davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Marsha Warrington
And Lola Norris Not
To Be Prosecuted
District Attorney Thinks They Have
Suffered Enough and Will Ask
Dismissal of Charges

SACRAMENTO, Sept. s7.-Following
the refusal of a majority of the MEM
bers of the probation committee of
the juvenile court to drop the cases.
District Attorney wachhorst said to-
day he plans to appear before Judge
Hughes and ask that the charges
against Marsha Warrington and Lola
Norris be dismissed.
The district attorney says the girls
who accompanied Maury I. Diggs and
#. Drew Caminetti on the trip to Reno
have suffered enough by going or the
witness stand in the federal court and
telling the story OF their acts to tho
public three times.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
EAGER SCRAMBLE
FOR RMEsOTH0R|UM
German Cities Paying Large
Sums for New Element
Used in Cancer Cure


BERLIN. Sept 2f.--Up to the pres
ent time German cities and state gov
ernments have appropriated $4,000
for the purchase of radium and meso-
thorium, the new element now being
used in the treatment Of cancer.
The Prussian government voted
$4,000 for this purpose. Berlin APP
propriated 100000. Frankfort $4,000,
Bremen $4,000. Magdeburg $4,000,
and dozen other cities $4,000 each.
1t is expected that more than mil
lion dollars will soon be available,
which is about the value Of the
worlds available supply. All that was
was available In Paris and London
has already been purchased.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
CRIES FOR
AID SCARE
BURGLAR
AWAY
Thug FIees Richmond Home
When Father of Pansy
Piety RuShes to
Rescue

Miss Pansy Piety. II years old. 415
Crest avenue, Richmond, had terri
flying experience last night with a
burglar who entered her room and
bound and gagged her, while he pro-
ceeded to ransack the house.
The young woman had just retired
when the burglar crawled through q
window and covered her with re-
solvers Before she could speak he
had tied her hands and gagged her
with a towel He then searched the
room and later went into the one ad
Joining While In the second room
Miss Piety succeeded in working the
towel out OF her mouth and screamed
loudly for help. The man escaped
with some articles OF small value,
and the girls father rushed to the
window and fired two shots into the
dark after the fleeing burglar
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Stockton Rancher Is
MySteriOuSIv Killed

EUREKA, Sept. 27.-Albert K. Gia-
comini, a pioneer rancher of the Eel
river valley. was myteriously mur-
on the road near Scotia An unknown
assailant shot him through the head
with charge from a shotgun and
then cut loose one of the horses from
Giacomini's wagon and fed on the
animal. No reason for the killing is
apparent
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Drew Caminetti and
Maury Diggs Given
Stay Of Twenty Days
Judge Van Fleet Grants More Time
for Perfection of Appeal and
Bill of Exceptions

Twenty days additional stay of ex-
ecution of sentence was granted
Maury I. Diggs and F. Drew Cami-
netti by Judge William c. Van Fleet
today.
Both young men convicted of vio-
lating the Mann white slave traffic
act, in connection with the Reno es-
capade, appeared In court with their
attorneys. Marshall Woodwork and
Robert Devlin.
Woodwork said it would be impos-
sfble to perfect the appeal and bill
Of exceptions within 20 days
Matt /. Sullivan appeared for the
government and assented to the usual
order Of the court in such proceed
fngs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Sutro Baths Will
Be Sold at Auction
To Divide Estate
City Has Had Several Chances to
Buy the Property During the
Last Twenty Years

sutro baths, one OF the famous
landmarks OF San Francisco. will be
sold under the hammer November 20.
DR.. Emma 4. Merritt eldest daugh-
ter OF Adolph Sutro. who built the
baths. said today that the heirs have
decided 70 sell the property at public
auction IN order to divide their in
terests. The estate has made q mum
bcr of attempts during the last 20
years to dispose OF the property to
the city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
May Dig Ditch in
Colombia as Rival
OF Panama Canal
Concession to Pearson & Son Per-
mits Construction Along Course
Of Atrato River

LONDON, Sept 27.-The far reach
OF the concessions in
Colombia which have been granted to
the firm of Pearson & Son are only
now beginning to be understood
1T Is not improbable, says the
Standard, that the construction OF an
interoceanic canal along the course OF
the Atrato river Will be undertaken,
and this would have the effect OF min
imizing the Importance Of the Panama
canal al once.
The assertion of the Monroe doc
trine to prevent the building Of tile
canal would be, according to the edi-
torial, equivalent to the assertion of
sovereign rights over every American
republic. which. SO far. Is not pre-
tension which Statesmen have put for
ward.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Whats the Use?"
Asks Discouraged
Cripple; Ends Life

STOCKTON, Sept. 27-''what's the
use7 Goodnight, you old, rotten
world" were the words scratched on
a piece OF wrapping paper and found
here this morning. The note was
signed E. M. The man was about so
years of age and had a wooden leg.
When a freight train neared the
Southern Pacific depot the man put
his head across the rail-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Movies" to Be Used
To Teach Journalism

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Movsng pic
lures as an aid to the instruction In
journalism will be part OF the cur
riculum in the new school Of jour-
nalism a. Columbia "A machine has
been installed in one CT the lower
rooms of the new building. A fin.
will be run every day or two. and
tho class will have to describe it from
q Newspaper viewpoint.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Morgan Inheritance
Tax Is S2,50O,0OO

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 27.-State
Comptroller Sohmer today received a
check for s2.5o0.o 900 from ]. P. Morgan
& Co. as the amount of the inherit
ance tax upon the estate of the late
J. Pierpont Morgan. The tax does not
: include the value of the art collection
Of the dead financier. which may be
turned over TO the city of New York
and thus escape taxation. -.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Stockings Pocket
Will Be Real Safe
Deposit Of Wearer

III HILADELPHIA, Sept. 27-
Wanamakers put ON sale
today ladies' stockings with
pockets in them so that slit
skirt wearers who wish to use
their stockings for banks can
do so without fear of loss.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HEALER BEATEN To
DEATH FOR REVENGE
Police Seek Divorced Husband Of Mrs. Rebecca
P Gay, Killed in Los Angeles Office; Victims
VauabIes Are Untouched by Brutal Slayer

LOS ANGELES Sept 2-M Rebecca p Gay prominent Chris
murdered office
Of the H. W. IIelman building early today.
and they running it down
to
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27

Her body was found this morning
when her office was opened.
Vengeance and not robbery, the
detectives say, was the motive for
the crime.
The woman was beaten to death
with piece of gas pipe wrapped in
yellow manila paper. The pipe was
found in the room beside her body.
Blood spots on the walls and be-
meath the windows indicate. the de-
tectives say. that an effort was made
to throw her body out of the window.
SEPARATED FROM HUSBAND
Mrs. Gay. the officers say, had been
separated from her husband for sew
eral years The officers are seeking
the husband to see if he can throw
any light on the murder
Mrs. Gay lived at 1910 West Third
street. She had occupied the ofice
where she was slain about nine years.
The detectives say that the man
who killed her entered the building
between 4 and o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon, carrying what appeared to be
a roll of sheet music in his hand. This
roll. the officers say. was the gas pipe.
MURDERER CLOSED DOORS
office. closed the door behind him. en-
tered second room-her private Of
fce-and closed that door.
Mrs. Gay was seated on the east
side OF her private Office. No other
chair was near her. There is no in
dication that any person had engaged
in conversation with her while seated
In chat. as the other two chairs
in the room had papers and books
piled upon them
Mrs Gay was struck on the left
side of the head and her skull shat
tered.
BODY DRAGGED TO WINDOW
So furious was the attack upon her
that there was not q square foot on
the floor, the ceiling or the walls that
assault The body was dragged from
the chair where she was slain and
carried toward a window, a distance
Of about seven feet There It was
dropped on the floor.
The slayer seized q towel and partly
removed the stains from his hands.
Then be went to wash stand. where
he left tiny touch of blood
On the Goor leading to the wash
stand is The imprint of his hand. Four
fingers and part of the thumb are vis-
ible. but because of the dark color
Of the wood the print can only be
seen wren the light comes from a cer-
tain direction.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Forest Grazing Fees
Net u. S. ST, 900. 900

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Over
81 100000 was paid into the national
treasury In national forest grazing
fees during the last year. according
to the forest service reports today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
rELEPHoNE RANG FREQUNNTLY

No alarm was felt at Mrs. Gays
home last night when she did not re-
turn at her accustomed hours. A
Mrs. Gay in dressing waited for her
at her home until il o'clock. Then
believing that Mrs. Gay had gone to
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27

Centisusd On Ease = CelunA 8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
St. Mary's Grounds
Not Open to Public

The authorities at st. Mary's
have decided that hereafter the
grounds of the institution will not
be opened to the public.
Owing to the imposition OF some
persons who have been freely al
lowed the use OF the grounds, this
decision has become necessary.
The speeding Of automobiles, be-
sides. being a menace 10 safety, has
also aided in damaging the drive
ways and shrubbery.
Persons who have business with
the institution, or have children in
attendance there, will find no diff
fculty in enjoying the same priv
ileges as in the past ard they shall
receive courteous attention at all
times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
PRAYERS HELP
EVEN PATRIOTS
Evangelist Fife Tells Audience
That Men Like Washington
and Jefferson Knew How to
Pray.

Even though it was the night of the
fourth a large crowd attended the
services at the First Christian church,
when Evangelist Fife delivered a spe-
cial patriotic sermon.
He said Christian patriots were
more noble than all other patriots.
He pointed to the great men of the
nation like Washington, Jefferson,
Adams and Lincoln. showing their
love fot their country. Touching on
their u lids and eXemplifying their
bravery, he pointed TO an underlying
patriotism for their God.
The Christian patriot will obey the
laws of his country and stands ready
to defend IT or his home at all times, -
said Evangelist Fife. He is a patriot
of prayer as was Washington at Valley
Forge, and above all he is a patriot
of his maker"
Saturday night the services will be
continued looking to a final close of
the services on Sunday when the Of
fering will be given TO the Fife broth
ers. Monday evening the brothers will
remain to give a concert and they Will
also stay for the reception of new
members 10 be given on Tuesday
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
The Seven Ages of Woman in Love:
Chapter One-When She Is "Sweet
Seventeen and Is Sin Love With Love-
BY MINNIE LEE.

This then, Is the first chapter Of
be Seven Ages of Love-the age Of
puppy love" as they call It in man.
But do not laugh and call It unim-
ortant. for as many woman can tell
ny man love is never a matter for
<musement not even the first "infat-
alton" Her father and her mother
nd her teachers and society-all
hese are at fault
All her life she reads about love.
lays It on her piano. sees it in the
hovies. hears It explained, somewhat
differently. from both the pulpit and
be stage.
| So she waits for IT.
The tale Of the Sleeping Beauty is
OF a myth. The awakening of the
Princess at the coming Of Prince
charming is the true story Of the
|oung girls rOuslng from the hay
'reams Of her conventional training
y the keen need for her own life.
ALI that poetry and romance have
|hught her OF love, she expects TO rea-
re in her first heart affair. Her
|chooling Is not complete. her judy
bent is not developed. How can she
Ie critical when the first sample or
bve Is offered 10 her?
| She welcomes love not the lover
1t no man be conceited on this point
for one man will do as well as ano-
bier IL he happens 70 enter her dream
|orld.
(This wisdom is offered 10 the con
liberation of the young gentleman o.
| 0 who actually believes that he can
lapitvate the heart Of a girl)
Love- mean first love-passes.
the infatuation Of II just dies out
Without anybody taking notice, II II is
IT alone. and not nourished on pa
fental objection. And there is the
fery best reason in the world why II
3hOuld be permitted to perish.
Nature always kills precocity. whe-
her in the animal or vegetable king
bonn, because il is unfit 90 fulfill her
purposes And whenever nature is
cheated, she makes somebody pay.
II the girl of I Z marries, her child
ZEN must pay. For because she has
bot attained her full physical and
mental development her children viii
be less beautiful and healthy human
Fpecimens than those born of an older
Inother.
But just so long as Seventeen's
mother is Too Nice or Too Careless to
|ell her daughter the truth about mar
tiage and it's responsibilities. just so
long will infatuated" youth plan TO
blude mother, and to elOpe, and to
write to the woman page editor:
please send me the name of
minister or justice of the peace in
|Gretna Green Answer by return
|nail. Stamp inclosed."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
SPEND THE FOURTH
HEARING EVIDENCE
Evansville Jury Busy Trying Case of
Man Accused of Killing IGter-
urban Conductor.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, July 5. -
Twelve men, jurors in the case of the
state againsps Farley King, charged
with numbering Samuel Koehler. an
interurban conductor. spent their
Fourth Of July in the circuit court
here Friday listening 10 evidence in
PRODUCED by the state. Homer Ellis
worth. who witnessed the killing testi-
fed that after the conductor insisted
that King stop his rowdyism on the
car the latter stabbed him several
times. The defense stated they would
show King acted in self defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05

Mrs. J. J. Levery is visiting relatives
in LapOrte this week.
w. r. LaFeber was in Garrett, Ind,
the first of the week on business.
Rippers tent show will exhibit here
July IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05

CRAWFORDSNlLL Ind. July 5.
~-Nevin stockton. IA, was drowned
~ Walnut creek here today where he
was wading when he stepped into a
deep hole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
TARIFF EFFECTIVE
As SOON AS PASSED
New Rates Will be Charged as
Soon as the Measure Be-
comes a LaW-DeCiSion is
Reached Friday.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Majority
members of the senate finance com
mittee decided that all schedules of
/ the new tariff bill. except sugar and
wool. should become effective i'm
mediately after the enactment of the
measure into law.
Sugar, with the approval Of the
democratic caucus, will be subject to
1.-THE Payne-Aldrich rates until March
II, 1914. The committee tentatively
agreed upon date for the wool
schedule but did not announce It, be-
Icause OF a promise TO confer with
ISenators Walsh and Thomas, who
|could not be reached Friday. The
IcOmmittee will confer with them
| Saturday before the final session of
| the caucus.
Additional revenue was provided
for by the committee when il decided
/ in view OF the revenue tax on bran
dies used in fortifying sweet wines. 10
| levy a revenue tax Of 25 percent ad
valorem in what are known as
spurious wines" wines made from
pummis and fortified with chemicals.
| Containers of such wines must bear a
label. showing what materials enter
into the product.
AnOAltE t4lanAt llI0ROStu relates 10
the clause prohibiting Importation of
| convict-made goods. II was amended
SO as 10 read that such goods be eX-
Guided from countries which do not
prohibit convict labor. Originally
the clause read from countries which
did not restrict convict labor.
Chairman simmons said Friday
that he expected general debate on
the bill 10 begin a week from Monday
a. Wi 10 hi
Wednesday, and il is his opinion that
the debate viii be limited 10 five
weeks.
Regarding the binding resolution
which will be adopted by the caucus
Sen. simmons said that its provisions
would bind every democratic senator
who did not withdraw from the eau
Gus whether he voted for the resolu-
ton or against il. or even If he was
absent when the vote was taken. un-
less he had previously pledged him.
self TO his constituency To vote
against some rate or principle in
volved IL the bill.
The amendment 20 the bill fNina
the stamp tax on cotton sales sold foI
future delivery members of the com.
mittee believe will bring in consider.
able revenue. Though the primar,
design Of the amendment is 10 aboI.
ish stock exchange gambling in cot.
ton futures. IL IS the general opinion
that Il viii not do so. but that il viii
considerably curtail IL. In that case
the government viii derive some
revenue, but this cannot be esti.
mated
should the stamp tax on cotton
futures deals fail 20 curtau this form
OF stock dealing" Sen. Simmons said
today. the revenue 20 the govern
ment would be enormous"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
WIFE GREETS HER
RIVAL WITH A CANE
Starts Something When She Finds Her
Husband Embracing Another
i'm the Park
PTTTSRTRGH

PITTSBURGH, July 5-When
John Huttinzer and Mrs. Alice Lin
heart. weight $50 pounds. were en-
bracing each other in West park,
Wednesday, Mrs. Huttinger, who
weighs los and who has always be-
lieved herself 10 be the head of the
Huttinger household, appeared on the
scene.
Mrs Huttinger seized her husbands
cane and belabored Mrs. Linheart
over the head and shoulders. handing
her a verbal lash with every blow
that stung as deeply as did the whirl-
ing stick.
Mr. Huttinger finally managed %
get between his wife and Mrs. Lin
heart and the latter was able 10 get
out OF the angry wife's way
a park policeman appeared on the
scene at this juncture and placed the
three under arrest. They were nned
$40 each, charged with disorderly
conduct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
TOY BALLOON DOES
DAMAGE OF $4,000
Lights on Stable at Evansville and
Second Alarm is Needed to
Extinguish Flames.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 5.-At 9
o'clock Friday night a paper balloon
fell on a stable roof near Main and
Franklin SITS. Before it was extin-
guished a second alarm had been sent
in, four stables a junk shop and a
feed store had been destroyed and a
big hardware and seed store was dam
aged. Included in the loss were six
valuable driving horses. The total
damage is placed at $4,000. Two
minor fires were caused by fire crack
ers.
Ed. Lannert. IL years old, tried tC
pick up a giant cracker. His lef
wrist was burned and torn by tn,
explosion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
DIABETES TEST

- e.
Ammonia Water is e .90l .2j0. g.
Distilled Water 10 make 900. &C.
Heat one dram Of above re-agent 70
boiling. Add the Diabetic specimen by
drops until re-agept is colOrlesS. The
number Will Indicate the amount Of sugar.
Put the patient on Fulton'S Diabetic Com
pound and test every few days for twenty
days and you will know 10 certainty
whether the sugar is decreasing or not
The treatment Of diabetes has largely
been held 10 Codein. IL Quiets the patient
but is admitted 20 be hopeless. IT, instead
Of locking mp the secretious rs the opium
in Codein does. an agent be give1 rh1r
VIII reduce hepatic degeneration, thus per
hitting the liver 70 oNidiZe more SL-ar
and starch, gradual recovery or proionga-
t'on Of life must naturally follow. That
kultOn's Diahetic Compound does this I'm
many cases. particularly letween the ages
Of hfty and seventy, can be established by
the above formula. II usually takes about
twenty days 10 show
The thirst and hunger often begin 20
abate before the sugar decreases; thus
many patients know before tests are made
that the ease is responding. The sub
stance OF the formula surrounds each bot
tie
II you have Diabetes you owe ii 70 your-
self and family 90 try Fult0n's biabetic
compound before giving mp. u can be
had at Woods * Striebel
Ask for pamphle. or write John j. Full
ton Co... San Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
Visitors Received

During the vacation months,
visitors who wish 10 be shown
through the buildings at St Mary
will be accommodated on Tues
days and Thursdays from 10 a
IN. 10 =. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
WAIKERTON

Mrs. J. Wolfenbarger and son Yer
gil are visiting relatives in Michigan
City.
\ surprise social was held here
Wednesday evening for Rev. Tompson.
the local United Brethren minister.
IL was held in the church and a large
crowd was present.
Mrs. George Brown and son Byron
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05

are visiting relatives in Michigan City.
The Maroons and Tigers played a
ball game here Wednesday ending in
favor of the Tigers by a 10 TO one
score. Batteries were: Maroons,
Danford and LaFefer; Tigers, Wolfe
and Chambers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
KILLED RY son.

BRAZIL. Ind, July 5.-Albert Har-
rison, 2S. OF Knightsville. was shot
and probably fatally wounded when
his ten-year-old son mistook him for
a squirrel while the two were hunt
ing near here Friday. A bullet from
the boys % caliber rife penetrated
his fathers brain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
WILL STOP THE BETTING
Reported That Wagers Had Been Laid
at Mineral Springs Track.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 4.-B. 2.
Johnson, secretary to GOV. Ralston,
on the authority of the governor
telegrapher Sheriff Tindal of
Porter county 10 take immediate
steps 10 stop all gambling at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05

Mineral Springs race track. Reports
received by Mr.. Johnson were to the
effect that much betting f1Ourished
al the races Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Two American Citizens
Slain in Mexican Fend;
rs Foreigners Rescued

GUADALAJARA, Mexico. Oct. It's
Two American citizens and one Mexi-
can were killed on Tuesday as the re-
suit of a feud at Hostotipaquillo,
mining camp in the State of Jalisco,
about eighty miles to the northwest
of this city. Twenty-Five foreigners
there were Threatened with exter-
mination.
The dead Americans are: Thomas
Barrett, a mine manager, and Will
lam Kendall. a mine employee.
News of the killing reached this city
early today.
Barrett was murdered with an ak
by the Mexican, who was captured
by Kendall and turned over to the
rural guards. While the guards were
escorting the murderer to Magdalena
they shot him.
A story reached the mining camp
that the murderer had been killed by
Kendall, whereupon a number of
Mexicans set upon Kendall and killed
him. The same night about 100 Mexi-
cans attacked all the foreigners in
camp. The foreigners took refuge in
a mine, after telephoning to Magda-
lena for troops. A detachment of
fifty rural guards responded and
escorted the foreigners to Magdalena,
where they took train for this city.