davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-01
HUMAN BAC|LLI
DECLARED SAFE
Doctor Friedman Insists
His Tubercular Culture
Is Harmless
Especial Dispatch to The CalD

Especial Dispatch to The Call)
NEW YORK, March 31.- Human
tubercular bacilli killed by his ham
mering process. DR.. f. #. Friedman
said today, may be used with safety in
the treatment of consun,ptive patients.
He added that before he discovered the
advantages of the hammer. the use Of
virulent bacilli was attended with
great danger.
Medical men declared tonight that
this statement added strength to the
conviction fast taking root in the mind
of American physicians that the origi-
nal bacilli employed by the German
savant as the basis of his serum were
taken from human tuberculosis vic
tim and injected into the turtle, hav-
Ing first been cultured to a point
where 1t was acclimated to the cold
blooded animal life.
The statement by Doctor Friedmann
was made as q supplemental explana-
ton to his application and was In re-
sponse to a demand from the German
government.
In this supplement Is the petition for
patent on his tuberculosis cure.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-01
COLLISION WITH
SAILBOAT LIKELY
Cutter, Sent to Rescue, Is
Unable to Get a Line to the
Wreck - Manager Fears
Several Passengers Also
Were on Craft-Condition
Indicates Quick Sinking,
as Mizzen Sail, Still Set,
Is Seen Above the Heav-
ing Waters of the Ocean

The battered remains of the Goldfish
ing schooner John D. Spreckels were
discovered yesterday four miles south
east OF Point Reyes. The derelict was
floating stern up.
The mizzensaiI, still set, could be
seen on the water. indicating that little
time had elapsed between the delivery
Of the fatal blow and the sinking OF
the vessel AS to what has become of
the crew, nothing is known. All hands
may have gone to their death when
the vessel went down, but the hope is
entertained that the crew was taken
of by the vessel that did the damage.
The derelict was reported by the
steamer Temple E. Dorr, which passed
the wreck at 9;so o'clock. captaig
yNielsen could not make out the vessels
name, but was very anxious that a
revenue cutter be sent out to identify
the wreck and destroy it, as on account
Of its position and because of the thick
weather 1t was dangerous to naviga-
tion.
The revenue cutter McCulloch went
out a few hours after the matter was
reported and last night wireless mes
sage came from the cutter to the effect
that the derelict was the John D.
spreckeIs, that it had been sunk, ap-
parently, in a collision, that the
weather was too rough to permit any
body from the cutter boarding the
wreck and that the McCulloch would
stand by for the protection of other
vessels.
The John D. Spreckels was owned by
the Alaska Goldfish company of which
Alfred Greenbaum is president.
News that his vessel had met with
disaster was conveyed to Mr.. Green
baum by The Call
''The Spreckels," said Greenebaum
left Unga March and was expecting
her arrival daily.
Her master is Captain Charles
PrelIberg and she carried a crew of
eight all told. Tt is possible that there
were a great many more on board, as at
this season it is customary to send
down on the vessels as many OF the
station hands as can be accommodated"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-01
WALL St Rect NOT
SHAKEN BY DEATH
OF CAPT. Al IsT
Day Past in America When
Loss of an Individual
Can Rock Financial
Market
Especial Dispatch to me call)

=
NEW YORK. March 31.-The event
that overshadowed all others in the
news. of today was the death of j.
Pierpont Morgan. which was known
to Wall street before the opening OF
the stock exchange.
The influence which the passing of
Mr.. Morgan had orSthe stock market
was not important. contrary to the ex-
pectation OF many traders who at the
opening began a selling movement
which was checked by supporting or
ders and during the remainder of the
day stocks preserved a marked degree
of stability; especially those interests
associated with the house OF Morgan.
CHANGE IN SYSTEM PLANNED
For nearly two years Mr.. Morgan
had not been identified with the active
business in the management of affairs
of his New York banking house; al
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-01
Prison Officials Exonerated
at Night Hearing Before
Assembly Committee In
vestigating Charges OF
Inhurnan Treatment of
Convicts at San Quentin
SOCIETY OUTSIDE
GETS THE BLAME
President Duffy Says 1t
Has Become a Question
Whether a Rich and Pow
erful Criminal Shall Re
ceive Treatment Differ
ent From the Others
Especial Dispatch to The Call,

Especial Dispatch to Tho Cail)
SAN QUENTIN, March s1.---An appeal
for an entire change OF the present
system of Furnishing criminals was
made at the night session held within
the penitentiary before the assembly
committee Investigating charges OF in
human conduct and treatment accorded
the inmates.
IT was generally stated that the Of
fciaIs of the prison were not. in the
main ito blame for rough treatment. but
that society generally outside and in
side the jails worked an inefraceable
injury on the men condemned to isola-
tion.
Dennis NJ. Duffy. president OF
the board of prison directors. in re-
ply to attacks that had been made on
the board. took the stand and declared
that money and influence would not
help prisoner to receive a more 1eni-
ent or preferred berth in the prison
yard.
This controversy" he said, "is de-
veloping into just this state of affairs
whether a rich and powerful individual
with money. with influence, with news
paper backing, shall receive different
treatment than the most lowly persons.
I say that he shall not"
Mr.. Duffy also went on to say that he
waived his right to try parole prisoners
who might testify before the investi-
gatf71g conmittee.
GREETED ny FRIENDS
A prisoner who seemed to have
friends in the open meeting entered
the hall gayly and shook hands with
number. He was asked by Assistant
Attorney General Ray Benjamin:
Have you ever received any I'll
treatment at the hands of the prison
officials, the captain of the yard or the
guards?"
He replied that no cruel act had
ever come within his personal sight.
He said that he had been at work IN
the jute mill for IS months and In
the library eight months. He added
that the difficulty was not with the
officials of the penitentiary, but with
the authorities who make these condi-
tions possible.
The condition OF the prisoner is an
Inherited condition, he maintained, just
as the jail system is something that
has been handed down from former
generations. Many conditions, he said.
could be Improved, but the prison on
cials are Influenced by the severity OF
the laws and the tendency is to misin-
terpret any remark or suggestion made
by prisoner for the relief Of his con-.
dition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-01
BY GOVERNOR JAMES NJ. cox


COLUMBUS. o., March 31.-Ohio has
risen from the floods. Such pitiless
blow from Nature as we sustained
would have wiped out society and de-
stroyed governments in other days,
but our commonwealth, refreshed by
the tears of the American people,
stands ready from today on to meet
the crisis alone.
We can not speak our gratitude to
President Wilson for federal aid. to the
Red Cross, to states, to municipalities,
trade organizations and individuals
that sent funds and supplies. They
will never know their contributions to
humanity.
The relief situation. SO far as food
and clothing are concerned. is in hand.
The legislature has recessed for a
week for the purpose OF ascertaining
the extent of the damage to public
works that must be repaired by Iegis-
lation The Red Cross. acting in con-
cert with the state relief committee,
will begin a movement to rehabi1itate
the homes of the poor.
The calamity has its compensation,
In that the state now knows Its re-
sources in vitality and citizenship, and
we are conscious that the depths of
human sympathy will never be sounded.
Thankful to her friends who sue
cored her, Ohio faces tomorrow serene
and confident.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-01
Rome. City He Loved Next
to Home, Mourns With
America at Bier of Money
King - Italy's Flags at
Half Mast in Respect to
Name of Great American
WARSHIP PROBABLY
WILL RETURN BODY
End Comes Peacefully to the
Master of Millions-Strain
of Appearing Before Pujo
Trust Inquiry Blamed by
Doctor for the Final Col
lapse of Financial Magnate

Especial Cable to The call)
ROME, March s1-Rome mourns with
the new world for the loss of the
world famous multimillionaire humans
tartan. John Pierpont Morgan. whose
body now lies in the Grand hotel.
Vatican and Quirinai. patrician and
plebe, unite in showing respect to the
great American. Nothing short of the
death of the king or the pope could
have so affected the sensitive heart Of
Rome.
Well was Morgan known here. in ths
imperial city Of the old world, toward
which, next only to New York. his
heart yearned. Rome, the eternal city
of Christianity, the repository OF so
many of the worlds greatest art treas
ures, was dear to the inancier and
greatest Of modern collectors. ]. Pier
pont Morgan.
DEATH AFFECTS POPE
The strange coincidence that he
should die here was commented upon
by many who called at the hotel to
leave messages Of condo1ence with the
members of his family here.
Cardinal Merry del Val was the first
at the Vatican to learn of Mr.. Nor
gan's death. He was notified by tele
phone and went at once to the apart
ments OF Pope Plus, to whom he broke
the news gently.
The pope was to have given his first
audience since his recent illness to
Morgan. It Is said that matters OF
more than personal interest were to
have been discussed, but none of the
Vatican officials will comment upon the
nature Of the conference which death
has countermanded. His holiness was
deeply affected by the news.
MORGAN GOOD MAN, SAYS POPE
HE was great and a good man."
said Plus; IT treasured his friendship
very much. I am sincerely sorry"
Official recognition of the worlds
loss in the passing of the man who
controlled billions with such wonderful
wisdom was given in the flags at half
mast on many state and public build
ings. At the American Episcopal
church the bell tolIed the mourning
knell as soon as the last bulletin
reached the hands of the rector.
In addition to conveying their con-
dolences to the family of the banker
king at the Grand hotel. the ministers
of state and foreign ambassadors called
upon American Minister O'Brien and
formally expressed their sense Of how
Morgan's death removes a pillar OF
peace from the concert of nations.
wARSHIP CORTEGE LIKELY
If members of his family and his
partners approve, Morgans body will
probably return to the United States
aboard an italian warship. Steps have
been taken formally to present this
offer to Herbert Satterlee, Mr.. Nor
gan's son in law, and Mrs. Satterlee.
The suggestion is also made that it
would be appropriate to have the duke
d'Abruzzi in personal charge OF the
funeral voyage. This would be an
unprecedented compliment, but 1t is
felt that Italy owes 1t to herself to
testify in a special way her gratitude
to one who was an unswerving friend
Of the italian people. besides being in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-01
INDIA HAS BEST
PRISONS, HE SAYS

Professor. C. R. Henderson of Chicago
university, returned yesterday from
the orient where he has been studying
prison conditions. At Chicago the
professor occupies the chair OF pro-
tective sociology. He found the best
prison system in force in India where
they follow the German plan of hav-.
ing physicians in charge of all penal
establishments. The prisoners are
treated as patients and tho results
have justified the adoption of this
method. In Japan, he said. the German
method has been followed in part and
the Japanese prisons are we'll man
aged. China, he said. had taken up
the problem Of prison management. and
was making many improvements.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-01
CITRUS GROWERS RIGHTS
Commerce Court susfnins Right to
Pre-ceoI Shipments

WASHINGTON, March s1-The right
Of shippers to pre-cool citrus fruits
from California points to the east, sus-
tanned by the interstate commerce COM
mission. was confirmed today by the
commerce court. which declined to
issue an Injunction against the COM
missions order.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-01

Al the sketch Of pont Morgdn latest
photographs. Al the upper shoDn the fnance as he looked N the
Of life The center picture Of his library and art museum adIo
ing the oper left the Morgan residence IN
Madison Nep York city, The snapshot Of the
money leaving the money inquiry Al the loDe right photo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-01
MISS sMooT IS BETRoTHED
senator and Wife Announce Her En-
gngement to Grover Reventesch

Especial Dispatch to The Cail)
WASHINGTON, March S1.-senator
and Mrs. Reed Smoot of Utah, an
nounce the engagement of their second
daughter, Miss Annie Kay Smoot, to
Grover Reventesch of Salt Lake City
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-01
RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT

Archbishop NoueI No Longer Head of
Dominican Republic
SAN DOMINGO. Dominican Republic,
March s1.--Archbishop Nouel. at to-
days session OF the national congress,
president. The resignation was ac-
cepted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-01
AMENDMENT BY WORKS
would Bar All Presidents From Hold
fng Office Second Term

ing Office Second Term
Especial Dispatch to The CALI
WASHINGTON, March 31-Erorts to
secure the submission to the country
Of single presidential term consti-
tutional amendment win be renewed at
the approaching session by Senator
Works. who win Introduce an amend
rnent that would prevent Roosevelt,
Taft or Wilson from seeking re-e1ec-
tion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-01

Continued on Page 8. Column ,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-01

FISH SCHOONER
IS 4 DEREL|CT;
CREW MISSING
FROM VESSEL

Battered Remains of the
John D. Spreckels, Owned
by Alaska Company, Dis
1 covered Off Point Reyes
Fate of at Least Eight
on Board Is Unknown
Hope Boat Which Deliv-
cred Fatal Blow Picked
Up Victims of Disaster
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-01
FLOOD BAREs NITRO CACHE
Explosives Believed Hidden by McMan-
IgaI Unearthed Near Muncfe

Especial Dispatch to Tho Cail)
MUNC1E, Ind, March si.-Thirty
quarts of nitroglycerin believed to have
been buried by sortie sMcManigal. con-
fessed dynamiter, were unearthed to-
day near here by the foodwaters of the
White river. The explosive was found
Erie and Western railroad bridge east
of the city
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-01
WEATHER FORECAST:
THE CLASSIFIED ADS

in The Call are increasing
steadily every day. They bring
results. That's the answer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06
Mv kT IS CENSUS tnumtATols


1
euporvtsoss and cnumerators are In
the great majority Of instances Gu
tirsly inexperienced In census work /;
that there b no way OF guaranteeing
that they shall be particularly famii-
lar with the people and tho conditions
Of their districts; that the term OF
employment. particularly Of enumer-
ators. b % short and the pay 90 small
that it ID very difficult to induce COM
pstsnt persons to take the Job: and.
finally. that there 10 no adequate
means Of holding supervisors or
enumsrators responsible for the con-
scisntious and thorough work Saw
enty thousand or moro enumerators
must BE- secured for work lasting not
over fifteen days In the citiss and not
over thirty days IN tho rural districts.
and 1t moderate rates Of pay. The
persons Who would mako most compe-
tent snumerators are usually already
employed. and cannot give their time
70 the work. An enumcrator. once
selected. knows that at most the only
penalty for unsatisfactory work viii
be failure 70 receive his comparative
" small compsnsation. and that In
ease 49, ssasssa, sassay tAaA- ~ ~
competence wfii bs discovered until
after he has received his pay.
''lncompsteace and irresponsibiiity
Of enumerators are BY no means the
only cause Of the unsatisfactory char
acter Of census statistics. The exccs-
sivs number Of questions on the
schedules and the ignorance or lack
OF interest on tho part Of many peo-
pie called upon TO answer thsm are
also important causes. That the re-
suits are far from being entirely sat
isfactory Is well known TO the general
public. but best known by the ofiiclaI.
of the census bureau. There 10 reason
to believe that the actual number OF
Is asccrtained with ap-
proximats accuracy. and that the prin-
cipal interrosatoriss on the popuia-
lion and Agricultural schedules are
answered with . fair degree Of &C.
ruracy. Many OF the less important
Inquiries. however. obtain much lsss
satisfactory results"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06
NOTICE

NVAbO8
Notice 70 hereby given that on Feb.
ruAry 81. 1919. ! will sell st publ.
auction at Yainax. Oregon. the fol.
lowing described horses:
One tipshot horse. bay. with stripe
on face. weight about 900 pounds.
brand 7 and 8 connected. about 7
years old. One bay mare, about 6
years old. brand inverted U on rIght
shoulder. weighs about 500 pounds
One sorrsi ysariins horse colt, un.
branded. One brown mare, wsisht
about 500 pounds. white In faes.
about Is years old. brand z on lsft
shoulder. One bay mare, with Whit
IN face. weighs about 900 pounds.
about 10 years old. branded = ana ]
connected. on right shoulder.
Any person claiming any one or
lags Of these horses win present his
claim at or on the above date Al
Yainax or klamath Agency.
These horses are sstrays. ana vii,
DO sold unless claim 10 established bv
owner and expense Of feeding psid.
ADDRESS all communications 10 Edison
watson, Klamath Agency. Oregon, or
J. n. Holman. Yainax. OREGON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06
EXTENSION Of Tlnt Is WPosu.


dertaken for the public bsusat. but u
Inevitably postponea the day when
tho settlers arc TO take over the man.
aEemsnt Of the work ~ ID contsn.
plated by the reclamation act. and II
prevents the rsplcnishment Of the
reclamation fund for tho development
Of other projects. The public inter.
est demands that the settlers should.
~ soon As consistent with the return
OF the government Investment. a.
sumo responsibility for their own
welfare and relieve tho federal gov
ernmcnt from guardianship over
them: also that tho Investment be re-
turned at the earliest practicable mo-
ment and tho beaents Of the act bs
thus extended throughout the West
with the utmost rapidity practicable.
Every proposal for the repadia-
tlon Of any part Of the cost Of rscla-
nation works. or OF the cost Of their
maintenance and operation. or for
the unnecessary postponsmsat Of the
payment thereof. 10 . blow struck at
agricultural development In every
part OF the Unitsd States. Let n once
be known that the nrst greet sxpsss-
assa ~ tAs ~sssss 80 u gUvsrxmens'
revenues to aid Individual farmers 10
Increased crop production has result
cd In the rspudiation Of their obli-
cation to repay. or even In . fosAid-
able attempt to avoid or unnscsssas-
Ily to postpone payment. then ell hope
Of the continuation Of such . bsnsa-
cent policy. 10 say nothing OF ~ e.
tension to regions which have nos yss
felt its bensnt. will bs at an end"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06

H0elcs
oiiice Of the Treasurer OF klamath
County. January 20. ~
Notice 10 hereby giyG That there
are funds In the cQn 81 treasury for
tho redemption sll general fund
warrani1 prot Rsd prior to and In.
cluding daxI 1910.
Int y VII cease from this date,
~ CLAUDE II. DA00ErT.
County Trsasursr.
i3S-3o-s r-i-3o-iSth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06
'OREG0N'S NAME
OF IRISH ORIGIN
IRISH NEwsrAPER Holds THAT
STATE WAS NAMED ron cELF
WHO CANE WITH HaeL0U0HLIN
no THIS SECTION

To those people who are not famil-
lar with the word Oregon" II might
be well to quote the following from =
letter written recently By L. Whit
man Clark Oregon. . present resi-
dent Of Albany. this state:
The word Oregon b Of Irish ORR
gin. and In its present form 10 an
other example Of the tendency Of the
English language to dsteriorate In
the process Of time. Oregon was
named after one Of ny ancsstors, IN
Irish lord. who came out With Nc
Loughlin. Practically al the Pacific
Northwest was called after him. and
vas known - the '0'Rsgon country"
In time the apostrophe was Lost and
the r. dropped 70 . lower sass.-
Irish Nsws.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06

inoculatsd with the serum.
In this way DR.. Held secured serum
enough TO treat one case Of tubsrcu-
inr trouble. The patient Il In Pitts
Iars. and the inoeulstion viii un-
doubtedly be made tomorrow.
Dr.. Milton Foster. health omcer In
charge Of Ellis Island quarantine sta
tion. questioned Dr.. Held to some
length regarding the discovery. He
was told that the rstpsnins physician
y convinced Of the smessy Of the
Friedman cure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06

SOFIA Feb. Cit was ssmi-om-
ciaily announced today that The Bui.
sarian troops ere active ct 0allipoli
peninsula aad at KAYAK. Il wss
also reportsd that under the tsssine
ars fro mths Bulgarian army. the
Turks are rstreatins IN disorder TO-
ward the coast Of the - Of llaymora
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06

LONDON. Feb. s.-Ths lombard
msnt Of Adrianopie was resumed this
morning. according TO sdvicss from
constantinople and Rome. The same
sources report fierce lighting between
tho BULGARIAN and Turkish troops on
the oallipoh peninsula this morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06

3. ?. Icenbics and Charles Gray
were among the Pine Grove residents
who spent Wednesday In klamath
Eslls- Mr.. Gray b one Of the direct
on Of the new dairymsn's association.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06
STONE TELLS Of
CLANT0N'S WORK
MEMBER OF STATE FISH AND
CANE COMMISSION ExPREssEs
sURPRlsE AT THE CHARGES
MADE AGAINST OFFICIAL

Q. ,. Stone. member Of the state
nah and game commission. expressed
great surpriss today when informed
that charges had been made In the
state legislature against Master Fish
Warden Clanton. Incompetency IL
charged. and an investigation BY the
lsgislature b demanded.
''Ar. Clanton was appointed by the
commission after his rscommenda-
ticns had been carefully considered. !"
said Mr.. Stone He has devoted the
ereater part Of his life to the fishing
industry: and ws regarded his ability
very highly."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-06

Rise to my mind - I study tAh
odd
Tale how the mammoth was chased
out Of klamath
80 Cain could cone settle n thia
Land Of NOD.
Plsaty Of ditchss. artssiaa aal
bitches
Hallock describes In this primsval
town.
Lots. without dosbt. Mr.. Cain ped
died out,
On terms Of installmsnts with
ssv'ral bones down.
Out Of some bafc strips. the remnants
of airships
The wise archsologist dug from
the ground;
No doubt Il d valid they had lobster
And champagne and honk carts for
joyridins round.
Some op'ning abysn. or great eata-
clysm
A-scarrins the country with dsluss
and breach.
Spoiled. mors's the pity. that prosper
ous city,
And isft all unsettled the Land Of
the peach.
Was Il coil. or the weather. or both
thinp toGetAss
That brought this old town to the
fair klamath plainf
Ny Brain waxss weary revolving the
query:
what was the real cause Of the
coming Of Cainf"
! have Il! The fable relating to-
Abel-
II answers the query that stirs In
my breast:
Gaia must have had straight dope
concerning this state,
And sure Of . pardon. came ramb-
ling West.
1ls1 M 4 ne Hs1parI
(Coutjuued from Pase II