davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

The Del Monte Kennel club intends
holding its show in March, 1914. Del
Monte should hold the show well in
fact, before the San Francisco organi-
xation claims it's dates. Everybody is
anxious for the first show of the year,
and 1t Is chance to give the puppies
some education before the big show,
but when the Golden Gate dates are
announced interest Is lost in outside
shows. February is the best month
for Del Monte. 1t would keep clear OF
the northern shows and the Golden
Gate show and the weather is more
reliable
We now have about so dogs going
to Los Angeles for the show, and only
a few years ago it was a struggle to
muster 10. Interest is not dying out
through too many shows when we are
shipping our dogs 500 miles to a show.
1t seems, though, few more shows
nearer home would be appreciated.
LOCAL JUDGES WON'T DO FOR SAN
FRANCISCO
IT Ia rumored that the Golden Gate
Kennel club of San Francisco is to
have local judges for its next snow
If the rumor Is true, it will be an aW
full blow to the fancy, and am AFRAID
to the bank account of the club. also.
The San Francisco show is to us what
the New York show is to the east,
therefore we should have the best
judges obtainable. So many people
have young stock and fmportauons TO
bring out at this show and want q
Judge of renown to start them on
right. The fault with most OF our
local Judges is they know the dogs TOO
we'll and have expressed their opinions
quite freely, or have their minds made
up before judging, and in some IN
stances are just waiting to knock
some dog galley west that tney
don't like.
Los Angeles has gone ahead this
year; it has held the largest show on
the coast, having 447 dogs entered-a
fine point show. with two eastern
Judges. This is proof Of what exhibit
tors want. Local judges for our small
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Flyer Puts Old Motor in An
other Machine and Is
Ready. for Contest

Adolph G. Sutro, undaunted by the
recent mishap that caused the wreck
of his hydro -aeroplane at the first avi-
alton meet at the Panama-P Pacific IN
ternational exposition grounds, has
obtained another machine and Will be
one of the participants in tomorrow
afternoons events.
Sutro has installed his own motor
in plane that he got in the interior
of the state and one of the other avl-
ators has lent him a pontoon.
The birdmen will again fly in re-
lay race. but this. time over a longer
distance, the race course being 35 in
stead OF 20 miles. as on Thanksgiving
day.
Francis will be entered in the bomb
dropping contests and exhibition
events. Harry Chrfstofferson and
William Blakley have been matched
for a 10 mile race.
The bomb dropping contest has been
entered by Rybitski. Blakley, Bryant.
Francis, Harry Christofferson and
Sutro.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
MACHINERY HALL
!. SCENE OF BANQUET
Supervisors, State Officials
and Directors of Fair to
Gather in Structure

Members of the board of super
visors and state of1cials will be given
a luncheon today in the machinery
palace by the directors of the Panama
Pacific international exposition. Presi-
dent c. G. Moore will preside at the
function. which starts at 1890 p. m.
The exposition directors who will be
present are c. c. Moore. G. T. Cam
eron, M. H. de Young. H. f. F'ortmann,
A. w. Foster. James McNab, Dent
Robert. Leon Sloss, C. s. Stanton, r.
]. Taussig, John Barneson and A. w.
Scott Jr.
The first of series OF entertain
ments to raise funds for q proposed
Danish chorus of 1000 voices at the
exposition will be held this evening
at Mission Turnverein hall, Eighteenth
street The local Danish singing So
ciety. Lyren, is promoting the affair,
at which Nine. Ella Won Elben. q
young actress, will appear
Bids for structural steel for the big
tower at the exposition grounds have
been opened, and Dyer Brothers are
lowest bidders. asking $139.000 for
furnishing and erection. Many con-
Germs are competing, and the build
ing and grounds committee is ex-
pected to make awards for the work
soon.
r. B. Hale. vice president OF the ex-
position, has left for the east, and
will meet Doctor Skiff, director in
charge, at Chicago, after which the
two officials will travel to Washing
ton to confer with government off,
cials on matters pertaining to the
fair
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Alleged Smuggler
Sued for Divorce

Coming upon the heels of the recent
Indictment of Customs Guard Elias
Ellison with 20 others in an alleged
opium smuggling ring, his pretty IS
year old wife. Mrs. Marion Ellison,
has filed suit for annulment, accord
ing to news received today from Syra-
cuse. N. r.
| After travelling from Syracuse to
Chicago in August, 1912. to marry Ell
Iison, then a customs guard in Chi
cago. the young bride separated from
him 4S hours after the ceremony. The
suit for annulment is based on the
grounds that she was only II years Of
age at the time of her marriage.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
WILL BE
SUED BY DR.. SNOW

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 29.-"Perjury
felony and fraud" will be charged by
Or. William r. Snow, retiring secre-
tary of the state board of health,
against John F. Neylan, chairman OF
the state board of control, in a libel
and slander suit which Doctor Snow
says he will file today.
Doctor Snow retires today and plans
to leave for New York to attend a
meeting or the directors OF the Ameri-
can Society of Sex Hygiene, the Sec
retaryship Of which, it is thought. he
may accept. Being out of the state
service gives him freer rein, he says,
to press charges against Neylan, as
serting that the board of control has
impaired the efficiency of the state
health board.
7 do not intend to drop this mat
ter, says Snow. Now that / have
duit as secretary of the health board.
the accusations of Ney1an will be
given personal attention"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
HOW TO SAVE 500

Its not the man who tries to save
a hundred dollars at time who be.
comes a millionaire, but one who com.
mences at the bottom" argues thi.
writer. He believes that the habit O,
not accepting pennies in change breed.
extravaganza.
Penny Contest Editor: In life it
is the little things that count. and
it is the little things that go to
make up the big things. We find
in history little bits of strategy
deciding decisive battles; in lit
erature. little bits of classic
phrasing and little ideas making
world books So in the daily walks
Of life. It is not the man who
tries to save a hundred dollars at
a time who becomes the million
aire, but il is the man who COM
mences at the bottom. The man
who begins by saving his pennies
naturally has a more trained eye
for the essentials of a livelihood
and the means of attaining it than
the man who looks for the big
things and finds them only once
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
AIDS IN GOOD WILL

The writer contends that the penn.
Is an aid to the expression of goo,
will and presents an argument rathe
different from the usual run.
Penny Contest Editor: The
penny is an aid to the expression
of the spirit of democracy. BY
the spirit of democracy, mean
the spirit of good will, which
would make all men the sharers
of the good of civilization. There
are many expressions and aids of
this growing good will While
this spirit and it's expression are
not identical, yet they are mutu-
ally reactive. The expression of
good will comes only as result
of the spirit of good will. but
the expression also increases the
spirit
Now, the penny is common TO
more people than any larger piece
Of money. 1t serves, therefore, as
better means of expression OF
life. One Of the finest instru-
ments in drawing men together is
the modern newspaper. In il one
may express and convey the spirit
of democracy. In 1t one may see
the light thrown on the dark and
obscure places of life. In il
every mans actions may be re-
fiected to him as a mirror reflects
the light. The drawing OF men
together, the written expression
of good will and the real reflec-
tion to man of his own life are SO
vital for the proper development
of the spirit of democracy that
the opportunity afforded by the
penny to attain such ends is of
inestimable value.
IRA p. VAYHINGER,
1903 Henry Street. Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
TOM0RROW'S PROGRAM
IN GOLDEN GATE PARK

The following programm of music
will be presented by Cassasa's band In
Golden Gate park tomorrow after
noon:
Anthem '.Star Spangled Banner"
March. Midsummer Nights Dream. '........
Waltz. .sAmmorentan Tanse'' Gunri
Overture. The Four Ages Of MAN.. ;. .Lochner
Cloche," e, VaIse des Heures." ts)
''Musique des Automates.'' (4) LA ny
men, (5) Intro. ssEt Valse des Poupees,"
!sl "Marche des Guerrieres." % 'Czar-
Mosaic IN n.rbi:rs ii si,,s,: lue, ReliSes
Excerpts, Pirates Of Penzance.".
...-................... Sir A. Sullivan
(By request
(b) ssThat Old Girl OF Mlne". Van A1styne
(a) "You Can't Stop Me From Loving You
MaTSu8il
Dan Kruger.
sDance OF the Serpentsn. .-........ .Boccalari
Gems from "Firefy''. '............ Rudolf Froml
March, "Semper Ffdeles" p Sousa
(By reduest)
America
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Sayres EIude All
Newspaper Men; Take
Liner for Europe

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Francis
Bowes Sayre and his bride sailed to-
day for Europe on the liner George
Washington, after successfully dodg-
ing corps of photographers and
newspaper men. who lay in wait for
them at Hoboken pier.
President Wilson, Miss Eleanor Will
son and DIR. CaryI Grayson of Wash
ington. the presidents physician. went
to the pier more than an hour before
the boat sailed They spent half an
hour in Sayres stateroom bidding the
couple goodby.
The Sayres reached the pier before
o'clock this morning, and through
a ruse boarded the boat without their
identity being discovered.
When the president arrived there
was a big crowd on the dock and the
band played Hail to the Chief while
President Wilson smiled.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
KENNEL DEPARTMENT
By JOHN BRADSHAW

SHOWS are all right, where you feel
IKE taking chance, and the club
can not afford the expense of bring
ing Judge from the east.
The combined speciality show will be
held about the third week in Decem-
per- 1t will be a two days show and
neld at Dreamland rink The spe-
cialty clubs that will support the club
are settlers and pointers. collies, aire-
dale terriers, English bulldogs. French
pulldogs, Boston terriers, Scottish ter
riers, dachshundes and probably Pom
eranians and toy poodles. These are
the breeds that lead the list at our
shows and breeds that are the most
popular with the public. The Ameri-
can Kennel club rating Is four points
toward championship, and this fact
alone should bring out banner en-
try Chicago holds a similar show
annually, and 1t has become so pop
ular that 1t receives entries from New
York, Boston and Philadelphia.
We now have about so dogs going
TO Los Angeles for the show. and
only a few years ago it was a strug-
gle to muster 10. Interest is not dy-
ing out through too many shows,
when we are shipping our dogs 500
miles to a show. 1t seems, though, a
Few more shows nearer home would
be appreciated.
CAN NOT HAVE TOO MANY SHOWS
The idea that we have too many
SHOWS Is wrong; we can not have too
many. This year Pasadena and ven-
Ice have held a show and Los Angeles
has held two shows. Pasadena had
about $50 dogs, Venice about 200, Los
Angeles summer show about ESQ and
the last show of the week held this
year has 447 dogs entered. If it was
a case OF too many shows, wouldn't
the last show be the smallest? The
three previous shows got the fanciers
interested. and started them off In
earnest. If show giving clubs will
pay more attention to their judges
slate, and give the show plenty of
publicity. they will have more sue
cessful shows
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
PENNY is BEAUTIFUL

Here's a lady who thinks the penn,
is both virtuous and beautiful-virtu
Gus because it never tempts the cupid
ity of the thief, and beautiful becaus.
it rivals the gold piece in glitter:
Penny Contest Editor: Why
scorn the humble penny? 1t is
coined at the same mint that gives
us the aristocracy of coin. 1t is
backed by the same stable gov
ernment.
The dollar is an integer of
which the penny is a part. How
can we in reason seek the one and
despise the other?
The penny is powerful In its
fractional parts, added to stocks
and bonds, 1t spells aff1uence TO
those who have while boarded
singly by the wayworn 1t holds
body and soul together.
The penny is necessary. With
out it the orchestra of finance is
incomplete.
The times require it, the public
demands it. It's very existence
proves its need.
Then let us welcome the busy,
democratic, little penny. an en-
b1em of progress as opposed to
the carelessness of cruder times,
making exact finance possible,
helping to solve the problem Of
existence to the many and benefit
ing the whole.
All hail, the needful penny
MRS. II. J. MAAS,
2027 Greenwich street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
'MANTELL AS LEAR
REACHES CLIMAX

Like the climax Of q play itself
may be 1ikened the portrayal OF king
Lear" as rendered by Robert Mantell
last night, when compared with the
roles he already has enacted. To say
that 1t was the acme of histrionic art
would, perhaps, be fitting need. yet 1t
seems inadequate: better the pinnacle
Of q ripened career
As to the supporting company, it
was all that might be expected, with
several OF the members scoring tndi-
vidual triumphs. Notable among
these were Fritz Leiber as Edgar, son
to Gloster: Genevieve Hamper in the
role Of Cordelia and Guy Lindsey as
fool.
Mention is due the storm effects
eliminating in the telling of a tree by
a bolt of lightning.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Str. AIcatraz, Disabled,
Pulled Off Point Bonita

The steam schooner Alcatraz. Cap
tain Arthur Krause, struck on Point
Bonita last evening while on it's way
to sea, and was towed back to port
minus it's wheel and leaking badly.
The vessel was towed to the shipyard
of the United Engineering company in
Oakland, where the necessary repairs
will be made. Disabled steering gear
is said to have been responsible for
the accident. Captain Nutter in the
power boat of the Point Bonita life
saving station and a Crowley launch
towed the steamer away from the
rocks. and the launch took the dis
abled vessel to Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
WOMAN ACCUSED |
OF EXT0RT|0N

Miss Laura M. Eagan of Belvedere IS
accused of having used strongarn,
methods in a business deal with Mrs.
Ethel j. Cayce of 81 O'Farrell street
in an answer filed to a suit to collect
from Mrs. Cayce $3.50. The action is
an outgrowth of a business deal
whereby Mrs. Cayce contracted for
Eagan.
Mrs. Cayce alleges that on June s,
1912. Miss Eagan wilfully and fraudu-
lently represented to her that she
would injure her reputation and bust
ness unless two promissory notes
which she held were double the
amount of the Indebtedness. She
states that she was induced through
fear to give notes for the double
amount.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Hunt Girl as Forger
In Land Fraud Case

Los ANGELES, Nov. 29.-Miss
Maude Coffin, 26 years old, whose
name was prominently mentioned In
the Oregon land fraud prosecutions, is
being sought by the Los Angeles po-
lice on charge Of forgery in Port
land.
Miss Coffin, the authorities say,
wrote a letter to John j. Cole of Port
land, declaring that she had forged
his name to checks for $1,000 and
warning him to make no complaint.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Saws Merchant Marine
Is Needed for Canal

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-"The value
of the Panama canal to the United
states depends more than anything
else on whether the congress OF the
United States enacts such laws as will
bring into existence a United States
merchant marine engaged in foreign
commerce.
This was the statement of Colonel
William Seibert, u. S. A., of the en-
gineer corps. in charge of the con-
struction of the Gatun locks. in his
address before the National Geo.
graphical society here.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Would Change Date of
Presidents Inaugural

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The inau-
guration of the president of the
United States on the second Monday in
January following the quadrennial
election, and the convening of con-
gress the first Monday in January
after the congressional elections, is
provided for in a resolution for an
amendment to the constitution favor
ably reported by subcommittee to
the judiciary committee OF the senate.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
FIRE EXTINGUISHED

Policeman j. d. Hayden of the har-
Dor station discovered a fire in the
restaurant of Charles Kash, 244 East
street, at O'Clock this morning. and.
instead of turning in an alarm, beat
the door in with his club and extin-
guished the blaze with buckets OF
water. A pot of grease set fire to the
woodwork, which caused the blaze.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
College Professor
Found Dead in Road

BOSTON. Nov. ga body found
on road leading from Concord to
Lake walden has been identified as
that of Alfred Bull Nichols, professor
of German at Simmons college In this
city. A revolver with one chamber
empty indicated suicide. Relatives
have searched all over the country
and abroad since Nichols disappeared
in September.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
COMMITTEE TO DISBAND

The republican state central COM
mittee will disband next Friday after
noon at the Palace hotel, when reso-
1utions will be presented refusing to
participate in the actions of the re-
publican national committee. Pro-
gressives will meet the following day
at the Palace to organize for the cam
paign.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
FPURLOINED AN ovERcoAr

Phtricio Garcia, recent arrival
from Reno, New, was caught after q
chase OF few blocks down Montgom-
cry street this morning after he had
attempted to purloin an overcoat.
Garcia entered the store OF j. r.
O'Neil & Co, 153 Montgomery street
and while the clerk was in the rear
snatched an overcoat from the
counter and ran out OF the place. Po-
liceman McMann gave chase and
charged Garcia with grand larceny,
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Hold Theatrical Man
For Death of Actress

Los ANGELES, Nov. 2s.-victor
Levy of a San Francisco theatrical
agency has been held responsible, by
a coroner's Jury, for the death of Miss
Francis Pierce, actress, killed while
riding in his machine, when IL collided
with q garbage wagon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Waiter Shot Riding
Rods, Brakeman Held

REDDING, Nov. 29.--Walter Ban, a
| waiter from San Francisco. was prob
ably fatally shot at Delta last night
as he rode the rods of Pullman.
Frank r. Geyer, head brakeman, is
held in the county jail pending an
Investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
SAN MArEo NIGHT SCHOOL

The trustees OF the San Mateo union
high school have voted for the in
stallation OF q night school and Prin-
cipal w. l. Glasscock has been In
structed to prepare for the innova-
tion. The school Is a result OF the
work of the San Mateo Woman's club.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
ST. MIcHAEL'S BENEFIT

A benefit for st. MichaePs church,
Ocean View, will be given in the form
of an entertainment tonight by the.
women Of the parish at the Peninsula
theater. Mission street near the coun-s
ty line.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
SUTTON WILL MANAGE
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY

John g. Sutton, a well known cleo
trical engineer and one OF the heavy
stock holders OF the Ocean Shore rail-
way, has been appointed to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of AL
fred Williams
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Slayer Of Tango Dancer
Sentenced to Hang

WHEATON, Nov. 2S.-Judge Elus-
ser sentenced Henry Spencer, con-
fessed murderer Of Mildred Allison
Rexroat, the tango dancer, to be
hanged December 19.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
THREE YEARS FOR LARCENY

Three years in San Quentin peniten-
tiary was the sentence meted today
by Superior Judge Dunno to Nicola
Tassara, recently convicted on grand
larceny charge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
OrovfIIc Orange and Olive Exposition.
NaYemher 2s{fh tn 3flfh

Reduced round trip tickets via
Southern Pacific from San Francisco.
Oakland, Alameda. Berkeley. Redding.
Colfax, Bakersfield. San Luis Obispo
80. RetuEn limit. Dec. S.-Advertise-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
SUE AMERICAN CAN TRUST

BALTIMORE Nd, Nov 29-The de-
partment of justice today filed suit to
dissolve the American Can company.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
YOUR PENNY IDEAS WORTH
S1OO! WRITE THEM DOWN!
HERE ARE MORE OPINIONS
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST

or twice in a lifetime, and some
times not at all.
With penny we can start
We can buy a Call, read the ad-
vertising and want ad section and
get employment. Once in a posi-
ton, we can save our surplus
fund at the end of the week or
month. as the case may be, and
gradually become comfortable. In
this way we are able to appreciate
the use of the penny and not dis
regard it, as many Californians
are prone to do. 1t is not because
money is plentiful, because it
is not. but it is a habit that we
forget to wait for our penny
change, and it is an extravagant
habit. Again, some of us do not
wish others to think that we
would wait for penny in change.
yet, by rejecting this, the small
est coin Uncle Sam produces, we
reject the foundation of a prob
able fortune which may be in
store for us. FRED T. WEST,
st. Mary's College, Oakland.
LETTER FROM EASTERN WOMAN
This letter is from an eastern lady
who argues that the absence of the
penny in shopping proves a source OF
constant loss and necessitates a choice
between scrimping and overbuying.
Penny Contest Editor: 1 want
to add my word of appreciation in
behalf of The Calls Penny cam
palgn. When ! first came TO Cali
fornia / greatly missed the ever
useful penny. All of our daily
papers at home had cost but a
penny and it seemed an item of
considerable moment in our shigh
cost of living" problem to have
ones paper bill increased five fold
In every department of my
shopping the lack of pennies
proves a constant source of loss,
extravaganza and annoyance In
order to make the exact nickel
one often has to choose between
scrimping a bit and buying more
than Is really needed The former
is not pleasant and the latter, in
the course of month or a year.
means considerable needless in
crease IN ones bills. as well as
cultivating a tendency to extrav-
aganee
Do you remember the delights
of spending a penny in the days
of your childhood? Then. why
deprive the children of the pres
ent day of that great joy?
I've heard easterners. after a.
sojourn in California, decry the
higher cost of living here. Why
is it SO? To my mind, there are
several reasons, and the lack of
pennies is one of no small i'm
portance.
Give us the pennies, enabling us
to better regulate prices, to buy
just the amounts we need. to put
more into the banks and less into
the garbage cans. and we will
hear less about the expensiveness
of living in California. Yours for
the success of The Calls Penny
Campaign,
LUCY G. WHITWELL.
500 Myrtle avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
FREDDIE FUNGE,
Age 10 Years,
721 Castro street.

The advent of the despised penny
will dignity trade, this man says, and
predicts that the yeast cake will come
into its own while the happy hum OF
the bread mixer will be heard
rhrouChout tha land
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-14
MORE GOLD IS
SENT EUROPE
Break in Foreign Exchange
Indicates Easier Situation
- Harriman's Lead the
Advance
BEARS NOT ROUTED

NEW YORK. March Prices
moved il uncertain way on the stort
exchange today, ending the session
vim general advances. Expressions
" european markets and absence of
foreign buying fostered baarish sen.
timent.
Nali money rates held firm. Further
break occurred in foreign exchange
rates but in spite OF this engagement
OF 100000 in gold for Berlin ana
Two millions for Paris was announced
The movement 81 the day occurred
m the last hour after receipt of news
from Washington of new plan for dis.
solution OF Hartman properties was
presented by attorney general with
indications that it was received IA
Vorably On strength OF this an
nouacement. U F. mounted 8 points
above previous level. closing with net
gain of two points and rally in gen
eral list.
Owing TO firmer conditions in
money market there was some call
ing of loans by financial institutions
which was reflected chiefly in special
ties, a number OF which were weak
including beet sugar. Goodrich ana
corn products.
Total sales par 81 10000