davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31


Tshi. Last of the Deer Creek Indians.
after several months of civilization. is
teaching some Of his pretty friends
from the "en duty list of nurses at
the University OF California hospital
at the AfiIiated Colleges how to bend
bow to Bring down a dinner
Doctor Pope of the hospital staff is
Ishi's star protege with the bow and
arrow. Doctor Pope and the Indian
go to clasS every day. Soon. the pupil
thinks he Will be able TO hit target
six feet square from range of 25
yards.
Ishi, who never saw a white man
until two years ago, is learning to be
useful citizen rapidly, under the
guidance Of Prof. A. L. Kroeber. cura-
tor Of the university museum.
Ishi works in the Office. runs the
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
ITALIAN CRUISER
4 SENT TO MEXICO

ROME, Oct S1.-The italian cruiser
Francesca Ferruccio sailed from Spezia
today and will go direct to' Mexican
waters.
It is understood there has been an
exchange of messages by European
powers as to the necessity of estab-
fishing an international fleet to insure
protection for foreigners in Mexico.
1t was decided such action was abso-
lutely necessary, in view of conditions
there. and the sending of warships by
all nations is the result of a care
fully considered plan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
IHANCE NAMED ON
y 1915 FAIR BOARD

4 WASHINGTON, Oct. s1.-Merritt o.
Chance, chief clerk of the postoffice
department, has been named by Post
master General Burleson as the repre-
sentative of the postoffice department
on the government board of the San
Francisco exposition
Mr.. Chance was representative OF
the department on the government
boards of the st. Louis and James
town expositions and was formerly
secretary of the presidents commits
sion on economy and efficiency.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31

For Regular $3.50 Fur Col
lar Coats like this one at the
left. High grade, guaranteed
satin lining and ornamented
with large braid covered frogs.
Other coats at this price tomor-
row are Pushes, Broadtails,
Broadcloths, Ural Lamb, Etc
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
EMBARCO ON ARMS
Il BLOCKS CARRANZA

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-General Car
rama will overthrow Huerta in 80
days and establish peace in Mexico If
the embargo on arms is lifted, Heri-
berto Barron, Carranza's representa-
tive in New York, said today. Senior
Barron based this statement on the
headway General Carranza has made
in the last month and the increasing
strength Of his army, which Barron
puts at $4,000 They are armed mostly
with guns taken from the federal
forces they have overthrown, but are
seasoned fighting men, of whom Car
rama expects much If he can secure
the weapons and ammunition with
which to arm them.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Struck Match in Oil
Tank. Dies of Burns

BAKERSFIELD. Oct. 81 II. Hise.
an oil worker In the McKittrick dis
trict, is dead from burns received
while cleaning out an oil tank. The
flames were caused by Hise striking
match while working in the tank. The
body was taken to Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31

multigraphing machine and keeps the
place tidied up. He sings and tells
stories in his native tongue and picks
up several new words for his yocabu-
larry every day.
The Indian has built a hut of
boughs and foliage back of the mu-
scum. but he sleeps between sheets
like a regular man.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Coburn Case to Jury
On Monday Afternoon

The argument of the Coburn in
competency case was postponed until
Monday by Judge Cabaniss in Red
wood City today The jury will go
out Monday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Prof. Charles Richet
Wins Nobel Prize

BERLIN. Oct. 31.-The Nobel prize
for science was today awarded to Prof.
Charles Richet. member of the French
Academy of Medicine and president of
psychical research. London
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06
THE VAN KEUREN cAsE

Mrs. George Penrose, wife of the
South Side jewelef, alleged to be the
"other man" in the triangle which
resulted in the shooting of John B.
Van Keuren by his wife, declared to-
tiay that she believed her husbands
relations with Mrs. Van Keuren were
purely of a business nature. She
said she would stand behind Penrose.
Attorneys for Mrs. Van Keuren are
attempting to have her released on
the plea that she will die if kept in
the county Jail.
A report from the HOLLAND detec-
tive agency shows Penrose and Mrs.
van Keuren were together frequent
ly before the morning Of the Shoot
ing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

cialist. Her condition is said to be
very critical.
Undismayed b ythe prosecution Of
their leaders, the militant suffra-
gets are trying a new method of rails
ing funds for the cause by means of
big Summer Festival" which
opened at the Empress Rooms, Ken
sington. Scores Of Scotland Yards
plain clothes men are on hand to see
that no infianmatory speeches are
made.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06
ELEVATOR DROPS FIVE FLOORS;
ONE MAN KILLED

One man was killed and three in
iured when freight elevator in the
Bradley Building, 214-16 S. Jeffer-
son st., plunged four stories to the
basement this afternoon.
Seven tons of machinery were be-
ing carried on the elevator at the
time of the accident. The weight
was too much for the one and one
half inch rope which operated the
elevator.
William Canning was buried under
the machinery and crushed to death.
David Mackey, 4730 West End av.;
CoIver johnson, 5208 Hutchinson
av., and Charles Rosenberg, superin-
tendent of the building, were injured.
Maekey is in a serious condition.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

amount of work she does?"
81 don't understand" said Rosen-
wald.
do you think a woman as good
worker, as capable worker, as a
MANI"
This, of course, was a leading ques-
ton. If Rosehwald admitted that a
woman employed in a mans place
was employed there because she was
doing as good or better work than
the man could do and at less wage,
then was he indicted as merciless
slave-driver who employed women at
starvation wages in the place Of men
because the supply of women was
greater than the supply of men.
And Rosenwald saw what the
question meant. 81 refuse to offer
an opinion to this commission. l
don't believe it's intentions are good.
/ shall give the commission all the
facts l can. But l shall not give it
any opinions because l don't believe
its Intentions are good" he said.
THANK you for the compliment, "
said Senator Beall. 81 shall now ask
you that question again in a different
way"
Senator Beal asked that question
fourteen times in fourteen ways, and
each time Rosenwald refused to an
swer. In the middle of it, Rosenwald,
who by this time was a moist, sweaty
wreck, pulled his statement out of his
pocket and said:
'I have statement here which
explains why will not otfer an opin-
ion to the commission" he said.
O'Hara took the statement, read it
and rejected it.
That's your personal opinion, " he
said. 1.-THE commission is not inter
ested."
OPERATE ON SUFFRAGETTE
49, ITTsTS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06
oPERATE On sUFFRAoETTE

London, June 6.-Miss Emily Wild
ing Dawson, the suffragette who
perhaps sacrificed her life in throw
ing the Kings horse in Wednesdays
Derby at EPSON Downs, was opef-
ated upon this afternoon by a spe-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
DON'T LAKE STIMULATES.

There is no use in taking stimu lants 10 relieve nervousness and general run down condition of the health In fact it is practice that cannot be condemned too strongly
 When your nerves are out of order, remedy is needed; not a mere stimulant, but something specially adapted for supplying the necessary food and tonic properties to repair the wasted nerve tissues.
 ReXaIl Nerve Tablets were devised for this purpose. To all persons sui feriug from nerve trouble in any form. or from bodily or mental ex. haustiou, anemia sleeplessness-O any of the various unhealthy condi- tions caused by a weakened nerve force-We recommend ReXall Nerve Tablets We not only recommend them, but we guarantee them to give relief in all such cases, or your mOn- ey back. No matter what the cause of your nervous debility-whethar from oyerwork, lack of appetite, wor- ny. or eXcesses of any kind-we pro misc that if Rexall Nerve Tablets do not relieve you and make you feel better and stronger in every way we will refund your money. Prices, 30 cents and $1. Sold in this commun- ity only at our stores-The Rexall Stores, R. c. Morris Drug Co, S02 Central avenue, and The Public Drug Co, POP Ouachita avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.

New York, Dec. 19.--The cotton market during the past week gener- ally has been weak and unsettled with prices showing declines of from 65 to 75 points as compared with The best figures reached after the publi- cation of the governments crop es- innate last Friday The selling movement apparently has reflected more or less general liquidation and a more aggressiYely bearish senti' ment accompanied by continued talk of slackening trade, predictions that further ginning reports will show a crop in excess of the governments forecast and claims that even if the south holds high grade cotton for better prices, pressure of low grades is likely to develop should there be no improvement in the demand
 At the same time there have been comparatively few reports of southern hedge selling in either of the three large contract markets and while it is suggested that the bulk of the de- mand on declines here has resulted from the realizing of recent sellers there also have been reports of con siderable trade buying against spin ners fixing prices. Notwithstanding unfavorable reports as to trade and financial conditions abroad, the Liv- erpool market has been relatively steady during the week. This has tended toward a widening of the diff ference between the New York and Liverpool markets.
 Private ginning returns have sug gested a census report of about 12- S00,000 bales ginned to December 13, from the census bureau tomorrow morning and have encouraged sellers who claim that such a showing could only be reconciled with the govern ments crop estimate by assuming that it represented a larger percent age of the total yield than ever be- fore ginned to the date in question.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Dec. 19.-The cotton
 level of last Wednesday during to- days trading with January contracts
 making new low ground for the move
 ment under continued liquidation.
 The closing was easy and from to
 13 points net lower
 Relatively steady Liverpool cables
 and overnight reports from the
 south that interior spot holders still
 were showing little disposition to
 meet the lower prices for futures,
 seemed responsible for a compara-
 lively steady opening. First prices
 were a point lower for December,
 but generally 1 to 2 points higher
 and there was a moderate scattering
 demand from shorts or Teactionists. This buying was very readily sup piled however. and the market soon weakened under more or less general offerings which seemed to reflect liquidation by old longs or recent buy CTS and considerable pressure from Wall street and southern sources. Predictions that the steadily increas- ing local stock Of certificated cotton would be followed by large tenders on January contracts may have !n- spred part of the pressure against that position, which led the break, selling at 1224c, or a couple of points under Wednesdays low level and about fl points under the closing fig ures of yesterday. Other positions sold about 10 to 12 points net lower. where the decline was checked by covering or renewed buying for a rally, and prices during the early aft ernoon showed recoveries of 6 or ' points. Later the market weakened again under another squirt of selling which some believed to come from -he southwest where the movement Is beginning to increase after a pc riod of very small receipts resulting from bad weather and interrupted facilities. Others at- ributed this particular selling, which was for January delivery to local ii- luidation, but in any event it sent he market back to about the low point with January closing at l2.25c, 1 pr just 75 points under the high | eyel of last Friday.
 Week end figures were considered 1 about a standoff and the earlier sell Ing movement seemed to be chiefly 1 inspired by the expectation of bear | sh census ginning report tomorrow or continued talk of untavor- | able general trade conditions. Re ports from Memphis said the unusu ally heavy stock Of spot cotton there was being easily carried and that there was no pressure of distress cotton against the market.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
CAPTAIN ANSON
 NEEDS ND PENSION
PRESIDENT TENER SAYS VETER- AN BALL PLAYER IS NOT IN
 PEcUNlARY NEED.

New York, eDc. 19.-Gov. John K. Tener of Pennsylvania, the new presi- dent of the National League of Pro- fessional Baseball Clubs, announced
 today through Secretary Heydler of the league that Capt. Adrian C. An son, the veteran Chicago player, was not in need of a pension and he saw no reason why one should be granted. A proposal to pension Anson was dis cussed at the annual meeting of the league here during the week of De- cember 8. Secretary Heydler's state ment follows.
 Gov Tener was asked today if he was in favor of pensioning Capt An son and if he would haye the Nauona, League take some action in the mat ter. In reply he said:
 So Speaking as president of the Ma tional League, I will say that see no reason why a pension should be voted Capt Anson. The captain is strong physically and mentally and is appearing weekly on the vaudeville stage He is entirely satisfied with the remuneration he is receiving for his talent In common with his many friends, 1 depioTe the continued ref erence to the National Leagues fail- ure to provide a pension for the cap tain's support.
 MT Anson is far from being an object Of charity and would refuse any pension that any league would vote him, The National League is not unmindful of its heroes and is faithful and if there should come a time when Capt Anson should need he organizations support, it will glad i y come 10 his assistance
 I Please let me add in conclusion hat trust the above statement will set at rest all discussion relative to Capt Anson receiving pension from he National League
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
GET IT AT HALLS.
MIKE FINN HERE.

Agent of the Pittsburg Ball Club 60
 Recommend Teams Return Here.
 Mike Finn. fromeriy manager of the Litl.e Rock team in the Southern League, and an agent of the Pitts burg ball club of the National League, spent yesterday in this city conferr' ing with Doc Owens of Wilmington Park relative to the condition of the grounds there. The Pirate manage ment had about decided not to train here after eleven condecutive years, but Mir. Finn will recommend that the grounds will be in better condition nhan ever, and will use his influence to haye the team continue 70 train here each spring.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
SHADOW NIGHT CREAM.

Ladies, listeni Shadow-night Cream OYouth transforms your complexion to roseleaf loyeliness overnight. Com plete instructions, 25c (no stamps). With Shadow-night I give Eyes famous beauty bath This is absolutely free. Mrs. Louisa Jackson, Box 161, Muskogee, Okla.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
YOUR INSURANCE RATES.

Every citizen who carries insurance in Hot Springs is directly interested an knowing what rate he must pay for that protection. The rate you are NOW paying may be known to you, but there has been a general raise, and YOU are most likely among those who have been lifted.
 Those who have felt the increase have complained, but insurance poll cies fall due at various intervals, and if you are injured, and complain, today and anoahar tomorrow, and still another the next day, the com plaint has no force, and is not likely to produce results.
 If every insurer knew TO-DAY what increase has been made, and what he will have to pay at the expiration of policies now in force, he would most likely be interested to the point that some action would be taken.
 In some cases the insurance rate is so prohibitive that policies will have to be dropped. Owners of some prop erty will have to carry their own in surance.
 Where mortgages exist on proper ty, the policies will have to be car. ricd for the benefit of the mortgage, whether the rate is exorbitant or not. You are in the middle" in that event, and will have to take your medicine
 But every citizen can protest. Ev- cry citizen can come to a solution of the situation. Every citizen can work and act for the restoration of the Jeff Davis anti-combination-of law, and the abolishment of what the insurance men tell us is an "Actua. rial Bureau"
 Hot Springs is not the only city in the state that is suffering from this increase, but Hot Springs seems to be getting it just little harder than the others. If the citizens stand for ihe situation it is all right But t IS not likely that the property owners heJe will stand for this doubling and trebling of their insurance rates.
 A combination might be entered in. to and the insurance placed outside the state-outside the pale of that aotuary law of the last legislative ses- sion that turned an antitrust law in- 10 forced combination and unity of prices
 Make personal call on your agent today, regardless of when your insur. ance policy expires, and have him look in the little book of laws writ ten by the actuary and have the agent inform you what the actuary says you will have to pay for renewal when your policy does expire You may have a shock. And if there is shock awaiting you there, get it while the other citizens are getting theirs, so if anything whatever can bp done in nreeprva vour riobts if can be done through a unity of ac- tion.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20

Before President Wilson takes n vacation he should turn the Mexican situation over to some worthy sue cessor of Admiral Dewey.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.

London, Dec. 19.-It now is learned that the amount paid by Harry Malla- by-Deeley for the Duke of Bedford's Covent Garden estate was $13,750000 not $5O0O0,0 900, as previously estimat- ed
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20

An exchange heads an item: "A boy shoots himself and then dies" Just as if a boy could die first and then shoot himself.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20

The good that men do may be m tered with their bones, but the cof- fins of some men are not crowded,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20

Say, Villa would rob anybody; ,Ie passengers he footed need not feel complimented.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20

A scientist claims to have discov- cred a kind of wasp that doesn't sting. He must have had heap of fun eA- perimenting before he found it.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20

No man can afford to make a fool of himself" but then some men are utterly reckless of expense.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20

Bride your tongue" is a bit If good advice that will help you rein in your temper.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20

Currency Opposition" in the head lines doesn't mean money is begging for ownership.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20

Never judge man by his clothes. His tailor may have a suit against him.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20

Four more shopping days-and this is the biggest one of them
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20

That ocean-toOcean highway is 8 certainty if the people demand it.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20

When a man fails in his duty he becomes moral bankrupt.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20

The last Saturday before Christ. mas, and shop early so it won't be a
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20

A complaint of long standing-the shop girls
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20

hard Saturday night for the shop workers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20

The perfect gift; a picture, from Biggs Art Store. 1216-gt
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20

Useful and practical gifts at Biggs Art Store. 12-16-9t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20

TRUNKS AT HALLS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-06
BADLY BRUISED
IN COLLISION
Carl Toppin, of Port Edwards,
Was Badly Bruised in a Coll
ision Saturday Evening.

Carl Toppin of Port Edwards, had
his upper lip split, a small hole madt
in his left arm, was badly bruised
and knocked unconscious Saturday
evening on Second avenue south
when his motorcycle collided with a
farmers rig.
Mr. Toppin was on his way to
the city. He was coming along at
an ordinary rate of speed and when
he met the rig, he turned to the
right. The farmer turned to the
left and the two came together. Mr..
Toppin was thrown off the motor
cycle and suffered the injuries men
toned in the foregoing. The farmer
did not stop to assist the injured
man in any way.
After Toppin recovered conscious
ness, he managed to get to DR.. Ridg-
mans office. His upper lip was
split clear across and there was a
hole in his left arm about three
quarters of an inch across and clear
down to the bone. He was badly
bruised all over his body. After dres
ing the injuries, he was taken to
the hospital.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-06
DEATH Of
MRS. B. S|[BER
Former Resident of This City
For Many Years, Died This
Morning at Peoria, Ill.

The following telegram was re-
ceiyed this morning and will ex-
plain itself.
Peoria, Ill, October 80, 1913
A. L. Fontaine,
Grand Rapids, Wis.
Mrs. B. Silber passed away peace
fully at two o'clock this morning"
Ludwig Gross.
It will be remembered that Mrs.
Silber and family resided i'll this city
for many years. She was highly
thought OF by all those who enjoyed
her acquaintance. After her hus-
bands death, she sold, out her in
terests and real estate property here
and left for Milwaukee, where she
resided for some time and afterwards
went to Peoria, Ill. The particulars
of her illness are not known to the
writer. We join with the many
friends of Mrs. Silber and her fam
lily in expressions Of sympathy and
coincidence in this sad hour 0f their
bereavement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-06
HALLOWE' EN-
FRANKS

Tn eusual depredations were COM
mitted Friday evening by the hood
lum element among the young meE
of the city who took advantage of it
being Halloween to destroy private
property While the practice Of soap
ing windows is not a serious one,
still there is not business man
who enjoys having his windows
scrolled up by the young hcodlums.
The worst featured these deficient
young men is their tendency to de-
stroy or at least damage out build
iEgs.
Considerable complaint has been
made this year because of damages
to out buildings and were the per-
petrators of these outrages known,
arrests would speedily follow.
It must be a seriously unbalanced
mind that can find an element Of
tun in destroying other peoples prop
erty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-06
DEATH Of MRS.
MARY YESCHkE

Mrs. Mary Yeschke Of the town
of Sigel. who has been in feeble
health for the past year died at the
home of her son, Frank Yeschke,
near Vesper, Saturday morning, No
yember 1st, 1913, of old age. Mrs.
Yeshke is one of the old settlers
of that part of Wood county, having
resided there about forty years. Her
husband preceded her in death
about twenty eight years ago. She
has made her home in recent years
with her son, Frank. She leaves
to mourn her death four sons, and
one daughter. They are, Joseph
Yeschke of this city, Frank Yeschke,
farmer who resides near Vesper,
Adolph Yeschke, a resident farmer
of the town of Sigel, and xHenry
Yeschke, of this city. The daugh-
ter is Mrs. P. Prockpetz Of Grand
Rapias. The funeral service took
place Tuesday morning at the Polish
Catholic church in the town OF Slgel
Father Francis Kulig, officiating. Bul
al took place in Calvary cemetery IL
this city.