davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-06

LADY or gent of Intelligence with 5000 cash
and services Tor furnish substituted; plain Of
nce work: experience unnecessary: exceptional
opportunity; ground door proposition; handle
your own money: salary 5000 month and per-
centage OF immense profits See manager.
room %. s64 Market st.. 8. r.
MFG. BUSINESS FULLY EsTABLIsHED-NoT
A PRoBLEMATICAL ENTERPRISE: want
party with $50 and services, which easy
and profitable: bank references: fullest and
closest investigation courted 646 Monadnock
building.
CORPORATION with business Of exceptional
duties very simple: experience unnecessary;
81 900 cash required; fully secured; liberal
salary and interest IN profits Room 10. a64
Marker ST. . =
railroad workingmen and the best transient
trade in town: opposite 8. p. depot and N. p.
app, On ars iss os
VALUABLE patents pay better than gold mines;
write for list Patents for Sale" RAN
DoLPH & CO.. Patent Attorneys. Washing
ton. d. c.
wants party with $500 to act as treasurer
aud be otherwise active In the firm: bank ref
erences- More particulars. e4s Monadnock bldg
HAVE 40 agencies for sharpening safety rasor
also ss caron hots m
and Mission SITS
si5o-Modern cottage rooms and b.. bal. as
rent SIS per mo. Price s.. 600: worth s., 500.
Must sacrifice acc. sickness. Inq. 49,
Cortland av.
SACRIFICE-Pool billiard tables fixtures; viii
trade ss2 Kearny ST: TO 9 D. m.
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE
LOOK. LOOK. ATTENTION. BUYERS.
40 ROOMS: ELEGANT. NEW: years lease:
rent So per room: owner must leave city at once:
furnishings just Installed cost 81. 500 cash
will sell this today for $3.50 cash. Open two
weeks.
GEO. A. HERRIcK. s33 MARKET ST.
SUITE 2o1. COMMERCIAL BLDG
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-06
May Remove Sheriff

PORTLAND, Aug. 5.-Governor West
today ordered Attorney General Craw-
ford to bring proceedings to remove
Sheriff W. w Gage of Coos county
from office for failure to protect a
socialist editor, Dr. Bailey K Leach.
who was deported from the county by
mob of Bandon citizens.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-06
Fish Break Strike

VANCOUVER B. C.. Aug. 5.-A
heavy run of sockeye salmon. pronis-
ing enormous wages even at the re-
duced scale. caused the strike of
salmon fishermen at the mouth of the
Fraser river to collapse last night The
individual fishermen could not bear to
see the harvest of socl1eyes sweeping
by In ones and twos boats slipped
out in the darkness. and by midnight
scores We're on their way to the fishing
grounds
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-06
FARMS WANTED

THREE Swiss young men, experienced farmers.
desire TO lease good sized farm or ranch
for term Of years Please communicate
with Y. ". PFISTER, station A. Berkeley,
California.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-06
ATHAbASCAF T IRE
COSTS 100000
Thirty Business Houses and
Two Hotels Lost-Fish
Break Up Strike

ATHABAsCA. Sasl1.. Aug s.-The
business portion of this town was de-
stroyed by fire starting about daylight
today The fire swept through Strath-
coma street and Litchfield avenue. Two
hotels were destroyed and more than
80 business houses. Bucket brigades
finally checked the flames. but not be-
fore damage exceeding 100000 was
done
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-06

BUSINESS CHANCES
GILLIEs & CO.. BROKERS.
102s MARKET ST. ROOM d.
TELEPHONE MARKET 1409.
BAKERY and DELTCATESSEN. $3.50.
Restaurant and delicatessen, 500.
CANDY and ICE CREAM business. $3.50.
SALOON and % ROOMS for 81 600.
ROADHOTSE. well established, $500.
HARDWARE; PLUMBING; DRUG; DRY
LIVERY: GENERAL. STORE: LODGING,
RooMING and APARTMENT HOUSES.
Large list in every line OK business
CALL FOR DETAILS AND PRICES.
GILLIEs & CO.. 1o2s MARKET ST.. room p.
CREAMERY. butter aud eggs: nice, money max
ing business, clearing 500 month for 5000.
GILLIES CO.. 1o2s MARKET ST. room %.
Place estab. Q years: daily business over $50:
rent 500 for store and furnished rooms; well
edqPPfs n ssery o Tss iaT nsRKr hs srsRrss s Rom
Business estab years; nesrest competition
blocks: rent $3.50. lease; living rooms, good
GILL1ES & CO.. Io2s MARKET ST.. Room %.
Doing over $500 weekly business; estab. 10
years; rent $50: sale OF butter and eggs pays
GILLIES & CO.. 1923 MARKET ST, Room 22.
daily bus. backing II up; estab. years: boxes
and banquet hall; price $1,000. and double the
price In sight, very good cause Tor sale.
GILLTES CO.. 1o2s MARKET ST., room -.
BARRIERS. take look AT this shop. with
well established trade. for 500: rent SIS
GILLIEs CO.. 1o2s MARKET ST.. room D.
SALOON, s1,o5o-No competition; estab 25
years; Vt. lease, rent $50: receipts SIT
day. guaranteed: | week trial given. Inq.
W. n. s.. 2i1oA Market St
FOR ssle-First class newspaper route on morn
ing paper Apply Circulation Department, San
Francisco Call.
$30o-Half interest in paying. pleasant business;
y WILL easily net each $3.50 mo- BOX 1854 Call
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-06
LEGAL AND OFFICIAL
PROPOSALS AND BIDS

AFTER this 4th day Of August 1918 I will NOT
be responsible for any debts contracted hy my
wife. AIvina Kaunerf. FRED KArPERT>
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-06

MORAGA ACRES
A LITTLE LAND AND A LYING.
Where the climate is perfect
Where health conditions are ideal
Where the soil is of the best.
Where the surroundings are beautiful.
Where you grow anything.
Where you can live and
Where yon commute to the city daily.
Where you get just what you have been
Looking for.
Go and See the property.
y. BURGESS COMPANY
734 Market ST. San Francisco
Branch ofices-153S Broadway. Oakland; Wal
nut Creek
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-06
Santa Clara County Real Estate

10 ACRE fruit orchard: beautiful view of valley:
nicely located in foothills. close to school:
good surroundings; San Jose: room
house snd other buildings; plenty good water;
only $4,000; part cash
F. z. GUILTY.
81 South ID St.
San lose. Cal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
LUIS TERRAZAs. JR.. STILL
HELD BY GENERAL VILLA

Juare2. Dec 2l--Although nego-
tiauons have been under way for the
payment Of $25o 00O for his release,
Luis Terrazas, Jr, today WAS held
prisoner by General Villa at Chihna
hua The father whose vast estate,
together with that OF the Creels, was
confscated through a decree issued
by Villa attempted 20 secure the pri-
soners release and safe conduct TO
the border, first through an appeal to
Washington and now by tho payment
OF money TO the rebels.
When Terrazas, Sr accompanied
the federal forces in their flight to
the border the women members Of his
family refused to leave. They are still
In Chihuahua, helping in tho efforts to
release young Terra2as.
Terra2as was not charged Wjth any
activity against The rebels lnf was
arrested because of his father great
wealth. The elder Trrrazas was re-
ported To have taken much of hls cash
and securities TO the United States,
and villa is asking for the return Of
some of H. The division OF the thou
sands of acres of Tcrraas land among
the rcbels Is enc of the planks in
the revolutionary platform
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
OUS1'ED FROM
COMMAND At OJINAGA

Oilnaga Chihuahua, Dec 2l.-Gen-
eral Salvador Mercado who was
commauder-in-chief Of the MeNicm
federal troops in the north, was form
ally dcposed today and It was re-
ported to United states army officers
that he had escaped IN disguise to
the American side of the border
Mercado's evacuation of Chihuahua
city leaving that important federal
stronghold open to occupation by Com
eral Villas rebel troops without "a
fight. was said tp have caused his
summary dismissal from command on
orders from Mexico city
General Francisco Castro, formerly
commander of federal troops at
Juarez. was named successor to Gem
eral Mcrcado. Castro came to the
Mexican side from Preside, Tex, as
"a civilian.
Much activity believed by some to
be the preliminary TO general move
ment of the federals away from the
border was manifested soon after
General Castro took command
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
No Visitors Are to Be Received
at Pass Christian, and No
Business Of Government
Transacted,
jim HILL CONSIDERED
FOR CENTRAL BOARD
Chief Executive DESTROYS OIL
Securing Able Men Of Broad
Experience to Operate New
Law,

Washington, Dec 2l= President
Wilson intends that his vacation at
Pass Christian, Miss shall hc a eom-
plete rest FROM ottien activity hut
IN leisure moments Doe win apply
himself 10 the task of choosing
tentatively members of tine federal
reserve board to bc created by the
new currency law.
The president will See no visitors,
VIII engage IN no voluminous corrc-
sponlcnec ANA Will isolate himself
for three weeks of recreation and
Quiet thinking. He realizes that iu
the selection Of the federal board he
viii be confronted with one of the
most importap decisions OF his ad-
mnislrauon and Tho fate az Che new
currency policy VIII depend some
what on The qualifications of the Of
uclals who will administer h.
MI Wilson thus far. hus decided
on no individuals ile has q tento-
tive list under consideration and is
adding 10 st daily Members of com
grcss. especially democratic senators.
are not recommending anyone as
they have announced Jhey wish to
leave tho president frec from all
political pressure The president i.
desIrous of securing Jna hieFes. men
possible, versed odbe IN thc detads
of business and finance. james I
Hnl. formerly head of the Great
Northern. is known to be one of those
most prominent i'm The president
mind.
The president b. hoping to leave
here Tuesday lie viii not hc accom-
panied by Secretary TumultN vino
will really be the acting president go
The White House, inasmuch as Sec
roaries Bryan. Garrison and other
cabinet officers viii DE away for the
holiday season Mr. Tunulty VIII
keep both Secretary Bryan ANA the
president informed 1n Developments
i'm Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
CITIZENS APPEAL To
COVE ERNOR FOR
RELIEF
Residents Of Oregon Town
Complain That Saloon EIe-
ment Controls Municipal
Government Completely
~ noanl.a loOanAL srfelAL LrAst0 20

fhf hshNiiHs JOURNAL aFAIlNA AAN1tH WINS
salem, ore, Dec Charging that
there is little semblance to law and
order IN the city that the saloon ele-
ment is in control of the municipal
government, and hat the lives of
themselves and their families are in
constant danger, fifty-fivo residents
of Copperfield, Baker county, have
appealed TO Governor West for relief.
Alleging that the mayor H. a.
Stewart and three councilmen. are
engaged IN the saloon business, one OF
the signers of the petition IN "a letter
TO the governor saws
THE mayor lives in q house with a
saloon in connection He gives Satur-
day night dances, sells and gives away
liquor to miners ana CELLS liquor to
habitual drunkards
These people are going to have the
relief they demand, said the gov
crnor tonight shall decide lay to-
morrow what measures to take. =
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
Pressure From United States
Government Believed Re-
sponsibIe for Rigid Order
Given by Rebel Commander
SPANISH STORES GET
BELATE0 PROTECTION
Many FederaIs Are Deserving
to ConStitutiOnaliSt Ranks
and Arms and Ammunition
Are Secured,

chihuahua. Mcx. Dee. 2t--'Any-
one who hereafter loots Or molests
property of foreigners or MeXlcons
win bo executed The right TO confis-
cato property will rest only with the
rebel government
General Francisco villa issued this
order today as showing his intention
TO maintain strict military discipline.
AS an example. he executed on the
plaza a band Of rebels who had been
found guilty by court martial OF sack
ing the home Of a wealthy Mexican.
While the six rebels were marched
before the nring squad the stolen
goods were returned 60 the owner.
An stores confiscated from the ex-
PEELED Spaniards were closed and seal
ed orders were given that no moro
goods are to be taken from them.
This action was believed to have re-
suited from tho protest of the Unit
ed states against the seizure Of Span
ish property Already great quantiucs
Of the goods valued az several MI
lion dollars, had been utilized hy the
rebels The rest OF the property IL to
De held pending an Investigation
whether the owners aided The iiueria
government
General Villa said hin forces were
being strengthened by desettions from
the federal uoops. He proclaimed
amnesty 70 federal soldiers who would
surrender ana give up hsir arm
Many federal troops are reported to
have Joined the rebels Three bun
dred thousand rounds OF rifle ammu-
nition and 500,0 900 rounds OF artillery
ammunition were recovered from NJ
Lake east of Chihuahua. where they
were hidden ny General Mcreados
emcuating fcdoruls
Telegraphic and railroad communi.
cation has been extended an FAR west
las Minaca ana as far south as Her-
mciilo II there is no federal inter-
ference General NilM expects soon to
have the states OF Chihuahua Sonorh
and Sinaloa as freely open ats In times
.of peace.
Raou Madero. brother OF the late
president, conferred with General WIS
Ia regarding the formation of ciyll
government Mr Madero Is 20 be an
adviser to villa
Reports that "a battle is imminent
between large bodies OF opposing
forces south OF here are untrue
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
FEDERAL OFFICERS EXECUTED
ON DESERTION CHARGE

ucrmosilo, Mex, Dec. 2l,-The
commissioned officers and many se-
goauts aud eorporals Of the Tenth
battalion Of the federal garrison At
Guaymps weer executed at sunrise
yesterday in that city according to
word brought here tonight Officers
and men Of the Tenth we're dis
armed several days ago by General
Oieda, federal eommandant when he
discovered they were plotting to de-
sert to the insurgents.
Accompanied by three Of the fed
eral soldiers who surrendered at
Maytorena. General Obregon. efield
commander Of the constitntionuiiSts
in western Mexico returned here last
night 10 assist in locating the scat
tered groups of federal soldiers who
had deserted from the Guaymas gar
rison.
General Ojeda and his reniainma
troops are in Guaymas. as far as
could be learned. but insurgent sem
tries reported that one Of the federal
gunboats had disappeared This was
taken as an indication that at least
a part Of the federal garrison had
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
F Federal ReiaforcementS Now in
City and War Office Pro-
feSses Confidence In Out
come Of New Siege,
C0NSTlTUTI0NALlSTS
APPROACH ZACATECAS
Huerta Wants Banks to De-
post Gold Reserve in Ma
tionaI Treasury but Fails to
Secure Consent to Plan,

Mexico city Dec. 2l-The rchel
forces are erowding close on Tampiro
ana formal attack may Doe expected
soou. The report received hy the
government last night that the as-
sault had begun was not questioned,
as it was assumed at the palace That
this was The rebel pHn. but it WAS
developed that the officer who made
the report had become confused owen
a minor engagement at d point some
miles from T1mpIco.
The war office has utilized the
time since the last attack so
strengthen the garrison az Tomplco,
and processes confidence in iis nhi,-
ity TO resist the rebels
Forces under General panfHo
Matters are slowly advancing ON Haca-
tecas capital of tho state of Haca-
tecas, ana between saltillo ard san
Luis potosi. along the main line ul
the national railways rebels have
again appeared ia large numbers
This region mad been comparatlvel}
free of rebels for several days
Two minor engagements have oc-
curpd between Tamplco and Atu
mira. twenW-thrcc miles 60 the north,
and The fcdprals according 20 the
war atrer wore victorious In both.
. III la also announced hy The war office
that General fncz Sala2ar has dc
fcated the rebels between Coucios
and BaimeJlllo. in the state of Coa-
huila. to the north of Torrron.
The government and bankers have
NOT been able To- agree on the soiu-
uon of the currency question. The
committee of bankers who have been
attempting 10 devise % plan mot
again today with the sub-scercwry of
finance. but their suggestions we've
not accepted, chiefly because thc
bankers would not listen 10 The pros
posal that Tho guarantee of the fund
should be deposited in the national
treasury They insisted that % should
/ "a deposited iu the National bank.
The management Of tho Bank of
London and MeHco says that it has
enough currency 10 meet the demands
should the withdrawal of deposlte
icontnue tomorrow.
Government officials express pleas
lure at the success of the negotiations
/ for loan in Europe, but ,he eon-
scrvatye and unofficial element proc
+ fess 10 see in II little that win assist
President Huerta in operating the
government for any great length Of
time. since this loan rs to meet inter-
est payments on the bonds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
EUGENIC MARRIAGE
LAW CANNOT Be
ENFORCED
-egaI Union of Man and Wo-
man Requires No License Of
Ceremony 10 Wisconsin,
Says Court Decision


Milwaukee. Doc - The Wiscon-
sim cugenic marriage law which Will
eo into effect january Q ant whlcn
has created state wide discussion,
received severe blow today wnea
Horace b. Walmsley, an attorney is-
sued statement that marriage
ceremony Ia Wisconsin wns unneccs-
sry and therefore The eugcnic meas
ure was useless.
"An that Is reNired in this state
ie that two persons who are not mar
ried ai the tlme agree to accept cach
other rs mates" said Mr. Walmsley.
'.No service is necessary and the
physical examination required by
the late law cannot be enforced.
The contention of Mr., Walmsley Is
hased on q decision Of the supreme
court OF April s. 1913. The decision
says that any man or woman not
married at the time may make legal
and valid contract of marriage with
out any license. medical examination,
priest, clergyman or magistrate All
that is required Is that two persons
agree To take each other as man and
wife and begin 90 live together in
that relation
30 written statement on witnesses
are required, but the court suggested
that for The benefit of both parties
It would be wen to sign am agree
ment, as follows
THE parties who have signed This
paper on this day take each other for
husband and WIFE, being then I'm the
state of Wisconsin and they begin
Ia live together as such husband and
wife"
The court also suggested that there
be duplicate copies Of the agreement.
Thon if either party wishes the paper
to he made record with the register
of loeds, all that Is necessary is to
have two witnesses sign il, pay q
notary public twenty-five cents and
the whole thing is accomplished
This discovery has thrown tho
cugenic supporters into state Of
uncertainty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

New York. Dec 2l-Pursued by
a hundred passengers through seven
cars Of a subway train In Brooklyn
tonight, a youth. suspected of being
"a pickpocket leaped from thc plat
form Of the nam as he WAS about 60
be seized ana was crushed 60 death
against a pillar Of the tunnel The
victim was identified through his
finger prints at police headquarters'
according to detectives as solomon
Furst, 10 years of age, who some
months ago served q brief term la
the city reformatory for a petty
crime
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
ARlSTlDE BRAND
ATTACKS RADICALS

st Etonne. France. Dec - -Aris-
tide BRAND, the former premier, be-
gan % campaign against the new
French government and the radicals
i'm speech here today He charged
that the radicals were iu power only
by splitting tha country into warrins
factions. instead of uniting In an ci-
fort 10 achieve republican ideals.
In pursuance df this system he
said, NJ CalauN. now minister of o.
nance, had sacrificed Frances foreign
policy To- his political ends with con'
sequences such as that of the AgadiI
incident in Tripon. the Balkan crisis
ana the crushing military burden
Europc is now Staggering under
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
WET WEATHER IS
BUREAU FORECAST
%, .a...-. .ss.... ....... .....s ~.a.l

InF NrNHiNE JOURNAL HfhNIft NNANhb MtFhN
Washington ncc thrlstmas
wcek weather win uc unsettled over
much of the tnted Statea the weath-
a. hureau exports @Y oud frequent
rains are predicted rof thc Pacific
ooast Temperature wHl be meas of
helow thc sca~uu aycrage generally,
ana the skies VIII Dee overcast almost
entirely throughout the week.
"A disturbance. NOW developing n
mo southwest. the weekly hulcun
said tonight. "vil advance northeast
ward. attended hy rains and SHOWS.
and cross the great eontwi valleys
about Tuesday
Another disturbance oft the north
Pacific coast viii cause general rains
and SHOWS on the Pacific coast slope
In the next few days lt win reach
thc middle wcst Thursday "a Friday
and will bc preceded hy a general
warmer wave and Doe followed hy
considerably colder weather
There are ut present no Indications
Of severe cold wave during the
week"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
LABOR CONVENTION
TO SETTLE STRIKE
tsr noanIno lovnn.l ssEeI.. .sAss0 wlasl

Hought0n, Mon, Dec, ia state-
wide labor convention viii be called
by the Michigan federation of labor
tc he held at Lansing within thirty
days to discuss ways and means Of
settling the strike of copper miners
according to five or six members Of
the board who came here today 10
meet officials of the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners.
All the labor organizations Of the
state will be asked to send represen-
tatives. No plan has been announced
vet to bring the contesting factions Of
the strike together. bat the federation
OF abor has basis by which it IS
hoped an understanding can be
reached
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
WAR VESSELS ORDERED TO
PROCEED TO TAMPICO

Washington Dec 21--t'pon rec
ceipt Of dispatches late tonight from
Rear Admiral Fletcher in charge Of
American battleships in Mexican wa
ters. the navy department ordered the
gunhoat Wheeling to proceed from
Vera cruz TO Tampico where the de-
department was informed, hostiitles
between the federal and rebel forces
have been resumed The English
cruiser Suffolk was also reported TO
have been ordered by Rear Admiral
Sir Christopher Cradock to proceed
al once TO Tampico
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
LONG CHASE ENDS I'M
CAPTURE OF HACKETT
~ ToTas5 Io0Sa1I 5FTci1I I1Islo W1aGi

New York Dec. 2l--James u.
Hackett who had been pursued for
four months on charge Of having
embozzled $4,000 from wholesale
hardware dealer Of Baltimore by
whom he was employed, arrived here
today on the steamer Verdi from
Buneos Ayres, ia custody of q detee-
tive Of the Baltimore police depart
mcnt
At Bahia. a Rio be Janerio and
again 1T Montcyidco the ship on
which Hackett left New York last Au-
gust was searched, but the man was
not discovered subsequently the de-
tectives heard that friends had hidden
him in refrigerator each time the
search was in progress He went
ashore at Montetideo where he wAs
arrested
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
ATTEMPT MADE ON
LIFE OF PREACHER


Blairsyille, Pa, Dec. 21.-What IS
believed to have been an attempt to
assassinate Rev. Dr.. r. r. Mcclure,
pastor Of the Blairsville United Pres
byterian church and president Of the
Indiana County Anti-Saloon league,
failed late last night when bullet
fired at the minister penetrated a BIZ
Bile, which he carried under his arm,
and made slight abrasion upon his
left side. The authorities are search
ing for two men, one of whom fired
two shots at the clergyman and who
dropped his hat in escaping
DR.. Mcclure has been pastor Of the
United Presbyterian church here for
twenty-five years. He is widely known
over this section of PENNSYLVANIA
through his activities in anti-saloon
crusades
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

Washington, Dec. 2l.- There has
been a tremendous increase recently
in the number Of men offering them-
selves to the army recruiting offices
for military services last month there
were 5000 applications, 1000 more
than ever before recorded in a sim
liar period Of time in times Of peace.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
jap. Sell Arms to Mexico.

Toxic, Dee a. The arsenal AT
Toxic Is manufacturing q quantity of
arms ordered by the Mexican gov
ernment which it is expected will Be
nj an early date Japanese
officials explain that this is merely q
matter of business and Is not indica-
tive Of any unfriendliness TO rl,
United States
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

Panama, Dec 2I-The antl-C0I0m-
blan sentiment has grown to such an
extent that an open letter has been
addressed to Presi lent porras, de-
manding the expulsion from the re-
public Of the country's deuactors and
the dismissal Of an Colombians hold
ing government positions in Panama.
A further demand Is made that the
police corps shall be composed ex-
clusvely Of panamans