davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
DRUNKEN PRISONERS
1eRR0MzE TOWN

Morrixto~n. y. T.. Nov. 1.-Two
drunken prisoners wi.;s a rio; rum
and 1000 rounds of ammunition
held high carniva: at the Mo,r!,
county !ail here from midnight III
dawn yesterday. icrrorixing other
Inmates. riddiinS the keepers offise
with bnllc,s and failing In their
plot for wholesale jail delivery
Only because they drank tro much
liuuor after escaping from their
cells. ...
The prisoners. Eugene Sampson
and John Burns. were placed In the
hospital ward with several other
prisoners charged like themselves
with minor cfcnscs. They picked
tho lock OF door which leads into
thr keepers office. On entering
they broke open desk and procured
u bottle Of liquor and drank II.
Next they broke into store room
and obtained a riot gun and ammu-
nition. Returning to the hospital
ward. they closed the door and be.
gan firing through it. As each shell
contained u number of bullets the
keepers office was rid lied.
Al da. light when deputies and
keepers entered the jail they found
they inmates in state of terror.
Burns and Sampson were asleep.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

And in resencrating tho Tissues 9. 8. 9.
has q rapid and positive entidotsl effect
upon all those Irritating influences that
cause Iheumutism, sore throat. weak
eyes. loss Of weight. thin paie cheeks. and
that weariness Of muscle and nerve that
is generally experienced. by all sufferers
with poisoned blood. 80
Get n bottle of g. 8. g. At any drug
feel briaht, and energetic, but you will bo
the pictiro Of new llfs.
g. 8. 8. iD prepared only In the Iabora-
tory Of the Swift Specific Co., sol Swift
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. Who maintain very
efficient Medical Department, where all
who have any blood disorder Of 4 stub.
born nature may write freely for advice.
8. s. 8. il sold everywhere BY sil drug
storcs.
Beware Of all attempts to sell you
somethlng Just as good" Insist upen
] 8. i. u.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

exhibit district. where IL 10 beinx
carried al"ns with the buildings
Themselves. snd tho laying al mnsicr-
ground rondui's for the electric
WIRES for III" transmission of light
ana power
~ the Ireseut writing ten of the
huge EXHIBIT palaces Of the Panama
Pacific exposition are under con-
struetion: nf these ten the frame
work Of three il now rising and the
nccrins ~ practically all II the
others is .on,ri"tesi and the nssem-
biei parts to , srsai extent ready tO
he raised tn place. More than co.
"oo. 900 feet Of lumber will he used
In this main exhibit section. more
than :s.o"". ."oo f~es have already
len delivered and 10000 f~<,
contracted for. rhirty-two stran'-rs
arc carrying the lumber.
The streets. avenues. roads and
paths mr.. laid out. the eurhs are we'll
nicnx and contract for the delivery
Of ;o.o"o cubic .sr,ls ot read rock.
with an ample iime limit. II beiax
fulfilled
\ standard gauge railroad II being
laid. the tracks b~ins now nearly all
dONn u and parts Of the road In op@-
ration. conveying material. A freight
ferry siIp has been completed aud is
receiving ear floats regularly. \
eomn,osiion. hsrhor on the water
frGni. with n system NJ vharves. 4.
reeciving steamers daily. with ium-
her and other building supplies
The s.rvir. building. housing the
staff of tho division of works. In
completed. even TO tho gardens mad
lawns surrounding u. and has be~n
In usr nii this summer.
M the twelve great structures In
IN" main rronp Of exhibit, palaces.
one. that of machinery. Is erected.
rooted and f'oor~d mud Ia now re-
sciVins lis covering OF Imitation
Travrrtine stone. and It's eornir~r
and piilars.
Tho palace OF education II fioorcd
and the frame II about half ap
Framing al tho palace Of fnoi prod.
ucts has bc~n commenced this week
aud the floors Of the palace. of ax-
rioultur~. liberal arts and manufac-
sur~~. TRANSFORMATION and mincs and
rciaiiurSy arc being rapidly laid.
The contract Tor the construction
cf tho palace of fine arts has becn
let and those for the palace Of hor.
'ituiturc and the festival hall will
bc awarded within n few DAYS. all
io liz completed vel, within tho
time limit.
Many other lesser structures arc
hu,it or being bull, with \ rapIdiiy
characteristic Of all tho contractors.
An example of this industry is iur.
nishc'i In tho case Of tho building
for the republic Of Hondura.. ground
for which VAS broken August 20.
THIS building is nearly all In frame
AMI i's floor Is being laid.
The extensive park system Of tho
exposition l. advancing with ms
great rapidiiy as the structural
work. Alcng the water front. or
Marina. the gras. forthc broad cs-
pinnalc is growing iuxurtantiy and
the sites Of other parks and gardens
are now graded uId receiving their
covering of fertile roll and onrichinR
material. The shruohery aud plants
Tor tho Landscape engineering scheme
arc all on hand. ready for truns-
planting when desired. which will
bosin this autumn. with the crcc-
tIon of the exhibit palaces.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

Vigorous, virile men, those
who succeed in every field of
endeavor, drink a good min
eral water freely.
Standing alone in its class,
the high regard in which
WHITE ROCK WATER is
held by the doctors of today is
attested by its enormous sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28
Funerals,

Clara Anderson, whose
husband, Joseph, filed for di-
vorce some time aga, brought
a cross-cOmplaint today al
leging that her husband used
vile language, flew into quick
RACES, and took their small
son into saloons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28
FAMILY GONE;
HOUSE ROBBED

Burglars ransacked the home
of G. O. Hickox, 1909 Sixth ave-
nue., last night while the family
was absent, but stole nothing.
When the Hicxox family returned
home late in the evening they
found dozens of charred matches
about the floors. and a rear door
was open. It is believed that the
thieves were searching for money
and took nothing else because OF
fear that their loot might be
identified. Every room was
searched, bureau drawers and
closets having been carefully in
vestigated by the providers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28

This city has never seen such
piano selling as has been going
on at Eilers' Music House the
last few days. Pianos are being
taken each day in every increas-
Ing numbers. This is positively
the greatest record known in the
trade. In our determination to
close out everything, we have lost
sight of all immediate profit. We
are compelled to find homes for
every grand piano and upright,
every player piano, electric piano,
organ and talking machine. In
fact, everything, including furni-
ture and fixtures must go.
Never before have circum-
stances compelled such great
price reductions. Prices have
never. been SO low and terms of
purchase so easy as in this clos
ing out sale.
Bear In mind that the most re-
liable musical instrument house
of the West makes this offer-a
house that guarantees both quail
ity and price. Your money will
be gladly refunded If every in
strument Is not found to be ex-
actly as represented. The Eilers
unconditional guarantee covers
everything in this sale just the
same as If the great reductions
had not been made. Positively
no fairer opportunity has ever
been presented in Tacoma to buy
good. dependable, high-grade
pianos and other musical instru-
ments, witohut paying profit to
any one. Come prepared to buy.
The most costly $1,150 and
$3.50 art style Baby Grands of
the costliest make at $795 and
1855. The choicest and latest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28

brand new Upright Pianos in
fancy oak or notified mahogany
or elegant walnut cases, reliable
New York makes, are being sold
for 1856, $13S and for even less;
1926 styles at 1882 and $1S7; the
regular $3.50 styles for $268 and
1858, etc. Several exceptionally
fancy ones are ticketed for only
1927, 1914 and $27S.
Modern and Upright Pianos are
$65, SIS, $50, $118, $135 and no
advance in price Except simple
interest) need be paid if easy
terms of SIS, $40 and $25, Sc, IS
or $40 a month are desired. This
will indicate in slight measure
what this occasion means.
9The time is growing short and
stock growing rapidly in all de-
partments.
1t will be wise to make your
selection at once in order to OBJ
tain the benefit of the unprece-
denied savings to be affected at
this selling-out sale.
Persons living at a distance
may safely purchase by corre-
spondence or telephone. We agree
to pay freight both ways on any,
thing that does not prove entirely
satisfactory. But very prompt
attention will be necessary to Sc
cure choice.
Requests by wire to hold GER
tain styles until letter can arrive
will be honored SO hours only.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
If you cannot come in the day.
time, do SO in the evening. Our
store will be open night and day
till this sale closes. Eilers Music
House, 1886 South c st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28
Limo OPPOSED
To LANDING

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 28.
That John Lind is opposed to
landing marines at Tuxpan or
Tampico il admitted in admins
tration circles. Lind reported by
wireless, 1t IL added, that condi-
lions at the Tuxpan-Tampico dis
trict are serious but not particu-
larry critical. He said that the
rebel leaders had agreed to pro-
-tect and respect foreign lives and
property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28
CALCULATORDIES
In POOR FARM

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2s.-Ru-
ben Field. 20. died in the poor
house here. He was world re-
nowned as lightning calculator,
having a gift of instantaneous
and intuitive solution of all math-
ematical problems although I'M
able to either read or write. He
refused to turn HIS talent to finan-
cial account believing God would
take 1t from him II he did.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov.
28.-Warren X. Billings,
charged with Transporting
dynamite on a street car in
in the state, was sentenced
to serve two years in Folsom
penitentiary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28
EXTRAORDINARY CHANCE FOR
HALF PRICE PIANO BUYING
CLOSING OUT PRICES THAT ARE BREAK
ING ALL PIANO SELLING RECORDS

PURCHASERS a FOUND EVERY PIANO AND PLAYER PIANO
EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED. EILERS
BEEN BUTT w BY HONEST BUSINESS METHODS AND
TRUTHFUL POLICY. AND THE PRESENT SALE, DISPOS.
ING OF THE LARGE STOCK,
FltENDS TODAY OFFERS GREATER BARGAIN FEAST
THAN EVER. PIANOS, BOTH GRAND UPRIGHTS,
WELL AS PLAYER PIANOS, ALL GO FOR LITTLE MONEY
DON'T FAIL TO SEE ETC. FOR
GOOD PIANOS. COME TOMORROW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28
You'll Find
1t Here 'l'

Mortality statistics for Tacoma
are received daily from the FOL.
lowing funeral directors:
Hoska- Buckley King Co. 7se
st. Helens.
G. c. Msllinssr Co.. $40 Ia
coma av.
c. o. Lynn Co. s1o-1a Taco
ma av.
Geo. w. Piper. S4ss Union ~.
South Tacoma Directors. Sos4
Union av.
L. N. Gaffney. 1910 Tacoma ~.
Cassidy q Allen. lilo 18th 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28
Entire System
Stops For 5
Minutes

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-At 10
o'clock today every wheel stopped
and there was not a STROKE of
work on the Southern railway for
five minutes out of respect for
the funeral of President w. w.
Finley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28

High sea washed away a lot Of
the beach at Moclips and changed
the shore line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28
Deaths,

Sanford-Charles Edward San
ford, age 60, 5941 South Yakima,
died last night. Leaves widow,
daughter, brother. Funeral Sat
urday, 3 p. M. residence. Hoska-
Buckley-King Co.
Martin-Mrs. Marie l.. Martin,
AZ, died at hospital Thursday.
Remains be shipped to Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, tonight, accompanied
by husband, Robert B. Martin. c.
c. Mellinger Co.
rubstad-Andrew Strubstad,
30, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Strubstad, 4703 North 30th, well
known shipbuilder, died Thurs.
day. Leaves parents, six sisters.
Remains at c. o. Lynn's.
Grant-Mrs. Ida B. Grant, 81,
3O16 South X, died Thursday at
hospital. Leaves husband, four
children. Funeral Saturday, 1880
p. M, from residence. Rev. Ran
dolph officiating. Hoska- uckIey-
King Co.
O'Herr-James O'Herr, age 95,
1888 South G, died Thursday. Re-
mains sent to Minnesota today.
Cassidy & Allen Co.
Funerals.
Anderson - Funeral of Ida
Christina Anderson Saturday, Q
p. M, c. o. Lynn company's
chapel. Tacoma cemetery.
McHindley-Funeral of Benja-
min McHindley Saturday, 1 D. M.
G. o. Lynn company's chapel,
auspices of Eagles and Foresters.
Kinsella-Funeral Of Michael
Kinsella, age 80, Saturday, a.
M. Church of the Visitation,
South Tacoma. Interment, Cal
vary cemetery. Morrow & Storlfe
Co.
Clara Anderson, whose
husband, Joseph, filed for iii.
vorce some time aga, brought
cross-complaint today al
Ieging that her husband used
vile language, flew into quick
RACES, and took their small
son into saloons.
Artistic decorations. watson'aL
Advertisement"
Probation Officer Healy Will
not permit Harold Russell, the
boy who electrocuted a horse re-
Gently, to go to the reform school.
He said today that the boy had
had no chance, and that he would
parole him in order to improve
him.
Clearance sale on ferns, prices
cut " for limited time. Hing,
florist, South 18th and X st.
Advertisement"
Roy F. Clark was given a
divorce today from Laura
Clark by Judge Chapman on
grounds of desertion.
w. A. Barnes, a real estate
man, filed suit today against An
ME and John M. Kelly to recover
title to $4,000 worth Of land
which they bought and which they
have failed to pay for.
Agates polished and mounted in
solid gold. Pfaff. Jeweler, 1147 C.
Advertisement"
A marriage license was
issued today to John Meyer
johnson Of Peg Lake, WASH,
and Inga Maxness, Tacoma.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Franx
Rowley, former managing editor
of the now defunct Chicago Chron-
icle, and later associated with
newspapers in San Francisco. died
here today.
Salt Rising Bread tomorrow.
Duenwald's, 313 nth.
Advertisement"
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov.
28.-Warren X. Billings,
charged with Transporting
dynamite on a street car in
in the state, was sentenced
to serve two years in Folsom
penitentiary.
Entire System
Stops For 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
U. S. TEACHES OTHER NATIONS.
Irrigation System Example to Those
Reclaiming Lands for Centuries.

Although virtually the latest country
to adopt the policy of irrigation on it's
arid lands, the United States today is
said to be teaching the world the best
method of reclaiming unproductive soil
In statement issued today by the In
terror Department Secretary Fisher
comments on this feature of the irriga-
tion work undertaken by the government
1T is curious to note said the Secre-
tary. that from the Very countries in
which irrigation has been practiced sue
cessfully for hundreds and even thou
sands of years these experts are coming
to the United States, the latest of all
countries to take cup irrigation, in order
to study the system which has been de-
veloped by American genius and in
genuity. and TO learn the fundamentals
of the effective and economic handling of
such work, the standards of which have
been developed by our, own government"
These Investigators the Secretary
added, have come not only from the
Mediterranean countries. but from South
Africa, Australia, India and South Amer
.ica "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED IN PARIS.
Ambassador Herrick Entertains
Latin American Ministers to France.

PARIS. February 22.-Myron T. Herrick
United States ambassador to France, had
as his guests today at luncheon in cele-
bration of Washingtons birthday the
Latin American ministers to France thus
continuing the pleasant custom estab-
lished by preceding United States ambas-
sadora here. Every country in Central
America was represented except Mexico
and the ministers from Haiti and Cuba
also were present,
In his speech accompanying a toast to
the health of the Pan-American presi-
dents Mr. Herrick read a letter from
Senator Elihu Root to him. in which he
emphatically denied that he delivered
speech hostile to the Latin American
nations. which had been attributed to
him and been widely circulated
Manuel de Paralta. minister from Costa
Rica, and dean of the Latin American
diplomatic corps in France said in re-
plying that he and his colleagues quite
understood that the speech was a pure
invention and contrary to the real opin-
ions of Mr.. Root and most American
citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
SMOKE ovERcoMEs COOKS.
Fire in Annapolis Hotel Causes Loss
of Midday Meal.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, February o2.-Fire
shortly before noon today threatened the
Maryland Hotel, one of the Oldest and
best known hotels in the state, the blaze
starting in the kitchen as the result of a
large pan Of grease catching fire, and the
cooks were nearly overcome by smoke.
The burning grease communicated d
slight blaze to ceiling and walls above
the range, but the fire was practically eX-
tinsuished before the arrival of the fire.
men. Guests at the hotel, however, lost
no time in making an exit.
The cooks were preparing dinner at the
time. and .eXtinsuishing the fire in the
range caused guests to seek the midday
meal elsewhere. The monetary damage
was slight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
FIRE AT SUMMER RESORT.
Loss at Rehoboth, South of Whining.
ton, Del, $15O.OOO.

WILMINGTON, Del. February 22-F'ire
which threatened to destroy the town to-
day ate out the heart of Rehoboth
summer resort on the Atlantic coast
about 100 miles south of here. The loss
is estimated at not less than S1jO,OoO on
which there is very little insurance
The fire started in garage on Reho-
both avenue. one of the main streets of
the town, and before it was brought un-
der control the Atlantic Hotel was de-
stroyed, along with several stores and
about a score OF frame cottages forming
a large block in the center of the town
Rehoboth is without a public water sup
ply, and the fire engines summoned from
surrounding towns were of little service,
a bill to bond the town for $4,000 for
the installation of water plant is pend
ing in the Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
Senator Burton Makes Plea 7
for Saner American Ideals

Pleading for a return of the American
people to saner ideals and broader and
more patriotic consideration of the duties
OF American citizenship. Senator Theodore
e. Burton of Ohio delivered the Grafton
at the exercises at the Columbia Theater
today held by the Society Of the Sons OF
the Revolution In the District of Colum-
bia. Senator Burton spoke on ''If Wash
ington Were Living Today" and in tho
course of his address dwelt upon the
changes that have occurred since WASH
ington's day, not alone in the material
condition Of the world. but in the mental
attitude of the people and the modern
point Of view.
Statesmanship. said Senator Burton.
has been subverted to politics. and lofty
ideals of public service have become
old fashioned and out of date. The
change in the mental attitude Of tho
people extends, he declared. from mat
ters of great public interest even tn
the trivial affairs. of little moment OF
everyday life. and instead of a people
with a serious purpose. the American
people have become largely a frivolous,
amusement-s race.
The speaker decried the tendencies ~
certain modern newspapers. saying that
if Washington We're living today he
would cry out against the yellow press.
McCumber Discusses Treaties.
Senator McCumber of North Dakota
discussed the construction of American
treaties with Great Britain. the key
note of his address being the duty OF
the United States TO submit questions
Of difference to arbitration. Senator
McCumber's address was a thorough
consideration of the processes Of treaty
making especially as concerns the
United States and Great Britain. and
was comprehensive review Of the
various treaties that have been nego-
tiated between the two countries.
The meeting was called to order by the
nre sident of the District of Columbia So
ciety. Rev DIR. Randolph III. Mcliim. fol-
lowing which the invocation was pro-
nounced by the chaplain. Rev. DR. John
Van Schaick, jr. The farewell address
of George Washington was to have been
read by Robert E. Lee, jr., grandson OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
TEXAS TROOPS TO BORDER.
Colouitt Will Wait on Washing ton
Until Monday Only.

MARLIN. Tex, February 22.-'I think
the President is all right. but he does no,
seem to understand that if the fedora
government does not protect the border
with troops by Monday the state of Texas
WILL
This was the declaration Of Gov. Col
ouitt of Texas today. discussing the sit
nation along the Rio Grande.
II am keeping in close touch with the
situation on the Texas Mexican border,
added Gov. CoiQuitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
GEN. CASTRO GOES TO CUBA.
Pleasure Trip, He Says, and Will Re
turn to New York in March.

NEW YORK. February 22-Gen. Clip
r.ano Castro. former president of Vene-
zuela, left New York suddenly today for
Cuba on the Ward liner Saratoga. He
said there was nothing secret about his
trip, that it was merely for pleasure, and
that he would return to New York some
time in March.
The general said he felt confident that
he would defeat the government in it's ap-
neal TO the Supreme Court from the fed
eral district court decision allowing him
to enter this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
WILSON AT PRINCETON
Visits Home for Last Time Be.
fore Becoming President
of United States.

NEW YORK. February 22-woodrow
Wilson went back to Princeton today for
his last week at home before. he goes to
Washington to become President of the
United States. The President elect spent
the night at a friends house and left for
Princeton this forenoon. He remarked
that it probably was the last visit he
would pay New York for long time.
The next President expects 10 stick
pretty close to the White House for sew
eral months after his inauguration. He
has announced his desire to devote all his
time to his work and for this reason he
has accepted no formal invitations for
period of six months after March T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
INVESTS SP0ILS IN STOCKS. /.
Police Capt. Sweeney, Indicted for
Bribery, Street Speculator.

NEW YORK. February 22-Money
which. it is alleged, Police Capt. Dennis
Sweeney, who Is under indictment, took
for police protection in HIS Harlem pre-
cinct was turned to speculation in stocks.
according to evidence which District At
torney Charles S. Whitman said today
had come into his possession. 1t was al
legged that two large and active accounts
in Sweeney's name were found yesterday
in stock brokerage houses on Wall street
IT was said that the brokers would be
subpoenaed before the grand jury early
next week to furnish evidence regarding
these accounts. 1t is said that in the
main Sweeney had been a heavy loser in
his speculatiOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
.HUERTA'S IRON HAND
Will Adopt Methods of Elder
D;az Toward Rebels.
MEXICO FAR FROM PEACE
Governors of Three States Do Not
Recognize New Regime.
FATE OF MADERO UNSETTLED
Ex-President Still Prisoner O
Huerta-Porfirio Diaz Will Re
turn From Exile.

MENICO CITY, February 22.-Ac-
ceptance of the new administration in
Mexico is not so general as was at first
thought. To the states of Coahuila,
Sonora and Yucatan, which from the
moment of the overthrow of Francisco
Madero declared they were not in ac-
cord with the new conditions, must
now be added part of the state of
OaXaca, where the Serrano Indians
have refused to recognize the govern
ment of Provisional President Huerta.
The Governor of OaNaca is so alarmed
by the disturbed conditions in the state
capital that he has asked for reinforce
ments from Mexico City.
hetwecn the capital and the port of
Vera Cruz conditions also are very un-
certain. Bodies of federal troops have
been sent to the cities of Jalapa and
Orizaba, in the state of Vera Cruz, to
maintain the balance of power