davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1913-03-18

directing the surrender OF Adrian.
ople. Scutari and the AEGEAN Islands
as well as an indemnity of three hun.
dred million dollars When Turkey
complies with this conclusion ahsol.
ute peace will be restored.
LONDON, March 14-There was
the usual big crowd yesterday To wit
Eess the annual boat race between
tie Oxford and Cambridge crews.
The former won.
NEW ORLEANS. March I4-A
severe storm is raging throughout
the states OF Louisiana. Texas. Ala
bsma, Tennessee and Mississippi
Much suffering has resulted, and Up
TO last night Is was reported tha- rs
had been killed. Considerable dam
age to crops will undoubtedly result
unless there is \ change in temper
ature very soon.
LOS ANGELES. March 14-Prof.
Hiram Hadley has had a na-yious
break down and arrived here yester-
Gay for rest and treatment. He has
been president of Yale university
since 1899, and has been a very busy
man.
KANSAS CITY March 1.-THE
jury in the case of DR.. Hyde, who
has bee on trial for the third time
for the murder of his old friend, is
now out. Predictions are freely
made that there will be a disagree
ment-
LyMPfA, March 14-After q ses-
sion of sixty days the legislature of
the state of Washington adjourned
sine die. The money appropriated
during the session aggregates twenty
mililon ooIIarS-
LONDON. March 1s-According to
dispatches received from Sofia it is
believed that Bulgarian and Servian
besigers have entered Andrianople.
CoNSTANTINoPLE, March 10
The Turkish commander at Andrian-
opfe has sent wireless to those II
authority here. saying. u can hold
out only week longer"
WASHINGTON, March 1s-Dr.
Friedman has sent noice TO the Sur
geon General that he would not di-
vulge the method of making vaccine
from cultures until government ply
sicians had recognized improvements
in patients now being treated.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 1s-This
morning the ship Karluek sailed for
Victoria There il will be manned
by vlhialmsr Stefanson and his fol-
lowers In a few weeks they will
again sail to the far north OF the
Pacific waters. and expect to be gone
three years 1t will be remembered
that on his recent expedition Stefan
son discovered the blond eskimo"
COLUMBIA. S. c.. March I2-Gov-
enor Blease and the chief of police
Of the city are having their troubles.
Every occasionally the chief causes
the arrest OF the Governors chauf-
feur for speeding, and this has re-
suited in much annoyance to the
Governor. He threatens to declare
martial law unless the chief ceases
bis arrests
LOS ANGELES March 1s-The
divine Sarah Bernhsrt was mixed
up in an Automobile accident early last
evening AS q result she is now
housed, with sprained ankle and var
icus cuts and bruises.
NEW YORK. March 1S-The New
York Yacht Club has declined the
challenge OF Sir Thomas Upton for
another race for the cup. They
particularly object to his terms, that
limit the length o; the defending YES
sci to seyenty-fve feet.
LONDON, March ls-Surragette
meetings that were held last night at
Edenbridge and Radlett experienced
some of he methods that the female
agitators have been putting into
practice. The free use of stale eggs
succeeded In breaking up the meet
ings and putting the Sanragettes to
The Chitina leader., 1913-03-18

has been made. 1t will be remeM-
hered that he was out on parole.
istill having nearly year to serve
because of his conviction for stealing
gold from the assay Office. A few
months ago he was again arrested
for conspiracy to counterfeit He now
pleads guilty. with the understanding
THAT for his latter offense he is to
receive county Jail sentence, while
he will complete his sentence at the
Ipenitentiary on McNeifs island.
i WASHINGTON. March Is-At an
Executive session it was insisted that
the Presidents appointments lie iirsi
acted upon by the Senate committee
before being taken up for confirma-
Ition.
LAREDO, March 1t-Joserh Nc
Donald, formerly superintedent of
TIE Tredwell mine near Juneau.
Alaska, arrived at Guiana Juato. in
charge of Marshal Warren. The
lprisoner was indicted for the muir
der of a man at the mine several
years ago. He has paid all the ex-
tradition expenses. and declares him.
SELF perfectly willing to stand trial.
At the time of the death of the man
Mr. Mcdonald was acquitted by the
Coroner's jury.
| LONDON, March 1a-Sufragettes
this morning sought to forcibly pre-
sent their petitions to the King
Several of he leaders were arrested
and sentenced to q months imprison-
nent
LONDON. March H. An agree
ment entered into by Arstro- Russia
for rehabilitation of forces, has been
published. The allies have accepted
the offer of the powers for media
ton and settlement of the dispute
between Bulgaria and Roumsnia
They will do so at a conference 10 be
held by ambassadors at ST. Peters
burg, TO be presided over by SeIgius
Sazanof. Thus the way is prepared
for peace with the Balkans.
VIENNA March 1.-THE demob-
suization of the Austrian forces along
the Russian frontier, was begun this
morning.
OLYMPIA, March 1.-THE Goss
bill. abolishing capital punishment,
has passed both houses and win now
go TO the Governor for his signature.
WASHINGTON March 12-At a
meeting of his cabinet President
Wilson read a statement, in which
there was this expression, "One of
the chief objects of my administra-
ton will be to cultivate the friend
ship and deserve the confidence of
our sister republics in Central and
South America
WASHINGTON March 1s-From
an intimation given out this morn
| ing it is expected that President VIII
son will take up Alaska matters on
the twentieth. 1t is believed that
soon thereafter he will determine
upon q definite policy.
WASHINGTON. March IA
serious earthquake is reported. 1t
largely destroyed Guaiimquilapa and
Santa Rosa Guatemala
WASHINGTON, March 1a-Yes-
terday afternoon Vice President Mar
shall made his Official call on Presi-
dent Wilson.
MEXICO CITY. March le-Fore-
ign Minister Delabarra has been ad-
vised that Great Britain will recog-
nire the Huerta administration. This
has greatly encouraged the federal
following and ten thousand troops
will be rushed to Sonora in the effort
TO effectively Quell the Instruction
there
SEATTLE, March liking coun-
ty is soon TO have new court house
on the property known as the old
Yesler homestead at Third and James
streets The million dollars of
bonds which were voted have been
placed with Eastern financial houses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
HINDU SLAYER IN
MEX|CAL|, REPORT
Sheriff veaIe Believed to Be
Hot on Trail of Fugitive
Traced by Letter

Said ALI Khan has been heard from
in Mexicali. and Sheriff veaIe Of Con-
ira Costa county has gone south to
locate and attempt to capture the
Hindu, accused of Staying Rosa Do
mingo at Siege.
Sheriff Veale is believed to have
taken a train for Los Angeles on Sat
urday morning and. presumably, gene
from there on the first train to
Calexico, on the American side Of the
border from Mexicali. Said Ali Khan
is supposed to be in hiding In Next
cali. going there from Oxnard last
Tuesday.
An intercepted letter from the
Hindu is said to be the clew which
sent Veale south in such a hurry, as
1t is supposed to have given the Hin
du's address in Mexicali and described
his flight from Siege.
Il am not sorry / killed her. but my
heart was burning and She took my
money" read the letter Others should
not have been arrested, for ] alone am
responsible. l left the next day and
went to Oxnard. where l saw Sata-
hama. / stayed with him, but he told
me il / stayed there l should die. He
wanted me to cook for him, but had
no hunger and did not do so. Sata-
hama was very sorry / left Oxnard and
went to Johnson Ca station three
miles from Oxnard), where three men
came to get me. but God had pity on
me and permitted my escape. One
of the men came to speak to me.
Il got on the train and asked the
conductor what train to take to Mex
leo. and he told me was on the
right train. / arrived in Mexioali
on October s. / can not live here
without work and / do not seem to
be able to find any
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
Mrs. Isabella Martin
Ill in Napa ASYLUM

Sheriff Frank Barnet of Alameda
county has received letter from DR..
A. H. Hoisho1t. medical superintend-
ent at the Napa asylum, saying that
Mrs. Isabella J. Martin, sent to San
Quentin for life for dynamiting, and
later transferred to the hospital be-
cause Of insanity. has remained in
bed ever since her incarceration in the
latter institution. According to the
letter her condition has not changed
since she was taken there. The let
ter was the result of an inquiry by the
sheriff regarding the womans health.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13

would~do If the Mexican deputies were
harmed. replied:
That is a hypothetical question. /
don't care to discuss the matter at this
time"
WILL AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS
The secretary added that the United
States will take no further steps in
the Mexican matter at present, but
will await Developments" He said
the state department has not request
ed any additional warships to be sent
to Mexican waters. and this was con-
frmed by Acting Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt. who said that the
navy department was taking no steps
toward intervention in Mexico.
The greater portion Of the Atlantic
fleet is in Hampton roads. preparing
for the annual fall target practice,
scheduled to start Friday. The bat
tleships now at Vera Cruz will be re-
lieved October 20 by other American
vessels so as not to violate the letter
Of international law which states that
foreign warships shall not remain in
alien waters more than 80 days at
time
INTERVENTION IS IMMINENT
Despite the Roosevelt and Bryan
statements, Intervention in Mexico is
again imminent The southern re-
public's international situation is so
critical that combined movement by
the American navy and army would
surprise no government official in
close touch with the situation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
Futile Struggle Of
Girl Wife Is Told in
CIergynan's Divorce
Left Alone in Great City, She
Works for S. a Week,
And Fails

BOISE. Idaho. Oct. 13.-Through the
files of an Idaho divorce court has
come the story of the futile struggle
of a young wife. forced to live apart
from her husband, to make her way in
Chicago on a wage of IS week Her
confession to her husband, the Rev
Paul Rathbert, furnished him with
evidence for his divorce. granted Sat
urday. The young wife remained to
work in Chicago because his salary
wouldn't support both.
The end of her struggle and the ap
pearance of a man is told in her let
tiers.
Yes, Hap, I, too, had dreams reads
one. Beautiful dreams of little hands
and feet that would bless our home,
and then. when you would write that
you had gone here and there and had
a good time. I had probably been
hard all day for six measiy
dollars a week, and then I would
tramp home at night alone Is
it such a wonder when some one
showed consideration of me | took adj
vantage of it?"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
Aviator Disappears
While on Flight

NEW YORK. Oct 13.--After start
ing on a flight from Hampstead. l. l.,
to lakewood Heights. Staten island.
this afternoon, Albert J. Jewell, fly
ing in an 80 horsepower Moissant
monoplane, disappeared. Alarms were
sent out in all directions in the fear
that he had met with an accident.
For the first time in the history of
the city the police of New York were
ordered to be on the lookout for an
aviator
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13

high sea and the exhausted condition
Of the man the rescue could not be
effected Able Seaman HIGHWAY then
volunteered to go over the side and
try to save the swimmer. Tying a
life belt around himself and attach
ing a life line to it. he plunged into
the water. After hard fight he
reached the side of the exhausted
man and tied line to his left belt.
Then both were hauled on board.
ONE PASSENGER SAVED
esThe refugee was so exhausted
that he had to be taken into the hos
pital for treatment. He was in an
unconscious condition. When he was
revived ne said he was Walter Trim
tepohl, passenger on the Volturno
The soles OF his boots were half
burned through. showing the intense
heat of the decks upon the Volturno.
AT daybreak Friday the seas sub
sided and boats were lowered.
while the Carmania directed the
operations of rescue, she gave way
to the smaller ships, which were able
to get nearer to the Volturno. This
accounted for the fact that the little
ships got larger number OF the
rescued passengers.
SURVIVORS SAVED
captain Inch of the Volturno was
the last man to leave his ship. with
him were the two Marconi operators
and the chief engineer. They We're
taken off by a small boat from the
Kroonland.
For several hours the ships cruised
around, trying to get trace of the
missing boats before proceeding on
their way Five hundred and twenty
one persons were saved and 1876 We're
missing"
A wireless message from the Car
mania said that she was unable to
put in at Queenstown because of the
heavy weather.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
Boy Bandits Rob Man
In Berkeley Street

Three boys, armed with revolvers.
held up and robbed w. f. Coleman of
274s Hillegass avenue last night at
Benvenue avenue and Stuart street.
Berkeley Two of the boys covered
him with revolvers, while the third
rifled his pockets, taking a gold watch
and some coin. The boys escaped.
This is the same trio which has com
mitted several robberies recently in
Berkeley
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
IA AMERICAN REFUGEES
BELIEVED To HAVE BEEN
KILLED IN FIGHTING ZONE


1t is understood that ever since
DR.. William Bayard Hale has re-
turned from Mexico City with his Of
President Wilson had been of the
opinion that the United States would
ultimately have to use stronger meth
DDS in dealing with. General Huerta.
Secretary Bryan has from the be-
ginning opposed Intervention. but if
Huerta Stays the deputies whom he
arrested on charges of sedition there
is no doubt that the government will
use mailed hand
POWERS IN AGREEMENT
1t became known today that Great
Britain, Germany, France and the
United States are agreed Is to the
policy to be followed if this country
has to invade Mexico From that
time on the United States will exer-
else virtual protectorate over every
country between her southern border
and the Panama canal
CONFIDENTIAL dispatches received
from Mexico City say that six British
Mexico to back up the United States
German and French ships will follow
at once. unless there is quick change
in the situation.
AMERICAN REFUGEES MISSING
LAREDO, Tex, Oct 15-It was
feared today that 125 American refu-
gees who were travelling in a caravan
of wagons from Torreon to Laredo
have been murdered or taken pris-
oners by Mexicans. They arrived at
Rodriguez, As miles south of here,
three days ago, but nothing has been
heard of them since. They were in
the zone where fighting has been go
ing on between federals and consti-
tutionalists
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
Thousands in Oakland
See Columbus Land
And Attend Exercises
Lakeside Park Crowded From Morn
ing to Night to Witness Pageant
and Hear Program

Columbus day was celebrated in
Oakland yesterday with oratory,
music, historical pageants and fire.
works. Lake Merritt was the scene,
and thousands of persons lined the
shores of the lake from / o'clock in
the afternoon until 10 at night
!. Prof Henry Morse Stephens of the
University of California delivered the
principal address, talking on the
mingling of the Anglo-Saxons and the
Latins in the western countries. He
said that California is the ideal place
for the mingling of Latin genius with
Anglo Saxon energy, and that the
opening of the Panama canal will see
these conditions at their best.
Other speakers were John p. Irish,
John W. Stetson, M. MARITIME, John p.
Cox and Richard III. Hammond. A
special musical program was enjoyed
by the thousands of spectators.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
Marin-Contra Costa
People Want Ferry

SAN RAFAEL, Oct 13.-Contra
Costa and Marin counties have Joined
hands in project to install ferry
system from Point San Pedro on the
Marin shore of the bay to Richmond.
The plans will be perfected at a
monster ''get together" meeting Of
representatives of both counties to
be held Tuesday. October 81, near the
site of the proposed ferry slip at Point
San Pedro.
The Marin County Promotion league
and the local Chamber of Commerce
have made arrangements to welcome
800 Richmond boosters at clam
bake, supplemented by an old fash
Toned barbecue
The speakers already selected to
represent the league and the Cham
Der of Commerce are Robert Dollar
and former State Senator e. 3. Mar
tinelli.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
George Fitch Writes
Book on World Tour
That Is Different
"The Critic in the Occident" Depicts
Story" in Scenes Encompassed
IN Seven Months Trip

ITO those who are only able to
travel by proxy. these impressions of
Europe are dedicated. with the hope
that they may yield pleasure and
profit
This is the dedication in the fly leaf
of The Critic in the Occident, by
George Hamlin Fitch. the second book
by this author containing the results
of his seven months trip around the
world. Fitch sums up in those few
words OF his dedication the impress
sion that reader receives upon read
ing the volume which is from the
press of Paul Elder.
The authorsuses his newspaper in
tuition. and never fails to grasp the
story in the scene he depicts. It is
travel book that is different.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
lncendidry Blaze
Threatens Monte Rio

MONTE RIO. Oct 1S-Fire believed
to be of incendiary origin threatened
Monte Rio this morning, when half
trees in the Ward ranch was burned
over and house and barn valued at
$4,000 and much timber were de-
stroyed. The flames were controlled
by backfiring.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
81 Id. Bass Caught
By Lone Fisherman

NEW YORK, Oct. &c. A. Al
bright, who is known to residents Of
Long Branch as 1.-THE Lone Fisherman,
because he has fished in the surf on
every Sunday for 10 years, created a
sensation among anglers yesterday by
landing a so pound striped bass with
small kinfish hook on an ordinary
six thread line Looking on were
Nathan Frank, the band master; Lew
Dockstadter. the minstrel. and Harry
Williams, the song writer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
Loop the Loop Filler
BeWiIderS Throng

PARIS, Oct. 13.-Adolph E. Pegoud.
the inventor of fantastic, aerial somer-
saults, caused thousands of persons to
hold their breath in amazement yes.
terday afternoon at Buc by looping
the loop 10 times at an altitude of
$500 feet, and then dropping head
down for distance of 200 feet The
latter feat he repeated six times. He
performed other sensational exploits
Everybody was bewildered except NJ
Pegoud.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
Robbers Take Money
While People Watch

Two robberies were executed within
block of each other early yesterday
morning while persons in nearby
houses looked on in both cases. r.
A. Clark Of 279 Thirteenth street was
held up in Golden Gate avenue near
Steiner street by two men, who took
$45 and watch. Then he was beaten
by the robbers. Dennis O'Connell of
215 Downey street had So in cash
taken from him by two men. supposed
to be the same as those who held up
Clark. He was pummeled unmerci-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
HONOR RULE FOR IoNE

An honor cottage" at Preston
school of industry at lone will be
opened on October Is, according to
Parole Officer III. E. Wellington. Cali
vim Derrick. president of the George
Junior Republic for six years, will in
stall limited f-government"
among the boys.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
$50, 900 Bond of Jack
Johnson, the Prize
Fighter, Forfeited
Negro Had Left United States
While Appeal From Sentence
Was Pending

CHICAGO. Oct. Is.-Federal Judge
Carpenter today ordered Jack John
sons $4,000 bail bond forfeited The
negro prize fighter departed from the
United States while an appeal from
his sentence to one year and one day
IN the federal prison and fine of
$1,000 for violating the white slave
law was pending.
ROBERT KACHLEIN BURIED
The funeral of Robert Kachlein,
retired capitalist of 2031 Delaware
street, Berkeley, was held today
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
SURVIVORS Of VOL TURN0
TELL TRAGIC STORY OF
HERO|SM AND C0WARD|CE
Scared Grew perished
Cowardice Is Charged

40 volturno died fighting the flames
Twenty-Five The of the of SO died
~ OF their cowardice.
passengers could saved but for the cowadce
bel
That the bulk of the saved due alone to
Captain Thomas Inch, commander of the Vol
turno. -STATEMENTS MADE BY SURVIVORS OF THE
BURNED LINER
left the volturno with persons
safely could
would The high they
nrobablv went down in wnnutes"-STATEMENT OF CAP
TAIN BARR OF THE CARMANIA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16
NOTED WARBLERS
MAY COME HERE
Necessary Patronage Will Bring
RuifO BOnci, Mray Garden
and Schumann- Heink

Negotiations have been in progress
for some time between Local Man
ager James T.. Devoe and representa-
uves OF the Chicago opera comply
for an opera season 10 take place in
this city next May. Devoe states that
the ultimate success OF the plan de
Ponds entirely on guarantee fund
to be raised among local supporters.
The general scheme as outlined for
Detroit includes an appearance OF Tit
to Ruffo, the famous baritone, in
"Rigoletto;" a Mary Garden perform
ance a performance OF La Boheme, -
with Bonci, and fourth performance
to be selected from number of
operas, including The Prophets,
"Parsifal" and others, with possibili-
ties OF Schumann-Heink, Dalmores
and other famous artists. Devoe
states that in event OF the final nego-
tiations being successfully arranged
for the opera season, the date will not
be made known until after the close
of the Philharmonic course season,
which is also under Mr.. DeUSi d.
rection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16

state of Michigan, in the circuit court
for the County OF Wayne. In chancery.
Thomas J. Ormsby, complainant. W.
Frankie Ormsby defendant. Suit pend
ing IN the circuit court for the county
Of Wayne In chanCery. at Detroit Mich,
on tho goth day OF June \. D.. 1913. In
this cause IL appearing from afrdaNit
on hle. that the defendant, frankie
Ormsby. is not resident OF this state,
but resides at The city or Fargo In the
state or North Dakota, on motion OF
Frank G. Moriarty, complainant soh-
citOr. IL H. ordered that the saih de-
PENDANT. frankie Ormsby cause her
appearance TO be entered herein, with
Inl FOUR months from the tate Of TINS
order. ana IN case Of htg appearances
Mat she cause her answer 10 the COM
piaInant's bin OF complaint TO be nteI
and "A cory thereof 20 be served on
said complainant's solicitor within 10
davs after service on her OF a copy OF
said bill and nptic. % this order, and
mat in default thereof. said bill De
teken as confessed by the said non
resident defendant. And IL Is further
ordered that within 20 days the said
rnmptaInant cause n notice " this or
der TO be published In The Detroit
Timss a newspaper printed. published
- circutating In, said county sndNthat
such publication be continued therein
az least once In each week for six
weeks in succession. or that she cause
- ropv 81 this order ~ be personally
served on said nonresident defendant
II, least 20 days before the time above
prescribed for her appearance. Philip
r Van Zile circuit Judge. Frank G.
Moriarty compliments solicitor. A
true copy, Herman G. Carr. dep. register.