davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-30
WILL G0 AFTER
 THE DELINQUENTS

The Iditarod city council has de- cided to go after all delinquent tax payers and make them pay their assessments. Altogether there is nearly S2,ooo ill 1911 taxes still outstanding, and while many of those who are delinquent have left
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-30
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

TEOCE hereby that the for the l9l levied by the O paid situated within the
  below still the dtarod proceedings
  a
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-30

to pay up without further delay. The initial cost of disputing pay ment will be greater than the amount involved.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-30

Location blanks-Pioneer office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04

this District for eight years it would have
done SO in plain and unmiStakable
language.
In disposing of the contention that the
wording of section $50 of the penal code
is broad enough to sustain the right of q
qualified verdict Justice Robb says:
Alteration Not Intended.
I'VE cannot believe that Congress In
tended to subject the people Of this Dis
trict to the uncertaintJcszsEzslbsssOn fusior
that Inevitably would have followed q
cOmmingffng of the two codes. Congress
during the preparation of the crimina
code of the United States. having adopt.
ed, amended and added to a comprehen.
sive loca code, and having in adopting
the former failed expressly to repeal cor.
responding provisions in the latter, al.
ing provisions in the genera statutes OF
the United States. must be presumed tt
have intended the local code to continue
in force"
In concluding his opinion Justice Robt
says:
I'VE are convinced that Congress. in
bringing forward section / of said act OF
January Is, 1897. as section $50 Of the
criminal code of the United States, did
not intend to affect OF supersede sections
SD1 and SUS of the District code prescrib-
ing the punishment for the two degrees
of murder and for rape. The federal
code embraces general legislation of gen.
eral operation; the District code local
legislation Of local operation. An intent
to affect or repeal the latter by the en-
actment of the former ought clearly to
appear and will not be implied. Con-
gress also has given Alaska compre-
hensive code of criminal law and pro-
cedure. especially suited to conditions
there esisting. 60 Statutes. 12J3-134D
This tends further to support our con-
clusion that the general provisions of
the federal code were not intended to af-
feet our local code.
'.The Judgment of the lower court must
be affirmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
CREW BARELY ESCAPES
WHEN BARK FOUNDERS
Italian Coal Ship Rammed by
the Princess Anne Off
SeWelIS Point.

NORFOLK, Va. March 4.-The Italian
bark Rosalia D'Ali. Capt. Manca, loaded
with 1900 tons of coal for Trapani.
Sicily, today, lies sunk in forty feet of
water. following a collision during a severe
snowstorml a o o'clock last night with
the Old Dominion liner Princess Anne,
bound from Norfolk to Newport News,
for cargo. The Rosalia D Ali was anchor
ed in the stream off Sewells point when
rammed by the Princess Anne. She
sank in five minutes and her crew of
seventeen men barely escaped with their
lives.
Lose Everything But Lives.
Without time to save anything. the crew
with only clothes on their backs. took
to lifeboat and were cared for during
the night aboard the coasting barge In
diana. which was at anchor nearby. One
man broke a finger in the rush from the
sinking bark: otherwise. none was in
jured. The crew were today brought to
Norfolk and are being cared for pend
ing advices from the vessels owners in
Genoa.
The Dali was a steel bark of 1,4O9
gross tons. built in 1902. She was go
feet long, 36 feet beam and drew u feet
of water.
The Old Dominion liner Princess Anne,
Capt. Hutphes. which was uninjured, pro-
ceeded to Newport News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
Fighting for Possession
of Chihuahua Has Begun

Ell PASO. Tex, March IA telegram
stating that fighting for the possession
of Chihuahua city, capital of the Mexican
state of that name. had begun early yes
terday was followed by the hasty depar-
ture of the rebel garrison at Juarez to
join their comrades In the fight
The fighting was renewed at Chihuahua.
at O'Clock last night according to
telegram received by Juan Terrazas, who
is a member of the refugee colony here
The message containd no details of the
earlier fighting, according to Senor Ter
raZas.
Another message. not fully authenticat-
ed. but probably approximating the truth.
had 1t that the forenoon's fighting lasted
three hours, and that thirty-five persons
were killed or wounded. Villa then with
drew, but, according to the telegram to
Senior Terrazas, returned to the attack
last night.
Two kilograms bearing on the fight
O. rY.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
WHITE WINGS RESENT BLOW.
Strike of the Street Cleaning Force
at Macon. Ga.

MACON. Ga, March "a blow with a
buggy whip III Tie hands of stableman
was too much for the pride of Macon's
white WINGS" and the entire force OF
street cleaners numbering ten, WEI on
strike yesterday afternoon. Carts and
brooms were deserted where they were be-
ing used in the streets.
I'VE can stand for jeers and sneers'
declared +. Hollingsworth. the leader, in
stating his case to Mayor Moore, but
we cannot stand blows. especially when
policemen refuse to arrest those who
strike u.s."
The trouble started when c. F. Hiley,
a stableman slashed White Wing j. f.
Herd with whip during quarrel An
entire new force probably will be put to
work tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
CORSET MAKERS STRIKE.
Demand Reinstatement of DISCHARGED
Fellow Union Workers.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. March About
7CO employees of the Kalamazoo Corset
Company failed to report for work today
as a result of a strike order issued Satur-
day afternoon by the Corset Makers
Union. The union demands the reinstate-
ment of twelve employees who were dis
charged last week. The company has
offered to take up the cases of the dis
charged employees individually. but re-
fuses to restore them to their former posi-
tions In body Most OF the strikers
are women. No disorder has been re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
FAILS IN HIS PURPOSE.
Assassin Shoots at Leopold de Roths-
child and Wounds Detective.

LONDON. March Am attempt to
shoot Leopold de Rothschild was made by
a man this evening as, Mr.. Rothschild
was entering a motor car in front of the
bank in st. Swithins lane in the city of
London.
The man had been apparently waiting
for chance to murder MIR. Rothschild.
As soon as lie saw the banker he whipped
out revolver and fired three times.
None of the bullets hit Mr.. Rothschild
but d detective standing on the opposite
side of the lane was struck in the mouth
chest and neck and the windows of the
automobile were smashed. The assaiIant
was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
Rushing Troops to the Scene;
United States Marines Sent

SHANGHAI, China. March A de-
tachment of 200 United States marines
has been ordered to sail from here to-
morrow on board the United States col
lier Abarenda to reinforce the American
troops at TientsiD. The American protect
ed cruiser Cincinnati also will leave for
Tientsin at the same time.
PARIS, March 4.-The French govern
ment has ordered a detachment of 2UO
French soldiers to be sent from Tientsin
to Peking in order to reinforce the lega-
ton guard there.
The military authorities of Tonkin also
have received orders to send troops to
Tientsin to take the place of men leay-
ing there for Peking and to hold regi-
ment in reserve so as to be ready for
any emergency that may arise at Tien-
tsin and Peking.
BERLIN, March 4.-The situation in
China is causing considerable anxiety
here and contributed today to a heavy
break on the bourse.
The German admiralty, at the request
of the foreign office, today ordered q de-
tachment of 100 men to proceed from
Tsingtao to reinforce the German lega-
tiOn guard.
The newspapers state that Dr. Schreyer,
who was killed in Tientsin. was an Aus
trian and not German subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
CHICAGO rs YEARS OLD.
Little Attention to Be Paid by Me-
tropolis to Its Birthday.

CHICAGO, March To-day Is Chica-
gos seventy-ffth birthday. No great
amount of attention will be given to the
anniversary. There will be no important
commemorative programs, but tonight
copies of the state documents incorporat-
ing Chicago will be read at the meeting
of the city council.
These papers and other memoranda
pertaining to the city's birth We're recent
ly traced in the state capitol by Miss
Valentine Smith. a,member OF the Chi
cago Historical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
LAW STILL IN OPERATION.
Federal Government to Enforce Pro.
hibition Measure in Oklahoma.

MUSkOGEE. Okla, March 4.-The De-
partment of Justice has ordered Grant
Victor. United States marshal in eastern
oklahoma. to enforce the federal prohi-
bition law in the old Indian Territory,
the same as prior to statehood, 1t became
known here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
Japan Sends 1000 More.

one thousand Japanese troops are
being sent to Peking to reinforce the
legation guard there, the Japanese en-
bassy here announced today upon re-
ceipt of advices from Toxic. Amba Ssa-
dor Chinda made this known in the
following statement, after having ad-
vised the State Department.:
'Realizing, in view OF the alarming
situation in Peking and neighborhood,
the advisability of timely reinforce
ment of its legation guard the Jap
anese government has decided to dis
patch about 900 soldiers from kwang-
tung province. part of these SOL
wangtao Island. while the rest are being
sent by the Peking -Mukden railway"
The number of foreign troops in Tien-
tsIn was reported by Minister Calhoun
January 3 last to be 800. made up as
follows: British, 5000: French. 500: Jap
anese, Loco; German. 200: Russian. 200;
500.
OF these 1000 are known to have been
sent to reinforce the legation guard at
Peking. Mr.. Calhoun stated that Ger
many was holding 1000 at Tsingtau to
reinforce the above number, IL necessary.
According to the latest official rep orts
the present strength OF the legation
number includes the 1000 recently sent
from Tientsin.
Troops at Manila Ready to Leave.
The War Department is keeping in close
touch with Maj. Gen. Bell. in command
at Manila, and it is understood that he
has another expeditionary force ready te
embark at short notice to reinforce the
American soldiers already in China.
No more United States troops have
CONTINUED on Second Page.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
ECHO OF PRESIDENTIAL
FIGHT IN THE SENATE
Senator BristoW Wants to
Know if. P. 0. inspectors
Do Political Work.

The fight for the presidential nOmina-
ton between President Taft and Col
Roosevelt cropped out in the Senate this
afternoon Senator Bristow of Kansas,
IL progressive and an anti-administration
republican. introduced a resolution di-
recting the Senate committee OH post Of
fees to inquire and report to the Senate
whether post Office inspectors are being
sent through the country as political en-
missaries to influence postmasters to aid in
the election of delegates for or against
any candidate for the presidency. also to
ascertain whether Eostmasters with good
official records are being threatened di-
rcctly or indirectly witt, removal or dis
cjplinc il they give. or fail to give, their
support 10. certain candidates for dele
gates to the national conventions or
for the presidency, and to inquire into the
truth or falsity Of the reports that GER
tain nominations for pOstmasters made
to the Senate on various dates and with
drawn February 10. were Withdrawn Tor
the purpose of influencing the actions OF
certain politicians in North Carolina In
regard to holding conventions and elect
ing. delegates to the republican national
convention OF 1872.
objection to Reading.
In presenting the resolution Senator
Bristow asked the clerk of the Senate to
read a letter from a postmaster in Ala
bama making the charge that post off1ce
inspector was trying to get delegates fav-
orable to President Taft.
Il object to further reading, SAID
Senator Gallinger Of New Hampshire,
regular, before the reading had progress
ed very far. lit is an extraordinary
thing to have the clerk of the Senate
read a letter arraigning the President
of the United States and the admin1stra-
ton
Senator Bristow met the objection by
announcing that he would read tho let
ter himself, and he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
WEATHER.

Unsettled tonight and Tuesday:
temperature tonight about "a;
light TO moderate variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04

Continued on Second Page.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
Mormons Not Influenced.
Germany May Act.

BERLIN. March 4.-Although the Ger
man government has received official no.
tification of the action of the United
States government in recommending
Americans to withdraw from central
Mexico. the foreign office here has not yet
taken a similar step, according to a semi
official statement issued here today. 1t
is thought. however, that action in the
same direction may be taken at any mo-
ment by the German government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
Troops at Manila Ready to Leave

Continued on Second Page.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
Saw Soldiers Beat ChildreI

IF necessary. Conditions were aw-
ful. These soldiers there beat the
children 1 have seen them knock
down children on the Streets" said
Lipsom.
Representative Hardwick asked Lip-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
Neglected Utopia.

Why is the earthly paradise unat- eractive? Everything that human in. genuity can do to make an ideal dwelling place out of Australia has been done. It is. the Utopia from which reformers drew their sugges lions for Improvements, and 1t ex ports to other lands more fads for bettefment than any other product Yet Australia, the source Of plans fo, happiness to all the world, is sadly neglected by seekers after happiness Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
Convenient Shoe Horna.

"A problem which has agitated the feminine mind for some time has been successfully solved at last. A way in which women may reach their feet un. aided. even though corseted, comes to relieve those who are overburdened with obesity. How is this feat accom-. plished? It's simple if one possesses one of the new shoe horns which have a three-foot wooden handle attached to the horn. This novelty is imported and though the price may seem high tho relief purchased with one of these toilet accessories is certainly worth the price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
kINGSLAND. ARK,

A. D. Ballard, of Tipton, was shop p.ng in the cijy Saturday. J. D. Wilson, Of Graywood, was in the city F'riday.
 Marshall Powers, of Rison, was in the city Friday and Saturday.
 MT. Parrott, of Orlando, sold cot ton n the city Saturday. MT. Par rot. reports having made a good crop this year.
 Miss Inez Knickerbocker, is visit ing relatives here this week.
 H T. Mitchell, of Ivan, sold cotton in the city Friday.
 w. Nat Mosley, of Tipton, was shopping in the city Saturday. He reports very heavy frost.
 T. c. West, was in the city Friday.
 Will Fowler, of Ivan, sold cot on in the city Saturday, carrying back a big lead of goods with him.
 The School Improvement Associa- tion gave box supper. last night, at the Kingsland High School. Quite a crowd attended, and the boxes brought in quite a n'ce revenue. All who attended expressed themselves as having enjoyed very pleasant evening.
 Miss GolIa Carter, of Kansas City, Mo-, will spend the winter with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Baker.
 J. L. and w. D. Burrough, of Or lando, we're shopping in the city Fri day.
 Harry Word, of Tipton, was in the city Saturday. G. B. Bryant, of Tipton, was in the city Ss, s,urday.
 F. M. McGehee, the champion cotton grower of sneed, was in the city Saturday, selling cotton. J. R. Breathwit, visited home felks here this week.
 The blaming mill of the Kings land Lumber Company has begun operation. Tine mill is being run by the C. G. Griffi Lumber Company who are also operating a saw mill two miles west of here.
 Baxter Thompson, who has resided at this place for some time, says he will move to Orlando within a snort while.
 Cotton coming in free, and the farmers say thas the larger percent of it is ginned, and sold in this ter ritory.
 J. J. Rogers, of Tiplon, was il the city Friday after bagging an( t,es. MT. Rogers operates a gin foul miles South of the city.
 Mrs. Chas. McGriff, of Triggs was shopping in the city Friday.
 Miss Mary Fuller, has resigned hel position as assistant cashier of th' Cleveland County Bank and returned to her home near Princeton.
 Ralph Carm chael, of near Orlando was in .he city this week. Miss Sybil Finley is teaching z music class at Thornt-n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
Petruch;o's Character.

He is a madnah in bis sanses q very honest fellow who speaks hardly word ot truth, and succeeds in all his tricks anu impostnres. He acts his assumed character to the life with the most fantastical extrayaganco with complete presence of mind, with untired animal spirit. and without a particle of ill humor from beginning to end.-William Haxlitt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
NO ELECTION
 MAY BE RESULT Such a Contingency Might Arise If Candidates
 Run Even Race.
V. P. MAY GET HONOR
House Would Select President and Senate the Vice President
 Would Mean q Tangie.

Washington, Nov. 2.-There is a Possibility that the present election will be no election at all and that none of the Presidential candidates on November 5 will sit in the presi- dential chair
 Such a contingency might easily arise should Taft, Wilson and Roose- welt run 60 even a race dhat the pledged electors from each state cculd not fETAOINETA. S.. JILL on any candidate
 In this event the constitution pro- vides that the election of President shall be made by he House of Rep- resentatives ana that the choice for vi:e-President shall be made by the Senate. The bat cling for the Fresi- dent and Vice Pres dent as further provided by the document upon which the government of tine Unted States is founded. must be between the twl highest candidates for each office.
 To pursue the promise upon which many of the political prophets base their election argument further pre- semts the suppcsition tha. ,ihe House would not be able to determine upon a candidate by March A. the date fixed by the constitution for the dis bandment of Congress.
 These wizards of political chican- cry, having disbanded s.ae House with no presidential choice, then turn to the Senate. Here tAe venerable states men have been presumably battl ne for the election of vice-Presdentia candiaate. Assuming Marshall and Sherman's successor to be the two highes. vice-Presidsmtial choices, ol that Marshall and Governor Johnson Rocsevelt's running mate, occupy that position they have unbounded space for supposition.
 In the event of the eE'ect'o O Shernan,s successor as the Vice President, a matter not unlikely un der .he present Republican majorit. of the Senate, l.e, as Vice President would become President upon Marcl 4, for the constitution pTlovides tha the vice-Presdent shall ascend tn, Presidential chair ":n case of tn reno val of the President from death resignai ion or inability to discharg the powers and duties of said office.
 This is, however, another proms' upon which to stack the cedar castl of supp-siton. This lies in the scan majority of the Republicans in til Senate and the probable reluctanc of the Progressives to allow a avowed reactionary like Sherman successor may be to occupy the of fice of Chief Executive, or, in tn case of Johnson, vice versa.
 With a Sherman duplicate it clSnsidcred not likely that the Pro gressive Senators would swing ava from his support, or that coterie C Regular Republicans would balk g the election of a rad cal like John
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
DON'T YOU THINK

OVIV ! NV 111yIVh
 That we have right be proud of our recora t,s
 than months time we have host of friends that w S
 nan doubled our original equipment and aeaoy %
 ledged leaders among Pine Bluff bakeries You don't na ,
 our word for it. The speak for themselves and before cry housekeeper in this city will be convinced
 Take our famous QUEEN BREAD" for example, I s p na
 y has grown so fas that it already being handled oy
 grocers of the city growing daily You can it from the following:
 Baer Grocery Co.,, 306 Second; Dansby M eva s
 Howell Grocery Co.,, 1915 w. Fifteenth; Meat MalAe rnteenh; Lauhon, w. H. sol West Fifteeh'n ,a F lyons H l.. Seventh and Ohio; Miller Fritz el of Sxth Richey, D. w.. s2432e Pine; Simmons, J. Emmee W
 naraque Smthers Grocery Co., 1901 w. Sixth; TarVe'' . X w. second; Wesal Joe, S12 w. Sixth; Westall K b. ' White Front Grocery 52O Main. t :. hsw4 Don't you think there merit in breau yon to find out for yourself? .r rs SWe are only human, and admit that .oI ns sa5 mistakes we do, always want customers to m . ns
 gse us chance to make thi1ks right Our aim sd % we snail do everything in have only sats'eu MODEL BAKERY s4 MAIN STREET rprsras!s!,3 ! '>>>>s~<~>seSsSs>>>>>>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
Was 1o2 and Didn't kno,u ,+.

'ohn Wilson, a naval pensioncr who mas II: oied at Bexhill, Sussex, aged 102, o'a not know that he was a cen. teharsan. His true age was only dis. covered after his death, when his naval maya service papers were examined. rieviously hts age had been ostima.. - rom the date of his baptism 1t 60
 London Daily Mai.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
child's Timldity Averted 7raqedy.

A Tallansatta (Victoria) woman, after undressing her child in the kitchen one evening recently, told the little girl to run upstairs to bed, re. lates an Australian exchange. The child whimpered and asked not to be sent upstairs without light. The mother after seo!ding the child for her foolish ti,niGjty, got light and accompanied her upstairs, when she vas &orriiied to find a large blacl snake carled up on the pillow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
M ixed.

The Caller (who has been looking over her hostess books)-Do you CD joy Marcus Aurelius?' The Hostess (delayed by her toilet and little fustrated}-Oh yes; where is he now. {. The last time saw him he was + The Sign of the Cross Such 8 man iy flgures wasn't he?-Cleveland Plail Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
MODEL BAKERY
NOTICE

rax books for c0lls'slS' % ! < of Paving District No' ,.,, z i cludes all property q. City of Pine Bluff N,
 hands. Property owu -,,s,.J and i'ay assessments s.,,caal7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

-Out-of-town guest use our rest room. Goldberg's "Selz Royal Blue'' Shoe Store. If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
FRENCH LABOR LAWS HIT
La Femme Seule," by Brieux,
a Powerful Onslaught.

Paris, Dec. 21.-"La Femme Seule," a.
comedy in three acts. by VI. Brieux,
with Mile. Jeanne Provost in the lead
ing part of young girl striving in
the face of terrible obstacles TO live
alone and independent in Paris and
honestly TO earn a living. was received
with enthusiasm at the Gymnase The
atre tonight. 1t is a strong, clever
feministe play.
The heroine works as a reporter on
"Femina Partisan" a Womans paper.
but owing TO her personal attractions
and beauty is so prosecuted that she is
obliged to abandon this career. She
afterward makes her way with great
success in a bookbinding firm, but, hav-
ing started syndicate for female en-
ployes. is forced by the General Labor
to dissolve the female
syndicate and is driven away from the
establishment Everywhere she en-
counters injustice and systematic OPP
preston. She finally succumbs to
and, like many girls OF her
type. becomes a professional beauty
The play is a terrific onslaught on the
French labor laws and exposes tyranni-
cal methods Of the Labor Confedera-
ton.