davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21
WILSON'S ATTITUDE CAUSED OVERTHROW Mexican Editor Says Am bassador is Responsible
 for Conditions.
MADERO MURDERED
Journalist Forced tU Flee tO Escape Arrest and Execution at Hands
 of Provisional President.

San Francisco, Gal, March 2o- Charging that Ambassador Wilson is responsible for the overthrow of the Madero government in Mexico and the subsequent shooting of Francisco Ma dero and his vice president. IIeribesto Frias Mexican author, editor and publisher of Mexico City, arrived from Mazatlan on the liner Acapulco today, fleeing from the Diaz soldiers who have been offered a reward for his capture.
 Frias also declared the version of the Madero killing as given out off, cially to be false. He charges that the late president and vice president were murdered in the palace.
 "I do not charge that Ambassador the Madero administration" said Frias. "I do say, however, that if he had taken different attitude. the plot to overthrow Madero would not have succeeded.
 "ln addition to this, if Wilson had done his duty properly it is certain that Provision President Huerta and General Felix Diaz would never have dared to eliminate Madero and the others as they did
 Frias backed the Madero movement and as a reward was appointed col lector at the port of MaZatlan When Huerta and Diaz captured the Madero government the arrest and execution of Frias was immediately ordered When Frias heard of this he went into hiding for twelve days until the Acapulco arrived at Mazatlan when he boarded the steamer for San Francis co.
 Colonel Bauche Alcalade, editor of the New Era, who also arrived on the Acapulco, criticized the part played by Ambassador Wilson in the over- throw of the Madero government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21
found a case of suicide.

Several things are said to have de pressed MT. Peck within the past sev- eral weeks Members of his family insist that he was seriously i'll, both mentally and physically, and repeat edly expressed his belief that he would never get we'll
 J. Ed Cheek, special agent of the Cotton Belt, who resides in this city, yesterday received message from o. K. Wheeler chief of special agents of the road, to report to him at Hot Springs immediately and aid in un- raveling the mystery which seems to be growing deeper every moment. MT. Wheeler has been in Hot Springs for several dyas. It is expected that other railroad detectives will also be put to work on the case.
 In the telegram from Hot Springs with refernce to the disappearance of MT. Peck, published in the Graphic yesterday, the statement that it was mot the first time that MT. Peck had given his family concern" is denied by those who have been intimately as- sociate6 with him in this city, and was evidently an error on the part oi the Hot Springs correspondent. In an interview with friends of MT. Peck yesterday it was stated that his for alarm with regard to him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21

surface of native gravel The rock will provide a drainage and prevent the gravel surface from being cut into ruts and holes, which seems to be the chief fault in the Sulphur Springs pike.
 As soon as the engineer has made a report, estimating the cost, the method of construction will be deter mined and the bids will be received for building the highway If, however, after the report has been made, the board considers that the cost is too much or it is not advisable to con- struct the road at this time, the plan can be abandoned after the expense of the preliminary work has been paid. This provision is included in the will.
 The project is considered by many one of the most important ever under taken in this section. Many acres of valuable farm land will be accessible to the city and it is predicted that what tracts not already under cultiva- tlon along the road will be rapidly bought up. The proposition has been discussed many times and is generally conceded to be a most important pro- ject for the growth of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21
BIG MERGER OF
 LAKE STEAMERS
Plckands.Mather Company Takes Oy- CT 21 Vessels of Other Lines-Ore
 Capacity of Fleet 6.OOO.OOO Tons.

CT 21 Vessels of Other Lines-Ore
 Capacity of Fleet 6,0OO,0O0 Tons.
 Cleveland, Ohio, March 2O.-Plans were announced today for the merg- ing of 17 vessels of the Gilchrist Trans portation Company, three of the steam ship lines of the Standard Steamship Company, and 15 of the Pickands- Mather Company
 Announcement that the, combine has been completed is expected with in few weeks. In marine circles this contemplated merger is looked upon as the most important marine deal since the taking over by the United States Steel Corporation of fleets of the Bessener, Pittsburg and Minnesota steamship Company, and the boats of the Republic Iron Con- pany and the Mural, Menominee and Whaleback lines.
 When the merger is completed it will be operated by the Pickands- Mather Company. The ore capacity of the fleet will be between 5000, ,OO0 and 6,O00,OOO tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21
INJURED IN
 RIOT AT ZION CITY

Waukegan Ill.,, March 20-Another tory employees and Overseers of VOli- vas people occurred at Zion City late this afternoon when the factory closed for the day. Several of Volivas fol- lowers, Including Teacons Peckham, Brown and Holland, were badly beat en. It is expected that warrants vii be issued for the arrest of their as. SailantS tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21

today newspapers, containing ac- counts of the sAustro-Hungarian fleet to make a demonstration off the coast of Montenegro, were conflscated by the government.
 The Reich Post said that the dem onstration would be made to enforce the Austrian demand, upon the Bal kan allies. and hostilities in Albania cease at once. Compliance with this would stop tn esiege of Scutari
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21

Miss Lula Mitchell. of Sherrill, was shopping in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21
OFFICERS WIFE HELD FOR MURDER Rear Admiral J. G. Eaton Died From Arsenical
 Poisoning.
ALLOWED NO BAIL
WOE.an Said to Be Mentally Afflicted and May Never Be Placed
 On Trial.

Hingham, Mass, March 2O.-The latest development in the case of Mrs. Jenny May Harrison Eaton, ar rested here today charged with the murder of her husband, Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton, United States navy, retired, indicates that proceed lngs may be begun at once to prove the widow mentally incompetent and that she may never be brought to trial to answer for the death of her husband.
 Mrs. Eaton, who is relative of the late President Benamin Harrison, occuCies a cell in the Plymouth coun- ty jail, at Plymouth tonight.
 Mrs. Eaton was formerly arrested this morning at the Hingham court
 After being arrested Mrs. Eaton broke down and wept bitterly for several minutes. When she was led into the court room to be arraigned her face was tearstained and she was sobbing. When she SEW the crowd in the court, however, she composed her. self and remained calm throughout the proceedings.
 Mrs Eaton was arraigned before Special Justice Edward B. Trapp.
 Francis J. Geoghan, attorney for Mrs. Eaton waived the reading of the complaint and entered a plea of not guilty. The case was then continued until Friday, March 2S, and Mrs. Eaton was held without bail.
 District Attorney Alebt s. Barker announced to the newspaper men af- ter the arraignment that Admiral Ea- ton had died on arsenical poisoning, according to the report of Professor Whitney, of Harvard University, who made the analysis of Admiral Eaton's stomach.
 The district attorney said that so far the police nave been unable to find where the poison had been pur- chased or in what manner it had been administered to the dead man.
 Rear Admiral Eaton died in his home in Assiniti, small town 20 miles from Boston on the morning of March s. A hurried funeral was held and no naval honors were given the dead man, who was a hero of many famous battles. At the time Mrs. Eaton, who was the second wife of the admiral, showed deep grief. After a few days she overcame this and appeared to forget the tragedy.
 It was then that rumors began to circulate that the former naval off, cer had not died from natural causes as stated in the death certificate. These rumors took such shape that the district attorney considered an investigation necessary and the body of the admiral was ordered exhum- ed and an autopsy performed. The viscera was sent to Prof. Whitney for examination. This analysis, together with information obtained by the de- tectives, resulted in the arrest of the widow today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21
|dnap Clue Run to Earth
 ku;thout Uncovering the Mystery.
Evo1vER IS MISSING
i. :, nnlv Article of Mans Personal
 Etioets That Cannot Be Found Detectives At Work.

Hot Springs, March 2o'-(special to
 craphic)-Mystery continues to round the disappearance of B. A. k superintendent of the Cotton railroad. who walked out of a To-
 hotel over a week ago today and has not been heard from since. Detective Will Laughlin who h Detective Clarence Mosher and Peck. the missing mans son, the or heinz here few days after his her disappeared, again made a rch of the old Hot Springs creek, oh flows under Central avenue but
 unable to get any trace of the bsing man. There was report current this tning to the effect the officers had Elue. which would lead them to a
 known establishment in this
 A man answering the descrip-
 of Superintendent Peck was re- |ted to have entered the place. The
 was run down and the man in Lstion located. He was not the |sng man, but fitted description
 conduct the report received by
 officers. Men were agian placed the local mountains this morning
 a further search. The fact that (sibly something may be discovered |the wilderness surrounding the
 has determined the missing mans
 to make thorough search of the (rby mountains. There is an in Pation to believe that possibly Sup ptendent Peck may have fallen in- eul hands and is being retained by se who hope to profit later by his Rppearance. Yesterday two detec- es ran down rumors of this nature nothing came of them. No record had of any of his cheeks being ned or his railroad passes being o. In fact had the earth opened up
 swallowed him" as it were, his appearance could not have been re complicated but those in rse Of the search have in no wise zen up hope.
 Revolver is Missing.
 [ was learned here yesterday that revolver carried by Mir. Peck in a |all handgrip could not be located len his personal effects at the ckalellow Hotel were searched. It understood that all his clothes and Fects had been placed in neat order ms trunk, even a diamond ring and Pooge pin that he wore were found 'Ae trunk but the revolver is miss 'ne case continues to be the chief |''''' or discussion in Pine Bluff.
 iuea that the railroad man is ~ seems to prevail among major VI iocal citizens who have follow '1' ease. And since it has been 1eu that the pistol is gone not a
 "e ol the opinion that it will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21
CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE
 DIES AT PASADENA. CAL.

Pasdaena, Cal, March 2O.-G. w. Brooks, millionaire lumberman. of Chicago, died of concussion of the brain today in his residence here, fol- lowing an accident last Thursday when he fell down a flight of stairs. Brooks, who is survived by a widow and a daughter, was the founder and senior member of the Brooks and Ross Lumber Company of Chicago, one of the largest concerns in the west.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21

Miss Katherine stimson, of Hot Springs, who won some fame as an aviatress, is registered~ at the Hotel Jefferson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21
AUSTRIAN FLEET TO
 MAKE DEMONSTRATION N

Vienna, March 20.-A strict censor ship has been placed on all Balkan war news of the issues of several of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21
CHICAGO MAN
 ENDS HIS LIFE
Cuts Throat With Razor in California TOwn-DespOndency Thought
 to Be the Cause.

San LeandrO, Cal, March 20.-T. J. Smith, travelling salesman for the Walden JeWelry Company of Chicago, cut his throat with rabor sometime last night and his body was found in the roadway near Estudilla station here this afternoon.
 Rings and other jewelry in a case in his possession and a card with the address of his sister, in Janesville, Wis, identified him.
 Deputy Coroner Morgan believes despondency caused the young man to kill himself
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

Don't go to Hawaii without taking
Tin the spectacular scenery along the
Hllo Railroads new 3l-miIe $3,0o0,o00
extension along the Hilo and Hnmnkua
coast. See Waterhouse Trust Co. for
cost and c0nneefi0ns.adver
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

Bargains In real estate On seashore.
plains and hills Telephone 1909,
Pratt 1O1 EtangenWald Bldg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
CARD CASES

Business and visiting cards. engraved
or printed, in attractive Russia
leather cases, patent detachable
cards. Star Bulletin office. 554n-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
DOCTORS DIRECTORY
REAL ESTATE FOB SALE

On King ST.. Pawaa Junction, 4-bed-
room house. servants quarters,
poultry coop, fruit-trees. all in the
best of condition. Lot so #. long \
40 #. deep. Water rates free !.
Terms. $4,000 down, balance on
easy monthly instailment payments.
Apply for particulars TO j G.. Sou
"a, Phone 1884, Island Investment
Co.'S office, 103 Stangenwald Bldg.
5605-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
CLEANING AND PRESSING

Quick Dealer Co. Ladies and gents,
your clothes need cleaning. pressing
and dying. Call on MS. Work guar
anteed. Berefania st. mr.. Nuuanu.
55S1-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
cRocKERY AND HARDWARE.

ICroekery, Glassware, Hardware, of all
kinds, at reduced prices. Y. Akau.
North King Street cor. Desha Lane.
5598-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
BICYCLES RePAIREo.

H Takafuji. Dealer in bicycles, sup
plies. Repairing neatly and reason
ably done. Beretania near Piikoi.
5601-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

Is it becoming REAL PL4N-
thai Homecoming dspraiiono The
real estate ads nowdddps mill have an
Intimate influence on that lpan-and
mill help you 10 put il INTO effect quick
~ and piseiy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

MODESTY
1t was the early part of the
New Year, and little Dorothy,
with her mother, was paying a
long-delayed visit to Uncle SiIas.
Now, Uncle Silas was wealthy
very wealthy-and little Dor
othy was vastly interested in the
heather black So one morning
she appeared in front of the said
uncle and asked:
Uncle, dear, will you please
give me something for my mis-
sionary box?"
The incident took place imme-
diately following a particularly
satisfying lunch, and Uncle Silas
playfully threw on the dining
room table a penny, a quarter and
a fve-dollar bill, remarking:
There, dear, you can have
which you like of.the three. "
Then he watched to see what
little Dorothy would do.
That young person approached
the table and studied the situa-
ton for fully three seconds. Then
she suddenly burst out:
"Mummy's always told me not
to be greedy, so I'll take the pen
ny. But will you please wrap it
up in that bill, uncle, so as l won't
lose it. !"
And uncle did.
-O-O-
Tomato Sauce.
One pint of canned or fresh to-
matoes, one tablespoon of butter,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18
SAD.TALE

In the Midlands there is a GER
tain town highly famed for its
buns, and the other day a train
drew up at the station there.
A hungry traveller popped his
head out of window of the train
and called for boy that looked
as though he might belong to the
fefreshment department.
Hi, boy" he said, there's two
cents! Get me one of the ia
NOUS buns, and buy one for your
self with the other penny"
A few minutes later, just as the
train was about to proceed on its
tourney, the boy returned, duly
1nunching a bun. Calmly he
handed the traveller a penny, and,
with his mouth full, murmured:
Sorry. mister! There was
zonly one leftP'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18
And uncle did

Tomato Sauce.
One pint of canned or fresh to-
matoes, one tablespoon of butter,
four cloves and a slice of onion.
Cook tomatoes, onions and cloves
IS minutes. Heat butter in small
frying pan and add -four, stir un-
til smooth and then add tomatoes.
Cook 5 minutes and then strain.
To be used with fish or eutlets
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-10-24
Parks and LabOrine Man

Editor Review: Judging from
the intimations and side remarks
made at the city council last
Tuesday evening, the laboring
men, as such, is not to receive
very much consideration in the
park question. Here is the sit
uation: One of the proposed
park sites carries with it a road
way to one of the labor-employ-
ing plants of the city. At the
present time the laboring men
have to go to their places of
work over private property and
through wet brush. Is this fair
TO the st. Johns working man?
We need roadway to the dry
dock so the st. Johns plant can
compete with the Portland plant,
and on completion of the Pan
anna canal be in such a favorable
condition that it can care for the
ships that come to the plant. and
thereby give work to double the
men it now does.
The laboring men of st. Johns
are entitled to consideration, and
their votes count as well as the
votes of those who do not do
manual work. ID. c. Lewis.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-10-24

Get an electric head treatment or
massage at Gilmore's Barber Shop.
Adv,
w. Lessing has opened up a
meat market on North Jersey
street.
Irwin Gromachey has started
TO learn the art of printing in
the Review office.
p. G. Gilmore is putting a ce-
men floor in the basement of his
Dawson street house this week.
Ladies wear your own hair.
Bring your combings. Work and
prices that will please you. Mrs.
p. Hill. 6lS N. Jersey. Adv.
Meet your fate at the Hallow-
cen social on Friday evening. the
3lst, given by the Epworth
League of the M. h. church. ad
Mr.. G. w. Rohrbough of the
American Sunday School Union
will speak in the Congregational
church next Sunday morning at
IL o'clock.
We have been requested TO
state that A. Nj. Stearns will
take bonds in payment for park
site and 10 inquire if any others
will do the same.
George Hayes of Kansas ar
rived in ST. Johns Sunday after
noon and is guest of his brother
o. II. Hayes at 7l2 Smith avenue.
whom he had not seen for the
past % years. The meeting of
the two brothers was a most joy
full one.
Capt. Chas. II. Stanley, the
famous converted comedian, of
California, will lecture at the
| M. +. Church Sunday afternoon
at 2:30. Capt. Stanley is a nat
ural entertainer. a fluent talker
and born Wit. Everybody well
come.
You are cordially invited to at
tend the Evangelical Sunday
School Sunday morning. The
men have charge of the program
and you will enjoy the service.
If you are a stranger we will be
glad to welcome you. Come. -
Pastor.
A Halloween masquerade on
skates will be. given in the skat-
ing rink on Friday evening, Oc-
tober 3lst. A costumer will be
on hand near the postoihce to
supply all desiring costumes
of attractive and unique design.
Skating so cents; admission 25
cents. Adv,
j. H. Ross brought specimen:
: of Egyptian wheat into this Of
flee yesterday which he haC
! grown at his home at 2ll South
Willamette boulevard. The stalks
were large and heavily burdeneC
a with grains of wheat. Mr.. Ross
secured the seed from Texas
. where it is said to yield from
$50 TO 300 bushels to the acre
|. which is not hard to believe af
ter seeing Mr.. Ross samples.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-10-24
Local News.

Satisfaction. is the word-Gil-
more. the Barber. adv.
Miss Lonah Crandle of Lents
was an oyer.Sunday guest of
Miss Hortense ingalls, at the NJ.
+. parsonage.
Mrs. Sophie Cole, mother of
of Miss Eliza Cole. is dangerous
ly i'll with pneumonia ut her
home at 5l6 Salem street.
Gail Perrine brought fourteen
large salmon trout to his fsther' 5
home last Saturday. which he
caught near Kalama. Wash. They
were beauties.
st. Johns has a has Santa
rum on the corner of Chicago
and Smith avenue of which more
extended description will be
given next week.
Mrs. Margaret Warren of Wal
la Walla, Wash, accompanied by
her daughter. Mrs. Edna Dodge
of Portland. were guests at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. James
Murphey Tuesday.
1t is to be sincerely hoped that
the people of st. Johns will get
together on the park question,
but it will require a give and
take spirit 10 do so. We need
the parks.
Revival services will begin in
the Congregational church Sun
day evening at 1880. Mr.. j. II,
SERVER of Portland will have
charge of the music. A eordia
invitation is extended TO all tC
attend these services.
The fire commission and a com
mittee from the fire department
met Wednesday evening and de
cided that a combination hose
and chemical motor truck are
needed for st. Johns. which de
cision will be submitted to th'
city council next Tuesday even
ing. as per request of that body
While going home from schoo
Wednesday afternoon, Clifford
Koth was shot by some person
evidently shooting at pheasants
The load of shot struck the lat
on the hand. apdomen and thigl
and he was taken to the santa
rum on Smith avenue. Cliffort
lives at Polk street and Swift
boulevard, where he was takel
this morning. We learn he i
getting along nicely.
A mass meeting will be he'll
in the city hall Saturday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock to discuss tn
merits of the referendum in re
gard TO the University of Orego
appropriation. B. f. Irvine
regent of 0. A. c.. and a blin
editor, also Frank ii. Hilton.
prominent attorney of Portland
will be the principal speakers
Special music will be furnishe
by the University Glee Clul
All invited. -