davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
LOVING CUP FOR
 GOVERNOR WILSON Princstonians Pay Him Tcncl.ag Tribute On Eve
 of His Departure.
LOAN E{IM TO NATION
President Fleet is Urged to Return Aiter Re Has Accomplished His
 Work at Washington. |

Princeton, x. J.. March 1-"I have never been inside the White House go inside; | shall think of the little house beside me, think how familiar t is 10 me and of my many pleasant association here" said Prcsdent-elect Wilson, as he stood on a soap box on the porch of his Cleveland lane cot tage tonight and addressed about 3,000 of his Princeton neighbors, town folks and students.
 There was a pathetic note in his tones The president-elect was plain ly affected by the tribute paid to him by his home town. He said he felt more a sense of possession in his plain little cottage than he ever could feel in the beautiful home he is to occupy ill Washington. However, he added, the task that lies before him will be the more agreeble "because I am try ing to represent those who have so graciously trusted me-
 ] Mrs. Wilson and Miss Jessie Wilson &atched the assembling of the crowd l4sSS&ront of the little cottage from a .sT1af aftsWindow in the second story 'slds N lson rested her arms on the sllF.A le her daughter leaned over l. heI t1sSfhere was a delighted smile on tfie' fa6& Peach Of them as the pro cessss by big brass band, which lJsa Fed on the main street, came Fsg& leH to the Chief Each marcher Married lighted Japanese lanter. The Keffect was picturesque.
 Es Before the procession came into View, however, several hundred per sons had taken position on the lawn They were held back by Boy Scouts, who held long sticks in a semi-circle The boys were powerless to keep back the larger crowd later. They swept past the bops and closed in about the cottage The president-e appear ed immediately and mikhty cheer went up
 Then came the surprise of the eve ming. Charles Robinson, a Republi- can, and A. S. Leigh, an ''old line" Democrat, comprising committee, 1 stepped up and presented to the presi- dent-elect a beautiful loving cup of silver standing eighteen inches in height and weighing S9 ounces. It i bore the inscription:
 Presented to Woodrow Wilson, president of the United States, by the citizens of Princeton, Fourth of March 1913." The reverse side bore the seal of the old borough of Princeton.
 Lieutenant-Colonel David M. Flynn, of tho Second Regiment, made the ad- dress of presentation He said that the president-elect's neighbors were proud of his successful career and splendid victory
 We have only loaned you to the nation," he said land when the great work you have before you at Wash ington is accomplished, it is our ear nest hope that you will come back to old Princeton and spend your days with us'
 There was another big cheer for the president-elect and he responded witl, touching address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
FOUR LICENSES
 ISSUED SATURDAY

Cupid managed to involve eight hearts the past week to the extent that County Clerk Curran Nichol yes terday issued four marriage licenses Two were for whites and two color ed. The following two are the whites A. J. Baker, 37; America, Oklahoma and Mrs. Cordie O. Taylor, 32, of Grapevine, Grant county; J. M Briggs, 23, and Miss Pearl Collier, IT, both of Tucker. Miss Golfers mother sent written permit as her daughter is under legal age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
BEGIN LAYING SURFACE
 ON SOUTH MAIN STREET

Work on the laying of the asphalt ''top" on South Main street began yesterday at Twentieth avenue, and will continue rapidly, according to Levy and Levy who have the con- tract for the work It is expected that by Wednesday the work will have proceeded as far as Sixteenth avenue and then the street will be opened for traffic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02

Mrs. J. s. Baraque and children, of Altheimer, and Mrs. l.. B. Farrell and little son, of Farrell, are in the city the guests of their mother, Mrs. Beu- lah Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
NOTICE

The book accounts of the Citizens Drug Store, have been purchased by Seawells Pharmacy. Those indebted to said firm will please call at Sea wells and settle same. 2-26 3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02

Miss Emma Monk, who is attending Belmont college, Nashville, Tenn, left Friday morning with the Belmont party for Washington, D. C., New York, and other places of interest. She will be at the college after March 13.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
TAX NOTICE!

TAX NOTICE! Now is the the tlsne to pay yOnI taxes and avoid the rush. Penalty attached after April 1Oth' EDGAR BREWSTER,
 Sheriff and Collector. Eol, 1O1O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02

Feb. ,, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
WILL PROSECUTE MADER0'S RELATIVES Mexican Government Asks That They Be Detained
 in Cuba.
TO BE PLACED ON TRIAL
Alleged to Have Attempted to kribe Rebels to Continue Hostile
 to Government.

Mexico City, March 1.-Francisco Madero Sr., father of the assassinated president, his brother Bernisto Ma , dero, former minister of finance. and all the members of their party now fugtives in Cuba, will be brought back to Mexico City for trial.
 Having disposed of Francisco, Gus tavo and Emilio Madero, by killing them, and Raoul in an unknown man. ner, the Huerta government will now prosecute and punish the two remain ing members of the family who were prominent in government fairs.
 The government has requested the Cuban authorities to detain the Ma deros and their party in Havana for extradition to Mexico, where they will be tried on criminal cRarge growing out of an alleged attempt to bribe the Zapatistas not to submit o Huerta and Diaz.
 The Maderos, according to the charges, offered money to Zapata and his followers to remain hostile to the government soon after the execu. tion of Francisco Madero and Jose Pino Diaz.
 In the Maderista party in Cuba be- sides Francisco Madero, ST., and Ber- nisto, are Rafael Hernandez, form CT minister of governacion; Freder- ico Gonzales Garva, former governor of the federal district, and Congress- man Seipado Rendon and Luis Cab rera.
 All are involved in the alleged Of fense. Should they be found guilty it is regarded as certain that they will be made to suffer the extreme penal ty.
 Expectations Continue.
 The most daring depredations con- tinue to be committed by rebel bands in the more important Mexican states despite the submission of many hos tile leaders and the stern oppressive measures Instituted by the Huerta government.
 The election of Felix Diaz to the presidency was made certain today by the decision of the Liberal Demo- cratic Club to name Francisco De La Barra, candidate for the presidency, for vice president on the DiaZ ticket, It gives Felix Diaz his chief oppon- ent as a running mate.
 The next great demonstration in Mexico City in celebration of the over throw of Madero will be the welcome of Porfirio Diaz, who will return from exile in Egypt to assume his old place in the army and exercise his iron hand in behalf of his nephew.
 With the officers selected to es- cort Diaz back to Mexico will be a delegation of the cadets who took such a daring part in the liberation of Felix Diaz from prison. Several of the cadets will stay abroad to study aviation with a view of establishing an aviation corps as an arm to the Mexican army.
 Americans Hold Meeting.
 At meeting of residents of the American colony today resolutions were adopted, calling upon the peo- pie of the United States to lend all possible aid to the people of Mexico in their efforts to restore peace. Am bassador Wilson was praised at the meeting for his noble and patriotic services rendered under trying cir cumstances," and individual acts of heroism were noted in the minutes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
National Forest Timber Fer Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan. Alaska, up to and including Au- gust 20, 1913, for I, 900, 900 feet B. NJ. of Sitka spruce and hsmlock sawtimber upon a designated area containing approximately 100 acres, extending two miles along the east shore line of Portage Bay, north end Of kupreanof Island. No bid of less than sI.oo per NJ. feet will be considered. Deposit with bid S3oo.oo. The right 10 reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted full information con- corning the timber, the conditions of the sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, ketchikan, Al aska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
School Notes

The pupils are preparing Tor examinations thls week.
 The seventh grade has received | cir new readers and are rrogress- ing rapidly.
 The High School chaIIsagea he boys Of the Public School t1 q game ot ha5ketball. Tha challenge was accepted and a gam Mi be played in the hear fuspee
 Elfrida Emery ard Oire La Bounty were chosen captains ot the girls volley ball teams and Ned Lemieux and Carl Carlson were chosen captains | the toys teams. The bail has a5t ben re. ceived but Is expected in the near future.
 Mrs. La Nance. N. c. T. L, organizer and lecturer gave the pupils an interesting talk We'd n-sdav morning.
 The eighth grade is menorizing Oliver Wendell Holmes poem, The Chamberd Nautilus.
 Hazel Hollen beak
 Olive LaBounty
 Cofrespondents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
Tsitorial Notice Of PoH Tax

AN ACT to impose a poll tax upon male persons in the Terri tory of Alaska and providing means for its collection.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that there is hereby made, im- posed and levied upon each male person within the Territory of Alaska or the waters therof, over the age of twenty-one years and under the age of fifty years, an annual poll tax in the sum of four dollars.
 ALL persons are hereby warned that said poll tax provided for in this Act is due and payable on or before Monday, August 4th, 1913, and the payment thereof will become delinquent as proyi- ded in said Act after said Mon- day. August 4th, 1913; and that in case of failure to pay the same a penalty of one sdollar will be added, and it shall be the duty of every person liable to pay such tax, to pay the same to the Commissioner within the time herein set forth.
 Wm. c. Thomas,
 [. $. Commissioner and
 Ex-Oficio Poll Tax Collec-
 tor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25

l Dr. R. C. Mathis arrived in town on the Dolphin and will stop over few days to try his luck on the flats.
 J. MacGowan of the firm of Carol, Rowland MacGowan, pub lie accountants of Seattle has been employed by the Wilson and Sylvester Estate to audit their books.
 Lord" Andy Lillian and party returned from a hunt to Pt. Mitchell. Several hornless bucks were seen but no other big game.
 The big hunter was seen with a pack of blankets and a sour dough kettle on his back, bound for the flats.
 Mrs. Lamance. National or ganizer, W. c. T. [. was IT town organizing a native auxil- lary to the branch in this town. Mrs. LaMance had planned to give a lecture Wednesday even ing but had to leave on the Hum boldt which reached port at 2 o'clock.
 For Sale cheap-4o foot gas boat Wabash equipped with new en- zine, seine boat and all ashlng gear. Just the boat for halibut fishing Enquire Q. owner Fred Stackpole.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
Red Rice,

ID Senegal red rice grows wild The heids in which il grows are inundated regularly by the Senegal or by its af- huents. and in measure as the tide rises the rice plant rises above the food The grain is very red and very dry and hard. IL swells ir the water and ss it sweils loses sor1e of its rich color. Ii Is very uourishing and requires no cul- 6vation
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25

Seyenty-four pupils attended the Wrangell pubic school or 3penig day, Sept. 2nd.
 4 ++
 The Alaska law. making the education of white ehi.dre4 compulsory, is now in force. The new home for Alaska linneer> was opened at S.tka on Sept 3rt with appropriate Ce4monicS. Eighs mRa move n al once.
 ! 44
 Dr. Chambers. of Nome. ha- been adjudeed insane and aill Le sent to Morningside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
LOCAL BRIEFS

Inc NOrInIano called III por' early monday morning with a cargo of oil and general merchan- disc.
 Quite a number of hunters spent Sunday on the flats and returned with well filled bags.
 Jas. Walton came up from Ketchikan on the Jefferson and is spending a few days in town visiting friends.
 Wrangell is putting on a very citifed appearance on account of replacing the old carbon lights with 'Tungstens." Now for strengthening up the line a bit.
 Joseph Dureu, NJ. Tomoge and 0. Husman were passengers south on the Humboldt.
 Mrs. B. o. lessen was a pas senger south on the s. S.. Hum- boldt Wednesday.
 MT. Ole Ottersen and wife We're passengers south on the Humboldt Wednesday.
 The Alaska Pkrs. Assn. Can nery has completed their pacl.. The Star of Greenland left Wrangell Wednesday morning for her home port San Francisco.
 Mr. F. E. Buell. representing Armour < Co. called on the Lo- cal Merchants for a few days during last week.
 Miss Edna Dawes was a pas senger south on the Spokane. Miss Dawes will spend the win ter in Idaho.
 Miss Olive Farnsworth took on the Spokane ehroute to her home tn Colorado.
 Mrs. A. H. Carlisle was aipas- senger on the Spokane.
 This Week 'Leslies Weekly" under the head of Develop shows two scenes of Wrangell.
 Shoes repaired at reasonable rates. Rubber heels Soc. Rab- Der boots patched and repaired in general at C. L. LaBresh new stand.
 Mr. F. E. Barlow, supt. Pt. Wa-de Pkg. Go. and Frank Cain went South on the Jefferson, they will spend the winter on the sound.
 Jack Chamberlain commonly known as ''Johh the Baptist was recent visitor to Wrangell in the interest of the Whilton Hdw. Co.
 Adj. Robert Smith returning on the Princess May Tuesday from an extended visit to England. MT. Smith visited many historical landmarks of the old country.
 The first me-ting for the year, of Monday Evening Reading Club was held last week at St. Philips nall, and the years study begun by reading the first act ot Othello.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
Church Notice

A Problem in Addition" will be the theme at St. Philips Church Sunday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
STORAGE BATTERIES, guaral

iced net 10 sulphate. Cheaper than dry cells. Come in and see us about 'er. Wrangell Light and Power Company, at Power House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25

Hn .Aa' he!ns the evil hurts the foad --So.Tates- .-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25

Films Developed, any size. Call s at Hood s Candy Store.
 If. LFONA LINpNAE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-11
MATHEWSON
BEATEN In
LAST GAME

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE
Philadelphia Athletics are the
worlds champions.
In the fifth game of the
worlds series with the New York
Giants at the Polo grounds Con-
ME Mack's men demonstrated
their superiority over their Ma
tiOnal league rivals by beating the
man they wanted to beat
Christy Mathewson, who admin
istered the only defeat to the
worlds champions last Wednes-
day in Shibe park, by the score
Of 3 to 1 this afternoon.
AS good ball as Mathewson
pitched-and he pitched great
ball--and as well as the Giants
played, they couldn't beat the
Athletics. The Athletics were
too good. The team was in bet
ter shape, they hit the ball hard
er. they fielded better. and their
pitchers were In the best of shape.
Mathewson was the only man
they feared The defeat of We'd
nesday made them wish to face
him again. They had the chance
today. and they grabbed 1t with
Q victory.
~ Philadelphia soon started the
fireworks by scoring one in the
first inning. Murphy singled.
but was forced out by Oldring.
Collins singled, putting Oldring
on third. Oldring scored on Bak-
er's long fly to Burns. New York
failed to score. Plank worked a
sizzling cross-fire with telling eff
feet. The ball fairly smoked. The
Giant batters crowded to the
plate in an effort to get the vet
eran's goat, but he drove them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-11
Many Lives Are Lost When Big Steamer Burns In MdAantic
200 MAY HAVE
PERISHED WHEN
VESSEL BURNS

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 11.-Burn-
ing to the waters edge, the
steamer VOlturno sank in mid
ocean last Friday morning. 1t
had 564 passengers and a crew of
93 men aboard. OF these 1856
are missing.
The Volturno which was en-
route from Rotterdam to New
York sailed from the former port
on October 2 by way of Halifax.
The VolturnO, which was en-
route from Rotterdam to New
York, sailed from the former port
on October 2 by way of Halifax.
The VOlturno carried 564 pas
sengers and q crew of D3 men
aboard. OF these 136 are miss
ing. They have undoubtedly per-
ished. Ten liners surrounded the
charred hulk when she went
down. At q desperate risk to
themselves, they rescued 521
members of the crew and pas
sengers.
The Volturno was commanded
by Francis Inch, who won a cap
tain's stripes two months ago.
The steamer belonged to the Ca
madam Northern Steamship COM
pany, but was leased to the Ura-
mum Steamship company Of Hol-
land.
The Cunarder Carmania was
only Is miles away when it re-
ceived the. distress signals. Cap
tain. Barr ordered full steam to-
ward the burning vessel. The
Cunarder reached the scene at
noon Thursday. 1t was not far
from where the Titanic sank.
The Volturno was blazing furious
ly from stem to stern and was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-11
BY FRED L. BoALT.

Every time I think of the In
come tax, / am cOnvulsed with
laughter. As November I APP
proaches my appreciation of this
excellent Jest grows. The s'pay-
ment at the source" feature is, a.
all other p0verty-strickcn nuts
will agree. deIiciously funny.
Not every man Is blessed with
. sense of humor like mine. /
explained the provisions Of the
new income tax law to a printer
friend of mine. and he laughed
and laughed. L explained them
TO another and very. dear friend
of mine, who happened to bo
worth . couple Of hundred thou-
sand, and he only groaned.
know q millionaire who has
a sense of humor Of q sort. !
once saw him split fshis sides
laughing at. the sight OF an old
man slipping on banana pqel
and breaking his leg, The ola
mans face wore such comlcal
expression, my friend c,nldn't
help laughing. But I'll bst he
doesn't see anything funny about
the income tax.
I would like to interview Chez
ter Thorne on the humors OF a
income tax. Chester is worth
two million. or thereabouts. ana
he Is, In addition, one of the clev-
crest raconteurs In town. ! would
Ike to get the views OF Henry
Hewitt, jr., and Hugh Wallace
and Frank s. Baker and Sam Per-
kins. They are all nillionairee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-11

rolling in a high sea. Six boats
were lowered to the burning
craft, but owing to the raging
storm four were smashed against
the Volturno's sides and the oc-
cupants drowned. The other
two reached the ocean safely,
those aboard being rescued by
the Carmania. A bowling gale is
blowing. About 4 o'clock Thurs
day 10 steamers arrived on the
scene. Throughout the night the
ships maneuvered to get close to
the Volturno to take off passen-
gers. At nAne o'clock Thursday
night an explosion was heard
aboard the Volturno. With the
explosion the Volturno decks be-
came a volcano. Rescuers with
searchlights began to show life
belted passengers leaping over
board. Dozens of small boats
were lowered and began picking
up the survivors. In the storm
and darkness, many undoubtedly
perished. Friday at dawn, the
Volturno was sinking. The gale
abated somewhat, several life
boats succeeded in rescuing the
wreck, taking off the remainder
of passengers. A few moments
afterward the boat sank.
1t was 9:45 Friday morning
when the work of rescue was COM
pleted. The Carmania had stood
by the burning boat more than
Fl hours, and the others from IA
to 10.
Capt. Barr made q tolerably
complete report of the disaster by
wireless as soon as he could estab-
nearest station on the west coast
of Ireland,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-11
ADOLPH BUSCH DEAD:
BREWER LEFT MILLIONS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.-A cable
gram from LangenschwaIbach,
Prussia, announced the death
there Friday Of Adolphus Busch
of this city, the richest brewer
In the world. Busch Is worth
$50. 1000 900. He Is the last OF q
family of 20 children, and was
76. He leaves q widow and five
children. Besides the big brew
cry holdings he has mines IN
West Virginia. and is a big stock
holder in the Rock Island and
the st. Louis q San Francisco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-11
NOW WHAT DO YOU THINK OF
THAT INCOME TAX, people?

You'll PROBABLY be surprised to
find, when the tax is put in op-
eration, how much poverty and
even destitution there are in Ia
coma. There are lot of men
I'M this town who are popularity
supposed to be we'll fixed. II. not
actually affluent. You'll discover,
when Uncle Sam calls round for
the income tax. that, as matter
Of fact, they're barely able to-
make ends meet.
Uncle, however, is a hard
hearted old joxer. and that pay
ment at the source feature
shows how shrewd the humorous
old codger is.
You see you have to pay the
tax II you earn $1,000 or more.
II you're single, or $4,000 or
more II you're married. And
uicie doesn't take your word for
1t either.
That Is. II you are an employe.
uicIe says to your employer:
|'sKindly hold out one per cent Of
Mr.. Smiths salary. and ! will call
for it,
And II, for any reason, your
employer fails to comply with
this humorous suggestion, uncle
jokfngly holds your employer re-
sponsible. So, II your employer,
IN spirit Of fun, fails to help
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-11
TACOMA'S FINEST
ANNOUNCE BALL

The annual ball of Tacoma's
finest" according to arrange
ments made by the entertainment
committee today, will be held at
the state armory, November 10.
The ball. according to police Of
ficers In charge, will be the most
elaborate spectacle ever staged by
the department. Invitations are
being issued to pole chiefs. sher-
ifs and officers in the entire
Northwest. The grand march
will begin at 9 o'clock and dane
ing will continue until 2 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-11
'CONFESSES TO
DYNAMITEPLOT

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE
arrest and confession at Hack
ensack, N. j., Of two foreigners
has exposed the whole plot un-
I derlying $50 bomb explosions
that have terrorized New York
in the last eight months. AS a
result Pietro Gambroni and An
tonia Leventino were arrested
last night as leaders of the gang
of bomb-throwers and it is ex-
pected the whole Black Hand
gang will be unearthed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-11
PASSENGER
MISSES CHECK

r. L. Farley reported to the
police last night that he had been
robbed of his baggage checks for
a trunk and suit case, and that
the articles had been removed by
the thief from the Milwaukee
depot. Farley came in on q Ia
coma Eastern train yesterday and
was robbed of the baggage checx
after he had been here less than
two hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-11

Totals ....2S / 2 ~ Is =
sBatted for Mathewson In 9th.
Summary: Sacrifice hits CoI-
Inns, McInnis. Sacrifice fly
McInnis. Double plays Collins
to Barry to McTnnis Barry to
Collins to McInnis. Struck out
BY Mathewson 2. by Plank l..
Bases on balls-off Plank !. off
Mathewson 1.
Score by inning on page seven,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-11
MRS. PANkHURST SAILS
FOR AMERICA TO-DAY

through the United Press greet
ings to all men and women of
America standing for more
healthy social conditions for put
ting humanity on a higher level
and the administration of plain
justice to all mankind"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-11
SUI RACETTES
ATTACK DR..
WITH WHIP

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Catching
DR.. A. Forward, jail physician
just outside Holloway prison
thre esuffragettes pounced upon
him and broke an African smam-
box or rhinoceros whip over his
shoulders. The doctor made nc
attempt to defend himself.
The suffragettes are especially
bitter against the doctor because
Of his forcible~ feeding of mill
tants in prison during the hunger
strike.