davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-13
POPULAR COUPLE
QUIETLY MARRIED
Miss Lynette Hough Becomes
Bride of Joseph II. Henry
at San Rafael

Evidently because they decided that
simple wedding, with one witness,
was as effective as a gorgeous affair
with a whole church full in attendance.
Miss Lynette Hough, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James r Hough Of Stockton,
and Joseph H s4snrv, son of g. Fl.
Henry, a wealthy land owner of Tenn
pIeton and Atascadero, journeyed to
San Rafael yesterday and were married.
Rev. G. M. Cutting of St. Paufs Epis-
copal church performed the ceremony
and George J. Presley, San Francisco
attorney. former Stanford football
coach and erstwhile university chum Of
Henry, was best man.
Both young people come of prominent
and wealthy families and their engage
ment was scheduled to terminate In a
rather notable wedding. They decided
otherwise yesterday, took Presley into
their confidence and at noon the twain
were made one. They departed for a
honeymoon trip to the south, which In
cIu0eS WISH TO lHc pdIcHtS VI botli
parties to the nuptial contract.
The bride is a sister of Mrs. Percy
Cleghorn Of Honolulu, who was Miss
Helen Hough. Her parents are prom
fnent in stockton. Henrys father is well
known throughout the state. He was a
candidate for congress. His ranch near
Atascadero. recently offered to the gov
ernment as maneuver field. is an ex-
tensive domain.
Miss Hough has been in this city sew
been I'll. They have been at the Hotel
Victoria. bus yesterday they gave up
their suite there.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-13
Signs of Slumbering
Volcano Uncovered
In the Culebra Cut
Especial Gable TO The Colll

COLON, Panama, March 12.-
Excavation in the Culebra cut
may be uncovering a slumber-
ing volcano. Clouds of steam
and blue smoke have been ris-
ing from newly turned ground.
In many of the assures the tenn
perature is SO high that the
hand can not be held in them,
and every drill hole in the af-
fected area is tested with a Their
mometer before dynamite is
poured in to prevent a prema-
ture explosion. Wood and other
substances dropped into the
crack are quickly charred.
The canal commission geolo-
gist, D. F. Mcdonald, says the
phenomena are due to oxidation
of pyrites, and this explanation
has been accepted, at least in
part. by the American workmen.
although it by no means has al
layed apprehension.
The division engineer in
charge of the Culebra work has
just submitted a much more
alarming report. He says:
Within the last four or five
days there has been quite a
change in two important char
acteristics. The temperature
has increased and a real blue
smoke, instead of steam, is
emerging from the vents. | took
a nine inch manila envelope and
held it at the mouth of the larg-
est vent for three seconds, when
it was totally destroyed, al
though it did not ignite in flame.
"A piece of white pine held
for three minutes in the mouth
of the largest vent was charred.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-13
ITALY PREPARES TO
BOMBARD SALONIcA
Turkish Port Well Protected
With Guns and Mines
r.~;o7 rnbl~ n Tbs Cnll1

Especial Gable to The Call
VIENNA. March I'm diplomatic
circles It Is stated that the italian gov
.ernment has decided to attack Salonica.
The bombardments Of Karaburna by q
strong squadron OF Italian batt1eships
and cruisers will be the first move
in the attack. AS the forts OF Kara
burma are equipped with modern Krupp
guns OF 80 and "a centimetre caiibre
and the harbor IS protected BY q triple
line OF submarine mines. the Italian
navy will probably find their task no
easy one.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-13
FARM TO BE STOCKED.
WITH RATTLESNAKES
Rich Return Expected From
Skins and Oil

LENOx. Mass. March Zone hum
dred rattlesnakes from the Schagticoke
hills in Connecticut are to be brought
here by a syndicate of Connecticut
farmers to start ? acre rattlesnake
farm, land for which has. been pur-
chased. Rattlesnake oil is worth s5 a
pint. and there Is also a good return in
the skins. The farmers expect to have
at least 5000 rattiers within the next
few months.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-13
CHARLES BIGELOW, ACTOR,
DIES IN PENNSYLVANIA
Succumbs in Hospital After Be.
ing Taken From Train
Especial Dispatch to The Call /

lSpeeIdl dispatch TO he CdlI
MEADvILLE. Pa, March 12.-Charles
Bigelow, the actor died here today. He
had been in Cambridge Springs, Pa.
for two weeks for his health, having
suffered nervous breakdown few
months ago.
With his valet he was returning
to Now York when he was taken sud-
denly ILL., He was taken from the train
to hospital here and died there short
ly afterward.
Born in Cleveland. O.. - years ago.
he went on the stage at the age of IA.
During the latter years or his life
Bige1ow was continually causing his
managers trouble by his unreliabi1ity
and in December. 1870, at the request
or his wife. he was committed to the
Kings county hospital. New York, for
observation as to his sanity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-13
IAROUCHEPE LEAVES
DAUGHTER $1,000, 600
Except for Minor Requests
Only Girl Gets All
Social Cable 10 The Calll

IScecioI Gable 10 The CaHI
LONDON. March 12-The will OF
Henry Labouchere was sworn at $1,000
600 today. About third OF this sum
is believed to have come from his lit
erary works.
Aside from some small legacies. his
fortune is left in trust for his daugh-
ter. Dora, the Marchioness Rudini. and
her issue. failing which il reverts TO
his nephews His daughter has no
children
Labouchere enumerated the securi-
ties in which his money is to be IN
vested. including first mortgage de-
bentures II any American railroad
which. ir e preceding four years. has
distribut not less than $4,000 in ifvt-
dends.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-13
WOLVES DEFY HUNTERS
AND FEAST ON DUCKS
Spur Of Starvation Emboldens
Pack on Great Lakes

HANCOCK. Mich., March IA pack
OF 20 timber wolves has taken up its
habitation on the ice a mile out from
Eagle river. Mich, where it is feasting
on ducks that have become imprisoned
in the ice or are too weak from starva-
tion to escape. The animals are so
bold that they pay no attention to
hunters. who have been unable. because
of the roushness Of the Ice, to shoot
them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-13
BELLINGHAM PROPERTY
SOLD FOR TEN MILLIONS
San Francisco Estates Sell to
Hartman System

SEATTLE, Wash. March 12.-Pur-
chase OF the Beilingham Bay and Brit
ish Columbia railway and the Belling-
ham Terminals company by Kuhn. Loeb
& Co. for s1o.ooo.o00. Is announced.
The property was owned by the d. O..
Mills and p, B. Cornwall estates of
San Francisco, and the transfer will
be made to the Hartman system.
1t is expected that the railroad will
be used jointly by the Union Pacific
and Milwaukee railroads in their Seat
tIe-vancouvef extension.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-13
FLYER HITS FREIGHT;
ENGINEER is KILLED
Headon Collision on the Main
Track of Big Four

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. March H.
Eastbound passenger train No 20 on
the Big Four. known as the Twenty
four hour St Louis to New York train"
crashed head on into a freight train
on the main track within 200 yards of
the station at Greencastle tonight. En-
gineer j. c. Milan of indianapolis. rid
Ing in the cab Of the freight engine
was killed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-13
FAST OF TWENTY DAYS
LEAVES FAT MAN FAT
Diet Is Water. Water, Water
Weight at End. zz6 Pounds

DUBUQUE. Iowa. March l2.-Twenty
days without bite to eat and nothing
to drink except water is the record OF
l. c. Obsereiter. business man OF this
city He celebrated the finish il his
fast with square meal today in q
downtown hotel When Obsereifer
began his fast he weighed 243 pounds
Today he said he weighed 226 pounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-13
SLAYER CLEMENT is
TAKEN TO STOCKTON
Confessed Murderer of Five Is
Held to Await Trial
Soer;aI Diso0feh 10 The Call


STOCKTON. March i2.AZollie C1e-
ment. the stockton man who murdered
William Newman in the 1atters cafe
several weeks ago and who has con-
fessed to having been the slayer of five
men. was locked up In the county Jail
here this afternoon He was brought
to this city by Chief OF Police Ahern
or Sacramento
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-13
south OPPOSES
CANAL TAX ON
COAST SHIPPING
Chamber of Commerce of Los
Angeles Swells Chorus
of Protest
kilograms Sent to Both Sena=
tors and Eight California
Representatives
American Vessels i'm Other Arti=
fetal Waterways Unfet=
fettered, Is Plea
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

LOS ANGELES. March 12.-Joining
the directors of the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce of the Pacific coast,
the directors Of the Los Angeles cham
Der today sent kilograms to California's
representatives in congress protesting
against the collection of tolls from
American vessels engaged in coastwise
trade for passage through the Panama
canal. Copies of the following teie-
gram were sent to both senators and
the eight California representatives,
The Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce reiterates its earnest and
solemn protest against placing
tollgate at the entrance to the
Panama canal to collect a tax in
the name of toll on American COM
meree and shipping engaged In
coastwise trade, thus discriminat-
ing against people of the Paciac
coast by levying a tax that is not
exacted a gainst vessels engaged in
similar coastwise commerce in the
500 canal, Erie canal and various
rivers made nayigable at govern
ment expense. of which the Pacific
coast bears its proportionate share.
This chamber also is absolutely op-
posed to permitting ships owned
or controlled wholly or in part by
railway companies to engage in
coastwise traffic through the Pam
anna canal.
Los Angeles Chamber of Com
meree.
H. e. OSBORNE. President.
Captain Osborne believes that II
the house adopts the majority report
favoring the taxing of American ves-
sells passing through the canal, there
viii remain good chance of defeat
ing the bill in the senate. The tele-
grams sent today were the last Of a
series on the same subject forwarded
no Washington.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-13
Seattle to Voice Protest
IS..;aI n;shatch 10 Tie CnHI

4 a
SEATTLE. March 1.-THE transpor-
tation bureau of the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce, which meets tomorrow noon.
will take I'D the matter of the Panama
canal bill. W. A Mears. manager Of
the bureau, says that he believes the
bureau will go on record with protest
against the discrimination against
American shipping entailed in section
II. The protest probably will be sim
liar to that voiced by the San Fran
cisco Chamber Some time ago the
Chamber declared in favor of toll con-
cessions to American shipping.
Sacramento to Act
TSeeciaI Dispatch TO The Call
SACRAMENTO. March 12.-President
Alden Anderson issued a call today for
a special meeting of the Sacramento
Chamber of Commerce. 10 be held
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, at
which time the question Of indorsing
the stand of the San Francisco Chamber
of Commerce in regard to the canal
bin now pending in congress will be
discussed. 1t is likely that resolutions
will be adopted demanding free tolls
for American ships and in favor of a
provision providing against railroad
monopoly of the ships operating
through the canal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-13
SHIP S SWEPT
/ ON JAGGED
ROCK
One Man Lost in Lifeboat; An.
other Hurled Away by Inn
mense Wave
VESSELS HEAR CALL,
BUT CAN NOT ASSIST
Wireless Distress Signals Are
Heard, but 1t Is Impossible
to Help
WRECK WILL BREAK UP
AND WASH OUT TO SEA
WRECK WILL BREAK UP
AND WASH OUT TO SEA

Lost in wreck: William Wei
man, ships carpenter; Arnold
Muhlberg, quartermaster. Wei
man was lost when a boat was
smashed. Muhlberg was swept
out to sea.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-13
Lifeboats Swamped

After two line had been lost, one
rope was finally made fast and the
50 members of the crew began prepa-
rations TO go ashore. Weiman and
Muhlberg. however. attempted to save
themselves in lifeboats and were lost.
The other 33 reached shore In safety.
Earlier In the night Captain Johnson
gave orders to the wireless operator
swered the call. and the schooner De-
spatch was sent to the rescue. but after
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-13

~ ANITA BARBARA. March 12.-
After battling with huge seas
x all night the oil tanker Rose
Grams, Captain Tran johnson,
owned by the Associated Oil company.
was carried on the rocks at Alcatraz,
80 miles north of here, at o'clock this
morning and is total loss.
Two lives were lost. William Wei
man, ships carpenter and Arnold
MnhIberg, ships quartermaster- Muh1-
berg was attempting to launch a life
boat when a huge wave broke over him
and he was washed into the sea and
was never seen again.
Weiman and two others were low
cred in a lifehoat. Another huge wave
smashed the boat against the side of
the Rosecrans and Weiman went down.
He reappeared a few second later and
life buoys were thrown to all three
men. Two of them were hauled aboard,
but Weiman was caught by the heavy
undertow. carried far out to sea and
disappeared.
AS he started to the open sea an at
tempt was made to launch a boat to go
to his rescue, but the sea was SO rough
this was impossible
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-13
Slowly Dragged to Doom

The Rosecrans had just returned from
Honolulu and was to take on oil at AL
catraz, where the Santa Maria pipe line
reaches the coast.
Makinf anchor about 500 yards off
shore last night after fierce battle
wit hthe elements. the Rosecrans rode
the huge waves until about o'clock.
when the storm broke with increased
fury.
To attempt to get outside the officers
agreed would be foolhardy. Captain
Johnson ordered both anchors out. but
despite these and the strength OF the
reversed engines the ship was slowly
dragged nearer and nearer the rocks.
Just as daylight was breaking the
Rosecrans struck broadside on the
rocks. A hole a5 feet square was torn
in its side and water Immediately food
ed the hold and engine room. putting
the machinery out of commission and
making the vessel helpless. But one
thing remained. and that was for the
crew to save their own lives
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-13

POLITICAL
THEATRICAL
REAL ESTATE
SPORTING
COMMERCIAL
SOCIETY
FINANCIAL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-19
DANGER MARK
NOW PASSED
In Condition OF Mrs. 1bbs, Accord
ing to Advices From Nor
tons Gap.

Morton Gap. Ky.-"I was talk
en- sick, and confined to my room
and bed most of the time, for ten
months. writes Mrs. Louise L.
IIibbs. OF this place.
:" | had ulcers and then a turnor.
The second doctor who treated me.
aid the last chance was an opera
tion, 10 remove the tumor, and
when the third doctor was called
in, he told me it was serious and
that it was doubtfui II | would re-
cover.
couldn't consent to the opera
ton, 50 ! decided to try Cardui
When ! had taken two bottles |
felt better. In two months | could
60 about and do light house work.
Now feel well, and the tumor is
gone
do heartily recommend Cardui
to suffering women. | am sure it
will cure.
Cardui acts gently on the wom-
anly organs, and has strengthen
ing effect on the entire womanly
constitution. For over half a
century. Cardui has been success
fully used BY many thousands Of
vrcuru f0r the numerous ailments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-19
RooseueRs Visit Then and NolU
Lobo Wolves the Game Made Famous BY the Colonel
No More in Oklahoma

Lobo wolves the only wolves in
the Southwest that would attack man
/ kind, are now practically a thing ot
the past in Oklahoma whore they
were hunted along the Red river and
in the Wichita mountain district by
President Roosevelt and party in
April, 1905. a hunt that made wolf
chasing fayorite pastime in this
state for several years A number ct
trained COW ponies and a big pack OF
wolf hounds were held in waiting for
several days at Frederick, and the car
bearing the Presidents hunting and
camping OUTFIT arrived also several
DAYS in advance Of the hunt
The Klowa-C omanche Indian coun.
try had heen opened to settlement in
the fall of 1901. and the homesteaded
lands were still without much show
of civilization and cultivation IN the
sears that have succeeded the former
presidents big hunt in that country,
however, it has developed into one Of
the garden spots of the state, and the
Iobo wolf and other "yarmints' have
been almost eradicated.
The Roosevelt hunt was pulled Off
n fact in what was then known as
the Big Pasture" country lying he.
tween the Red river and the Wichita
foothills II had been reserved hy
the government as pasture land for
the herds of the Indian tribes. and il
was chosen for the hunt because Of
tie number OF fierce lobo wolves that
infested the Red river bottm, especial
4, on the Oklahoma side where the
il reserve gave them ample protec.
tion excepting in times OF chase.
700 Woves There
One woman who had a portion of
ihe pasture reserve under lease cs-
mated the number Of loboes in that
locality at 700, all Of which had their
lairs along the rivers and streams eX-
tending northward into the mountains.
Il Killing live stock the loboes did not
hunt in packs as do the timber
wolves but a family or pair hunted
together ranging along side the COW
or steer. one wolf on each flank
and dragging the animal to the
ground Where a wolf was alone his
wate having been killed. his method
Of attack in killing steer was sinsu-
Urly an easy one He first cut the
iondons of the steers hind legs by
sudden, vicious snap of the sharp
teeth The steer sank down and the
volf cut his throat with another
sharp snap.
COL Cecil Lyon for SO long a mem
tor of the Republican national com
mittee from Texas, made the ar
/ 3ngements for the nuusevelt hunt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-19
ISSUES NEW
ULT|MATUM
To NATIONS
fContinued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
mandate TO exert It's influence for
the preservation of the general
peace of Central American. which is
seriously menaced by the present
uprising, and to this end in the
strict enforcement of the Washing
ton conventions and loyai support OF
their aims and purposes all the Cen
tral American republics will find
means Of valuable cooperation
when the American Minister call
ed upon the government of Nicara-
qua to protect American life and
property the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs replied that the government
troops must be used to put down the
rebellion. saying: In consequence,
my government desires that the gov
ernment Of the United States guar
antee with its forces security for the
property Of American citizens in
Nicaragua, and that they extend this
protection 10 all the inhabitants Of
the republic.
Zelaya Methods Scored.
II In this situation he policy of the
government of the United states
will be to protect the life and prop
erty of its citizens in the manner in
dicated, and. meanwhile TO contrib
ute its influence in all appropriate
ways to the restoration of iawful ana
orderly government in order that
Nicaragua may resume its program
Of reforms unhampered by the vic
ious elements who would restore the
methods OF Zelaya'
The communication closed with a
denunciation of General Mena, lead
er of the present insurrection, whose
revolt is declared to have been in
fragrant violation of promises, with
out even the pretense of contending
for a principle, and lin origin one of
the most inexcusable in the annals
of Central America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-19
Great Wrong To Be Riehted

itnefOkee hepuDlCdD)
1t looks very much as though a
great wrong would be righted in the
not far distant future by the re-estab-
lishment OF the capital OF the gov
eminent at Guthrie. In all probability
I'm election Will be held at the same
time as the general election in which
the capital matter will be thrashod
out on the merits of the proposition,
rather than ON political preiudices
and attendant evils II Guthrie S sue
cessful in securing an election on the
question there is little doubt but
Y hat they will win in the election as
there is q deep seated feeling all over
The state that Guthrie was grossly
nistreated and that her successful
rival has not lived up to their agroe-
ldent. The pending probability Of an
other election has stirred Oklahoma
City to 4 certain kind OF activity but
The matter has gone too far to re-
lieve the impression that a wrong
has been done the state of Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-19
Travelling Men Tell of Sentiment
r Guthrie.

tPonca DemocratO
Guthries petition to remove the
state c3pital from Oklahoma CITY
hack to the former city has been
filed with over 51.0oa names at
tached every county in the state
being represented In the list A
lol OF drummers from Kansas City
Wichita and 81 Louis. were at the
depot here this morning and the
capital question became a topic Of
their conversation They said that
in their travels over the state they
found Zig sentiment favoring the
restoration of the seat of state gov
ernmeni to Guthrie. and each or
them expressed the conviction that
the Guthrie petitions would have a
large majority Even Oklahoma city
has number of people VINO tiEnk
Guthrie was Aimhammed in the
former campaign. and have signed
the petition, and viii vote to move it
back
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-19

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