davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

so have ever been able to pay divi-
dends, simply because the pipe lines
were not common carriers, and the
producer had no way to ship his oil
to the transportation centers."
J. w. Jameson and S. C. Graham
of Los Angeles. two of the leading
members of the league, are due in
San Francisco this afternoon. When
they arrive they will hold conferences
with Heney and Faraher to prepare
legal plans for battle with the oil
cornpanies.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Foreign Scientists Coming To
Learn Method Of Restoring Hair
NotedVi isitors to Study
Discovery Of Prof.
Migge Of San
Francisco
the next month
w San Francisco will be host

w San Francisco will be host
to a party of the most dis
ltinguished European scientists
who ever visited America in a
single party. These visitors will
come to visit the Migge Labora-
tories here and to study the re-
Gently discovered Migge method
Iof restoring fallen hair and
remedying other hair troubles by
eliminating the bacteria which,
as science has known for more
than a generation, are RESPONSE
| Bile for all ailments of the human
hair from dandruf to badness.
The scientists, whose party will in
cIude many whose names are famous
in the world of scientific research.
will first be the guests, in this coun-
| try. of Thomas A. Edison at his labo-
ratories at East Orange. N. J., and
from there will come direct to San
IRA nctsco. upon Invitation of Profess
sor Migge, and here they Will be
given full demonstrations of the
Migge discoveries and put In intimate
touch with the processes by which
the noted bacteriologist. formerly OF
The University OF Berlin and Stan
ford university. has solved the hair
problem-the prevention OF badness
ana the restoration of hair that has
been lost. The visitors will be the
guests Of the Migge laboratories In
the can building here for number
of weeks and upon their departure
will be prepared to extend the Migge
treatment into every portion OF Ger
many. France, England and Austria.
There has been no scientific discov-
ery in recent years which equals In
IT'S Importance to the entire human
race. the discovery of the San Fran
cisco bacteriologist who has found
| the way to not only prevent the COM
ing Of badness, but, in the majority
If cases. to actually restore hair that
has been lost The medical world
has searched fruitlessly for many
| years to find q way to restore hair,
but every research has led only to
| one conclusion, that any method
which would restore fallen hair must
| first deal with the bacteria which,
by injecting the roots, hollow canals
and follicles of the hair. destroy It,
| No method was discovered by which
| these bacteria could be destroyed
| without destroying the hair itself. un-
til Professor Migge. in his laborato-
ries at the University of Berlin. Belle
vue college. New York. and Stanford
University in California. began the
researches which finally disclosed a
method Of doing this with the as
sistance Of nature itself.
| The announcement of the Migge
discovery. made exclusively In The
| San Francisco Call July 1s. has att
/ tracted the attention OF the entire
| scfe xif,e world 10 the Mfwee labora-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
LOSES DIAMOND AND
SEES THIEF GET IT

lost valuable diamond pin yester-
day while returning from church. In
Van Ness avenue she saw man pick
up an object from the sidewalk and
attempted to stop him. The fellow.
however eluded her. The pin was
valued at 300
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
OPEN HOUSE AT CHURCH

Open house will be kept by the
First Baptist church tomorrow, the
occasion being the monthly reception
and social evening for the entertain
ment of strangers and visitors. This
will be the first event of the kind
since vacation, and 1t will include a
musical and literary program.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
AUTO TURNS; MAN DEAD

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. Henry
Lindsey, son of Martin Lindsey, one
of the wealthiest men in the south,
was killed near Pace, Fla, when his
automobile turned turtle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
BURGLARS LOOT HOMES

The apartments of DIR. and Mrs
Herbert D. Boyes. go Post street
were entered by burglars last night
and jewelry worth $500 stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

be held in Lanes honor Wednesday
evening. Thursday he will be guest
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

Friday night the Iroquois club will
give q reception In his honor at 1Bo
Golden Gate avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
KANSAS MAN STARTS
TO BUILD RAILROAD
Tolls Four Years With Two Mules,
Santa Fe Gang Now at Work;
Neighbors No Longer Laugh.

JETMORE, Kan, Sept. 6.--Four
years ago this week Rudolph Myers,
hale and 40, and his TWO mules, Jimmy
aud Mike, came TO Jetmore> Rudolph
built little shack and housed himself
and his mules. He then announced that
he had come to build railroaod be-
tween Jetmore and Garden City. Myers
had the cash and purchased the right Of
way at nominal figure, for the farm
ers wanted the road built
For four years Myers toiled alone
with his faithful mules. He cooked
his own meals and lived in the shack
with the animals, No one could get
him to discuss his railroad, and every
one dubbed it the lone man railroad
of Kansas and laughed when it was
discussed. But Myers kept on work
ing.
Today neighbors were astonished to
see regular railroad gang at work,
The workers said they were employed
by the Santa Fe railroad to build a
cutoff from its branch at Jetmore to
Garden City. Myers seemed to be the
master of ceremonies. But he would
not discuss the new arrivals. However,
as he patted Jimmy and Mike, he smiled
and said to them:
I'VE won t have to work much long
er, will we. old friends7''
Santa Fe officials at Topeka say they
know nothing of the cut off, the mat
ter being under the jurisdiction of the
district with headquarters at Laiunta
Colo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
KANSAS CORN IS NOW
TOO DRY FOR S|LACE
Feed Question for Farmers
Acute; Hot Weather Con-
tinues in Southwest.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6.-Added to
Missouri that have come with the
drouth and prolonged season of heat, is
threatening ice famine, Stored
stocks are exhausted and in many cases
the outputs of the ice plants are not
large enough to supply the local dc
mauds In practically every city of any
size the plants were besieged with re.
quests for shipments of ice to smaller
towns Few of the orders could be
filled Kansas City now is temporarily
importing ice on account or n break"
down in one of its largest plants. ST,
Joseph and other cities in the two
states are facing serious shortages OF
the product
Over Kansas today the heat was un-
Abilene los also was recorded, this be-
ing the fifty-third day Of this summer
on which the mercury has been above
the 100 mark Salina reported 102, To
peka 81. Promise of cooler weather for
the entire southwest is made for tomor"
row by the government observer here.
Tn the western part Of Kansas slight
ly lower temperatures were recorded.
In Oklahoma the mercury reached los
IN many cllleS anu lew IlSne iobnS
were reportetd in the northern part.
Farmers cannot plow for fall crops be,
cause Of the drouth In Oklahoma and
Kansas both.
Corn that was not cut two weeks ago
is now too dry for silage, according to
reports from certain localities in Kan
sas. and this will cause additional loss
OF feed. Fields of cane and kafir corn
are said to be the only green stuff to
be seen in many places. These crops
are holding their own well after a
drouth.
Thousands of stock raiscrs are facing
the problem Of feed and water. II will
be necessary for many of them either
to sell their stock or ship to other
places. A shortage of feed caused
stockman at Junction City, Kan, today
to send five carloads of cattle to Colo
RADIO to be wintered and shipped back
in the spring.
In Boone county, Mo-, farmers are
hauling water for their stock and are
cutting down trees for the animals to
feed upon the brush.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
MORGAN WITHDRAWAL
CAUSES BITTERNESS
BY Interna tional News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-The house
today made special appropriation OF
$4,000 and gave instructions TO the in
terstate commerce commission to rush
an investigation OF the character and
adequacy of safety appliances in use on
railroads, with special reference to the
use OF the block signals for the preven-
ton OF collisions This was the result
OF the recent wreck on the New York,
New Haven * Hartford railroad.
The interstate commerce commission
was deeply Interested today IN the with
drawGl OF J. J.. Morgan & Co. as fiscal
agents Of The New Haven railroad. Com
missioner Prouty. who conducted the re-
cent investigation into the finances and
operations OF the New Haven said:
This. 10 my mind. is a good thing
for The New Haven. Some day. perhaps
we shall have law that will prevent
banking houses mixing up with the ar-
fairs OF railroad company as Morgan
& Co. mixed I'D with the New Haven.
Nobody ever will know how much the
bankers have milked out Of the road In
the last ten years. Having MIXED It.
they nov retire. ] do not know what the
object is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
May Buy the Road.

The possibility suggests itself that the
Morgan and the Rockefeller interests see
a good opportunity 10 wreck the road
II may be that with the Morgan support
withdrawn. the New Haven NAV be
forced into recevership and sold. per
haps at bargain price 10 the Nor
s8rs.
Senator Thomas OF Colorado laid blame
ior the frequent disasters on the New
Iiaven directly on the shoulders of j. p
Morgan &c Co
As director OF its MANAGEMENT -
said Thomas. this firm has increased
Ing company's obligations from about
$4,000. ooo 10 $500 900 All the re-
sources OF tile company have gone 10
meet fixed charges. enormously Increased
leaving nothing for the purchase OF prop
or equipment and efficiency OF ma mage
lnent. Now that tho orange has been
sucked dry. this firm retlres from further
identiOcat!on with Is management. with
inc impression. perhaps that the engj-
neers of the colliding trains may be pun
for -. w
Hyenas flee from their feast OF corpses
Under similar circumstances. but unfor-
iunately for themselves. have no genius
Tor collecting scspegonts''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Twelve Cars a Month.

Mr.. Smith said that steel cars for
the regular passenger service were be-
ing delivered at the rate Of twelve a
Month
The general manager Of the Pullman
company said that at present his com
pany was building nothing else but
steel ears and had 725 under order.
Commissioner McChord, who presided
at the hearing, left tonight for Wash
ington TO prepare his finding.
The inquest OF Coroner Mix, who has
accused Engineer Miller and F1agma n
Murray of the Bar Harbor train of be
ing F' criminally' responsible for the
wreck, was concluded in "private" to.
day. The coroner said tonight it may
he two weeks before his report is rem
dercd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Possible Purpose.

This does not necessarily mean re-
celvershlp. The New Haven Is a crea {
property and It's securities at the bottom
arc valuable. ! would as soon think that
somebody wants 10 depress the price OF
New Haven securities in order 10 buy In
n lot cf them at low. figure, as any
thing
Members OF congress today accused J.
p. Morgan & Co. being responsible
for the New Haven disaster and OF con-
temrlatinS the financial ruin OF the rail-
road through withdra wing their financial
aid at a critical time
Senator Norris OF Nebraska. an able
student OF biz business and high flnance
IN The upper house. intim5ted that the
banking firm was PLAYING for the COM
pleic control OF the New Haven system
by depressing its securities and It's final
purchase. He said:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
VENIRE ORDERED FOR
THE REUTER- TRIAL

BARTLESVILLE. Okla. Sept. 6.-A
venrc of 100 jurors was ordered drawn
by District Judge r. II. Hudson here
today. from which jury Will be selected
for the trial OF Mrs. Laura NJ. Reuter-
a former society leader and church work
Ell, charged with completely in causing
the death OF her husband. Charles T.
Reuter- an attorney Of Tulsa. The trial
which is set for September %. was
brought here on a change Of venue
The state and defense have summoned
10 witnesses 20 testify.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
VIII Be Raised to Embassy.

MADRID. Sept. 6.-The foreign minis
ter announces that as soon as Official no.
tihcation is received Of the elevation OF
the American lega ton az Madrid 20 an
embassy. the Spanish government viii al
once raise The Washington legation 10
the Xmbassy rank. Senior Don Juan
Rlano Gavangos. the present Spanish
minister at Washington probably VIII be
the first cmba ssador
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
LEADING CITIZEN is
UNABLE TO GIVE BAIL

NATION. H., Sept. Gu. t. C..
Rice. 70 wears old, who has been a
teacher in the local Sunday school for
forty years. was tonight unable to give
bail in the sum Of $4,000 for his appear
ance at the city court on n charge Of
embezzlement. Rice is said to have
embezzled funds iutrusted TO him by
widows and poor people Of this city
TO the amount of more than 100000
Rice. who is i'll at his home, is guarded
bv two deputy sherif's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

we are showing many :.
Innovations In brcead,. 49,
coats, dresses and uI---
well as rich plain ;o.-sd -
and corduroys Tor iar, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
DONATES $4,000 FOR
MONUMENT OF BALBOA

f. PANAMA. Sept 6.--The Panama gov
ernment has been notified that King AL
fonso of Spain has made donation OF
$40 600 toward the monument OF Balboa,
TO be erected near the Pacific entrance of
the canal.
Parliament will appropriate a like sum-
while popular subscriptions have been
opened in Spain and throughout the 18TH
mus. South American countries have
been invited to contribute and il is ex-
pected hat ultimately the sum will zach
SIS, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

ne% REV. IN A.. sIlkaOm-sS.rr, : y. !.
luxurious brocad.5 - 49,, = y
srInk1sa sTp T,.' find latest ia,
crepe de chine, crss. s' -
pebhled crpcs, brots. = -
wei wei as sr0ead.d % ,stIs, ss l
caded ms.ss,ie.. '..,su,s.al,' plas .:
ma,eIassea nna a.. for eoat1 a.: 20, ',,.. J
and the ever pcpvl,, 49,
L'Ih plaln and changs,s. ~,
rich satin weaves N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Indian Kills Wife.

IOWA CITY, Ia. Sept. Civilian
Desrfoot, a graduate of Carlisle Indian
college. toniaht shot and killed bis
French Canadian wife after a domestic
quarrel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
COMMISSION ENDS
NEW HAVEN INQUIRY
Evidence Develops Fact That
Special Steel "Club Cars"
Are Run for Rich.
ENGINEER OVERWORKED
Coroner May Not Announce
His Findings for Two
Weeks or More.
ENGINEER OVERWORKED

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. e.-The
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad Is to be made "the safest rail-
road in the United States" Howard
Elliott, its newly elected head, dc.
clared In q statement issued tonight,
after the closing Of the interstate COM
merce commissions 3 investigation into
the death-dealing North Haven wreck
OF last Tuesday.
All sleeping care win be Of steel be-
fore January j if the contractors can
furnish them. Rush orders have been
sent to all car builders, who now have
steel cars for the company under con-
tract, according to the statement.
Orders also have been given, he said,
to rush work on the new signal system
to replace the old "banjo" type,
charged with the responsibility for the
North Haven wreck.
J. 2. Morgan, whose firm severed its
fiscal relations with the New Haven
road yesterday, will continue as a di-
rector of the road, Mr.. Elliott said
Engineer Overworked.
The interstate commerce commission
hearing today developed testimony by
Engineer Miller of the White Noun
tain express, which collided with the
Bar Harbor train. that he had done
two men duty during the week pre-
vious to the catastrophe.
The New Haven road has under or
der six steel "club cars for wealthy
commuters to New York, costing $15,-
600 each. according to the evidence ad-
duced by Commissioner McChord from
General Passenger Agent A. B. Smith
These cars are to bring rental of
$4,000 year from clubs using them, in
addition to the regular fares charged
Thcv will take the place of wooden club
ears now earning rent of $4,000 a
wear.
Is the general public allowed to
ride on them?'' asked Commissioner
McChord.
No Sir -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Bathing at Saltair today. Water so
deorees. Special trains
(hdvsr;issmeut,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Autumn
D r e 81
G O o d

A collection TO revei ln-new WAYS
colorlnss, new pasterns-sYeyans raz
particular fsseInatlor--a truly aei...9|
lection Of fine fabrics for pl1 3
coats and skIrts-A splendid gls.s
such destined TO be. popular weaNl nr
caded serge. popllns and ,hsrrs.g 4
storm and FrIncn serees, poplnl 81
charmeuse, dlaeoraIs, ratlres, tf,r11
crashes, crepes. 8eofords, corh s.
henrlettas, Whlpcords. cheyiott r.nl
mannlsh mixtures, ETC., ETC., all ns =
colorines and staple shades In srs
widths. OF course, the usual c'an ~
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-15

CHAPTER TX.

When Miss Jackie vining went to
her room after her unsatisfactory at
tempt to wiring from Bedight the name
OF the unconventional young woman
who walked with him in1the moor,
light, she was angry. Audit is pos
sible that, knowing hla feelings to-
ward her she vas ahgrier still because
with this influence she 'cnuld not Sc
cure the confession she sought. 1t Is
likewise true that she felt In her heart
that Bedight was right in protecting
he name Of the girl and should be
culogized rather than scourged for 1t
land yet, when a mar has almost
told a woman he loves her, she has a
right to expect that he will do almost
anything quasi-reasonable that she
asks OF him. Failing to handle him
augurs complications for the future.
And most OF us are alike in this,
that we love to appear melodramatic
to ourselves, doing all sorts Of drastic
things that, slept over, we undo, say.
ing things that we initiate with self at
the time being and stick q pin into
later when our ardor has cooled. In
this mood Jackie vining seated her,
self at {. small writing desk in her
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-15
CHAPTER WI.

When the waves are running freely
It is a stiff pull from Mine Hosts
select little hotel In the Wisconsin
woods to Glen Island, but on a perfect
moonlight night, with just breeze
sufficient to ripple the fair hair Of q
pretty girl opposite, the man at the
oar seldom finds the task arduous.
Nor did Mayor Bedight complain.
The running ripple slapped the prov
Of the boat rhythmically and from the
shadows along the approaching shore
Of the island the weird boot Of. an owl
proclaimed the witchery Of the night,
With a scarcely perceptible tilt,
the boat grounded on the shelving
sandy shore. Bedight sprang out
and pulled the craft further upon ita
cushioned anchorage. The girl sat
In the boat, intently watching the
mayor. That gentleman took from
the locker a basket well laden. Quick
~ gathering some dry wood, he
stacked 1t owe o bunch Of finder.
like weeds, touched a match to the
pile, set the basket at a safe distance
and pulling a revolver from his pocket,
fired in the general direction Of the
moon.
Having Unanswered thus peculiarly,
be fastened back to the boat, showed
oh and rowed from the shore a hun.
dred yards. Resting on his oars, he let
the boat toss idly upon the lake. Five,
ten minutes passed. The dry wood
burned brightly, making a beacon Of
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-15

q boy. | have seen some OF The world.
do not know much about love.
have been too busy trying to do some
thing, to fall in love, or else | never
have happened to meet the woman.
Since coming here I don't know ex-
actly what sort OF an enchantment /
have entered-but ! do know that I
cannot forget the ecstasy OF the mo-
mcnt when our lips met. You may
scorn me and it lies within your pow
er to discipline me--or defeat me-.
but ] shall not try TO obliterate the
thrill OF that briei moment"
Jackie Vining did not meet his eyes.
n her heart she felt q strange, new
feeling OF citation, Q softening OF re.
sentiment, but women were theorems
long before mathematician struggled
with right-angle triangles and ilypote-
muses., and Ill their non-dnderstand-
able descendants, beautiful and sweet
and charming as they are, still per-
sist in being mans hardest problem.
"Your frankness in some things,"'
she said without emotion, "is rs com-
mendable as your lack OF 1t in others.
Must / repeat my question still anoth.
er time? Who Is the girl?"
The mayor spoke firmly and with
decision.
"As Q man who is at least that
much OF a gentleman, | refuse to ali
swer The girl has done no wrong.
She"
"Mr. Bedight. on Tuesday night I
saw one OF my crowd OF young ladies'
leave the arbor after a elandestine
night meeting with you. Tonight Il
chance to blunder upon you at mid
night, again in the company OF a
young woman. There are no others
here, aside from u party. / feel a
responsibility and / must insist on
your answering"
The mayor shrugged his shoulders.
"Who was she?" asked the Judge"
for the fourth time.
why don't you ask her yourself? 2"
said the mayor.
Where Is she?"
"The last I saw OF her she went
through that door," he replied, dog.
Miss Vining stepped toward the
door and opened 1t. In the farther
end Of the boathouse q second doc.
stood open and through 1t the moon.
light streamed.
81 see I have been outwitted," an.
grily.
May I walk to the hotel with you?"
asked the mayor humbly.
4 prefer to go %alone,' she replied
In g tone Of tinality, starting up the.
path.
Miss Vining!"
1t was the mayor calling from the
dock.
She stopped.
What is 1t. Mr.. Bedight?" impa.
"You remember saying the girl with
ne must be II OF your party because
here we're no other young ladies
Eyes," crisply.
The mayors voice had something
II the old ring in it as he asked:
did you think of the colored
But the Judge" going up the path
did not deign to reply.