davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
PAPE'S! BREAKS
4 COLD At ONCE.
First Dose of Pape's Cold
Compound ends all
grippe misery.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head, chest. back, stomach or limbs.
by taking q dose Of Pspc's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three con-
secutive doses are taken.
It promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache, dulness. head and nose
stopped up. feverishness. sncesing. sore
throat, mucous catarrhal discharges.
running of the nose. soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic twiuges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed. without interference with your
usual duties and with the knowledge
that there il nothing else in the world
which will cure your cold or end Grippe
misery - promptly and without any
other assistance or bad after-effects
a. . aS-cent package Of Pape's Cold
Compound. which any druggist can
supply-accept no notwithstanding
no quinine-beloags in every home.
Tastes nice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
DEPUTIES DRIVE MOB FROM
BUILDING BY FORCE.

Apparently awed by the presence Of
the deputies. the Ncapolitans were quiet
enough when Filasto and Ribumo were
hurried Off the elevator and into tho
courtroom by their guards. but when
word passed that the leaders had re-
ceived long jail terms there was an
oininois srowl
The deputies drove every one who
could not show he had bnsiness In toe
court out Of the Federal Building be-
fore Judge Hand left the bench to re-
turn TO his chambers.
After passing sentence, Judge Hand
announced that lie would like to have
his decision reviewed by the Circuit
Court Of Appeals. and that II Filas,o
and Ribuffo wished 90 appeal either
from conviction or sentence he would
admit the former to 3ib.00 and the
latter to $500 bail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

meeting Of the sufRrassttse here last
night. Tho authorities need not look
for the women who actually did (. !
personally accept full responsibility for
IT,"
IT an sent TO penal ssrvituds I
ahall 80 on hunger strike. Then the
Government will have b either sss me
FREQ or lot me die. n I drop out .
hundred women are ready to tsks my
place"
PARIS. Feb. 2o.-Miss Cristobsl
Pankhurst. militant daughter Of . mil
liant mother. said to-day;
"The bomb episode In Lloyd-0sorgs's
house II only the bs0inuios OF . noPs
effective revolutionary campaign. The
methods We must adopt are thos<
taken by the people Of the Balkans AK
In Mexico. where people are slain II
the streets daily. Hitherto women o.
our cause have destroyed only prop
srty. The real revolution has b
gun.".
Miss Pankhurst sxDrssesd surpsis,
that her mother had taksa the biam,
for the dynamiting Of Chancsllo,
Georges country house. but siad Oh,
knew her mother would endure stsrva
tion In the event OF arrest for the goo
Of the CAUSE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
BAD WEATHER
FOR THE LUNGS
This Time Of the Year Dangerous
for Weak Tissues.

zSss 60 o. ySaf ,ann 10 yfn'er and
y nesdsd ~ ncss who are susesptible
Any preparation which can show i'm
peevsnsat 10 lung dseases during this
uns 81 the yses 70 v0rhy Of the attention
e.iiess = s,,ohn. the .s.iss ians usai.
roopfratnry os6ans
iaformsstea sees. si.S,i. can b. secured
ih tai: country from the girorn Co. e2s
nS0sasaa stofss ard all leading drussist,
ere AtstasssisS eireiin with eensdsrs bi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

scenes about Trenton Aiis. Wilson did
not attend To" opening. uui Two Of hrI
daughters. Hisse. Jessie and Eleanor
wilson, we're there. The exhibition Will
BE- open to tbc public to-day. and
after that tn" pictures will be SOLD ami
tie proceeds given to the Berry school
at Rome. 90. an Institution for children
In which Mrs. Wilson IL Interested and
which she has previously aided In this
manner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
WARDOF z|EClER
CHARGES HIS WIFE
POISONED HIS MIND
Miss Brandt Declares Mrs.
Ziegler Was Cause Of Abro-
cation Of Her Adoption.
HATED HER, SHE SAYS.
Mayor Gaynor and Others
Summoned in Foster Child's
Fight for Fortune.
HATED HER, SHE SAYS.

The ground on which Me- Florence
Louise Brandt hopas to haze set asids
the Agreement ebrogating her adoption
ny che late william ZieEisr. who made
millions In baking powder. VIVA revealed
to-day when the young woman. now a
kindergarten teacher. nied an applica-
ton On tho Surronts's CDurt. charging
her 6oster mother. Mrs Eiecta NJ Zieg-
Ter. hated her and had Influenced the
attitude OF her foster father toward her.
Miss Brandt was isgaily Florence
Louise ZleGlcr from January. 1895. to
January. lSc. and heirass consequently
10 share of William Zkgier's immsnse
fortune. In her pention she says:
Your petitioner fumher AYERS that
during the time she maintained the
status In the home Of William Ziesler
and wife as their adopbcd daughter. for
some whimsical. insunscisnt and unac-
countabie reason her foster mother
early formed feeling of III will toward
your petitioner. which gradually grew
TO intense hatred. and she commenced
kong and persistent and continued
campaign Of poisoning the mind of her
said foster father against her. to combat
which influence and efforts your
petitioner was utterly poweriess. and
the same finally eliminated IN an
avowed purpose on the part Of her
said foster parents 10 have ADVOCATED
and set At naught her said adoption.
and TO wilfuily and causslessiy disrupt
her said status 40 . daughter TO them"
Mi~ nrandt denies eurroGaAe Thomas,
who consented 20 me abrogaNlon 0e the
adoption. he'd jurisdiction. end turthsy
AYERS thst. although her mother hAl
been q party 70 the sdoptsoa anA w
eth alive In 1see. she was net . party
to the ahroga&5oA
Miss Brandt was only axesA ysasu
ola at The ttms a the ahseUAx1sa, Ghs
points out. and 1ad ost 6sl3sws tAss
any Of shs Uss<1ss b eAs aUrs0nts
would adwtss her wseagfaily % ~
away . fortune. me seaAo thA9 'Vs
cause Of her youth and lnsDssssno
abe was iscuHpSesnt 70 decide VA.
was for her 6sst la1oraseA moral o. %sun
poul. IN De sm1eaR."
Mins BsNadt asks ne 0usvu0aHs 4
tssuc dtatsoas 0lrseeln9 tAess iuese
ssted 10 show cause WY Ase applloa
tion for the ss4ting 0sids Of IN
sbroeation should not b syNntsd. I,
iAs with tAis. Surrogate Cohais,
AGned IN order to-day A1reoe1ng h
iesuauos of 0ta<3ens 70 NM. Wlsces \
xassiss. william 8ass1sr r.. eslsf hsi
= che oaking powasr kinIs estate
osorgs Washingsea BraaAt. ne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
MRS. WILSON'S PAINTINGS.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 30. - Fifteen
paintings by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson were
open 10 private view at the Arts and
Crafts Guild yesterday. Many per-
sons commented favorably on Mrs. Will
sons work. Most Of her landscapes are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

WARRINGTON. Feb. 3.Irhs gun
boat Tacoma left Key West to-day for
Puerto Cortss. Honduras. TO perform the
patrol duty on the Central American
coast now being done By the sunboai
Nashville. The latter. nov at Pvsste
DArr1os. Guatemala, win return . the
naval station At Guantanamo. Cube, Ani
may be brought TO New Yosk Ses re-
pairs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
Mustard's Quick Relief
Without the Blister!

Yo., remember The good eiA-iash.
toned mustard plaster.
Your mother and your Srandmothes
used to apply Il whenever you had Q
cold. an ache OF . pain.
II burned like sixty. but Il surely did
the work.
Here 10 the old family remedy. greatly
improved by science and put up 10
Twentieth Century fosm-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

with The oil Of mustard For MUS
TEROLE, the oil Of the highest grade
u mustard 10 refined until Il 10 ~ pure
As human skill can make II.
You simply rub it on the spot where
the pain is--rub II on bhskly-and the
pain is gone.
Not . blister Is LETT even ON tsndr skin.
Instead II has . delicious. comforting
effect.
You don't have to spread MUSTER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

The quick and
blessed relief With
out the blister Of
the mustard. or
tho b O { b e 2 aud
Inessiness Of I b q
plaster.
MUsTEROLE
10 . olean. w6IEe
n.ak-..A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
M|u|TANTS BURN
PARK PAVILION;
RIOT IN COURT
(continusd from First pass.)

due the unruiy prisoners. The MaRis-
erats committed The two Sirls 20 jail
without ball.
TAey were led. or rather half carried,
eat Of the court screaming defiance snd
shouting % the excited .owds that
thsy we're Being made martyr, to the
cause Of woman's suffrage but that they
would ~ before they would submit TO
IMAM made" laws.
This was the second attack on Kew
0ardsns. last week suffragettse having
destroyed shout 5000 worth Of plants.
The destroyed pavilion wa built at O
cost Of about 5000.
On q previous occasion. on Nov. 20
last. Miss Locke threw one of her shoes
Ut the head Of an Aberdeen Magistrate
bsfore whom she was brought on the
charge OF bein9 IN posssssion Of expao.
sives In the hall whore Chancellor Lloyd.
George was 70 speak. She hurled her
other shoe at the head Of the clerk OF
the court.
Nrs. General Flora Drummond, the
suffrasette leader who pronounced thu
Aynamiting OF Lioyd-0eorge's country
house yesterday = grand demonstra.
don" was equally enthusiastic to-day
whea informed Of the Kew oardsni
losrformanoe.
''How perfectly lovely" che said. wv,
are proud Of such women"
MRo. PAstk AURSr AoMiTo GUILT
o. BOMB EXPLOSION.
CARDIFF. Wales. Feb. c0.--"We hav,
blown up the Chancellor Of tho Ex
chsQuer's house." said Mrs. Emmelin
4 m -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
CAMORRA CHIEFS
ARE SENTENCED AS
WHITE SLAvERS'
Threatening Mob Driven
From Court as FilastO and
Rebuffo Hear Doom.
BOTH RICH FROM CRIME.
Wine Shop Masked Rendez-
vous for Traffic in Women
and Blackmail. +
BOTH RICH FROM CRIME

United States Secret Service agents
and Central once detectives heaved
sighs Of relief In unison to-day whsn
Judge Hand. IN the United States Dis
trict Court sentenced Teank Ftlasto.
head Of the Camorra In this country. to
q term q nve years In the Federal Peni-
tentiary At Atlanta. The relief Wars al.
most 40 great when Judge Hand imme-
diateiy afterward sentenced Joseph RI
bufYo, Filasto's assistant In crime. to
serve two years In the same penal insti-
tuition.
Filasto ostensibly has been engaged In
the wholesale wine business in Mott
street Ribuno has always been around
the place. apparently a. manager. II
wns several years before police and the
government agents discovered that the
harmless little wine store was really the
American headquarters Of the most SIN
lister OF italian secret societies. the
Camorra.
BOTH MEN vERv WEALTHY
FROM CRIME.
In the years that they have conducted
their nation wide operations, from their
Chinatown rendezvous. without nolesta-
ton from city. state or nation. the two
men have each amassed fortunes. esti-
mated at figures passing the hundred
thousand mark.
Specific charges on which Ffiasto and
Ribuffo were convicted 10 a violation Of
the Federal white Slave law. in that
they induced . pretty italian girl. Annie
0rcoco. to leave this city and take up
her residence In disreputabls resort in
Paterson. n. J. A Jury found them
guilty three wse1Gs ago. In addition to
imposing the prison ssntsncss, Judge
Hand, to comply VIA the NV. fined
each man q.
For An hour osforA the two men wore
led into - couee-room, each handouffed
betwesn two United States Deputy Mar.
shAla. he corridors OF the Federal
Building were packed with suiier
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

OLE On . cloth. Just apply Il with
t6s Finger tips.
You don't have to bind on . cloth
MUSTEROLE 10 80 penetrstins ths,
II goes right through the pores at oncs.
And there 10 nothing like MUSTER.
OLE for Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Ton.
silitis. Group. Stiff Neck, Asthma
Nsurslgis. Headache. G ongestion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

Chest III prevents Pneumoais).
At your druggist's--in Csc and SOC
jars. and . special large hospital sise for
1880
Accept no substitute. II your drug
gist cannot supply you. send csc Or
Soc to the Musterole Company. Cleve-
land. Ohio. and we will mail you . jar,
postage prepaid.
Sir,. Jsnss nostick wsss Philadelphia, Ps.
My fouryear-old con had ssvers bronchitis.
found Mustsfols the bet Lins ever nssd" l3il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

Pleurisy. Rheuma-
tism. LumbaRo,
Pains and Aches
Of the back or
Joints. Sprsins,
s ore M uscies,
Bruises. Chill.
blsins. Frosted
Feet, Cold Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
o. BOMB EXPLOSION.

CARDdrF. Wales. Feb. c0.-"We have
blown up tho Chancellor Of tho Ex-
chsQuer's house." said Mrs. Emmelins
Pankh urst, addressing an enthusiastic
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-21
ILLINOIS VALLEY ITEMS.

Kerby gave a masquerade ball on
Saturday night. Many from this part
of the valley attended and report it
Ia success in every way.
Miss Vivian McVay is having a
siege of la grippe.
Lafe Baine is also sick with la
grippe
Alfred Kelly, formerly a resident
of this valley, has returned
In the trial of Oscar Beer VS.. Carr
Manley, held at Takilma on February
IA a verdict was given in favor of
the plaintiff.
A social dance was given at the
home of Abe Heryey on Saturday,
February s. Those in attendance
were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bunch. Mr..
and Mrs McCandless, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Kitterman, Mrs. Ed Lind
Mrs. l.. d. Force, Mrs. Joseph Sowell.
Misses Gail Shadinger, Dora Baine,
Lenora SoweN, Leila Bryan, Pearl
Bryan, Bessie Bryan, Edna Russ. Bes-
sic Babcock, Agnes George. Julia
.O'Brien, Esse O'Brien and Messrs
n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-21
MAYOR SAYS BOND
ISSUE Is CONSTITUTIONAL

Editor Courier: My attention mas
hoon called to a statement in a Local
aonar n the effect that the city ponds
80 ,nsslable because the issue Is IN
.~,o,at,on of the state constitution
This believe. is yitally and aoso-
Intoly unfounded. I have had much
oorresnondence with bond buyers ana
-, ono has claimed the bond issue Is
,n conaict with the state constitution
ana don't think a lawyer whose
on,n;op would be taken by any bona
hrvers could be found who Woulu
Give such an opinion. OF course Il
tho bonds are in violation OF the con-
st,tution. no one would buy them at
orv nrice because they would De
worthless. The fact that we have nau
offers as high as 96 - cents SHOWS
that the bonds have a good legal rat
ing as at that price the interest
would he only 5 1-5 per cent per an
mum. whereas many towns are paying
| ) 1-2 and per cent.
The statement that the legislature
can pass an enabling act to legallze
bonds issued in violation of the con-
stitution is absurd. The legislature
cannot amend or change the constr
tuition and cannot make anything
constitutional that is unconstitutloh'
al If the bonds are unconstitution'
al they will remain so until the con
stitution is changed and that can only
be done by vote of the people. Ihf
enabling act before the legislature
was prepared by myself and intro
duced at my request, and | hope ne
one will believe for a moment that
expect in that manner to amend the
constitution. The bonds will be soli
in proper time for the best price oh
tainable, as surely as the town stands
ROBERT G. SMITH, Mayor
Grants Pass, Feb 20, 1913.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-21
MEXICAN PEACE AND PROS
PERITY."

Again 1t is announced that the
sun Of peace and prosperity Is to
shine over the republic Of Mexico.
This periodic announcement has
come merely to mean that one Of the
southern leaders" has for the mo-
ment displaced another leader"
and that the shifting Of political af-
hliations Is again taking place.
Peace will not follow the victory
that has come to the arms of the
younger Diaz. The Mexican reyoiu-
ton is not unit with a single re-
sponsible head, but It is rather an
aggregation OF revolutions with var
ious leaders to continue menacing
whatever government is momentarily
in control. Orozco and salazar and
Huerta and the others will not take
kindly to the setting up Of a new
form of housekeeping in which they
might be relegated to the rear, so
that peace is by no means assured
with one Madero in chains and an
other executed
The Mexican situation will still
continue to be alive in so far as II
affects the United States and the
interests Of the American residents
of Mexico. Intervention has been
wisely stayed, but the day will un-
doubtedly come when the United
States will face crisis that will cal
for action. II Mexico were part of the
United States Of America, accepting
our government and being controlled
by il, It would result in immediate re-
suits for the development of latent
resources, the tilling of the count
less thousands OF fertile acres, and
the peace, happiness and prosperity
of the Mexican people There are
many who would like to see such q
condition brought about.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-21
MURPHY ITEMS.
Henry Diess is still busily ensageu
,suIing hay TO Grants Pass.

Henry Diess is still busily engageu
hauling hay to Grants Pass.
Herman and George Walter and
Joe York. prosperous farmers from
ND near Applegate, we're all Visi'ors
TO Grants Pass Saturday.
Ed. Herriott was out from Grants
Pass Friday with his auto truck the
purpose being to transport a large
crowd from Williams to the mask
ball at Murphy.
Farmers are all busy at present
getting their ground in shape ana
quite a few are sowing grain TINS
week; this weather is ideal for that
work.
The Illinois valley correspondent
IS all right in regard to his being TOO
busy to write often as he says they
are all making money and have no
time for items. / will excuse him
provided they are making the coin
from the farms and mines but
should they be making it like some
are at the present day II Wouiu
cause our courts lots Of trouble.
There came near being a serious
accident in the Mountain Lion mine
few days ago when A. B. Welch
went back in an old tunnel in search
Of a ledge. He climbed down an old
shaft for so feet and then went back
! in an old tunnel for 60 feet, and
while he was engaged in digging out
some ore about / 2 feet OF the tunnel
fell I'm leaving him back in there
with only one candle But being a
man whose ambition was to see the
outside again, he proceeded to dig his
way out. He had dug but a little
ways when a rock fell on the candle
and left him in the dark, but not Civ
ing up at that he kept on until he
finally made his way safely through
after having been entombed from IL
o'clock until four. He found some
fine specimen ore which he says he
| is going back after as soon as pos
sible
The mask ball at Murphy Friday
night, as usual, was a grand success
and every one reports having hao Z
very good time. The supper was o
the best, and "a numbers were sold
Prizes were given for the best sus
tained characters, the lady winning
the prize being Miss Florence Mes
senger Of Provolt. she representa-.
a COW girl, and the gentleman
prize was won by our efficient mai
carrier, l.. NJ. Mitchell, he taking tn,
part of an Indian. The prize walt
was won by Elsie and Herman Nc
Fadden.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-21
THE OREGON PRODUCERS MILL
STONE.

The California producers long ago
learned the lesson Of organization
and cooperation. The commission
man no longer has them throttled
with the last ounce Of profit squeezed
out Of shipments. But through this
same organization that has resulted
so proftably to the grower OF the
citrus crops, the Oregon producers,
unorganized find serious menace.
Unable to longer dictate terms and
conditions TO the California ship
pers, the commission houses fortify
their profits by an added dig into the
Oregon grower. How this is done is
shown by the following news article
recently appearing in Portland
newspaper
Oregon fruit being used as a
bonus TO expedite the sale of oranges
and bananas, through the system de-
yeloped by commission men on Front
street is spectacle giving produc-
ers grave concern
I'm buying the citrus fruits, the
commission men must pay cash, be-
cause the growers are organized and
will take no chances with the com
mission merchants. But the Oregon
fruits are sent to ihe local market as
rule by unorganized producers,
and commission houses will not pay
cash where they can avoid it. If
there is a little glut In the citrus
market, and the commission house
that brought this product for cash
stands a chance OF losing something,
all 1t has to do to get movement
is to say to some of the retail deal
ers or other buyers;
If you will take these oranges,
lemons or bananas at the current
market quotation, will sell you a
lot OF apples. peaches or pears at a
very low tlgure,'
"As tho local fruits are on con
signment, and the commission house
makes something on them anyway
the manager is not 80 much concern
cd to get profit for the producer as
when handling the citrus fruits.
"All the facts brought to light in
connection with the prosecution OF
the Front street dealers by the fed
eral government satisfy the produc
ers of the state that they must reacl
the trade on a different basis thar
has prevailed in the past.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-21
MOTHER CAT THAT
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

EVERETT, Wash, Feb. 2O.-The
Norwegian steamer Hornelian from
Sydney, Australia, via Honolulu, is
in port today with story of moth
er love, even to death.
On leaving Sydney stowaway cat
was found on board which ten days
later gave birth to two kittens. All
went well until the youngsters were
lost overheard in a gale off Honolulu
Since then the mother has refused all
food, and last night when she fell
overheard, the crew were positive
that she committed suicide from
grief.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-21
THE MARVELLOUS AUTOMOBILE

rHE MARVELLOUS AUTOMOBILE.
Twenty years ago, at the great
Worlds Fair in Chicago. the greatest
exposition of human progress ever
given. there were all kinds of We
hicles of transportation in use at the
time. And there wasn't single au-
tomobile there. What is more, there
wasn't single practicable automo-
bile in the world
Today, according to estimates
made by the official organ of the Au-
tomobile Club of America, there are
over a million automobiles in actual
service in the United States alone,
and, according to other reliable es-
timates, there will be 100000 auto
mobiles manufactured in the United
States during the year 1913.
That is, there is, roughly speak
ing, one automobile to every hun
dred people in the country and there
will be manufactured in this coun-
try this year one automobile to about
every 800 people.
There are, approximately 800
concerns manufacturing automobiles
and as many more making parts and
accessories The automobile is Ia
millar sight wherever a vehicle can
travel while in the cities motor ears
are SO common that horse-dravn
pleasure vehicles have almost been
driven from the streets Automobl,
trucks seem rapidly to be displacine
horses for hauling
The "horseless age" may be deem
ed to be fairly upon the Threshold
OF It's reign Inter Ocean
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-21
4+++++++++t<+t++
, RATHER BE FOOTBALL
/. COACH OR EXPIRES.
. OF UNITED STATES?

b NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. \
= 2O-Salary of President Taft '
= as professor of law at Yale, s5,- =
= 600 a year. Salary of Howard \
> Jones, Yale football coach, s4,- \
: 900 season. To this may be '
= added his salary of $1,000 or so '
= while working elsewhere dur \
; ing the "off seasons" :" '
\ These are the figures that are
\ interesting the members of the !
= University colony and many 9th
\ ers here today. Jones is but !
: five years out of college, while
! Taft has a record of SO years as \
: a distinguished alumnus and \
\ master of law. \
AAA++% \ \ \ \ \ \ y \ 4