davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25

and rules Of the Church are obeyed and TO
receive and hear appeals; mo full mem
Ter OF community shall be dismissed
therefrom without appeal to the visitor
nor shall any he released from his or her
obligations thereto without the sanction
of the visitor"
A clerical deputy from Virginia wanted
Section amended. This section reads:
I'm the administration of the sacraments
the Book of Common Prayer shall be
used without alteration or addition. save
as II may be permitted by lawful au'hoi-
ity." He wished the clause save as IL
may be permitted by lawful authority
struck out.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
ADMIRAL REPORTS
. TUXPAM IS QUIET

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher in radiogram to the
navy department today described con-
ditions at Tuxpam as satisfactory and
under complete control Of the Mexican
federal troops The telegram states:
NO pipe lines, no storage plants,
no oil wells were destroyed or In
jured. No Americans or foreigners
were killed or injured. No lives were
threatened and no one was thrown
out OF employment on account OF the
insurrection. Oil wells, oil camps and
pipe lines are in operation. with the
output somewhat below the normal.
One oil well only was shut down for
three days. the cause not being ascer-
tanned.
while threats were made of clos
ing down the works for nonpayment
of assessments, no shutdown has yet
been made. The only serious specific
injury to the oil industry in this dis
trict due to the conditions of the in
surrection IL the unrest affecting the
labor employees and the general dis
turbances of operations resulting in
decreased output. Tuxpam is well
garrisoned by 400 federals and q gun
boat
The reported victories of tho consti-
tutionalists south and east OF Juarez
have temporarily diverted Washington
from the situation In Mexico City for
the time being. The details OF the
battle, revealing barbarities and
cruelty on both sides. are expected to
shake Wilson's faith still more in the
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
Chinese Cooks Room
In Talbot Mansion
Proves Opium Store

Acting on secret information, the
United States customs authorities last
night invaded the precincts of the
Talbot mansion. 1880 Jackson street.
rafded the servants quarters in the
basement. and In the room of Jung
Took Tat, the Chinese cook. found 1S
tins of opium and evidence to show
that Jung had been using the mansion
as retail opium emporium.
Jung, who was in the midst of get
ting dinner. was taken into custody
and is spending miserable day in
company with inquisitive customs in
spectors.
The raid was planned by Justus
Wardell, surveyor of the port and
carried out by Customs Inspectors E.
e. Enlow. John ToIand. Joseph Head
and Patrick Huffaker..
The Talbot mansion is occupied by
Mrs. Ira Pierce. daughter of the late
lumber king.
In addition to the tins of opium the
inspectors found cardboard tray on
which were so playing cards twisted
into boxes and each containing SO
cents worth of opium.
The inspectors learned that. Jung
had received 25 tins of the forbidden
drug q few nights ago. Presumably
he has sold seven by retail.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
CRUSADE To
Be FOUGHT
To FINISH
'Fakers Play on CreduIity
Of Victims Through
False Claims

THE board of medical ex-
Il aminers is determined to
rid the state of advertising
quacks and specialists. These
takers have been playing upon
the credulity of the ignorant
through false claims and state
ments in their newspaper ad-
vertising. While they filch a
great deal of money from
these unfortunates, this is in
significant in comparison to
the great amount of harm done
by the false representations
contained in their advertising.
They lead young men to
look lightly upon the worst
diseases by promising to effect
cures within a few days, when,
as a matter of fact, these dis
eases are frequently most OBJ
.stinate in the hands of well
trained, reputable physicians.
On the other hand, they mag
Nifty minor ailments in the
minds of their patients, often
with serious consequences,
that they might further bleed
them.
If the newspapers would re-
fuse to accept the fraudulent
advertising of the takers they
would soon cease their opera
tons for want of material to
work upon.
DIR. w. w. Vanderburgh.
member of board of medical
examiners.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
IJUERTA SENDS 1000
4 4 MEN TO TUXPAM

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2s.-Two thou
sand federals, many of them con-
scripts, commanded by General Joa-
quin Mas Jr.. left here today for
Vera Cruz, where they will board
transports for Tuxpam. General Blan-
quet declared the government is only
carrying out it's pledge to protect for
eign lives and property in sending
fresh troops to Tuxpam and Huastaca
Leaders in the Mexican congress to-
day instructed the committee in the
chamber of deputies to which the bill
granting railway concession to a
Belgian syndicate had been referred
last night to hasten action, as 1t is
through this medium that Huerta
hopes to raise money to carry on his
government It is predicted that af-
firmative action will be taken within
a week, SO that Huerta could secure
the first payment of $4,000 promised
for rights.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
WON I QU| |
SL|NCSBY
FIGHT

The grand jury investigation OF
the Slingsby case will go ahead at
the proper time.p said District Attor
ney Charles M. Fickert this morning.
Il can't believe Gormley made the
statements attributed to him. He
would be violating his oath II he did.
Gormley is the only man on the grand
jury that Is against an investigation.
The grand jury voted the other night
to continue the investigation as soon
as I see At.
Il never asked anybody's indictment.
presented all sides of the case. so
the jurymen might weigh 1t accu-
rately. Gormley and Judge Dunno are
old schoolmates."
George c. Gormley. foreman of the
grand jury. In an interview added his
word to that of Judge Dunno. declar-
ing that the Slingsby baby substitu-
tion" case Is a closed incident as far
as the grand jury is concerned.
II don't understand why Fickert
takes such an interest in the case
Gormley said. He attempted to se-
cure the Indictment of DIR. W. W.
Fraser and Mrs. Hattie Blain, the
chief witnesses against Lieutenant
and Mrs. Slingsby. for perjury. but
failed. I think Mrs. Blain and Doc
tor Fraser told the truth. The case
Is pretty well established.
The Slingsby substitute baby" case
hearing will be resumed at the British
consulate Friday.
The attorneys and Douglas Young.
vice consul. who is acting as agent
for the British high court of chancery
In taking dispositions. returned today
from Sacramento, where they took the
testimony of DR.. w. +. Snow and other
attaches Of the state board of health
yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
2 Little Boys Are
Hurt bv Automobile

Two brothers, Henry Lapeyri,
years old, and Rene, III years OF age,
who live at 1869 Fifteenth street,
were seriously injured this morning
when the coaster they were riding
down the Nineteenth street hill col
1ided whit an automobile at Dolores
street.
C. A. Wheeler, chauffeur for Henry
T. Scott, president of the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, was
driving the automobile. Wheeler
picked the boys up and drove to St.
Luke's hospital
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
Accused Of Trying
To Lead Girl AStray

Lillian Drake of the Hamilton
apartments, 400 Ellis street. was to-
day held to answer before the su-
perior court in bonds for $1,000 on a
charge of pandering.
On the testimony of Ethel Davis, a
beautiful II year old girl OF Sacra-
mento. the prosecution wove a strong
line of evidence against the Drake
woman.
Miss Davis testified that she was
decoyed to the house by Thomas Fur
long. and that she had been given
several drinks and led into room
with two strange men.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
Pigeons and Poultry
Attract Big Crowds

The opening day of the tenth an
nual exhibition of the Alameda county
Poultry association and the eighth
annual exhibit of the California
Pigeon club yesterday In Oakland was
attended by the greatest success. and
the crowds thronging to the Piedmont
pavilion today for the second session
guarantee that interest in the show
will not lag.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
SPRECKEl s
1915 SUIT
ON TRIAL

Rudolph Spreckels, who is being
sued by the Panama Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition company, appeared
before Judge seawell today to give his
reasons why he should not be COM
PEELED to pay the s17.500 remainder Of
his $4,000 subscription Of fair stock.
After several. weeks of parley, dur
Ing which Spreckels brought Presi-
dent Moore and other members of
the exposition board before a notary
/ to obtain their depositions, the case
|, has come to trial and Attorneys F.
s. Britain for the exposition COM
pany and O. X. Cushing for Spreckels
began their lengthy opening state
ments
The case was presented by Britain,
as follows:
March %. 1910. Rudolph Spreckels
and other persons applied for SIS, 900
worth of stock, payments to be $1,000
each year. Spreckels asserts the sub :
scription was contingent on the en-
actment by congress OF a bill for ma
tional aid to the exposition. Spreckels
paid $4,000 before the bill died on the
files at Washington.
OTHER FUNDS IN BALANCE
After the bill failed to pass Spreck-
els sent payment of $4,000 to the ex-
position company. and now the latter
relies on this payment and a letter
which accompanied 1t as virtual
waiver by Spreekels of the condition
that national aid should be forthcom-
ing"
Both Spreckels and President Moore
We're in court. A favorable verdict
to Spreckels means exemption of the
payment of $17.500, with interest at
per cent and costs Of the suit. The
outcome Is expected also to decide the
stand OF other subscribers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
DEFUCEES REACH
N u. S. LINE SAFELY

LAREDO. Tex. Nov. 2s. Two
trains arrived here today on the Ma
tional railway filled with refugees
from Monterey, Mex, who feared an
attack by rebels. Those who did
not have funds to continue their way
to their homes had transportation
furnished them by United States Con-
sui Garrett, at Neuvo Laredo.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
TRANCE SUSPECTS
4 THEY WANT LOAN

PARIS, Nov. 26.-Huerta's signed
cablegram. printed in the Matin to-
day, declaring the economic and
military situation is growing brighter
and Mexico is in harmony with all
foreign powers save the United
States is regarded here as a subtle
attempt to influence French bankers
into making a loan to the Mexican
government
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
Uphold Turner for
Dismissing Corporal
The action OF L

The action OF Fred G. Turner,
commissioner of public health and
safety OF Oakland. in dismissing from
the police department Corporal James
F. Flynn for insubordination and mis-
conduct was upheld last night by the
civil service commission, which rem
dered decision of guilty. According
to Charles Shook, attorney for the
police official. the case will be taken
to the superior court. Flynn's dis
missal was the result of misconduct
on the night Of the recent policemen's 8
ball at Idora park.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
10Th u. S. CAVALRY IS
ORDERED TO EL PAS0
Continued From Page /

tention- The dead and the wounded
continue to be gathered up off the
battlefield and brought to Juarez.
Evidently, judging from the dead
and wounded, numbering into the
thousands. the battle was neither a
holiday nor a sham. Furious fighting.
determined assault and stubborn de-
fense, linked with a chain of death.
marked the 80 hours of warfare at Ell
Paso's very door.
MADER0 Is REyENGED
villa has ordered his men to pursue
the fleeing federals. Coming up from
the rear are rebel reinforcements, and
1t is likely the routed federa1s will find
themselves entrapped, to be cut to
pieces from all sides.
Constitutionalists in Juarez and FL
Paso are wild with joy. Our Madero
is being avenged" they cry. Viva
Villa, Viva Villar' And Villa, stole,
unafraid. merciless. the hero OF the
hour, is unmoved- 1T is for the con-
stitution and Mexico" he replies
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
Tap Lines Common
Carriers. Saws Court

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Tap lines
are common carriers. according to a
decision by the commerce court today,
which, in part, reverses the tap line
decision of the Interstate commerce
commission. In the case Of the Louisi-
ana and Pacific railroad and other
railroads. the commission held that
tap lines hauling for plants which
own them are plant facilities. The
commerce court, however. holds that
tap lines whether or not hauling for
the plants owning them are common
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
Preliminary Hearing
OF DR.. Leek Is Begun

The preliminary hearing of DR..
George w. Leek, prominent dentist,
accused by his wife, Mrs. Jessie I.eek,
was commenced today before Police
Judge Shortall
The prosecution put In six wit
nesses, and in order that counsel for
Leek may prepare a defense the trial
was postponed until December 2.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26

not turn around. he was so smooth
and wary that he wiggled out of
every one of them with a whole skin,
Doctor Pinkham said
He has boasted he is within the
law and can not be caught up on
what he is doing. He claims he does
not practice medicine. as he meets
over. hears his symptoms. diagnoses
his case and turns him over to an
assistant inside. who. unfortunately,
is registered physician"
Special Agent Mcconnell of the
board of examiners swore to the war
rant before Police Judge Deasy. The
case Will be fought for the medical
examiners by Attorney Louis IL Ward.
This case against Higgins is only
a starter" Attorney Ward said. The
board has been at work on this idea
for long time, and has only launched
the crusade after making arrange
ments to see it through to the finish"
Not only have the quacks resorted
to the lowest tricks of the charlatan
in their underhanded work, but they
have even kept mouths shut with
bribe money, according to report. 1t
is understood the tales of bribery will
go straight to the grand jury.
Doctor Pinkham anticipates food
of money from various sources will
be used to aid Higgins in ''beating
the case" This suit is not only
against Higgins, it is against the
whole quack gang in the west; along
the Pacific coast there are rascals in
league in this business and they will
turn to If they find themselves in
danger" Doctor Piukham said.
Here in San Francisco there are a
dozen firms that are doing a rotten
business, and I will not rest until
they have pulled down their signs.
Every decent citizen in the bay cities
should be with US In this faght against
q cancer"
MUSEUM LURE FOR BOYS
The museum of anatomy" the lure
TO the unsophisticated that pulls men
and boys up back stairways to the
specialists den and hypodermic. the
mo cure, no pay, men only" special
lists, and the cheap faker in China
town who guarantees to cure the most
loathsome black plague with sweet
tasting concoction OF grass in a con-
tainer marked with Chinese letters
all these are under the keen eye of
the men from the state board. their
records are barred In black and white,
and soon more warrants will be asked
and other arrests made.
Where thousands OF people pass in
Market street every day there is the
blatant advertising of the quack spe-
cialist struggling to draw flies into
the web.
VILE EXHIBITION ON DISPLAY
For years in Third street between
Market and Mission, and on Market
near O'Farrell tinpanny mechanical
pianos have attracted attention to
strange figures in the windows, be-
hind which an air of mystery prevails.
There are men only" signs, and In
side garish wax figures. First the
heads of murderers and freaks, a few
monstrosities, then come the vile
things that leave nothing to the worst
Imagination, torture the human anat-
omy into the most horrible sores and
strike fear into the heart OF the un-
sophisticated.
FLOOR MAN FOR COAxER
Coaxed on by the clever floor man.
II is but a step or SO for the pros
pectg from the floor OF the museum to
the private Office of the glib special
ist," with his test tubes and formid-
able array of books and bottles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
DEFUCEES CONFIRM
IN FALL OF VICTORIA

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. NOV. 2e.-The
capture of Victoria by the Mexican
rebels was confirmed today by per-
sons who arrived from there by auto
mobile. They stated the capital had
fallen. and 1000 rebels who were
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26

Pacific Mail employees nor port off,
cials are worrying about the Niles
tardiness, for if the ship had been on
time it would have interfered with a
good many THANKSGIVING dinners The
Nile is bringing 20 cabin passengers
and a valuable cargo.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26

marching to retake It were defeated
by the constitutionalists at San In
gracia. The cannon wrested from
the federals are being taken to Mata-
moras
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
oIL MEN ON TRIAL

Los ANGELES, Nov. 26-Directors
Of the Cleveland Oil company. charged
with violation Of the postal laws in
here In the United States district court.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
OTHER FUNDS in BALANCE
STEAMER NILE IS LATE

According to advices received by the
Pacific Mail company. the liner Nile.
which was due tomorrow from the far
east, will not reach this port until
about o'clock a. m. Friday. Neither
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
Too Late to Classify

A Singer sewing machines store, used machines
81 and up; machines rented by week or mo.
1908 Fillmore; West 1885, r. HENDERSON.
AN exp. lady teacher; recently arrived from $.
America. teaches Spa Eng, Ger. and piano:
adults, chldn; quick method. 1j65 Buchanan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26

Piles Cured IN to ~ Days
Druggists refund money II PAzO OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
trudtng Piles. First application gives relief.
eOc.--Advertisement
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26

ability of the Carranza faction to es-
tablish or maintain constitutional
government in Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
FLOOR MAN FOR coAxER

Coaxed on by the clever floor man.
it is but step or SO for the pros
pectg from the floor OF the museum to
the private Office of the glib special
ist." with his test tubes and formid-
able array of books and bottles
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26

ScTE quack specialist is the worst criminal in the world
He preys ignorant boys and uneducated foreigners
MANY times he undermnes their health by injecting
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-22
Putting 1t Plainly.

A judge, whose personal appear
ance was as UnprepOssessing as his
legal knowledge was profound, inter
rupted a female witness. Hum
plugged you, my good womanP' said
he. What do you mean by that?"
''WeI, my lord" said the witness, 81
can't explain it exactly, but if a girl
called your IOrdship a handsome man
she would be humbugging yOu!''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-22

heard Of land that far north or in
that position.
DR.. Macmillan is an experienced
arctic traveller, having been with
PeaTy, Fiala and ShackIetOn at Vari-
GUS times. The Diana" goes to Flag
Ter Bay, where the explorers will be-
gin their hazardous walk to the mys-
ferrous mountains Peary calls Crock
er Land. Macmillan has a number of
new devices to assist him. His
sledges have been made according to
a different pattern and are cOnsid-
erably lighter than those used by
PeaTy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-22

| tS SlSdlll uuIlolSl Diclld SLSollI
New York, July .22.-Canned mu-
sic as first aid to arctic explorers is
to have its first test in the expedition
which has just sailed on the steam
whaler Diana" to explore Croker
Land under the leadership of DR..
Donald B. Macmillan. -....-
Peary used gum drops and repeat
ing rifles in his discovery of the
North Pole
DR.. Mcmillan, who has been in the
Far North several times, is stalking
the success of the Diana" expedi-
ton on music to be provided by some
seven monographs, using over 800
records. And he is also banking on
the popularity he will gain by dis
tributing the contents of a crate of
new bob sleds among the children.
And, of course, the ship carries sew
eral barrels of gum drops.
The Croker Land expedition has
been organized to find out what the
mountains were that PeaTy saw when
he made his dash toward the pole in
1908. No scientific body has ever
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-21

Daniel A. Ward. Warren E. Put.
nam, Frank E. Howe, Fred s. Martin,
Rev. Edward c. Provost, Rev. George
S. Mills, Rev. William f. Meyer, Rev.
Thornton F. Turner, Albert w. Var
ney.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-21
UNCLE JoE's RETURN LONELY
No Crowd Escorts Him Home, as In
Former Years.

Danville, ILL.,, March 1s.-"Ten the
American people that think II great
to be plain American citizen
again." said Joseph G. Cannon as he
emerged from his residence this az
ternoon after a refreshing sleep.
Mr.. Cannon travel worn and alone
arrived from Washington last night
Unlike his return in former years
when he was escorted to his resi-.
dence by at least half OF the towns
population, he went unattended to
his home. This was due to the nm.
certainty Of his arrival.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-21
wRENN GETS MORE DELAY

Alleged Slayer Of Man at HinsdaIe,
N. H. Gets Habess Corpus Writ.
Halifax, n. s, March 21.-A writ of
habeas corpus for Jack Wrenn,
whose extradition to the United
States has been ordered on a charge
OF murder committed in Hinsdaie,
N. H, was granted yesterday. The
writ is returnable on Monday. The
time limit under which wrenn could
have remained in the country under
the e<tradition order would have en-
pired today. The United States
police officers who are coming here
to take Wrenn back to New Hamp-
shire have been advised Of the de-
velOpment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-21
Wanted

An Ny Friends 20 know that am doing Con
Issf rummer. Also have Rose Comb, Brown,
taghorn, Buff and white Wyandotte RgEs for
Hafnhinr. Please call and -. Pennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-21

MiG-winter is one of the best
periods in which TO order the
MONUMENT because the cold
weather is the one season in
which we are are not rushed
consequently you obtain the
closest prices, the finest kind of
workmanship and the stone is
ready for erection when suitable
weather sets in.
We would be pleased TO show
you our designs, quote prices, etc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-21
Liver Ills
< Are Cured by {
$HOOD'S PILLS )
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Hair Work

An kinds Of Hair work. COmbings made to
order. An faded switches made natural color
Also shampooine.
Mrs. n. Voss. III Pleasant ST
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-21
THE EVENING BANNER

FRANK e. HOWE, Editor and Pub