davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
California Woman,
Arrested in Dublin,
Released by Court
Mrs. Rand and Friend, Charged
With Abduction, Promise to Give
Up Philanthropic Work

DUBLIN. Oct. 2s.--Mrs. Rand. dangh-
ter of Henry T. Gage, former governor
of California, arrested here on a
charge of abduction, was set free to-
day. At the same time her friend, Mrs.
Dora Montefiore, was released. When
the two women were arraigned their
counsel said to the court:
These women regret that their mo-
tives have been misunderstood. They
have decided not to continue their
phflanthropic work here. their release
being asked on this condition"
The court accepted this plea, and
both. women returned to London this
afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
PARK
LEASE IS
SIGNED
Ewing Promises to Have New
Plant Ready by Open
ing of Season

That the Seals will have new ball
park next season was made sure to-
day when J. Cal Ewing. the local
baseball magnate. affixed his sigma
ture othe papers which gives him
an extended lease on the Lon Noun
tain property at Masonic avenue and
ST. Rose street.
This will be good news to the fans.
as Recreation park. where the games
have been played since the fire. was
entirely too small for a ball park. 1t
was contended that the lot was re-
sponsible for many of the Seals de-
feats. as any kind OF hit to right
field was good for home run Many
a player was credited with a four
base drive when he should have been
an easy out.
Ewing promises to have the new
ball park ready fer next season. He
says plans will be drawn and that
work will start Immediately. Ewing
promises the fans the best ball park
on the coast. and he says that ne
will have winning team this year.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
PheIan Says Europe
Strong for 1915 Fair

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.--The outlook
in Europe for the Panama exposition
in San Francisco is very favorable ac-
cording to former Mayor James d.
Phelan Of San Francisco. who re-
turned from abroad on the Imperator.
Phelan was appointed by President
Wilson as commissioner to represent
this country abroad.
In Germany and England strona
movements are on foot among the
merchants ASSOCIATIONS for exhibits.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
GirIish FIirt of l02
Kisses Even the Cop

TOLEDO, o., Oct. 29.-Motor Police
man Palicki was ordered to Erie street
and Nebraska avenue today when an
irate citizen reported that woman
was attempting to kiss all the men
in the vicinity. When Palicki arrived
he found Sadie Graham, aged 1o2,
forcing her girlish attentions on sew
eral men. who were trying to keep her
quiet.
Hello. kid" she shouted as Palicki
jumped from his machine. Before the
blushing cop could collect himself
the aged firt impressed smack upon
his profile.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Opium SmuggIer Is
Sent to Serve Term

Federal Judge NJ T. Dooling this
morning denied the. appeal OF Robert
T. Donaldson. former assistant ma
rine superintendent of the Pacific
Mail, who year ago was convicted
fenced to one year in the Alameda
county jail. Judge Dooling issued a
mandate directing Judgment to be
executed at once, and Donaldson be-
gins serving his sentence today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Solicitor
Defrauding Women

A humbug solicitors scheme to Sc
cure money represented to be for SUBJ
scriptions to a ladies' magazine. un-
der promises of a premium of dishes
to be delivered to the subscriber on
calling at the rooms occupied b. The
Call. is now going the rounds of the
Mission District. The solicitor gave
his name as r. Kenneth, and Is de-
scribed as short man about As years
old, well dressed and with grayish
mustache.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
LAroNIA ENTRIES


First race, selling. 2 year colts and geidings.
fve and a half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3d. Mike
104. Bulgarian 1O7. Pulsation 107 Old Trump
100, DIR. Kendall 1e9, The Gander 1f2, Manson
112. Decathfon 112.
Second race, selling ? year olds, one mile
Mockery 98. Edna Iiska los, Stevesfa 105.
Little Bean 105. Otranf0 1O7, Big Spirit 1O6.
Buck Keenon 112. Sosius liz.
Third race. selling, year olds and upward
six furiongs--Glint 1O3. vreeland 1O5, Rifle
Brigade 110. Yorkville Ill.
Fourth race, allowances. 3 year olds. one
mile and 10 yards Marshon 108 *Counterpart
10e, sSam Hirsch 106 Il. H. Adair l0S.
Fifth race, selling. 8 year olds and upward.
SIX furIongs--Verona 104, Lawsuit 10d. Celesta
lo6. Royal Tea 106, flames Dockery l05, Back
Bay 100.
Sixth race. selling, 8 year olds and upward.
one and sixteenth miles- eCoppertown ll2.
Ocean oueen 1o7, Garnean lo7, Brave 100,
Dynamite ia. Irish Kid ITO.
Apprentice allowance
Neather cloud3 track heavy
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
New Steamship Co.
Has Been Organized

The organization Of new steam
ship company to operate between San
Francisco, Puget sound and Alaska
was announced yesterday BY w b.
Close. senior member Of the banking
Arm Of Close Bros. London, England.
and G. I. Dickson, president of the
white Pass and Yukon railroad.
Our plans, says Close are to
build two first class ocean going
steamers which will cost $1,000 900
apiece. We will give first class
service such as the future OF Alaska
demands.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Son of ThaW's Counsel
Not Expected to Live

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s-Daniel J.
O'Reilly, son of Harry X. Thaw's
counsel in the. first of his trials for
Staying Stanford White and formerly
assistant district attorney. is seriously
i'll at his home and is not expected to
live
OReilly is suffering from kidney
and heart trouble, with which he was
afflicted when he was released from
the penitentiary after five months
term or receiving stolen goods.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
BIG GAME
MAGNATES
F AGING
CRISIS
Trouble Is Certain if Club
Owners Refuse to Recognize
President FuItz, Who
Presents Demands

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-The long pre-
dicted war between major league
baseball players and the magnates
may be declared this fall as the re-
suit of the demands of the ball play
ers. These demands, 20 in number.
viii be submitted to the magnates at
their annual meetings this fall by
officers of the Baseball Players fra
ternity. representing about 700 major
and minor league players.
The big league magnates hereto
fore have refused to recognize the
fraternity, and have paid little atten-
tion to its threats. The fraternity
was organized more than a year ago.
Contrary to general expectations.
the players win not ask for the elm
ination of the reserve clause in
contracts. Had such a request been
incorporated in the list bitter war
would have resulted. for there isn't
a club owner in the country who can
see any future for baseball if each
team is not given the right to resign
all its players
MAY FIGHT OVER FULTZ
What is expected to be the basis of
considerable argument is the an
nouncement that Dave Fultz. presi-
dent of the fraternity, will represent
the organic alton when the demands
are presented TO the moguls- 1t is
understood the magnates will not
have any dealings with Fultz. Mem
bers of the fraternity, however, will
insist on Fultz being a member of
any delegation that may represent
the players. The differences arising
over Fultz will have to be overcome
before the representatives of the fra
>ernity and the magnates can meet
conference
Several of the suggestions offered
fv the players will receive scant con-
sideration by the magnates. According
to the wording of one of the requests,
the players practically ask the mag
mates to agree to ruling whereby a
player who has ontgrown his useful
ness and is transferred from a major
league to II bushes receive the same
salary in the bushes that he received
in the majors
THIS MAY CAUSE TROUBLE
According to the national agree
ment baseball magnates must enter
into a regular contract with proba-
tionary player Immediately on the ex-
piration of the probationary period of
45 days. provided the PLAYER be not
released to a minor league club. Con-
sequently it is said the magnates will
fYown upon the suggestion. He shall
be a free agent" which, If embodied
in the rules, would withdraw the lone
protection a club owner has to insure
the purchase price of a player
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
CHOP SUEY MAN CHARGED
WITH GRAVE OFFENSE

Lee Yeu, proprietor Of q chop suey
restaurant at 1885 Geary street. was
charged In the police court yesterday
with violating the white slave law for
keeping Minnie RASMUSSEN. rs years
old. as q slave. The woman said she
and another waitress went into his
chop suey place f1ve months ago Just
for fun and that since then she has
been held a prisoner, 3
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Otto |. koop Dies
Suddenly in Reed

Otto l. Koop. well known hard
wareman OF San Mateo and this city,
died early this morning in Reed.
Shasta county, following sudden at
tack of heart failure He was promi-
nently identihed in fraternal circles
at San Mateo. having been past ex-
alted ruler Of the San Mateo Elks. He
Is survived BY = widow..
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
CAPITAL SOCIETY
ON ITS T|PT0[s

WASHINGTON. Oct 2s.---washing-
ton society got on it's tiptoes today
with excitement when it was learned
that the Invitations to the White
House wedding will be in the mails
In a day or two.
It is said that further details Of
the wedding plans will be given out
soon, now that Miss Jessie Wilson.
the bride elect. has returned from
New York Rumors I'LL the air about
the trousseau, the guest list and the
honeymoon journey.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Hawaii Plantation
Man and High School
Sweetheart Married
Romance Has Happy elimination
Here When John Johnson
Weds Michigan Girl

A romance Of high school days cul-
minated happily for John M Johnson,
a prominent land owner Of Hawaii,
and Miss Alma Johnson of Osceola,
Mich. at the Stewart hotel last Mon
day night, when they were married by
Bishop Restrarick of the diocese of
Hawaii. After short honeymoon in
san Francisco they Will return to
Hawaii to take UP their residence on
Johnson's plantation.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
LONE THUG
TRIES To
HOLD Up
STORE
JeWeIry Clerk in Lower Mar
ket Street Alone Faces
Bandit; FIeeS When Re-
v0Iver Fails Him

An unsuccessful attempt was made
at 1870 o'clock this afternoon by a
lone highwayman to rob the jewelry
store at 1873 Market street
After he had attempted to draw a
revolver. which stuck in his pocket.
the holdup man ran out. panic stricken
The clerk ran after the man. and in
the chase was Joined by about 100
citizens
The flight continued down Beale
street. and at the coal bunkers the
thug succeeded in making good his
escape.
The police automobile, with De-
teetives skeIly, Bierman and Nc
Grayan, rushed to the scene
The clerk was alone in the store
when the man came in and asked to
be shown % cent knife. AS the
clerk reached in the window to get
the knife the thug attempted to draw
a revolver from his hip pocket, but
the weapon stuck in the lining of the
pocket.
The clerk grappled with the man,
who disengaged himself and ran, the
clerk pursuing
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
White Sox Land on
FrOmme's Offerings

MJJSKOGEE. Okla. Oct 29.-The
White Sox frightened up their bat
ting eyes this afternoon in their game
with the Giants and the result was
that Pitcher Fromme came in for
nice lacing. He was walloped for IL
binglers, which brought Z runners
home. Jim Scott pitched nice ball
for the Sox. holding McGraw's men
to a lonesome tally and hits. Score:
r. III. E.
White Sox ..-.....-.----7 IL
Giants ..............-.
Batteries-Scotta and Daley; Fromme
and Meyers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Baseball War Is Pending
What Players Ask For|
Long List of Demands

The members of the Baseball Players fraternity
throughout the country up in arms against the
agnates and they have preseneda set of demands to
the czars of the game There aoat that the
nagnates will not recognize President David Fultz of
the fraternity and in such event serious trouble is
looked for before the stars sign their contracts for next
season
Here are the demands which the players have made
unOn the magnateS:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
SUED nv DIVORCED WIFE

The property acquired by Claude B.
Aldrfch since he was divorced by his
wife, Stella, in 1901. is in danger of
attachment through suit filed today
in the superior court by Mrs. Aldrich
to secure the payment of $4,000 ALI
mony. In which Aldrich is now in ar
rears,
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
STOCKTON MAN is FOUND
IN STREET UNCONSCIOUS

man believed to be John Henry
Eaton of stockton was picked up in a
semiconscious condition in Haight
street last night and taken to the
German hospital. He had a bad cut
on the head
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
ROBBED BY THREE MEN

Robert Newell. 224 Third street, re-
ported to the police today that while
he was in Kavanaugh & Fahes saloon.
Third and Folsom streets, last night
three men assaulted him and robbed
him of $3.50. The bar tender made no
effort to stop the robbers, he declares.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Timely Arrival of Father
Saves Daughters From
Death by Fumes


Gas from q defective lamppost,
caught up on strong wind and car
ried distance of more than so feet
into a room occupied by Anna and
Marie wyss. is and IS years of age,
respectively, nearly cost. the lives OF
both girls early today at their home.
500 Vallejo street. Both of them were
discovereds in an unconscious con-
dition by their father. c. Wyss, when
he returned from his work shortly
before o'clock this morning.
The post from which the gas es-
capped Is located on the northeast
corner Of Vallejo and Mason streets.
and the wyss home is on the south
side. of Vallejo street. about SO feet
below Mason.
OTHER HOMES AFFECTED
All of the houses In the vicinity on
the same side of the street were al
most filed with the noxious fumes.
Fortunately for the occupants. they
all had their front windows closed
during the night. The Wyss fiat is
on the top story, and the two girls
occupy room facing on Vallejo
street. They had their windows wide
open.
Wyss, the father of the girls. stated
that he left the house about o'clock,
but did not notice the edor of gas.
He said that the lamp post was burn
ing normally at the time.
When he returned shortly before
o'clock he discovered the lamp post
on fire from top to bottom. and q
Iamplighter vainly endeavoring to
extinguish the flames by means Of a
sack
LAMP POST IN PLANES
Il asked him If could help him."
said wyss, "and he told me that
could by getting him some smaller
rags. rushed into the house to get
them. I had no sooner entered the
front door than the odor of gas al.
most knocked me over | went into
my children's room to see how they
were. tried to wake them, but
failed. When saw their open win
dow realized what was wrong. and
picking Marie in my arms / carried
her back into the kitchen. When I
returned Anna had tried to rise. but
tainted and fell in the hallway"
The girls are out OF danger, but
Marie Is still very weak from the eff
fects Of inhaling the deadly gas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
ru1rsRnrUB11cAlg. ARsEl A1LrowN IOWA, July 1918

avail. aence the. greater the COM
ploxity Of civilization. the greater the
importance Of the administration OF
law. and more vitality will 1t affect the
welfare and the happiness Of all the
people.
with these difficult problems con-
fronting us. who should be better fitted
to point out the way to an intelligent
solution than the attorney general. He
10 or ought to be familiar with the
law both past and present. He touches
elbows with reality. His work brings
ings, He knows the height and breadth
and capacity Of human suffering. He
becomes acquainted with the admins
tration OF every branch and depart
ment Of the government. His commits
sion 10 direct from the people. He
owes no allegiance except to that OF
the people, his conscience and his God.
He should not therefore in the ad-
ministration Of his office accept dicta-
ton from any source. He ought to be
like Caesars wife, above suspicion.
Regardless Of his party label. he was
elected to serve all of the people and
hence as a public official he should
know no party, no faction, no religion.
no color of skin and no nationality. He
ought to be in name what he Is in fact
the attorney Of all the people, the
skilled representative of the govern
ment. with no desire except to fulfill
his mission and with no mission ex-
cept that OF service. His opportunities
are great. His responsibilities equal
his opportunities"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
low CAMILLE DE vERLAc
BECAME FAMOUS FOR
the BEAUTY OF her
HANDS AND ARMS
Fres Prescription That Can % Pre-
paeod at Home.

Camille de verlac, famous for the
beauty Of her hands and arms. in
recent interview says: IT every
woman knew about the prescription
that has caused all this talk about my
hands and arms they could make their
hands and arms just as beautiful az
mine. am glad to have the oppor-
tunity to give my recipe free to the
world. It will help every woman to
Improve her personal appearance"
When I asked her II she would allow
NE to publish the prescription, she
quickly answered.: Certainly. only,
too glad to have you do It," Turning
to desk, she wrote 1t on slip OF
paper and handed 1t to me. Here 1t Is:
Go to any drug store. get one.ounce
bottle Of Kulux compound. Pour the
entire contents into q two-ounce bottle.
add quarter ounce witch hazel. then
fill with water. Apply night and morn
ing. This prescription gives tho skin
a ,elvety softness and obliterates all
defects such az freckles. tan, sun
spots, roughness and ruddiness. A
single application works marvellous
transformation" It can be applied to
the neck and shoulders with equally
gratifying results. 1t 10 absolutely
harmless and will positively not slim
ulate or produce q growth Of hair. 1t
is deliciously cool and soothing and IS
rot affected by Precipitation. 1t Will
not rub off.-ADv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
ATToRNeYs ron gLMA JOHNSON
,Ns,sr THAT SUPREME COURT
RevERsE irsELF.
SAD PRECEDENT SET uP
IN RAILROAD DAMAGE SUIT
Girl Who Was injured BY Dynamite
Cap Which Brakeman Throw From
Train and to Which Was Attached
Love Note. Wants Corporation Lie.
bijitv Establishsd-Suit Remarkable.
,,ec,a, 70 rimes-Republ,cau.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July s.-Attorneys In
the famous Iowa dynamite torpedo
love making case are going to insist
on the Iowa supreme court reversing
itself right away as to the responsible
ity OF the Rock Island railroad for the
unexpected outcome of said love max
ing.
Attorneys have filed a plea for re-
hearing.
The case Is one in which Elma John
son sued the Rock Island Railway
Company for injuries sustained by her
from a railroad torpedo which brake
man used as a weight to fasten love
note to which he threw off passing
train near where she lived for her to
get. The supreme court held the rail-
way company not responsible because
the fool act Of the brakeman was with
out the scope Of his employment.
This has been made the test OF
liability in the case at bar, say the
indignant lawyers, without any regard
to the rights Of others II this rule is
TO be adhered TO in its strict sense IN
this case then In every case involving
question of the liability Of the mas
ter for some act of his servant the
question must be the same. This
within the scope Of employment rule
has its exceptions the same as other
rules of law. BY some courts the dam
gerous agency or appliance doctrine
is an exception to this rule. whlie
other say that It simply makes the
care, custody. and control, of the dan
serous agency or appliance part OF
the duty of the servant so that neg
lect of that duty is within the scope o.
the employment Of the servant
The case was one of the most re
markable ever started in Iowa. mo
plaintiff was seriously injured. 1t was
tried before Judge Howell in johnson
county. The attorneys call attention
TO the fact that there are now three
on the supreme bench not there wheh
the case was argued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
Effective nome Remedy
for tuberculosis

It IL a serious matter when the lungs
are affected. A trip away or to sana-
toriam II not only expensive, but II In
wolves separation from home and friends.
Some are benefited. hut few can safely re-
turn. Eckmnn's Alternative ie effective Tor
home treatment. For example:
231 :. Atlantic Ave, Haddonneld. n j.
"Gentlenlcn: In the fall Of 1908 con.
tracted a very severe cold. which settled
on my lungs. At last I began to raise
sputum. and my physician then told me !
must go ia California Immediately. At
this time WAS advised to tnke Eek.
mans Alternative. ] stayed Mt home and
commenced taking It the last week ~
October. began to improve; and me
arst week In January. 1903. resumed
my regular occupation. having gained %
now I'VE yenis since my recovery has been
effected. and I cannot praise Eckmans
Alternative too highly. have recon-
mended II with excellent results.
(SiEned) w. ~. TATEM.
Eckman's Alternative Is effective in Rron:
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles. and ~ ppbuildin6 the
system. Does sos contain poisons. opiates
OF habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
tellfnr Of recoveries, and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa. for more evil
aence. For sale by all lending AruGe.sts
ana refer mayer 4 Son and n 4
Moeoa1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09

Seymour Coal Company This company
was organized in the spring with a
capital Of $4,000 for the purpose Of CIV
Ing Seymour first class mine to take
the place Of the mine they lost some
time ago. Negotiations were started
with the Lee Brothers for the sale OF
the mine, and proposition was made
the stockholders OF the Seymour Coal
Company. by Lee Brothers. which was
accepted. The drill was sent to Sey-
mour Monday, and Tuesday it COM
menced work IN seeking the best loca-
tion for the mine.
Museatine.
Mrs. Oscar Simon. Of F'redonia. the
former wife Of Sell Wilson Annie. Of
Davenport. is looking for her four chill
dren. by her first husband, whom she
sent to Davenport to spend the Fourth
with their father. She says she re-
ceived a letter from Dewey Abnie. ~
years old. the oldest son. stating that
Papa stole us away and we are going
south" The postmark Of the letter was
Sedalia. Mo- The lad asks her to act
quick. Mrs. Simon was divorced from
her husband some time ago and mar
ried Simon later. The father wanted TO
see his four children and she sent them
to him to spend the Fourth. They
were to return the next day. She has
solicited the aid Of county officers in
seeking the children.
Davenport.
A union interurban alton. power
plant and city railway waiting room is
to be erected by the Tri- City Railway
OF
thousand dollars. The deal for the
property was closed SATURDAY.. the rail-
way company paying $4,000 for the
$50 feet. The site is at present occu-
pied by the Peerless hotel and num-
Der OF small stores. The union station
at present occupied by the Illinois &
Iowa and Davenport & Muscatine roads
is entirely inadequate to accommodate
the rapidly increasing traffic on both
Of these lines. The general offices Of
the railway company also have become
crowded owing to the rapid growth in
the company's business.
LsMars.
The supreme court handed down a
decision in the case OF Forsythe VS..
Kluckhohn. affirming the Judgment OF
the lower court. The case has been -
the courts for the past three or four
years. 1t was tried twice in the dis
trict court here and both trials Gre
sted a great deal Of interest Mrs G.
w. Forsythe. residing on Cedar street.
was injured In fall on the sidewalk
on Fifth street one nigh: in Novem
{ Der. 1908, when some dogs ran against
her legs Thru her attorneys she start
ed suit against G. w. Kluckhohn claim
ing his dog was responsible for the
accident. At the trial in November
1908. Jury gave Mrs. Forsythe verd :
let for $500 damages. The defendant
appealed the case to the supreme court
and the verdict was reversed and the
case sent back for new hearing II
was tried again in the district court at
the November term. 1911. and the
plaintiff was given a verdict for $500
| The defendant again appealed To the
supreme court, which now affirms the
decision Of the lower court. Nelson
Miller IL the attorney for Mrs. For
sythe and aammis 4 Bradley for the
appellant