davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06

They Seldom erag About II.
Mis- Dobble is very modest aho,.
her painting"
"Ahem! | believe most women a.
like her in that respect"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
HOW this WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
Would not give Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
for All Rest Of Medicine
in the World.

Utica, Ohio suffered everything
from a female weakness after baby
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
Ups and Downs.

u think the Office force has been
doing some shaking down"
Yes, it does need shaking up"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06

AND LOW SPIRITS.
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELBSS chill TONIC arUuses the
liver to action drives ont Malaria and builds up the
eystem. a sure Appetizer and aid TO digestion.
Eor adults and children. so cents.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06

CAFE IN CONNECT ION
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES

onna rnalnIr lsI We have made up
MIIlb fIlIlW ready for prompt ship
ment, 6 8, TO- IL, H. 6n
and 20 foot latest iceless pump system ou1nsa
new and slightly used, at a saving In price, On
easy monthly payments. Let US ship you nov y,
without any cash payments then easy non.nV
payments. THE 6fsOSMAh co. tlne.l. Dallas, tsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
FINGERS HOLD UP AVIATOR
Frostbitten in Air, Jones Delays
Parcel Post Flight.
IEv Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune

ItN lflrgranh 70 INV i'i"'''N''
' Providence. Jan. i4.-iiarry NJ Jones
n Providence aviator, who MADE the
first biplane flight with postal matter III
this country, when he brought pack
ages Of baked beans bearing parcel post
stamps from Boston TO PROVIDENCE
yesterday afternoon, did not get away
on the second stage of his aerial jour
ney to New York to-day. AS nc had
planned The aviator's frostbittcn
fingers gave him much pain last nisht'
and on consulting physician this
morning he was told not to attempt a
fight until their condition had I'M
proved.
Though protected by two pairs OF
buckskin gloves on his fight, Jones
fingers suffered intensely from the cold
and were frostbitten down to tho hrst
Joint. lie hopes to be off on his way 10
New London soon after sunup to-mor-
row. lie tuned UP his machine at Mel
rose Park this afternoon in prepara =
tion for his departure. lie wants
steady fifteen mile an hour wind Tor the
fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
Joke SWAMPS TREASURY
Everybody Wants His S34 ~
of the Nations Wealth.

Washington, Jan. IA newspaper
story discussing the per capita circuls-
tion of money i'm the United states in
a humorous vein has flooded the Treas
urv Department with applications for
the s3i-2 which, if the country's
wealth were divided equally, would be
tho nosscsslon Of every man, woman
and child. The story, intended to he
facetiors. advised those who needed
,bo money TO draw on the government.
Dozens of letters reached George f..
Roberts. Director Of the Mint, to-day.
Ono woman wrote:
Kindly send me by parcel post my
dividend Of the s3,350.727,0 900. which is
s2A 70. in 81 bills and 72 pennies.
Another applicant said he was a
married man with a family and he
bonod the government would not be
offended by his request for his own.
MIR. Roberts has drawn mp a circular
l,,;cr i'm which nc tells applicants that
tho Treasury Department computes the
nor CAPITA circulation monthly on a
theoretical basis and has no control
over it's distribution. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
"JACK" JOHNSON IN JAIL
Federal Officials Take Him from
Canada. Bound Train.

Chicago. Jan. 4-'Jack" Johnson, the
negro pugilist was taken to the county
iail here tonight to await the Judgment
of Judge George a. Carpenter, of the
limited States District Court. as 10
whether his bail bond OF $1,000 should be
forfeited.
When the pugilists party. consisting
Of his white wife, two white secretaries
and valet. reached here after being
turned hack at Battle Creek, Mich, from
a train bound for Toronto Johnson
talked with Charles r. De Woody, super
iutendcnt of the United States Depart
ment OF Justice.
johnson, il you did not mean TO stay
out of the jurisdiction of the federal
court why did YOU ship two OF your
automobiles TO Canada" demanded Mr.
DE Woody. The pugilist hesitated in his
repIv and Mr. Do Woody gave him HIS
choice OF being held in hotel in charge
,f marshals or of being taken to jail.
Johnson chose the jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
Police Force Back Thousands
Who Had Paid 10 See Bout
in Harlem but Found
Doors Closed.
TICKETS SOLD AT S35 EACH
Harburger Threatens Inquiry
with Whole Force of Office
Unless Money Is Restored
Free Passes by Police
Blamed for Crowd.

II was only because of the presence
Of 10 policemen from three Harlem
precincts that q riot at the Msnhstt ttan
Casino. where the Cross Rivers bout
was staged. was prevented last night.
Long before the hour of the main
bout thousands of fight patrons
swarmcd about tho building. and At .
o'clock the crowd in the hall was so
large the doors were ordered closed by
the Fire Department. As a result.
those who attend such classic affairs
only TO sec the main bout. and who
pay the highest prices for their seats.
were turned hack At the door. Fully
two thousand men and boys crowded
around the entrance aud demanded ad-
mission.
Pounding on the doors jcering, cat
calls and threats became SO noisy that
Inspector Sweeney called for the re-
serves from the West 152d :,"cc', West
125th street and the LenoX avenue po-
lice stations to drive the crowd back.
When the doors Of the hall we're
closed. il was estimated that 5000 per-
sons had passed into the hall.
Hats were lost. clothing torn and
blows exchanged in. the scuiiles about
the entrance The majority Of those
who were refused admission had paid
for reserved or rinside seats, and
they waved these at the policemen, but
I'm vain
The crowd outside was augered by
assertions that the price Of seats had
been advanced at the box Office, and
that holders Of tickets who had paid
from 81 TO ~ could not get in. while
those VINO had paid fancy prices were
admitted.
Sheriff IIarburger. who was a spec
tator of the fight, said. 1t Is dcmorai-
i2inG to pugilism. The injustice TO the
people who paid fancy prices to witness
the affair only TO be refused admit
lance is downright shame and an
outrage. | viii take measures To learn
last VINO was responsible for the state
of affairs. am determined, tina,
should such power be at my command,
10 see the money is refunded TO those
vho paid 10 sec the nights sho" ana
were disappointed.
Edward Mcmahon, OF Mcmahon
Brothers, who promoted the fight. sald
the prices paid for admission we're
from 81 To 81 He denied, despite the
assertions of many that they had paid
as high as S,J for a ticket, that the
price Of tickets was raised at the box
office Those making that assertion
said they paid the money 10 persons
who passed along the line, which had
been formed before 9 o'clock. Nc
Mahon smiled when told Of the inNcstl-
cation threatened by the Sheriff
Those who had paid for seats and who
had not seen the bouts he added, would
receive their money back II they could
show their tickets.
n vas asserted 10y many that Inc
police had passed in hundreds OF per
sons carly i'm the evening and that THIS
WAS one reason why the ball was 50
oyercroudcd that those holding t'kct7
could not get inside,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

TAIN TO be selected from a little group
satisfactory to the Organization"
SO far as can be learned Murphy has
not indicated his choice for a successor
10 William r. Wilcox as chairman of
the New York City commission. nor
has the Governor consulted with him
about any o..e person.
The man lid TO he most likely to be
appointed to succeed Chairman Ste
vens of the upstate commission is John
N. Carlisle, who just at present is
chairman of the Sulzcr prohcrs Mr..
Carlisle was appointed TO the upstate
commission once by Governor Hughes.
He was regarded as A dligent and
faithful member Of the commission.
There arc two other members of the
upstate commission whose places Gov
ernor Sulzer can fll-Mcssrs. Olmstcd
and Douglass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
WHALE SLEPT roo WELL
So the Steamer Cambrian
Struck and Cut 1t in Two.
IEy Telegraph u The Trlbunc

Boston. Jan lf.-The overdue
steamer Cambrian, which arrived to-
day from Eurore, while bowling along
At "a fair clip last Saturday on ono OF
the only two fair days of the entire
trip, struck ana cut in two iarS"
whale which was sleeping on the ocean.
The lookout saw the whale and
thought it would move on, but 1t did
not. and with reversed engines the
liner hit il amdships. The collision
with about thirty tons Of bone and
blubbcr gave the ship jar.
The Cambrian is freight steamer.
For three days last week tne snip
bucked a hurricane and averaged only
three knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
MUD EMBARGO ON SCHOOL
Whippany, N. j., Has Fine New
One, but Kids Cant Get to It.

Whippany. y. j.. Jan. 1f.-Whippany
has A nice new school. but the village
children cannot enjoy it, because it is
impossible TO get to II through the
mud. 1t took two years to build the
school after the Board of Education
was nine years in selecting the site.
When the school building was fin-
isbcd and il became reasonably appar-
ent that it would be useless unless
made more accessible, r. w. McEwan
and Edward Connolly agreed 10 give
the money to build road. The
weather has been so bad the road
could not be built, so the children are
going TO school in temporarily hired
quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
ROCKEFELLER IN FLORIDA
Spending a Few Days with
Family at Palm Beach.

Palm Beach, Fla, Jan. l4.-William
Rockefeller, accompanied by his wife
and son. William G. Rockefeller, are
spending a few days here before re-
turning to the North. The party ar
rived last night from Miami.
Mr. Rockefeller declined to comment
on the efforts Of the Pujo committee
to serve him with a subpoena, but said
ne intended to remain here three or
four DAYS. His health and appetite
appeared good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
WILSON'S EMBOSSED TYPIST
Speediest stenographer' Quits
in a Huff.

Trenton y. J.. Jan 14.-Miss Salome
Tarr. Presdent-elect Wilson's "speedi-
est stenographer' has quit because, as
she said, she would not be "bossed' by
Charles Sven. the principal stenog-
rapher on the staff.
Secretary Tumulty tried to get her
to return, but so far she has remained
obdurate. The President-elcct il IL
said. probably will have a quiet talk
with her TO induce her to 20 back to
her old place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
LOST RAPHAEL FOUND
Donna della Quercia" Comes
to Light After a Century.

London, Jan. 1.-THE Standard"
says that Raphaels masterpiece, La
Donna della Quercia." which has been
lost to the art world for a century, was
brought TO London Yesterday The
painting was discovered in chapel
on the property of an Italian noblcman.
Count Vatielle, and was smuggled out
Of Italy.
It's recovery, says the paper. will
form o thrilling romance when the de-
tails are divulged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
WOMEN ASK FIRST RECALL
Hiss Judge for Liberation OF
Young Girls Assailant.

san Francisco. Jan. ff.-After sew
cral club women and ctergymen had
spoken in denunciation Of Police Judge
Charles l.. Weller to-day at mass
meeting. the first petition for the re-
call Of a judge in California was put in
circulation and signed by all the
women.
The recall of Judge Weller was
started by the Oceansde Womcn's Club
because nc reduced from $1,000 to ST.
600 the bail of Albert Hendricks,
charged with assault on a young girl.
After giving bail Hendricks fled.
Judge Weller attempted defence.
but met with Kisses and catcalls. He
smoke of his own family and Of his de-
votion to his mother and left the plat
form amid = fresh outbreak Of angry
cries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
MRS. GREEN'S ROBE STOLEN
Thief Who Grabbed 1t from
Auto Caught by Chauffeur.

Mrs. Hctty Green came near haNlhs
10 buy a new automobile robe yester-
day. Thomas Riley. aged sixty-four
years, Of No. 494 East 14th street, was
arrested. charged with stealing Mrs.
Green's robe from her automobile
which was standing near No. III
Broad. where Mrs. Green has an Office.
George Duhron was standing in the
doorway to keep out ot inc "ind' "h'n
he saw Reilly grab TIC robe and run
down Thames street. The chauffeur
chased the offender and caught him .
clock away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
CUT DOWN HIS POLE TAX
Jersey City Man Objects to
Paying Again.

A property owner called at the City
Hall i'm Jersey city yesterday to get
his tax bill. lie studied 1t intently and
then lodged a protest with Tax Clerk
Clarence Miller against the charge Of
81 for poll tax.
II have no pole now, whatever, he
said When | saw that on the bill
that I got last year went right home
and cut down the pole that was by
my house"
The clerk explained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
TO GERMANY BY WIRELESS
Station at Nauen Reports Com
municating with New York.

Berlin, Jan. Il The wireless station
at Nauen reports that it was in wire
less communication with New York to-
day.
This. it is stated. is the first time
direct wireless communication has been
established between Germany ana
America.
, The tower at Nauen, which was blown
down almost a year ago. has been re-
built to a height OF Sl2l2 feet. The Ameri-
can station. which is At Sayville. Long
Island, consists OF two towers, 1913 feet
and 100 feet high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
Murphy. SuIzer and Others
Afraid to Carry Out Scheme
for Single Public Ser
vice Board.
DROP IT FOR THE PRESENT
Leaders Suffer from Gold
Feet" Following the Storm
of Protests Against Abol-
ishing the New York
City Body.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Albany, Jan. 14.-Apparently ~harles
F. Murphy, Governor Sulzer and all
others who we're concerned in the
scheme to abolish The Public Service
Commissions and substitute q Sulzer-
appointed body Of seven members for
the two, at the present salary. but with
the term of each member increased
two years, have got cold feet"
Following Murphy's visit here and
talks with various politicians, the word
has gone out that the Healy bill, which
would have accomplished this purpose,
is to he abandoned, for the present at
least.
There is a shrewd suspicion here that
apprehension of the effect this bold
Tammany grabbing of the Public Ser
vice Commission in New York City
would have on the approaching munich
pal election is responsible for the
change in plans. II is by no means
certain that the Healy measure, or
something like II, will not be rushed
through the Legislature before it quits
work. That will depend largely on
how much else the Tammany Legisla-
ture has 10 do in the way Of raw
work" At present every effort is be-
ing made by the machine leaders to
have a quiet. short session, devoid OF
spectacular features. fights and raw
work" of every description. They want
70 show the voters how good the Tiger
can he when in complete control, for
they deem such an object lesson highly
necessary TO the voters of New York
City.
Flooded with Protests.
As soon as il became known that the
rowers that be had decreed the aool-
,sbnent of a Public Service Commission
10 handle New York Citys affairs
alone. protests began 20 be received
here. The needs OF the metropolis for
new subways have been impressed on
legislators as they never were before
probably, and protests against the
abolishment of anything like local con-
troll Of the subway situation have come
from sources influential in the business
world. which sometimes allies itself
with the political world. 1t is known
that publication in The Tribune Of the
details of the determination TO pass the
HeaIy bill brought about the ears OF
Murphy and some Of his fellows a
tempest of opposition.
The plain truth is that at present
this matter seems to the Tammany
chief and some of his upstate allies too
hot to handle. They may don gloves
and earmuffs later and get away with
it.
in his two days here Murphy has
talked with many of the upstate poll
ticisns on this matter. They have told
him the upstate communities are pretty
well satisfied with the upstate commits
sion, and think it might be advisable
not to disturb the present scheme OF
work Of the two bodies.
Will Name Reorganization" Men.
Following the tacit decision to leave
the commissions as they are, gossip re-
garding Governor SulZer's appoint
ments has sprung up. The men are
said by influential politicians to be GER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
Low Rate for a Lease.

There arc eleven counts in tho In
dictmeut against the Lchigh Valley
Railroad II is charged that the de-
fendant granted concession to the
Yates Lchigh Coal Company, by lcas-
ing 10 the latter, for nominal sum-
land in Buffalo used as a coal ward
The property is valued ut about $4,000
while tho rental paid by the company
is only $3.50 year. although the prop
crty was previously leased at $500 A
year.
The New York Central was indicted
on fifty counts in each indictment. The
facts on which the first indictment is
based are similar 10 those set forth
in the bill against the Erie, except that
the coal originated on the lines OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal Com
pany. the shipper having been the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company.
In the second indictment 1t is alleged
that the principle involved is virtually
the same as in the first, except that
the shipments originated on the New
York. Ontario & Western Company
line. The shipper was the Scranton
Coal Company, corporation affiliated
with the Now York. Ontario & Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
Hioh Police Officials in Net.

Looming large in the background OF
rho Fox indictment lies the fact, which
probably explains the extraordinary
fight made by the police against the
Sipp evidence. that the grand jury
Yesterday heard testimony which In
wolves a number Of higher police on
cIals. including one captain and three
inspectors.
Corroborating evidence against these
three inspectors and the captain Will
be heard by the grand jury at its ses-
sion next Friday, but at tho end OF
the sitting yesterday. when they had
heard only Sipp and his son, the jurors
voted unanimously for Fox's indict-
ment. The indictment was not handed
I'M 10 Justice Gofr because the paper
itself had not been drawn. That de-
fail will he attended to to-day, and
the pstrolmsn will be arrested.
The higher police officials whose
names were brought into the graft
case Yesterday include two former
commanders of the district in which
Spp operated. The cases Of two others.
an inspector and captain, Will be
considered before the grand jury with
regard to the probabilities OF an in
dictment for conspiracy. 1t Is UNDER
stood that considerable evidence along
that line was presented yesterday but
tho Grand iury expects further corrob-
| orailon of the conspiracy charges at
its next session.
As side issue Of the moro direct re-
suits OF the day IL developed that Nor
! ris Grossman, the detective scut ont by
Inspector Sweeney to set the affidayits
of the two women who made charges
against Sipp, began bis work immedi-
| ately after the Harlem man testified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER MISSING.

New London. Conn. Jan. 14--George
u.nson. keeper Of the Southwest Ledge
,,ort has been missing from his post
.,ncs Sunday afternoon. He left the
lighthouse in an open power boat, and
shortly after putting out HIS engine ap-
parently broke down. When last seen he
r.os drifting in the direction of Fishers
island Hanson was thirty-fve years old
ami unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
MALLORY LINER COLORADO
ASHORE ON FLORIDA COAST
Wind and Sea Batter Steamer,
with IL Feet of Water For
ward of Her Mainmast.

Washington, Jan. 1.-the Mallory
Line steamship Colorado is ashore on
East Key. off the coast Of Florida, but
is in no immediate danger. according
TO q wireless message from Key West
to the Bureau OF Navigation Of the
Navy Department tonight
The message sent by the wireless
operator at Key West follows:
The Peoria. from Tortugas. reports the
Mallory liner Colorado ashore on North
east Key in H. feet of water forward of
her mainmast. Went aground S y. m,
18th. Wind and sea driving her up. but
in no immediate danger. Have notified
officers Of Mallory Line and Captain
Gramble, of revenue cutter Miami. who
says he will start for Tortugas to-mor-
row morning.
Key West. Fla, Jan. 1f.-Wreckers
from Key West left here to-day TO as
sist the Mallory Line steamer Colorado,
reported ashore on East Key, Tortugas.
The Colorado sailed from this port
Monday for Galveston.
The crew of the Colorado is said TO
he In no danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

NEW WoPLEhNS-MEXiCO-CALIFOR- OIL Off,
NIA-The southern Route
via SpITTHERN RAILWAY. connecting
al New Orleans with Sunset Route To the
room, Sleeping and Observation cars.
N. Y. ONCE. 2sl Fifth Ays.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

ATLANTIC COAST LINE
oRIDA- AUGUSTA CUBA SOUTH
Electric Lighted Pullmans. Trains Daily
vts standard r r, Of South. l2ls B'way.
--,Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
BELIEVE WILSON SEEKS
MEN OUTSIDE PARTY
Governors Friends Note Cordial
Feeling Shown for Progress
Sive Republicans.
WALDO FOR PHILIPPINES?
Put Forward as a Candidate for
Governor General-No Com
ment from President
Elect.

Trenton. n. j.. Jan. 14.-President-
elect Wilson to-day would shed no fIr-
ther light on that part of his speech
Yesterday i'm which he said he would
not act a partisan in picking pro-
gressives to assist n his administra-
ton. He reasserted his determination
TO select only progressives, but would
not say whether he had Democrats,
Roosevetans. Republicans or sny
other brand OF progressives in mind.
When his attention was called this
evening TO the many comments ais
speech had evoked and the various In
terpretations placed on his use OF the
term progressive" he said with a
smile:
Il was not thinking of speci1cat tons;
il was merely a statement O. my gen
eral understanding state of
mind.
Il am generally surprised at the
parts Of my speeches which are picked
out for comment" he said. They are
usually the sections which | think deal
with things that are obvious, in view
Of what / have done I'm the past.
was not thinking Of specifications;
was just indicating a tendency and a
state of mind