davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
Stone Age Indian and Fair
Partisan Dancer Gaze at
Each Other in Wonder

Gsby had never seen a regular
Indian
So there you have the low down"
on the only man in San Francisco,
honored by a visit from the petite
Frenchwoman who danced her way
through a kings heart.
Braving a nasty wind and muggy
morning, "Gab-e-e Day-lee," she
chortIes it that way. so it's good
enough for you, took a long ride out
to the Affiliated Colleges yesterday
and communed with Ishi, the wild
man, the last Indian of a dead tribe,
who is sort of a valet du chambre to
the educational institution.
Struggled in the limousine in her
great fur coat, Gaby asked questions
"Ess he wild? What you say. how
old? Can he talk? How funny it is,
to see a real Indianr
Her big gray eyes popped out like
a youngsters at the sight of a. loaded
Christmas tree, as she allowed her
And when the mild old Indian came
trooping down the steps, Gaby's full
lips wore just a bit of pout, which
later was translated to mean the
beauty was just a bit disappointed
because Ishi wears more clothes than
she does when she dances
Ishi acted silly.
He gave the blonde heart breaker
the "once over" and giggled.
Gaby was a bit awed at first, but
she warmed up and the two, the
stylish Partisan and the primeval
Indian, were holding hands before the
game broke up.
You speek for me-" she said over
and over again, with tilt in the eye
that would have made a counter
jumper chatter his head off, She
expected to find a bird that could
"parlez-vous" with her, but Ishi is a
confirmed bachelor and didn't pursue
his advantage.
When Ishi took his fire sticks. and
began TO work up a spark in the old
Indian fashion for his audience, Gaby
bubbled over with expletives and
smiles.
That is finei He is richl He is
what we call tray-bo, whatever
that is.
Gaby got her tiny patent feathers
muddy and had to go to the theater
without her lunch, which peeved her
for a minute, but she discarded her
frown on the way back to town and
decided she liked Ishi 'ver-much.''
1T is fonny," she said after a si-
lence He is the last man of his race,
he should be much older
but IL he were an old man he
might have family" it was sug-
gcsted.
"Oh, I forgot" the pretty Partisan
smiled, as she realized that some
times age and families are synony-
nous.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
PLOT CAUSED
DEATH RUSH
|SCHARGE
Calumet Miners Intimate Dis
aSter Causing II Lives
Was Due t oEnemies

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Sec-
rotary of Labor Wilson received
the following telegram today
from Charles HI. Meyer. president
Of the Western Federation of
per strike at Calumet and vi
eiHfty, demanding ederaI In
NestiGation of the Christmas eve
tragedy.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
POSSES CLOSING
!. IN ON CONv|CTS

James Hurley and Frank Melville.
the convicts who escaped from San
Quentin Tuesday, are slowly being
cornered in the hills behind San Ra-
fael by a posse of more than 100
guards and sherff's deputies Warden
Johnson believes that the two des-
neradoes have sought cover in the
dense ehaparral.
TIE two men were seen yesterday
bv an aged chicken rancher who lives
near schuetzen park. He fed them,
not knowing they were convicts, al
though he noticed their blue clothes
and prison shoes. He said they were
hoth famished and soaking wet.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
.bEACHEY TRIES
To BREAK RECORD
Airman INDUCES in Loop the
Loop and Other Stunts at
Exposition Grounds

Lincoln Beachey, the San Francisco
aviator, whose feats recently have
brought him fame as a birdman, is
attempting this afternoon at the ex-
position grounds to break his own
record for looping the loop. He is
being assisted in his feats by at least
five hydroplane experts
Beachey has already excelled the
record made by Pegoud. the French
aviator, for looping the loop, Beachey
performing the feat four times with
out alighting.
Besides looping the loop. Beachey
will attempt other sensational feats
this afternoon
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
SNEAK THIEVES
KEEP Up WORK
WITH SUCCESS

Burglars, thieves and holdup men
continued to operate last night and
early this morning with the boldness
and success that has characterized
their efforts for several weeks
Among the victims who reported to
the police was Simon Berg, zoe Birch
street, whose house was entered by
burglars. who got away with jewelry
and $25 in cash.
Two silk umbrellas were stolen
from the store of Mrs. +. Aronson,
454 Divisadero street.
Goods valued at s13 were stolen
from the Sing High, 1915 Pine street.
A burglar entered the basement of
c. f. Todd's house, 1875 Washington
street and stole a desk.
purse containing articles valued
al $106 was stolen from Mrs. Jacob
Zelman, sos Octavia street.
No arrests were made.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
$4,000 Gift by Gunst
For Founding Clinic

NJ A. Gunst has announced that he
viii donate fund of $4,000 for the
founding of a clinic in connection
with Mount Zion hospital. The gift.
Mr.. Gunst announced, will be made in
memory of his two deceased sons.
Elkan and Carlton Gunst.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
RIDES 20 MILES
To SURRENDER
FOR KILLING

BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 25.-J H
California Edison company, drove 20
miles over mountain roads with a
bullet in his body yesterday to sur
render to a constable at Kernville, 6S
miles south, for killing Ross Mer-
thaw, fellow workman.
Price underwent an operation at
the county, Jail here, where he was
brought in an automobile, for the re-
moval of the missile.
According to Price, the two men
quarreled Tuesday morning Merthaw
calling him vile names and firing
twice at Price before the latter de-
Tended himself Price shot three
times, and after ascertaining he had
killed Merthaw. hired a horse at
Fairview and drove to Kernville to
give himself up.
SANTA ROSA GIRL BETROTHED
SANTA ROSA, Dec. 25.--Miss Har-
riet p Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Smith. has announced her
engagement to DR.. Stephen Wythe of
Oakland.
CHRISTMAS FOR CONvICTS
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 25.-Christmas
cheer for convicts in Folsom today
is vaudeville entertainment by pro-
fessionals and an extra dinner. The
performers at the various theaters of
this city, excepting the women, have
volunteered to furnish the amusement
features.
LEAVES JAIL FOR ALTAR
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 25.-Mrs. Net
tie Sharon Putnam, arrested in San
Francisco for forging checks here to
the value Of $500, was yesterday re-
leased from Jail to become the wife
of Denman C. Campbell, who claims
to be heir TO the title of viscount and
a large estate in England. He fur
nished bonds, and following the cere-
mony the pair took apartments at
the Alexandria.
JAILED FOR CONTEMPT
STOCKTON. Dec 25.-Millard Swe-
rer, Sonora contractor, is in jail for
contempt OF court. his offense being
refusal to pay alimony to his divorced
wife. to whom he owes 3340 Judge
P1ummer offered to give him time,
but Sweres said he would rot in
jail' before paying, SO he was com
mitted. Until he liquidates he will
stay in the county bastile.
BURGLARS ROB OIL OFFICE
STOCKTON, Dec. 25.-Safe blowers
robbed the office of the Standard Oil
company at Fair Oaks yesterday, se~
curing about 500. Nitroglycerin was
used in blowing off the combination.
WOMAN FALLS TO DEATH
Los ANGELES, Dec. 25.-Mrs. Anna
Osenbrook of Butte. Mont, came here
yesterday. accompanied by her hus-
band and son, in hope of bettering her
health. Within an hour following
her arrival she either jumped or fell
from the sixth story of a hotel and
was instantly killed.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
l Trip to Theater in 10
Years Divorce Ground

II you don't take your wife to the
tbeater oftener than once in 1s years
Won are liable to find yourself haled
into the divorce court. AT least this
was the experience of Edward Thorn
ton. an Oakland railroad man whose
wife Mrs. Amanda Thornton, got a
decree yesterday.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
Materials: Silk, Chiffon, Lace, Crepe de Chene
PROMINENT SWEDE DIES

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-Frans A. Lind
strand, president of the Swedish Ma
tional association, died here yester-
day. He came to Chicago from Got
tenburg, Sweden. in 1871, and for sew
eral years was publisher of the Sven
ska American.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
BIG CLASS FOR F. O. A.

Five hundred candidates are to be
initiated by the 80 courts of the For
esters of America in this city at Scot
tish Rite temple on December 2s. The
uniform drill team of Court Inter Nos
will confer the degrees in the ampli-
fed form.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
CAMERA CLUB EXHIBIT

An exhibit of Photographic prints
and sepia enlargements by the late
Prof. 0. v. Lange is being held in the.
rooms of the California Camera club,
S33 Market street, from a. m to 5
p. m. daily all this week.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
BREAKS Jaw IN FALL

Too much Christmas cheer may re-
suit fatally for David Stevens clerk
living in lodging. house at Eighth
and Howard strets. Stevens fell into
a sidewalk basement. mourning u
broken jaw, lacerated scalp and in
terna1 injuries.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
Special Matinee at
Savoy Is Arranged

Mutt and Jeff in Panama" will be
presented at a special matinee at the
Savoy theater on McAIlister street to-
morrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

not IN.
 co Insist upon fruit. confectionery and other foods offered for sale being kept in tight fIy-proof glass cases or else properly screened.
 Cd) Protect children against con tamination through flies crawling over faces and into eyes and mouths by using mosquito-bar over cribs and over other wooden frames. These lat ter are inexpensive and easily con- structed at home.
 Gel Cows should be milxed in screened buildings kept free from flies far as practicable and bottles. pails and other articles with which milk comes in contact should not be dried in the open where flies may con- taminate.
 3. Trap the adult fly.
 (a) Use large capacity screen traps, either home made or such as you can obtain from your hardware dealer. Keep baited with attractive material. (b) Make a trap out of your gar bage can by attaching one of the wire cages devised by Prof. Hodge of Clark university Ask your dealer for these traps; he should keep them in stock
  similar traps, properly baited, in the bakery. confectionery store, grocery and in the home.
 4. Poison the adult fly. (a) Formalin (4O per cenD two 'tablespoOnfuls, water one pint; or formalin two tablespoOnfuls, water one-half pint Place poison in shallow dishes with piece of bread.
 5. Legislate and create public sen tinent against them:
 Enforce prevention of breeding, out door trapping at livery stables and wherever horses are kept, screening of foods offered for sale, dairy screen ing and other measures suggested above, as far as practicable by means of city ordinances and by the most powerful of all compelling forces, PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
 A w. MORRILL,,
 State EntomOlogist
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
PHOEhICIAN FOR CITY
 MANAGER IS DECISION

Phoenix will have as a city man ager a Phoenix man, if the decision of the students of the high school counts for anything. as it was ren- dercd at the assembly yesterday. This was the result of the debate among members of the senior English class. It was decided that the local man was preferable to imported talent, and, though no local man was named fer the position, it was generally con- ceded at the end of the hours argu- ng that one acquainted with Phoenix, it's surroundings and its conditions should be chosen for the position
 The question debated was Resolved, That the city business manager in the municipal government of the city of Phoenix should be an outsider. The affirmative was upheld by Chester Munson and Arthur Wilson. and the negative by Russell Peabody and Ulrich Thalheimer.
 This was the second of the debates that the class will be called on to present this semester, each person in the upper grades of English to ap- pear at least once on the programme.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
Pre-HiSfOric GOOdS

gives interesting articles this Hon. a the inhabitants Hub by the Pilgrims Plymouth Territory people of the highest civilization of time.
 affords the have been bring civilization great expense attending That this people had written language by the herogyphcs all bear astkng resemblance Egypt would mixed with those of ancient Egypt the British Museum.
 Metal unknown this ancient people, is shown by its
  people and that scientists will find
 
 and the key which will unlock their mysteries.
 Prices historic specimens will be quoted application
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
Some Acrobats

Patrons of the Coliseum have a treat in store for them this week in the act of Wagner & Lee, comedy acrobatic testers" The act embraces athletic work and comedy that is fast and furious
 Murdock & VonBetz open the show with "A Crazy Talk" This is nice clean period of comedy that finds in stant favor. King & Willard, in "A Pair of Liars,' have a sketch decided ly English and at the same time novel. There are laughs galore in the act, and both parties of the team are real performers. so that the success of this little sl<it is assured.
 The moving. picture program feat ures c. M Anderson. of "Broncho Billy" fame. in a two-reel subject, intensely interesting, and highly dramatic.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
VOTING TODAY
 ON BOND ISSUES
Taxpayers Will Be Given Opportunity to Say Whether or Not Bonds Amounting to $275,O00 Shall Be Issued

Upon the registration rolls of the city of Phoenix are 1929 names of taxpayers eligible to vote today upon the proposition of whether or not the common council shall issue bonds for five separate purposes, totalIing $275OOO With the exception of the proposed bonds in the sum of $25,OOO for the purpose of installing addition al light standards and beautifying the streets, the total proposed issue has already meen approved by the citizens at an election held on October II. It was afterward declared that the election was Illegal upon the ground that the propositions had been sub mitted as a whole whereas they should have been voted upon sep arately.
 The proposed bonds as they will be voted upon today are as follows:
 Funding bonds, for the purpose of funding the floating indebtedness of the city up to July first, 1913, amount ing to approximately $125, 100000
 Park bonds providing fund for the purchase of two or more tracts of land to be used as public parks said bonds to be issued to the amount of $25,O0O0O
 Street improvement bonds for the purpose of street improvements and particularly the widening of Van Bu- ren street by condemnation or other wise from the west line of Central avenue to the east line of Second avenue to an approximate width of fifty-seven feet. Van Buren street when so widened will be for the use of the public, said bonds to be is sued to the amount of $25,0OO.0O.
 Fire department improvement bonds
  department, increasing it's equipment, extending it's fire alarm system and the establishment of sub-stations for said fire department, the bonds to be in the amount of s75,0O0.0O.
 Street lighting bonds for the pur- pose of installing light standards for lighting and beautifyling the streets of the city said bonds to be issued to the amount of s25,O0O.o0.
 Following is a list of the polling places:
 First ward, 221 North First street
 Second ward. Board of Trade rooms northwest corner Second avenue and Adams street.
 Third ward, r South First ave.
 Fourth ward, city hall.
 To serve as election boards for the several wards the following have been named:
 First ward: Inspector. C. J. Me Elroy: judges, c. c. Lewis and War wick Scott; clerks, Victor Steinneger and Irene V. Ref; marshal. L. A. Amirault.
 ncond ward: Inspector, Dan N DermOtt: judges, E. P. Conway and N A Morford; clerks. Mrs. Matte Williams, Amanda Chingren; marshal, H. C. Mcdonald.
 Third ward: Inspector, Elmer War ren; judges, Hugh Daggs and George D. Christy; clerks, James c. Simpson and Mary F. Hydenburg; marshal, Wm. Fickas.
 Fourth ward: Inspector, C. w. Cis- ney; judges, C. M. Sturges and Mrs. Imogene LaChance; clerks, Mrs L. Billups and R. l.. Hayes; marshal, L. Morgan.
 The polls will be opened at 600 o'clock this morning and will close at 500 o'clock this evening. Incidental to the announcement of the election Chief of Police Moore yesterday noti- fled all saloonkeepers that under the law they would be required to close during the hours the polls are open.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
.PHOE GOOD ENOUGH
 FOR MART0; HE RETURNS
Popular Advertising Man Comes Back to Take Charge of Popular Dry
 Goods Store.

Pleased with his six months in Tue son, but much preferring the larger activities of Phoenix, S w MartO, for merly advertising manager of the Gold water store here and later in the same capacity to the Steinfeld store in Tue son, returned to Phoenix yesterday. On the first, MT Marto will become of this city. He will at once start publicity campaign along modern lines
 This time he's home to stay, and as soon as possible will locate his family in their own home. Having greater authority under his new agreement than under the old, MT. MartO will be permitted to exercise his ingenuity on the Few Popular store. He will re1r- range the interiOr to suit his ideas of proper lighting and display and will make such other changes as suggest themselves to him from time to time. But taking entire charge of the store will not mean he is going to stint his advertising work The Santa Claus and the baby contest held at Goldwa- ters under MT. Martos supervision will long remain in the minds of at least the better half of Phoenix red letter events in the shopping world.
 As a testimonial of their regard for him. the members Of the Steinfeid force at Tucso'. held a 3m )ke- for Mir. Marc as a send off Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
RAINS BREED
 MORE FLIES
Recent Accumulations of Moisture Helping Breed the Pest, Says Morrill,, Who Hands Over Pre- scription for Cure

The recent rains and resulting wet weather have prepared things for big brood of flies. Of course Phoenix knows that flies abount in this cOun- try all the year around. But there is going to be a plenitude of the pests this winter on account of the mois- ture. provided so abundantly at just the right time to aid in their deveI- opment"
 State Entomologist Morrill, produced a circular. which he had prepared on the subject of fly prevention The circular reads as follows:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

Coffee for less money, McKees.-Ad Vertisement. dp
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
WHAT TO DO WITH FLIES
i. Prevent their breedinq.

T. Prevent ther breeding.
 (a) Dry out all horse manure don't let it accumulate in damp low spots or in piles except in screened storage rooms or in tight storage bins
 (b) Keep garbage in tightly covered cans.
 co Keep privy vaults screened and use liberal quantities of a good dis infectant
 (d) Keep refuse of all kinds cleaned up.
 2. Use screens.
 (a) Keep door and window screens in repair.
 (b) Have screen doors open out wardly so as to drive flies OUT and
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

State EntOmOlOgist.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-21
> &4%%&&@s s$4$S SS9
. AMEassAN LEAGUE. .
.
AAA4eAAA4a444aa
REsuLTs YEsTERpAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago l. Detroit 2
Philadelphia 5. Detroit
st. Louis "a. New York To-
Northumberland, no game rel
schedule,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-21

SCRAPBAG
Modes in Brief.

WVuCs 1T IitSl'
The soft brim haS OF stitched silk or
linen is popular for motoring or
tramping.
A conceit Of the season is to have a
design on the coat wrought out IN
heavy self-eovered eording.
colored edgiug is finish to some
Of the net ruffles which mark the new
lingeries.
shirtwaists Of pique are worn with
skirts Of ratine or eponge. OF course,
the new pique is much more supple
than the material Of the same name
SO popular several years ago.
Plaits, It is said. viii be seen in
coats as well as skirts the coming win
ter, while sashes will be more popu-
lar than ever
Velvet waistcoats complete many Of
the early fall costumes.
Among the fall colors Is a curious
shade OF green known as basket green.
Copper, brick, silver and violet in ex-
quisite tones are among the colors OF
beautiful new fabrics. Washington
Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-21
State Supt. Wilson
Issues a Statement

three changes were made in the high
school subjects, VIZ. Algebra, Amer
lean history and Latin grammar These
Should not be bought until after the
courts decision.
Changes were made in The grades
as follows Drawing, arithmetic, cle-
mentary grammar, Biographies, read
ers from the fourth grade up, physIoE
ogies, IT, S history. domestic science
and agriculture; with only three
changes in the first and second grade
work, except drawing. Arithmetic and
drawing are changed in the third
grade. With these conditions exist
ing, III my opinion, schools can open
without the purchase Of any new
books, by using the old books on hand,
and suggest that where books are
necessary that am effort be made to
secure second hand books in the com
munity until the matter has been fin
ally passed upon by the court.
fully realize that every teacher
would prefer to organize their classes
promptly at the beginning Of school,
but conditions have arisen over which
have no control and which makes
this statement necessary.
/ trust that am not asking too
much Of you when | ask that you use
| your good offices to convey this in
formation to the public in the interest
Of the public SCHOOLS of the state
Yours most respectfully,
R. H. WILSON,
State superintendent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-21

"Lithola' restores perfect assimi-
lation and elimination thereby curing
and preventing biliousness. consupa-
lion. INDIGESTION headache and impure
blood Try a 25 cent bottle. For sale
and guaranteed by all druggists.
Owl Drug Store. special agents.
Chiekasha. ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-21

diseases of the liv-
err kidneys, stom-
ach and irregularity
OF the heart action.
Auto-intoxicatlon is
the result Of poi
ons being absorbed
into the system be
cause Of defective
assimilation and el-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-21

Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.