davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-27
TO MEMBERS OF NEVADA LODGE 2O3

Prescott, Ark, March p, 1913. To the Noble Grand and Mem. bers of Nevada Lodge 203:
 We, your Committee on Reso- lutions, beg to report that where as the grim and relentless mons. ter, Death, has again been abroad i'll the land and reminded us that all that is born must die. invaded our neigh hbOrhood and took from us our brother, Peter Peterson. who joined our order
 and who was a constant at tendant at our Lodge whenever able to do so, always courteous and kind, and ever ready to re- lleve distress and carry out the tenets of our beloved Order : therefore, be it
 Resolved, That in the death of our brother, Peter Peterson. tn e Lodge sustains a grievous loss and our city useful citizen. We shall miss his friendly greeting and genuine fellowship.
 We tenderly lay him away in the silent city of our dead. trust, :, ing a reunion when our Master comes to make up the jewels for the Grand Lodge meeting in the land of eternal day. Rest in peace, brother. Thou art gone but not forgotten, while we bow our heads in submission to the will of Him who is too wise to err and too good to do wrong.
 Respectfully submitted.
 Alex. Vaughan,
 J. R. Wilson,
 J. H. Crow,
 Committee. Q
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-27
Local News

Phone 65 for fresh fruits and vegetables. Advt.
 Weather-Friday, fair d warm.
 New Hats every day at M. M. Teal's.
 Will Buchanan is in St. Louis on business.
 A. o. Wyrill returned from Highland yesterday.
 Hon. H. B. Mckenzie is in Hope today on business
 NJ. w. Greeson made a busi- ness trip to Hope today.
 Spring is here. See the Blue Birds in NJ. NJ. Teal's>window.
 The Neighborhood Rock Club will meet tonight with J. W. Eos ter.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. J. e Crow on March 25th., a 10 pound girl.
 For Sale-Pure Buff Rock eggs per setting S2.O0 Wheeler Gordon, phone 78. Advt. 3 IA.
 The West Side Barber Shop if it is a hair cut or shave. Cragan X Cummings, 10S West Main street. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-27

Ratios work in character i'm personation, in make up, is sim ply great He brings the house down.
 John A. Davis is able to be up town today after a few days ilL ness.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-27
Do You Carry Tornado Insurance ?

You cannot afford to be with out it's protection especially as il is very cheap.
 Gull telephone 144 and ] will take good care of you. We write any kind of insurance.
 Security Savings X Trust Co,
 Jro V Tedford, Ma aeer Insurance Depart X st
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-27

c S7ider Is q business caller from Hope today
 Tom lit, etOrnoG h his hone in Murfre ooro.
 Mrs. $. M. Quinn, of Lutle Rock, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs R. B. Hardy.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-27

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your individual case if you have any form of kidney or bladder trouble, any back ache, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning or irregular and painful kidney action. They are strengthening, tonic and cur ative, and contain no habit forming drugs. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-27

W. E. Ennis of SPa,a, Illinois, is visiting friends near Prescott. Mr. Ennis has been spending 5he winter in Florida, and is now on his way home.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

being guaranteed to the citizens of one country
are guaranteed to the citizens of the other.
The case Of Roumania is not OH all fours with
that Of Russia, for Russia specifically excludes
Jews from citizenship and has never admitted the
claims of the United States as to naturalized
Russian Jews in Russia
In Roumania, on the contrary, citizenship IS
specifically guaranteed to Jews by the treaty OF
Berlin largely by the act of Lord Beaconsfeld, the
English prime minister, who was himself Jew.
The attitude Of Roumafia toward Jews is idcn-
tical with that Of Russia, but with Roumania' $
sovereignty and Jewish citizenship guaranteed
together in the same legal instrument, the United
States should have no difficulty in bringing suf-
hcient pressure to bear on Roumana at least to
make her recognize the citizenship Of our natural
lied Rourpanian Jews and probably to enforce the
proviso of the treaty of Berlin.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
Mr.. WoOdhead'S Advice

| IN When the whole world goes to the movies :
and can't get enough of them, apparently,
any one looking for maximum results in the show
business can't afford to put on digni6ed and ex-
elusive airs.
Look at it as you like and disguise it as you
may, an international exposition is a great, big
show
If you want to draw the big crowd you must
adopt the big show methods. s
Of course there will be dignity to spare at the
exposition. Those WHO like the pomps and vanities
of this little world, those who love the frils and
curl papers will have all the silk hats kid gloves
and gold lace that they want.
But silk hats and cooked hats are not worn by
Mr.. c. People. How to reach the plain, every day,
common people and induce them to visit the expo
sition and, incidentally after they have visited it
induce them to stay in that part of California
which suits them best--from Alpine Sierras TO
tropical vallcys-is problem which must be care
fully worked out
Mr.. William Woodhead president of the Associ-
ated Advertising Clubs of America, who has re-
Gently returned from the annual meeting hits the
nail on the head when he says: eThe exposition
officials. am afraid believe that their magnificent
project is above advertising They say it is educa-
tional and world wide event Suppose it is, even
then it wouldn't be above advertising. This is an
era Of advertising, and people buy that which they
know about. We have, literally speaking, got to
sell them an interest in the show. otherwise they
will pass it up"
Not much more than that need be said. Mr..
Woodhead is an advertising expert, shrewd OBJ
server and loyal San franciscan; but he knows,
as all publicity experts know, that you must reach
the individual in such way to enlist his personal
interest, or your publicity is Of little value so far
as its results are concerned The exposition wili
of course, attract considerable number OF people,
but in order to get the number of visitors we ought
to have the present plan Of campaign will require
great Improvement You have got to beat the big
bass drum if you want people to stop, look and
listen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
GROsSTOWN LINE
- SERVICE IS BEGUN
Special pIspatch to The call)

Especial Dispatch to The Cail)
3 ALAMEDA, Aug,o 1.-The Alameda
Oakland service of the Southern Pacific
company, known as the crosstown line,
started with the Leaving OF the first
ear from the sixteenth street station,
|Dakland.s-at 6 O'clock this morning.
The route is over the Eighteenth
street. line to Fourteenth and Frank
lin streets, thence along the Webster
street line and across the Harrison
street bridge to Mastick junction.
From Mastfck Junction cars run up
Lincoln avenue to Ldncoln junction and
RETURN via eEncinal avenue sand Eighth
street to Oakland. At Eighth street
and EncinAl avenue the cars. are shunt-
ed on the main Alameda ferry loop
tracks on Central avenue to the Eighth
street CROSSE line by means OF a signal
tower
The cars use the right hand tracks.
the same as the ferry trains. thus
eliminating all chance OF collision. The
cfosstoWn cars make both crossing and
station stops and every convenience for
the passengers has been provided. The
trains throughout the day were
crowded.
Oakland, at 6 o'clock and after that
every 10 minutes until . O'Clock. "A
20 minute service Is given from then
on The first car leaves Lincoln june
tion at 5:56 o'clock and thereafter at
33, IS and 90 minutes after the hour
/ until midnight. The cars leave Four
teenth and Franklin streets for SIX
teenth street station every 10 minutes
to- 1s12 o'clock The last car. leaves
Sixteenth street for Alameda at
1905 O'clock, The running time from
the center of Oakland to Lincoln juno
ton is az minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
UNION LEADERS
! DUE TO-DAY TO AIR
| S. I. TR|K[ move
Thirty-f five Members Of Conn
nittees Of Brotherhoods
Will Confer Over the
Threatened Walkout
NATIONAL BODY'S
APPROVAL LIKELY
Local Chiefs Sure Arrival of
Grand Officers Indicates
Endorsement

Thirty sfive members OF thsa general
committees Of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers and the brotherhood
of locomotive Firsmen and Engineers
Will arrive In San Francisc this morn
Ing. immediately upon their arrival
they will hold conference with the
grand officers and general committees
men Of the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmeno and the Order Of Railway
conductors regarding the threatened
strike OF 1000 conductors and train
men on the Southern Pacific lines.
The conference will be held at either
't1e Holland or the Argonaut hotel.
Representatives Of the9 conductors and
trainmen, who voted to strike by 95
per cent vote unless their demands
were granted by the Southern Pacific
company, say that the arrival of the
grand officers Of the engineers and
nremen probably means cooperation
on their part.
In that event thee Southern Pacific
company will have too face a. strike Of
at least 5000 men, which would tie up
their electric and steam lines COM
pletely, in case the government board
of mediation and Cancellation fails to
effect settlement.
Vdce Presidents Gregg and Mcintyre
OF the conductors and trainmenss or-
ganizations, received telegram from
Washington yesterday to the effect that
Commissioner w. w. Hanger, a mem
ber Of the new federal mediation board,
will be in Chicago Monday, when he
will depart for San francisco, Mr..
Mcintyre said that the full board Of
mediators, including Judge Knapp and
Judge Chambers, would probably be In
Sana Francisco about the middle Of
next week, when the hearings will be
held
The Southern Pacific company does
not expect any Immediate trouble with
the Order OF. Railway TeIegraphers.
the members Of which are dissatisfied
with their present wage schedule. In
the event that the board Of mediation
fails to adjust the existing differences,
union men said last night that the
telegraphers WOULD Pre- badly join In
the walkout.
= Yesterday six regular railway crews
OF the9Alameda county electrified lines
We're retired In fav0E of electric rail-
road operators, whose wages, union
men say, are about half that 9of steam
road employees
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
LOST TELEPHONE
GIRL is FOUND
Margaret Doyle. Tired Of ASKING
+ Number. Pledsep" Left Home
to Visit Stockton

Special Dispatch to The Ca1D
STOCKTON. Aug. 1.-.-Miss Margaret
Doyle. the beautiful telephone opera
tor who disappeared from her home
in San Francisco last Saturday even
Ing. has been located in stockton.
where she has been visiting friends.
She returned to her home In San Fran
cisco today.
Late last Saturday afternoon Miss
Doyle received her pay at the main
Office of the Pacific Telephone company.
at Bush ana Ksarny Streets, in San
F'rancfsco. She then disappeared and
her mother was a1nost In q state of
collapse from worry. Miss Doyle
boarded q train and came to Stockton
to spend few days with friends The
girl II IT years OF age and very pretty.
Miss Doyle DECLARED that she tired OF
asking Number. please?n This was
her reason for leaving San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

PHELAN AS MAYOR Subscriber, City.
James D. Phelan was three times elected mayor
q San francisco The following is the vote hs
received each time and that cast for the next
highest candidate:
1sss--Fhelan 20 s.oee. Taylor 2o.7el.
ls9S-Phelsn %. 1s9. Grady 22.176.
leoo-Phelsn % ,22e, Davis 21.so2.
~ -
HEAD OF coIN-A. o. S.. city. The head
q coin is that which Is called BY numIsmat-
lists the diverse and bears the head. face or
principal device; the other side Is the reverse.
Under this rule the Indian head on the new nick.
e's i the diverse and the buffalo il on the re-
verse
~
MPREssIoNIsT-P. H.. City. In the An.
arts an .'impressionist'' is one who adheres IA
the theory OF method Of impressionism. whicb is
Suggesting A effectsor impression without .,.hor
alton q the detaiIs-a designation Of recent
fashion y painting or etching.
-
10 sAgsALITo --subscriber. San Jose. Tn.
distance from san lFfancisco to Sausalito bv tna
ferry route Is aboat sIz miles. - - al LIN.
avs r4il.~ -
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
The ROnmanian Jews
Senator Penrose's resolution cal

b Senator Penroses resolution calling for re-
port from Secretary Bryan in regard to the
treatment of Jews in Roumania is very timely at
this moment
In Roumania, Jews are liable to all Of the duties
and responsibilities of citizenship without any of
its privileges. For example, in the army corps
which recently invaded Bulgaria there are some
10000 Jewish soldiers, not one of whom has vote
in his native land
This is contrary to the treaty of Berlin made
in 1873, after the Russo-Turlish war In that
treaty Roumania agreed not to make religion a
test of citizenship. The fact however, is that the
treatment Of Jews in Roumanfa has been but little
better than it has been in Russia.
There has been no such succession Of n1assacres
as in Russia, but the Jews have been mace to en-
dure unwarranted hardship and suffering and have
not been allowed citizenship as the treaty of Ber-
lin provided
Without the treaty of Berlin there would have
been no independent Roumania. The same instru-
ment which created the Roumanan nation created
Jewish citizenship within that nation Roumania
can not violate the charter which gave it indie
pendent life without recreancy to the principle OF
its existence.
There seems little question that the United
States has sufficient interest, with respect to the
Berlin treaty, to take the question up with one
or more Of the powers signing the treaty.
This nation is already sgnatory power Of the
conference of Berlin, which regulated the affairs OF
the Congo Free State in Africa, and it has quite as
much interest in the status of the Roumanian Jews
many of whom and their relatives are now citi-
zens of the United States-as it has in the Congo
Africans.
The specific treaty under which the United
States could act in this instance is the general
treaty of commerce and amity which it has with
Roumania, as with all other nations.
Under such treaties the rights of citizenship are
mutually admitted and protected, the same rights
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
RAINS MAKE ATTRACTIVE
COUNTRY OF BIC TREES
Springs in Mariposa Grove
District Are Freshened;
Water Is Plentiful
Especial Dispatch to The calD

.
3 WAWoNA,, Aug. Recent summer
rains in the sierras have freshened
up many OF the springs in the dis
trict and water is now moving in many
creeks which have been dry for a
large part OF the summer. This has
made the visit OF large numbers of
people to the Mariposa grove of Big
Trees more than usually pleasant.
Many OF the people in the Yosemite
this summer have taken advantage of
this fact to stage over to Wawona and
the hotel is flied with family parties.
Campers also numerous
Fish are brought in from the trout
creeks In abundance
Rides and drives In the neighborhood
are also proving even more popular
than ever. both for permanent guests
and for those who stay day or two
son their way to. the Yosemite.
4 Such diversions as dancing and bridge
are not being overlooked, and hops
take place frequently. Lively bridge
tournaments are In progress
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
LOBBY GOSSIP
n. G. Rice and His Hair Here

H. C. Rice western representa-
tive OF chocolate company. who
has. been away for some time, returned
yesterday and registered at the ST
Francis. Mr.. Rice Is man OF many
hobbies and until short time ago he
had another one. which was never to
wear q hat. AS result be has one OF
the heaviest heads OF hair you ever
saw. The hair is all credited to the
hatless campaign
Many years ago Mr.. Rice said that
his hair yas growing thin, SO he threw
his hat away. Mi. Rice is hardly
recognizable with his hat on. but he
still has the hair
!; Another hobby Of Mr. Rice Is that he
fishes for tunae Every time he gets q
day of he goes after tuna. oHe has
been known to ego fishing for this
wonder OF thee seas in April when they
are never known to run
Once hes went to Japan In quest OF
this fish, and last September he broke
records In California by catching one
that weighed s85 pounds o Mr.. Rice
wears tuna button In his GOAT lapel
and he has mop OF hair, SO you can t
help but identify him.s
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
Dolce Responsibility

To make regulations centralizing responsibility
in the police department ought to be unneccs-
sary Responsibility ought to be centralized there
now
It will surprise good many citizens to learn
that the police commission finds it necessary to
propose further regulation The public supposes
that the title of chief of police in itself implies re-
sponsibty If it does not, how can any self
respecting honest man, who is competent, holo
the job and his self-respect, too!
President Roche is reported as saying that dis
trict captains will be held more closely answerable
for the work of the in their companies and thar
the chief of police will be presumed to keep IN
closer touch with the officers of the department
than he has heretofor been.
If the chief of police has not been keeping IN
close touch with the affairs of the department what
has he been doing-playing solitaire?
It is. of course, obvious to child that Chief
White has not kept in close touch with the affairs
Of the department. because he has not only publicly
professed ignorance of what going on under
his nose but it becomes apparent, under President
Roches statement, that the chief was not expected
to do so.
Why not? it may be pertinent to ask. The police
department of San Francisco is not so gigantic an
affair that good, live competent man who was on
the Job all the time could not, if he wished, know
where all the men in the department were and what
they were doing at any hour of the day. Any rail-
road manager could show in a short time how
easily that can be done.
A competent chief of police can easily know
all that is going on under his nose If he wants to
take look.
The police force of San Francisco consists OF
747 patrolmen, rs detectives and Ia officers. The
chiefs salary is S4 900 year The colonel of reg-
ment has the same salary, has more officers and
men under him, and while his men are not SO scat
tered as the police force his knowledge of them IS
complete good chief of police can know much
about his men as a colonel of regiment does if
lie goes after it right.
1t is piffie to say that a chief can not be sup
posed to keep in as close touch with all the details
of the department as captain can of the affairs OF
his own district
The great defect of all American police depart
ments, San Francisco included, is that they make
a mystery about matters which should be as plain
and as public as A., B.. c.
The whole system is wrong, and such men as
Chief White become both the product and the vic
tins of the system.
The penal affairs of the state prison system are
a hundred years ahead of the police system. Time
was not SO long ago when convicted criminals SEN
fenced to Imprisonment were chained, strung up.
beaten and treated like wild animals.
Light has broken on that system and it is prac-
ticay ended. Light is bound to break in the
American police system before very long. When
it comes the wonder will be that, with so high
state of intelligence II other matters, the American
public has been willing for long to let its police
system femain as it is-in the dark ages.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
California Lands Popular in East

Thomas W. Simmons, real estate
operator. formerly Of Chicago, but now
located In San Francisco, who is regis
tered at the st. Francis. says that the
people IN the east are looking long
ingly to California and that they want
to buy land in this state. Mr. simmons
said:
4 came to California because OF the
great number OF inquiries that were
made OF me about california 1ands-
Every other person who came into my
once wanted to know about California
land. am located here now ana ln~
tend 70 remain here. have made sogen
trips back to Chicago during the fast
year am not having trouble Ia md
ing purchasers, but do have some
dimcuity In finding large tracts OF land
Everybody In California seems to want
to hold on to their land. OF course.
land + sold, but there are not many
large tracts on the market today.
California. to my mind. - the most
popular state IN the union. The future
Of California II An assurity. We all
know Of the fertiIity of this soil, sum
shine ana the p1ent1tudo Of W&tof:
h6noe It IL not to 30 wondered 1t that
20 many eastern people want TO come
here and live. with the opening sof
road Hines from Idaho. Arisona ana
New Mexico, California viii be won
derfully prosper0uo stafe
II II possible that California may
join tho wheat Growing states. Whoaf
and Grain are grown here now. but :
scheme - on foot to buy large traot
in northern California ~ aom& Mime
sota capita1tsts There 81 10 reason
why this ohouId not ~ = suoceesful
venture- You have the railroads and
steamship Hnee ii this state, and San
Erancisco 4 tho natural eateWay %
the orient" Sc & Il 4.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
ANSWERS TO QUERIES


CLUB SANDWICHES n. K, City. The fol-
lowing rs given a. the mode for making ''club
sanu1ches:'': Toast thin slices OF bread . nice
brown, and. while hot. spread with fresh butter,
then PIT upon ons iliee crisp lettuce leaf, thin
slces q coid chicken. chopped olives and pickles.
slices os bot. thin. lesn Bacon layer OF mayon-
.aiss dressing. then cover with another leaf OF
lettues and another slice q toast. Trim the
edges.
THE uNfvERsTT1-C. N. B.. City. If you
desire to b advised ~ to the entrance to the
University of California for the fall term. ad-
dress letter of inquiry = the recorder At that
institution and ~ win give yoa the desired
informatiop.
PENsIoNs-M. 3. H. City. Ths only organ
isation that gave teachers pension IN California
pf4or to the passage " the last legislature Of
~ tsaehsrs' pension bln wss the one in san
Francisco
sUPRrkf1 LoDGDsobscriber. city. Ths
supreme lodes Of the Knights Of Pythias held
II 1904 session in san yraactsco. eomnencins
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
PATTERSON RANCH WILL
BE DIVIDED AND SOLD
Old Spanish Grant Near Oxnard to
Disappear - single Huge
Holding
Especial Dispatch to 1hs CALI

sOxNARD. Aug. The Patterson
ranch Of 500 acres, lying between
Oxnard and the ocean, will be sub
divided. Surveyors are working on g
tract OF 1900 acres, which will be di-
vided into 30 acre tracts and put or
the market next November The ranch
contains some OF the finest sugar beet
and lima bean land In California. and
IS one OF the old Spanish grants
1t Is named for J. ID. Patterson, who
purchased 1t from the original grant
holders At his death It was purchased
by q corporation. Robert Oxnard, the
sugar magnate, being president.
With fits division. one of the last
of the large land holdings in the county
Wills disappear
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
Voting Machines FalIible
80 go
Nine Ways to Beat Them


CHICAGO, Ang. 1.-Ways Of
tamperang with : voting machine
were pointed out to the Butts
legislative committee by Prof. G.
e. Depuy OF Lewis Institute to-
day.
The witness produced n "vfre
cEip,r s1Bent wire,v q piece of
"angIe steeI0 and an ordinary
rubber band. with these simple
devices the will OF the people Of
the entire city, he said. might he
defeated In the registration ball
lots.
He showed four ways In which
he said the front of the machine
could be tampered with and ave
ways I'm which the election OH
cfals might tamper with the in
ner mechanism by unlocking rear
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
CABLE INDICATES DIAZ
WILL NOT GO TO JAPAN
Plans Upset by Word From Home
III Don't Know Where I'm Going
Now He says

Los ANGELES, Aug. 1.--Fe,ix Diaz,
candidate for president OF Mexico, who
arrived here Wednesday presumably
on the way as special Mexican envoy
to Japan said today that he might
not go to Japan.
Certain circumstances have devel-
oped," he explained. that make it I'm
possible now to say what I shall 40.
II do not know where am going.
or when I am going.
General Diax made the statement
after he had received a cable message
from the City of Mexico.