davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
I HAVE SETTLED THE
HOLIDAY PROBLEM
SAID JANE

II don't see how in the world I
can give all the presents that I
should" said Fanny. Il ought to buy
my friends something, and yet I am
desperately in need of new suit my
self. If buy presents 1t means that
I will have to go through the holiday
season In shabby clothes when every
one else is all dressed up"
Il am glad that you told me of your
difficulty," said Jane, because / was
in the same fix myself and CHERRY
solved my problem. As a dresser /
won't play second fiddle to anyone.
was told about CHERRY'S, SO went
there and was never so delighted IN
my life. CHERRY'S have q large and
varied selection OF everything that IL
new and desirable in the world sc
fashion. found coats. suits ana
dresses that would delight the most
fastidious in taste. And best a. All
/ found credit in its most attractive
form bought suit, paid 4 smaIl
deposit. and, beside buying presents
for all my friends. am going throurh
the holiday season dressed in the best
OF taste. Visit one or CHERRY,s
stores and all Of your dress troubles
will be over for the holidays
CHERRY'S have store at 1one
Market st, and one at 24O0 Mission
st. for both men and women. The
Oakland stores are at 52S 18th ~ for
men and SIS 18th st. for women. The
Los Angeles store IS at 63e So. Broad
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
Oakland Business
Men File Complaint

The Downtown association of Oak
land through President Edwin
Stearns, it's secretary and several of
its members, has filed a complaint
with the railroad commission against
the San Francisco Oakland Terminal
railways. The complaint states that
there Is a gap of one block in the
company's line of railway in Wash
ington street between Fourteenth and
San Pablo avenue The commission Is
asked to compel the railway company
to extend It's line along this block so
as to afford more convenient connec-
tions in its streetcar service.
Several of the largest business
houses of Oakland appeared among
the complainants In this connection
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
|DEEsTR|CT SCHOOL
HOP / R|DAY EVE
Girls Wear Calico, Boys
Short Pants" /" Order Papy-
rus Club Invitations

First District School. Memory
Township. County Of Youth, State o.
Happiness is to be established Fri
day night. at Papyrus' Club hail. 42t
Sutter street. by members of the
dancing section OF the club, under di-
rection OF Mrs Clarence Grange.
It is to be fancy dress affair and
the invitation reads as follows:
You are cordially invited to attend
our first old time school dance. Please
come dressed as you would were YOU
at school. either as pupil. teacher. OF
visitor and don't forget to bring your
chums OF these and other days. We
shall have lots of pink lemonade and
popcorn and dance the Virginia reels
waltz. schottische and other dances OF
those happy days to. your hearts con-
tent, and maybe. the trustees will al
low rag or two.
big boys, little girls. monitors
teachers, ounces, tomboys, just kids
and q few stern parents will be vel
coined. Perhaps some boys will bring
posies or red apples for the prettiest
girls or their teachers
Calico gowns or gingham, braids
and curls may be worn by the girls.
while the boys will be comfortable In
hickory shirts, short pants or over
alls. Perhaps some one will speak a
piece between dances"
It is announced that the bell will
ring at $40 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
Pol ICE SEEK man
WHO LURED GIRL
Innocent Country Orphan En-
ticed Into Apartments and
Clothing Taken Away

Detectives are searching for the
man who lured Ethel Davis. II year
old orphan girl, into the Hamilton
apartments at 4S9 Ellis street.
Mrs. Lillian Drake, known as Alice
Graham. who runs the apartments;
Bernardine e. Woods and Rose Par
ker, who were found there. were ar
rested.
The Davis girl came to San Fran
cisco during Portola week and
worked in a candy store. While en-
ployed she made the acquaintance of
a girl, who introduced her to the
man. The man locked her in the
apartment Her street clothes were
taken away from her and ilmy linz
gerie and gowns substituted.
The girl was surprised when a
strange man came to see her, but the
stranger proved q gentleman. When
he realized her ignorance and inno-
cence he got her out of the place by
a clever ruse. They went straight to
headquarters with the story.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17

boxes erected in Scottish Rite audi
torium, where the dance will take
place next Friday evening. To meet
the demand many of the patronesses
have sacrificed their reservations and
have donated their boxes to be re-
sold.
The flower committee is asking do
nators of flowers for the hall and
tables to see that they arrive at the
auditorium by o'clock next Friday
morning.
The last and most Important meet
ing of the charity ball patronesses
will be held at O'Clock, Wednesday
afternoon, at 1924 Pacific avenue. All
are urged to attend SO that they may
turn in the aAcount of the tickets
sold, so that the committee may be
able to gauge the attendance for
dancing and supper.
The list of box holders for the
charity ball is large and Includes:
Mrs. c. Clark, Mrs. J. Baumgartner, the
Misses Morrison OF San Jose. Mrs. Edward
Barron. Mrs. T. B. Lacey, Mrs. D. q Heger.
Fred Kohl. Mrs. Antoine BoreI Jr., Mrs. VIII
liam G. Hitchcock, Mrs. Joseph A. Donohoe.
Mrs Mrs Richard phsI. Pierce, Mrs Abby Parrot
Robert. Mrs. william s. O'Brien Stanley
stillman, Mrs. James Shea. Mrs William b.
Neison. Mrs. r. e. Queen. Mrs. A. Kelly,
Mrs. Clement Tobin.n Mrs. James A. Folger.
James Henry 0'Brien, Mrs. Edward Cosgrin,
Mrs. Edward Eyre, Mrs. William Babcock.
Mrs. BartIey Oliver, Mrs E. Mejia, Mrs. Carl
t. Hermann. Mrs. George Whittell. Mrs.
Peter g. Mclean, Mrs. Leroy Nickel, Mrs.
McGowan. Mrs. NJ 0'Connor. Mrs John Nolan.
Mrs. j. NJ DriscoIl, Mrs. John Gallwey. Mrs.
r. sweeney Pescia, Mrs. Christian de Guigne,
Mrs. Talbot Walker, Mrs. Fl. +. Hussey. Mrs.
John Tonningson. Mrs. D. ]. Murphy, Countess
de Lalande. Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels. Mrs.
Garret McEnerney. Mrs. Frederick Sharon and
Mrs Alfred Tubbs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
HANGING EXCEEDS
OLD WORLD RACK

A plea for the abolition of the
death penalty was made yesterday by
Rev. Arch Perrin in his morning SER
mon at the Church of st. Mary the
Virgin
TT is SO popular" he said. ito get
excited about things that do not con-
cern us closely 1t is SO easy to
froth at the mouth when we con-
slider the cruelties in Russia. but
wouldn't it be more profitable to try
to abolish barbarous cruelties in our
own land?
Capital punishment is something
that isn't taking place in Roumania
or Finland, but you can take an
hours ride from San Francisco every
few weeks and see man hanged"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
REF FUGEE CHINESE
MINISTER IS He IRE
DR.. Suns Sympathizer,. Arriv-
ing on Manohuria, Will Bide
Time in United States


The Pacific Mail liner Manchuria,
Captain Andrew Dixon, arrived today
from the far east with Isl cabin pas
sengers, 40 in the second cabin and
299 Asiatics in the steerage. The
cargo of 6,415 ton included raw silk
worth more than 100000
Among the passengers from the
orient was Dean G. Worcester. who
recently resigned as secretary of the
interior of the Philippines e. p.
Cheshire. United States consul general,
was also a passenger. F.. A. Carl,
another passenger, is in the service of
the Chinese customs. He was in
charge of the custom house at Han
kow and is now on a years furlough-
Wing Kwong Chung, who was min
lister Of education at Canton and who
had to leave China on account Of his
revolutionary sympathies, was pas
senger on the Manchuria. He will
spend year in this country waiting
for China to settle down.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
BOLD TRAIN ROBBER
STILL ELUDES CAPTURE

All suspects arrested in the hope of
landing the bold bandit who robbed
trainmen and passengers on the
california Mail' at Richmond Of 500
Friday evening have been released
Police at Richmond, Berkeley and
Oakland still have men detailed on the
hunt, but according to best informa-
ton there is not warm clew" ex-
tant.
The Southern Pacific has posted a
reward of $500 for the arrest of the
bandit.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
Patient Loses Watch,
Police Catch Thief

Taking advantage of the excite
ment at the central emergency hos
pital which sometimes attends the
arrival of a number of patients, a
pickpocket stole the watch of Dan
Wynee, a cook who had just been
brought in suffering from gas poison
ing After clever bit of work De-
tective Fields traced the theft to a
man named Walter Scott, who had
been taken to the hospital as a wit
ness in an automobile accident case.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
Would Save Paintings
For Museum in Park

Curator George Barron and others
interested in the Golden Gate park
museum are endeavoring to interest
San Francisco art lovers and capital
lists in the auction of Thomas HilFs
paintings in order to save The Driv-
ing of the Last Spike The Muir
Glacier" and other noted paintings for
the museum. The auction ordered by
the superior court to settle the Hill
estate will be held November 20 by
H. Taylor Curtis The Driving Of the
Last Spike" loaned by the artist, has
hung in the museum for many years
with other works of Hill.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
BOILS OVER; CLOSE
CALL FOR COOK WYNEE

Dan -Wynee. cook working at
1877 Folsom street, was overcome
with gas at an early hour this morn
ing. when the stew he was cooking
boiled over after he had fallen asleep
and put out the flame in the gas
stove. Wynee was rushed to the cen
tral emergency hospital for treat
ment
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
Former immigration
Chief keefe Arrives

Daniel J. Keefe, commissioner Of
immigration under President Taft, ar
rived in San Francisco from Wash
ington this morning with Mrs. Keefe.
They leave for tour of the orient
November 10, to be gone several
months~ During his term Of office
Mr.. Keefe Instituted many important
changes in the immi grafton service.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
ROYAL BULGAR RELATIVE
SEEKS CHANGE OF VENUE

Milos M. Gopcevic. claimant to kim
ship in the royal house of Bulgaria,
millionaire and former streetcar grip
man. who is being sued by his
brother, Bozo, for an alleged breach
Of contract. today petitioned the SUI
perior court for change OF venue
to Lake county, where he resides.
Bozo charged Milos with failing to
live up to an alleged contract to
maintain him at 500 a month Tor
life for services rendered In the past.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
Cardinals IndorSe
tuberculosis Day

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.--Cardinals
Gibbons and Farley have indorsed the
movement for the observance OF the
national tuberculosis day. The Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis SO an
nounced today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
MAN TAKES POISON AND
WILL PROBABLY DIE

Edward Khurmond. 25 years old, re-
siding at 1893 Pine street, while in q
despondent mood took poison early
this morning and Is now in serious
condition at the central emergency
hospital. Khurmond has been out OF
employment for some time. 1t Is not
expected he will recover.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
WILL OBSERVE BIRTH OF
FATHER JUNIPERO SIERRA

Special observances at the missions
and a pilgrimage to Carmel mission.
where the remains of the padre lay.
will mark the two hundredth ami
versary, November "a, of the birth of
Father Junipero Sierra. In San Fran
cisco exercises Will be held in the
public and parochia1 schools.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
MRS. MARIA coLBURN DIES

Mrs Maria S. Colburn, Ss years old,
died yesterday at her home in Oak
land, where she has been a resident
since 1868. She is survived by three
children, Edward S. Colburn, Mrs.
Anna Eldredge, San Diego, and Mrs.
Mary Boardman, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17

torial suggestion in today's Call re-
garding a general church attend
ance day for San Francisco is ex-
cellent and timely. and I. for one,
shall be delighted to join in pro-
noting this movement. BY your
prompt, open and emphatic indorse-
ment of the plan to get all San
Franciscans to attend church one
day you have conferred a very great
favor on all our churches and min
listers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
ASLEEP, FALLS TWO FLOORS

walking in his sleep, Arthur
Kearny, employe Of the Oceanic
Steamship company. fell from his
second story window. 507 Twentieth
street, yesterday and sustained in
duries which may prove fatal,
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
ENGINEERS WIFE FILES
SUIT. ALLEGING CRUELTY

General cruelty ranging from abus-
i've terms to acts Of violence are in
corporated in the suit for divorce and
$50 a month alimony filed in the SUI
perior court today by Mrs. Dagmar A.
Foreman against Andrew NJ. Foreman,
a civil engineer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
WHEELER TALKS FRIDAY

"On the Road to Mandalay' will be
the topic of an illustrated lecture FRI
day night by Roswell S. Wheeler be-
fore the California Camera club at
Native Sons hall.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17

IL junk. 1t is worth
thousands Of dollars annually
is the message the Southern
Pacific company is impressing
on its division superintendents
and section bosses.
The company announces
that last year it saved $4,000
by using old boiler tubes and
a like sum in collecting SCOT
from the Aues of oil burning
engines. Section men have
also been instructed to gather
stray bolts and boltheads for
future use.
To study the best methods
Of using waste materials Ed
mund Burke, chief clerk Of the
company at San Francisco,
and /. G. Rhodes, general pur-
chasing agent, have gone to
Chicago to confer with rail-
road men.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
MORE BOXES NEEDED
FOR CHARITY BALL.
SUPPLY INADEQUATE
Patronesses Sacrifice Reser-
vations to Make Demand
for Stalls Equal Supply

With such rapidity have the boxes
for the charity ball sold that at the
meeting of the arrangement COM
mittee a movement was put under
way to have number of additional
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
BURGLARS GET JEWELRY
AND SILVER WORTH ST, ,O5O

Silver ware and jewelry valued at
$1,000 was taken by burglars early
yesterday from the home of George
G. Falch, 40 Piedmont street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
5. F. Is NOTABLY LAX
IDEA is MAGNIFICENT

DR.. Charles #. Aked, pastor First
Congregational church, think it
magnificent idea and one that
would inspire people to become reg
ular attendants. who have pre-
viously neglected their spiritual
duties. I heartily favor The Calls
suggestion of setting aside go
to church day" in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
WILL HELP MOVEMENT

Will HELP MUFEMENT
Rev. C. n. Lathrop, pastor of the
Church of the Advent-You may
count on me 10 further any move
ment to increase the attendance at
church. I shall do all in my power
to further the movement, which is
deserving of high praise
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
A WORTHY CAUSE
DIGESTION IS TIMELY

Rev. ID. A. Russell, pastor of the West
Side Christian church-Your edi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-26

Eerhorrcn oucroinNa babel. haG
AiontcneNro Sflrtor mrigcbcE
mlrb, iin0 iih ubcr nitbt ciniG, mic
NiontcncNro bicrjn tclpoNcn mer
ocn ioa. Cine erNrciIclnc
ShiIOcrlmQ Scr flrmtbnrcn 3lt
il0nOc il Sfuturi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-26
Gnrncgic.S .SrciS. @c,uinner,

Wits burAb. 10, %. NprlI.
- @cltern bc1ina man bier Die Sab
rc3icicr bc9 GurlcAic ,Snititlta nit
Dem Gf.@oiucrucIr Na6leu Don Wiil-
iour ais tScitrconer. Nei biclcr @e'
Iclcnbcit lulirocn audi Die 9tal1cn Der
ErciaNcpinner Der II. intcrnotlora-
fen McndlocnusitcllimN bctnunt &c.
nudt. IS crbielten: 2ic Wol0mc-
Oulllc crltcr alalIe mo $500 Sim
" EhiIpnt ans Son0nn iilr icin @ilo
.. Zoe MnrbIc @orfer"; Ole Silbcr.
,gic0uillc jpciter @laiie mo $1,000
Nrnri Wtortin ans Euri9 iiir icin
Nil0 Ser Ncrbit"; Die Nronje- Me.
baltic orittcr alaiic mo $500 CSif.
ioro Ncal ans 9tcp- 2)orf iiir ieiil
NlO lbc Manor Noltic"; cbrenpollc
9lu2}cid,ulln0cn 9rtbur =. Iopics
ans 9telu- Dorf. Scopplb Sepiicrt alls
philadelphia. ?Irtbllr Strccton aus
yon0ou, tSrco. u. (1rcu aus ct.
Souis. 9eorgc Seloms olta 9tem.
2crf mo ShepIep Seper ols ct. Spes,
GugIdn0. u.~a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-26
Tiint AMI ciuillnl.

SurntoNu Springa. :. N..D..
%. 2lpriI. Nrou SGIlca linncu.
sic Wattin cinc9 Gnrmcr2 bon Cont
linpllc. bci6cuftc ibrcn Wottcn &c.
ucru nit iiri Min0crn, Ole nad) oc0
Ar5tca 2Iniidt idnultlid, am Sebcn
tlcibrn mcrocu. Srml IIInep bat
irilbcr ihon orcimul 3luillInNen mo
tInnrnI SriIliuHcn Oua Ycbcu Ne1c
bru; nlc oicic iiuo aeiluo mo mobl-
chi. Trui Sinncu lit II, ibr @uttc
- Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-26
tReunoaa geq 6 SCI
euNm
SeitcnQcucbrc ill bcbnlteuL ais III
nll2nturldirtcn.


mtan1urcbirtcn.
Sic GrrCGuna II 4 ch It.
Mirn. -. 9lpril. - Die Grrc.
0luu ilbrr oic uulCrlihc hcrnl2fnr.
0Crnoc NultluuQ Don Ntontcnc1ro,
nnh 0cnr Nullc Der Ncltc StlItori III
lroB mo IN itctcn S@od)icn bcariffcn
Ger iIbcruta bc0tnflId)c 9lnablf,
pCIhcu oir nGditc 3llflntt Ndrblctct.
bottc ilr NnlNc, OoB licb All Der
NGrir dcItcrn NcuoltlNc &lr3ltllric
crtiNnrtcn. luic lie in Qlcidcr 9lll>'
0chluulA icit SunNcnt niht III real.
ltrlrcll Acluclcn lul0.
NnNcncin miro bua &erIun9Gu
Iult, Dob Die NcNicrllnN cnolid elcr
Niidl tinIhrcitc. I'M Oct 3lltuno Der
lln0cluiHhcit ell G'noc jll nohtn.
IS ucrlnlltct. ouB Seitrcidl 0cg
aobucttcn Der ilbriNcn Wi0htc 0irctt,
Inter llnlchlmQ Der Not'hoItrr
GunfCrCnj in Snubon en- lorprtlAca
&urNchCn III Hun0e porgcldllu1ell
bobc. lmo 0oa &crIonNclL ooB. ca
Stlltari binncn ilpri Gage rGumt.
God, cntbchrt Oiric Nad)ridt bcr
untidlcn NcitGtialuG.
;}lQIcid bCibt 6. OoB &toIicn oo'
nit rinprritouocu ici, III @cnltlil-
ithoit nit Ocitrcid) l(naorn cin cllro-
pGidca linn0ot III :ibcrnchmcn, nm
cin unciuiNca GinArciicn Der Gopptl
mnnurdllc iu ucrlncl0cn.
IS luiicll lid III lnmCr mcltcrcn
Arciicn Stinmcn pcrntbmcn 0dB
SciWCid llnHnrn lclnt 9Ittionarrci
belt lpicOcrNcluinncn lollc, iuIlH Die
unncrcn Curop0iichcn M0thtc lultb0
tiQ cicu.
GiuitinuniA bc5cihncn oIc @l1tter
Ole Gitnobnc Sfutari'2 Olrd nlG
WontcutNrincr ais rincn 9Ifiront &C
gen oic NtGhtc rn0 Wcjcll NcNcll
Scitrcih .llnNorn.
,Nn ciucr nnNcbIitb oifiii6en Mltllo'
0cblma ipridt lid, Der oFcitcr Slopo"
0cNtl7 icQlihc Concentration al !Qton
tCncNro aus.
@criibmter @olOi dmi Go
bci oau@einltur5
Qet to otct
Enria, %. 9lpril. -- Gaa &cilrl
oca S1rn Glnilc Nronlcnt Ofolrlte,
Ar. l6. 9hlc DC 9lniplL III cincnI Der
oriilpfratiid)itcn &icrtcl BON Farl@
bclcQcn. itilrjtc bclltc Nhcn0 6lllam-
men, nobci $ocrr Nromcnt -Nellricc
ln0 icinc @attil1 gctootet mur0cn.
Ser NCriturbcnc mar elmer Der be-
riibntcitcu @ol0ihnlic0c i'll Non5 Gil'
ropo. Gr mar elm 9todfomnte 0c5
Malcr3 9irbcna, mo Ieinc ,Sanlllle
ipieItc in Der Barrier @ciclliboft eillc
0robe Hpllc Gincr ieiucr S0bne
Sroncoia, lit ciI poblbctannterStuot
Ncuntcr. mo ein 5mcltcr cin bcrilhnl-
ter Nil0baler.
Ina Gbcpunr hcfono iid) jur Belt
0ca llnfnuca ollcin nit ieilcm fleincu
Gutcfiu0c in Dem Nnlic. Iaa @inG
cntfam nit lnbeocutenocn &crlcbltl.
NcH.
9Iui DEM bennhbnrtcu @rlu0ltild
lpllr0c Der @rllnh gegraben iiir cill
Hrpbca 9lpurtntcnthaIa. lnlb Dies. il
miro AcNluubt. mar 0ic llriod)c 0ca
,}uionrnlcnitlrjca bea Soullica.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-26
Soa oltc cbendliac ipaniidle

2oS oltc ebenaliac ipaniidle
Srauaportihiii .Mnnila." uelhcS
am Ntui 1891. nad Dem Siege
1cipens bci Manila. IN Scr 9ufcr.
goi pom Den Nmerifanern Nefupert
ipuroe. miro i'll Der Norc ,sslana
9taup.ynro. Galiiornien. mo es. ais
8ei1ngniBiftii 9ebraild)t miro, lntcr
oen oonlner acbraht perncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-26

Y6onnentcn, Dlt Den pScntidDcn
Gorrciponoenien" nldlt piinfflidl poer
nnrcaelmGsis crGultsn, iimS sebeten,
Der Cffiee oappn per Selepbon pscr
ihriitlih Nitfbcilnng jn MAIDEN.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02
People In the News

The value OF the estate OF the late
Mayor Gaynor of New York is estl.
mated at $2.OOO,OOO.
Senator La Toilette denies the ru.
NOR emanating from Portland that he
intends Joining the republican party.
Suit for Si.OOO,OO0 for alienation OF
her husbands affections has been be-
gun by Mrs. Catherine Ketcham Blake
against Mrs. Clarence IL. Mackay.
Ambassador Wilson does not intend
10 return TO Mexico before his term
expires. October H. His recent visit
10 Washington was taken for private
business reasons. he declares.
II is rumored that James Bryce. for.
mer British ambassador TO the United
States, shortly will become lord lieu.
tenant OF Ireland.
Fifty-six days OF fasting to cure a
mental disorder has been resorted to
by Mrs ID. II. Foss. wife OF a wealthy
Palo Alto (cal) contractor.
by plurality OF 663. Mrs. N. Il.
Davidson. superintendent OF schools OF
Kings county. Cal. 10 victorious In the
recall election. The election was the
first OF the kind held In the state
against a woman official.
John Purroy Mitchell. fusion candi-
date for mayor. has accepted the In
dependence league Endorsement. after
selecting Robert Adamson. secretary
TO the late Mayor Gaynor. as his cam.
paign manager.
Counsel for Harry X. Thsw received
formal assurances from Governor Eel.
ker of New Hampshire that the gov.
ernor would grant the request for an
extension TO october OF the time for
filing briefs In the extradition pro-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02
Brief News OF the Week

Wilson men we're victorious in the
recent elections at New Jersey.
The Spanish government decided
finally to participate in the Panama.
Pacific exposition In San Francisco
In 1915.
Forty.two policemen and strike riot.
crs were sent to the hospital as n re-
suit OF serious fights In Dublin.
At n secret conference OF 500 anti.
homo rulers at Belfast. with Lord Lon.
donderry presiding. II was agreed to
form a provisional constitutional gov
ernment to rule Ulster II home rule
passes.
State Controller schmeer OF New
York received n check for $4,000. 900
in payment OF the inheritance tax on
part OF the estate OF the late J. Pier.
pont Morgan.
A report has been read at the fifth
session OF the Pacific Logging con.
gress nj Spokane. recommending that
loggors OF the Pacific northwest raise
n fund OF 100000 for the endowment
OF chairs OF logging engineering In the
universities OF Oregon. Washington.
California, Idaho. Montana and Brit.
ish Columbia.
Officials from the principal cities
and towns OF the Pacific northwest at.
tended the annual convention OF the
League OF Northwest Municipalities.
held In the council chamber at the
city hall In Portland. Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02
Ashland Work is TO start.

Ashland.-Material has arrived here
FOR the preliminary work on the Foot
hills Irrigation company's project. and
in few days operations are planned
to begin on The first unit of the Hyatt
Prairie dam, northeast of Ashland.
the breast of the dam will be nearly
80 feet high. It will be over 900 feet
wide and will flood approximately
1000 acres to an average depth OF 20
feet. The backwater created by this
dam will reach nearly two miles.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02
WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED
Thousands Lose In Locating on Ore.
gon Lands.

Roseburg-That thousands or per-
sons throughout the United States
have parted with various sums of cash
through fraudulent locations on lands
OF the Oregon a California railway,
was the statement made by Register
Jones OF the Roseburg United States
land office.
Hundreds OF persons write to this
office asking for information regard.
Ing these lands" said Mr.. Jones.
many OF them after they have parted
with their money. We have always
sent out n circular letter to people
making inquiries about lands In this
district, giving the amount OF vacant
land by counties. the character OF the
land. n general description OF the
country, and last but not least. the
climatic conditions that prevail.
"a number OF persons who were
victimized by these locators have filed
regular homestead applications In this
office, all OF which we rejected. Some
OF them appealed from our decision 10
the general land office. claiming that
they would win the land In the end"