davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-13
jealousy.

Jealousy lives upon doubt and
comes to an end. or becomes a fury.
a. soon as 1t passes from doubt to
1ealousy.-La Rochefoucauld.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-13

No. ls-Local freight .-.-l1:.o .. n.
GOING EAST.
NO. s-Los Angeles Limited ASA q. N.
No. lA-Denver Special. s::8 Z. n.
No. <-Dcs Moines Passen-
ssr $500. ............... s:ss q. m.
No. Ia Denver Special -. 1:le p. n.
No. lS--Oregon and Wash
ingeon Special .......... 3:ls !. m.
No. 30-Clinton Passenger. ssh .. m,
No. 6-Atiantic Express >. Sis .. =.
No. 32-Chicago Special ..1l:E7 ,. n,
No. lo-Eastern Express ...14:lo .. "a.
No. l2-Local Freight -. l:So p. n.
Nos s. -. and - daily excsps
Sunday. No. 20 daily 60 Cedar Rap&ds
MINNEAPOLIS q o.. LOUIS.
NORTH BOUND Leave
Twin cities Mail daily. :. o:l8 Z. =.
Mason City Mail (ex. SUM-. $50 >.
Twin Cities Limited DAILY 1873 .. -
Local Freight Tex. Sun.) :. 7:oe
SOUTH BOUND.
a.. Louis and KAnoas CITY
Mail DAILY ............. 3: - u -
Peoria Express (ex. Sun.l.. 1:oS =
az. Louis and Peoria IAmited
(daily) $500. ........... s:sssa :. =.
Local Freight (ex. SUM =. e:ls
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave AsssvnI
S:as .. m. stock Exresss ~
(ex. Sun.l ............... o.le - -.
SIZE p. a. Nixo0 (e1 SOL. 1.l9 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-13
rh. sa..l o,s.

The Ideal LIE.
We are haunted by an ideal life and
II 10 because we have within us the
beginning and the possibility Of IT,
Phillips Brooks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-13
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN.

GOING WEST.
40. fl-Denve- Special -. 1888 - m
No. Los Angeles Limited $50 .. m.
No. S-Chtna and japan
express ...... .......... SIT ., N.
No. .s-Ames Passenger =. S:9S .. N.
No. i5-Fnst Mail o:oS q. N
Nc. s-Des Moines Passen-
ger :. ................ $50 p. m.
10. ls-Hawkeye Express. 500 p. m.
No. 17--Oregon and Wash
ington Special ........ S:31 .. m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-13
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
"Corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH.
No. i-St. Joe and X. G.
limited ...... ........... sos q a.
No. SIX. c. Mail Express 1855 p. m.
No. s-kansas City and b.
Ioseph 500. ..........lo:o Q. m.
No. Sway Freight .....1o:3 - q. a,
GOING NORTH.
No. e-Chicago and O.. Paul
limited ...... ........... HESS p N.
No. 4-Chicago and ST. Paul
Express ...... .......... 20 q. n.
No 81 7:sS p. N.
mo so--way Freight .... 7:SS .. u
except Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
OAKLAND BREVITIES

charles s Greene librarian Of the Oakland
public library plans TO move the municipal and
hall on the first floor, early in FEBRUARY OF next
year. Librarian Green. III his annuei report
filed yesterday. advocated the establishment o.
municipal art gallery in the municipal auditor-
{. r. wilcomb. curator Of the municipal mu-
scum reported that the attendance for the year
was a o3l
The new sl1 900 home Of the Oakland Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals for the
refuge Of homeless dogs eats and horses. wss
opened at Kennedy and Ford streets, near the
Park street bridge.
Bridges of the Oakland Rotary club, left yester-
day for the national convention OF Rotary clubs
in Buffalo. August 11a2. where they VIII rep
resent the Oakland club:
william Spooner has been elected correspond
head Of the Central Labor council over A. W.
Seton Spooner Is secretary OF the Cooks and
Walters union, -
taurant 1851 Telegraph avenue was found
guilty yesterday Of selling LIQUOR after hours
and fined 500 by Police Judge SamueIs Tue
liquor license Of the restaurant has been re-
AZ tho bedside OF Justice Of the Peace Samuel
sandholt Of centervile. the preliminary exam
ination Of Joseph Roderick. constable OF Wash
ington township. who was indicted by the grand
fury for allowing prisoners in his custody 10
escape was held yesterday morning before Jus
tiee Of the Peace j. E.--walmsIey OF 1ryington.
Sandholdt is seriously Ill. and bis testimony was
secured FOR use before the superior court.
1t developed at the hearing that Hoderlck:
who accepted $50 bail from four boys arrested
but later freed, gave the money TO Justice Sand
holdt
suits for divorce commenced Yesterday
as follows: Mamie against Frank Hawley. neg
lect and failure to provide; Leanora against T.
f. Poor failure to provide.
A suit for the collection Of street assess
ment which commenced April 1881 was dis
missed yesterday after having been on the books
OF the county for 81 years.
Jewels. bank books and commercial paper
valued at several Thousand dollars contained in
satchei which Mrs John Bellani dropped Sun
day night In an automobile accident at San
Leandro In which she lost her life have b~en
turned over to her brother in law. Mayor Henry
Bellani of st. Helena. The satchei was found
several hundred yards from the scene OF the ae-
cdent
While playing with small rife in the yard
Of his home at 1921 Magnolia street Patrick
Traynnr. aged 13 years. shot in the right
hip yesterday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
FERRY STEAMER
THOROUGHFARE
RAMS INTO SLIP
Three People Severely In
jured and Many Bruised
When Ship Lands at
Full Speed
SIGNAL BELL FAILED
TO SOUND WARNING
Boat Uninjured, but Piling
Smashed Into Kindling
Wood by Impact

OAKLAND. Aug. 13.-The big Oak
land harbor route ferry boat Thorough
fare crashed at full speed into the slip
. at the foot of Broadway on trying to
make landing at 12;45 o'clock this
afternoon. Passengers We're thrown TO
the deck and several severely injured.
The Injured treated at the receiving
hospital here were:
w. b. Petit. u. :. A. tretircdD, 542S
Wentworth avenue. Oakland; thrown
downstairs and lacerated about the face
and hands.
swan NJ Nelson. deckhand. 267o Har-
rison avenue. Oakland: thrown to deck
and right hip severely injured; removed
TO Southern Pacific hospital. San Fran
cisco.
l.. e. Woodward. 917 Van Ness ave-
nue.. San Francisco; hurled from his
automobile to deck badly shaken up
and injured. He was taken immedl-
ately To San Francisco for treatment
The failure of the signal bell from
the wheelhouse to the engine room is
said to have been the cause of the ac-
cident The Thoroughfare entered
the slip at full speed, and when Cap
tain James Mclean signaled to reverse
the engines the bell failed to work. it
into the apron and the heavy support
ing dolphins with an impact which
could be heard for blocks. The pas
sengers on the boat who were on the
lower deck ready to land were hurled
to the deck. and number of automo-
biles were thrown against the pillars
and sides of the boat. There was con-
siderable confusion as the big piles
of the slip were splintered like
matches. and the planks of the ap
proach shattered.
Petit was just going down the stair
way from the upper deck when the
crash came. He was thrown headlong
to the lower deck and badly cut. Nell
son was thrown against a pillar and
then to the deck. Woodward, in his
machine, was tossed out against box
and is said to be badly cut and injured
Little damage was done to the ferry
boat and it shortly made its return
trip to San Francisco but the ferry slip
was badly DANA ged The big piles
were shattered and will have to be re-
placed. The apron was put out of COM
mission and is now being repaired
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
FARMERS HAVE
ADVANTAGE, SAYS W|Cks0N
Organization for Production
and Distribution Proves
Advantageous

BERKELEY, Aug. 1s.-On his return
from Europe where he made tour OF
investigation of agricultural conditions
with the American Commission on
Agricultural cooperation. E. j. Wick
son, professor OF horticulture in the
University Of California. discussed the
results Of the trip and the needs of
this state.
The commission found that the
European farmers have apparently
secured financial. business and social
strength equal to that of the organized
classes of capital and labor in the
Cities" said Professor Wickson. "The
commission is much impressed with
the vital Importance of a thoroughly
organized and united rural population.
In this respect the countries Of Europe
offer valuable lesson.
The organizations for production and
distribution Of farm products follow CO.
operative lines. Farm products are
sold by the producer at a relatively
higher price and are bought by the
consumer at a relatively lower price
because the cost OF distribution is con-
siderably lowered by cooperative mar
keting. This results also in improving
the quality of farm products and in
promoting more businesslike methods
In farming operations"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
| L|OUOR ORDINANCE
LIMITS SAL 00Ns
Drastic Measure Will Forbid
Drinking Places in Resi-
dence Sections
Seventy-hve Thirst Parlors
to Be Closed if Proposed
Law Passes

OAKLAND, Aug. IA new or
dinance containing regulations for the
conduct OF saloons and cafes. estab-
fishing zones in which no~liquor may
be sold and providing for a reduction
of the number OF saloons to certain
number in a specified time. is being
drafted by the city attorney and will
be presented to the. city council either
tomorrow or Friday.
At a final conference of the city
commissioners today the plan of
amending the old ordinance was
aba ndoned. as IT was found more satis-
factory to draft a new one.
Discussing the proposed new or
dinance Mayor Mott said:
1--WE have decided that 1t is for the
best interests of the city to adopt new
Regulations. and ! believe that the new
ordinance will serve as model for
other cities.
drastic, but that seems to be the trend
of the times. 1t will certainly make
for q cleaner city, if that is possible.
The liauor license will be raised to
81 900 year for sa aloons. There will
he q readjustment OF the licenses for
wholesale and family liquor stores, and
a nominal fee charged for social club
licenses.
The question Of the gradual reduc-
tion in number or Oakland's saloons IS
the one which has given us the greatest
trouble. Zones will be created in the
residential and business sections. In
the residential zones, no saloons will
be permitted AT present there are 20
saloons existing in these residential
districts These men will be given
three or four months in which to dis
nose OF their business. They will not
be allowed to transfer their license
into the saloon zones, as the number
of saloons will be limited.
In order to avoid confusion, Com
missioner Baccus has prepared a new
ordinance. This Will prohibit persons
under 81 years of age entering pool
rooms. as well as restraining proprie-
tors from permitting minors to enter,
and prohibits all forms of gambling in
poolrooms. No inner rooms, except
open to the main room will be per-
nitte0.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
MISS ELEANOR FAY HAS
RECOVERED FROM POISON
Young Woman Refuses to
Talk of Relations With
Louis r. CLAWS

ALAMEDA, Aug. 15.-Miss Eleanor
Fay. who attempted suicide by swal-
lowing poison on the ferryboat Pied
mont Monday night, is out of danger in
the Alameda sanatorium.
Miss Fay refused to make any fur
ther statement as to her attempt on
her life, which followed an alleged
quarrel with Louis r. CLAWS, former
secretary of the state conservation
commission.
she was visited today by her sister,
Miss Cecile Fay. but the latter left
the hospital without discussing the
case.
DR. Dudley Smith of Oakland said
that the girls condition is not serious
and that she expects to leave the hos
pital in few days.
She is somewhat burned about the
mouth. but the burns will not disfgure
her.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
Kid Kabaret at Orpheuln P
Lively Bill at Pantages
Clever Acts and Acting
Features of Oakland
Vaudeville

OAKLAND. Aug. 1S.-Gus Edwards
Kid Kabaret' is causing a lot OF
laughter and entertainment at the Oak
land Orpheum this week. The Twenty
Klever Kid Komicks" are led by Eddie
Cantor, George Jassel and Evelyn
McYey.
Miss Orfords elephants are features
for both old and young. Taylor
Holmes in his refined monologue forces
himself into a leading position. The
members of the Rose Valerie sextet
artists on the tight wire, are veritabie
whirlwinds
A dramatic offering is Sentence
Suspended" a tale of life behind the
scenes of a courtroom. Angela Keir
and her company are the principals:
Charles Bentley and Pete Walsh are
pleasing In THE Bell Boy and the
Athlete One of the high lights OF
the program is LAMBERT. musician and
impersonator of the masters Brent
Hayes is not far behind in his offer
ing with his banjo
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
EAST BAY SOCIETY IN
MIDSUMMER PLEASURES
Mayor Mott and Wife Plan
Motor Trip for Guest
Other Social Notes

OAKLAND. Aug 13.-Mayor Mott and
Mrs. Mott are arranging motor trip
in honor of Mrs. Denis McGowan OF
Chicago who is visiting in California
after an absence of several years. Mrs.
MCGOWAN will arrive Friday. Ihe party
will go to Hollister, where they VIII
stay few days before going 10 Del
Monte. Mrs MCGOWAN before her mar
riage was Miss Nina st. Hubert one OF
the gifted musicians of the bay region
She is a girlhood friend of Mrs. Mott.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Crosby
and Arval Newcomer. member OF the
faculty of Stanford university, VIII
take place in Berk eley the evening or
Wednesday, September II. After the
HONEYMOON the new home will be es-
tablished in Palo Alto. Both are grad
yates of Stanford university. Miss
Crosby has been prominent in Young
Women's Christian association work
on the coast. The betrothal was an
nounced this summer.
Young matrons who attended
bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Chaun-
cey Pond yesterday were mrs. Mckee
Sherrard. Mrs Joseph Cowing, Mrs.
Ralph Kirkham Blair. Mrs. Lionel
Wolff. Mrs Franklin Noah Dewey, Mrs.
Robert valleau, Mrs. Hammersmith,
Mrs. Homer Craig, Mrs. Bayard Nourse
and Mrs. Carl Bachelor.
Mrs Walter Henry, who has been In
camp on the Russian river through the
summer will open her Linda Vista
home this week.
Miss Grace Laymance will name
November date for her marriage with
Harold woodward Jewett, although ar
rangements for the wedding arc not yet
perfected. The betrothal was announced
last month.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
GROUND BREAKING FOR
NEW SYNAGOGUE TO-DAY

OAKLAND, Aug 1s-Fitting cere-
monies will mark the breaking OF
ground tomorrow afternoon for the
100000 synagogue of the First Hebrew
congregation at Twenty eighth and
Webster streets. The first spadeful
of earth will be turned by Abraham
Jonas, president of the synagogue.
The services will be attended by rep
resentatiyes of the various synagogues
in San Francisco and Oakland. Rabbi
M. Friedlander of the first congregation
will officiate.
The ceremony will be followed by
immediate excavation and construction,
and the congregation hopes to occupy
the new edifice in a year. The build
Ing will be one of the most modern in
the state.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14

HAMBURG. Ang. 13.-Thc strike In
the shipbui.ding industry here and at
Stettin and Kiel which had been IN
progress for a month. was Officially de-
clared off today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
CONCORD FAIR CARNIVAL
OPENS FOR FOUR DAY RUN
Nomen's Improvement Club Presents
Novel Features for Entcrtain-
meDt of Patrons

CONCORD. Aug. 13.-The street fair
and carnival being given under the
auspices Of the Women's Improvement
club opened today. with many conces-
sions and other features, and Will close
Saturday night
traction. and beginning at o'clock to-
night nickel dances will be held until
the close of the carnival.
Tomorrow has been set aside as Wal
nut Creek day. and a baby show will be
the feature. Friday will be Pittsburg
day, which will include a decorated doll
carriage parade. Saturday will be Oak
land and children's day. There will be a
parade of school children and number
of prizes viii be awarded. The mardi
gras will close with confetti battle
and a dance in the town plaza.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
Lively Bill at Pantages

The youngsters who visit Oakland
Pantages during the week find par
ticular enjoyment in the act of Alfred
I4ateIl, who, in "A Dog OF Fantasy.
impersonates a great bulldog. lie is
assisted by Elsie Vokes. Hill. Cherry
and Hill occupy the center of the stage
IN comedy in their comical trick
bicycling speciality.
Charles Nicholas and the Crolx
sisters put over another laughing MT
in the lively farce. "A Tanktown
Mana ger" replete with witty dialogue
and songs
Emma Carus is a hit in her merry
songs and interpretations
September Morn" the tabloid musi-
cal comedy. with its 20 persons. is
spectacular performance A muslcai
portion is served by Ell Gotta on the
xylophone. The big feature next Week
viii be Wizards Temple OF Music.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14

winning Airedale puppies were the chief
assets found today In tlne receivers In
vestigation into the affairs of Francis
d. Porter, formerly of the brokerage
firm of Smart, Porter & Co Porter's liza
bilities We're fixed at something more
than 100000 and his assets at s5o,00o.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
ALBANY RECALL ACTIVE
New Civic League VIII BE Organized
This Evening

ALBANY. Aug. 13.-According to
statement issued today by the citizens
appointed to arrange for the formation
of the Albany Civic Improvement
league. rs per cent or more of the good
standing membership of the Albany
Improvement club Will become members
of the league. The recall movement is
active and petitions are being circu-
lated among all citizens. Tomorrow
evening a meeting will be held at the
home of Ed Kreiss in Stanage avenue
for the purpose of forming the new
lea que
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Claire Gum TO BE Wife of British
Army Omccr

OAKLAND, Aug. 13.-Announcement
has been made of the engagement of
Mrs. Claire Harding Gum, daughter of
Mrs. Thomas Edwards Harding of this
city. to Captain George Courtnay Tracy,
second duke of Cornwall's light In
fantry. stationed in Hongkong, China.
Mrs. Gum. who is the widow of the late
DIR. Neil Donaid Gum of McGill uniyer-
sity, Montreal. Canada, is cousin of
Mrs. James X. Moffitt Of Oakland who
was Pauline Fore. Captain Tracy is the
only son of Courtnay Tracy of the Red
lands. Edenhridge. kent. Eugland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14

Sacramento, where. following their
honeymoon, the young couple will live.
The bride elect is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Gibbons Uridge of
Piedmont, and graduate of Miss Ran
SONS school, MIR. Salt belongs to a
prominent family in Pittsburg, Pa
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14

BOSTON, Aug. 13.-GOvernOr Eugene
II. Foss, who was one of the candidates
for the democratic presidential NOM
ination last year, made public brief
statement today, which was generally
interpreted by political leaders to mean
that he would seek the republican
nomination for governor at next months
primaries.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14

CHICAGO, Aug. 13-Eieht of the nine
deputy smoke inspectors suspended on
charges of petty grating, false report
ing, loafing and conspiracy We're found
guilty by the city civil service commits
sion. tonight and were discharged.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-31
HALF HUNDRED WILL TRY FOR ALLEY HOAORS
Seven with Best Averages for Twenty Games Will
 Be Y Bowling Team

Fifty bowlers are now trying out for the T. M c. A. bowling team The trials for membership on the team will close at 1O:3O o'clock tomorrow night when the seven having .he highest scores will be named as members of the team, the five highest being the members and the other two being the substitutes.
 Each bowler eligible for the team will have to have bowled twenty games. The number Of games bowIsd so far, together with the number re quired to bring the total up Co twen- ty' are now posted on the bulletin board Some excellent scores have been made so far and there is every indication that a strong team will be formed.
 The team will play a series of three games with Douglas, the first game to be played on February $. This will give the local team. one week oi practice after it's organization. Two games of the series will be played at Douglas and one at Bisbee, reversing the schedule of last year. Reports from Douglas are to the effect that a strong team is being Organizel in that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-31
KIDNEY TROUBLE
 CAUSES LUhBAG(
Remarkable StOrl About Great Remedy

i cannot refrain from writing 10 say that yoHr Swamp-Root has beneftea me greatly. Last year had a severe attack Of luEbago. Was bad for a iong time, and on seeing your adyer. tisement. ! determined 10 give it a trial ! did so and in two weeks vas cured. 1 gave bottle to a poor wo- man who could scarcely walk. She c7me tc me in four days to tell me she was all right and most thank f1l. had another attack last NOvem Der and was so bad that ! could no; Fise from my enaiF without assist anee and could hardly lace up my boots at once sent for more swamp-RoOt and after taking two bot Hes. am more than glad that I am well again. My age being seventy three, am the more convinced of the excellence Of Swamp-ROOt.
 Yours very truly.
 HENRY SEARf.E, 320 Center St Little Rock, Ark
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-31
FUNERAL OF NEALE
 WILL BE HELD TODAY
MaSons Will Conduct Ser vices and Body Will Be
 Sent 10 San Diego

The funeral Of George u. Neale who died at the Copper queen hospi- tai on Tuesday morning, win be held at the Masonic Hall al 2:50 o'clock this afternoon. Ali the members of the Masonic lodge are asked to be present at the hall at o'clock. Rev. Fry will oniciate at the funeral The body will De shipped Co san Diego, Cal, tomorroW morning. accompanied by the mother ad father Of the deceas- ed.
 City and county officials. together with many Of his friends. will attend the funeral Of the deCeased Among those who wall be present win De Judge Fred Sutter who was Iormeriy a law partner of Mir. NeaIe. Judge Sutter adjourned court at Tombstone yesterday so that he could attend the funeral City officials win attend the services in force.
 lu the death Of George Neaie Ari- zOua lost one of its most brilliant legal representatives and the many who knew him lost a sincere friend. Deep sympathy is felt for his mother aud father, who are here from the fam fly home in San Diego. Cal. 10 attend the funeral.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-31
KIND HEARTED WOMAN
 MOURNEC BY MANY
Death of Lola Parra Calls forth Expressions of Sor-
 row from Many

Many expressions of sorrow were heard yesterday over the death of Lola Para, who died at her home on Wednesday, ShC was one of the old timers in the camp and many Who cape here as miners twenty or thir- ty years ago remember her for hei many acts of kindness.
 Lola Para was one of the best hearted women that ever lived" said Star Williams yesterday. in speaking of the deceased. There are many of the old timers here LOW who re- member her acts of kindness when Bisbee was only a rongh mining camp and kindness was at a premium.
 She came to Bisbee about twenty seven years ago, al a time when there were aut more than half a doz- ep white women ln the camp. 1T a miner was injured, if there was a. shooting scrape or an accident Lola Para was the first 10 be at the bed side of the wounded man and l should not be surprised if there are still liy- ing in Bisbee old timers who owe their lives 10 the nursing of Lola. Good food for the sick was scarce in those days and she would often go out and borrow chicken so that some sick fellow would have a decent meal Tie camp of Bisbee was made a lot better for the presence here of Lola Parra.