at the Preside, will
leave tomorrow for the east on a
leave of absence which will extend
until he sails for his new post in the
early in December.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
KENWOOD PEAL ESTATE Il
- MONOIOGUES m j
No. 4.
WE EXCLUDE ANARCHISTS.

in first to
quenly had the choice
0
n
A
o a
off
Other people have bought residential only to have saloons
a a
house rtyoot lot and shuts off light Your only
Business houses excluded Knwood
Kenwood
o b
the otbu n
FrankH mmond,S ecretary
Office
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
STRONG MEN SELECTED.

The election of F. C. Deming, Otto
Knoerzer, A. NJ. Turner, c. J Sharp,
j. J. Ruff, Walter H. Hammond, w. +.
Howatt and VIM. D. Weis to the direc-
torate of the Hammond Chamber OF
Commerce is an evidence of the yiriii-
ty of the organization.
When a civic body of this kind is
on the wane the strongest men in the
community are not usually made
member of the directorate. The cleo
ton yesterday makes the Hammond
Chamber of Commerce the most rep
resentative organization of it's kind
that Hammond ever had.
Furthermore there is no hint Of
factional control, the thing which
caused the Hammond Business Men:
Association to go on the rocks after Z
more or less unsuccessful career
The Hammond Chamber of Com
merce bids fair to continue as the frs
real civic body that Hammond ever
had; a bdy which will promote TIL,
progressive spirit and pry off tn,
barnacles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10

bit higher, enriched our science or
added to the store of knowledge is the
product of similar unceasing applica-
ton and untiring search for that
something which the embryo genius
believed could be found if the effort
be persistent and the seeker patient
Perhaps the most devoted men, men
who forget in self seeking the good
of their fellow men, are to be largely
found working out the problems of
this quest the hazard of life has not
been denied Too often has it been
true that life has been given in ex-
change for discovery that has been
life and has come to glorify the name
of some subsequent seeker who began
where his predecessor laid down the
unfinished task The secrets of the
their way beyond the limited circle
Iof chosen few So much hangs on
the outcome of an experiment that
one must be absolutely sure of the
conclusion reached; there must be no
possibility of error where human life
is at stake, hence over and over again
must the various stages be worked
only to find perhaps that the entire
edifice must be thrown down and the
work started again from a now basis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10

He has no responsibility, mighty
little sportsmanship, no humanity ant
economy. Why he doesn't know wha
the last word means.
In speaking of this reckless ant
slaughter, this wantoI
taking of life. an exchange SAYS:
THE great flights of migratory
birds take them from the gulf to
the north of us and back. Ducks
become the unwilling guests of
murderous hosts when they alight
in Indiana and Illinois In the
spring. The states TO the north
Wisconsin and Michigan-protect
the birds until they have mated
and reared their young ones Their
business judgment and far sight
aside from their humanitarian atti-
tude. count for much. but need the
abetting of the states where the
ducks must first pause.
THE killing of every pair of
birds in the spring means the loss
of twenty more. At the present
rate of slaughter ducks must be-
come extinct. and before that time
will bring prices that none but the
very rich can pay
''Sportsmen have agreed that 1t
will be safe TO take the limit of
the bag In the fall if the spring
shooting is abolished. To state 1T
another way--all ducks cannot be
exterminated if allowed to mate.
1t is said that this necessary in
hibition will increase the focks
tremendously in two years.
Already several species have
virtually disappeared. Give the re-
naming families their rightful
chance for perpetuation and there
may be a reversion to the situation
of some years ago, when 1t was
possible to buy a mallard for so
cents"
Give the poor duck, the noblest {
the water fowl, half a chance for n
white alley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
USELESS SLAUGHTER.

1t is quite common to hear of duck
hunters complain about the scarcity
of ducks and water fowl. They la
ment in fearful voices the good old
days when ducks were plentiful and
wholly forget and ignore the fact that
the scarcity is due to no one else but
themselves. No one is to blame for
the growing scarcity of the spring
duck but the duck hunter The bird
has nothing to fear from anyone else
but duck hunter.
The fact is that the lament of the
hunter is an indecent thing to one
familiar with the situation You
have all seen him returning from tho
hunt gorged with his slaughter. The
more ducks he can slaughter the
greater his braggadocio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
PRoGREssIvEs IN CHICAGO.

The Chicago Daily News, which
has been very tender toward the pro-
gressive party In national politics,
thinks that this party blundered in
the recent Chicago city election It
says the people who belle in better
methods regard the mistaken activi-
ties of the progressives at this erection
with dissatisfaction and disillusion-
ment. 1t advises them hereafter to
avoid unnecessary conflicts. 1t re-
CARDS the forcing of the new party
into the municipal conflict as a funda-
mental mistake. Then it adds the
following:
THE progressive parry ran third
in this city on election day, despite
the Endorsement of some of its candi-
dates by forces that do not profess
allegiance to the progressive party
Further, it had the first column on the
| ballot, which was distinct advant-
age. The republicans though weak.
ened in many ways, managed to take
second place in the voting. There is
no need of a new party to play the
game in local politics according tt
the old and outworn methods. new
party, to succeed, must have higher
standards"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
MRS. PANKHURST.

For melting persons to commit
damage, Mrs. Pankhurst, liable to a
sentence of fourteen years, was given
three years Imprisonment.
The table says there is no possibili-
ty of Mrs. Pankhurst serving her
sentence of three years. 1t is expect
ed that she will be released as soon as
she has starved herself for few days,
under the Home Secretary's new bill
permitting ticket-of-leave
If this is done, the sympathy ex-
tended Great Britain in the connec-
ton can be withdrawn and weak
kneed government will be entitled tc
all this reincarnation of the perpetual
trouble making Jane Cakebread car
give It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
THE PULCHRITUDINOUS PULCHRI
FER OF THE SENATE.

In response to many supplications,
in sympathy with the gratifying and
growing impulse of Western aes-
! thetics and in memory of it's long de :
votion to the best, the most beautiful
and the most mellifluent of Colonies,
The Sun adorns itself and blesses the
country with the true effigy of
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis, newly
elected a Senator in Congress from
Illinois for the long term:
| Is there in the Senate, in any other
Senate, in this country. in any other
country, comelier countenance than
this? Yet poor black and white can
but family hint the full glory of its
radiance. The pure and perfect line
and form are there, but the luminous,
red wave of low chroma, the flashing
streamers of Chicago, the Pink Aurora
Borealis, delicate as the ear of Venus,
only color in hands of a master color
list who should be to Titan as dorado
Taft to COW on butter stamp could
even family depict these forests OF
fairyland, these curtains of Aladdin s
palace, these scintiIlant and supreme
decoration, this beauty's bower.
The smile that melts ice at 100
PAGES, the eye that lights cigars with
in radius of 90 feet, the hand glad
der than young love. the voice as oil
flutes and soft recorders: a cornucopia
of good gifts pours upon the Senate.
The crammed galleries are hushed
, the eye supersedes the ear; young
Luke Lea's nose is out of joints :
frown distorts the stern and rock
bound face of Atlee Pomerene; Ton
Marshall feels nervously for tn,
diamond pin in his cravat Colone
Jim Ham Lewis dresses as beautiful a
} he looks, clothes revision is newt
able; we will lay a plugged penn,
against the complete speeches, writ
ings and public documents of TIL
Hon James Edgar Martine-say 10,
900 to that before Senator Levi
has shone upon the Senate tire
months every Father Conscript will
be adorned as to his feet with spats
and as to his coat with a pink: an
that the Hon. Ollie James of Ken
lucky and Bryanomania will cove
:, the mighty ranges of his denudat
peak with a wig of sienna-Ney
. York Sun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
THE GENIUS.

II is not entirely the fault of the
masses that they have been taught to
look upon a genius as a person who
by sheer force of individuality leaps
full panoplied into fame. So little
space is given to the being who has
won the title and so much to the task
that has won the attention of the
world it is not to be wondered that
the world only years afterwards begins
to interest itself in the method By
which the genius forced his way to
the front and found fame waiting
there to place the crown upon his
brow
A colleague .of DIR. Flexner, who
discovered the cause of what is known
as infantile paralysis has been telling
something of the life of the man
whose discovery is written as one oil
the most valuable contributions tc
medical science made this century
The discovery" will not by any
means fit the popular definition o.
the term, for back of 1t lay years o.
patient study and experiment, o.
battling failures of discouragements
long hours of trying research and {
belief in the ultimate success of the
quest, and it may be said that every
discovery that has lifted the world 9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10

pected that the steel industry will be
working about the same as before the
recent disasters within two weeks at
the longest
Standard Steel Orders.
Among the steel products which the
makers are unable to turn out fast
enough to- keep pace with the volume
of specifications by consumers are steel
hoops. There are practically no availa-
BILE tonnages for deliveries during the
next three or four months, while or
ders have been booked for third and
fourth quarters delivery in heavy ton
nages Steel bands bands have also
been in great demand. While leading
interests quote $3.50 to $40 per 100
pounds for steel hoops and s1.40 for
steel bands, other makers are getting
81 and IS a ton more than that for
near shipments wherever such can be
made.
The American Locomotive COM
pany has secured an order for eight
consolidation locomotives for the Ha-
vana Central railroad of Cuba
The Baltimore & Ohio has placed an
order for 1900 freight cars with the
American Car and Foundry company.
the Pressed Steel Car company and the
Standard Steel Car company each to
build 500 cars The Louisville & Nash
VILE has ordered 700 steel underframes
from the Mount Vernon Car company.
600 from the Pressed Steel Car COM
pany and 100 from the Bettendorf Axle
company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
MINISTER'S AND SUNDAY.

10 the
1t is certainly gratifying in this day
and age to see the Protestant minis
tiers reject the proposition to bring
Billy Sunday to Indianapolis. Were l a
preacher of the gospel and felt the need
of Billy Sunday, / would pray God
for strength to enable me to resign my
charge and seek some other calling. 1t
seems to me that our present so-called
misfortunes from the floods are doing
more to inculcate the spirit of the
Master In the hearts of men than could
be done by all the Billy Sundays we
could hire. Keep him out. Such meth
DDS as his are a nuisance-or worse.
They are of about as much benefit to
true religion as the trading stamp is to
legitimate business. They create moth
ing but disturbance at so much per TO
the promoter.
A PRESBYTERIAN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
THERE NAY BE OTHERS.

To Editor TINES
Is any man alive that writes as poor
a hand as ] do? often l can't read my
own writing. and if l put down any
thing in abbreviated sform I am likely
to be lost completely. But 1T may be
the came even when / write things out
in full.
On slip of paper that ] carry in my
pocket for current reference l wrote
down the other day a word that, the
next time looked a it, read "fendish. -
What in Sam Hin did ''fiendish' mean?
II gave 1t up and crossed 1T off.
When I went home my wife said to
me: when are you going to bring homo
the ferndish?"
didn't say anything. / didn't .let on
. that that was any surprise to me, but
had been entrusted with a ferndish to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
YOU REMEMBER GRACE.

We clip this from the London
Times:
"At a meeting of the Council of
Armstrong College, Newcastle
Tyne. on Monday. it was reported
that Lady John Joicey-C Cecil had
presented to the college the boat or
coble in which Grace Darling and
her father went to the rescue of the
shfpwrecked crew Of the Forfar-
shire on Harker's Rock. Farne Is
lands. in September. 1898. The boat
has been placed in a marine labora-
tory at Cullercoats. 1t was resolv-
ed to thank the donor for the gift"
Remember Grace Darling? Re
member your school days, the ole
reader?