davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Change In Lnke Tahoe Service via
Southern Pacific

Commencing September 9th, Tahoe
Special will be discontinued and un-
I'll further notice the Truckee Pull
man Sleepers will leave on train con
Meeting with boat from San Francisco
Ferry Station. go p. m; Oakland
sixteenth street Station, 1884 p. m, ar
rivfng early following morning at
Truckee. whore connection is made
with train to Lake Tahoe.
Returning the Truckee Pullman
Sleepers will leave $40 p. M, arrivin q
Oakland Sixteenth street Station 1880
a. M: Gan Francisco, Ferry Station,
$40 a. m.--Advertisement
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
England Buys Secret
Of Blowing Up Ships
With Rays OF Light

n ARIs, Sept. I0.--A Ports
mouth. Eng. dispatch TO the
Excelsior todny stated that
the british admiralty has given
contracts to signor Ulfyi, the
Italian scientist and inventor.
who claims TO have discovered
a new agency of warfare In the
4 violet rays. According to Sig
nor Uiivf. "a scientist In his In
land laboratory, by the appiicn-
tion of certain elements aud
mecbaDinn1s. can blow mp great
dreadnou@hts at sea. The exact
workings of the alleged expIo-
sive have not been revealed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
w. S. BAKER DROPS DEAD

Waller S. Baker railroad attorney
of Waco, Tex, aged 81 years, dropped
dead last evening in front of a drug
store. 716 Market street. He has been
suffering from heart failure for some
time and was travelling in the west
to regain his health. He had been
staying at local hotel, accompanied
by his wife, Mary l. Baker, a
brother. James b Baker, with his
wife and daughter
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Prefers Death to
Domestic Rows

Believing death preferable to do
m estic chickering's, Mrs Mary Barron
of Sixth and Jefferson streets. Oak
land. tried to take her own life with
poison last night. She was resuscitat-
ed at the emergency hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Spider Bites Tobacco
Man. Doctor Needed

Bert Lyons, former Alamedan, now
a Berkeley tobacconist. is confined TO
the home of his mother, Mrs. K
Lyons. 1880 Lincoln avenue, Alameda,
under care of physicians for blood
poisoning, resulting from a spider
bite. His hand and arms are pain
fully swollen from the insects bite.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
NATIVES CONDUCT FUNERAL

Members of Berkeley parIor. n S.
G. W.. tomorrow afternoon will con-
duct the funeral of Albert Anderson,
who met death two days ago when
thrown from an automobile truck IN
a collision. Anderson, who was 81
years old. had lived in West Berkeley
since boyhood
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
MOTOR BOAT CONTESTS

COWES. England. Sept. 10-The
Desperjohns. French entry. won the
first race in the international motor
boat contests for the worlds trophy
this afternoon. The Maple Leaf ~,
representing England. was second
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

Garden truck eshvegetabes all kinds in CONSTANT
demand ct high prices eggs are bringing 4oc dozen;
dressed chickens worth 2Sc pound milk is staple
&c quart and country butter NEVER before such
luxury il is TODAY!
We offering most excellent form stesocaticN the
BEST the country3 modes of quick che0p transportation
PERPETUAL water rights with every acreand
the profits WHAT MORE CAN YoU ASK? Where could
you find selling PLAN HALF AS LIBERAL AS OURS, or
proven California soil half the Irrigated
Farms AT THE PRICES WE ARE NOW ASKING?
You've longed for FARM HERE IT is WITHIN YOUR
REACH Mail coupon TODAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
MEXICAN PRESS WANTS
HUERTA TO FIRE HALE
1ndependentc CharactcrizeS InvcStiga
tor as a spy and To- he Work
ing For Intervention.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 1S-POpular
interest in the outcome OF John Lind 3
visit 10 Mexico as the personal repre-
sentative of Pres. Wilson was divided
Sunday by the efforts Of a portion OF
the local press 10 secure the apphca-
ton OF article 80 OF the constitution
10 Dr. VIM. Bayard Hale, who for
some time has been investigating con-
ditiOns fin Mexico on behalf of the
United States government. Article 80
Is the clause that provides for the eN-
pulsion OF "pernicious foreigners
The independent which is eN-
tremeiy rabid in IT'S attacks on him,
suggests editorially that Pres. Huer
eXpel Or. Hale, who Is characterized
a. spy and declared 20 be working
10 brinE about Intervention.
In the week that has elapsed since
Mr.. Lind arrived IN the capita senti-
ment toward him has been much
modified and the opinion now prevails
that not all OF the government afiCials
are as ready 20 summarily reject his
propositions as was indicated before
ne reached the capital. There is rea-
son 20 believe that whatever the Mex
lean reply Will be. II viii be made
within two or three days and that by
the end OF the week Mr.. Lind Will be
on his way 10 the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18

CRATER. believe in the primary cleo
ton law"
Touching on suffrage Tor women he
said that laws would be managed diff
ferently if both sexes were granted
equal rights at the polls. He pointed
TO questions of the day such as social
evils, managing of the liquor laws and
the white slave question, and said that
the woman at the polls would make
several changes. He said that suffrage
should not be based on sex, but ra-
ther on intelligence.
The enforcement OF the laws Of
the nation now depends on the offic-
ials at the nations head said the
ex-governor. You can rest assured
that where laws are not enforced
some official is neglecting 10 enforce
it for a purpose. Either he is getting
some graft or for personal reasons
he does not execute it.
'In Missouri q few years ago an
investigation of the white slave and
liquor situation in one of the larger
cities showed that nearly all of the
police force, with a number of its
higher officials were guilty OF accept
ing graft money for allowing prosti-
tuition houses TO remain open, and
the violation of liquor laws. When
the probe brought out the guilt of
Il Idl &c nuIlDtl VI Nllt AOl " lOUA VI
them committed suicide rather than
face the charges"
The Mozart Trio gave a sacred con-
cert at both the morning and evening
programs.
Pleads For Children.
DR.. \. Eugene Bartlett of Chicago,
delivered a sermon in the evening
using the subject Little Citizens of
Tomorrow" or The Conservation OF
Childhood"
DR.. Bartlett believes in dicipline of
the child. He spoke of the cOnserVa-
ton Of our natural resources and then
declared that the fundamental saving
of our children was by conserving hui
man life and energy. He made a plea
for Christianity through the agencies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18

Men always love to see girl
With dandy clear complexion;
Rocky Mountain Teas the stuff
That gives it 10 perfection.
\dvt. CoOnley Drug Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
Watch Your Baby
These Summer Days
Little StomaChS Get Out Of
EaSilN i'm Hot Weather.

Little StOmaChS Get Out Of Order
Easily i'm Hot Weather.
During the hot months mothers
should look very carefully to the con-
dition OF the bowels of babies and
young children, ana. for that matter,
it is very important in the lives Of
people at all ages. Care should be
taken that the water is pure, the milk
wholesome and the fruit ripe Though
not over-ripe), and that not too much
of anything is eaten.
When trouble results it is usually
in the form of constipation or of
Giarrhoea. If the child loses appetite
is fretful or languid. and complains
OF headache. You may look for con-
stipation. Give ii a small dose of DR.
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin at night on
retiring. and by morning this pleasant
laxative Will have acted and the child
will be its normal self again
At the first sign OF a summer cold
also give Syrup Pepsin, as the clean
ing out of the bowels Will usually be
sufficient TO break the cold summer
diarrhoea can DE stopped in the same
way by Kidding the bowels of the pois-
ous and germs that cause the trouble.
This opinion Of the value OF Syrup
Pepsin is shared by thousands of
people like Mrs. Ella DenzeI 124
Nichols Ave- Stanford. Conn. who
uses il successfully herself and gives
il TO her two little boys: and Mrs.
&. G. Allen OF New Monterey, Cal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
"CATTLE QUEEN" is FREED

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Col. Aus.
1S.-Anna Bernard. known in Colo
RADIO as the Cattle Queen, Saturday
night was acquitted by a jury OF the
charge OF cattle stealing. Immediate
~ upon report Of the jury's verdict
queen Anne and her friends leased
all the molten picture theaters In the
town for the night and all business
houses and all saloons closed while
the people OF the city celebrated her
acQuittal with her. Bonhres were
built and men, women and children
marched through the down town
street shouting and singing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18

who finds it in every particular just
what she and her family need.
Avoid giving children cathartics.
purgatives. pills or powders, as they
are too harsh. Confne yourself TO
a gentle laxative-tonic like DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. You can obtain
il of any druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar a bottle, the latter being
the family size.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain il, postpaid, by
addressing DIR. w. p. Caldwell, AIS
Washington ST. Monticello, H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18

of birth, homes, education and relig-
ion of the child.
Pointing TO child labor he said that
il had a tendency TO lead the young
girl, who had desires for better things,
into a life of shame through com
mercialiZed vice He showed how the
work in the SweatshOp took the child
away from the play which builds it up
physically and away from the school
which built it Up mentally and said
that if the sWeatshOp was permitted
to continue 10 be the school rooms of
the next generation, that the next
generation was bound to be degener-
ate.
He urged that Fairgrounds be built
TO conserve the physical health of the
child. He said that there was
greater need 10 the child than the
need of an education, place 10 play,
and a decent home. The child should
be taught a spirit of love for others
through the church. He should not
be taught TO love one particular de-
nomination or orr pew but should get
a broader idea" said DR.. Bartlett.
IF the child is permitted to grow
up with a feeling of love only for
hiself and one church pew, he will
grow up to be the kind of man who
employs the child i'm the factory,
sucking the blood out of the child's
veins to fill his own purse.
The Chautauqua will close Monday
night. In the morning the boy scouts
will continue their program. Charles
Ram Kennedy Will give the dramatic
Interpretation of The Servant in the
House" The Barnard orchestra will
give a concert, followed by lecture
by Hon Frank Comerford, in the aft
ernoOn. At night a novel program
will be presented by Ralph Bing-
ham, assisted by the Barnard orches-
ira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
FISHING RECTOR is LATE
Mounts Pulpit and Tells Congre-
cation He Forgot Appointment.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

IEy IeIeefapn tO Inc iIID"ic'l
Middletown, Conn, April 21-The
Rev. George Il. Gilbert. rector OF
Emanuel Episcopal Church, at Killing
worth. went fishing before church and
the speckled beauties were so respon
sive he forgot about his appointment
with his congregation. 1t was half an
hour after the time for the service TO
commence when ne finally hurried into
church. armed with a fish pole ana
with his basket over his shoulder. he
threw these into a rear pew and ell
tered the pulpit mopping his brow.
The congregation, which had been
waiting patiently, was astonished wnen
the rector explained that he had started
early that morning to drive to church'
hut had stopped to fish on the way and
had clean forgotten his appointment
A frank acknowledgment of his deed
made. he proceeded with the sermon
After the service he allowed MS Ves-
trvmen a peep into his anglers bas-
ket and those who saw his eaten vowed
the rector was excusable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
ESSad PaCha, in ConnivanCe
with King Nicholas, Now
ProCIaimS Himself
King of Albania.
AT HEAD OF 10000 MEN
Pretender Effects Junction with
Djavid Pacha-Europe Faced
with New Complication
Still More Provoca-
tive to Austria.
fBy Gable 10 The Tribune !

London. April 2S.-King Nicholas has
played his trump card. It would ap-
pear that the surrender of Scutari was
put up job between himself and Es-
sad Pacha, commander of that fortress.
Nicholas was TO obtain Scutari and
Essad was to take whatever he could
get in Albania, and each was TO support
the other, for now comes the news that
Essad has proclaimed himself King Of
Albania at Alessio and has joined hands
with Djavid Pacha, the Turkish gen
eral who commanded in Albania. Be
tween them the two must have at least
forty thousand men under arms. and if
they have reached an agreement with
King Nicholas ii is not very clear how
Europe can intervene with effect to
make that agreement void.
While the powers have been pain
fully delimiting the exact frontier of
Albania the Montenegrins and the AL
banans have settled the question
among Themselves. 1t is a stroke OF
exquisite humor and one which makes
the much vaunted concert look exceed
ingly foolish, but it adds a fresh com
plication in the Albanian imbroglio,
and. perhaps gravest Of all. creates an
additional incentive for Austria TO take
aggressive action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
BISHOP PICKS HIS GRAVE
James A. McFaul Beforehand
in Selection.

Trenton. y. J.. April 97.-The Right
Rev. James 4. McFaul, Roman Catholic
Bishop OF the Diocese Of Trenton.
selected his grave this afternoon. and
then gave n stonecutter an order for
a tombstone that he wishes placed on
his grave. The Bishop said he was not
induced TO do this because he thought
he was about TO die, rs his health was
never better. but simply because he had
a particular place in which he wished
to be buried. :.
He went to Lawrenceville to-day and
visited the home for aged women there.
While looking over the place be stopped
In front Of Morris Hall and said. Here
IS where ! want TO be buried" Later
on, he ordered Dennis Dooley. marble
cutter, 10 carve him a Celtic cross
tombstone and see that II was placed
on his grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
MAYOR HOLDS UP WEDDING
Nerve Fails at Crucial Moment
in His First Ceremony.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Union Hill, y. j.. April 27.-"Ill be
hanged If |. as Mayor Of North Ber-
gen, will marry my brother-in-law!"
shouted Mayor Adolph Asmus. as he
flung down his book in front Of the
bridal party at his home on the Boule-
ward at North Bergen last night.
About one hundred and fifty guests
from New York and various parts Of
Jersey were gathered to see the Mayor
perform his first wedding ceremony by
uniting Miss Mabelle Nafe, of Brook
lyn. and Alexander Moore, of North
Bergen. The Mayor, in spite of the
pleadings OF his young wife and the
solicitations of the guests. refused to
act
Excitement reigned supreme as the
bride implored the Mayor to go on with
the ceremony. He was obstinate, and
after an hours waiting. Judge j. L..
Medina. of the Recorders Court, Of
North Bergen, was summoned, and he
tied the knot. The bridge and groom
are now on their way To Bermuda.
Never again." said the Mayor. Il
promised to marry the couple to please
my wife, but at the last minute my
nerve failed me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
LORIMER IN SENATE RACE
Plans to Try for Seat in 1914
by Direct Election.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago, April 21.-William Lorime:
plans TO run for the United States Sen
ate in the direct Senate election in
1914. His arrangements already have
been formulated by the Republican
Club of Illinois, successor to the Lori
mer Lincoln League.
William Hale Thompson. one of Lori
mer's chief lieutenants. has been Sc
lected as the organizations candidate
for Mayor. a canvass is being made
in an effort to obtain signatures to the
THOMPSON petition. These names later
will be used TO put Lorimer on the
Senate ballot. it is said.
For some time the Lorimer leaders
have been meeting weekly TO keep up
the enthusiasm in their camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
ROBBER SPOILS HER SLEEP
Miss Loew Awakened by Man
Who Loots House.

Westbury, Long Island, April IL
Miss Margaret Loew, the young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Goadby Loew'
who live in the Wheatly Hills section,
was awakened early this morning by
the sound of some one trying to break
into her room. The girl shrieked and
man jumped from the front porch ana
disappeared.
The household was alarmed and ser
wants ran in all directions. but no trace
of the man could be found.
When things had quieted down IL
was discovered the man had entered
other rooms and had stolen $50 in cash.
pearl stuGs, gold watch and several
trinkets.
Just how the robber escaped is caus-
ing considerable speculation, as there
are a number of dogs kept on the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
SIR CECIL SPR|NG-R!CE
ARRIVES ON CARMAN|A
New British Ambassador Meets
Pilgrims at Pier and Poses
for Camera Men.
FAMILY STILL IN ENGLAND
Dimes with Mr.. Bryce and Goes
On to Washington To- morrow,
After Bidding Farewell
to His Predecessor.

Sir Cecil Spring Rice. X. c. NJ. c..
who succeeds James Bryce as British
Ambassador to this country, arrived
here yesterday by the Cunard liner
| Carmania, from Liverpool, accompa-
MED by his secretary. d. G. Osborne.
The Carmania had 253 saloon passen-
gers, and many of them expressed their
appreciation of the genial personality
and democratic manner of the newly
appointed ambassador.
The vessel had fairly pleasant trip
across the Atlantic. and her travellers
had ample opportunity to meet Sir
Cecil, who spent much of his time on
deck among them. He presided at the
ships concert on Friday night aud
pleaded FOR a generous contribution to
the customary collection taken up for
the fund for widows and orphans Of
seamen.
Sir Cecil is a tall and slender man Of
fifty-four years. His beard and
mustache are slightly gray, but he ap-
pears 10 be young in spirits. and ac-
cording TO those who talked with him
during the voyage has a keen sense OF
humor one Of the passengers de-
scribed him as a mighty good lis
tener."
Perhaps owing to his long expert
ence in diplomatic work Sir Cecil is
rather guarded in his speech. While
cordial and democratic, he confines his
talk to generalities. He explained yes
terday that he could not discuss po-
litical or economic subjects, as such a
discussion is not in accordance with
diplomatic custom.
"Of course. / am glad to come to
America" said the ambassador. Il
shall meet Mr.. Bryce this afternoon
and again on Monday to bid him good
by on his westward journey home. On
Tuesday | shall go TO Washington. My
family, including my wife, my daugh-
ter. Betty and my son. Anthony, will
come here next month, but will not go
direct to Washington. They will spend
the summer at some resort"
Mr. Bryce was not at the Cunard
pier yesterday to meet his successor.
but awaited his arrival at the Hotel
Majestic, where Courtenay Walter
Bennett, the British consul at this
port, had arranged for farewell
luncheon for the retiring statesman.
AS soon as the gangplank was made
fast TO the Carmania, a representative
Of the Cunard Line escorted the re-
ception committee aboard. 1t was
composed of Mr.. Bennett, A. Kerr
Clark Kerr. third secretary Of the
British Embassy; L. David Campbell.
also Of the embassy, and George T.
Wilson. representing the American
Pilgrims Society.
The baggage OF Sir Cecil, which had
free entry, was soon removed from the
pier and sent to the home Of Law
renee Godkin, at No. 36 West 10th
street. where Sir Cecil spent the night.
After bidding goodby to those travel
Continued on secoud mage. sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
DEPEW SHUNS CEMETERY
Ex-senator Objects to Being
Even a Trustee of One.

Washington. April 27.--Ex- Senator
Chauncey II. Depew objects TO being
named as a trustee Of a cemetery,
especially without his consent.
That fact developed when a petition
was filed by Mr.. Depew in the Circuit
Court of Upper Marlboro, Prince
George County, Md, asking that his
George County papers Of the incorpora-
ticn of the Capital Cemetery. He sets
forth that he just recently discovered
that the incorporation filed a certificate
in 1910 to the effect that five trustees,
including himself. would manage the
cemetery. lie asserts the use of his
name was unauthorized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
BRIDE DYING FROM DANCES
Won S293 at Wedding Feast,
Then Elapsed.

Beaver Falls. Penn. April 27.--Mrs.
John Kuzlus, n bride Of three days. is
In a critical condition and may die as a
result OF dancing too much during her
wedding festivities.
The Polish custom Of dancing with
the bride for 81 a dance is responsible.
During the two hundred and ninety
third dance. with 293 silver dollars,
constituting the brides dowry, Mrs.
Kuzlus collapsed and may not recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
MUTE TALE OF SEA TRAGEDY
Life Raft and Body Sighted in
the Atlantic.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia, April PA life raft
and a floating body. discovered at sea
by the officers and crew of the Ger
man steamship Euphemia, which just
reached here from London, is believed
TO be the record OF a marine disaster
in which an unknown vessel and her
crew have been lost
The body was that Of a seaman. The
mute evidence of the sea tragedy was
sighted in latituCe 36.22. longitude
7421, on April 13.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
LAYS ASIDE A CROWN
French Duke Would Rather
Retain His Present Status.

Paris. April 27-The Due de Mont
pensier, in a letter To member Of his
family. announces that he has formally
resolved to decline the throne of AL
bania. because if he accepted he would
lose the two titles he is proudest Of
French citizen and French prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
CLOSED SEASON FOR FROGS.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago, April 27.-The visible supply of
frogs legs for the New York and Chi
cago markets Is likely to be wiped out
the Madison bill providing for a closed
season on frogs from November / to
June 1 having been favorably reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
He Induces LeadingWe
Men to Organize a Charity
for CrippIes and Then a
TangIe EnSueS.
CALLS WOMAN IMPOSTOR
She Posed as Mrs. G.. H.
Ryder" but He Denies She's
His Wife-Judge Millard
and His Associates
Plan Anew.

Leading citizens Of Westchester, who
are officers and directors of a new
charitable organization. The Cripples'
Welfare Society, are dissatisfied with
some of the things George w. Ry-
der of Poughkeepsie, the society
founder" has been doing A special
meeting will be called soon by the
president. Judge Frank V. Millard. ex-
Surrogate Of Westchester. to take
action toward carrying out the designs
which brought the. society into being.
Among those identified with the or
ganization are the Rev. Arthur T.
Brooks. pastor cf the First Baptist
Church, of Tarryrown: DR.. Frank f..
Russell, president of the Westchester
County Medical Society. and Dr. Will
lam :. Coons. president of the Yonkers
Board Of Health.
Ryder. who unfolded the plan to form
the society TO Judge Milard little
over year ago, was born in West
chester County. He knew many per-
sons in Tarrytown. having once driven
milk wagon for a dairy company.
Bearing every evidence Of prosperity.
he told Judge Milldrd that he was pre-
pared 20 aid crippies az he himself
had lost one leg in collision between
his milk wagon and trolley car.