davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-12
IS
STRONGFOR
CAUSE
Late Returns Slowly Offsetting
the Hostile Vote in
San Francisco
MISSING PRECINCTS
WILL KEEP. UP RATIO
Call the One Paper in California
to Judge the Election
Figures Correctly
ANNOUNCED VICTORY
IN WEDNESDAYS ISSUE
MIDNIGHT

A T midnight, the hour when the
~ forms of this edition of The
lCall close for the press, the
indications point plainly to
victory for the suffrage amendment
whereby the women of California are
given their equal place with men at
the ballot box.
The returns available at this hour
justify the prediction that, when the
count is completed, this amendment,
the most important and most sig
nihcant in the whole list, will be
found to have carried by something
like 1000 votes.
Most of the newspapers of the
state, and all the San Francisco
papers except The Call, either de-
feated the amendment yesterday
morning or hung it on the horns OF
doubt, with the benefit of that doubt
handed to the wrong side-that is,
to the suffragists.
All yesterday the newspapers here
abouts that print in daylight drew the
same conclusions from the morning
and afternoon returns.
It was not happy day for the de.
voted women who had planned and
made the fight for political justice
They read in the morning papers other
than The Call the headlines that said.
Woman Suffrage Defeated by 5.ooo,'
woman Suffrage is Beaten by 10000
and Suffrage for Women in Doubt.
with the Contest Very Close"
The Calls Headlines
Turning back to the various editions
of The Call-many of them had sat UP
far into the morning to get these
editions--they took comfort from this
papers closer analysis of the first night
figures and its shrewder estimates.
Thus the headline for the first edition
of The Call Wednesday morning:
Equal Suffrage in Doubt"-and that
upon figures which to other newspapers
indicated the certain defeat of the
proposition.
The Calls next edition was head
lined:
Equal Suffrage May Yet Win"
A little later the newsboys were
crying another edition. which carried
the legend:
Latest Returns Spell Victory for
Suffrage
For its last regular city edition The
Call felt entirely safe in saying:
ss o'clock-woman Suffrage Wins
Then, as the afternoon papers took
up the work of putting together the
later returns. analyzing them. study
ing the ratios and estimating the re-
suits. they said suffrage is Defeated
by 5.ooo," "Suffragists Lose by Marrow
Margin and San Francisco's Vote
Defeated Suffragists."
Thousands OF inquiries from state
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-12
ROYALIsIs DODGE
PORTUGUESE ARMY
Republican Cavalry Officer Re-
ports Invaders" Retiring
Across Spanish Border

BRAGANCA, Oct. lit is difficult
to obtain reliable information concern
ing the positions and movement of the
royalists. but it appears that they are
operating at small towns along the
frontier Lieutenant Ramirez, who.
with a detachment of republican cav
airy, has explored the whole region,
declares that the bulk of the royalists
have retired across the frontier, and
are in Spain.
Fleet Ready to Sail
LISBON, via frontier. Oct 1.-THE
government has recalled In an urgent
command all warships that have been
operating on the north coast. and the
whole fleet is now anchored in the
Tagus with steam up night and day,
ready to sail. The sailors who had
landed to take part In the northern OPP
erations against the royalists have re-
joined the crews, which have also been
reinforced.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-12

"MISERLY GHOST" LEADS
TO DIVORCE ACTION
Mrs. Helen S. Dodge Can't Live
With Millionaire Husband
-,Soec;oI Dispotch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 11.-Mrs.
Helen Steck Dodge Of this city. third
wife Of the millionaire New York So
ciety man. lawyer and author. Walter
Phelps Dodge, who was haunted out
of her marital happiness by the mis-
erly'' ghost of her immediate prede-
cessor. today began in the court OF
common pleas an action. for divorce.
Inasmuch as she is only 20 years old.
she applies for divorce through her
mother, Mrs Edward Milton steck, as
guardian. wife OF wealthy coal opera
tor. Young Mrs. Dodge alleges cruel
and barbarous treatment and indigni-
ties
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-12
FREE RIDES FOR DOGS
FAVORED BY COMMITTEE

Herget's ordinance to allow hunt
ing dogs to ride free with their owners
on street cars was yesterday recon-
nended by the public utilities COM
mittee to the board OF supervisors.
Gallagher's bill to provide seats for
motormen was also favored. The ques-
tions relating to the route for the
western end OF the citys Geary road
will be taken up by the board of works
next Monday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-12

A T midnight, the hour when the
~ forms of this edition of The
1ACall close for the press, the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-12

Confined on Page ?. Column :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-12

"RIPOLI, Oct. 1.-THE first trans
ports bearing portion of the
Italian expeditionary forces ar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-12

dmtt-T Tmmbtg rsH hnF 1GaO
7pd M
PM-m the returns
amm Heam mshMnbH thirty precincts ht
neamfm ON s ar where tn d twas hgbqp Bmpe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
HADBEENDOCTOR|NG
AYEAR FOR ECZEMA
ARemarkabIe and Convincing State
ment of the Success Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment in the Treat
mentofthe Pain, itching and
Burning of Eczema

at, the undersigned, cannot give enough
praise to the Cuticura Remedies. / had been
doctoring for at least year for eczema on
my foot. had tried doctor after doctor all
TO no avail. When a young girl ] sprained
my ankle three different times, paying little
or no attention to it, whenrh years ago
small spot showed upon my left ankle.
l was worried and sent for u doctor lie
said 1t was eczema. He drew n small bone
from the ankle about the size of q match
and about an inch long. The small hole
grew to about the size OF an apple, and
never could heal the hole In the ankle.
The whole foot ran water all the time
my husband and my sons were up night
and day wheeling me from one room TO an
other in the hope OF giving me some relief.
i would sit for hours at a time in front of
the fireplace hoping for daybreak. The
pain was so intense | was almost crazy,
In fact, i would lose my reason for hours
at time One day friend of mine dropped
In to see me. No more had she glanced at
my foot than she exclaimed. Mrs. Finnegan,
why in the world don't you try the Cuti-
cura Remedesl Being disgusted with the
doctors and their medicines, and not being
able to sleep at all, ! decided 70 give the
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment a
trial. After using them three days that
night / slept as sound as silver dollar
for eight long hours. awoke In the morning
with but very little pain, IN fact, thought
] was In heaven. After using the Cuticura
Remedies for three months | was perfectly
restored to health thanks to the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. viii be siXty-four
years OF age my next birthday, hale and
hearty at present" (Signcd) Mrs Julia Finne-
gan, 2234 Hebert St., 81. Louis, Mo-. Mar. ~.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
throughout the world. Send 10 Potter Drug
& Chem. Corp. Dept l2A, Boston, for free
sample OF each with 32-p. book on the skin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
HONOR INDIAN CHIEF
BY MARKING GRAVE

Spokane, Wash.-Arrangements
have been completed by the Indian
department to honor the memory of
Chief Sarsarpkin, at one time ac-
cepted as hereditary head of the Okla
hogan Indians on the west side of the
Okanogan river in north central
Washington, by marking his grave at
Loomis, Wash, with an enormous
boulder, the ceremonies taking place
in October Judge William C. Brown
of Okanogan. has been selected by
the government officials to deliver
the principal address The boulder
will bear the chiftain's nome and the
copped plate r.veted to its side is to
be inscribed with a quotation from
''Hiawatha." Sarsarpkin was one of
the four chieftains who accompanied
General Miles to Washington, D. c.,
in 1854, when the various treaties
We're signed. The others were Chiefs
Joseph. Tonasket and Lott. Sarsarp-
kin, who was killed by an unruly
horse near Loomis in 1890, was the
owner of four sections of land in the
Sinlaheking valley where each men,
ber of his tribe also was allotted SAC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16

retiring that members of his congre-
cation are absenting themselves from
Sunday services, and that he believes
younger man would be more able to
bring them back to the empty seats.
at do not attribute the absence Of
church members in many cases to dis
affection. In most cases l believe 1t
is simply lack of interest. For some
reason they have formed the habit of
neglecting church Some of them de-
vote their Sundays to pleasure; the
ways of Sunday diversion have been
multiplying of late. The fact that this
is taking place everywhere does not
comfort me; this is the alarming
thing"
With this statement DR.. GLADDEN.
submitted the letter to his congrega-
ton
He makes a personal appeal, which
he says is his last. to the members of
his church to come back and fill the
seats DR.. GLADDEN. points to the fact
that he is advancing in years and be-
lieves that a younger man may be
able to accomplish that which seems
impossible for him to do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
SALEM MAYOR is
ENJOINED BY COURT
Threat to Tear Up Electric Line on
Front Street Is RasiS OF Suit.


Salem, Ore.-In a complaint filed
in the Marion county circuit court by
Pogue & slater, representatives of the
Portland, Eugene Eastern Railroad,
against the mayor of Salem, Louis
Lachmund, and the oregon Electric
Railroad Company and its agents
here. 1t is alleged that the mayor has
openly declared that unless the plain
tiff company consents to grant the
oregon Electric company the privi-
lege of operating cars on plaintiffs
track on Front street, that tracks will
be torn up by an order of the city
council. Judge Galloway examined
the complaint last evening and issued
a restraining order which prevents the
tampering with the plaintiffs prop
erty on Front street until further or
ders from the court.
Recently the city council granted
the plaintiff a franchise to operate q
railroad on Front street. 1t Is now
alleged by the plaintiffs that the may
or, in company with the Oregon Ell
ectric company. has conspired tc
wrongfully influence and persuade the
city council to onnul the franchise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
Flynn Beats white Hope"

Madison Square Garden, n. Y, Sept.
lS.-Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman.
fought winning battle Of ten terrific
rounds last night with Carl Morris,
the gigantic heavyweight of Oklaho-
ma At the end, the oklahoma mans
face was battered to pulp, while
Flyn was unmarked save for a lump
over the left eye.
As a possible white hope" for the
championship recognition, Morris is a
failure. He had nearly so pounds in
weight and five inches in height ad-
vantage over the Pueblo man. but
failed TO daze Flynn at any stage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
mGMr paGxs

noon advising him thar am an was on
the verge of being hanged by hop
pickers. When the officer arrived at
the Feller yard, he found Mattox in
the hands of mob of forty or more
hoppickers, who were, it is alleged by
Mattox, intending to string him up,
while women urged the mob to pro-
'ceed with the hanging With the as
sistance of a deputy, Justice Critten-
don succeeded in gettng Mattox away
from the crowd and the man was
brought to Salem and placed in the
county Jail. Sheriff Mimic is today
investigating the affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16

ed twirler, and Halla, the Angels re-
cruit. were the principals in the gruel-
ling pitchers contest. With both i'm
proving as the game advanced all rec
ords would probably have been broken
had not darkness interviewed.
With four hits in the first inning,
Los Angeles to all appearances, had
the game won until the third, when
Sacramento made two. In that inning
the Angels also made one and this
lead they maintained until the eighth
when Sacramento with three drives.
tied the score. At no time thereafter
did either side set anywhere near the
home plate.
Baum pitched the last Is innings
without a run being scored, an eOuiVa-
lent 10 two full games From the
eighth TO the seventeenth, he did not
allow a safe hit, which lacks one in
ming Of being no-hit. no-run game
in itself. Halla retired the last IL men
that faced him in one, two three order,
The score:
Il, II, +
Los Angeles ...,........,4 IL
sacramento ...,......,,,& II
BatterieS-Ha,l3 and Smith; Baum,
and Thomas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
state tAir Results,

salem, ore. Sept, l6,-The results
NJ the State Fair grounds yesterday
wSrss
S;SO trNt, purse SS00-Lady Nal
cAlr; wN0s Babe II. second; Zozo
;hlrd> Res; sjs0e s>SS,
Consolation SSN$ pace, purse $1,000
Junior nan Patch woas Lou Miller
SSroNds Miss Jeyu$Aa, third. Best
time S,1S.
Running, purse $3.50, - furlong,
-HSc;ov won, The Mighty. second;
As0NS third Best time, l:1s.
The Dominion Derby stake. $1,000
one ana ons-SiN,eepth Supelve.
ia wors Confetti, second; Juran was
third Time 1850.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16

Check a cough or cold in the lungs
before 1t develops a serious case.
aALLARD's HOREHoUND SYRUP
is an effective remedy for all soreness
or congestion in the lungs or air pas
sages. Price csc. soc and s1.OO pef
bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen &
Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
LYNCHING STOPPED
BY PEACE OFFICER

Salem, Ore.-According to Sheriff
Mlnto, j. L. Mattox, a hoppicker for
merly working in the Al Feller yard
near Woodburn, norrowly escaped be-
ing lynched Sunday afternoon by an
infuriated mob, who charged him
with attacking a woman in the yard
last Saturday. c. NJ. Crittendon, JUS
tice of the peace at Woodburn, re-
ceived a telephone call Sunday after
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
TAINTED MONEY TERM
ORIGINATOR RESIGNS
Columbus. Ohio, Pastor Who Refused
Rockefeller Contribution and Coin
ell Famous Phrase Relinuuishes

Columbus, Ohlo.-In a letter ad-
dressed to his congregation DR.
Washington GLADDEN., pastor of the
First Congregational church here
who refused a contribution by John
D. Rockefeller. declaring the million
aires money was tainted" relin-
Quishes leadership in his church to
his associate pastor, the Rev. c. l.
Patton.
DR. GLADDEN. gives as his reason for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16

Rain Stops Game.
Portland, Sept 16.-With the score
/ to 0 in favor of Portland the YER
non-Portland game was called yester-
day in the first half of the third in
ming on account OF rain.
Oakland 10; Frisco 4.
san Francisco, Sept. 16.-San Fran
cisco made six hits and six errors in
Yesterdays game and was defeated
by Oakland 10 to4. Suter blew up in
the fourth and was replaced by Meikle
after he had made Wild throw to
first which landed Tiedeman at second
on sacrifice. Seven runs and six
hits were secured from Meikle in four
innings. and Noyes pitched the last
chapter Of the tragedy. In the fifth
Oakland made four runs on one hit.
Score;
r. H. E
Oakland ....1O II
San Francisco .......... 5
Batteries-Pernou ana Pearos; Su-
ter, Me,kle Noyes and Berry
21-Iunins Tie.
Los Angeles, Sept 16.-For 81 in
nings the Senators and Angels battled
in a no-decision contest at Washington
park yesterday, darkness ending the
game. The score was to 4.
Spiker Baum, Sacramento's elongat-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
played Friday.
ST. Ionis a.: Cincinnati %

st. Louis Sept. 16.-Cincinnau
made its last appearance of the sea-
son on the local grounds and lost
both games of a double header The
first game went to st. Louis in the
tenth inning when Bliss long single
scored Hauser with the winning run.
Magee was at second for st. Louis
in place of Higgins and played a fast
game. Benton walked nine and hit
two batsmen. Cincinnati started the
scoring in the second The locals tied
il in the third and won out in the
ninth when Konetchy singled ~and
went to third on an error, scoring on
Oakes' sacrifice fly. Score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
% 80 90 %
Leaders Break Even.

Chicago and PittSburg. Friday, play
ed their second double header in tNo
days ana broke even, Each have
dropped point n the National lea
sue Qennant race standing. Swing 70
New York 4 SS-pOin; advantaSe over
Chicago and leaving PitJsburs -
points behind Chicago The las, in
terSectional series OF the season wjl
start today, New York opening IN
PitJSburg and Brooklyn in Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
SDecial Notice.

Miss Evelyn, representing the REM
ington Co., of New York, importers
and manufacturers of human hair
goods, is at the Peoples Warehouse
for few days with large stock of
the latest styles of hair goods, natur-
al gray and white included. Your
inspection cordially invited All
goods at manufacturers prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16

acres by the terms of the treaty with
the government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16

Laudermilk and Wingo
Pittsburg S-2;Chicago I'd.
Pittsburg, Sept. 16,-Pittsburg and
Chicago broke even in double header
yesterday, the locals taking the first
game to 2, and the second. called in
the sixth on account OF darkness, go
ing to Chicago, to .. Hendrix pitch
ed fine ball for the home team and
had perfect support.
In the second game. Gardner weak
cned in the sixth inning, when a sin
gle by Sheckard, triple by Tinker
and home run hS Zimmerman netted
threc runs and the gnme. Scores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16

~
W APPEAR SER4 wE M Wa M EEsrER
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-18
BREAKS ON
PREMIER CARS

Perhaps one of the most essential
features of an automobile is the
brake, for upon it the passengers
must depend for safety and comfort,
and good brakes are undoubtedly Of
more importance than good motor
or any other part. It was with this
in mind, as shown from experience
with privately owned cars and in re-
liability contests that the designers
OF Premier automobiles several years
ago determined to have an extra
large factor of safety in effective
braking surface. The result is that
their large brakes. there being 526
square inches of surface which may
be brought into play in order to stop
the cars. In addition to being in
stantly effective, provision has been
made. however. to prevent the rack
ing of the running gear and parts, and
the Earring of the passengers, by the
use of cork inserts upon the foot or
service brakes. This allows the ac-
ton to be gradual for the most min
ute part of second and sufficiently
SO to give the brakes a smooth but
positive action. There are four
brakes upon the Premier cars, all act
ing upon the drums upon the rear
wheels, and the drums themselves are
integral parts of the wheel hubs, not
separa BILE and boIted on, and there
is bolt between every spoke in the
hubs, giving an extremely strong and
rella bic construction
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-18
TAIL END LIGHTS
MAKE MUCH TROUBLE

A New York writer thinks it is sur
prising that the ordinary form of tail
lamp has been permitted to survive
as long as 1t has. Certainly" says
he, F" the time would seem to be ripe
for the general adoption of a more
suitable pattern. The fault lies
both in the form of the lamp itself
and in its attachment to the car. For
the ordinary bracket by no means is
bIameless, while the lack of stand
ardization in its mounting is an alb
omination. For example of a recent
evening the tail lamp of New York
taxicab was observed to jump of and
fall to the road, the front being brok-
en- and the oil igniting. The driver
had no means of knowing of his loss.
Nor is such an accident by any means
as rare as it should be. Indeed,
lamps may be lost or gifted" from
the ordinary bracket so readily that
in some instances chauffeurs make it
practice to carry the lamp in the
fore part of the car during the day,
replacing it when lighting time comes
The real evil, however. is the unsat-'
isfactory illumination of the number
plate and in the lack of standardized
ton in the position of both the plate
and the lamp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-18
FORD CARS IN JAPAN.

That the export trade of the Amer
lean automobile manufacturer is ex-
banding, and expanding in rapid
strides, has been proved by shipping
reports of the various manufacturers
which send their cars into the for
eign countries. Probably one of the
largest increases in the shipping of
export cars is that of the Ford Motor
Company The Ford Model rs are
being sent into foreign countries fast
er than any other automobile manu-
featured in America. One of the most
enthusiastic foreign boosters of the
American motor car is Japan. This
energetic race Of people have taken
to the motor car with that same Gag
erness and desire to learn that has
always been notable feature with
the Japanese. From the old fash
ipned two wheel cart drawn by a Jap
anese runner they have rapidly risen
to the most up-to-date automobile
and all within the period of three or
four years. Mr.. e. w. Frazer who
is the agent for the Ford Motor Co.,
in Japan, while on a recent visit to
the home factory in Detroit, related
a few Of the Japanese rules governing
the, use Of the motor car. The laws
governing the use of lamps on auto
mobiles are somewhat different than
our American laws. The glass on the
front oil lamps must be red, while in
place of our red light on the rear
lamp. japanese law requires a green
one. The speedometers are also
slightly different inasmuch as they
must show a maximum speed hand.
This hand registers the fatet peed
that your car ha ever attained, and
hould you ever be arreted for fast
driving in Japan, the first thing the
officer would look at would be your
maximum speed register. While in
Detroit Mr.. Frazer produced very
interesting card which proved to be
the official automobile drivers IL
cense for Japan. 1t was an odd look
ing card about the size of business
card and was written on both sides
in Japanese characters. A large red
seal of the city of Toxic was shown
on one side, together with the license
number of the motor car, and on the
opposite side were given the license
holders name and address and per-
sOnal appearance. In returning. to
Japan, Mr.. Frazar ordered large
number of extra tenders to be ship
ped. Tenders" he says, "are the
most needed of any part on the car"
On account of the narrowness of Jap
anese streets and their crowded con-
dition with small push carts, ETC., the
autom obile fender stands a very small
chance for long life and far-be-it from
to be driving car with smashed
fender. Requirements of tenders
are therefore very numerous. Mr..
Frazar predicts a banner year for
the sale of Ford cars in Japan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-18

all the gain of quantity production.
They do not seem to grasp the Am
erican manufacturers' idea of what
manufacturing is, and are really max
ers rather than manufacturers who
build one car at a time and are al
ways ready to make changes to suit
their individual tastes.
Under these conditions it is only
question of short time before the
American motor car manufacturer
will control the worlds market. He
might have done SO before this" cor
Guided Mr.. Rogers, "but he was too
busy trying to keep up with home
consumption"