davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20
WOULD BE ONE OF CARDINAL
POINTS SHOULD HE BE ELECT
ED PRESIDENT OF MEXICO.
HAS NOT RECEIVED ORDERS
Will Await Recall From Huerta, Ready
To Leave on Moments Notice-Diaz
Will Return to Native Land When
Calm is Restored Says Nephew.

Paris, Sept 20.-Gen. Felix Diaz,
who has just returned from Biarritz,
told the Associated Press that he had
seen dispatches announcing that he
had been summoned back to Mexico
by President Huerta, but that this was
all he knew about the matter, Thus
far, he said, he had received no order
of recall and would remain in Paris
until he did so, holding himself in read
mess to start at moments notice
81 am soldier and am always pre-
pared to go anywhere at any time in
obedience to my superiors when I am
ordered" added Gen. Diaz.
Gen. Diaz said that when he was or
dered recently to go to Japan he had
just two days in which to get ready.
His instructions then were to go to
Tokyo and return as soon as possible,
so as to be in Mexico before the presi-
dental election took place. He said
his present stay in Paris would not be
long one.
Asked if President Huerta would
support his candidacy for chief execu-
tive Of Mexico, Gen. Diaz replied that
Gen. Huerta would take no interest
in the election beyond that of seeing
it properly carried out. He seemed
confident, however, of the success of
his candidacy, for which he declared
his friends in Mexico were now work
ing hard. He also was optimistic with
regard to the situation in general in
Mexico and thought that everything
now pointed to the early re-establish-
ment of peace.
Friendship of Uncle Sam.
Gen Diaz said he left his uncle,
former President Porfirio Diaz, at
Biarritz in surprisingly good health
and vigorous for man entering his
eighty-fourth year. The only thing
that troubled the ex-president was in
creasing deafness. He said his uncle
would return to Mexico some time aft
er calm had been restored, but as a
resident only. declaring that he would
not reenter the political arena.
During his stay in Europe Gen. Felix
has been in poor health. He COM
planned that the had never recovered
from the rigors of his three months
Imprisonment in an underground cell
in the old Spanish prison in Vera Cruz,
after his unsuccessful attempt to To-
ment a revolution in october of last
year.
According to one of his secretaries,
Gen. Diaz believes that the coldness
shown him during his trip up the Pa
cific Coast to Vancouver was due more
to suspicion of the motives of his
mission to Japan than to any antago-
nism by the people because of the part
he took in the overthrow of Madero.
The secretary added that Gen. Diaz
feels that the United States govern
ment may not be unfriendly toward his
ambition to become president of Mexi-
co. He said Gen. Diaz had asserted
that friendship of the United States
will be one of the cardinal points of his
policy should he attain the presidency
of the Mexican republic.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20
.
II PERSONS HURT IN
ROCK ISLAND WRECK.
(BN Associated Press.l

= Manhattan. Kan, Sept. 90 =
= Twenty-one were hurt, one prob =
= ably fatally, when Rock Island 4
= train was derailed near here. 4
= Passengers in the smoking de-
. partment were deluged with 4
= consignment of cream in the bag
. gage car. 4
. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI . 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20
YANKEES WILL TRAIN
AT HOUSTON M

At HoUs1 ON NEXT WEAR.
New York, Sept. 2e.---Houston, Fea-
as, will be the training grounds OF
the New York Americans next spring.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20
THE MARKETS.
lBn Associated PreSS.l

New Orleans, Sept. 20.-Cotton
steady. eleven to fourteen. points up.
Chicago, Sept. 2O--Wheat about
steady. unchanged to eighth lower.
Provisions steady, about same a. last
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20
THE WEATHER.

= Mississippi-Local rains and
. cooler tonight in south. Fair,
. cooler north portion Sunday, fair, Z
. cooler southeast portion. Z
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20
Boys Good School ants

Of all wool materials and we'll
made. Large assortment Of pat
terms. Sizes, to ts years.
Priced at soc to $3.50
DAvIDsoN's.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
THROW AWAY YOUR
EYEGLASSES!
A FREE PRESCRIPTION

Do you wear glasses? Are you
victim of eyestrain or other eye
weakness? If so, you will be glad to
know that there is real hope for you.
Many whose eyes were failing say
they have had their eyes restored
through the principle of this wonder
full free prescription. One man says
after trying it: Il was almost blind;
could not see to read at all. Now [
can read everything without any
glasses and my eyes do not water
any more. At night they would pain
dreadful1y; now they feel fine all the
time 1t was like a miracle to me-
lady who used 1t says; The at
mosphere seemed hazy with or with
out glasses, but after using this pre-
scription for fifteen days. everything
seems clear. / can even read fine
print without glasses" 1t is believed
that thousands who wear glasses can
now discard them in a reasonable
time and multitudes more will be able
spared the trouble and expense of
ever getting glasses. Eye trouble OF
many descriptions may be wonder
fully benefited by following the sim
pie rules. Here is the prescription:
Go to any active drug store and get
bottle of Optona. fill q two-ounce
bottle with warm water. drop in one
With this liquid battle the eyes two
to four times daily. You should no
tice your ewes clear up perceptibly
right from the start and Inflammation
will quickly disappear. If your eyes
are bothering you even a little take
steps to save them now before IT is
too late. Many hopelessly blind
might have been saved if they had
cared for their eyes in time.-Adver-
tisement.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
URGED SUICIDE,
CHARGES WIFE

Threatening letters alleged TO have
been written by Delmore p. McComish,
wealthy Los Angeles contractor, in
which he advised his wife on different
methods of suicide as a way out of
her troubles. form the basis Of a se-
cret suit for divorce fled today in the
superior court by Beatrice p. Nc
Cornish.
When you get tired of taking beat
ings from me- writes McComish, ac-
cording TO the complaint filed by At
torney w. II. Clay, you know the
way out. The bay is big; suicides
leap Is not far away. and the gas
route is good Try any of them"
The bay referred to is San Pedro,
where McComisll recently has been
engaged in construction work. The
couple were married at Sacramento
July 4. 1912. and the wife charges
that on July 81. last. at Venice he
called her names and laid violent
hands on her In the public streets.
In letter dater September 19, last,
McComish is quoted as threatening to
send his wife and her Afriend'' to
Jail. unless they leave the country, and
he concludes by saying:
Il will keep track of you and put
you both behind the bars / am going
to give you week to let you leave
the country, and then the deluge'
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
WOMAN SHOT BY
HUSBAND IS DYING

Mrs. Ettienne Toullaries. who left
her husband and three children in San
Jose three months ago because of his
alleged cruelties and came to live in
San Francisco, is fighting for her life
at the. central emergency hospital to-
day as the result Of three shots which
the husband, Edward Toullaries, fred
at her last night at 1923 jackson
street. The hospital doctors say she
has little chance of recovery
After shooting his wife, when she
refused to return with him to his
home and children. Toullaries tried
to kill himself, but was prevented by
August Vernal. Toullaries was taken
to the city prison.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
CANCER NOW
CURED BY
RA[)|UN
Eastern Physicians Tell OF
Healing GroWthS in 48
Hours by Rays

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 16.-Cancer
Is durable and cancerous growths
which had resisted every other treat
ment invented by science have been
cured in 4S hours by the marvellous
properties of radium.
Proofs of these epoch making state
ments covering 10 years experiments
and practice in curing cancer with ra-
dunn were submitted last night to the
Philadelphia College of Physicians by
DR. Howard A. Kelly Of Baltimore and
DR. Robert Able Of New York.
THE power of the rays of radium
over cancer is not only wonderful. it
IS appalling. almost unbelievable"
said Dr. Kelly in exhibiting photo
graphs of patients before and after
being cured of cancer.
You see here the picture of Uncle
John an old man who came to US
from Missouri"
GETS IMMEDIATE RELIEF
The photograph showed the patient.
'Uncle John" 10 have terrifying can
cerous growths on the forehead, chin
and neck
We put the radium tube on and
after its application for an hour, Uncle
John told US his growths were get
ting smaller" DR.. Kelly continued.
I'VE laughed at him and told him it
was his ina magination.
But next morning the Improvement
was such that we could see it too And
the day after, or within As hours after
c
were gone, leaving a perfect, smooth,
healthy tissue. The cure was effected
] could hardly believe my eyes. If l
had said 'tumor, 60 and 1t had dis
appeared. I should not have been more
amazed than 1 was by this wonderful
cure.
Another case I wish to mention
was that of very rich Mexican
woman. She was so rich. indeed. that
everybody in Mexico City was In awe
of her. The physicians in terror said:
She has cancer; don't tell her
CASE Is AGGRAVATED
by not telling her they permitted
her case to become so aggravated that
when she was brought to me / hesi-
tated to operate. But did operate
and then applied radium, which. like a
million knives, went into the roots of
the disease and cut it out as no knife
could And the woman was cured and
is well TO this day, or four years after
the operation"
THE one thing we must disabuse
our minds of is the old idea that
tumors are terrible Affections Of the
human race which cannot be cured, -
said DR.. Able. I'm my treatment of
tumors with radium I have found that
tumors are not such terrors, but mere
L .a1T e which ~ rheafr we lx
ness. have become riotous. When they
are stimulated with the rays of ra-
dunn they become normal and behave
like normal, healthy cells. Apply the
radium for half an hour and leave ii
alone. Do nothing more with it. In
two weeks there is an Improvement
In four weeks the cure is complete.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
u. S. Marshal Elliott
To Serve Out Term

United STATES Marshal Charles T.
Elliott has determined to serve out
his term of office. despite the efforts
of Attorney General McReynolds to
remove him and give his place to a,
democrat.
When asked what he intended to do,
Elliott replied:
Il will serve out my term, which
expires in six months
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
Hindu Slayer Begins
Life Term in Prison

Said Ali Khan. the Hindu slayer of
Rosa Domingo. was removed to San
Quentin from Martinez today by Dep
uty Sheriffs Veale and Salaturi
He was sentenced to life. impris-
onment by Judge Latimer of Martinez
and chose San Quentin in preference
to Folsom.
The Hindu choked the girl. his
sweetheart. at Siege, and was cap
tured at Imperial.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
The Christmas Shop for Babvv
BASEMENT Full Of
Gift Ideas

VISIT Haie easement and see the
myriad OF Christmas suggestions on
every hand. For the convenience OF
shoppers we have arranged Chinaware
suitable for gifts on separate tables ac-
cording to prices-45c, 65c, 0Bc. 81 90.
S1.25, $1.45, $1.75 and $1.95. These
lines iDclude imported fancy decorated
china of every description, hand-painted
and delicately orhamented Sugars and
Creamers, Tea Pots. Bon Bons, Guns
and Saucers, Cake Plates. Pitchers.
Chocolate Sets. Trays Hair Receivers
and host of appropriate novelties too
numerous to mention here.
Genuine Hand-Painted Dresden China
styles worth regularly up to
1895, special at SLAB each. Beautiful
patterns. Salad Bowls. Naples. Cake
Plates, Relish Dishes. Spoon Trays. Can
dlesticks, Bon Bons. etc. --Ba..m,-t
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16

Seventy-five newsboys who sell The
Call and Post invaded the Portola-
Louvre cafe last night. being guests
OF the management of the paper,
and for more than an hour had
the time of their lives. Swooping
into the big place. they took the
hundreds who were dining by sur
prise, and the ewsies shared honors
with the big corps of entertainers.
Promptly at o'clock the first
squad of nearly 500 newsboys who
will be banqueted in the Portola-
Louvre during the next 10 days
mached into the cafe. Gayly deco
rated tables close to the stage were
ready for them. and in a few min
utes the hustling horde of street
merchants were lost in wonderment.
From soup to nuts they were accord
ed the same high class service that
the millionaire across the aisle was
given.
ENTERTAINERS AMUSE GUESTS
During the serving of the courses
the entertainers Wed with each other
TO amuse the lads, and the rounds of
applause that followed each turn
measured the success of the artists.
Manager c. o. Swanberg, c. HI.
Smith as Santa Claus and dainty lit
tie Miss Flo Sherlock in a gorgeous
Yama Yama costume circulated among
the throng of newsboys and made
every effort to make the little guests
feel welcome.
Many were the exclamations of
surprise from the boys One little fell
low remarked after the soup had been
served Gee, that was good, but
don't we get anything else?''
One boy had 81 cents. his after
noon profits. He was caught by the
management trying to slip the money
under a plate. When asked what he
was doing he said he was tipping the
waiter. Nothing doing" said the
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
SLAYER, DENIED NEW
TRIAL, ASKS PROBATION

A new trial and stay of judgment
were today denied William Berry
convicted OF manslaughter for killing
Peter Greenwald in the latter's sa-
loon a year ago. His attorney, J. r.
Dunno, will ask probation for Berry
Saturday. to which day his case was
delayed by Judge Cabaniss
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
sWEDES PLAN FESTIVAL

The twenty-second annual New
Year festival of the Swedish Singing
society of San Francisco will be
given at the German House. Turk
and Polk streets, on Wednesday. De-
cember 81. The committee in charge
includes Emil Hogberg. Lambert
Gisslow, Harold Blomquist and c..
Russell.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
MERRY BUNCH WELL BEHAVED

1t was a merry bunch of we'll be-
haved boys. and. as one of the regu-
lar patrons of the Portola-Louvre
said, 1T does your heart good TO see
them enjoy the treat. / shall be here
every night when the other squads
ccme.1
The second banquet win be given
tonight at Z o'clock, the tickets for
the squad of 20 boys having been
distributed by the circulation man
ager of The Call. Like last night, the
boys will be entertained by the
musical comedy, Fairies in Toyland.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16

to
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
OUACK MUSEUM
PERMIT To Be
REVOKED

Unless the men sharing in the prof.
Its of the Doctor Jordan museum at
9S6 Market street appear before the
police commission next Monday night
with some convincing arguments the
license of the quack wax works shop
will be summarily revoked and the
last of the noisome museums of anat-
Omy will have been driven out of San
Francisco by the state board of med
ical examiners.
But for the pleas of Attorney Her
bert Choynski representing Gideon
M. Freeman, who with Paul Oesting
owns the place. the permit would
have been; recalled last night. accord
ing to the statement of Theodore
Roche, president of the commission.
COMPLAINT is ATTACKED
When the case was called Choynski
attacked the complaint filed by Louis
Ward, attorney for the state board OF
medical examiners.
The lawyer did not get any salts
faction from Roche, who said: IF Il
can be proved that this place is what
the complaint says .it is there is moth
ing for the commission to do but to
revoke the permit"
Attorney Louis Ward rested his
case with one witness, James Hol-
land, II years old, raw lad who
came to San Francisco year ago
with $50 he had saved to pay for a
course In business college, and fell
into the clutches Of the doctors in
the wax works museum at $50 Mar
ket street.
PLEAD FOR MORE TIME
The attorney for the museum begged
for more time. The members of the
commission talked OF giving one even
ing entirely to the hearing The COM
missioners had the week so broken
by engagements, however. that they
decided TO settle the question at the
next regular meeting, Monday week.
The case will be called at . o'clock.
: There are several property owners
who have announced they will at
tempt to hold the specialists who have
been driven out of business by the
| medical board to their leases" Ward
said today.
IF it is necessary to show these
property owners that such a threat
can not be carried out, a test case
will be brought and fought
The cases of DIR. w. S. Card and
DR.. Horace Edwards, charged with
bribing A J. Mcdonnell of the state
medical board. were continued before
Judge Deasy this morning until Fri
day. The postponement was made on
motion of Louis II. Ward for the
board. On Friday the briefs of the
defense and prosecution will be filed
with the judge, and it is expected a
decision Will be made within a week
! or two.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16

PINKHAM SAILS DECEMBER %
Because of delay In reaching San
Francisco. Governor l. E. Pinkham of
Hawaii vii lnot sail Thursday on the
Mongolia, but he will leave on the
steamer Honolulan, sailing Decem-
Der 23
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
GERMAN HOSPITAL FETE

The Christmas celebration and grad.
uation exercises of the German hos
pital and training school will be held
Thursday evening.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-08-21
"a Ghost Who Bleeds Is Less Dan serous!"

Have you quite made up your
mind? Are you gong tonight? With
herr"
No reply.
Surely you will not do anything SO
foolish? | shall know how to pre-
vent you"
"Goodby. Philippe" said the WIS.,
count again and left the room.
This scene was described to the ex-
amining-magistrate by the count him
self, who did not see Raoul again IN
til that evening, at the opera, a few
minutes before Christines disappear
ance.
Raoul. in fact, devoted the whole
day to his preparations for the flight
The horses, the carriage, the coach
man, the provisions, the luggage. the
money required for the journey, the
road to be taken Che had resolved not
to go by train. SO as to throw the
ghost off the SCENT all this had to
be settled and provided for; and 1t
occupied him until nine o'clock at
night
At nine o'clock, a sort OF travelling
barouche with the curtains OF its win
dows close-down, took its place in the
rank on the Rotunda side. 1t was
drawn by two powerful horses driven
by CoaChman whose face was al
most concealed in the long folds of a
muller In front of this travelling.
longing respectively to Carlotta, who
had suddenly returned to Paris, to
Sorelli and. at the head Of the rank.
to Comte Philippe de ChaEny. No one
left the barouChe. The coachman re-
manned on his box, and the three other
coachmen remained on theirs.
A shadow in long black cloak and
a soft black felt hat passed along the
pavement between the Rotunda and
the carriages. examined the barouche
carefully, went up to the horses and
the CoaChman and then moved away
without saying a word. The magis.
trate afterward believed that this
shadow was that Of the Vicomte Raoul
de Chagny; but | do not agree, Sec
ing that that evening, as every eve
ming, the NiComte de Chagny was
wearing a tall hat, which hat. be-
sides was subsequently found. | am
more inclined to think that the shadow
was that Of the ghost. who knew all
about the whole AFFAIR. as the reader
Will soon perceive.
CTO BE CONTINUEDD
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-08-21

What is IT.
Il think have been dreaming, re
piled the young man. Il fired at two
stars that kept me from sleeping"
You're raving! Are you Ill? For
Gods sake. tell me. Raoul; what hap
pened?"
And the count seized hold of the
revolver.
No, no. I'm not raving. Be
sides, we shall soon see
He got out of bed. put on dress
ing.gown and slippers. took a light
from the hands OF servant and.
opening the window. stepped out on
the balcony.
The count saw that the window had
been pierced by bullet at mans
height. Raoul was leaning over the
balcony with his candle.
Aha" he said. Blood! .
Blood! Here, there, more
blood That's good thing!
A ghost who beeds is less danger
ous!" he grinned.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-08-21
MAKE KITCHEN PRETTY
NO REASON WHY 1T SHOULD RE.
MAIN UNATTRAcTIvE.
Quality Of the Work Done Their,
Would Be Improved and the Hours
of Labor Be Less Tirna to
Housewife.


mas 1t ever occurred to you that
'oi tHe Sai'le amount Oh money an at
Iiact''e rainier 'hah an uhattractiVe
hlIcheh can ne MADE! ms part OF
the mousse "here the housemother
spehdS much OIL her time' receives lit
Tie consideration along convenient or
attractive lines why not nave 1t
pretty iheIe are 81 many ways 1t
can DC uohe'
Inc walls OF the hlIcheh can Do
painted with yello" or Dent Dlue
Ihey can De hhisheu III wash paint
that Is sanitary ana requires very
little ehort 10 keep clean, Inc woou-
work can be white or II may De
darker shade OF yeiio", ooth OIL WHICH
take very little time 10 keep ciean'
Inc Shelves may De co'ereu Win
white enamel or ollcloth' neatly put
on with brass headed nails IL inc
closet room is limited the saucepahS
may hanS from prass HOOKS VI" me
walls, ranging from the shaliest "
the largest sizes. series Oh olaSs
hooks Is placed over Ihe sing hhe
those at the SIDES OF the snel'es' anu
or these are hung GlHereht Sizes oL
enamel spoons, dlppers ana measules'
The dlshpan and dralher are kept ou'
OF sight N the SINK closet
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-08-21

Ihis room and my bedroom on the
iake are for me. exclusively. and not
to be approached by him"
How can you have gone from this
room into that dark passage, Chris
tine? Suppose We try to repeat your
movements; shall WEI"
1T is dangerous, dear. for the glass
might carry me of again: and. in
stead OF running away, | should be
Obliged to go TO the end OF the secret
passage to the lake and there call
Erik"
Would he hear your"
Erik viii hear me wherever call
him. He told me So He is a very
curious genius. You must not think.
Raoul. that he is simply man who
amuses himself by living under
ground. He does things that no other
man could do; he knows things which
nobody in the world knows"
Take care. Christine. you are max
ing ghost Of him again!"
No. he is not ghost; he is a man
OF heaven and earth. that is all"
e "A man Of heaven and earth .
that is all! A nice way to speak or
him! And are you still re-
solved to run away from him?"
Yes. tomorrow"
Tomorrow. you will have no re-
solve left"
Then. Raoul. you must run away
with me in spite of myself. is that
UNDERSTOOD"
Il shall be here at twelve tomorrow
night; | shall keep my promise. what
ever happens. You say that, after
listening to the performance. he is to
walt for you 10 the dinIng-room on
the lake,"
Yes"
And how are you to reach him, II
you don't know how to so out by the
glass;"
why, by going straight to the edge
OF the lake"
Christine opened box. took out an
enormous key and showed 1t to RaouI.
What's that" he asked.
The key of the gate to the under
ground passage in the Rue Scribe"
Il understand, Christine. 1t leads
straight to the lake. Give 1t to me.
Christine. will your
Never" she said. That would be
treacherous!"
Suddenly Christine changed color
A mortal pallor overspread her rea-
lures.
"Oh. heavens" she cried. Erik!
Erik, Have pity on mel"
Hold your tongue!" said Raoul.
you told me he could hear you,'
But the singers attitude became
more and more inexplicable. She
wrung her fingers. repeating. with a
dlstraught air:
"Oh. heaven Oh heaven!"
But what is It? What is it," Raoul
implored
The ring the gold ring he
gave me"
"Oh. so Erik gave you that ring,"
you know he did Raoul, But
what you don't know is that when he
gave It to me. he said, I give you