davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
A DEMOCRATIC VIEW.

From The Buffalo Courier Dem).
The leopard docs not change itS hpo'S
nor the Ethiopian his skin, nor have these
Wagners and Frawleys and Malones ahi
Transformers been Influenced by heart or
conscience, but expediency prompts them
IN dodge the public's wrath and strive TO
escape from the burning. They are en-
titled to no credit for good intention 'r
immunity for past misconduct but the
people can be pleased if given real pri-
mary law. regardless Of the lack Of purify
of motive on the part Of the legislators
compelled by force Of circumstances to
enact IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
POSSIBLY

From The WatcrtOwn Times.
AS Senator Brown pointed out II -
very funny TO see the Tammany IesIa-
lators all uniting 20 pass bills winch t"ey
rejected earlier In the session. NO ono
believes they have had change OF hear"
but they have had change Of bosses
Governor Glynn now supersedes Mr.. NUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
THE RECORD AT ALBANY
What Upstate Editors Think OF
Recent Rapid Legislation.

HoX-PARTISAN ELECTION BOARDS
From The Syracuse Journal
No matter how excellent a direct pr
mary bin may be in other respects u
can never fully measure up to the stand
ard desired by the honest New York voter
until II provides for non-partisan election
boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No i54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICE-No l57 East l2Jth
street. No. 263 West i2Jth street and No
2lg West l25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
233d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Office 20 East 23c St. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
THE COMPENSATION BILL.

From The Syracuse Post-Standard.
THE yyorkingmen's compensation act VIII
he effective July !. The next legislative
session will have an opportunity. there
fore. TO revise the jokers and the con-
diets from il and TO iron out the crudites
before IL is i'm operation. In principle ana
I'm the general character Of its admins
t,ative provisions the bill is I'm accord
with tho theory and practice of just and
ro,eonable workingmen's compensation.
,r,,ar. are features however. which upon
s,,,d,. Of the bill may call for revision.
u ts fortunate that IL is not 10 be effective
until after The regular session. when IL
,,a,, have thorough consideration.
ONE DEFECT
From The Albany Knickerbocker Press.
OF the workmen's compensation Dill
nassed little can be said at present e"-
cont that il satisfies the labor organiZa-
lions and many employers. There mas
mot be,n time for the public TO know t''
contents of the measure. Doubtless theIe
ara MANY faults which the next beEls-
,ature will correct. 1t will not take erect
until next July. One Of its defects 10
that the commission created To aunlii''S
ter the law Is not required 10 oe "'
portjsan and that II is given uh1Ii'''c"
mower 10 create Offices and fix salaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
MIR. Lloyd George
lis pL CABINET-HIS THE peop
GEORGE, ROOSEVELT AN Mr.. MURPHY-HIs ENkN
EXPLOITS WHAT FlNANCERS THINK OF
THEM-PENsoNs TO PAUPERlzE ENGLAND
AND IRE Lane
Cunard Steamship Mauritania,

Copyright. 1913. by C. W. smalley1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

,x,ou Charles 7. Mills. Alfred.
HN,T,,, Alfred G. Rounds Christina
S,oriacb Henry. Scantlebury. Edward.
ITnff,Sann Emile c. Stoddard, Rebecca d.
hudson, Louise J..
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
PORTLAND RECORD
BROKEN BY BUICK
New Time Between Here and
Portland 40 Hours and
SO Minutes

A new record was established yes
terday by Claud McGee, Fred Gross
and Roy Wilson. members Of the
Howard Automobile company of this
city and Portland.
A little Buick, model "24" roadster
fully equipped. made the trip from
here to Portland in 40 hours and DC
minutes. This time includes the two
hours and five minutes consumed In
making the boat trip from here to
Vallejo.
The total distance covered was
TAI miles. Not one mechanical ad-
justment was required on the run.
r. X. Roberts. manager of the
Howard Automobile company, in
speaking of this victory, said that
the record from this city to Portland
was one that he was very proud Of
1t was the fact that it was the
Bucks smallest model that clipped
II hours from the mark set by high
powered car.
The Buick left here at 1890 p. m
on Tuesday with MCGEE and Gross
1t was just 40 hours and so minutes
after the car was checked out of the
ferry building at San Francisco that
1t was checked in at the Howard
Automobile company's headquarters
at Portland, with McGee and Wilson
aboard, the latter having taken
Gross place at Grants Pass, Ore.
On account of the bad roads en-
countered on this trip by the Buick
1t is another demonstration of eff
cheney and durability.
The car was equipped with Good
year tires, and the entire trip was
made with only one puncture.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
JAP5 TALK PEACE;
PREPARE FOR WAR
Nippon Denies Intent to At
tack China, but RuSheS
More BattIeShips

PARIS, Sept. ia statement was
issued from the japanese embassy here
today which, in effect, denies that
Japan is trying to force China into
wsT- According to this official decla-
ration, Japan has no intention of in
tervening forcibly in the affairs of
China on account Of the recent killing
of several japanese citizens at the
battle of Nanking.
Immediately following this state
ment dispatches were received from
g Peking, Toxic and Shanghai which
Indicated that, instead of improving.
. the situation between the two coun-
tries is growing more dangerous. The
proposition that a joint committee be
appointed to arrange a settlement and
terms of any indemnity that Japan
might claim has been rejeeted tenn
porarily. Japan is rushing more war
ships TO Chinese waters and by the
end of . hours there will be a fleet
of probably 20 men-of-war in Chinese
perts.
Feeling runs high in Toxic.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
MISSING SCHOOL
GIRL SENDS NOTE

A new perplexing angle, adding to
the fear OF her foster parents. has
arisen in the disappearance of Lillian
Bessie Hanna, the Lowell high school
student. Samuel Hanna. the uncle. at
105A Fillmore street, last night. re-
ceived a special delivery letter mailed
in Oakland, in the girls handwriting.
saying she had secured a position and
was happy, but not giving any ad-
dress. Hanna fears the girl was
forced to write the letter. and has
again asked the police to assist in
finding her by tracing the letter.
Gertrude Bettencourt, the Is year
old Santa Clara girl was found last
night in the home of Mrs w. Teeters,
I'll Iowa street, and returned to her
parents. She had run away from
home Monday, tired of school because
she hadn't been promoted. Late Mon
day Mrs. Teeters found her in a
kearny street moving picture show.
The girl refused to give her name
and address until yesterday. when
Mrs. Teeters notified the parents and
took the girl home.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

father when the latter died on ship
board. collapsed on reaching his
home. When DR.. William Parish, the
family physician arrived, he also
found it necessary to treat Mrs. Gay
nor. who was overcome with grief.
The Cunard liner Lusitania arrived
at quarantine at midnight. -Four
hours later the steamer Correction.
bearing members of the Gaynor fam
lily and a number of city officials,
made fast alongside the big liner, and
the casket, incased in the United
States standard. was swung on board.
The trans shipment of the body
presented a gloomy, solemn scene.
On board the Lusitania the passen-
gers were asleep. Rain dripped upon
the sailors as they guided the der
rick by which the coffin was lowered.
Through the fog came the boom of
fog horns and the scream of sirens.
OFFICIALS PRESENT
Among those on board the Correc-
ton were Mayor Adolph Kline: the
mayors secretary. Robert Adamson:
Dock Commissioner II. A. Smith, Po-
lice Commissioner Waldo. Deputy
Health officer Mathews, Bridge
Commissioners Arthur j. OKeefe
Water Commissioner Henry s.
Thompson, Health Commissioner DR.
L. Lederle, Commissioners of Correc-
tions Patrick c. Whitney; Norman
Gaynor, son of the late mayor. and
Mr.. Gaynor's two sons in law, Harry
Vingut and w. Seward Webb. Rufus
w. Gaynor, who was with his father
when the latter died on shipboard
left the liner and accompanied the
casket.
As the Correction headed for Man
haitian with the body on board she
was conveyed by the police boat
Patrol
At pier A the coffin was placed in
an automobile hearse and taken te
tne Gaynor home in Brooklyn. where
Mrs. Gaynor, the widow, and her
daughters were waiting to receive il
me hearse was accompanied by III
automobiles carrying city officials and
friends of the dead executive.
Private funeral services will he con.
Quoted at the Gaynor home tomorrow
after which the body will be taken r.
the city hall to lie in state until tbs
public services in Trinity church or
Monday
Nearly 1000 extra chairs have beer
placed in Trinity church to accommo.
date the enormous congregation q,
the funeral services.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
MANIAC BLOWS UP
HOME; KILLS TWO
Gathers Family in Bedroom,
Throws Stick of Dynamite
Under Bed Dying

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 1e.--In
a demoniacal fit of insanity. Mack
Hurst, so. a stone mason, blew up his
home with dynamite about 8 o'clock
this morning. killing himself and one
daughter and fatally wounding two
other daughters and demolishing the
house. Mrs. Hurst. in some remark
able manner, escaped.
Mrs Hurst says that the man awoke
the family at O'Clock and told them
all TO gather In his bedroom After
they had entered he closed and locked
the door and said:
I'VE will all die together"
Then he picked up stick of dyna-
mite, which was lying on the floor
near him. and threw it under the bed.
There was a deafening roar, and Mrs.
Hurst remembered nothing until she
came to consciousness at the home of
a ncighbor an hour later.
Both the two injured daughters are
unconscious and dying.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
TO LEAVE THIS PORT

Friday, September 10
for Grays Harbor, Aberdeen and HOquiam.
stmr Norwood, Captain c. A. Knudscn, at 4
| p In from Union street wharf
For Astoria and Portland, stmr Jim Butler.
street wharf.
For Portland, stmr ArolIne. Captain A. II.
sears at =; M, from Harrison street wharf.
For Santa Cruz and Monterey, strnr Eureka.
street wharf
| For Los Angeles and San Diego. stmr Yale,
| Captain e. T.. Bartlett at 4 p. m, from
Pacific street wharf.
For Coquille river. stmr Bandon. Captain ,.
wharf.
Saturday. September 20
For Hongkong, stmr Nile, Captain G. s. La
prslk, at ] p NJ, from pier ~
| For Europe via Magellan route. stmr Sakka-
rah. Captain a. Kip, at j. M. from Lombard
/ For Seattle. Tacoma and Everett. stmr Pres
Ident; Captain Ravens, at p. m, from
| Broadway wharf
For Seattle, Tacoma and Everett. stmr Nome
city, Captain l.. Hansen, at IL m, from First
! street wharf.
For Wnlapa harbor. stmr Santa Barbara
oaPtain cap r b Zaddart, at p. m, from Sec
/ For Astoria and Portland, stmr san Ramon
captain Jameson, at p m, from Lombard
Fer Eureka. stmr City Of Topeka. Captain
/ o. A. uarris, at u M, from Broadway wharf
| = For Eureka and Arcata. stmr North Fork
captain j. Nelson, at u M, from First street
wharf.
For Needle Rock. stmr westerner. Captain
J. I: Fagerstrom, at 10 a. NJ. from uoware
For Los Angeles. stmr Harvard. CAPTAIN r
sepseh, at p. NJ, from Pacific street wharf
for Los Angeles and San Diego. stmr Yuca
tah; ian; Captatn j. Roberts, at p. M, from
/ vallejo street wharf
For Los Angeles. stmr Hanalei Captain r
!. lie Hesmma' at } p M, from Howard street
For Los Angeles. stmr Santa Clara. Captain
u ~. ~ lessen. at 10 a. M, from Vallejo street
For Los Angeles, stmr klamath. captaln E
JanDsen, at p. m. from Powell street wharf
@ for Moss Landing, stmr Coos Bay Captain
wharf. D'eau" " ~
Ill ARRIVED SEPTEMBER 10
9-2V a. M stmr j. Il. Stetson. Hall. IS
man & Co. - 'i''''
So a. M. stmr Yale Bartlett II hours %
dIlnu9ss ia9s from san Pedro; passengers aud mer-
ehandlse to Pacific Navigation company.
9;5O a. m, stmr Raymond. Kettieson. IS
soaFs from Redondo Beach; ballast to Sudden
a. m. stmr City Of Topeka. Harris. eo1s
ss 5ouIs IRON Eureka; passengers and merchan-
use I9 g q raeinc Coast Steamship company.
Mccormick & Co.
100 a. M. stmr Grace Dollar. Rosen. se
| hours from Bandon; G15.OoO feet lumber to
/ Robert Dollar company
a. m, stmr Chehalls, Cook. e2 hours
iron, from Grsys :, Harbor; $4,000 feet lumber 10
Sudden Il Christensen.
As a. m, stmr Nebraskan. Wright 10
days from Salina Cruz via San Diego 40
hours; merchandise to Williams Dimond & Co.
$40 a. m. stmr Hanalei HANNA. ae
hours from san Pedro; passengers and mar.
chandise TO Independent Steamship company.
6:49 A. M. stmr Admiral Farragut. Griffith
Ga hours from seattle. passengers and rae,'
chandise to Alaska Pacific Steamship com
pany.
SAILED SEPTEMBER 10
Cruz. N'i "a
g:45 a. m, ship Vim. P. Frye Niekerson.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19


o. to be established at the east end of the
channel in ; fathons of water. IT viii be
eonical. with pyramidal skeleton superstruc-
turc aud show flashing white light OF about
12O candiepOwer every 10 seconds. thus:
Flash 3 second: eclipse. seconds. Ths
illuminating apparatus will be lens lantern
burning oil gas.
Mare island lighthouse, 5sA degrees trus
(NE. * \. magD
Refrei0 landing, right tangent. 1S9H de-
crees true Is. = E. mag.).
East Brother island lighthouse. 23Oi5 de-
grees true tSSW. x ". mag-).
c. and G. s. Charts 5-5S3. $3.50. $500
Light List Pacific coast, 1912. p. Is. Nos.
49, 46a. 46b.
Buoy List Pacific coast 1911. p. Is.
Coast Pilot. Pacific coast. 1900 y. 10.
Humboldt bay entTance-North spit buoy :,
FIRST class spar. replaced September 10. having
been heretofore reported adrift.
c. aud c. S. Charts 5s32. $500
Buoy List Pacific coast. 1911 p. %
By direction OF the commissioner Of Light
houses. II. w. RHODES. Inspector.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
Seven Foot Indian
Skeletons Found on
Ranch at YoIando
Aboriginal Cemetery Yields Mute
Record of Giant Tribe Which
Antedated Digger Clan

Bones of % aborigines were dug up
yesterday on the site of the old James
]. Taylor ranch at Yolando, near Sar
Anselmo. and with the skeletons were
found mortars of a period long before
the Digger Indians came to California,
and several hundred arrow heads.
The bones were all in a good state
of preservation and one of the skulls
had all it's teeth intact. From OBJ
servation of the skeletons it is
thought the men must have been of
great stature, seven feet tall at least.
They may have been members of the
Tamal Indian tribe, from which Mt.
Tamalpais gets its name.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
streets. los Angeles: Ford.

streets. Los Angeles; Ford.
11T31S-Edna Mitchell, Long Beach: Ford
11757e-Rosa b. Lowry, Lincoln apartments,
Long Beach; Ford.
1175S0--J NJ Chreswell, ITO American
iiT5sl~I B. Barthe 2sso Rcxburg, Los
ii75s2-Leona Tyler, 1880 Mohawk, Los An
geles; Studebaker. o,s
iiT5S3-M. A. Newmark company iz4o
Wholesale. Los Angeles; White.
11T5e4-Z. A. Toune. Watts; Hudson,
11T5S5-City department works, 5000 Vehtra'
avenue. Los Angeles; Ford.
1l75s6-W. G. Cunningham, 635 HarySrd nou-
1l75s7Mw. s. Springer & Co., Redondc
Beach; Ford
iI55ss4AIbert Schien, $50 Bandini street,
Riverside; Sfudebakcr.
1195s9-G. Rouse, 40s Orange street, River
side; Studebakef
ftT59o ". H. Ruby, Ais street. sau
Diego: REQ.
lfT5e1-F. F. Tarnsworth. Santa Ana; Hols.
man.
cnth place, Los Angeles: Ford.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
building Contracts

Charles Lindimann with Alexander A.
Brown-Alterations and additions to a two
story frame building tstare and hats). ex-
ccpt plumbing and gas fitting, at Ne corner
Of Twenty second and Dolores streets, Z 57:6
by %; 50 275
Sunta D. Egeherg with Joshua Prout-All
work. grading. plumbing, gas and electric fix
lures, gas and coal crates and wall beds. for
three story and basement frame building
(hatsl in w line Of Divisadero street. 125 "
OF McAilister n % by W 12J; 81 O30.
Academy Of the Sacred Heart with Daniel
powers-AH work except painting and heating
for two story frame building at NV corner
OF Jackson and Scott street, \ 127:Sh by
W 1876; 81 0S6.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

SAN MATEo. Sept ia thousand
dahlia blossoms, representing all the
choicest varieties grown by the pri-
vate flower fanciers on the peninsula.
are being exhibited in the fashionable
dahlia show which opened here yes
terday afternoon under charge of
the San Mateo public library. It is
the first dahlIa show held in this part
of the state. and 1t is a brilliant and
successful event from every stand
point.
Exhibits are being made of the
most precious blooms from the gar
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
COMPANION
DRAGS HER
FROM FIRE
Victim FaintS on Seeing Face
at Window and Lamp, Ex-
pIoding, Burns Home

Painting from fright caused by a
maniac trying to break into her home
at o'clock this morning, Mrs. Flea
nor Laird. SIG Stanley road. Burlin-
game, dropped a lighted lamp to the
door and started a FIRE which almost
resulted in her death and totally de-
stroped her home valued at $4,000.
With her face and hands badly burned
: by the blazing oil Mrs. Laird was
rescued from the building by her
friend and companion, Mrs. Anna Nc
{ Ribbon of San Francisco.
The police of three peninsula towns
are securing Burlingame in a search
for the madman. who has been Great
ing a reign of terror In the outlying
districts for several nights. Three
days ago Mrs. Laird, a San Francisco
woman, rented the house in Stanley
road and the two women have been
living there alone.
FACE AT WINDOW
BY the sounds of some one trying
10 force the front door Mrs. Laird
was aroused. Lighting the lamp, she
went to investigate and saw vii
famous face fat against a front wild
dow pane. An instant later a mans
fist broke through the window pane
and was accompanied by howl of
rage.
! Mrs. Laird fell in dead faint, and
the lamp. dropping to the floor, ex-
ploded, throwing the blazing fuel
over the prostrate woman and ignit-
ing her -nightdress. Mrs. McKibbon
wrapped her friend in a blanket and
pulled her out of the house while she
screamed for assistance. In the
meantime, the crazy man disappeared
The fire and police departments of
Burlingame, Hillsborough and San
Mateo responded, but the blaze was
beyond control. and the house burned
TO the ground.
NEIGHBORH0OD Is AROUSED
The police made an unsuccessful
search and were about to give up
when another alarm came from a
house in Howard avenue. The maniac
had hammered on the doors and win
dows and then fed. The neighbor-
hood is aroused and demands police
protection.
Mrs. w. P. Irwin, who lives in
Claiming road, said this morning that
a strange man, evidently a lunatic.
has been terrorizing her neighbor-
hood for several days. She has given
the police a good description of the
man.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
Notice to sInriners

San Pablo dredged channel buoy. = irsi
class eau, to be established in fathoms Of
(NE Sic u. mag1
Refugio landing. right tangent, 16Ok dc
gTees true Use. X s. nlagD.
East Brother island lighthouse 92BK do
srees true (SSW. GIG W. mag1.
San Pablo dredged channel gas md bell huor
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

MRS. .GAYNOR
AND son IN
CO[[-AP
Grief Stricken When Coffin
Bearing Mayor Reaches
New York Home

NEW YORK. Sept. 19-Through
fog and rain the body of William ].
Gaynor. late mayor of New York city.
was brought home today and taken
to the Gaynor home in Brooklyn.
Rufus Gaynor, who was with his
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
HOGAN LOSES BIG ROLL

John II. Hogan, rs Third street, re-
ported to the police today that early
this morning he was robbed of a
purse containing s2eS somewhere in
Kearny street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
From Portland st,nr paraiso.

From Portland stmr Paraiso
From Los Angeles, stinr Hanalei.
Saturday, September 20
From Hongkong via Yokohama and Honolulu,
stmr Mongolia.
From Talara bay, stmr Ashtabuia.
From Portland and Astoria, stHr Yueatan.
From Portland and Astoria, stmr Klamath.
From Fort Bragg. stmr Brunswick.
ward
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
WEATHER REPORT
SPECIAL CALIFORNIA REPoRTs

United States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco. Sept. 10, 1913.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

REV. MR.. HANSON ATT YIN. C. A.
Rev. Harvey J. Hanson will speak
on The Full Stature of a Man sun
day afternoon at $3.50 at the Young
Mems Christian association.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
WEATHER CONDITIONs

An area of high pressure overles the north
Pacific states and British Columbia. causing
fair weather over the Pacific slope and Rocky
mountain region. except fog along the Cali
f0rnia coast. Fair weather also prevails over
the central and southern plains states. Over
the northern tier of states from the Rocky
mountains to the lakes aud east Of the 1fSss-
sippi river the weather is cl0udv. and general
rain has fallen. The temperature has fallen
over the Pacific slope and northern Rocky
mountain region and over New England and
risen over the plains states. In California ths
NAL. bat continues to fall steadily. Conditions
are favorable for fair weather in this district
tonight and Saturday, except foggv along the
coast Saturday. G. II. WILSON.
Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

dens Of Mrs. Eugene de Saba. Mrs.
George A. Pope, Mrs Charles Tenn
pleton Crocker. Mrs. Charles II. Lynn
berry, Mrs. Grace Hayne, Mrs. James
B. Smith, Osam Shudow and many
other fanciers. Among the choicest
varieties shown are the Bessie Bos-
ton, Dorothy Vernon. Empress of
Austria, Cactus, Albanie and the
sweet little Geisha.
The show is In charge of Miss I. M.
Crawford, who arranged to have the
dahlias exhibited in these distinct
classes: Show and fancy, cactus,
decorative, pompon, peony and collier
ette
The following leading women OF
San Mateo are acting as patroness
Mrs Charles T. Greenl Mrs John n Doane
Mrs Arthur Peyton Mrs. Charles NJ Morse
Mrs. ". NJ Roberts Mrs. George W. Hail
Mrs Thomas Branson Mrs. Frank Mccormick
Mrs. William J. Eva Mrs. NJ j. Powers
Mrs Terrence Master Mrs. ". T.. Glnscock
son Mrs. Samuel ID. Merk
Mrs Charles #. Nc MRS. w. ID. Wisnom
Carthy Mrs. r.. 7. Stanley
Mrs. J.sE. k.cCurdv Miss Anna Maroney
Mrs Walter Anderson Miss Rose Meehan
Miss Elizabeth 0gier Miss +. NJ. Trimming.
Miss Anna Haley ham
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
FORECAST

Forecast tin r. m Pacific time Saturday:
For San Francisco, Oakland and vicinity
fogsy tonight ana Saturday morning. fair
during the day Saturday: light southwest wind.
For California. north Of the Tehachapi-Fair
tonight and Saturday, except foggy along the
coast at night: light southwest wind.
For California. south OF the Tehachapi-Fair
tonight and Saturday, except foggy along the
coast at night light southwest wind.
For Nevada-Fair tonight and Saturday.
For Sacramento yalley-Fair tonight and
SATURDAY,; light south wind
For Santa Clara valev-Fair tonight and
Saturday; light west wind
For San Joaquin valey-Fair tonight and
Saturday; light west wind
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

SINGLE TAX VS.. SOCIALISM
Single Tax VS.. Socialism will be
debated by Norman Duxbury and
Lillian Bishop Symes Sunday evening
at AveriH hall, 149 Mason street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

SAILED SEPTEMBER 10
$40 a. m, stmr Nirginian, Anderson Salina
Gas m. ship Vim. P. Frye. Niekerson.
New York.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

Feeling runs high in Toxic.