davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05
500 WILL BUILD
A NEW ICEHOUSE

Fordville, N. D., Noy. 5.--The 500
line is unloading a quantity Of ma
teEial for a large ice house here which
wlll be filed the coming winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05
. ECZEMA ITCHED
TERRIBLY ON HANDS
White Little Spots, Scratching
Made Them Worse. .Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

1851 Marion Place, Chicago, I'll. TT
had eczema for four or Ave years. One day
I came into the house and saw some white
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Miss Green and Miss Everett Heads of Organization,
Leaders In Scnoo|

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. TO-
Miss Carol Green of Pasadena, the
newly elected president of the
women's conference, is member
the senior class and is one of tn
popular girls of the Kappa Alph
Theta sorority. She is a member OF
the English club, Cap and Gown, the
senior women's honor society; asso-
ciate editor of the Daily Palo Alto,
the student daily paper. She is pres
ident of the Women Press club and
was member of last years confer
ence.
Miss Eileen Everett is the new vice
president of the conference, which is
the women's self government organ
ization. She is a senior, registered in
the history department from Orange.
She has been prominently identified
with class and university affairs, and
is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi So
rority. Cap and Gown, the 1914 Quad
board and the cabinet of the Y. w.
C. A.
Miss Emily McCord, member of
the Langworthy club and author of
last years junior opera, will serve as
secretary, while Miss Marjorie Tis-
dale, a member of Delta Gamma So
rority, the Women's Press club. Eng
lish club and the staffs of the Daily
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
DR.. COFFIN SHOWS
HER APPRECIATION

DIR. CAROLINE COOK COFFIN,
President of the Housewives
Lengue-Mary Austin's articles
are very good, indeed. and l agree
with them They are level headed,
even and with out trace Of any
thing hysterical in them. She has
expressed very well, too. the
viewpoint which is becoming the
general one in matters of moral
ity.
Particularly do 1 think that her
demand for better moral educa-
tion is just and right one. But
] would go even further. The
mothers must give their daugh-
ters not only moral training. but
they must provide them with
good homes. Happy homes are
necessary 10 keep many girls
from being wayward. The home
atmosphere should be cheerful
and the food should be chosen
with some care and thought
1t is too often the case that
uncomfortable, insanitary homes
and poor food. badly cooked, do
IS much harm as does the lack of
moral training.
Mrs. Austin has made many
wonderfully good points in her
articles which 1t would be to the
advantage of every man and
woman to read.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Little Girls to Help Make
DAY on Dykes at Co
roma Club Affair

Quaint little Dutch lassies. singing
soft luIlabfes of the windmill land,
viii help to make "A Day on the
Dykes" for members of Corona club
tomorrow afternoon, tiny Miss Ruth
knight and equally small Miss Ruth
Painton being the Corona club daugh-
ters who are to appear
1t is to be members day for the
initial gathering of the new club
year and no outside talent will help
make the program.
Under direction Of Mrs. E. ID.
Knight, Mrs. c. L. Bullock and Mrs.
Aimeron Skinkle, an afternoon of
music and dramatic recitations will
be given. Besides the lullaby girls
Will be seen little Miss Helen Brace,
who is to be a Dutch boy and do
some wonderful specialties; Mrs. An
ME King Lemon, who, in costume,
Will sing some Dutch songs; a mono
logue. and several other numbers
Preceding sthiS program will be a
Dutch luncheon, of which the piece
de resistance will be noodle soup.
This is to be in charge of the house
hold economics department. OF which
Miss Frances " Meeker is chairman,
and she and the other members of
her committee will appear in the be-
coming gowns of Dutch mattresses.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Lane Limits Use of
Lake Tahoe's Waters

The long standing dispute OF the
Truckee Carson government irriga-
tion project has been settled by Secre-
tary of the Interior Lane.
In a meeting at Truckee with sta he
officials and property owners, Secre-
tary Lane announced his decision that
the waters of Lake Tahoe should De
used only so far as not to mar the
natural beauty of the lake and that
the government for five years shall
not cut the growing timber along the
Truckee river, thus conserving the
water supply.
The project Is for the irrigation of
the desert lands of Nevada by Great
ing a large reservoir in that state
The decision was satisfactory to At
torney General Webb. other state offi-
cials and property owners who at
tended the conference
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
DYNAMITE WREC CkS
BANK; INJURIES 70

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O-Two dynamite
explosions early today wrecked the
private bank of A. Conforti ON the
West Side and 20 persons living in ad =
joining buildings were hurt 1t was
reported at first that several had been
killed. but a search of the houses In
the neighborhood failed to reveal any
deaths.
The. three story building occupied
by the bank caught fire after the ex
plosions. Hundreds fed from their
homes In the immediate vicinity
There was $4,000 In the bank vaults
in cash and negotiable paper 1t
was impossible to tell whether the
money had been stolen until the
wreckage of the building could be
cleared away.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Further Time in
SDreckeIs Case

Judge Seawell today granted the
petition of Claus A and Rudolph
Spreckels for an extension of time in
which to file their bill of exceptions
in connection with their appeal from
the court decision last April denying
them an accounting by John d. and
Adolph B. Spreckels of the funds of
the estate of the late Claus Spreckels.
The filing OF the bill of exceptions
will be the first STEP of the defeated
sons to obtain a reversal of Judge
SeaweIl in the supreme court. At the
time Judge Seawell decided against
Claus A. and Rudolph Spreckels he
announced that the action involved
questions that he thought it proper
the supreme court should pass on at
once.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

Palo Alto and the Sequoia. will be
treasurer of the conference.
The governing council of FIVE,
lected from the conference, consists
{, in addition TO Miss Green and
iiss Everett. Elizabeth Wheeler of
San Jose, Hazel Green of Stanford
and Helen Horton of Pasadena.
The members elected to the confer
ence are:
Seniors-Miss Wheeler. Miss Ever
EFT, Miss Clara Cram of East High
lands. Miss Beatrice Bingham of Los
Angeles, Miss Green, Miss Leslie Tul-
loch of Kohala. t. H.: Miss Florence
Dunlop, Vale, Ore: Miss Helen Hor-
ton. Pasadena; Miss Jean Carver, Des
Moines. la.
Juniors-Miss Emily McCord. Stan
ford university; Miss Nan Drury, San
Diego; Miss Bernice Jameson, Corona:
Miss Eleanor Walls. Los Angeles. and
Miss Marjorie Tisdale, Redlands.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
SINGLE STANDARD
|RIGHT'-MRS. SEXTON

MRS. ELLA VI. sEXTON-In
all the articles by Mary Austin
the point that appealed to me
most of all was her insistence
upon the single standard Of NOR
ality. Until men can be edu-
Gated to live as purely as do
women there Is no possibility of
the solution OF the problems of
the world, such as these which
have arisen in the Diggs-Cami-
netti trials.
They are, I suppose, as good
test cases of the new school- of
thought and moral growth in the
public mind as could be found.
Ny main hope in ii all Is secur-
ing the single standard.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

a boy of 10 here. 1 asked him to tell
me all he knew of the sex relation
and all he could tell me were vulgar
thoughts.
In half an hour I had look of
wonder on his face and the belief in
his heart that the right sexual rela-
tion is the most sacred thing in the
world.
4 can tell an audience something
and they will be moved to a rash
act. 1 can say the same thing and
nobody viii move muscle. That's
the art of it.
Boys and girls educated about
themselves will make more efficient
fathers and mothers.
They must be told in the language
OF Charles Ram Kennedy in The
Necessary EVIL" or as Brieux tells
It in Damaged Goods'-not in the
coarse. superficial way chosen by the
authors of The Traffic"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Mrs. Pankhurst Has
Not Sailed, But Is
Hiding in France
Inventor of Militant Methods in
English Suffrage Campaign Not
on Way to United States
on Wa,

LONDON Sept. 10.-Miss Emmeline
ods in the suffrage campaign in Eng
land, has not sailed for the United
States incognito. but is in hiding in
France, according to statements made
at the headquarters of the Women's
Social and Political union today by
Miss Jean Wickham.
Miss Wickham was told that the po-
lice authorities in many American
cities were looking toward the coming
of the militant leader with apprehen-
sion.
They have nothing to fear. for Mrs.
Pankhurst viii not try to inject vio-
lence into the American fight for
suffrage" said Miss Wickham.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
ARMED D MEN GUARD.
FIRE SWEPT ZONE

SALISBURY BEACH. Mass. Sept
IA vigilance committee of 25
armed citizens Is today guarding the
fire swept district of Salisbury beach.
where three fires, all of which are be-
Iieved to have been deliberately set,
with losses of $250,000. left 2.500 peo-
Pile temporarily homeless and wiped
out more than 800 buildings.
The committee is on guard to pre-
vent looting and further fires
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Zeppelin Balloon
Wreck Caused by
Storm Over Ocean
German War Office Orders Inquiry
Into Disaster Resulting in Death
of Fifteen Persons

BERLIN. Sept 10.-The war office
today ordered an official investigation
Of the wrecking of the Zeppelin bal
loon Lei in the North sea OF Helgo-
land last night. with a loss of life
estimated at Is persons.
The superficial investigation show ed
that the dirigible balloon ran into a
rain and wind storm. She was driven
to the surface of the sea, where her
cars and compartments filed with
water, was unable to rise and was
battered to pieces by the waves
Among the victims were Captain
Netting, commander OF the marine
airship division: Captain Hane, CON-
mander of the wrecked airship, and
Baron Won Maltzahn
Government contracts in the future
will call for the equipment of marine
balloons with pontoons and airtighi
compartments.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Swallows Stlychnine
For Cough Medicine

Mistaking bottle of strychnine for
cough medicine William Meyers. 81
years old, a retired land owner. 80
Cora street, swallowed large guam
tity of the poison early today. which
nearly cost his life. He was rushed
to the Mission emergency hospital and
the stomach pump was used to good
effect. He probably will recover.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
MAY BE TAILOR,s WIFE
Liens Filed Against
New Theater Building

The question of ownership and LA
bility in connection with the new the
ater building at Mason and Eddy
streets over which the Pryor estate
heirs and the Downtown Realty COM
pany have been at outs, may be set
tied by the courts through the fling
of series of suits In the superior
court today by firms and persons as
serting mechanics liens on the prop
erty. The -Hodgkins company
presents suit against the Downtown
Realty company, Mary Pryor, widow
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
MAKE WOMAN SHARE IN
GUILT WITH MAN FOR SEX
GRIMES, DECLARES RABBI

From his bench court the other day Judge Graham
wished he could for deng her husband
end three minor children
lie did not chord with Rabbi Jacob
Niee whe would begin where Judge Graham leaves off
"1he act amended the
responsible with the If crime
a to
The o with the
% make amenabe still responsible
PROSECUTE WOMEN TOO
coming the lines Rabbi Nieto said "A
isony She should be prosecuted the the husband
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
IN
CAR CRABS
SPEEDER
Police Captain Overtakes
Autoist and Arrests Him
on Way to Work

Captain of Detectives Mooney is
going after the automobile speeders
IN person. and this morning caught
an offender himself Tomorrow
Mooney will prosecute him.
| Coming into town in Geary street
in the police department automobile,
Mooney was passed by a machine
driven by S. Ginsberg, SIS Third ave-
nue.. According to the captain of de-
| tectives the motor car was going 50
miles an hour
Ordering the police chauffeur.
George Stallard, to hit up a good clip.
the officer began pursuit.
As MILE RATE IN CHASE
Forty-five miles an hour IS the rate
! at which the police automobile had
| TO travel to close up the distance
between 1t and Ginsberg's machine.
and between First avenue and Wood
street Geary street looked like a sure
enough speedway.
At Wood street Moneys car had
overhauled Ginsbergs automobile. and
then both machines stopped. AS
| founded at Moneys appearance in
the role of speed cop" Ginsberg was
too surprised even to declare that
he had only been going 10 miles an
| hour, as is the custom with speeders.
One automobile driver at least has
learned the lesson taught by Mrs.
Dooley's death last Saturday morning,
for on running into a buggy at Van
Ness avenue and Jackson street short
ly after midnight this morning. he
stopped and ascertained what dam
age he had caused In this case a
| horse had been killed, but no persons
/ injured
STOPS AFTER CLASH
Victor Verilhsch, $50 Columbus ave-
nue., was at the wheel of q so horse
power Thomas and had two compan-
ions with him when he ran down A.
| Vennelli. s26 Washington street. at
1910 o'clock a. m AS soon as he
struck the buggy in which Vennelli
was driving. Verilhach stopped and
got out to offer assistance. discover
ing, however, that no one had been
hurt. In addition to the dead horse,
the automobile was dana xed to the
extent OF 5000.
Search is still being kept up by
the police for the slayer of Mrs Doo-
ley. No definite clew has been OBJ
tained to the whereabouts OF the
man who ran Mrs. Dooley down. Sc
verely injured her companion, Louis
j. Ward, at the same time and dashed
away without pausing to discover
| Wnat injury nad peen caused or to
offer assistance.
| Miss Baldwin, an operator at the
| Pacific Telephone exchange, told the
police that man had called up the
central police station shortly after
the time of the accident, and asked
| II the police had heard of anything
| OF that kind at the beach. Before
| the central station could obtain any
| information the man said he had
merely heard OF the accident and
hung up.
Edward Johnson, driver OF car
stationed in front of the Heidelberg
cafe, said he drove along the Great
Highway early Saturday morning, and
that behind him came a large Chalm-
ers car. careening as II driven by a
/ drunken man. He thought he heard a.
woman scream, but thought nothing
! more OF it at the time.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
.HEADLESs TORSO
STILL MYSTERY

NEW YORK, Sept. 1o.-Search was
made in New York bay by detectives
today for the head Of the girl who
taken out of the Hudson river In two
sections. one part Friday and the
other Saturday.
Declaring the mystery the most baf-
fling In the criminal history of New
York, the officers today busted them
selves running down a number of
clews that may lead not only to the
identity of the girl, but to the capture
of the slayer.
A. 13 year old boy told the police
today that while wading in the bay
near Staten island he noticed an OBJ
ject floating in the water. He padded
UP to IT. lifted it out of the water and
was Mortified to find that ii was the
head OF a woman, adorned with about
foot Of heavy, black hair. The boy,
frightened, dropped the head back into
the water.
The police are convinced that the
girl was murdered In the vicinity Of
One Hundred and Forty sixth street
and Eighth avenue.
Their conviction was formed be-
| cause the pillowcase in which one
part of the torso was wrapped was
sold in that neighborhood by drug
gist. who says he sold some moth tar
paper to a man with sandy hair. 1t
was this quality of paper that was
found around both sections of the
torso
MAY BE TAILoR's WIFE
CHICAGO, Sept 10-samuel Alt
man, Richmond, Ind, tailor, believes
the torso of the woman found in the
Hudson river in New York is that of
his wife, who disappeared from her
home in Richmond, August 26. She
told friends she was going to New
York
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
PHONE YOUR WANTS

To the Evening Call. Ask the oper-
sfor for Kearny SO. Your order will
receive prompt and careful attention.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

of the late James K. Pryor. and the
other heirs, for s7,5S7 as Hen. Henry
T. Johnson sues the same defendants
for $33. .502.60 and the Victor Engi-
neering company brings action for
s652. 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
JURY DEADLOCKED
IN GIBSON TRIAL
Alleged Murderer Remanded to Jail
and Proceedings Against Him
Stopped for Present

NEWBURGH, N. Y, May 2s.-After
sixteen hours deliberation, the jury In
the case OF Burton w. Gibson. the New
York lawyer charged with the murder OF
Mrs Rosa Szabo. his client had reached
no agreement at O'Clock this morning
The jurors told Supreme Court Justice
Tompkns that they We're hopelessly
deadlocked The court, IN releasing them,
remanded Gibson 10 the Goshen jail
After the jury had been discharged
District Attorney Wilson said he would
take no further proceedings against Glib
son for the present.
Assistant District Attorney Deacon
Murphy OF New York county has war
rants for the arrest of Gibson on charges
OF larceny and forgery growing out Of
his handling OF Mrs. zabo's estate, and
1t Is likely that Gibson Will be turned
over 10 the New York county authorities
Gibson. a lawyer, was charged with
numbering Mrs, Szabo. his client, by
stranglng her on Greenwood lake, on
July 16 last. The state sought TO prove
that Gibson killed the woman TO gain
possession of her estate. amounting TO
about l0.00o. Gibson contended that
Mrs Szabo was accidentally drowned
when tho boat in which they we're rowing
overturned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
MURDER COMMITTED
IN ATTEMPT To ROB

LA SALE. H.. May 29.-Four
masked bandits held up party car
rying the semi-monthly payroll of the
Illinois Zinc company, five miles south
east of here, today. killing one man
and wouuding three others. F, D.
Richmond, civil engineer Of the zinc
company, who was one Of the wounded,
saved the $4,000 payroll by wild dash
under fire. The robbers escaped.
Money to meet the payroll was be-
ing sent to the Black Hollow mine in
two buggies in charge of four men. A
mile from the mine, the robbers sprang
from the underbrush and opened fire
with automatic shotguns. Ben Dierks,
formerly chief of police of Peru, Ill.,.
who was driving the second buggy, fell
dead at the first fire.
Elmer West, zinc company clerk,
who was IN the first buggy with Rich
mond, was dangerously wounded at the
first volley, but Richmond snatched up
the reins and made dash for the mine.
All four robbers turned their guns on
him. but he escaped with minor wounds
in the back. When the robbers saw
that he had made good his escape, they.
abandoned the second buggy and fled
into the woods.
Henry Osterle, company clerk, who
had been riding with Dierks, recovered
the reins which Dierks had dropped
when he fell dead, and followed Rich
mond to the mine. Ostere was wound
ed in the head, arm and side, but his
condition is not serious. West, shot
in the head and chest, may die The
miners were paid off on time. and gave
Richmond three cheers for his bravery
and presence of mind as he distributed
the money. Posses from Peru and La
Sale took the trail of the robbers, and
the miners also are conducting
search. Bloodhoupds have been sent
for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
STEEL TRUSTS
EXAMPLE GOOD;
CARY'S VIEW
Chairman of the Great Cor
poration Continues His Tes-
timony in Governments
Suit for Dissolution.
SAYS POLICY WAS
TO DO NO WRONG
Declares That the Company
Has Been Of Great Assist
ance to All Persons At
fected by 1t.

NEW YORK. May 2e,-''I believe
the United States Steel corporation has
set a good example in the business
world IF this seems like boosting, I
ask your pardon,
These words epitomized the testi-
mcny today of Judge Ebert Fl. Gary,
chairman of the corporation in the
hearings Of the governments dissolu~
ton suit against it. as an illegal COM
bination. Judge Gary spent a second
entire day on the stand and devoted
most OF his testimony TO pointing out
the good which he said had been ac-
complished by the corporation In the
steel industry as the result of its or
ganization, He adds:
The policy Of the corporation has
been, he said. so to manage and
conduct it's affairs as to make it
certain that it did no wrong to any
person or interest, 1t seems to me
that this is the important thing in
a quasi public corporation, I be-
lieve that we have been of assist
auce in promoting the interests Of
all connected with or affected By
tho corpora+;op
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
OBJECTIONS
FROM ABROAD
To PREVAIL
Five Per Cent Diferential ON
Imports in American Vessels
to Be Stricken From
Tariff Bill.
CHANGE MEETS WITH
FAVOR OF PRESIDENT
Senator Cummins Is in Favor
Of a Ten Per Cent Ad Va
lorem Tax on Stock
Market Sales.

WASHINGTON, May a9.-Whether
10 put cattle, wheat and oats on the
free list or 20 put duty on their prod
ucts is one of the absorbing problems
Of the senate finance committee just
now in revising the Underwood tariff
bill for senate consideration. Senator
Simmons. chairman of the committees
John Sharp Williams, chairman of the
subcommittee handling the agrlcultur'
al schedule, and Representative Under
wood chairman of the house ways and
means committee. discussed the matter
with President Wilson today.
The president is reported 10 have
agreed with Senator Williams and Sen
ator Simmons that the raw materials
and their products in the agricultural
schedule should be cqualIzed in tobac-
co. instead of placing raw products on
the dutiabe list, and making meats and
flour free as in the bill at present. To
cquaIize them was determined upon
several weeks ago, and the senate sub
committee today is reported to have
decided also 10 put cattle, sheep and
hogs and wheat and oats on the free
i,e.