davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-24

CANDIDATES
URGE: HOME:
INDUSTRY
Keep the Gold This Side of
the Rocky Mountains, Is
Speakers Slogan

| Dectaring that home industry was
one of the greatest assets that San
1 Francisco could have and advocating
/ that every citizen patronize nothing
1 but California made goods, Colonel
James Power, Fred Suhr and Andrew
| j. Gallagher spoke to five different
mass meetings in the commercial dis
| trict yesterday afternoon.
Andrew J. Gallagher declared that
the favoring of home industry meant
more men and women employed and
more money in circulation for this
! city. He said keep the gold this
/ side of the Rocky mountains"
| Colonel James Power outlined his
savings bank system for public
schools. which is now in use, and de-
clared many more progressive ideas
could be used to the advantage of our
school children.
A mass meeting of the residents
and property owners of the Hayes
Valley district will be held in Russ
+ hall this evening for the purpose OF
furthering the candidacy of Gallagher
A special musical program has been
arranged for the occasion. Assistant
District Attorney James Brennan will
! speak.
Harbor View district have formed a
club to support the candidacy of By
ron Mauzy for supervisor The clubs
officers are:
President. Mrs. Theresa Regens-
1 berger: first vice president. Mrs.
dent, Mrs. Theodore Kytka; third vice
president, Mrs. Louis Hertz; secretary
Mrs. Dr. Thomas l. Hill; treasurer,
] Mrs. w. ID. FennImore. Executive
/ 90 ArS for
Mrs. DR. Theodore Rethsrs, Mrs. Sig
i L. Simon. Mrs l.. b. Herman, Mrs.
James A. Devote, Mrs. H. Davis. Mrs.
| Theresa Regensberger. Mrs. Mathilde
| The Women's Central Campaign
club. made up of representative of
every assembly district in the city
has indorsed the candidacy of George
A. Connolly for supervisor Clifton
i ]. Catania was elected president of a
| Connolly club last evening in the
| thirty-third assembly district The
Women's West Clay Political club
also has indorsed Connolly. The Of
hcers of thesc1ub are: President Mrs
George Lee. and secretary. Mrs. j. j..
Hence. A campaign committee of 10,
of which Mrs. Hattie Flood is chair
man and Mrs. p. McGoldrick secre-
/ tary. was selected TO work for the
election of Connolly as supervisor.
| The Holly Park district political
club will hold rally tomorrow even
| ing in the Holly Park Improvement
| Club hall. 219 Crescent avenue. Sew
eral candidates for office viii be
among the speakers.
The. thirtieth annual ~ bullshead
breakfast of the Iroquois club is to
be given October in the redwoods
at Fairfax inn under the direction of
D. r. Dunbar.
| The Women's Municipal conference
will hold it's regular weekly meeting
tomorrow afternoon In Odd Fellows
hall. Margaret G. Carey will preside
The San Francisco Judicial league
held two meetings yesterday. A. D.
| d'Ancona and Louis FL. Ward, in
dorsed by the league for the office of
police Judge, addressed the factory
crowds in the afternoon. At o'clock
! they addressed the Scandinavian Civic
league, receiving it's Endorsement
Emil Hogberg and former Supervisor
Cutten also spoke.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-24
TO LEAVE THIS PORT


WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER "a
FoE Seattle, Tacoma and Everett, stmr
Falcon, Captain l.. j. Schsge, at p. M, from
For Coos Bay, Marshheld and North Bend,
stnr Iaqua, Captain A. Self, at p. M, from
Harrison street wharf
For Fort Bragg, stmr Brunswick. Captain
j. T.. WahlsreE. at p. m, from Army street
wharf.
For Point Arena. shelter Cove. Mendocino
and Little River. stmr Sea Foam. Captain Hen
rikson, at y. m. from Mission street wharf
For Los Angeles and San Diego, stmr Har-
ward. Captaiu y. Jepsen, at p. m, from
For Coquilie river stmr Fiheld, Captain J..
l.indberg, at p. M. from Fflbert street
For Crescent City. stmr Del Norte, Captain
], a. Sanford, at , p. m, from Harrison
street wharf.
THURSDAY. sEPTEaBsR 20
For willapa harbor. stmr Avalon Captain
]: L. Christepsen. at p. m, from Lombard
For Los Angeles, stmr Queen, captrin E.
Alexander, at II a. m, from broadway wharf
For Los Angeles, stmr Hanalei, Captain E. T.
HANNA, at p. m, from Howard street
wharf.
For. Grays HarbOr, stmr Tamalpais. Captain
r. b.. Anderson, at p. M, from Powell street
For Astoria and Portland. st,nr Nehalem
Captain B. H.. Tietien, at p. r.. FROM LON
FOR Portland. stmr Melville Dollar, Captain
G, j.. Fosen, at p. M. from Howard street.
wharf
For Eureka and Samoa, stmr RavaIa. Cap
tain l. A. Nelson. at u M, from Lombard
street wharf.
ARRIVED SEPTEMBER -
3:45 a. M, Br stmr Massasoit Anderson, %
days from Miiki; ballast to Standard Oil com
pany
4:so a. M. stmr National City. Bostrom o
hours from Monterey; ballast to Union Lumber
company.
2.4o a. m, stmr City of sydney, Forett, 26
days hours 80 minutes from Balboa, via Aca-
pnieo IL days ! hour. via San Bias 0 days
hours 10 minutes passengers and merchan-
disc To Pacific Mail Steamship company.
S:25 a. M, stmr Harvard, Jepsen, 10 hours
and 5S minutes from San Pedro. Passengers
and merchandise 10 Pacific Navigation company.
9:15 a. M. stmr Arctic, Linder 10 hours
from Fort Bragg $4,000 feet lumber to
Union Lnniher company.
9.35 a. m. bktn Fullerton. Woodland, in tow
of tug Dauntless, 81 hours from Port San Luis
To- 900 barrels oil to Union Oil company.
SAILED SEPTEMBER 81
1925 a. m. stinr Chehalis, Cook Aberdeen
8:20 a. m, stmr Atlas, Smith Portland
4:30 a. m, stmr Yosemite, Jahnsen, Port
land.
9:25 a. M, stmr Prentiss. Iverson, Eureka
ISLAND PORTS
HONoLULU-Arriyed Sept %, T.20 a. NJ
Stmr Luriine, hence Sept i6.
Sailed Sept. 23.-Br stmr Cape Finisterre
for Melbourne. Aus.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-24

trip through the country, and that
when she failed to return In few
weeks he concocted a false story to
cause the arrest of his servants and
the return of his wife. and that PATTI
son is threatened with tuberculosis
as result of his 10 days imprison-
ment in New York.
Attorney John c. Quinlan for Nc
Namara told the jury that Mrs. Nc
Namara is weak mentally, almost an
imbecile; that Mcnamara repeatedly
ordered Mrs. Perkins out OF his
household and that she refused to go;
that the automobile taken on the
transcontinental flight was the mu-
tual property of Mr.. and Mrs Me-
Namara, and that when the departure
was made the understanding was that
Mrs. Mcnamara and the servants were
only going to San Francisco.
He said that the defense would
prove that Pattisen and Mrs. Per-
kins brought undue influence on Mrs.
Mcnamara to gain control OF her
movements and her money The
first witness Will take the stand prob
ably late this afternoon The read
ing of the transcript of the San Fran
cisco grand jury hearing took up
most of the morning.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-24
Garrison Scouts
Claims of Inventor

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Govern-
ment officials today secuted the claim
OF William G. Gibson Of Schenectady,
N. Y. that he has invented machine
for projecting ultraviolet rays so as
miles away. Secretary of War Gar
rison expressed doubt that such a
thing is possible, despite recent
claims of an Italian scientist that he
had invented a contrivance for blow
ing up ships at sea by means OF the
rays and the fact that England is ex-
perimenting with his device
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-24
BOIL WATER, is PLEA;
80 TYPHOID CASES

Thirty cases Of typhoid fever dur
ing September. most of them traced
to water, have led DR. (. NJ Ever
health officer of Oakland, and other
physicians to urge the boiling of all
drinking water before use. Two
thirds of the patients in Oakland hos
pitals contracted the fever while on
their vacations. The disease is also
caused by eating vegetables irrigated
with impure water. Boiling of water
for at least ten minutes is advised by
Doctor Ever.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-24
WEATHER CoNDITIoNs
Shipping Intelligence
DUE AT THIS PORT


From Honolulu, stmr Honolulan.
From Fort Bragg. stmr Arctic.
From Los Angeles direct. stmr Harvard.
From Los Angeles, stmr. Hanslei
From Balboa. stmr Lewis Luckenbach.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER d
From Shanghai, stmr Niagara.
From Portland, stmr Gamluo.
From Eureka. Fields Landing ard ArCata
stmr T. A. Kilburn.
From Eureka Fields Landing aud Arcata
st.nr Moth Fork.
Frou. Fcint Arena suc Albion. stmr Poao.
From Port San Luis and Santa Cruz, stmr
Eureka.
From San Diego and Los Angeles, stmr
Yucatan.
From Ventura. Port San Luis and way ports,
stmF Coos Bay.
From Salina Cruz, stmr Arizonan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-24
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. PACIFIC TIM
THURSDAY


San Francisco Oakland and yicinity-Fair
tonight aud Thursday: light west wind.
For California. north of the Tehachapi-Eair
tonight and Thursday; light southwest wind.
For California, south Of the Tehaehapi-Fafr
tonight and Thursday; light southwest wind.
Fer NeFada-Fair tonight and Thursday.
For Sacramento valley--Fair tonight and
Thursday light south wind.
For Santa Clara vaIley-Fair tonight and
Thursday; light west wind.
For San Joaquin yaley-Fair tonight and
Thursday; light west wind.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The area of high pressure over Washington
yesterday morning has moved eastward and Is
now central over the Rocky mountain region.
IL has caused fair weather the Pacific
coast. with heavy to killing frosts In the In
termountan region and light showers yester-
day in portions of southern California. The de-
preston over the plains states is moving slowly
nertheastward, and has given general rain over
the Rocky mountain region and eastward 10 the
Mississippi river. Over the eastern portion Of
the country the weather Is fair. The tempera-
ture has risen over the Mississippi valley and
lake region and fallen over the Rocky mountain
region aud westward TO the Pacific. Conditions
are favorable for fair weather In this district
tonight and Thursday.
G. H. WILSON. Local orecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR OFFICIALS

The deputies in the district at
torney's Office of Alameda county
were provided by the board of super
visors yesterday with an automobile
for the transaction of official busi-
ness. 1t is a six cylinder car and
cost s3.so0. Tt is the fourth machine
purchased recently by the board for
county officers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-24
HANS SCHMIDT, WHO SLEW
I. GIRL, IS FOUR MEN IN one,
DOROTHY DIX DECLARES
Clergyman Discounted Stevensons Fancifu Idea
and in His QuadrupIe Personality Lived Life of
Gay RoySter and in Few Hours Took on the
Pious Deneanor of Priest of the Church
By DOROTHY DIX

~ HE srangest morbdy interesting criminal whose
evil deeds brought him into the public meght the dis
credited clergyman Schmidt under the
der Of a young girl he had betrayed
In his DR. Jeky and Mr. Hyde, de-
.o..d of man who
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-24
CHECK BAD. ARRESTED

Warren Roberts. clerk. was arrest
ed today on a charge OF passing a
fictitious check for $40. Fred Nor
tholz, saloon keeper of S198 Twenty
fourth street. makes the accusation.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-24
Auction Announcement

TOMORROW at the Curtis Stu
dio, Van Ness and Sacramento, will
be held an extraordinary auction
sale of most beautiful things re.
moved from the Hicks home, On
Cough street. for convenience 81
sale. Some of the features are.
Rare oak and mahogany furniture,
both antique and modern, costly ori-
entail rugs, an $3.50 auto-piano of con.
scrvatory model, Victor Victrols
in q Circassian case, 2 Shoningsi
piano and a host of lnc china, "a
.ai, ornaments and pictures. iShs
auction begins al Il 4 n. a.: vii
be conducted by
EDW. CURTIS. Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-24
WEATHER REPORT

san Francisco. September q, 1913.
SPECIAL cALIF0RNIA REPORTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

l.. A. Clarke of l. A. Clarke & Son has
gone 10 Atlantic City for few days rest.
He Is expected to return home tomorrow
or Tuesday.
A. Is. Yount Of Yount & Son. sea food
dealers at 11th street wharf, is at the
Hotel jackson, Atlantic City. for a week
or ten days.
j. III. Carter OF j. III. Carter & Co., rho
was in Baltimore to arrange for the
building of power tender for his
schooner Maine has returned, and was at
his Office on the 18th street wharf yester-
day.
Capt. Will Davis Is in command OF the
steamer Trenton on the upper Machodoc
creek route of the Potomac and Chesa
peake Steamboat Company, with Capt
Austin Kelley as pilot.
Capt. *. 3. Reed is IN command OF the
steamer Wakefield on the route to Nomi-
nj and lower Machodoc creeks. These
changes were made necessary in conse-
duence OF the laying up OF the steamer
Capital City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
GIVE FOR NEW HOSPITAL.
Contributions for Emergency Ar
Still Coming In.

Contributions toward the 100000 fund
for new Emergency Hospital still
continue to arrive at the fund head
quarters. although it has been many
weeks since the whirlwind twelve-day
campaign was concluded.
Among those contributing during the
past month are the following:
Miss Emma Mould, 81; B. R. Green, IS;
Miss Bessie J. KIbbey, Paris, France,
500: fire department employees, District
Of Columbia (additionaD, 81; Col. John
Jacob Aston Camp, No. i, United Span
ish War veterans, S.; Young Mems
Bible Glass of the A. NJ f. Church Sun
day school, So; William w. Dodge $40.
cash &C." 81; Mrs. Elinor NJ Patterson,
$500; Local Union No. q. Hosting and
Portable Engineers. s25; Woman's
Auxiliary, No. IL. Of Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. 1O1, IS; Lee Sen,
Charlie 500 and Moy Sing, s166: Mrs.
Mabel p. Valentine, SIS; Dr. w. M.
Sprigg, SO; total. $746.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
WALTER JOHNSON'S BALL
HELPS BOY GET WELL
Sent by Crack Pitcher to Youthful
Fan Confined in Local
Hospital.

Cheered by the receipt from Walter
johnson OF base ball used on the re-
cent Western trip made by the Ma
tionals, at time when his condition
was critical Warren A. Slice, twelve
year-old boy. who was operated on
about three weeks ago at Casualty Hos
pital for appendicitis, has recovered to
such an extent that he is to be removed
to his home at I'll 9TH street northeast
some time today.
Following the operation the lad was in
a critical condition for several days and
but little hope was held out for his re-
covery Warren had always been a
great admirer OF the Nationals crack
pitcher When Johnson heard of the
boys condition he decided to send him
a base ball that had been used in a big
league battle.
When the base ball reached the hospi-
tai the physicians attending the little
fellow were afraid to give it to him.
thinking he might become excited and
suffer a relapse. But the boys mother
persuaded them to allow her TO give the
ball to her son.
The base ball and letter from
Walter johnson. which accompanied it,
were given to the lad about week ago.
From that day his condition began to
improve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
MISTAKE ALARMS FRIENDS.
Mrs. Josephine Instead of Mrs
Lucretia Burch Reported Dead.

A mistake in name given over the
telephone from Garfield Hospital yester-
day afternoon gave the police some
trouble and alarmed friends of Mrs. Jo-
sephine Burch of 1852 Park road. 1t hap
pened that Mrs. Lucretia Burch. ffty-sx
years old, who roomed at 2l3 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. also was a pa
tient in the hospital, and when she died
the police were notified that the other
Mrs. Burch was dead.
Inquiries made by the police resulted
in locating relatives of Mrs. Josephine
Burch at Mechanicsville. Md, and from
them it was learned that daughter re-
sided at 1852 Park road.
There must be some mistake about the
report" stated the daughter to the police
Il was talking about mother only few
minutes ago, and she was doing nicely"
Then the police investigated further and
learned that the hospital employees had
made a mistake In the name. They are
now trying to locate relatives of Mrs.
Lucretia Burch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
EAGLES END SESSIONS
Convention at Baltimore Quits
With Award of Seven
Prizes.

BALTIMORE, Md. August 9.-The M
teenth annual convention of the FRA
ternal Order of Eagles. which was opened
here last Monday. ended its sessions To-
day. A feature of the closing ceremonies
was the presentation of SILVER service
valued at $1,000 to the retiring grand
worthy president, William J. Brennan OIL
Pittsburgh. by his friends in the Grand
Aerie.
The Judges who were appointed TO de-
termine the prize winners in the parade
of the Eagles on Thursday submitted
their report, the list including the foi-
lowing winners
Aerie making the best general appear
ance-First prize, 500; PITTSBURGH Aer'e'
No. IS: second prize. 500; wilmington
Del) Aerie, No. "a. .o,.,
Aerie located within 100 miles OF BAIL
more having the largest number OF men
in parade-First prize. $50. Wilmington
Del: second prize. 500, chester. "a.
Aerie located farther than LOO Hlles
from Baltimore having the largest num-
Der of members in parade-t1rst Prize
$500. Scranton, Pa; second prize S.VO'
Buffalo, n. Y; third prize. 500; Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE.
Frederick B. Reamy, Arrested in
Buffalo. Wanted in Washington.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BUFFALO. n. Y. August 9.-Frederick
r. Reamy. aged twenty-seven, Of Wash
ington. who was arrested here Friday
morning charged with grand larceny. it
being alleged that he stole goods from
the United States Express Company In
Washington valued at $50 May TO- was
arraigned here today before United states
Commissioner George p. Heating, In fed
eral court, and was remanded until next
Friday morning for hearing.
Bail was fixed at $1,000. I'm default of
which Reamy was committed TO the
county Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
DEFEATED CANDIDATES
MAY HOLD A MEETING
A. H. F. HoIstein Suggests
Feast for Near Commits
sioners of District.

Defeated candidates for District Com
missionership are to have a meeting and
feast. if the plans of one of their number
are perfected. The one defeated candi-
date who took his defeat philosophically
and has suggested the meeting is A. H.
r. HolsteiH.
Not only is he not smarting under de-
feat, but he has written a letter to Presi-
dent Wilson congratulating him upon his
choice of Commissioners Newman and
Siddons. and pledging them his hearty
support. He stated in the letter:
Il desire to extend my heartfelt con-
calculations TO you because of your wise
selection OF Frederick L. Siddons and
Oliver p. Newman to serve as District
Commissioners for the next three years.
Never before In the history of the local
government were there so many patriotic
citizens to make application for the posi-
tions. and the selection OF two able men
who had not made application for the
positions. In my judgment. was the best
thing that could have been done for the
best interests OF the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
GEORGE MELL|NG'S
PHOTO WINS PRIZE
View of Joseph River in Can
ada Adjudged Best in
Stars Contest.

photograph showing a view on Jo-
seph river in the Muskoka lake region Of
Ontario, Canada, has. been adjudged the
winner this week in The Stars Amateur
Photo Contest. 1t is the work of George
Melting of 1343 Meridian place north
west. to whom is awarded a prize con-
sisting of an order good for SO worth
of photograph supplies at the establish
ment of Reid S. Baker, 1922 F street
northwest.
The picture submitted by Mr.. Melting
shows broad stretch of water with roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
MISS ROPER IN CHARGE
AT MOUNT PLEASANT
Becomes Supervisor of Play
grounds There by Transfer
From Garfield.

Miss May Roper. daughter of First
Assistant Postmaster Generaf Roper, has
been appointed supervisor of the Mount
Pleasant Fairgrounds, and will assume
her duties tomorrow morning. Miss
Roper has for four years been supervisor
of the Garfield Fairgrounds, and is con-
sidered to be most efficient.
The transfer Of Miss Roper from the
Garfield Fairgrounds to Mount Pleasant
finally closes the case in which Miss
Marguerite B. Neale has figured so
prominently. Miss Neale, it will be re-
called. was assistant supervisor of the
Mount Pleasant Fairgrounds, and filed
vigorous protest when Miss Sara Lewis.
formerly of Baltimore, was chosen as
supervisor.
Miss Lewis Resigns.
MISS Lewis, rather than engage in a
prolonged disputation, resigned the posi-
ton Since that time the District Com
mfssioners have been brought into the
controversy, the board giving it's de-
cision this week and determining that
Miss Neale was not properly entitled to
promotion to be supervisor, but that she
should not be dropped from the rolls as
was recommended by E. S. Martin, super
intendent Of Fairgrounds.
Miss Neale and her mother created a
scene at the Offices of Commissioners
Newman and Siddons yesterday morning.
when they called to demand a rehea rin9
Insist Upon Hearing.
When informed that the case was
closed. SO far as the Commissioners were
concerned, Mrs. Neale and her daughter
at first refused to leave the offices of
the Commissioners until they had been
given an opportunity to talk with either
Mr.. Newman or Mr.. Sddons, who, being
busy with board session, were Obliged
to decline to interrupt the proceedings
In order to receive them. It was not
until they had made unsuccessful de-
mands on both Commissioners for an
other hearing that they finally left the
District building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Suggests a Meeting.

Il desire to state further. Mr. Presi-
dent. that not one Of the numerous can
didates feels that severe disappointment
that would have been experienced had
two of the h-talked-of candidates
been selected. l was one OF the thirty
odd candidates. and IN order to show
that We are still loyal 10 our party and
administration. l have suggested that
in the near future we have get to-
gether meeting. at which your excellency
should deliver an address.
Secretary Tumulty acknowledged re-
reipt of the letter and assured the sender
that the President appreciated his kind
words. Mr.. Holstein says he thinks il
is time for all residents of the District
10 get together and help the new board
OF Commissioners to get money for need
ed improvements, instead of trying to
make a fight to show that one of the
Commissioners is ineligible