davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-27
PEARL NECKLACE
FOUND ON CHILD
Girl 5 Years Old Was Wearing
$4,000 Rope Taken From
Rubbish By Her Father
Especial Dispatch to the cail)

Especial Dispatch to the CaII)
CHICAGO. Feb. 26.--.A $4,000 pearl
necklace which disappeared myster-
iously from the berth in a Pullman car
occupied by Mrs. A. A. Sprague II. and
presented to her by the late Marshall
Field, has been restored to its owner
A year old girl. daughter of night
watchman. was wearing 1t. The rope
of pearls was given the child by her
father. who was unaware OF its value.
He found the pearls in pile of
rubbish containing sweepings from the
Pullman cars.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-27
AGED BRIDE DIES FIVE
DAYS AFTER WEDDING
Groom of SIS VIII Now Inherit Estate
of 100000 Left by Wife
of los

Especial Dispatch to The Call)
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2s.-In the room
where she was married last Friday,
Mrs Marsellina Lugo-Leon lies dead at
the age Of los.
Mrs. Leon was born on the lot where
she died. Two months ago her relA-
tives, fearing that Leon would gain
possession of her property. valued at
100000 obtained court order declar-
ing her incompetent.
The order was vacated Friday morn
ing and Leon and Mrs. Lugo were mar
r,ed On the same 3av. Leon wiz Inherit
his wife's entire fortune.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-27
BOY AVIATOR IN
IMMINENT PERIL
High altitude Freezes Pump.
Engine Stops and Chico Lad
Has to Volplane 10 Earth
Special Dispatch to The calll

Especial Dispatch to The Call,
CHICO. Feb 26.-Thaddeus Kerns,
Chico.s boy aviator. faced death while
in midair near Nelson His engine
stopped. the aeroplane sailing ahead
by Its own momentum. Kerns was
1,2oo feet in the air Slowly he turned
his machine downward and then COM
menced long, circular glide TO the
earth, known as volplaning. It took
him fully six minutes to land. Inves-
tigation showed that the high alti-
tude had frozen the pump. The cas-
ing Of the pump had cracked and all
the water necessary to keep the en-
gine cool had escaped.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-27
FEEDERS CAN REACH
TWO RICH VALLEYS
Southern Pacific Officials Are
Still Reticent on Unscrarn-
bling Matter, Awaiting
Action of Court - Trans
fer of the Portland and
San Francisco Steamship
Company Consummated

WELDING Of the big stick over
the head of the Gould roads did not
prevent, as has been generally under
stood, so far as the public is con-
cerned, the formation of traffic agree
ment between the Northern Electric
Railroad company and the Western Pa
cifc Railway company,
Within comparatively short time,
through its recently acquired connec-
tons with the Vallejo and Northern
Electric, the Western Pacific will soon
have another terminal on San Francisco
bay at Vallejo, that will at least give
it access to deep water by a greatly
shortened route, and the two lines will
be able to form an OFFSET that even the
Benicia Short Line can not very sue
cessfully overcome.
The recent hearing before the rail-
road commissioners that checked the
so called Hartman "unscrambling"
brought to light some important facts
regarding the Northern Electric and its
intentions that probably otherwise
would have gone unnoticed.
SAN PEDRO BOTTLED UP
The fact was elected yesterday, in
addition to development Of the North
that the proposed contract between the
Pacific Navigation company operating
the steamers Yale and Harvard, had
fallen through because it was inpos
sibIe for any line to operate in compe-
tition at the San Pedro terminals IN
opposition TO the Southern Pacific COM
pany, which, through its allies, the
Pacific Electric and the San Pedro and
Salt Lake railroad. has practically bot
tied up" the port of Los Angeles.
The Pacific Navigation company has
a contract with the San Pedro and Salt
Lake. or Clark line. for the handling of
passengers between the port of Los
Angeles aud the city of Los Angeles. .27
miles distant.
TRAFFIC AGREEMENT MADE
The Northern Electric has entered
into a traffic agreement, at the instiga-
ton Of the railroad commissioners,
with the Western Pacific. The North
ern Electric taps great hay pro-
ducing region and had to get its
freight to the San Francisco market.
AS the matter stands. strengthened
by the view of the railroad commission
regarding the use of terminals and Of
the Benicia cut off, the Western Pa
ciic, through an agreement that 1t has
with the Northern Electric, and the
later railroad through the control it
has acquired Of the Vallejo and North
ern, will within one year have an
entirely independent deep water ter
minal in San Francisco bay, in ad
. dition to the one 1t already has at the
Oakland estuary entrance.
The Vallejo and Northern will have
a vallejo frontage sufficient for all
it's purposes and will give the Western
Pacific railroad not only a harbor ter
mfnaI on a fair and equal basis with
it, but will provide feeders that will
tap both the san Joaquin and sacra-
mento valleys.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-27

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 26.-Keen satis-
faction was displayed at the palace to-
night over late reports which indicated
the early disappearance of revolution
disturbances in the north and in por4
tions of the south.
1t is not expected that the Zapatista
problem will be solved Immediately.
but several minor chiefs have an
nounced their willingness to serve the
new government
Government officials realized the
proba bility of a difficult campaign in
the south, but President Huerta, who
commanded the federals in the cam
paigng which most nearly resulted in
the ending OF the Zapatista trouble,
and was checked only by Madero's be-
nevolent interference, believes he
knows the situation sufficiently wei to
end the trouble
ZAPATA TAKES FOUR TOWNS
The Zapatistas have added to the
list of towns they already occupied
Amecameca. on the Inter Oceanic rail-
way. 80 miles southeast of Mexico City,
and three others of minor Importance.
Raiding continues with the usual
atrocities. but troops are in pursuit of
the murderous bands. for whom little
rest is promised.
The revolution In the state of Guer-
zero appears likely of early settlement
since Jesus II. Salgado. the oldest and
most persistent rebel leader under An
drew Almazan and Julio Radilla, prom
ises allegiance.
According to government advices.
venustiano Carranza. former governor
of Coahuila. is making little headway
In the new revolution inaugurated by
him. with Salti1Io it's base.
RAoUL MADERO REPORTED KILLED
To the report that Emilio Madero
was killed is added rumor that his
brother Raoul has met the same fate
in Torreon.
Both these young men were actively
allied with Carranza, and, if true, their
taking off doubtless will have q de-
terrent effect on rebel activity In thai
district.
Carranza still holds the region about
Monterey. but General Trevino. the
federal commander. who is In Mon
terey, is said to have dispatched troops
in the direction of Saltillo.
The government believes there will
be little difficulty In regaining the
rebel territory. That region to the
north of Monterey. including Laredo
now held by the rebels. the govern
ment asserts, soon will be added to
the loyal districts.
OROZCO ACCEPTS HUERTA
General Orozco has sent telegram
to General Felix Diaz protesting his
allegiance to the new government.
He places all his men at the disposal
of General Diaz. either TO muster out
or to incorporate In the federal forces.
Colonel Pascual Orozco Sr.. who was
allied with that movement, Is known
to have been for a long time under
L he ipo of pa Jr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-27
MILITARY AIRMAN KILLED
Lieutenant in German Army Injured
In Fatal Fall

MUELHAUSEN. Germany, Feb. 26.-
IA German military aviator. Sergeant
Helfersnider. was killed and his COM
panion, Lieutenant Linke. seriously In
jured here today. Their aeroplane fell
while they were flying around the mil
itary aerodrome. s~sr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-27
DIES PLAYING CHECKERS

Nair, negro prisoner serving four
years for burglary in the state prison.
dropped dead from heaat failure this
afternoon while engaged in game Of
checkers with fellow convict,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-27
WHITE CAT CAUSES DEATH
Sudden Appearance Frightens Pioneer,
who Falls Down Ladder

fsreciaI Dispatch to The caI)
REDWOOD CITY, Feb. 2s-Fright-
ened by the sudden appearance of a
white cat in dimly lighted hay loft,
John Hansen. aged II. a pioneer resi-
dent Of San Mateo county. fell II feet
to the foot of a ladder at noon today
and sustained injuries from which he
died six hours later. - -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-27
HEARS SOCIALISTS; JAILED

German Army Officer Imprisoned for
Attending Anti-war Meeting
Especial Cable to The Can,
KARLSRUHE. Germany. Feb. 26.-
Al military court today sentenced an
oficer Of the infantry to four weeks
Imprisonment for attending social
istic meeting protesting against war.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-27
COLD STOPS BALKAN WAR

SnowstOrms Frequent and Roads In
DeplorabIe Condition
LONDON. Feb 2e.-The operations
of the five armies engaged In the Bal
kan war have been brought practically
to standstill by the wintry weather.
are frequent and the roads
are in a dep1orahle state.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-27

WELLINGTON. N. e.. Feb. 26.-Ter-
rorizing the people Of this city by It's
damaging effect, an earthquake today
resulted in considerable destruction Of
property. but in no loss of life.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-27
EIGHTEEN FOUND GUILTY
Parisian Automobile Bandits VIII Now
Go to Guillotine

PARIS. Feb. 2s.-All but four of the
% prisoners who have been on trial
as the alleged automobile bandits who
terrorized Paris and its environs In
1911-1a were found guilty by jury
in the assize court early today. The
exceptions were Rodriguez and three
women.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-27

oata With His Guerilla Force Is Within Thirty NJ


lded dpr
ghM mhgad bHnposMD MD pwgm hh hhh
picture hHe ing Reyes dHeda
Rev
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-27
OUTLAW BANDS
DEFY|NG ARMY
ROB AND KILL
COUNTRY FOLK

While Mexico City and Sew
eral Rebel Leaders in
North and South, Includ-
ing General Orozco, Ac-
cept the New Govern
ment, Outbreaks Are Daily
Occurring, and Political
Intriguers Add Fuel to the
Flames by Plots Against
the Provisional President
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-27
ANOTHER MADERO
REPORTED KILLED

Region Above Monterey Is
in Complete Control of In
surgents, Commanded by
Carranza, Deposed Gov
ernor of State of Coahuila
Minister of Finance
Will Ask Congress for
$100,000,ooo to Pacify and
Rehabilitate the Republic
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-27
THE BIG SMOKESTACK EDITION

OF The Cali issued Sunday can be
mailed to any part of the United States
FOR z CENTS POSTAGE
For foreign countries 1sc is required
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-27
Boost in Every Copy

If yous hayen't done SO already, send a
copyof the big annual edition Of The Call
the 6mokestack Edition-to your
friends back East It is good California
publicity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-27

Highest Temperature Yesterday 81; Lowest Tuesday
Night, 40. For details of the Weather 10.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-29
HARTMAN MERGER
DISSOLUTION PLANS
NEARLY COMPLETE

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-It is stated
here today on high authority that di-
rectors of the Southern and Union Pa
citic railroad have practically come to
an agreement so far as the essential
details are concerned for plan for the
dissolution of the Hartman merger, as
was recently ordered by the United
States supreme court. There will be
no more conferences with Attorney
General Wickersham in Washington. it
was learned today
Central Pacific, according to the plan,
will be taken over by the Union Pacific
with the exception of the line in Cali
fornia running to Oregon. There will
be no pro rata distribution of Southern
Pacific stock now held in the territory
OF the Union Pacific and not required
to pay for the Central Pacific, to the
stockholders of the Southern Pacific. 1t
is suggested that a syndicate may now
be in the process of formation to un-
derwrite the balance Of the Southern
Pacific stock.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-29
Mrs. Longstreet
Denies Charge

GAINESVILLE, GA, Jan. 29.-Mrs.
Helen D. Longstreet, widow of the fla
nous Confederate general and post
master at Gainesville, has given out a
vehement denial to statement by
Stanton Sicltles, of New York, that his
father General Daniel L. Sicllles, had
secured for her the appointment as
postmaster here. She says:
my place was given to me direct by
President Roosevelt, and nobody else
had anything to do with It. There were
no persons working in my behalf. There
were no petitions asking that l be
named
"As to this young Stanton, J don't
know him. don't know General
sicldes' ward. and I don't know his
housekeeper.
"Au l do know is that General
Sickles was my husbands best friend
among all the Union generals after the
war was over and we became one ma
ton again.
And so ! shall not let the criticism Of
the son deter me from aiding the father
II he stands IN need of money, or Of
friends, l am willing to start the cam
paign to give the aid 1 promised, and to
save him from the trouble he faces.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-29
HYOMEI
will end
CATARRH
You've tried Ointments,
Sprays and Douches and
Failed, now Breathe this
B a | S a m C, Germ De
stroying Air.

Why bother with makeshifts?
Booths HYOMEI has cured thou
sands upon thousands of acute and
chronic cases Of catarrh without
stomach dosing
1t will cure you if you are liberal
enough to give it a chance.
If YOU could afford the time and
the expense of visit to the Euca :
lyptus forests of inland Australia
you could soon get rid Of catarrh.
Booths HYOMEI brings to your
home the same pleasant healing
germ destroying air that you would
breathe in inland Australia.
a Complete HYOMEI outfit is
$l.00 and extra bottles, If later need :
ed, are so cents, The little booklet
in outfit gives simple instructions
for use and also explains the HYO.
MEI Vapor treatment which MANY
use in conjunction with the inhaler
with wonderful results.
All Pharmacists worthy the name
sell Booths HYOMET
If a dealer is not convenient mail
orders will be filled, charges prepaid.
by Booths HYOMEI Co, Buffalo,
n. Y.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-29
WINE SEIZED IN
VA[DOSTA BAR

NALDOSTA, GA, Jan. 2s.-Fo,r h..
rels of port wine confiscated bv Sbar;.
Gornto and his deputies from tho ,oo.
beer saloon of J. n. Ragan vestar5a.
are now resposing in the county t.%
where it will be kept until the co,,,,
determine what disposition SHAH ~
made Of it. The barrels bear the mars
Port Wine, Potomac Brand, Ohio - h.
the officers are not sure whether if !.
real wine or cider concoction knou,
locally as flat foot"
The officers believed il would \,
violation of the prohibition law to sal
1t. and accordingly took the barrels /,
charge as soon as they We're carr,
from the railroad warehouse 10 r.
gan's place.
Practically all of the near-bee,, =,
looms in Naldosta and many Of tF
stores and cOmmissaries througbo~
this section sell cider or flat fnor,
which looks and tastes like wine an.
which is a very popular drink aron,
the negroes A generous size glasefT
is sold for cents. Free indulgence !
is said, will intoxicate in short orda,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-29
FATHER, WITH CHILD
AWARDED BY COURT
TO MOTHER, SOUGHT

When it was announced in divorce
court today that four-year- old Eta Joel
would be given to her mother, there was
no little girl to be given. Her father, L.
T. Joel, had walked away with her, and
it was necessary for a deputy sheriff to
seek the child at his home.
Joel, Decatur street moving picture
Snowman, thought he was through with
his divorce case when it was announced
that he must pay SIS a week alimony to
his wife, Mrs. Ida Joel. Taking his two
children by the hands. he walked away
happily, not waiting to hear the remain
der of the decree, which gave one of the
two children to Mrs. Joel
Mrs. Ida Joel sued her husband for
divorce, and for the custody of their chill
dren. alleging that on December 27 Joel
sent her out of their home ordering her
never to return. BY decree of the court
the boy, Leon, aged seven. will remain
with his father.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-29

woman is entitled TO a life containing
both love and work. but that love should
have preference.
Miss Lorgman, who is still just a slip
of a girl, pretty of face and form and
charming in manner, has had an unusual
career.
Born in Ohio, Miss Longman left home
at the age of IA and went to Chicago,
where she worked for six years in a de-
partment store. After she had saved 1855
she went to an art school in Michigan
and studied art until her slender hoard
was exhausted Then she returned to
Chicago, got her job as salesgirl back, ac-
cumulated $40, and then came to New
York.
She won over distinguished male COM
petitors in competition for the honor of
designing the bronze doors of the new
chapel at the Naval academy at Annap-
oils, Md Her design of victory surmount-
ed the dome of the festival building at
the St Louis exposition.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-29
Motherhood Rounds Life, Says Girl Sculptor
PLACES CAREER SECOND

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-"Work is not
enough to Ill woman's life. Women
who complete their life unmarried and
without having come to motherhood can
not know perfect happiness"
These are the sentiments of Miss Eve
lyn Beatrice Longman, the first woman
sculptor ever elected member Of the Ma
uonal academy, expressed in answer to
questions as to whether women gifted
with exceptional talents should devote
themselves only to their careers.
Would YOU give up your career if you
met the right MANI"
Yes, if ! loved him. I should never
hesitate. When real love comes it far
overshadows all else in life-and the
seeming sacrifice comes easy. l love my
work; my life seems wrapped up in it
now People tell me l have a wonderful
career, vet l would give it up If real love
came into my life"
In other words, she believes every
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-29
TRIO OF KIDNAPERS
STEAL WRONG BOY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-The
young son of the caretaker on the
Wyncote estate Of DR. H. C. Deaver, a
brother Of DR., John b. Deaver, the IA
nous surgeon and world wide author
ity on appendicitis, was kidnapped by
three foreigners and later released when
the trio learned that he was not the
surgeons son. 1t is believed by those
interested in the case that the kldnap-
ers fully intended to steal one of the
two sons of DR.. John Deaver and hold
him for ransom.
The kidnapped boy. John Twin, four
teen years Old, after being blindfolded
and tossed into a covered wagon, was
held q prisoner five hours in an isolated
house west of Edge Hill
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-29
DEAD MINERS ARE FOUND
AFTER CAVE-IN OF COAL

POTTSNILLE. PA. Jan. 29.-Though
. rescue force Of expert miners worked
frautiealiy for many hours TO reach
alive Charles Shars and Peter Mokitis.
the unfortunate miners who were en-
tombcd 10y fan of coal at Silver Greek
eouiery, their labors were all in vain.
for both We're taken out dead
The indications are that they lived
t"r awhile battling With the faint hope
..H. they would Doe rescued, hut. rr-
HeJt.a Mi,+ n,.uwug they were tim
.IE crushed tn a.uh NNtng been
spared ,n. usual lat. ot urmg slowly
.-mo.u.rea u} .a. aM#N black damp
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-29
GOVERNOR WILSON
SEES HIS FAVORITE
ELECTED SENATOR

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 29.-While Pres
ident-elect Wilson looked on from his
seat on the speakers dais in the lower
house OF the legislature, William Hughes,
a progressive Democrat and the choice
of Mr. Wilson. was elected to the United
States senate.
Governor Wilson was escorted from his
office to the speakers platform, where he
sat down amidst great applause. The
election of Hughes was a defeat for the
Democratic ring
There was but one ballot, and it took
just nine minutes to elect Mr.. Hughes.
Referring to the election of Senator
Hughes, who received an overwhelming
vote in the senatorial primary, President
elect Wilson said:
"The people settled that for us long
ago"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-29
AGED MOUNTAINEER
WHO LOST HIS WAY
DIES OF EXPOSURE

DAHLONEGA, GA, Jan. 29.-Barney
Painter, 70 years old, is dead from ex-
posure, after being lost for "a hours
in the mountains in the western part
of Lumpkin county. He died five min
utes after being found
Painter had visited q neighbor and
started home when he lost his way,
When he failed to return at nightfan.
relatives became alarmed and started
a search. 1t was thought he had drown
ed In a mining canal and preparations
were being made to drain it. when he
was found. He had three sons in At
lanta
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Mary F. Hudson.

Mrs. Mary F. Hudson died suddenly
at her residence. 35 Cone street, at >
o'clock this morning. Mrs. Hudson was
SO years old. She is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Leila Redwine. and three
brothers, Eugene II. Wilson, a promi-
nent laundryman of Atlanta; J. l.. Will
son, of Virginia. and J. c. Wilson, of
California. The funeral will be held at
1890 o'clock tomorrow morning, inter
ment TO be in Westview. Dr. r. 5.
MacArthur Will conduct the funeral
services
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-29
TWO BOYS KILL THEIR
TEACHER IN SCHOOL

TECUMSEH, OHIO. Jan. %
Knocked down between two school
benches and beaten insensible by base
ball bats by two sons of J. w. Parks,
Robert Adams, nineteen -year-oId
school teacher, is dead today. Adams
had threatened the boys. They left the
school room and, returning with bats,
in the presence of the other children,
attacked the teacher The younger boy
was arrested, but the elder escaped.
TIL boys are fifteen and seventeen years
old.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-29
THE BILL CHANGES AT
THE DUTCH MILL
TOMORROW

The Dutch Mill. Atlanta's novel
tabloid theater, offers Thursday for
the first time in Atlanta the Cosmo-
politan Lady Minstrels. featuring
Miss Mabel Butterworth. champion
buck dancer of the world, and Mu.
sical Walker, one of the cleverest
comedians in the South today.
The bill will be high class in every
particular. and ladies and children
will be especially delighted with if,
AS is usual at the Mil. this
show has nothing in it whatever thai
could possibly offend any one.
Manager Glenn is always in at
tendance, and unaccompanied ladies
and children are looked after in the
most careful manner.
The motion pictures for the bal.
ance of the week are very Interest.
ing.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-29
INDIVIDUAL REPORTS
REQUIRED OF COUNTY
HEADS BY NEW LAW

Luther Il. Rosser, county attorney, has
ruled that county officials affected by
the salary act are required under the
terms of the new law to make individ-
ual reports to the county treasurer.
This point was raised recently when
the sheriff's office reported fees col
lected for Lowry Arnold, solicitor Of
the city court. County Treasurer Cul-
berson contended at that time that the
solicitor should make his own report,
despite the fact that the sheriff acted
as the collecting officer Of the court
This contention was submitted by the
county, ATTORNEY.