davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07

ing the great development and good
roads gospel to the farmers of the
Northwest. The car Is ra1iroaded to
convenient confer, from which Mr..
Hill makes auto trips to the various
sections Of the country In which he
Is interested and which cover the en-
tire Northwest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07

Busy Mars One Complaint.
The busy man Is only aware Of time
because II goes so swift. -Florida
Timey- Union,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07
D. O. d. Chapter.

ID. U. u. CndptcE.
On Tuesday, November II, the
David o. Dodd Chapter, U. D. c.
will meet at the residence of Mrs.
E. W. Freeman of No. 1920 South
Main street. Mrs. w. o. Taggart,
Miss Anna Can't and Mrs. E. w.
Freeman will be as hostesses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07
Brilge-LuncheOn .

Bridge-LuncheOn.
Cards for a bridge-luncheon on
Thursday, November 80, have been
issued by Miss Mary Geisreiter.
Young matrons of the city will be
her guests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
UNCLE SANS ARMY
AND NAVY READY
Intervention In Mexico Is Not
Likely at Present.

Washington, Feb. 11.-President
Taft and the cabinet took up the
Mexican situation. 1t was discussed
at a special session of the cabinet,
called originally to consider a mes
sage to congress on the budget sys-
TEN.
1t was repeated that there was to
be no Intervention in Mexico during
the remaining three weeks of Presi.
dent Taft's administration, but the
general staff of the army had the
Mexican mobilization plans ready and
the navy was in readiness for any
contingency.
The Mexican uprising, coming as
the climax of general unrest
throughout Central America, which
already has caused a movement OF
FIVE United States men-of-war to the
Latin republics, may cause the move
ment of more ships at any moment
as a precautionary measure to pro-
vide refuge at all Mexican seaports
for all Americans and other foreign.
ers who want to get out of the dan
ger zone,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
BECOMES WIFE OF
PROFESSOR PRESTON
Mrs. Grover Cleveland and
PriCetOn Instructor Married.

Princeton, N. j., Feb. 11.-Mrs. Gro
yer Cleveland and Thomas Jex Pres
ton, Jr.. were married by President
John Grler Hibben of Princeton uni
versity, in Prospect, the executive
residence OF the university.
No preliminary announcement had
been made of the marriage and the
utmost simplicity was observed in the
ceremony.
Because of the recent illness of Mr.
Preston the wedding was private, the
other guests in addition to the mem
bers of the two immediate families
being President and Mrs. Hibben, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hibben and Andrew f,
West, dean of Princeton's graduate
school.
The wedding breakfast was served
at Prospect Immediately after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston will
spend the remainder of the winter in
Florida
The ceremony was performed in the
main drawing room of President Hib.
ben's home. Mrs. Cleveland and Mr.
Preston stood at the east end OF the
room, while the guests were ranged
along the opposite side.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
SCOTT and
HIS PARTY
ARE DEAD
Reach South Pole,
but Lose Lives.
CAUGHT IN BLIZZARD
Not Definitely Known Whether
Any Of His Sixty-six Men
Escaped the Disaster.
CAUGHT IN BLIZZARD

Oamaru, N. a., Feb. 11-Captain
Robert F. Scott and his party were
overwhelmed by a blizzard on their
return journey from the South pole
The entire party perished.
They reached the South pole on the
18th of January, 1912.
The news of the appalling disaster
which befell Captain Scott and his
companions was brought to this port
by a signaled message from Terra
Nova, the vessel which had carried
the explorer and his expedition to the
Antarctic and which late last year
went once again to the south to bring
him and his companions back.
The total number of deaths in
volved in the calamity is not known,
but 1t is believed that sixty-six scien-
lists and sailors lost their lives.
Captain Scott's party reached the
exact point where Roald Amundsen
planted the Norwegian flag at the
South pole. They found there the
hut constructed and left behind by
Amundsen's party.
These facts were recorded in the
documents found on the bodies of the
dead explorers when they were re
covered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
MET DEATH IN A STORM
Only Meager News of South Pole
Calamity Received.

London, Feb. 11.-News has reached
the world that Captain Robert F.
Scott, the Antarctic exporer, and an
unknown number of his companions
perished in the Antarctic while on
their return from the South pole.
They reached their goal Jan IS.
1912, about a month after Captain
Roald Amundsen, the Norwegian, had
planted the flag of his country there.
They then turned back toward the
bases they had formed on their out
ward journey, but were overwhelmed
by blizzard.
The news of the death of the ex-
the captain of the Terra Nova, who
related simply the fate of the party
and then proceeded with his vessel
for the port of Lyttleton, where he
should arrive Thursday.
The news of the disaster cast a
gloom over London which has been
unequaled since the death of King
Edward
II is believed here that the disaster
did not involve all of the Scott party
of sixty-six. II is possible only Scott
himself and the four others selected
by him for the final dash to the pole
lost their lives. These are supposed
to be DR.. e. A. Wilson, chief of the
scientific staff; Captain l.. e. G..
Oates, of the Inneskillen Dragons;
Lieutenant II. Bowers of the Royal
Indian marine, the commissariat off,
Ger, and z. Evans. a petty officer Of
the British Royal navy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
RESULT OF FAMILY TROUBLE {
TWO South Dskotans Dead and Anoth-
er Badly Wounded.

Watertown, S. d., Feb. 11.--As a
climax of long standing family dissen.
sion between father and his step
sons, Il. O. Hammond, tifty-one years
old, and Clifford Jenkins, aged TWEEN
ty-five years, were shot dead, and
James jenkins, aged twenty-one, was
probably fatally wounded in a fight
that occurred in the farm home OF
Hammond, three miles east of here.
Hammond was killed instantly by a
shotgun charge that struck him in the
face at close range. Clifford jenkins
was shot in the back and James Jen.
kins was struck four times by revol.
yer bullets.
Mrs. Hammond, mother of the boys,
was an eye witness OF the fight. AL
though bullets flew about her she es.
capped unhnrt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
GRAIN AND vEGETABL ES DROP
But All Kinds of Meats Command
Higher Prices.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE high
cost of living. judging from figures is
sued by the department of agricul-
ture, apparently is solving itself as
the result of lower prices for agri-
cultural products. The department
announces that on Feb. the prices
paid for staple crops averaged nearly
20 per cent lower than on the same
day last year, 6 per cent lower than
in 1911 and nearly 19 per cent below
those paid in February, 1910.
Corn. wheat, potatoes and eggs. to-
gether with a number of other com
modities, are lower, although chickens
are commanding a somewhat higher
price than this time last year.
The increase extends virtually to
all meats. Pork, beef, veal, mutton
and lamb all command higher prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
MANY INDICTMENTS LIKELY
New York Police Graft Now Up to
the Grand Jury.

New York, Feb. 11.-Beginning
with the indictments certain to be
found against Police Captain Thomas
Walsh, whose confession of police
vice graft threw the department into
a panic, series of presentations
were expected from the grand jury
during the week, leading higher and
higher into police circles and the In
nermost council of Tammany politics.
District Attorney Whitman was con-
fident that he had enough evidence
to lead to the complete smashup OF
the police grating system or at least
to "the man higher up al headquar-
ters--a civilian holding high police
rank, whose name as yet has only
been hinted at, but which will shortly
become public property.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
No Need to Stop Work

When the doctor orders You to stor
work it etaggers you. can't, you
say. You know you are weak, run
down and failing in health day by dsy,
but you must work as long as you
can stand. What you need is Electric
Bitters to give tone, sti engtn and
vigor to your system, to prevent break
down and build you up. Don't be
weak, sickly or ailipg when Electric
Bitters will benefit You from the first
dose. Thousands bless them for their
glorious health and strength. Try
them. Every bottle IL guaranteed te
satisfy. Only soc at all druggists. -
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
ILLICIT STILL DESTROYED
Probably the Largest Moonshine Plant
in Tennessee.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 11.-What
was probably the largest Illicit dis
tillery ever destroyed in Tennessee
was captured in Lincoln county by
Deputy Collector j. s. Porter, assist.
ed by a posse of men.
More than 5000 gallons of incom.
plete whisky and fine l50-gallon ca.
pacity outfit We're captured. Three op
orators escaped and are now being
pursued by the officers. This was
the tenth outfit found in the Tennes.
see district in the past six days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
The Rusy Woman's Day.

1t begins early, ends late. and is full
of work. She often has kidney trouble
without knowing it. Her back aches,
and she Is tired and worn ont. Sleeps
poorly, is nervous. no appetite. Her
bladder gives her trouble too. Foley
Kidney Pills will cure all that and
make her strong and we'll. They are
the btst medicine made for kidney
and bladder disorders. For sale by all
druggists. ADV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
CLARK WARNS THE HOUSE
Shakes GaveI at Members and Insists
That They Work.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Speaker
Champ Clark shook his gavel at the
members of the house and told them
they must get down to business in the
few remaining days OF the session.
When the house went into session
there were less than dozen members
on the floor
The Notifications bill, the second
supply measure to go through both
houses finally was passed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

Elections Committee Closes West vir
ginia Corruption Probe.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-Senators Wat
son and Chiffon OF West Virginia are
exonerated OF the charge OF corrup-
ton in connection with elections two
years ago In report decided upon by
the senate elections committee.
The only charge was traceable to
the assertion by Delegate L. J. Shock
of the West Virginia legislature that
he had been paid 1900 and was prom
ised more If he would vote for the
two senators.
He has retracted the charge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
MISS WISE WEEDS FOREIGNER
Commanders Daughter Bride OF
French Duke.

Baltimore, Feb. 10.-Miss Elinor
Douglas Wise, daughter OF the late
Commander Frederick NJ. Wise, u s.
NJ, was married at the cathedral here
to Ermand, Due de Richelieu ct de
Fronsac of France. Cardinal Gibbons
performed the ceremony.
The Due de Richelieu, inheritor of
the name and nobility dignities Of
Cardinal Richelieu, is half American.
His mother was Alice Heine, daugh-
ter OF Michael Heine, banker of
New Orleans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
AMUNDSEN DOUBTS RUM0R
Antarctic Explorer Not Ready to Be.
Iieye Scott Has Perished.

Madison, Wis. Feb. 11.-That he is
not prepared to believe the report
authentic was the statement of Cap
tain Roald Amundsen when told of
the reported disaster to the Scott ex-
pedition.
This must be a big mistake" said
Amundsen. II do not see how it could
be possible for the whole party to
have perished, because some of them
must have been near the source of
supplies. A blizzard near the South
pole does not necessarily mean much,
because they were prepared for It,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
Indicted for Contempt.

Washington, Feb. 11.-George q.
Henry OF NV York, member of Salo-
mon & Co., bankers, was indicted by
the fedora, grand jury for contempt OF
a congressional committee for refus-
ing to tell the house money trust In
vestigators the names of twenty-four
bank officers who participated with
profit in a syndicate operation In Cali.
fornia petroleum stock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
ARMED FORCE IS FIRED ON
Striking Miners Resist Deputies Sent
Against Them.

Charleston w. Va, Feb. 11.--A spe
cial train carrying an armed force OF
men into the Paint Creek mining dis
trict, where trains were held up Sat
urday, is reported to have been fired
upon from the mountainside near
Hollis Grove.
The train carried machine guns and
instructions to use them II attacked
Reports said number of men on
both sides have been injured, that
armed strikers are patrolling the hills
and that the miners are kept informed
of every move against them by
friends in Charleston.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
Surprise Your Friends.

For four weeks regularly use DR.
Kings New Life Pills. They stimu.
late the liver, improve digestion. re-
move blood impurities. pimples and
eruptions disappear from your face and
body and you feel better. Begin al
once. :. Buy at all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

Withdraws Application Made to New
Governor of Illinois.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 10.--Governor
Dunno received one of the greatest
surprises of his political life when he
received a letter asking the writer's
name be withdrawn as an applicant
for an official position. Seba F.. Hus-
ton OF Benton, Franklin county, was
the writer and his letter reads:
After giving my application for a
position under your administration Sc.
rious thought am afraid that | acted
not only selfishly but very hastily. 1
therefore request that you remove my
name from vour list OF oificeseekers. "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
i. i. i. + i. i. i. i. 1. 1. i. i. i. j. 1

Mexico City, Feb. 1.-THE night
passed quietly in Mexico City and
there has been no resumption OF the
fighting which resulted in the sup
posed flight of President Madero and
the success of General Felix Diaz, the
rebel leader
Diaz has made no new move and
the general situation remains much as
It was when the rebellious army prac-
ticaliy seized the city after street
fighting before the national palace,
during which General Bernardo Reyes
and some 200 others were killed.
Stories are rife that President Ma
dero has fed, headed for some port on
the east coast, while in other quar-
ters II is declared he has acceded to
the peremptory demand OF Diaz that
he at once resign the presidency.
Relatives of Madero refused to di-
vulge his whereabouts.
Only a few troops came into the
city during the night and the early
hours and these showed little dispo-
sition to fight.
Awaiting Developments.
Uncertainty as to what develop
ments will follow the revolt of the
army prevailed here. The residents
of the city spent quiet but sleepless
night, expecting to see more fighting
in the streets. In the first revolt over
200 persons were killed.
The populace does not know wheth-
the capital. With following OF loyal
troops, said to number 1000 men, he
took refuge in the national palace, but
ii was reported at daybreak that unr
der cover of night he had fed toward
the eastern coast. taking his family
with him. 1t was also reported that
all Of the members OF his cabinet had
resigned.
The report of his flight was given
credence, although 1t was without con-
nrmation. His decision to fee the
capital, II was said in the reports that
he had fed, was due to General Blan-
quet's refusal to stand by him. Gen.
eral banquet arrived with a small
portion OF his forces, supposedly loyal
to Madero, but he refused to fight
against General Felix Diaz. Since the
arrival OF Blanquet's focre the bridges
between the capital and Toluca were
burned.
Recalls Madero Statement.
II Is recalled that during the Oroz-
CO rebellion Madero stated what
course he would pursue IL the nation
al capital was captured. He said he
would never surrender, but in case
Mexico City was taken he would re-
main In the government palace as
long as possible and then. with who
ever remained loyal, he would trans
fer the seat OF government to the hills
In the south, where he would keep
up the fight for constituted govern
ment.
The city apparently was not con-
vinced that Madero would not be able
to return to the city with enough
troops to wrest from Diax and his
mutinous followers the power which
they seized.
II Madero remained In the national
palace here or took refuge In the pal
ace Of Chapultepec 1t was generally
assumed that the bombardment OF
these places would follow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
FIGHTING
CEASES IN
MEXICO
Diaz in Control of
Capital City.
MADER0 HAS ESCAPED
Believed to Have Taken TO the
Hills, but Little Is Known
Of His Whereabouts.

. Washington, Feb. 11.-Ad-
: vices from Ambassador Henry
: Lane Wilson state that one
; American Is known to have
. been injured in the fighting in
: Mexico City. The American
. embassy is guarded by ma
. rines and, as dean of the diplo-
. matte corps, Envoy Wilson has
; demanded Of both the govern
. ment and insurgent leaders
; that effective steps be taken
. to protect the lives and prop
. erty of all foreigners in the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
BONDS fCentinuea).
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

. The movement In the stock Of the Lans-
ton Company continued at today's meet
ing Of the stock exchange. The level OF
yesterday Of $50 was maintained and .
good deal Of stock was traded in at that
price and continued as the bid when the
trading ceased. The asking price was q
quarter of point in advance.
Some business was also done In Mer-
genthaler, but more limited in volume
The stock sold as high as 213A for z
quotation lot of ten shares, while odd
lots brought 213h. The bid rose to 312x.
with the asking price at N3s.
There was not much done In the
railways in either the stocks or bonds.
Washington railway bonds showed a
slight falling of from the recent high
level. while Capital Traction bonds
brought slightly better figures. ~
Washington railway common sold
for 91%, and the bid was held at that
level, with the asking price an eighth
of a point better.
Odd lots of the preferred stock, as
well as one quotation lot of twenty
five shares. sold for 903z. Then the bid
fell an eighth OF q point to sos, with
the stock offered at 90h.
The bid for the stock Of the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company
rose half a. point without any change
in the asking price, which was 209.
The bid was 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
MARLBORO ENTRIES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
are the entries for tomorrow's races here:
First race, one-half mile-Iittlest Rebel,
115; Graseple. us; Old Jordan. no; Mace,
11S: Tom Hancock. lis; Rummage, 1O7:
Salvador, 107.
Second race, about four and half fur
longs-Terribie Dan. ITO; Sylvan Dell, III;
Sevilla, Ill; Sweet Owen, 116: Elsie Harm
don, 10; sHuda's Sister, 106; Prince Fon-
Quincy Belle. Ill; Sea Swell, ZIG:
Fasces, 1O6-
Third race. five and a half furlongs,
selling-Cat. no; 'Wildweed. 1Oe:
Clothes Brush. 1906; Mama Johnson, 100 ;
Richmond, 112; sidon. ia; Matte L..
los; Fanchette. 10S; Ethel Berry. So;
Fourth race. handicap: six and a half
furlongs.smeets 90; Sylvester, 112::- De-
100: Stell Clin. 100: Semi Quaver, lO8;
Magrigamian, 122; Swartz Hill. 1913: Lord
Wells, 112; Golden Castle. no; Dipper
100: The RoSal Prince. 1OS; Incision, 1O7
Fifth race; ssyesn-eighths mile; sell
Pretend. 1l2; The Royal Prince, lis;
Tony W.. III; Incision. 1T.
Sixth race, four-and-a-half furlongs
Strife Out. 11s; Royal Onyx. ll3;
Naughty Rose. 10: Galinda, III; Capt.
Nelson. 112; Thirty Forty, 1l2: Black
SILK. ITO: Kerran. liz; Very Apt, 110;
vigorous, 10.
Seventh race: one and one-sixteentb
Cuttyhunk. 112: ELLA Crane, o.: Hen
otto, LOT.
sTyree entry
Weather clear, track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
LONDON STOCKS.

LONDON, April 1.-The release of $55.-
100000 In dividends made money easy and
weakened discount rates today.
The uncertain continental political sit
uation checked business on the stock ex-
change and induced light profit taking in
some sections. Gilt-edged securities were
steady. owing to the improved monetary
outlook, while Paris sold kaffirs and
bought Russian bonds. Berlin buying ac-
companied by rumors Of better peace
prospects caused a generally steadier tone
in the afternoon
Closing: Consols for money, "a sic;
consols for account. "a els; Amaigamated
Copper. 75s4: Atchison. 1865; Baltimore &
Ohio. 1854: Canadian Pacific 2421s:
Chesapeake and Ohio. 1914: Chicago and
Great Western, 10; Chicago. Milwaukee
and St. Paul. 114h: Denver and Rio
Grande. 21k; Erie, 29as: do list preferred,
126: Louisville & Nashville. 40: Missouri.
Kansas and Texas, 26E: New York Cen
trail. 1854; Norfolk and Western. 1O9Is:
Ontario and Western. 31A: Pennsylvania,
Southern Pacific, 1914: Union Pacific,
5Il.: United States Steel, 63Is; Wabash,
~: De Beers, %: Rand Mines. 81.
Bar silver, steady, 261ad per ounce.
Money, 33ka4 per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills, AZ per cent;
three-months, 4k per cent.
American securities. after q steady
opening. advanced under the lead Of Ca
madam Pacific. At noon prices were
from " to Is higher than yesterdays
New York closing.
PARIS, April Prices were steady on
the bourse today.
BERLIN. April 1.-The bourse opened
quiet today. The attitude of Montenegro
restricted business at the start. but later,
when 1t was announced that the powers
had decided to coerce Montenegro. a
stronger tone prevailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-R Regular call, II o'clock noon:
Washington Gas u.s. $500 at 1881, $500 At
1851. $500 at 1OSk, $1,000 at 10Sh, 81 900 at
1851.
Capital Traction 5s. 500 at 1O9N.
Washington Railway and Electric 4s, 81 600 at
S3. 81 600 at S31, 81 coo at 835 81 600 at S3k
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone SIS, 81 900
at lO4M.
Washington Railway and Electric CON-, 10 at
90, % at GIN, Is at 91%, % at o1%.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., 10 at
9O1a, 3 at 901z, 5 at 001k, . at 9O31.
Washington Gas, Is at S4Z, 10 at 64% at
SAX.
Mergenthaler. 10 at 213. at 213A1, 10 at 21SA,
Lanston, 20 at IS, at s5M, Is at IS, 20 at
s51S, 20 at ssh. 20 at S51s 10 at ssh, at S51s
10 at $751;
u. s. Trust, 10 at 1873.
Columbia Title, 8 at 81.
1924
Washington Gas, 10 at SAX, at S4M.
Lanston, IL at S516.
Washington Railway and Electric A. 81 900 at
s3X, s., 900 at 1914
Capital Traction 81, $1,000 at 1007s. $500 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. April L. Cotton = Spot
quiet, prices easier; American middling
fair, 7.47: good middling. lib; middling,
COL; low middling. 6.73; good ordinary.
GO: ordinary. eos. Sales. 1000 bales. in
Guiding 800 for speculation and export
and included $500 American. Receipts
1900 bales. including 3. 100 American. Fu-
lures opened quiet and closed very steady.
April. 6 7O1z: April and May, 6.601s: May
and June, 6.6S1s; June and July. 6651z;
tember, 64SIs: September and October.
6.33; October and November, 6.24; Mo-
vember and December. 621: December
and January. 6.191a: January and Febru
airy. 61S1z: February and March. 6.191z;
March and April. 6.2O11. :.