davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
COMvICTS BUILD LADDER:
WITH It ESCAPE PRISON
Elude Five Guards and Six Bull.
dogs in Getting Over 48-Foot
Wall In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3o.-Using .
ladder that they had made In the car.
penter shop In the institutions. two
prisoners. celimates. scaled the high
wall Of the Eastern state Penitentiary
here to-day. and slid down forty-sight
feet Of ivy vine growing on the street
side OF tho stone structure and made
their escape. The ladder was q COL
lapsible one. crudely made but strong
enough to hold one man at \ time. o.
their way to the wall the prisoners
eluded Ave guards and also avoided six
supposedly alert and vicious bulldogs.
which are turned loose In the prison
yard at night. The escape was not dis.
covered until considerable time had
elapsed.
Tho fugitives are Homer wiggins Of
Wilmington. DEL. who was ssrvlne
long term for the killing Of Phila.
delrhia policeman. and Charles ray'cr
VI Philadelphia. convicted Of larceny.
The men occupied . cell In an upper
tier. They had hled OF tho lock and
placed a false one In position. Early TO.
day they made their way to the carpen.
ter shop 70 Which they had access -
workmen and obtaining the ladder they
had from time to time worked on %.
cretly and had concealed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
"H|DE-BOUND" HORSES
DIE WHILE CRUELTY
CASE IS BEING TRIED
Magistrate Hears New Veterin.
ary Phrase and Says Some
Men Have Same Disease.

Magistrate Bfeen IN the yorkville
Court to-day heard Of a horse disease
which he had 70 admit wns q new one
on him.
They tell me-" explained Emil
Tomm, who keeps q road house on che
Union Turnpike In Richmond Hill. 'the
hosses was hide-bound.'
Hide bound" echoed the Magistrate.
what's thst7"
"why, q boss 10 hide-bound. Your
Honor. when he eats everything ne can
reach and II don't give him no nour-
tshmsut; he just getS thinner and Thin
ner lin he dies
II confess I never neard of that ALL
ment before" observed the Court. II
Guess that man Decker OF yours was
'hide-bound' too, wasn't he? You are
hned q and the hne Is suspended on
your undertaking not to bring any more
'hide-bound' horses to town again"
James Decker was on In the frst
scene Of this horse tragedy. Mrs.
Campbell testified that she cav him
Sunday morning at the ThIrty-fou=th
street ferry leading pair Of un-
matched plugs. 10 thin and unhappy
looking that each was leaning up
against the other to keep from falling
down. She telephoned to the S. p. c.
A.. and . man came and arrested
Decker.
In court Decker explained that he
was only the innocent agent OF his
"A a,
to get Tomm into court. He said that
. week befors . man had brought the
horses to his road house and asked
him to board them for . while. Tomm
turned them loose In q pasture and they
naturally ate their way through 1t from
fence to fence. On Sunday tho man
came for his steeds, but when Tomm
told him tho bill was e he refused to
pay. Keep the horses" he told tho
roadhouse man. and went away.
The next day. Tomm said. he told
Decker 10 tie up the horses with a rope
and walk them to town, . distance OF
eighteen miles. Take what you can
get for en-" he said to Decker. What
ever YOU get 10 20 much to the good.
Take Is II you can't get any more.
Don't bring EN- back home. don't
want EN- here"
Decker had just achieved the eighteen
miles when his charges attracted the
attention Of Mrs. Campbell. The jour.
ney had taken eight hours. He and
they had made the journey without re-
treatment, and they were about all
in"
The horses had died while their case
wae under consideration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
AWNING BLAZE WAKES .
UP GoTHAM'S GUESTS
Passerby Sends In Alarm and
Firemen Have Needless
Midnight Run.

A blazing awning on the sixteenth
hosr Of the Hotel Gotham. Fifty.hfth
street and Fifth avenue. caused consid.
ssabie excitement there shortly after
midnight Practically every guest Of
the hotel had retired. when . woman,
whose rooms are on the sixteenth floor,
on the Fifty.fourth street side. phonsd
to Clerk william Mccarthy that the
awning at one Of her windows was on
IRE.
Mccarthy. accompanied By Q squad Of
beilboys and armed with . IRE extin.
yuisher. hastened to the apartment and
put out the firs.
A passerby on the street had seen the
blase. and running to Sixth avenue and
Fifty.hfth street turned n an alarm,
Tho IRE engines responded and The
clans Of the engine Songs aroused the
guests Of the GOTHAM. the 1t. Refs
and the University Club. who locked
to their windows. inquirlng the cause
Of the excitement Then. a. they vere
not needed. the hremen went away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
WOMAN ATTORNEYS
IN PERIL AFTER OPERATION
Miss Pngh, First Lawyer Of Her Sex
to Defend a Homicide Case in
This State, Critically III.

Lucille Pugh. the young woman at,or-
ney who achieved considerable publicity
by being the nrst Of her sex 10 defend
In court Q man on trial for hsmicsde In
this State. Is critically III In q. Luke's
Hospital to-day, following IN operation
for appendicitis. She was removed from
her home. the Hotel Ansonia, yesterday
and operated upon Immediately by Dr.
Martin. The operation wss successful.
but the ailment haA advanced to such
degree N to cAnss grave fears Of
peritonittA 10
Miss Push'S most conspicuous case
was that Of Leroy PoinAexter. the negro
who WA convicted m May. 1913. after
two trials for shooting Thomas Brown.
another nesro. In q dispute over q crap
safne In "Heii's Kitchen" Poindexter
came from TIE same psrt Of North
Carolina "A Mi9 PUN and when ar.
rested pleaded TO have her engaged ~
his counsel Miss Push acted with
state. Senator James d. McCis.iand. The
negro Wa given seven years by Judge
Malone. .. ''t
In the trial Of her cases Miss Pugh
attracted general attention by her man.
nish style Of dress. It was her custom
to wear . Derby hat. standing collar,
q typical mans waistcoat and short
tailored Jacket with eide pockets and
plain snort skirt TO match.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
Ex.JUSTlcE'S SON SENT UP.
Merritt r. Wyatt Goes 20 Eimira
8efognAtosy for GPaad Larceny.

Merritt T. Wyatt, twenty-five years
oll. Of No g West Firty-eiehth street.
con Of william Wyatt. former Justice
- de Court Of special Sessions, was to-
~ sentenced TO an indefinite term In
HDnka Reformatory by Judge Rosalsky
N General aessions Wyatt pleaded
guiity to grand larceny.
Wyatt was arrested two weeks ago for
Obtaining SEQ worth OF clothing from
Brooks Brothers on a forged order. lie
No. sbou, 90 sail 10 Europe when ar
reetsd. Probation officer told Judge Ro-
ssisky that Wyatt had been charged
With similar offenses before. but the
lessts had always been m1de good by
- father. L.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
HUNGARIAN PREMIER
WOUNDED IN HIS THIRD
4 DUEL OF THIS YEAR
Count Tisza Meets Marquis
Pallavicini in Sword Contest
Over Libel Suit.

BUDAPEsr. Hunsary. Aus. 0.-coun,
Stephan Tisza. the Hungarian Premier.
fought a sword duei early to-day with
Marquis George Paiiavicini. q ileutenan,
In the Austrian army. Both dueliists
were slightly wounded in the head.
The quarrel arose over the Marquis
charging the Premier with trying "a
influence witnesses in the recent libel
suit brought by Dr. Ladislaus Won
Lukacs. at the time Premier. asains,
Deputy Desacs. who had accused DR..
Won Lukacs Of corruption.
To-day's duel was the third fought By
Count Tlssa In the present year. a
Marquis PallavicinI. who " 4 1ieuten.
ant In the Ninth Regiment Of Hussars,
visite1 the United States In 1910, v.hen he
acted a. best man at the wedding OF
Count Anton Sigray of Hungary to Miss
Harriet Day Of New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How TO Remove Easily.

Here's q chance. Miss Frcckle-iace, to
try y remedy for frcckles with the guar
antee Of = reliable dealer that il will not
cost you . penny unless il removes the
ireckles; while II it does give you clear
complexion. the expense l. triilins.
strensth--from Riker- Hegeman Drug
Stores. and lew applications should
show you how easy 1t 10 to rid yourself
Of the homely freckles and get . besuti.
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Re sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine, - this 10 the pre-
scription sold under guarantee Of money
back II il fails to remove freckles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

Woman Hurt In Harlem Fire r. nic,
Fire In the top floor of q five.story
tenement. No. 2i7 East One Hundred
and Second street. early this morning
awakened the sixteen families In the
building and. finding the halls filled
with smoke. they locked to the IRE g..
capes. Mrs. Gussis Winthrop got up
from a sick bed In the lop Of No. 2i3
and fell through the well and was
taken to the Detention Hospital with a
broken knee. The Malone and Luna
families. occupying the fourth and fifth
floors. we're assisted TO the street By
tho police. Damage. $500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
E,BURT0NH HARRISON
NAMED GOVERNOR
OF PHILIPPINES
New York Congressman Picked
by Wilson for Pacific Post
Had Heavy Backing.

WASHINGTON. Aus. So.-LRsprssenta-
tive Francis Burton Harrison Of New
York. was nomiaAtsd to-day By Prosi.
dent Wilson for 0ovsrnor-0snsral Of
the Philippines. The resident Philip.
pine Commissioner here. hopeful Of In.
dependence. we're greatly pleased at his
appointment. No Indication Of his
policy waA forthcoming from Mr. Harri.
son. who snnoua,s he would make .
statement after the Senate had con.
nrmed him.
A. the white House Il simply was said
Mr.. Harrison would carry out Demo-
cratic platform pledges. The Baltimore
convention declared fse ultimate Philip.
pine Independence.
Mr.. Harrison Wa selected after
months Of personal consideration by
President Wilson In which many appli.
cants we're eliminated. Al least twice
the appointment was a. good IL made.
but neither Of the men selected IVES
Mr.. Harrison. .''
The new 0overneg. General 70 Q Demo.
crat. . native Of New York City. . Law.
yer by profession and has been a Rep
resentauve In five Congresses. his first
service being In the Fifty.sighth.
lie enlisted - . private In the
Spanish American war In the volunteers
and was . candidate Tor Lsutenant-
Governor Of New York In the campaign
Of 1904. He was educated at Yale Uni.
versity and the New York Law School.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
MILLIONAIRE DEAD IN RIVER,

ST. PAUL. MIMI. Aus :o.-rhe body
of George w. 0riggs. millionaire bach.
clog and member Of . prominent whole
sale flour. grain and seed frm here. was
found to-day In the Mississippi River.
0riggs disappeared Sunday night from
the home Of DR.. Lincoln K. Penny,
where ne had been living. and on Mon
day morning his coat and hat were
found on the high bridge here. The
body was found At the Government fsh-
cries. several miles below the bridge.
The police believe Mr.. Griggs committe I'd
suicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
DON'T DECEIVE YOURSELF

II you feel exhausted snd weak q ti,,
easily. don't ny to brace Up On liquos o. sem.
patent medicine that will produce The same
diced.
Il 10 only Temporary. and the reaction cave.
you IN worse shape than before
What YOU want d more strength. Fsthe,
John. Medicine 10 pure food medicine: il,
ingredients are nouruhins and Strengthening
Nothing equals i ~ tonic and body builder
fos al throat and lung troubles.
Contains no alcohol o. injur;ou drug. &c,
. bottle today; il will make you strong. Re.
member. il has been IN use fifty years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
VACANCIES TO De FILLED ANc
500 APPOINTED.

Shortly after reaching his ONCE the
Commissioner sent for all the inspectors.
This was after q conference with Dep
uty Commissioner Mckay. Mr.. Waldo
aye he will start to MI vacancies right
away. The vacancies are two capita ms.
sAHtsen lisutsnants and nifty sergeants.
The latter cannot be filled right away,
- there 10 no list from which TO draw.
Five hundred patrolmen with be added
% the force. They will be assigned TO
Brooklyn. Queens. Richmond and the
Bronx. where policemen are badly
uoeded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
4GMNufkSo,i,,,I
Oealists' 0pticiaas

SssSsO OpsSCAo00
Asv . Gsssssy - Bssssssa
"'r.,.
Those who delay GET.
ting glasses are sure
Of serious eye trouble /,
later. Strained eyes
must have the help a
Of correct glasses. 81,
D.. -,
Eyss Examined Without Charge ,
By Registered Eye Physicians.
Perfect Fitting Glasses. $3.50 to ole. =
lN Broadway. at John s.
Formerly Astor Housed
70 Sixth Ave. 18th St. ~ sixth Ave, I'd s.
l0l Nassau. Ann St. u West 42d--New Yet
vs. Fulton ST.. Cor. Bond St.. Brooklyn. :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY
MaurrtAAis. Liverpool. ZacApa, Jamaica.
France, Hare. Comtu. NeN OrleauA
Iulia, Ia 0uayrs. Santiago. Galveston.
BernudiAn, Bermuda. Hamilton. Norfolk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
On Way

On Way.
Iron the Louisville Oomlss-Jomnsi)
II had fifty people on my Christmas
list when I started. but I've reduced It
by half"
Bought that many presents already"
mo: scratched that many off,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18
HOLD GAME LAWS
 ARE DISCRIMINATORY
SUPREME COURT DECISION IN. YALIDATES ALL THE LOCAL
 GAME LAWS IN STATE.
Says Fish and Game Belong to the PeOpe of the Whole State.-
 The Decision.

Little Rock, ..ov. 17.-One of the most important decisions relative to the game laws of the state was hand ed down by the Supreme Court Mon day in the case of Lewis vs State, on appeal from Grant Circuit court. In effect, it declares that all the special and local game laws of the state are invalid.
 George Lewis, of the Little Rock detective force, was fined $1O for hunting in Grant county in violation of Act 2S0, approved March 29, 1913, which provides that non-residents mayno t hunt or fish in Grant, Hot Springs, and Lonoke counties with out paying a license of one dollar, under penaty of $10 to $50. Circuit court affirm ed the justice court, but the Supreme Court reverses and dis misses the suit, upon the ground that it is discriminatory because it does not require the citizens of the coun- ties named to pay license also. The court says:
 ''No reason is given in the act why citizens of these counties should be classified within a favored ter ritory, having privileges not enjoyed by other citizens upon the same terms. The classification is based upon residence only, and without shown further on the face of the act it must be held as arbitrary and unjustly discriminative as to citizens outside the territory mentioned.
 ''The fish and game of the state belong to the whole people of the state collectively. When it becomes necessary for the propagation and preservation of wild game and fish
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18

to abuse her, calling her profane names. This was followed it is claim ed, by an attack upon her in which she was kicked and struck, ana that she and her household goods were thrown into the street.
 Because of the alleged occurance, police and warrant was issued be- fore Magistrate J. A. Frazier against Mrs. Lambert. No disposition has as yet been made of the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18
ENTHUSED OVER
 Y.M.C.A CAMP PAIGN Dinner Conference Held Last Night at Hotel Pines
 To Launch It. HOUSING SPEECHES Canvass To Be Made To Raise *7,G00 For Local Ass0ciatiOn-The
 Speakers.
HOUSING

With sixty guests present, fully one third of whom were ladies, the dinner conference at the Hotel Pines last night proved a highly enthusiastic starter for the campaign which will be formally commence Wednesday in the hope that 5000 may be raised for the Y. M c. A. There was much show of vim and spirit and it is thought with this rousing start off, that interest will spread throughout the city.
 V. o. Alexander, president of the Association, acted as toastmaster and first introduced Dr. c. H. Williamson, of Memphis, who delivered a powerful address on the need of the Y. M. c. A. and why the fund should be acquired He was followed by L. A. Coulter, of Dallas, who took up other phases of the situation which had not been touched upon by the first speaker.
 The last speaker of the evening who talked at length was S. J. Brient, sec retary of the Fort Worth Y. M. c. A., and who will have charge of the cam paign here. It is said that he has met with much success in handling cam paigns and for that reason was secur ed for Pine Bluff.
 There will be little done today to- ward the campaign save luncheon at the Y. M. c. A. at 6:30 o'clock when definite plans will be discussed and everything will be made ready for the active canvass which will commence Wednesday. Committees will be in structed how to proceed and the city will be divided into sections so that the work can be carried on in a sys- tematic manner. Just how long it will require to secure the $7,000 has not been fixed, but efforts will be made to secure it as quickly as possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18
MRS. AXALLEE ADAMS
 SUES THE LAMBERTS
Damage Suit Grows Out of Exciting Incident At Lambert Home
 Last Week.
c. A. GREEN & co. Distributors.

Outcome of the alleged recent at tack made upon her by Lem Lambert and wife, Mrs. Axallee Adams has filed suit in the Circuit Court against them jointly for $500 actual damage, $500 punitive, $25 for medicines ana medical attention, $25 for loss of time because of alleged injuries and $1O for damages alleged to have been done to her household property.
 According to the petition for damages filed by Attorney T. Hayis Nixon, the plaintiff claims that she was living at Mo-. 215 East Second avenue, on November 13, when the defendants without the right to do so, entered her room and commenced
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18
PINE BLUFF TEAM
 IS STILL IN THE RACE

Although defeated Friday by the Little Rock bunch the High School football team still feels that there is q chance and are not in the least discouraged. They intend to win the championship if there is any possi- ble chance. It is understood that Mir. Allen has written to Texarkana for game here on Thanksgiving day. If the game can be arranged and the locals win they will still be in the race for the rag. The foot ball situation is rather muddled and the result depends largely on the outcome of the Little Rock-Fort Smith game. Texarkana beat Little Rock. Little Rock beat Pine Bluff and Fort Smith beat Texarkana However, the game between Texar- kama and Fort Smith has been pro- tested. Thus if Pine Bluff should beat Texarkana they would again be in the race.
 As is the custom after a football game the student body cheered the team and coach yesterday morning and to let the team know that they are still loyal the cheerers were heartier than ever before. MT. Allen also spoke some words of encourage ment and complimented the team on the splendid fight they made against the heavy Little Rock bunch. Coach Bassett was sick yesterday and there was no practice, but a full squad is expected out today. A game has not been arranged for Saturday as yet but the coach will get one if pos sible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18

for the use of the public, the people acting in their sovereign capacity through their law-making poweIi may pass laws to regulate the right of each individual which he enjoys i'll common wit hevery other member of the community to the use of the same. But when the sovereign un- dertakes to regulate or restrain the individual in It's right as a member of the community to enjoy to take
 and use the common property of all, 1t must do so upon the same terms to all members of the com munity alike.
 The common right which one individual of the whole community is emitted to enjoy as much as anoth- CT cannot be made by law the ex- elusive privilege of the people of a certain class or section, upon terms and conditions that do not apply to the whole people alike. This right, which one individual has in common with every other individual in the community to take and use fish and game is one has existed from the remotest times, and although at one time in England, after tho Norman conquest the right to take firsh and game was claimed as a royal pre- rogative, to the exclusion of the people, 1t was restored to them by the barons at Runnymonde in 1915, and was declared in the great charter which they wrested from King John.
 While the state, holding the title to game and fish, so to speak in trust for every individual member of the community may pass laws to regu- late the rights of individuals in the manner of taking and using common property, yet this must be done, under the constitution, upon the same terms to all people. No special privileges orimmunities can be con- fered.
 Where the necessity for the pre- servation of the worlds game and fish exists in certain territory of the state, that territory may be segre- gated for the right of taking game and fish therein, but the privilege of taking and using must be extend ed to the people of the state outside the territory upon the same terms that are given to those who reside i1l the territory embrassed in the Legis- lature."
 Local acts that are designed purely as pjreservative, and not restrictive in killing rights, are valid. There are such laws in Madison, White Washington, Benton, Polk, Carroll and few others, but the great mass of local game and fish laws are null and void. The attorney general con- fessed error in the Grant county case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18
1nmenee ewm Spent by Tourtses.

lnomenee e~m 6pent by Tour4ssS.
 The actual money invested in hotels in Switzerland is 9180,000.000. The payment of the interest on this sum, the maintenance of the properties and profit on the enormous business which employs many thousands of people. is practically all paid by tour. fists who como to Switzerland in pur. suit of healthA, ss:ecreation and pleasure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18
Nearly Every Child Has Worms

Paleness, at times flushed face, unnatural hunger, picking the nose. great thirst, etc., are indications of worms. Nickapoo Worm Killer Is a reliable, thorough medicine for the removal of all kinds of worms from children and adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer in pleasant candy forms a.1s digestion. tones sytem. over- coming constipation and increasing the action of the liver. Is perfectly safe for even the most delicate chil- dren. Kickapoo Worm Killer makes children happy and healthy. 25c Guaranteed. Try 1t. Drug stores or by mail Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.,. Philadelphia and St. Louis.
 The place to buy your hat is the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18
Educational oys4evoaI

Look here," said the father, "every page of your book is covered with fin ger prtnt4." "It's an accident" TO. piled tho young student Well, 1t is eo1ne reliet to h8ar that There havo bean 30 many changes in handwriting that was afraid they had decided to make a clean sweep and substitu1o the Bertillon system"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18

All Pastrys for last weeks en- tertainment was furnished by the Model Bakery, because our pastry is different. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18
pislna a Old AuA

Washington Irving didn't enjoy old age more than the other fellow. He sighed one day, "What . pity n 1s that when we have grown old we cant turn around and grow young Aextn, and die of cutting our teethl"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18

II wish to announce that I have moved from over the Pine Bluff Corporation office to 1405 South Main street. Mrs. Stella B. Ragain
 11-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18
Language Lapses

My wine has joined 8 club to Study exact Engli&R
 "Humphl wish mine would Then she wouldn't accuse me of loose con- duct because get tight"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18
UnduIy Apprehenelvo.

UnduIy Appreheneive.
 sWhat has this uplift buetnesB done Tor your" T dunno. yet. replied Far. tner Corntossel. "eometimea 1 think mebbe I'm gettin' lifted up jes' enough 10 mako the bump seem harder when r oomses"