davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02

Rep gort. 1. Sept. angetOms
men: ,Wenpo3u" BON Geuua, Oscar
H." bon Gopenbdgen.
2ouopn. 4nget.: rWtuHelpass
ia" bon 93etp 0ort.
Sout5umptoH. 2tb8eg.: ngic'
toria 2ouiie" ua6 9lep Yort.
pIpmoutb. 2lngef.: .Anfpnta"
pon Mpntreal, na6 2onbon beittmmt
gSaiier Wilbelm H." Don Rep gort,
ua3 6amburg beitimmt.
DOper. Qnget.: .8roOulano"
BON Retp Yort.
UlontreaG. 2lnget.: .Scaubi.
nIpian" BON Glasgow, vGaHaba" DON
2tperpool,, ~gaTdHOra" DON 9lasgotD.
Bottom. Qnget.: nUtarquette"
bon 4ntperpen.
9bilaosIp bta. Qnget.: rGpai
@QIoeriee" pon Sdmburo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02
2okal.Dfrid)t
eiberal gapcr. ilnterit. .gereiu

gcn nur Icfr turstr 1ausr .pdr bic
aeftern pIbenb in Slhs' 6olle an Der
lsloer girabs Itattgehnbtt gsrfamm-
lung bcs aiberai BdpsriIfen Inter
itiibunaspereins, in fpelher proitbenf
sssalo6 Gid ben 8orfib fiibrts. nab
renp Getretdr 8eorge r. 3itt ieines
Aniies uIs prototolIont paltete. aH
Gin franies Ritgliso. ben Diseprdfi.
Dsnisn u. 10pfsr purbs bas iibli6e
RroHssnselb i'm 8strase BON $4 fir
cine Nohs ongepieicn. SIN llsbriset
aeIangten Hur Rouiine9eIddite Sur
grlebigung. otnn bic Debate iiber bic
prOieftirte aonitituiionsDerdHoerung
ipelte Elm h0btres ar1nteneelo Dor.
iieht, tpurDe Bis auf Wei!sres 3uriids
aelsgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02
perisnsl.R stiseu.

Serr Or. z beoDor 8er =
n ia, Ser ais elmer Der aTertfdnI'
ihen aerste iid) pon Berlin aus, no
er snr 3eit Spe3ialituoieH obioloirte,
oenl Rotben areit3 onihIoB nno DEN
golfaEfrieg mitHot]te. III geltertl
moblbebalten pom ariegsihduptas
suriidaetehrt. Gr. @enuirg III Der
Sobn oes 6efonnten bieiiaeH ar5tes
Serrn Or. u. 8. 8enrtiua.
Serr eobn 8renoefmep er,
ser befannte 2iihograph bon 10.
2700 Guclio slnenue, ngad1te geitern
Gin aan3 beionoers pergniiates 8eilaat
uno Damn fam Der 8runo balo OF ons
2id,t Der Sonnen. ltnier tSreti;lo
8renoelmeper 1T CUR Biiroe oes
groBpdters onon5irt, oenn in Der 6l'
mile Ieines 5obHes bat Der Stcrd)
gintebr geboltcn lino BEN Stouutlbn1'
ter abgeseben.
Gin in ptiten Rrsifeu besdnnter
unD aaasmein 6Ohgeabttter sstonisr
xs bieIioen Gtutintbums III eeitsr1
| in Serrn Ri6asl 80 oeit q i'm
hoben alter bon IS Subrsn IN bic
epigteit hinibraeFdlummsrt. Der
Dobingsfhieoene, Der felt ldnssn Sab
rtr bier anidiiis getDefen. bat es pers
| itunoen, iih bur6 fein t.rHotutites
gDeien uno ieine perioRIi6e 2iebens'
riiroiaieit bic a6tuna unb Jrsunos
Idoft alsr gu sstrinnen. osnsn e
psracnnt aeipeien. nGher-1nit ihm IN
gsriihruno su tommsn uno oie grams
o,beuaten Sinterblisbtntu. in eriter
Qinie bic Thpera.priifte 8ittpe Gran
Marie u. Noeitd, ssb. Drau5bur5
lbiirfeu BEL bsm itpersH S4ifiols'
Iffluae, Der iis betrcffsn. Der innigiter
beilmbm. perfihert fstn- Die BET
lissuno Der Ftsrbliden Ollie bes Gnt'
i6idftnen finbet am weittpot RdH'
mittoa nm bolb stueillbr pom zrauer'
bauie go. 1896 Deit Clifton. 4psnu.
Iaus itdtt. 80
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02
1865 Grab.
lie G0d,ite 5emperntnr in oieiem
3al)re
gerstifnec Der Serniograpb am
isOnntain Sanarc.

1O6a Grab in Der Gonne. Wlenih,
iG3tpibes idimpfe! ooer tbue fCnit sts
mas, um 8einem a0rper aiibIung
unb Deinem 8emiitb Grleihterang 5u
perffaffen. Niles iit fdon oagsIDeien.
Rihts Qeuss untsr Der Soune lit nd4
tenn beriibmten QgsIpruh bes ieligen
Rabbi Ben atiba gu Der3eihnen. aIio
nemeemdb 1T Die gsftrige Esmperatur
fir Cincinnati abfolut nihts Jselies.
Reu nur iniofern, nls IS geItern einen
haiben Grab feiber mar, ais DOR orst
Wo6en.
,Ulaoe in Gincinnati" betitelte iih
cine ausitelung am 5ountdinSauare
uno st$nio gut tann oie 5ise als
rIQabe for Cincinnati" be5si6ust ipers
ben. Seit 40 Sahren bate Mutter
Spnne tire Gtroblen nitt 10 intsniiD
auf bic Qusen Gitp getporfsn. tpis in
benz h5ien oSabr 1913. 2tlles 8ute
tOmmt 3uiammen. llnfer gBettsrs
grophet 9eperenur tommt aud pom
Sommerurlau6 3urifd unb nirD. tpie
IebeDsm, ipieoer griinolich porbsipropbes
3siben. a6er a[lss bat feline 0ren3sn.
Die 1ags iperoen tiir3er aHo Ulutter
Sonne pergsubet ihre leste Eraft, I'm
uns 5u beipeiisn, baB iie es nit uns
| out asnlsint bat uuo INNER ned gut
msint. gpir piiroen es ihr ni6t ubel
nsbmen, nenn Fl. bieis ardit fir Ipda
iere 3sitsn aufbefpabrsH tpiiroe Sr
gum geiipisl i'm Ropsmbsr oosr De.
| sember, in bisier Jabres3eit iino einia
nsrmoFen ertrddlihe 5aae oft sr.
ioiini6t.
| Die geftriee Temperature Duree on
Sermo1rapb fpie folgt rsgiitrir.:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02
Ginbriid,e ano 1iebitdble.

- Der polissi puroen gsTtern sirel
Qutomobil Tiebitdble eemsIDet. DIE
glutomobiIe BON q. u. Meper. bon go.
346o Cornell pioet uuo Gr. R. R.
Diltialon, BON gto. 3470 Burnett
upe.. tpuroen an bet 7. isno Nolnut
ctr. pon Tieben enttDenoet. csren Der.
Ioual gsl6rsibuns i'm S<iis Der pos
liSsi III.
- Turh Dirffsilen zines 8orbdns
seidlofes perf6affte ii6 gsftern RdHi
Elm ginbrsfxr 3utritt 5i c<m pDcls
room pom Otto Rapp. no. 818 Defi
ciberip Strobe unb eHttDenoete oua
Der Regiitrir aaiTe ben 8<trag bon
So iopie aus einsm ducersn 9sbdItel
Gicarrsn unD Gisnssttsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02
(,sridltsiismna am arbeitertaa.

Observation-Disclosures iSrids bisli seitsrH
cine syeiertags Sibung ob uno srs
isoiois cine grobe An3abI gale. In
nsIhen sr auf G'runb bts frsiertngs
EN- milo<s llrthtiI ipalttn lisb. Gs
ifunoen cine srobe Ansah gale uiif
hsm Tcdst, bod ipdren oiefe nur sihs
isier art. Die 9srbcnblune siHs
{dnea pom it0iien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02

iii gerienige. ser aui Soften feiner
e5eiunobeit CUR grfenntniB oes 8ed-
ZEN fonrsrt. nod id,iperer Der aber. ben
Die fllrdtbare @eiBel Der Wenihbeit,
Appendicitis, befdllt: oieier tiifliheH
arantheit falleH 5eiitsutage piele,
niele Wenihen sisnt Dpfer uno bod
fam man oerieltRn Ieiht uilo iidsr
nit ben beriihmten St. Sernavo
ar1iterpiIien porbclgeH. Gieie bell
frGstiaen 9ilten reinigen bic Garrne,
hnlten 2eber, WsogeI uno geieren m
cronina uno iinn Elm iiheres BRA.
rentip aeaen arnnfbeiten Der Inter
leibsorgnne. DE-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02
Mmsldnoiidbe Sfahribtett.

.&utierIi6e 8 o + it" B e.
hpert lid. Seine &atierltte
Sobeit" Der aronprin5 BON 9ornu,
Der luieoerboIt gebeten bat, oibn mts-
Der gu jeinem 20ui9reih 3it oerbelTen
c0er gu elmer Eeniion Don Hebreren
IEunoerttauienb 5roncs, lit nit Dem
Gtuti6en Reit mehr ais un5ufrle.
hen. Gr itellt ser r8oiiiideu 3eitung"
eine 4ntruort oes Observation-Disclosures
3ur 8erfiigung nit Der Bite, tie gt1i
2sntereiie Der 8eredtigfeit Der Del.
| fentlthfeit preis5ugebeH oeun 8ott
| baiie Die Climber. Die lsIntrport
lautete:
gerlin, oeu %. SIIi 1918.
Sb Die auqQber oeS Slt0anelcn
IReuanmt auf gfiftigfeit beruben,
Hast lid ihper ieittelIen. Son Dels
teren 0adlforifungen nah oieier8i6.
ItuHg bin iit abgeiebeu noroeH, oa
aub iiir BEN SAL. onB lid, Die AnGas
ben Reuaami$ beitdtigen ioilten, cine
9eriifiittIgung ieiuer 8iRide HtTt
anqdngig D0re.
y2euqami bat sur 3eit oIs 2ebrer
lbei 0cm Crientaliideu Seultnar bier
| unterfunft geilmoeu.
| I'm auftr. qe3. 8erItmeper.
| Ter 8roteIt Der ifDur3en a!3CbeIt
iprift fir iid ieIbjt. gr foigt IN
| 8ortIaut:
gin Iehr emport iiber oie erbaltent
Grnport 6es Observation-Disclosures
8erlanqe MIR, ooB man, oa Der Ser'
Siaatsiefretdr 0es aofonialdmts dr
Imeine Reriou 3peifelt. on Die ge1o:
Ben nah gornu if)reibt uno ales pa'
man munId1t aber mid uno metne "a
mile eriahreu tuiro; e3 miro nIu;t:
aethan, man bdIt es Hid1t fiir notnia
Bite jeoeu 5ug man utodIte nltr) Il
; meine Seimuth briugeu mmt tbut G.
nift. Gum ShluB oa man ouf rlhti
Ieinaebt perlange ib eIne fl2tne 8fn
lion iiir mein oerlorene8 (oortDelstld'
lonb. ,Sranfre;h uuo gngluno) &c
itrhlaues 8aterIano audi oieics MR.
! mir niht qeeeben; mas ion f6 tbun
oSh, rief Gott uno Die 8sredtntett a
Die WenThen, rpelhe an mentem ur
rIiid iduIO iin0 3u Itrafen, nenn G
Iqibt einen 8ott BEL oern ale Wtetlt3e
or @eiBe ooer gteger gleidJ lino. Il
T. Igteder iino nidt nod europa aetolr
men, jonoern Die gSeiBen nad] atrlft
: Ium ben 9eeger 8u unter0riIden III
!. ,ihnen Sab mo 8It meg 3u nehnen
:. IurO oas lit Siinoe lno feline Sllns
: lfleibt unaeitraft. europa, ioipett dlI'
( Geitifllano oeroient Iehr uIel 8e!
> nurd1 Die Reger uuo bod oentt ma
. 20 decentralization BON eInem ihDar5e
INeniden uuo tenrt ibn MIR 5ltr VI
lteit liri0 nm oie reiheH 8riBen no
reidber su NADER. lparum l1Bt Cur
!. ia Die gteger nidt 3ufrieoen~ MIR !
D hen aiiidlid1 rno Sufrieoen uno III
g frph. Denn mir teinen 99eiben iehe
, Bite helfen sic mid pedeH Dc
B 1urlament oenu es ihlaft lu1o III
n nift arbeiten. gornu Suoan lit oi
II eroser ais europa nur itiIo mir nlc
ferpaffnet uno founen In8 rId)t be
r. t6eioigeu. Seiue aniierl Sobeit
n oSbrabim aad]al
Wer bat bic Setlptrtun
oes Rdoiums entoedt2 2 VI
einem Wtitarbeiter in 8ruJ eehen B
ls ,,gobemia" ranitebenoe Mittbeilung
Il All, Die ungeu6tet Der groBen 2iter
m tur iiber has Stadium uHo sSouttm
l. thai in Der tpeiten Seffeutiatett nc
Il sGnsli6 uHxtdnnt eebIieben itno: &
ersgebirgiihe 8epolterung, nanpcr
m LID iene n6tft Soa9imsthaI, neiet
9 lfulse Der raaben tIimatiiasa gsrbaI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02
@erifprben.

Sm 5fdDtildxn sofpital Deritarb &c,
stsrn Der IA Sabre alts Cberft Jobn
m. 6intls. ntlfsr aus oem Yrrs AOs
ttI. in benz sr Idnssre 3tit trnHt
Lao. bortbin iiberfiibrt uurot. Der
Coroner IfeIts isit. DaB 2inile siner
Ri<reniranibsit erksta IT.
Gintm 6srsleteen srIag am Gnmss
.tna nrau Grn<ifine Hussihe nng Der
Naps psst Rson. Iaut 6sfaHs otk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02
lInfdne.

- geim llsberl6rtiten oes 5abrs
bommts on Der 4. uno Walnut CTR.
puroe bic so Sabre ate Grau Bertha
gingenitod, BON Ro. 160 einoen aDe..
gopington, an.. bon siHem Wc1sn Der
Gopinaton Cine nisoergstpOrfeH. 9ie
;5rau trug sinise Iei6ie SdrdmmeH
bopon, mar isboh i'm Sidnbe. in Be
slsituns ihrss Mannss ii4 nad 5ouis
Al teaeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02
0r arieasiefrefsr bier rinsetroffen.

arieagiefretdr Gorriion lit oeItern
g(beno ouf ieiuer 5nipeftionsreiie
Scr W2ilitarpoIteit Deg 2att6es bier
eiraetrofien nno ipfrb I'm 2aufe oes
benfiaen 9aqes cine SSSnipeftion BON
;Sort 3horos pprnehmen. Bon Dem
erarbnif, ofefer geIid)tiaung bangt
6as fiinitioe ShidiaI oes RoItcnS
of
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02

GorOnsrs. 8e gsrhorbene, ipelde 63
Sabre alt mar, ipurbs am Samitag
tDot tn ibrer Dobnung dufgefunbsn.
Sic mar Die Wuttsr bon Charles
gustite, zines angeitslteH i'm Gss
ridtsqebGuoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02

gsH, bic er fi6 burb eineu 5turs aus
benz 5. 5todtperf bes 5otsls 5igs3Ds
aen bate. lieber ben 2oOten lit 1bios
tut nid,fs befnnnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02

Sim ffGbtiitsn arantsnb0us isagb
geittrn Der unsefdbr 50 Sabre ate
pairif Grn. lpelGtr i'm Smperiol Gos
tel gfDobnt bate. Dr1 itarb On eintm
G66Sslbru6 uuD innersu gsS&tans
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-07

LOCAL CHARl / Al
With fuIsome bIare Of trumpets,
the charity experts of Chicago an
nounce they are going to investigate
all the charitable and philanthrOpic
institutions of Chicago.
The charity experts" say they are
going to inquire into three things in
particular, namely:
Why the expenditure of $13, 100000
a year by Chicago's charitable and
philanthropic organizations is neces-
sary?
Where the millions contributed to
the organizations. come from?
How these millions are expended?
One gathers that the charity ex-
perts" have been studying the ways
of the Hearst newspapers and Hearst
politicians.
When a Hearst politician, for in
stance, is criticized and some one
calls for an investigation of his acts,
he knows only one thing to do. He
forestalls the critics and decides to
hold an investigation of himself, by
himself and for himself.
The charitable and philanthropic
organizations of Chicago have been
criticized, and bitterly criticized, by
the people.
The people have asked how it is
that the charitable and philanthropic
organizations of the city spend so
much money and yet contriVe so lit
tie relief for the poor and the suffer-
ing.
The people have asked how it
comes that the needy have been
turned from the doors of these charit-
able and philanthrOpic institutions. by
employees of these institutions, paid
from the funds of these institutions,
and fat and at ease from well-liVing.
The people have asked these and
=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-07

W I4ACl1oC4NCO anu III I1CLllOClNCos
Their much-vaunted charity ex-
perts, the men who measure sorrow
and suffering in figures, are to con-
duct an investigation.
Professor Charles Richmond Hen
dersOn of the University of Chicago
is to head the investigation. Profess
sOr Henderson is an excellent man for
the work. He has been engaged so
long in measuring sorrow and suffer-
ing that he has come to do it auto
matically. And, lest he should falter,
there always will be his environment,
the atmosphere of Mr.. Rockefeuer's
University, to help strengthen his
backbone, and smother his heart.
The place chosen for the meeting
of the charity experts" at which
they decided to investigate them
selves also is most appropriate. It
was the Chicago School of Civics and
PhilanthrOphy, 116 South Michigan
avenue. This is no less a place than
the home of that Prince of Charity
Experts and friend of Julius ROsen-
valid, Professor Graham Taylor, the
gentleman who did so much to dispel
the gloom of the merchants and man
Ufacturers by his articles in the Daily
News at the time of the O'Hara in
vestigation into low wages.
Professor Henderson indicates that
the charity experts" do not intend
to allow one of their number to es-i
cape being investigated.
''The scope Of this work." says
Henderson, will be greater, more
comprehensive than any other ever
taken up publicly in Chicago. Every
individual will be expected to famil-
iarize himself with conditions and
help in whatever remedies there are
to be made. The work of the vice
commission, the commission for the
investigation of wages and other nu-
meroUs investigating committees for
49,, - I'LL |, -,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24

WHAT HAPFENl
Thieves entered home of Rev.
!. p. McGlenahan. Got valuable
personal effects and dozen ser
mons. Sent back personal effects.
Kept sermons.
Three horses burned in barn IN
rear of 828 Gault ct. Explosion.
Black Hand blamed.
Robbers wrecked safe today in
store of F. w. Woolworth & Co,
III S. State st. Got $500.
Score of men, women and chill
dren trapped in 3-story bldg,
1921 w. Erie ST., today by fire.
Rescued. No one hurt. Flames
spread to adjoining buildings.
Large loss,
Pasquale Gentele, 727 Forquer
st., attempted suicide. Quarreled
with his wife. Drank two quars
of whisky. Cut throat. May die.
Michael Constantine, 337 w.
I'D ST., died today from bullet
wound received Feb. II. Shot by
former friend. Tony Daumtie
being sought.
Vim. Guggenheim, N. Y. and
Colorado, won divorce suit today
from Mrs. Grace Herbert-Gug-
genheim-Wahl in the Circuit
Court.
Chas. Brayner and wife, 1900
Indiana av., arrested today after
confession of Teddy Webb.
George TRAILER, SO, 5O4 E. 88th
ST., motorman, killed by Cottage
Grove av. car.
Choro Christie, 20, 1851 w. Di-
vision ST severely hurt nv a11tO.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24

Ed IN CHICAGO
Mrs. Fochette slightly bruised
trying to stop them.
Walter Green, 1856 Buffalo av.,
1ineman for Illinois Steel Co., fell
from pole in the company's yards.
Undertaken.
First Asst. U. S. Atty. Gen. ].
Q. Thompson ill at Stratford
Hotel with acute uraemia. May
die.
&c. Grin, land salesman, Mich
igan, attempted suicide in Van
Buren, Hotel. Gun. Hospital.
Robbers in home of Mrs. Mary
Eoshinski, 141I Emma st. Tor
tured her until she told where
money was. Escaped with $50.
VIM. Methe, SIS, police officer of
Desplaines st. station died sud-
denly at his home, 4039 w. Con-
gress st. Heart disease.
Vim. Miller, teamSter, S03 N.
Clark St., arrested. Alleged to
have attacked Catherine Gold
stein, II, 1415 w. Randolph st.
Fred Krods, 1858 S. Kedzie av,,
died suddenly in barber chair at
1914 S. Kedzie av. Heart disease.
Ledwig Diehl, 81, arrested for
taking off shoes, hat and coat and
walking on ice in lake. Insane.
Harry Gieshaber, So, watch
man for Tonk Mfg. Co., fright
ened to death by story. being told
by w. Glarika, fellow watchman,
who was bound and gagged and
knocked unconscious. Robbers
r. dN1Fn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
FOREST FIRE
BURNS fine
HOMES
Fighters Work to Save 65, 900
Acres of Virgin Timber in
PeSCader0 Basin

SAN JOSE. Oct 1.-Two summer
homes. the Haines and Murphy resi-
dences. have been destroyed by the
Saratoga forest fire. which extends
for 20 miles. with two arms reaching
a width Of 10 miles. Twenty men are
suffering poison oak and are in a Sc
rious condition. The burning area
now is within a triangle formed by
Saratoga summit on the north, San
Lorenzo river on the west and Bear
creek on the south
The main efforts of the fighters is
directed to divert the flames from
crossing the ridge into Pescadero
basin, where there are 5000 acres of
virgin timber. If the flames penetrate
Pescadero BASIN il is feared it will be
impossible to save the famous Big
Basin. owing to the typographical
condition of the territory intervening,
which prohibits practical fire divert
ing trails
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
When He Drinks He
Steals FaWcets, So
He Wants to Quit
Iron Molder With Peculiar Mania
Asks Prison Sentence, but Goes
to Probation Officer

Despite his request that he be sent
TO the penitentiary so his passion for
drink could be cured, John Lutz, an
aged iron molder after pleading gull
~ to a burglary charge, was this
morning turned over to probation
officer by Judge Donohue of Oakland.
Lutz says that every time he be-
comes intoxicated he has a mania for
breaking into hardware stores and
carrying off all the water fawcets he
can lay his hands on. Three years
ago he was arrested in San Francisco
for an offense of this kind and after
pleading guilty was given probation
by Judge Lawlor. Until month ago
he refrained from drinking.
Feeling the desire for drink return
ing he went to Captain of Police
Lynch in Oakland and asked to be
locked up for short time. He was
but after his release he went strai ght
to a saloon and was soon thereafter
arrested with pockets full of fawcets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Slit Skirt Last Age
Shown to Columbus

In honor Of the masculine connec-
tions and friends OF the members.
Portola dinner was given last night
by the Corona club that proved to be
quite in accord with the spirit of the
coming festival.
Spanish food, colors and decorations
prevailed and a series of living pic
lures true to the spirit of Don Gaspar.
were shown under the title of When
Columbus Comes to Town" The first
of the toasts given was The Seven
Ages of Man." by Mrs. Annie Little
Barry, and from that she passed to
the Seven Ages of Woman" intro
ducing Columbus. impersonated by
Miss Laura Collins. The seven ages
since his discovery were shown him,
beginning with the Indian. then the
Puritan maid. the pioneers. the hoop
skirted ladies of 1860. the suffragette,
and. finally, the last word, the slit
skirt girl Mrs. Grace Savage Gil
bert sang and Mrs. A. r. Mccullough
and Mrs p. r. Keith were among
those who gave toasts.
Mrs. Harold l. Seager. president of
the club. presided Mrs. Z. d. Knight
was toastmistress, with Mrs. C. T.
Bullock and Mrs. Almeron Skinkle
aiding at the affair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Ross Marshal Quits,
No One Wants Place

ROSS. Oct. 16.-Michae1 Nicholson,
erstwhile marshal of this city. has re-
signed and the trustees are facing the
task of replacing him.
Several applicants have scanned the
written regulations. glanced at the
figures of the stipulated salary, and
walked away.
Here are few of the duties of the
office:
Impound stray dogs. take care of
the park. the wells and motors in
connection with street sprinkling. SUI
pervise sprinkling and check water
used, distribute gravel on streets re-
move papers and rubbish from
streets. keep strict watch on all lights
at night and make daily report of
their condition to the lighting COM
pany, furnish his own horse. wear
neat and suitable uniform. drive the
fire engine and make arrests.
The compensation is $40 and house
rent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
ARREST CHINESE WIDOW
IN FIRST PEONAGE CASE

For the first time in the history Of
the federal courts of this district and
probably for the first time in Califor-
MIA, an arrest on a charge of peonage
was made this morning, when Wong
Sam, widow of a Chinese merchant of
San Francisco, was taken into GUS
tody. The Indictment. charging she
held Low Gun In involuntary servi-
tude for several years, was returned
against Wong Sam by the federal
grand jury last week. Her attorney.
John Captain, appeared in court this
morning and announced the woman
was willing to surrender and her
bond was fixed at $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

Two automobiles were badly dam
aged and one OF the occupants thrown
out in collision In the south drive
in Golden Gate park shortly after
midnight this morning, but every one
escaped injury except an unidentified
man riding with r. w. Smith, house
manager OF the Bohemian club. This
man had his face and wrists cut ana
bruised and his leg hurt, but was
taken home by passing machine.
With Smith. who lives at 539 Ninth
avenue. were his wife and the uniden-
titled man. DR.. Roy L. Hursh. a dem
fist living at 1000A Guerrero street
drove the other automobile with MIS-.
Hursh and A. w. Dunning. struc-
tural engineer.
Police Sergeant Ingham arrested
Smith on charge of driving an au-
tomobile while intoxicated and for
speeding. This morning Smith denied
that he was intoxicated. He said ne
was going not more than 20 miles an
hour and was in the middle OF the
road.
Smith refused to give the name OF
the man riding with him
When the matter came up In Judge
ShortalFs court this morning. 1t went
over one week by consent. The name
of. the stranger In tho car was not
brought out.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Oakland Auditorium
Bids Are Revoked

A resolution revoking all bids on
the Oakland municipal auditorium and
calling upon Supervising Architect
Donovan TO draw new plans and speci-
fications for the structure was passed
this morning by the city council of
Oakland. Commissioners of Public
Works Anderson introduced the reso-
luton to provide for the completion
of the structure under the original
sum of Assoc. 600 bonds voted for the
auditorium. The new plans to be
drawn will call for changes in ma
-terial and construction in the super
structure which will reduce the cost
The Alameda County Tax associa-
ton is continuing its investigation of
the failure of the city to complete
the building under the sum voted with
the original plans through it's expert.
Thomas Cox.