davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02


Beautiful Kitty Gordon has been
''magazined'' extensively west of the
frowning Rocky mountains Whole
columns have been devoted to the
Kitty Gordon back. the Kitty Gordon
personality, the Kitty Gordon gowns
and the Kitty Gordon beauty. OF
stage fame on two continents, she IS
about to satisfy us westerners of the
truth of the glowing tales concerning
her. San Francisco heretofore has
had the opportunity merely to rave
over her portraits Now it will have
a chance to feast it's eyes on the
lovely Miss Kitty herself. Next Mon
day evening The Enchantress, Vic
tor Herbert's melodic comic opera,
will open at the Cort theater and it
will serve TO introduce the vivacious
prima donna in all her melody and
charm.
Miss Gordon has been trying for
four years to prove to herself and to
the world that her husband, Captain
Henry Beresford. brother of Lord De-
cies. who is the husband of Vivian
Gould. is absolutely nothing to her.
Now she has given ii up as bad
Job. She freely admits that she is
Just as much in love with the gallant.
captain as she was in their court
ship days Whatever disagreements
they have had came about through
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
CANAL UNFRAMED
BY GREAT QUAKE
Many CoastWise Vessels In
jured by Wind and Rocks
Laid Up for Repairs

PANAMA CITY, Oct. 2.--"The dam
age to the Gatun locks was nominal"
said Lieutenant Colonel Siebert to-
day after he had inspected the works
shaken by the midnight earthquake.
He was preparing HIS report to be
forwarded to Washington.
Il found the machinery unharmed
and only superficial slide, which will
be removed in the next II hours"
Colonel Goethals, in charge of the
work of building the canal, said.
through his secretary:
Practically no damage was done
to the governments project"
The two shocks, which were the Sc
verest shocks that have occurred on
the isthmus of Panama since the con-
struction of the Panama canal was
commenced by the United States gov
ernment. were felt at midnight.
They aroused fears that other
stronger shocks might follow, with
the result that portion of the canal
would he destroyed Dangerous land
slides were caused by the undula-
tfons.
The tremors were felt all the way
across the isthmus from this city to
Colon. The first shock was of five
seconds duration; the second lasted
twice that long. Both movements
were from west to east.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Solemn Celebration
Of Rosary Sunday

triduum in preparation for the
solemn celebration, on Rosary Sun
day, of the Constantinian jubilee, will
be preached In ST. Dominic's church.
There VIII be instructions and SER
mons Wednesday, Thursday and FRI
day evenings; the final sermon will be
preached at the late mass next Sunday
by Very Rev. A. L. Mcmahon, o. p.
The holy hour will be transferred
from Friday to Saturday evening.
On Sunday-Rosary Sunday-after
the blessing of roses and solemn high
mass, which will begin at Il a. m, the
Dominican fathers, in company with
the Rosarians and all other sodalities
attached to St. Dominico's church,
will walk in public procession around
st. Dominic's block. reciting the ro
sary and singing canticles in praise
of the Mother of God, whose statue
and banner will be carried in this pro-
ceSSion
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Vampire Dance at
Mechanics Fair Is
Not a Bit Shocking
Presentation of Act Censured By
New York Critics Proves to
Be Artistic

Something of sensation was scored
yesterday afternoon and last night by
Alice Els and her partner, Bert
French, in their performance of the
vampire dance at the Mechanics fair.
AS the act was rather severely CEN
sured by the New York critics. 1t
was expected that its presentation
here would reveal 1t to be salacious
in the extreme. Instead, the presenta-
tion proved to be artistic.
Beatriz Michelena rendered de-
lightfully her Interpretation of MY
Hero from The Chocolate Soldier
new series. OF ballads was. offered
by Arthur Aldridge. He sang Balfe's
Come Into the Garden, Maud" ]"
Musette pleased the fair audiences,
and Frank Paret handled the SYM
phonic end of the entertainment In a
creditable manner.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Man Judge Sargent
Tried to Save From
Crime Gets 10 Years
Youth Who Pleaded He Never
Had Chance" and Was Sent to
Ranch Fails to Make Good

Joseph Romero, whom Superior
Judge Sargent attempted to save from
a life of crime, was sentenced this
morning TO 10 years in San Quentin
penitentiary by Sargent.
Romero was convicted several
years ago for stabbing a man; and
more. recently on a grand larceny
charge He appeared before Judge
Sargent six months ago and was
placed on probation. He was placed
upon parole because he said "he had
never been given a chance in life"
Moved by the pitiful plea, Sargent
sent the lad down to his ranch in
Monterey county. He was there only
a short time when he became intoxi-
Gated and went on rampage He
later ran away from the ranch and
became involved fn more trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Registration Closes
Oct. IL, Better Hurry

Registrar Zemansky announces
that registration for the November
general election closes October IL All
persons who failed to register In 1912
or this year, as well as those who
have changed their places of resi-
dence and failed to give notice
thereof. must register before a week
from Saturday in order to vote at
the general election November IL.
The registration office will be open
from 1880 a. m. to 10 p. m wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
ofg next week. The election COM
mission on Mondoy morning will be-
gin the official canvass of votes cast
at the primary.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Panama Canal Toast
To Be Printed on
Restaurant Menus
Removal Of Last Dixie From Big
Ditch to Be Celebrated by All
I. San Francisco

Thousands of persons who on Fri
day October 10. will scan menus in
search of favorite dish will find the
following taking precedence over the
other itserns on the card:
Here's to the Panama canal. to
those: who conceived it, to those who
achieved it and TO the event which
j.. celebrates II in San Francisco. 1915"
:: For on that day the last dixie is to
be: renewed from the Panama canal
. and the event is TO be observed in
{ san Francisco with appropriate cere-
monies including exercises in Union
square, the discharge of an aerial
= bomb and martial music
The foregoing toast on that day
will appear on the menu lists of all
hotels, clubs and resta aurants and the
exploitat tion division of the exposition
Is seeing to it that the toast will be
drunk not only in San Francisco, but
all over the country.
Musical Director George W. Stewart
is en- route to St Louis to confer with
musical organizations which are
planning to come to San Francisco
during 1915. He will also visit New
York and other eastern cities He
does not expect to return until next
January. 1t Is planned to have Di-
rector Stewart visit Europe next June
10 eiilst tne dlteutloh OF lAS 4dfSesl
musical organizations on the conti-
nent, particularly the military bands.
Under the direction of A Stirling
Calder. the sculptors and modelers
have worked to such good purpose
that the work of placing the orna-
mental statuary upon the exhibit
palaces of the Panama Pacific inter
national exhibition already has COM
menced and will proceed rapidly from
now on. wo figures which are to be
placed on the Palace of Machinery
will be among the first to be erected.
The frames Of six buildings already
are. being assembled or are being put
In. place Grading of the aviation
site, drill grounds and livestock ex-
hibition grounds is about completed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
WELL KNOWN [ LUMBERM AN
DIES IN SAN MATEO

Cyrus Walker, general manager of
the milling interests of Pope g. Tai
bot and one of the best known lum-
bermen on the Pacific coast, died at
the Peninsula hotel in San Mateo
yesterday afternoon at the age of Sc.
He came to California from Wiscon-
sin In 1853.
Walker lived at Port Ludlow.
Wash, where he managed the lumber
mills. but the last two years only
acted in an advisory capacity.
He was married in 1883 to Miss
Emily Talbot, daughter of the late
w. c. Talbot. He leaves widow and
one son, Talbot Cyrus Walker.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Berkeley Man, Taken
For Spy, FIeeS Mexico

p l.. Eckles, a well known Berke-
ley manufacturing man, who recently
went to Mexico to investigate the
trade situation for his firm, has been
forced to flee from the war infested
country to South America. according
to word sent by him to Secretary
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce.
Boegle states that Eckles landed in
MazatIan several weeks ago. The
Berkeley man was taken for a spy
and fired upon by rebel and federal
authorities, and his travelling cases
were Communicated. He says that
he will not return to Mexico until
things quiet down a little.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Stuffed Dummy? No,
No, Wooden Horse, Nit;
''Copette' Exam Easy
All Civil Service Commission Viii
s. Require From Policewomen
Is Health Certificate

. The civil service commissioners are
still studying the scope of the exam
ination soon to be held for the crea-
ton OF an eligible list for police
women, but have decided to act upon
the problem Monday night 1t has
been decided, however that there will
be- nc severe physical tests, such as
: are required of applicants for police
man. Such trials as climbing a ladder
after an imaginary burglar. vaulting
over. a wooden horse, wrestling with
a stuffed dummy and toying with
$50 pound weights have been elm
mated from the "copetes'' examina-
tions. Good health will be practically
the only physical requirement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
TOO GREAT ECONOMY
CAUSED FATAL WRECK

The expenditure Of 500 to
strengthen a bridge across the Ameri-
can river, according to the judgment
of the state railroad commissioners,
would have prevented the wreck on
the Northern Electric line that cost
the life of an engineer and MANNED a
fireman for life. This opinion was
rendered by the commissioners after
examining the facts attending the
collapse of a bridge near Sacramento
on the night Of September ., under
the weight of a trainload of gravel.
H c. Stevens. engineer, was killed
and A. G. Williams. fireman. injured.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
FIRE
TO RESCUE
FAMILY
w. Williams Carries Wife and
Girl From Blazing Home
to Safety

W. Williams, a San Francisco busi-
ness man. rescued his wife and small
daughter from a fire which destroyed
his home at 1885 Eunice avenue, Ber-
night. The fire broke out in the kit
chen where paper had been left smol-
dering in the stove by Mrs. Williams.
The family having gone to bed did
not discover the fire until the entire
building was ablaze.
Williams was awakened by the
smoke and with difficulty managed
to carry his wife and, daughter from
the flaming structure.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Hymns Through
Pipe Encourage
Buried Man

.ILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 2.
VA Rescuers who have been
wv working night and day to
release Thomas Toshesky,
q miner who has been entombed
I'm the Continental mime for
more than ia hours, cheered
the captive today with the
promise thaf he would probably
be NJ liberty before midnight
Hymns were sunE through
the iron pipe driven into his
prison. to encourage him. The
prisoner said he had plenty to
eat, the food having been sent
him through the same pipe, but
complained OF a queer feeling
In the head. He could not sleep,
he smid, and was cold from the
constant dripping of water.
A wall of less than 20 feet of
rock stood between the rescuers
and the prisoner, but as the
miners got nearer TO the cham
Der they struck soft shnIe and
coal, which made drilling easier.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Frog Walk Is Not
a Dance; It's Only
New HoIdup Stunt
Highwaynnen Do Not Do 1t Them
selves; That's the Vic
TINS Part

The frog walk" hold UP man is the
latest addition 10 San Francisco's
compendium of criminology
The newcomer does not frog walk
himself, but he takes great delight in
making his victims do the stunt G.
" Stevenson. who lives at 1864 Fill
bert street, was held UP by three men
early this morning at Union and
I>eavenworth streets. Thethree men
caught Stevenson,s legs and frog
walked him into a dark alley way.
There they took his purse. contain
ing $3.50 The hoIdup men are young.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Brothers Meet First
Time Since Civil War

More than so years after they
parted at the close of the civil war,
J. II. vukannon. rs years old OF
Memphis, and William vukannon. his
brother. Of Grants Pass, Ore. met
yesterday at the home of their nieoc.
Mrs II. J. MACEDONIAN. 3s Brookside
avenue. Ciaremont. At the reunion
was sister, Mrs. r. z. Harrick, II.
years old. of Denver. The brothers
fought under Generfal Price in the
confederate army
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
ALAMEDA GIRL BECOMES
BRIDE OF SAN FRANCISCAN

Lewis II. Cromwell, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cromwell of Peta-
luua. was married TO Miss Gertrude
EberIe of Alameda at the Trinity
Episcopal church TINS afternoon Dy
Rev. r. w Clampett-
Cromwell Is secretary of the Moore
G. scott company of this city and
Oakland. and his bride is prominent
among the younger social set of Ala
media ---,---.--A--s---~A-,---
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
ASKS GUARD FOR HooDLuMs

W. B. Windgate, confectioner at
230s Jackson street. asked the police
today for protection following an at
tack upon him last night by a crowd
of hoodlums He says five young boys
came into his store and after using
vile language heaved a small show
case, filled with chewing gum, at his
head. The hodlums fled with several
MAGAZINES
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
s NJ ALLPO
IN REBEL
CAPITAL
c0nstitutionaIists in Mexico
Threatened With Epidemic;
Supplies Are Scarce

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Oct. 2.-Ref-
ugees arriving here today from Pied
ras Negras, the seat or the provi-
sionaI government of the Mexican
constitutiona1ists, declare that small
pox has broken out there The town
is full of rebel troops, whose mode of
living has tended to increase the dan
gers of epidemic. There is very lit
tie food in the town and the need of
medicines and sanitary measures is
great.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
UIrr Whitr 6nl1Hr
New BlOmSes

The new Fall models show am increasing
degree of sheerness. Marquisette, voiIe,
crepe voile and batiste are used i'm the
lingerie blouses.
Drop shoulders, yoke effects and raglan
sleeves mark the newest models.
Sleeves ON the new waists are very long
and buttons are quite fancy.
Special Wolfe Waists, embroidered and lace
trimmed, regular $3.50 value. Sf.95
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Monte Rio Casino Is
DESTROYED by Fire

MONTE RIO. Oct. 2.--Fire of mys-
terious origin was discovered in the
Casino. one of the best known resorts
here. shortly after j o'clock this
morning and completely destroyed
the building. causing an estimated
loss of several thousand dollars.
The Casino had been closed since
the wet and dry campaign some time
ago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
New Gilets

The new gilets or waistcoats which are be-
ing shown are among the novelties of the
season. Inn striking colors and fabrics
these are modish addition to the Fall
suits.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
New Hand Painted Collars

This latest Parisian craze is now ON display
at the neckwear counter. The selection is
quite varied, showing many different color
combinations s............P Price SO ca.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
NQnU.

All old jimr ro~mcn or eaitirarn
Atr requested tn meet at the cham
her os eim-se" rooms. Trinidad. Col
rosdo. on Saturday. the :ist day of
Iunr. 4. u. 1919. ~ i:io .. M. for
the purposr of making final arrange
meats for their reunion To he hcid
IN July $th. next.
fERD DAVIS.
T.. :'Chsirmaa commils~r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
$4,000 LOSS IN NINE
.- FIRE At RUGBY

Fire OF unknown origin at an ear
ly hour yesterday morning destroy.
cd the boiler house and blacksmith
shop at the Rugby Fuel company's
mine At Rugby. six miles north OF
AsuilRr. The ioss and admaGe to
the building and machinery was ca
timated today At between $4,000 and
5000. The fire startaed sometime
at niGht and the entire structure
was burned to the ground. Tho blaze
had gained such headway before II
was discovered that the flames could
not bc checked. The fire was dis
covered about $3.50 In the morning
aud Mt seven o'clock the building was
4 black mass OF smoking emberx. Tho
first report OF the fire was received
IN Trinidad early last evening.
Three boilers were put out Of COM
mission and = hoisting engine and
other valuable electrical apparatus
and machinery and machinery and
equipment In the blacksmith shop
were damaged. The mine has been
| closed down for few days until the
machinery eau bc repaired or new
installed. Mine officials stated this
morning that the origin Of the fire
In u mystery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

, White bread os all kinds. rye.
srshsm sad whole wheat hr~ai.
made fr-.h every day. Call Trinidad
iis. White Lily liskinG To. {:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
the COMMERCIAL sAvlleS
MK 4
j U U u Il
NEIenBoRIne TOWNS
! SEEK AUTO ROUTE

Trinidad aud Ration and Clay
ton. n. ~. will stand together NJ
the meeting at San Angelo. Texss.
that the Gulf-to-coiorado highway
may bc routed through these town..
The Trinidad booster DELEGATION. the
two cars Will probably leave hero to-
morrow afternoon aud reach Ration
early In the evening 80 that sa early
start can be- made Sunday morning
from that city. Two cars Will Join
the Trinidad DELEGATION at Ration
aud two from CLAYTON.
The Trinidad highway boosters
that will make the trip io Ssa An
cello will consist Of 7. A. Thompson.
I. =. Reauchamp. Victor ~. friar and
Charles Samuel. A representative
Of the local power company. =. J.
Rice. AMI probably Mr.. uraudpr~.
The one other member of the party
viii declst" HIS intcniion between
now aud starting time. The party
will br kon" about Z week.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
COOPER USES HIS AUTO
ON LONG TRIPS

"When one covers between 500
and 1000 miles every week In m tuto
motoring II not No much u pleasure
~ II h work." says +. q. Cooper. the
representative of the McPhcc 4 Nc
Gtnntty Lumber Co.. Of Denver. who
" In the city on Que Of his regular
trips into southern Colorado and
New Mexico. Mr.. Cooper was for
mrsly manager Of the Southern Col
orado Lumber Co.. OF this city. and
wss . member Of the booster party
that Invaded New Mexico In October
1911. Mr.. Cooper DOES all his trav-
cling In bis car and covcrs Colorado.
WyoninG. New Mexico aad western
Nebraska.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
Published June 1s-July II. 1913.
NOTICE OF AD1QN1DT1ATOl3


IN THE NATTER or TIT: ESTATE
Of ELrti,O EiPiNOSA. Deceased.
By virtue Of an order and decree
Of the County Court Of Las Animas
County. made on the petition Of the
undersigned. Adninistrator Of the
cssair Of Elfido ERpinoea. deceased.
on the 25rd day Of February. A. d.
is13. ! shall. on the 18th day Of
July. A. u. 1919. At the hour OF two
o'clock y. m. sell NJ public sale, to
the highest and hest bidder. At tho
premises hereinafter described. the
following described real estate OF
said deceased. towit:
Lots 2. aud "a. In Block :. Of Cap
itai Hili addition to the city of Trim
dad. Colorado. situate In the county
Of Las Animas. state Of Colorado.
upon the following terms. viz: Cash
on hand.
Al the conclusion Of such sale the
purchaser will he entitled to a GER
tificate Of purchase. and upon the
approval OF such sale by the Court
the purchaser will be entitled to =
decd OF said real property.
u. p. sIPE.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Ei-
fino Eapinofa, deceased.
Dated at Trinidad. Colorado. this
18th day Of June. A. D.. 1913.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
MOTOR srEIDrR r1uEp

!. wnoi,on. who Was arrested on
Wednesday night charged with
speeding "n his motorcycle. was Riv-
en- a hearing in police court ycstcr-
day afternoon and fined 8. and coats
Tho officer that made the arrest ics.
tilted that tho defendant ~ss exceed.
Ing the spccsi limit. Wooiton 10
the first one to M summoned into
poIicr court since the recent action
Of the city eouncii In enforcing the
ordinance relative to the speed Of
automobiles and motor vehicles.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
DIES m LOS ANGELES.

Miss tsany Parker Doad. daush-
ter al Rev. snd Mn. u. Ihdd. former
~-li known residents q ri. city.
died In I.os Angeles. Califoeuia. last
Friday. according TO word that vas
received by Iricnds Of tho amiiy here
Srsirrdya. Death Was due To heart
trouble. tn. announcement of the
death of the former rrsidrnt wss
conveyed In . letter received by Mrs.
4. =. Tirson of this city. The dcceas-
c,i made many friends herr dustnR
the year. Of residence In Trinidad.
and the report of the death h r~-
e~ivr,i with genuine regret.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

Try = loaf Of our sanitary wrappc'
bread. White Lilly bakery Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
n YOU'LL WAIT

A few days you'll have an oppor-
tunsiy Of attending the openinK oi
brrw~r's new drug store on commrr.
ciai street. The live.wire owner Of
the establishment Il xoinG TO have =
handsome place and he wants every.
Que In Trinidad and the surrounding
country Ia ss~ Il. Just few days
until the oprnink-snd don't mias
u. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
. - ~-S'7HH i'' r
"a " e.!
Or Be Lost

Ano1G the thousands who are Just
ex6titg-who grow white with fear
every time a little financial deprea-
sion or q rainy day. comes alonE.
The man or woman with the saw
inGs bank habit II the one who nev-
or gets -'laid off," The savings bank
habit 10 itself u guarantee Of good
BEHAVIOR sure sign OF industry
and Intelligence and the get-ahead
spirit that employers like.
We pay per cent interest on
savings Accounts and your money
II absolutely safe from fire. bui Glars
or other dangers.
start an account here today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
ruHHlAI OF ,uuE VICTIM

IN" Iubs91I 0I Jufa JavOhtch who
was killed by . fall Of rock in the
Royal miac near Asuilar ON Wed.
hcsday. took place this morning
from the Catholic church. Members
Of the Moniencsrin secret orders In
Uniform attended the service In .
body and with = band formed an cs-
cort OF tsh body TO the cemetery.
The funeral services were conducted
by . native priest from Pueblo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
AT THE CRYSTAL

The bill Of vaudeville aud piciurcs
II the Crystal theatre for the balance
ot the week II one Of tho best Sccn
n-:c since tho theatre opened under
1~~ management Lillian Colson
that dainty little soubrciic. charms
with her singing. Franklin aud Ry-
an are the premier dancers aud with
these two head line acts there af'
two new Edison talking pictures. one
prcsrntinx tho noted actor. Edmund
irc~~c and cast in the finale of aci
three Of the Master Miad." The
viiaxraph comedy picture II amusing
and all combincd the show ~ tn.
cosy and comfortable Crystal Is
worth many tines the price Of ad
misaion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
'nxDoIPH COOK HouolED

Rev. Randolph Cook saa family
have returned from = weeks ouiink.
While away they Waited Boulder
Colorado springs. Maniiou. and lien
yer. They attended the state Goa
ycntion Of Christian Churches. which
met in Denver. Mr.. Cook vas elect
ed prcsidcnt Of tho state coavcntion
nySl venF
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
BUY NEW 0vEIIANpe.

Two new Overland cars have juat
hen sold by the Bennett and Dale
Garage. A thirty horsc power road
stcr was purchAecd by W. r. Wool.
ridge Of the Tsteldad Electric Trans.
mission. Hallway aud Gas company.
and . fofty.five horse power touring
car was recently sold to =. ". Royce.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
WARNING 10 Auroxos,1,srs.

Many auto drivers are exceeding
tho speed limit In the city and . few
accidents have oenrrrd Ms result.
The city ordinances provide against
fast driving aud thia ordinance will
bc inforrcd and arrests bc made
when warranted.
10 ". r. DrNl.AvY. Mayor. /.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

Printing OF every description neat.
" and quickly executed At the
chronicis-Sewa Job rooms. Samples
and quotations. on Request. Uss the
telepAOee. Trinidad 40. u