davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-20

sistants are dutifully referring the ap-
plications and references reaching him
to the proper departments. and between
whiles devoutly wishing that the shower
OF letters would cease
1t is believed that in the carefully
guarded tariff bill over which the ways
and means committee is still scrapping
behind the scenes, the rate on lemons
has been fixed at % cents. This is a
pretty bad drop from $3.50, but Repre-
sentative Harrison of New York, is not
satisfied vet and he is still fighting to
have even the % cent tariff removed.
Nobody seems to question that this
determined attack on the lemon rate is
due to an agreement with importers
of Sicilian lemons in New York, who
are supposed to. have been promised
free lemons In return for valued sup
port of the democratic cause
Congressman Stephens admits that
the situation is disquieting. He Is
watching even this wee duty and hopes
the senate viii in part restore the tariff
that the house is planning to remove,
not only from lemons, but from other
California products.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-20
McNAB WORKS ON DIGGS
AND CAMINETTI EPISODE
Federal District Attorney VIII Hear
Story of Two EIoping Young
Women Today
Especial Dispatch to The CAM

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
SACRAMENTO. March 1s.-John l.
McNab. United States district attor-
ney. came to Sacramento this evening
for conference with District Attorney
Wachhorst regarding the prosecution
of Maury T. Diggs and f. Drew Cami-
netti, for violation of the Mann white
slave law, in taking two young girls
from this city to Reno. Mr.. McNab said
later:
Detention warrants have been pre-
pared ready for issuance for the ar
rest of the two girls If it becomes nec-
essary r may say that I feel assured
that those girls will tell the whole
story.
Il expect to take statements from the
two women, but l have postponed it
until day after tomorrow at which time
they have promised to give a definite
answer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-20
COLUMBUS SHIPS
REPLICAS FOR 1915
Chicago Fair Features TO Sail 10
San Francisco Via Mississippi
and Canal
Special Dispatch TO The CaIp

Especial Dispatch TO The CaI)
CHICAGO March 19.-The three
replicas OF the vessels Of Columbus
fleet, transported from Spain to the
Chicago worlds fair. and ever since
an attraction to sight seers here, are
to take another long voyage in the
near future.
Charles F. Stephenson, instructor of
rowing at Harvard, writing in behalf
Of many students and graduates of uni
versities, asked the South park board
IL the vessels could be borrowed early
next year to sail by way of the drain
age canal, the Mississippi river, the
gulf of Mexico, the Panama canal and
the Pacific ocean to San Francisco to
take part in the Panama-Pacific ex-
position.
The board granted the request today,
provided bond Of $4,000 is furnished
to insure the safe return of the ships.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-20
Hope Expressed That New
Ruler of Greece Will Take
Name in Line of Success
sion From Byzantine En-
peror = Condolences Pour
In From All the World
DEPUTIES CHAMBER
vows FEALTY TODAY
From Fortress at Janina the
Monarch of Hellenes Ad-
dresses Message to His
Army. Laying Emphasis
on the Ties Between
Him and His Soldiers

ATHENS, March 1s.-Constantine viii
take the oath as king of the Hellenes
on Friday He will arrive at Athens
tomorrow
The hope is expressed that the king
will be proclaimed as Constantine XII.
the last Byzantine emperor having been
Constantine XII
The chamber of deputies will be
summoned tomorrow to take the oath
of fealty to the new king, after which
the ministry will resign.
FIRST FROM WILSON
Messages of coincidence and sym
pathy for the royal family. the Greel,
government and the Greek nation
poured into the capital all day. The
first message from the head of a ma
tion received by Queen Olga came from
President Wilson.
All Greece mourns the death OF n
sovereign who had done so much, par
ticularly in the last year. to advance
sorrow are displayed on all sides. and
manifestations of grief are even more
marked among the poor and lowly than
among those of the higher classes.
MESSAGE FROM FORTRESS
In his first message from the fort
ress OF Janina to the Greek army.
King Constantine promised that he
would ever concentrate all his efforts
TO his land and sea forces to which
war had indissoiubly bound him.
Queen Olga, accompanied by several
members of the royal family. is on her
way to Saloniki. She suffered greatly
from the shock of the announcement OF
the kings taking off, but before her
departure showed that resolution which
had actuated her early in the war in
going to the field TO care for the
wounded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-20
BARBER IN 4 DAY FAST
LOSES HEADACHES, CORNs,
PAINS AND IS POUNDS
Los Angeleno Who Weighed
286 Proud of Conquer
ing Stomach

Los ANGELES. March ia fast OF
Al days was completed today by NJ L.
Crow, and he declared that he had
lost Sc of his 2Ss pounds His daily
fare consisted of two cups of water
with a little orange or lemon juice.
Crow said he was proud of his work.
He Is a barber and for 10 years. he
said, he had been slave to his
stomach.
For dinner / would eat beefsteak
a big dish of goulash. some eggs,
vegetab b4cs and a lot of other truck"
he said. Then | would want more.
got so big that I grew afraid"
The second day, said Crow, he felt
weak and gnawing pains in his
stomach, but gradually they left him.
Il had headaches, corns and pains
in my back, continued the barber. I'm
five days they were all gone"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-20

Il am proud to have this message to
take back with me, because it will be
most reassuring in beginning our
years work. Miss Foy continued "Of
course. we have been working steadily
ever since We got the vote. but we have
a lot more TO dove are only begin
ming
we have organized ourselves into a
party. and l have no apology to make
in admitting that. in this campaign, be-
fore we had time TO study the subject
more thoroughly, many of US joined
one party or the other, Influenced by
home traditions and the party TO which
our fathers had belonged But should
feel 1t necessary to apologize If. before
the next campaign, we neglected to
study the principles of democracy, so
that we shall be able to give reasons
for the faith which we profess"
IDEAL WOMAN POLITICIAN
White haired and rosy checked, with
eyes that twinkle and fine lines around
her eyes from smiling all her life. Miss
Foy, tall and commanding of presence.
suggested an ideal type of woman poll
tician. She has the strong, fine face of
a thinker. the genial presence OF a tact
executive. ready gift Of expression
and a charming absorption in her sub
ject which makes her forget everything
else and talk very earnestly. running
her fingers through her soft. gray.
white pompadour with a delightful alb
straction.
life, fought in the ranks for woman
suffrage and, since their enfranchise-
,ment, has taken the lead as one of the
unofficial national representatives of
the state.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-20
PASTOR, PURITY LEADER,
IGNORED OWN TEACHINGS,
SAYS WIFE IN Her SUIT
Rev. Mr.. Lemon Frequented
Dens During Lid Fight,
Is Charge
fsnsc,s, p,sn,tcb 70 The cam

Special Dispatch to The Cain
SAN DIEGO. March 1o.-Accusing her
husband of lack of that purity which
he so strenuously advocated in others,
Mrs Mary May Lemon today brought
suit against Rev. william Lemon in the
superior court for divorce.
The Lemons, who were married in
san Francisco the latter part of March,
1911, were at the head of purity
league This organization. in an effort
to compel District Attorney Utley to
close the red light district last fall,
brought charges against him in the
superior court.
Mrs. Lemon asserts that her husband
was a freauenter of the dens even while
he was agitating the closing movement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-20
POPE LEAVES SICKROOM
Piu. Able to Attend Mass Outside His
BEDROOM

ROME. italy. March 19.-Pope Plus
today, for the first time since his In
disposition, was present at celehra-
ton of the mass outside of his bed
room.
His sisters and niece also attended
the ceremony.
Among the numerous messages re-
ceived by the pope In connection with
his name day today were many from
the United States, including kilograms
from Cardinals Gibbons. Farley and
OConnel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-20
FORMER GOVERNOR is DEAD
Albert r. Mead of Washington Expires
of Heart Failure I'm BeilinghnIn

BELLINGHAM. March 1s.-Former
Governor Albert e. Mead died here this
afternoon AT $50 o'clock at his home
of an acute attack of heart trouble.
His death was unexpected, although he
had been sick for two months.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-20
TONG MEN KILL ONE MORE
Ah jim, Cook at Camp s, Slain by Bing
Tong Crowd

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
MARTINEZ, March 19.-The first
outbreak of the Bing Tong-Suey Sing
war in Contra Costa county occurred
on Holland tract Monday night at Camp
No s. All jim, cook at the camp and
a member OF the Suey Sings, was killed
in the cook house, it is believed, by
a Bing Tong man. His head was nearly
severed from his body with an axe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-20
COWBOY SHOOTS
Up BUF FALO HALL
Montana Ranger Demanding
Interview With Mayor
Wounds Policeman

BUFFALO. y. Y. March 19.-Joseph
Stefunski, a cowboy OF Geyser. Mont.
apparently demented. threw the city
hall into a panic this afternoon, when
he entered the mayors Office and opened
fire on the clerks and policeman on
duty there with a revolver. Charles
Z. Lang, a policeman. who grappled
with the man. was shot four times. but
probably will recover.
Stefunski called twice at the Office
during the morning. asking for Mayor
F'uhrmann or his secretary In the
afternoon he called again and asked
Charles Egloff. license clerk, for the
mayor. Egloff told him the mayor was
out.
Well 1 want $780," said Stefunski.
FIRED WHEN OFFICER APPEARS
Eglof tried TO parley with the man
while Lang. who had overheard the
demand for money. walked toward him.
The sight OF the officer apparently
alarmed Stefunsko, who stepped back
and drew a revolver. yelling:
'I'n get that hundred or know the
reason why
Lang closed with Stefunski, but was
unable to seize the revolver. Stefunsl&i
fred five shots, four of which lodged
in Lang's neck and shoulder. The fifth
aimed at Egloff, went wild.
Stefunski shook off his wounded an
tagonist and began to reload his re-
volver. While a deputy sheriff stood
at one door of the mayors Office fir
ing a revolver in Stefunski's direction.
Detective Sergeant Burkhardt rushed
in and overpowered the man.
TO "SHOoT 'EM ALL'
At police headquarters Stefunski de-
clared he was an anarchist and had
gone to the city hall TO shoot 'em all"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-20
News Up to the Minute

The o'clock a. m. edition of The Call
prints al the news that develops after
khe city editions of.other newspapers are
printed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-20

Continued ON Page ,, Column 2
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-20

-sfalfe Call yesterday printed 3,5O7
MORE LINES of advertising than
it did on the same day last year
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
We Want the News.


When you have a little item
SEND 1T IN.
There is no time like the present to
begin;
Well appreciate it to-
Just like we always do
If you'll PROMPTLY send your little
item in.
When you hear that something's
happened
MAIL 1T IN
It will only take two pennies worth
of tin;
You'll feel better every day
All along life's rugged way,
II you'll think about the printer, SO
begin.
II you know of any news note
PHONE 1T IN
1t will make US smile from forehead
down to chin;
1t will drive away the blues
When your neighbor reads the
news,
So phone your local paper-phone it
in.
When you hear of some occurrence
STEP RIGHT IN
We will greet you with a "howdy"
and grin;
For we like to print the news
And twill save our only shoes
If we do not have to chase the items
in.
Exchange.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
A MARVELLOUS ESCAPE.

my little boy had a marvellous a.
eade' " writes P. F. Bastiams of Prince
Albert, Cape of Good Hope. ut oc-
Cured In the middle of the night. he
got very severe attack of cronn Az
mex would have it. had large bottle
OF Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
mousse After following the directions
for an hour and twenty mipn,es =
'. thru all danger. For sale by The
Noasra Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
Call for County Warrants.

All Current Expense fund warrants
of Bear Lake county, series of 1912,
up to and including No. BIT, will be
paid upon presentation at my office.
Interest ceases on these warrants
ten days from this date, Oct. 10, 1918.
J. H. STocKER,
County Treasurer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
DON'T BE MIsLEAD.
Montpelier Citizens Should Read
and Heed This Advice

Kidney trouble is dangerous and of.
ten fatal.
Don't exseriment with something new
and untried.
Use tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney trouble 90 years.
Recommended here and everywhere.
A Montpelier citizens statement
forms convincing proof.
IT'S testimony-it can be inves-
tigated.
Mrs. Fl. @. Bagley, Montpelier. Ida,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills helped me
more than anything | ever used for
kidney trouble For for fully year
/ had kidney complaint and finally my
husband got Doan's Kidney Pills for
me. One box made a wonderful i'm.
provement. believe that Doan's Kid
ney Pills are the best kidney medicine
to be had.
Price 90 cents at all dealers. Don Z
simply ask for kidney remedy = get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bagley had Foster Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
THOROUGHBRED EWES FOR SALE

We offer for sale 1000 head of thor
oughbred Shropshirs ewes, all sired
by imported rams. These are the
best bred ewes in the west, having
come from A. j. Knollins' celebrated
herd of thoroughbred shropshires.
We offer this small number for sale,
owing to the fact that our lambing
sheds are over-crowded. Will sell
in lots to suit purchaser.
BLAINE d LEvERIcH.
Georgetown, Idaho.
Breeders and dealers in thorough
bred sheep.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
THEY MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD.

The pleasant purgativs effect pre-
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition of the body and
mind which they create make one feel
joyful Fer sale by The Modern Drug
Ce.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17

If dollar-a-pound beef comes
a fellow wont have to break a
dollar to get a pound, which
is some consolation, perhaps.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17

When you have Nielsen take care
of your eye strain you get best salts
faction as he is here all the time and
he don't charge fancy prices either.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
A Step Forward in City Government

Sp0NNh ~ O0A 0y SbGm vi Auu-
nicipal government as the
point at which democracy has
been least successful. They
are right. The time honored
organization of mayor, board
Of alderman and common
council is cumbrous and in
efficient; it is often the easy
prey of corruptionists.
Thirteen years ago a great
storm swept over Galveston,
Texas. The inrushing waters
erased more than buildings
and blotted out more than the
boundaries of city wards.
They ohliterated party lines
and left a clean slate. The
result was the commission
form of government. 1t has
proved SO simple, SO direct,
SO efficient that since then
more than 300 other cities
have adopted it. But al
though it is an Improvement
over any previous form of
provisional government, it
has its vulnerable points.
A little while ago Dayton,
Ohio, like Galveston, Texas,
met With a disaster. The
waters poured over it and left
it a sodden wreck, with it's
natural resources crippled,
and facing tasks that only a
united and nonpartisan spirit
could hope to achieve. Out
OF that disaster, as out of the
wreck of Galveston, has come
q new form of government.
On Aag. Is, the city voted to
adopt a plan long established
in Germany, but hitherto un-
tried in America by any mu--
nicipality larger than that of
Staunton, Va: the plan, name
ly, Of having tho city govern
ed, as every great corpora
tion is, by a manager, chosen
solely for competency, and
paid salary commensurate
with the value eff his services.
The new charter provides
for a government of five cleo
ted commissioners, but the
real administration of all de-
partments except the schools
and the courts will be in the
hands of a city manager, a
capable trained executive,
whom the commissioners will
hire.
In contrast with our habits
of city government, our man
agement of the public schools
has been excellent. We sell
ect a school superintendent,
not because he belongs to
this political party or that, or
because he is popular. We
do not even insist on finding
him among the residents of
our own city; but we search
the country over for the best
man we can afford, and then
we buy his brains and exper-
fence for the good of our
children. The Dayton plan
applies the same method to
the management of the whole
city.
Although new here, the
plan is familiar in Germany,
where it has resulted in the
most efficient and economical
city government in the world.
1t is certain to gain ground
in the United States. Our
grandchildren will read with
an incredulous smile of the
days when the chief magis-
trate of a great city could be
chosen because of the shrewd.
ness or of the subservience he
had shown in the practice of
petty and sometimes dishon-
est politics. = Youths Com
panien.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-21
Chelsea Here Friday.

1t was thought by the management
of the high school athletic association
that the games last Friday night
would be the last in this city For the
season or for several weeks at least,
but the fans will be pleased to learn
that they have arranged another fast
double-header contest for both the
boys and the girls to be played in the
home court next Friday night, with
one of the few teams in this part of
the state that has ever defeated the
". II. S. Champions. the teams OF the
Chelsea high school. This school was
the only school in the state last sea
son to win over either the boys or the
girls here and they have even better
team this season than last. These
games will probably be your last
chance to see the Vinita teams in ac-
tion against other schools for some
time at least and the students are hop
ing for large crowd
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-21
VOTE DOWN INAUGURAL BALL.
The Capital Committee Complied With
Mr.. Wilson's Wishes.

Washington, Jan. 20.--"No inaugural
ball" was the vote of the inaugural
committee today President-elect Will
sons expected desire TO abandon the
society function which has been fea-
ture of the induction into Office Of
every president since Madison was
acquiesced in by the committee at an
executive session.
Trenton, N. j., Jan. 2O.--Governor
Wilson gave out today the following
telegram from Chairman Eustis of the
inaugural committee which came for
him after he had left his Office Friday
night:
Your letter in reference to the
omission of the inaugural ball has not
reached me. but hasten to assure you
of our desire to comply with your
wishes in every way"
Governor Wilson's mail today con
tanned letters from all parts of the
country commencing him for asking
to have the ball eliminated. None Of
the letters criticized his action,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-21
OKLAHOMA NEWS IN eRIEF.

e. e. Howard and Eugene Morris,
members of the state board of affairs,
have gone to Vinita to inspect for ac-
ceptance the buildings and property
of the Eastern Oklahoma insane asy-
lum for the state.
Lands held by Chickasaw freedmen
are not exempted from state taxation
under terms of the Atoka agreement,
as is the case with members of the
tribe by blood according to holding
by District Judge Mcmillan at Pauls
Valley
Agnes Gilbert, washwoman, con
victed on charge of killing her para
lytic husband in Oklahoma City three
years ago and sentenced to four years
in the penitentiary, has been granted
a new trial by the criminal court of
appeals
Federal Judge Cotrell at Guthrie,
fined |. F. Simmons of Avant $50 for
contempt. Simmons was charged with
trying to influence petit Juror in a
case against two men under indict-
ment on charge Of selling whisky to
Indians. The jury was discharged and
d mistrial ordered
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-21
SHOOTS MOTHER
IN FOOT WHO
REFUSES TO DANCE
seven-Yearoid Lad Pointed Rifle at
Her Feet And Fired.

Muskogee, Okla, Jan. 21.--Stories
he had heard of western cowboys and
motion pictures he had seen of the
cowboys making the 'tenderfeet" from
the east dance to the music of gun
or revolver, made their impression on
the imagination of the seven-year-old
so nof Mrs. j. Eaton of Bald Hill. So
when he found rifle in their home
Sunday afternoon he thought he would
play the part of a cowboy, too. OF
course he didn't know the rifle was
loaded or that he could possibly fire
it at all. But he took it into the room
where his mother was, and, pointing
il at her. said: Dance, mamma,
dance"
Mrs. Eaton did not know that the
rifle was loaded, but she told the boy
to put it down, but he repeated the re-
quest he had made, and this time he
pulled the trigger. The rifle was
loaded; the bullet struck Mrs. Eaton
in the right foot, shattering a bone.
DR.. w. G. Mitchell of Haskell and DR..
j. !. Hollingsworth of Mukosgee were
called. Thewound was serious, they
said. An amputation may not be nee
essary, however
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-21
NEW LOAN COMPANY
In the msrke, Tor 1, 2,
8 and S year farm loans
Prompt Service
Best Rates
.GERMAM|A INVESTMENT CO.
Rosm 4 Cherokee Bldg.
Closing Gaps on the M. 0. q c.

Muskogee, Okla, Jan. 21.--With the
exception Of two gaps OF seven miles
each, the ninety-eight miles of the new
M. o. & G. extension to Joplin is ready
for traffic. Seventy miles of line has
been ballasted, and crews are work
ing from both ends OF each gap, which
are being closed rapidly. Given good
weather the Fidelity Construction
company can finish the line before
February /.
The track which is not completed
is between Little Spavinaw creek and
the second crossing on the Grand river
which bridge is being put in now; and
from Lincolnville to Baxter Springs,
Kans. w. $. Kennedy. superintendent
for the Fidelity company, moved Aall
available men and equipment to the
uncompleted portions on Monday
morning.
Joplin is exactly 1918 miles from
Muskogee via the new NJ. o. & G. line.
From Wagner to Baxter, the length
of the extension is 97.42 miles, while
Baxter to Joplin via the Frisco is 17.76
miles. Wagner is 10 miles from
Muskogee.
The new lire win be in such per-
feet condition the day it is completed
that higher speed viii be possible than
on the old track south of Mnskogee,
Practically every mile Of the track is
laid on bed rock, and is rock ballasted.
Plane are now being made by which
the new line will be formally opened
by a trade excursion trip Of Muskogee
boosters to Miami. Near the second
crossing of the Grand river the last
rail will be spiked in place, and Presi-
dent J. F. Darby of the Muslogee Com
mercial club will probably officiate at
the "spiking.