davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-25
EIGHT OFFICERS
SUSPENDED ON
GRAF 7 CHARGE;
FOUR Sill EN- 7

Convict Gallo Accuses Frank
Esola of Accepting Hush
Money to Protect Muir
derer Wanted in Portland
Suit Is Brought by Vic
tim of Swindlers Against
Police and Bunko Men
Alike to Recover Plumber
Grand Jury to Start
Inquiry Into Case Today
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-25
PORTOLA BANQUET AT PALACE is BRILLIANT AFFAIF
BALDWIN HEIRS
GET BIG ESTATE
Court Orders Final Distribution
of Property That Has Doubled
In Value in Four Years

Especial Dispatch TO The CalD
LOS ANGELES, April 24.-An order
for the final distribution of the s25.-
600. 900 estate of the late E. J. (Lucky)
Baldwin was made by Judge Rives this
afternoon. The estate has more than
doubled in value since Ba1dwin's death
and otherwise is in a far more salts
factory condition.
The appraisal four years ago esti-
mated the value of the real estate at
$40. .612 ,025.61; personal property at Tall
lac. s2s,75s.1s; personal property in the
form of notes and mortgages. s92,230.11;
other personal property. s197,7S7.72: to-
tai. SO, $40. .s01.e2
The items as presented for distribu-
tion today are as follows: Cash, s445.-
0S0.41; real estate at original appraised
value. s4.3525s4.52; mortgages paying
z per cent interest. s473S. .s07.03; per-
sonal property. s75.642.12; miscellane-
Gus stocks. mortgages and notes, s42,-
1864; accounts due estate, s51, ,415.35; !;
real estate sales in escrow. s14.015; in
terest accrued and not paid, $50, 553. So;
total. ss.7so,s44.ss.
The actual value today of the real
estate is estimated at fully s10.000.000
more than sthe original appraisal. so
that the two heirs. Mrs. Clara Bald
win Stocker and Mrs. Anita Baldwin
McClaughry. receive approximately
s10,000.ooO each in addition to more
than s2.0o0,o00 which already has been
turned over. to each Of them by the
administrator.
In accordance with an agreement
made with the heirs, the court awarded
Executor Unruh and Attorney Lee
s1S0,ooO each as their fees for the four
years, work
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-25
EIGHTY MINERS MISSING

PITTsBURG. Pa. April 24.-when
darkness fell tonight IS bodies had been
taken from the Cincinnati mine in Elm
leyville, the scene yesterday OF dis
astrous explosion Many other bodies.
1t is said. have been located. Eighty
miners are unaccounted for tonight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-25
BURTON SLAYS HIS FIANCEE
With Wedding One Day Away Jealousy
Causes Brutal Murder

HONOLULU, April 24.-With their
wedding planned for the next day. Ma
thaniel Burton. formerly employed in
partment, ended a quarrel with Elma
Snyder by shooting her to death and
by killing himself. 1t is reported the
quarrel was caused by woman's jeal-
ousy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-25
WILL WE'D MOTHER IN LAW
Herbert Mccormick Takes Ont License
for First Wife's Parent

CoLUSA, April 24.-Herbert McCor-
mick took out license here today to
wed his mother in law, Mrs. Lille
Mable Smith. McCormick's first wife,
Mrs. Smiths daughter. died year ago.
Mccormick is 20, his new wife AZ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-25
canal SHOULD BE FREE
Norwegian Minister of State So De.
cIares In Address

WASHINGTON, April 24.-"The navi
cation of the Panama canal should be
free and open to all and ought to be
is a lofty point of view on which all
nations may concur" This was the
declaration of Gregers w. w. Gram,
minister of state of Norway, in an ed-
dress here tonight
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-25
MANUFACTURER TO CELL
Sale J. jackson, Once Leader In HIS
Line, Goes to Penitentiary

NEW YORK. April 24.-Sale J. Jack
son, president of the bankrupt Jack
Mack company, once said to have
been the largest manufacturer of silk
pettfcoats and kimones in the world,
received a prison sentence OF from
three and half to seven years today
after pleading guilty. to grand larceny
in the first degree.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-25
ROPE MAKERS LONG SLEEP
Seyenty-seven Days In Bed-Surprised
to Find Himself in Hospital

CHERBOURG, France. April "a
When Leon Jean, a rope maker. woke
up today he was amazed to find himself
in a hospital instead of at home. He
had been asleep II days. although he
thought he had been in bed only a
few hours
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-25
FERRY GOES OVER A DAM
Three Girls Drown In Troy. NJ r, Boat
Disaster

TROY. N. T., April 24.-Three girls
employed in collar factories here were
drowned today when the steam ferry
boat Ambrose went over the state dam
at ingalls, avenue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-25
POLICE COMMISSION
HAS INVESTIGATION

Only Two of Suspended Po-
licemen Give Their Evi-
dence Willingly, While
Four Bluntly Take Refuge
in Constitutional Privilege
Which Requires No Man
to Give Evidence Against
Self-Two Half Heartedly
Tell Their Stories to Board
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-25
BOMB IN COUNTY COUNCIL
newcastle. England. Omcials Lay Harm-
less ExpIosion to Sunragettes

NEWCASTLE. Eng. April 24.-A
bomb exploded in the offices Of the
county council tonight The damage
was slight The explosion is attrib-
uted to sufrragettes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-25
NEW LAND BILL
BEING DRAWN;
FEDERAL ALIEN
BARS INCLUDED

Redrafted Measure to Deny
Ownership Rights to Per-
sons Whom United States
Refuses Citizenship Gov
ernor in Statement Holds
Discrimination, if It Ever
Occurred, Came and Went
When Nation Drew Line
RESTRICTION rs NOT
CALIFORNIA; FAULT"
Bryan to Face Latest Propo-
sition When He Arrives in
Sacramento on Monday
Johnson Clearly Defines
Stand of His Adnninistra-
ton and Legislatures Ma
jority and the New Law
Seems Certain to Pass
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-25

Continued on Page 8. Column 1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-25

The 81 clock a. m. edition of The Call
prints all news that develops after city
editions of other newspapers are printed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
COACH ARCHER IS
READY FOR WORK
Arrived in the City Saturday
Optimistic Over Univer-
sity Football Prospects.

According to tho plans Of, Fred v.
Archer. who has been appointed to
coach the U. N. D. football squad DUR
ing the coming season. this year will
be 9 big one in the athletic history
Of the institution. Mr.. Archer arrive
ed in the city last Saturday evening
and he states that he II here to get
things In order for the opening OF
the season. "A call for candideteI for
the team has been issued Tor Septern-
Der IL and It 10 q certainty that Q
large number will be o deck before
school opens. sf3sHt
Coach Grogan, who was recently
hired to assist Mr.. Archer 10 expect
ed to arrive here in the next few days.
Fargo college squad and has made q
good reputation for himself a. a train
er. Captain John Harris has sent
word that he will be back at the in
%stitution early and letters have also
been received from other old players,
who say that they are planning. on
coming back about the middle of1the
The "U" lost several good mon last
year. but the right kind Of coaching
and with plenty Of material q good
team will be turned out. this fall.
Coach Archer has already held q con-
ference with Prof. e. r. Chandler
and Physical Director F. L Thomp.
son in regard to the local situation
and he seems to be very optimistic
over the outlook. That the .candi-
hard this year is the statement Of Mr..
Archer. He Is now making arrange
menta to have q training. .tabte lifted
up In the Commons building. He
claims that he will enforce training
rules rigidly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
Many CHANGES N
ROSTER Of TEAMS
- e~-
- r. Il 'r- "r.f..~~
Purchases and Trades Were
Very Frequent During
Past Months.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. 1.-Exclu-
I v Of those players obtained by ma
jor league clubs from minor league
teams Through optional agreements,
two hundred and two players have
either been traded OF purchased BY
major league teams from each other,
the last year. according to a list hand
ed down by the National Baseball
commission today. A large majority
Of these represent purchases from
h minor leagues, some Of these play
ers not yet having reported to their
teams. All trades or sales from Au-
gust 20, 1912. to date, r included.
The American league carried of the
honors, 101 players coming to them
during the last year. while an even
hundred either entered the ranks Of
deals or trades will have been consum-
mated ~ ot..--
The Boston Nationals lead in men
obtained. Twenty-three players, new
to the Boston National team have.
been contracted for during the above
mentioned period. Cincinnati comes
next with twenty-one. Detroit is third
with nineteen. while the others are as
follows: Cleveland. II; New York
Americana: Is: Pittsburgh, IA; st.
Louis Nationals. IA: Chicago Ameri-
cans. II; st. Louis Americans. T.:
Boston Americans. IL; Washington,
II; Chicago Nationals. 10: Brooklyn,
10; New York Nationals. a: Philadel.
phia Nationals, a; Philadelphia Amer
leans. 3.-a<y 60.
The commission also instructed the
Nashville club Of the Southern league
to pay the Pittsburgh club s1.5oo
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01

results Of the previous poor ON. Il
is not desirable to always praise your
opponents good work, but by your &C.
lions you can show your appreciation
and prove yourself . good sport.
After al. is said and done golf Is but
q game admirably designed for the
healthful recreation and amusement
Of gentlemen. Golf c~ultixates and
stimulates all that 10 best and nohlest
in He must be patient In mig
fortune, he must cultivate nearly per-
feet self-control, he must be honest
In his scoring, IN dhe cannot play his
best unless he has led q decent and
orderly life in advance of q contest.
The man who IL 10 ~self-centred that
he cannot think o fanything else but
his own play, talk Of nothing else. and
grnmble and complain to the annoy
ance Of those out with him for a
golfer, and may never be unless the
broad and better, understanding OF its
practice and etiquette breaks in on
him through the thick shell Of ego.
tism. nv
Every wnould-be be- golfer must eronlccenr-
trate on his own game and devote
his best energies to overcoming his
peculiar faults, but he need moi un.
necessarily inflict his troubles upon
those with WnOm ne comes IN 0ntac
Nearly every experienced golfer is al
ways willing to listen to questions re-
garding the play Of any particular
shot and to alphabetically extend
words Of advice, but few players
want to listen to the continued COM
plants Of the egotist.
At my home club I know Of at least
a dozen players who can hardly find
a game except among. themselves.
Their friendly matches must be an
unending story Of hard luck and
worse from the first tee to the end
Of the chapter. Several Of them are
Of the extremely type who
want the wind turned of so as not to
blow their brilliant puts wide Of the
cup. or the sun to go under a cloud
so that its fire will not throw shadows
to interfere. with the rolling Of the
ball In to the cup.
Straight Drive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
In the Short Pants League
Mandy Loses
Her Sweetheart
BY william NJ. Rouse.

illustrated by Frank Moser.)
That Brooks boy won't take Mandy
BREASTED walking again. or my
name amt Pickle Brown. Some folks
are like a dog-it takes q lot to learn
'em anything, but once YOU get EN-
learned. they stay learned.
Ever since the Brookses have been
in Whallonsburg that Teller has been
shining up to Mandy. Yesterday he
like a pig for market. He had stove
backing on his shoes.
I lit out across the lots. had an
ideer. and meeting Energy Springer IN
front of the postoffice helped 1t.
Most times Energy is too lazy to
out Of the sun on q. hot day.
but II there's anything going on. like
a circus or a funeral. he brightens
right up.
That new Brooks boy is coming
with Mandy Braisted. and he's got
stove backing on his Shoes" I says.
"Gee-hossafat!" says Energy.
stove blacking!". He let out
whoop.
Tad williams heard him ana come
a-running. So did Fatty Sanders and
two or three, more.
Just then Brooks and Mandy show.
ed up.
Hey. fellers. Brooks . got stove
"stoye blackin'! Stove blackin'!.
they all yelled.
Brooks couldn't stand that kind Of
public attention. He got so red I
thought he'd set himself afire.
Fatty waddled along in front Of
Brooks and Mandy and Just grinned.
Fats grin could make you feel az. n
comfortable as when you want to
scratch and can't. I thought I'd bet.
ter take a hand.
"How-do. Mrs. Brooks?" says I.
Then Brooks poked Fatty, because
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
GOVERNMENT NAY FORCE
army and navy TO PLAY

New York, Sept. Government
has resulted in West Point calling off
the annual football game with Annap-
oils was believed here to be the only
hope Of bringing the two teams to-
gether on the gridiron this year.
All doubt as to the action taken by
tho army was removed by the issu-
ance OF an oficial statement confirm-
ing the report that West Point would
play Carlisle November 20.
taken entirely by surprise, and the
acceptance Of the demand Of West
Point that the game should be played
at the Polo grounds complicated mat
ters. The army had signed the agree
ment to meet Carlisle, and a protest
would certainly come from that school
should it be broken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01

Every few minutes. I could hear the
thumps as Brooks struck the ground.
corner with a nice. new straw hat. all
chewed up.
IF you don't want to see somethin'
awful. you better go home, Mandy"
I-.saxs.
5"P-p-p-lease take me home, Pick
le." says. she. just as I figured she
would, And I did.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01

; Many Are Called, But

eBy arantlaas RE. in collier,s

I = -
tBy Grantland Rice in Collier,
(Weekly.) -.
He was q wise fsh who first "a.
marked that many are called, but
most are frozen"
OF the $50 youngsters who we're
Fought, drafted. Dr. otherwise lifted
rom the minors last season, but eigi=
teen were able to make good and:
paddle along as regulars under the
main tent Twelve per cent carried
safely on through, while the. remain-
Ing e~tghty-eight per cent skidded back
where. the woodbine twineth, or else
veered to the bench for further In
struction. - - :.
Demaree OF the Giants. russell Of
White sox, and Boehling of the
nnds. with Weilsnan ana Leverenx ~
the Browns, Shawkey Of the-Xfh-,
ietcs. n Dauss Of the Tigers close,
Maranvills Of the Boston Braves.
viox Of the Pirates. and. Chapman Of
the Cleveland Maps were the only
three tnielders Of note to carry
s seihSafh ., Sch %s,f Of q the A4this.iss.
Of the Browns top the catchins .linds.
while E.. Murphy Of the Afhletics.
Leibold OF the Maps. StenEel OF the
Dodgers. and. Conelly Of the Braves,
rank the outfeld recruits. Hap
Myers OF Boston was the only recruit
t1rst Dasefnan to break in and stick.
A compilation Of tho general aver
ase shows that It 10 about as hard Is
though good pitching comes infthick-
er clusters than fast %outhelders. Who
can harass the ball from $50 Is 80.
Out Of the entire outheld fotifla. OF
youngsters, Eddie Murphy Of the ,Ath-
letics was the sole entry from 1917.
able to ftrt consiatently with. 800.
Yet the haul was an +averase-o one
% Schang and schalk are two .4ine
young catchers;1 Chapman and lMaran-%
shortstops. Russell. Demaree. Boehi-
Ing, and one or two others have fur
nishe their share Of the pitching
The percentage Of those who stick,
showe what q rough and tumble task
the American Ivory Hunter 40 ! IN
the stretch Of q thousand miies and
be lucky to trap n fiedglin1 ROOD
enough to fll in where some Old bow
with q. worn out arm or leg, 'is still :
hangtng on. watching .hs base hits
with n ~ and the list Of drafts
q purchases with the other. !.
II an ell.Atnerlcan can OF biz
league d%ebutantsSis to be selected Tia
following would he the main replv:
Cltchsrs-Schang, Gchalk, Asnev
Pitchers.-Dsrnares. Russell. Boshi.
tnf. Weilman, Leverenx. 4 -.
Inhsld-Myers. v4ox. MsranvillS7
outisld-N. Murphy. Burn. fvho
put in Q year OF the bench); consiiy'-
Which happens to be u better. hi
club thar. several NJ .-;knoWs rierfd
up with triple the experiences.
Every mar q sornetninf. 81 an
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
final NORTHERN LEAGUE AVERAGES;
ALTMAN LEADS RICKERTAu BATSNEN
GRAND FORKS IS
LAST IN BATTING
Winona is First With Super
ior Second-Miller Has
Best Stick Record.

4. Chief Statistician Hodgson Of the
Northern league has issued the final
averages Of the season. and they show
Grand Forks last in team batting, Wi
mona 10 first, with Superior second and
Duluth third.
In individual batting. Roth Of vir-
ginia heads the list, but he made only
90 trips to the plate, and consequently
Miller Of Duluth, who comes second,
II. reality holds first place. Altman
hold the first position among the
Grand Forks batters, with Bond c
ond.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01

-GOl1efs.
Nearly every club has its men,
bership a sufficiently large number
of players who are ASSESSED with
the paramount importance OF their
own game that they gradually nnd
themselves in a position where 1t il
extremely difficult to get q match.
These players grunnble at every bad
shot they make-and they generally
make plenty such-and characterize
good play Of opponents as good luck.
After a time such players COM
pose the class that may be seen wan
dering around the links accompanied
by a caddy playing singly. If a shot
does nj go approximately al. desired
they calmly drop another ball or take
it out in abusing the helpless urchin
who has been assigned the humiliat-
ing task OF carrying their useless bag
Of clubs.
A much more effective quality to
cultivate is a keen appreciation Of the
play of those with whom. you are
playing. 1t. is a manly tribute for
. golfer to accept misfortune as much
In good part as he does some lucky
shot which tends to wipe out the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01

he was nearest. The fellers. mussed
Brooks up SO fast he looked blurred,
like when you put. on your grand
mothers glasses. L grabbed Mandy
and showed her around the corner.
There's times when q dude IL all
right, Mandy" I says, ."and there's
times when he. ain't." ~. ~. 81. <
Mandy was sniselins. I,never knew
1t to fail that . girl, will. begin to
cry when she's In wrong-and then
she's in right.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01

LoCKJAw FROM AUTO ACCIDENT
Mason City, Ia. Aug. 3o.-Frances
Plesh, daughter Of John .Plesh-.of
Duncan. Ia, died Of lockjaw ut. the
hospital here. The child was. rushed
here following an auto accident In
which her wrist was broken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
Standings ctabs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games. 4XGe9teFday. -.
Cincinnati 8. 10; $t. Louis o. s
Chicago 10, Pitts4urg o.
So -.
Games Saturday.
At Philadelphia-New York. 9;
fh srssflsn.e :; Is; Brooklyn. 0.
a Pittsburs~Pittsburg 8: Chi
Al Observation-Disclosures. Z; st.
Louis 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01

within three days. for Player Arthur
Hoffman.
The commission allowed the claims
Of the st. Louis American league club
against Player e, Walker. for $67.26,
and against Player, c. E. Wares for
$3.50. The players are now with the
Montgomery club. 49,. !:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
ASSOCIATION.

e+:a!r Games Yesterday.
Toledo IL. 1; Columbus 4, z.
Indianapolis ~; Louisville 1.
Milwaukee q; Kansas City 3,
st. Paul Q; Minneapolis B.
Milwaukee 2. Kansas City 4.
louisville 8; Columbus 1.
Toledo 8: indianapolis L.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Detroit g.; Chicago {.
st. Louis 1. Cleveland 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01

Every man Il something. 81 an q.
arcniet reEardins laws that interfere
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
Gamea.S atnnda,

Games Saturday.
Philadelphia o, &; New York s, 8.
Cleveland 4; ST. Louis O..
Detroit g: ChicaSo s. /:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01

The. average girl d. even. willing I,
marry a .brainy man II she can't d,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
L F..


Unpopularity OF the Egotisticsl
Golfer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
Daddy's Bedtime
q. Dannie Finds
DIOI w. The First
os- Spring Flower

PT<HE children sMd they thought the wild flowers would Don be in bloom
THE leaves ire away up bow the ground, Jack remarked. 1t
won't be long untuw re car pick EN-"
I'VE 70 N every day tos see 10 much they haveg grown" Eveyn
added.
there we're lots of wild flowers, and she could hardly wait until thu blossoms
came out In the spring
"rm going to hnd tn very first flower of all or you mother, dear Hattie
said.
$50 Hattie would take down her little basket every day after school and
start ut or the woods
"Please take me- her little brother Dannie pleaded one day. ~--~-
with some other little girls and did not wish to be bothered with the baby.
fronds. But non Of the flowers SCENE to hay orened up. The little girls
without amy flowers.
meet her.
" oh. dear; what does he want nowr Hatdeg rumbled.
"I found 1T found it, he cried.
"Whst did you nndF Hattea asked GROSSLY.
"Danne ind pretty flower! the little boy answered.
Hattie followed him as be beckoned her down the path. Just outside the
back gate. where a field stretches away to the woods, he pointed to something
growing in the grass.
"rwhy, it's a dear little Wild nowerr Hattie cried.
"'Yes yes; Danne ind 1t FOR sister, he cried, dancing around her in gs
" For meT Hattie exclaimed In surprise
eyes, yesr the little fellow cried Dannie help Sister Hattie find pretty
howerr
" But don't you want to give 1t to mother yoursefr Hattie asked.
" Sister Hattie give It to muvver. n Danne help he replied generously.
You're a dear! Hattie exclaimed. And I'm $ 70 ashamed l ws 30 nisy
about taking you with us to TIL woods
Come OF: pick fowerF Dannie urged And hand in hand they carried
the flower to mother"