davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
Mrs. p. O. Means is confined to her
Nome nv Illness

MIS-. L. ~. MEANS Is COHHfleO 10 neT
home by illness.
The weather keeps up warm and
beautiful, more like early fall than
the 10th of December
The brewery on the West side will
soon have it's machinery installed and
in operation.
w. |. La Certe has begun rehearsals
for a play to be put on the latter part
of January The play is to be given
by the Young Ladies' Sodality of st.
James church.
When you see our sample case of
handsome, new, bright and clean
mouldings of every design for picture
framing, it acts as an inducement to
have your pictures brought to me for
proper framing.-O. G. Cables. adv
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of ST. Mary's hospi-
al was held Friday morning. The
regular routine business was carried
out, and the report of the charity
ball was read The Auxiliary realized
over S400, to be used for the free bed
at st. Mary's hospital the coming
year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
DEATHS.
SCHWARTZ

Samuel Schwartz, an old and we'll
known resident of this city, passed
away Saturday evening at st. Mary's
hospital, after an illness of two
weeks. His death was attributed to
diabetes. Mr.. Schwarz, who was also
known in the city by the name of
Samuel Black, was born in Hungary
and was seventy years old. He had
been employed by Leopold Fingerhut
for twenty-eight years. Deceased was
a member of the Stevens Point lodge
of Odd Fellows, and a delegation from
that city attended the funeral. The
remains were taken to the Odd Eel
lows hall where the funeral took
place this morning, Rabbi Levi of
Milwaukee, conducting the services
Burial was made in the Jewish ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Mary Sattler, wife of Joe
S2ttler of the town of Weston, died
yesterday after an illness of four DAYS.
Deceased was born in Wisconsin, Sept.
IA, 1883, and was thirty years old.
The funeral will be held Thursday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
The Home Palmer

Why wait until it is too late to have
your picture framing done? Bring
them in now, before they are torn and
soiled and before the Christmas
week.-O. C.~Callies. adv
On Sunday evening in st. Johns
church at 7:30, Rev. John Lloyd will
preach on the ''Sistine Madonna"
RaphaePs great masterpiece, and will
exhibit a large beautiful photo
gravure.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16

Hats and Caps-How would a nice
fur cap salt you? All sorts of S)ft
hats, stiff hats, silk hats; anything
you want, at Seim Bros, opposite
court house. adv
O. G. Callies advises that persons
desiring picture framing done should
bring in there pictures and leave
their orders with us by the Goth in
order to have their work done by
that time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16

On Wednesday afternoon the Wau-
sau Interdenominational Sunday
School association met In the Presby-
terian church to lay out plans for the
coming year. In the evening a large
number of the Sunday school workers
of our civ were addressed by Rev. f.
I'll. Brigham. Miss Mabel Bailey and
r. e. Mckenzie were also present and
assisted in planning work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16

morning from st. Mary's Catholic
church, the Rev. P. L. Casper con-
Quoting the services. Interment will
be made in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16

San Antonio, Texas, and Milwaukee,
Wis, papers announce the engage
ment of Miss Eda Helen Levy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David III. Levy,
512 San Pedro Avenue, of San Antonio,
to Mr.. Sidney S. Stein, Merrill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16

The younger members of the Young
Ladies' Sodality will give home
made candy sale next Saturday in the
Wells-Fargo Express Co.'s office,
where Lund, the florist, was formerly
located.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
JOE MALONE CONVICTED

SANTA ROSA. Nov. LIN 20 MINI
'utes last night a jury convicted Joe
Malone, partner of Henry Warner in
tie robbery of the Guerneville post
Office several months ago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
TAX ASSOCIATION
I |NDs MORE WASTE.
Election for 1912 Cost
$74,670.46 More Than
Needed, Says Report

After disclosing in a lengthy re-
port, printed exclusively In The Call.
the action of officials of Alameda
county in conducting the election OF
1910, which cost the $114.24S.62 in
waste, the Alameda County Tax as
socfation has completed a report Of
the 1912 election showing waste Of
$74,67o.46
The cost of the 1912 election was
s12S,744.70, the proportion of waste
being over 5S per cent, or only per
cent lower than the figure of 81 per
cent waste In the 1910 election. Ad-
ministrative carelessness is credited
by the association with s41,191-47 of
this sum and a loss of $33,47S.99 to
extravagant election lows.
The extravaganza in election
printing and advertising continues
nearly the same" reads the report.
Excessive quantities have been or
dered and excessive prices paid for
printing. and a large percentage OF
advertising done that is either
wholly unauthorized or not required
by law.
The total cost of advertising for
registration and three elections was
$23.419.S6, of which amount $1s.S17.7s
was absolute waste, caused either by
excessive space or prices paid or the
publication of notices not authorized
or required by law
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
HOPE FOR YOUTH
SHOT BY CHINESE
Paul Lyons, Victim of Enraged
Oriental, Has Chance to
Recover

Seventeen year old Paul Lyons,
who was shot by an infuriated Chi
nese at Twenty y-second and Bartlett
streets last night, is in a serious con-
dition at Mary's Help hospital today
while the body of the Chinese. who
killed himself after a chase through
the Mission District. lies at the
morgue unidentified
After firing the shot the oriental
ran and was pursued by the police and
a large crowd of citizens. When he
reached Nineteenth street near Mis-
ions at midnight he turned and killed
himself.
The bullet fired by the Chinese
lodged in LYONS chest, but away from
the heart. While his condition is crit
ical the authorities at the hospital en-
tertain hope for his recovery.
Lyons was shot while leaving a res
taurant in Twenty second street. The
door swinging open struck the orien-
tai, who inferred 1t was done pur-
'posely.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
Wanted Doctor in
Hurry, So He Called
For an Ambulance

NEW YORK, Nov. Thomas
O'connor of 267 One Hundred and
Forty-fourth street today demon
strated a new way of summoning a
doctor in a hurry. He didn't know
Just where to find a doctors num-
Der In the telephone directory, so he
called police headquarters and giving
his address, said:
Just found my wife hanging. Send
an ambulance"
Detectives and doctors found Mrs.
O'Connor in bed The doctor was
really needed. The baby was born
five minutes after the ambulance ar
rived.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
Two Men Suspected
Of SIaying Woman

SAN JOSE, Nov. THE real facts
in connection with the mysterious
murder Of Mrs. G. B. Banacusso, who
was found dead in her home at
Mountain View by her husband when
he returned from his work in the
fields Wednesday evening. are still
mystifying the officers.
Banacusso informed the officers
that he found the doors of his home
locked and that his wife's body with
a bullet hole in the head was lying on
the floor. No gun was found on the
premises.
Investigation made by District At
torney Free and Sheriff Langford in
dicates that there was a struggle.
The officers have the names of two
men who were well acquainted with
the woman aA9 who are known to
have been in Mountain View on the
day Of the tragedy and were seen
leaving town just before the discoy-
cry of the bo y
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
JAIL BRE Ak
AVE:RTEO BY
OFF ICER
Armed With Club, Wages Bat
lie With HighWayn1an on
Top of Prison 'Cage"

- JOSE. Nov. IA wholesale de-
-Nsry 81 municipal prisoners was
averted last evening when Motorcycle
Policeman Jim Margason, armed with
a club, emerged victorious from a
desperate battle with Tony Parto.
confessed highwayman. who welded
an iron pipe.
The hght was waged on the top OF
the big cage" within the city prison.
from which Parto had cut his way,
and was witnessed by Police Captain
Dave Campbell and a score of pris-
oners, who were powerless to take
a hand on account of the peculiar po-
sition IN which the combatants
struggled. Campbell stood with
drawn revolver, ready to open fire
II Parto should win. while the pris-
oners appeared to be only waiting
for such an outcome to swarm
through the opening that had been
made in the cage.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
CATHOLIC CHARITY BALL
Is SET FOR NOV. 21

Preparations are going on busily
for the charity ball at Scottish Rite
hall November 21 for the benefit OF
the Catholic humane bureau.
This benefcent organization. which
has its headquarters at 1112 Market
street, has under its care about 700
children.
The president of the committee in
charge OF the ball is Mrs Frederick
Kohl. Vice presidents are Mrs. Gar
ret McEnerney and Mrs. ]. A. Fo1ger:
the secretary, Mrs. Joseph A. Dono-
hoe, and the treasurer, Mrs. Andrew
Carrigan.
Among the patronesses are
Mrs. James Flood. Mrs. John Gallwey. Mrs.
William G. Hitchcock. Mrs. Ward Barron,
Mrs. George Cameron. Mrs Walter Dean. Mrs
Christian de GuiRne. Mrs. William G.. Irwin.
Mrs. Templefon Crocker Mrs Herbert Mofitt
sdrs Eugene Murphy. Mrs. Clement Tobin.
Mrs. Dent Hayes Robert, Mrs. NJ. Fl. de
Young. Mrs ]. NJ. Driscoll Mrs. c. C. Mohun.
Mrs. Alexander Garceau. Mrs. Alfred Kelly,
Mrs. Smith O'Brien. Mrs b. r Oliver. Mrs.
A. NJ. Shields and Mrs B. T. Lacy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
DOMESTIC? OU|!
EAMEs IDEAL WIFE
be Gogorza Says Former
Singer Is Happy in Mar
ried Life

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Mime.
Emma Games has not only become
eminently domesticated, but she also
put to rout every accusation of her
first husband. Julian Story. the artist.
This was the statement today of
Emilio de Gogorza. famous barytone
and husband of the singer.
Shortly after the marriage OF Nine.
Eames to De Gsgorza she retired per-
manently from the concert and oper-
attic stage.
At that time NJ. de Gogorza was
reminded that Story. the husband No
L. had stated that Nine. Games was
"cold-icy cold" and yet slave to
temperament.
To all this De Gogorza had said
.svoyons-we shall see."
Now, after having been happily
married for more than a year, he says
that Nine. Games is an ideally domes-
tic wife,
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
BuIgars in France to
Borrow $50, 900, 900

PARIS. Nov. M Pichon, foreign
minister. today received NJ Ghenadies,
who arrived in Paris from Sofia to
negotiate a Bulgarian loan Of 400,-
600 900 francs.
lie Journal des Dehats says that IL
the loan is granted France will de-
mand that Bulgaria assume q part OF
the Ottoman debt, said part to be pro-
portionate to the amount of territory
wFested by Bulgaria from Turkey in
the late war.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01

Y,M.C.A.B BOYS
GATHER IN
SAN JOSE
More Than 800 Delegates
Present at Session; Other
Coast News

SAN JOSE, Nov. 1.-The annual older
boys conference of the Young Mems
Christian association of the state
opened here last night, with more than
500 delegates present. the opening
function being banquet in the Pres
byterian church.
Today there is an all afternoon walk
to Alum Rock park. picnic supper on
the city reservation and a return ride
to the city on f1atcars. A general ses-
sion will be held this evening.
Officers elected were: Presidtnt, Jean
vincons of Fresno; secretary, Charles
H. Titus of Sacramento.
TRIES TO BREAK JAIL
SAN JOSE, Nov Tony Parto.
confessed holdup, tried to escape from
the city prison last evening. but was
stopped by an officer following a hard
battle.
OCTOBER AUTO REGISTRATIONS
SACRAMENTO. Nov ACCORDING
to figures in the office OF the secretary
of state the number of autos regis
tered during October was 2,391, maxi
ing a total in the state of 120,776, val
ued at $1S1, 10000.
HUNTINGTON MADE LEADER
Los ANGELES, Nov. Henry z.
Huntington has been selected presi-
dent of the Los Angeles symphony or
chestra, to assist in promoting the
art center in southern California, al
though he has not yet accepted the
place.
SHOOTS WIFE, KILLS SELF
STOCKTON, Nov. Mrs. Louis F.
Oser, wife of a member of the f1re de-
partment, will recover from wound
inflicted in the head by her husband
just prior TO his suicide last night.
PINNED UNDER DOOR, KILLED
BRENTWOOD, Nov William c.
Ransome, foreman, and Peter Vera,
ranch hand. were killed last night by
a barn door which they were trying
to move falling on them.
FINDS HUSBAND MARRIED
STOCKTON. Nov. L. Mrs. Henri
Jacquelin ended transcontinentAi
search of 10 years for her husband,
who deserted her, yesterday, when she
arrived here, to discover he had d.
vorced her and taken another wife
NAUGHTY SAN JOSE GIRLS
SAN JOSE, Nov. According to a
statement made by C. O. Winans, in
cldr2e OF the gSneTdl QelIftIy oc-
partment of the local postoffice, at
least 70 girls are receiving mail under
assumed names. Some call as often
as four and five times per day.
BALLOON SCARES LAYING HENS
PASADENA, Nov. L. Since Roy
Knabenshue began making flights
here in a dirigible balloon 1T is no.
ticed all the laying hens have gone on
strike. Eggs are now imported from
Monrovia.
MAROONED CREW SAVED
EUREKA, Nov. six members of
the lighthouse tender Madrona were
rescued from a small rock is miles
north last evening. The tender was
wrecked on the rock where the men
had gone to establish a light. the OBJ
struction not being charted They
were on the rock two days and nights.
HIGHBINDERS ROB CHINESE
SACRAMENTO. Nov 1-Four Chit
nese who held up a fellow country
man near Newcastle last night and
took $4,000 from him were caught by
officers an hour later as they were
trying to escaped in a hired touring
car.
JOE MALONE CONVICTED
SANTA ROSA. Nov In 20 min.
utes last night a jury convicted Joe
Malone, partner of Henry Warner in
tie robbery of, the Guerneville post
Office several months ago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
IMPROVEMENT CLUBS
EFFECT ORGANIZATION

The Golden Gate Federation Of I'm
provement Clubs has effected organi-
zation with the election of the follow
ing officers: President, George j.
Steiger: vice president. E. J. Brown:
second vice president. w F. Sawyer;
secretary and treasurer. r. T. Crock
er; sergeant at arms. J. Herzog. The
federation comprises the Sunset I'M
provement club. Upper Sunset I'M
provement association. Central Sunset
Improvement club, Pope Tract I'M
provement club. Oceanside Improve
uent association and Parkside Inn
provement club.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
Lindley Fights
Ocean Beach Pier

Opposition to the Ocean Pier.
Amusement company In it's applica-
tion for a permit to build 1000 foot
pier at the ocean beach was made to
the supervisors this morning in n
letter from Judge Curtis H. Lindley
of the park commission. Writing as
an individual member of the board.
Judge Lindley declared that no indl-
vfdual or private enterprise should be
permitted to make financial profit out
of the attractiveness of the park He
declared that any amusement con-
nected with the park should be under
control.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
Juniors and Seniors
In Plug Ugly Rush

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov l.
Rivalry among the upper class men
OF the university eliminated last
night with the Plug Ugly farce and
rush around the quad. Thursday
night the juniors and seniors fought
all night along over the attempt of
the third year men to pull down their
posters announcing the name of their
Plug Ugly which was staged on
the track oval Today the juniors
are wearing their gayly decorated
plug hats.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
Cunha to Step Into
McNutt'S Position

Assistant District Attorney Edward
Cunha Is the man who will step into
Maxwell McNutt's position at the hall
OF justice. Cunhas salary will be
raised from $3.50 month to $500 q
month, the amount McNutt was re-
ceiving. District Attorney Fickert
stated this morning that he would
name a man for Cunha's former place
on Monday. 1t is said that Michael
Roche, who has been assigned to the
ploice courts, will get a raise to $3.50
and will be detailed to the superior
courts as Cunha's successor.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
Busy Burglars Make
Three Good HauIS

burglars entered the room Of A.
Porta, 431 Fulton street, early this
morning and stole a watch and ar
ticles valued at $500.
Arthur lie Cierc. living at 365 Cold
en- Gate avenue. reported today that
thieves took a diamond locket, watch
and chain. worth $106. from his room.
The drug store of r. Mori, 1864 Post
street, was entered early today by
burglars, who. after "jimmying" the
front door, rif1ed the cash register Of
san
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
Mayor and Mrs RoIph Will
Lead Grand March
at Rink

A masquerade ball for the benefit
of homeless children under charge
of the committee of the Native Sons
and Native Daughters will be held at
Pavilion rink in Sutter street tonight
Prizes will be given for costumes
A large silver cup will be awarded
to the parlor having the most men,
bers in costume in the grand march
Mayor Rolph and Mrs. Rolph will
lead the grand march.
Judge Charles Creighton of Stan
ford parlor will be the prince of the
evening His consort will be Mrs.
May BoIdeman of La Estrella parlor.
The children who will act as pages
are Dorothy Barry, Gladys Levy,
Ayeles BAIL and Lucille Burfnd
Miss Ida Rooney and E. Herzog
are among those who are working
to make the event a success.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
Cedric Meets
Strange Series Of
WaterSpouts at Sea

LONDON, Nov. IA remarkabIe
story of waterspouts in mid-Atlantic
is told by officers of the White Star
liner Cedric, which arrived at Queens
town The first they saw had the ap-
pearance of a black, funnel shaped
streak, estimated to be 600 feet high
and travelling at the rate of five miles
an hour AS the column faded away
In the distance 1t was succeeded by a
smaller spout, which in turn was fol-
lowed by a severe squall, accompanied
by vivid, lightning. Then came two
more waterspouts, bringing to an end
the strange phenomena. which the Of
ficers unite in saying was the most
remarkable they had ever witnessed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
4 SEASONS COURT
SOON A REALITY
Architect Bacon's Great Work
for Fair Assuming
Form

The Court Of the Four Seasons is
more advanced in construction than
any of the group of five interior courts
being erected by the Panama Pacific
exposition. Located to the west of
the Court of Stars and Sun, the larg-
est of all, the Four Seasons now has
the concrete work completed as high
as the cornice walls Of the Palace of
Education and of Food Products.
which bounds it on the west.
The Court of the Four Seasons was
designed by Architect Henry Bacon of
New York and is fireproof. 1t is after
the Roman-Ionic style of architecture
with some modern details. 1t is $40
feet square with the main entrance on
the north. and opens into the Court of
Palms on the southern and.
The Court of Palms was designed by
George w. Kelham
Statuary designed by Furric Pieei
rilli. symbolic OF spring. autumn, sum
mer and winter. with fountains, will
be placed in inches provided for that
purpose. Rain" and Sunshine will
be two other notable pieces of statu-
airy installed in the Court of the Four
Seasons
Mural paintings by noted artists
Will adorn the walls along the ave-
nutes from north to south. These
paintings will be executed under the
direction of Jules Guerin, exposition
director of color.
sROADTOwN" SOON TO START
"Roadtown" will be one of the lead
ing exhibits of the cost of living
question to be seen at the exposition.
Edgar Chambless, inventor OF this
plan Of living, is in the city making
preparations for the construction of
a section of Roadtown.
After devoting half a lifetime to
forms of model cities and operative
homes, Mr. Chambless hit upon the
remarkable scheme of building a con-
tinuous house. The living floors are
to be private. but the basement and
roof are for use in common. Upon
the endless roofway will be a prone
made for pedestrians and speedwsys
for skaters and lightweight motor ye-
hic1es.
DUMBWAITER HOMES
horizontal dumbwaiter or electric
parcels carrier will connect the Road
town homes with the stores or CO. OPP
erative cmters. These little carriers
can be made to switch off automat-
ically into any given house by means
of key trips. which may be set In
large number of combinations.
The chief object of the exhibit is
to demonstrate the practicability of
the Roadtown idea where co-opera-
tive plan is installed. The exhibit
will consist of section of Mr. Cham
bless plan. containing several house
units. with models in all stages of
construction.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

The band concert for the Golden
Gate park band tomorrow will be as
follows:
Anthenl. Star Spanglcd Banner ..-..
Aarth- florentina' tby reanest1 Fucick
Waltz, Liebestraume. first timei ......
ss..e+.+-... .-.--..-.,...-... Dominiek Ertl
Overture Zapetta' fby re mest1 1..... Auber
Suite. Atlantis. or the Lost Continent
EHeHt ss.+..--...-.s. -.....-s...5. Safraneck
Mesaic- ia Traviafa'' ....... O. Verdi
Excerpts, The Mlkado'' Sir A. Sullivan
VDeaI selections
"a, Flow Along River Tennessee Gamble
tb) Gross the Mason and Dixon Line
.s..-...-.:.--. -..s.....s. Marshall
Miss Anita Heymans
4 collection of japanese folk songs Smith
Fantasia After Sunset first time@ Pryor
Gems from barry OF Ballymore''
.......s..-..-.-- .-........ Chauncey Ocott
America -
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
CONFERENCE ON INDIANS
AT YIN. C. A. NEXT WEEK

Reports showing the work being
done among the Indians of this state
will be made at the conferences in the
Young Mems Christian association
building Thursday night and all day
Friday. C. E. Kelsey Will give a de-
tailed account of conditions concern
ing California Indians. John f. MUIR
ray, special government agent to in
vestigate Indian educational affairs.
will also speak. State superintendent
OF Schools Hyatt will make an adj
dress on Indians in the Public
Schools"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
San Rafael High School Sen
iors Will Play Boys Team
From Same Institution

Stung by the chiding of the girls
and the name the girls team has
gained by winning numerous vic
tories, the boys basket ball team Of
the San Rafael high school has ac-
cepted the challenge. and is working
into shape for a game with the girls
basket ball team of the school.
Intense rivalry is felt betweens the
two teams of the schools, especially
because of the girls record in re-
cent games. while the boys team has
several times gone up against de-
feat
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
Mrs. George in Move
For New AIinn0ny Deal

Persisting in an attempt to obtain
alimony from Charles F.. George, for
mer owner of the Bankers and Law
yers' magazine. Mrs. Ida l. Austrian
George today made demand on
County Clerk Mulcrevy, through At
torney Samuel Nj. Shortridge, for the
transmission to Judge Price of Los
Angeles of evidence tending to sup
port her motion for a new trial.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
APPROPRIATIONS MADE
BY FINANCE COMMITTEE

An appropriation Of s106.S00 has
been allowed by the supervisors
finance committee for the construc-
tion of the visitacion valley sewer
and Sic, 900 for a sewer across Golden
Gate park from Thirteenth avenue
and Lincoln way to Twenty sixth
avenue and Fulton street. The park
commissioners were allowed $4,000
for the new Arguello boulevard en-
trance to the park.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
NEED ANOTHER $1OO, 900
TO BUILD AUDITORIUM

At least 100000 more than the
original estimate of $1.065,0 900 is
needed to construct the auditorium,
according to the figures which the
Panama Pacific Exposition company
has placed before the supervisors
finance committee. AS the exposi-
tion will erect the monumental
building in the civic center, the extra
funds may be provided by a supple
mental civic center bond issue, which
has been under consideration for
some time