davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
Arrest of Runaway Is Asked.

Maj Sylvester last night telegraphed TO
the Pittsburgh police a request to arrest
Nicholas Tamboscia, fifteen years old, as a
fugitive from his parents. Nicholas Tam
boscia, ST.. residing at 2o21 18th street
northwest, told the police of his disappear
ance of his son. Young Nicholas, the po-
lice were told. probably went to Pitts
burgh with two girls playing there i'm a
burlesque company this week. He was
at home Saturday afternoon, but failed
to return at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
TO ATTEMPT MOUNT MCKINLEY
Cornell Students, Financed by Smith
sonian, Will Seek Summit.

ITHACA, n. Y. February 1o.-Under
the leadership of Andrew Kangstrom.
graduate student at Cornell. a party from
the department of physics of Cornell Uni
yersity will attempt IL reach the summit
of Mount Mckinley next sum'ncr, ac-
cording to an announcement today.
The expedition has been made possible.
Il is said. through the generosity of this
Smithsonian Institution at Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
MRS. SCOTT IGNORANT OF IT.
Is Now on Her Way to New Zealand
Revond Reach of Cable.

NEW YORK. February 1O.-Mrs. Scott
sailed from San Francisco February 5
to Join her husband in New Zealand, on
the Aorangi. whose first port of call is
Papeete, Tahiti.
AS there Is no cable to that point and
as the ship will not touch at any cable
point until she reaches the antipodes. 1T
is improbable that Mrs. Scott will learn
of her husbands death until she reaches
New Zealand, although efforts are being
made to reach the Aorangi by wireless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
E. W. MILBURN DIES.
Stricken While Working at Home,
He Succumbs at Hospital.

e. W. Milburn, thirty-five years ola.
was stricken with fit while in his home.
1449 Park road northwest, this mornins,.
and died shortly after 1 o'clock this aft
ernoon at Northern Dispensary.
He was stricken while working in his
home physician was summoned and
administered treatment. He was taken to
the hospital unconscious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
SAFENOF AMERICANS
IN MEXICO DEMANDED

Secretary Knox and the State Depart
ment staff were early in conference today
over the Mexican situation, and although
no additional warships have been ordered
to Mexican ports. officials said the Navy
Department would be called upon to pro-
tect American life and property imme-
diatefy II unsettled conditions in the re-
public to the south should demand such
aggressive action. One American is known
to have been injured In the bloodshed
which followed the clash between the
army OF rebels under Gen. Felix Diaz and
the deserving federal troops with the
loyal forces Of MaderO's command.
Ambassador Wilson Prompt.
American Ambassador Henry Lane VIII
son took prompt and decisive action to
safeguard the lives of Americans and
other foreigners AS dean Of the diplo-
matte corps. he called ali the foreign
representatives into conference at the
: American embassy and subsequently de-
Inanded from the Madero government spe-
cihc assurance that adequate protection
be extended to all foreigners within the
Mexican capital
Subsequently Ambassador Wilson made
an Informal demand upon Gen. Felix
Dtaz. said TO be IN de :acto control of a
considerable portion Of the city, that
American life ard interests be safeguard
ed Much Is hoped for from this demand,
as the portion of the city under Gen.
Dfaz's control embraces much Of the sec
ton inhabited by Americans and other
foreigners.
i. At Mr.. Wilson's direction MONTGOMERY
Schuyler, secretary of embassy. made a
tour of the city by automobile immed-
lately after the conflict between the DIaz
and Madero forces in front of the national
palace. He reported that the bodies of the
dead and dying. lying uncared for on the
plaza, made a CHASTITY sight
Earlier Reports Confirmed.
Ambassador Wilson's telegram confirms
earlier dispatches OF the control of the
Mexican capital by the Diaz forces and
the rapid sequence OF events which fol-
lowed the release OF Gen. Diaz and Gen.
Reyes from federal prisons He commu-
nicated with Senior Lascurain, minister of
foreign affairs. after the diplomatic con-
ference and requested. in the interests of
good order that all saloons be closed I'M
I'll the present intense excitement should
su5side.
The Mexican embassy here announced
that il had received but one dispatch on
the situation. That was from Pedro
Lascurain. minister OF foreign affairs 1t
was sent from Mexico City late last night
and said:
Military uprising. Government has sit
u&tton uno<r control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10

Dave Campbell Of Johnson City. who
was arrested at Bristol. Va, last fall
charged with blowing the Southern rail-
way safe at Jonesboro. Va, when $500
was stolen. was indict9 Tuesday for the
robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10

The sales of leaf tobacco in the
Lynchburg, Va, market last week
amounted to 1.112.30o pounds. or an in
crease over the previous week OF 242.-
600 pounds. The farmers are anxious
to sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
Scott Had a Large Party,
Motor SIedges and Ponies;;
Was Due Back in March

Capt. r. F. Scott at the head Of the
best equipped expedition that ever set out
to find the south pole, sailed southwark
from Port Chalmers, near Christchurch
New Zealand, November %, 1910. The
ship was the well tried Terra Nova
which had left London the first day Of
the previous June. Capt. Scott joined
the party at Christchurch. and they sailed
due south into Ross sea-. In the first days
Of the following January they forced their
way into McMurdo sound and established
winter quarters on Cape Evans.
Capt. ScOtt's party consisted Of fifty
eight officers and men. There were 30
dogs. 10 ponies, two rabbits and 2 cats
In addition to these, the Terra Nova took
IA Siberian dogs. Indian government
transport mules and an old cat. Niger.
Plans Of Expedition.
The plans of the expedition had been
most carefully laid. and the news of the
that the first steps had been carried out
gram Of the expedition, as given out at
the time OF sailing:
THE party will leave New Zealand the
last Of November and reach McMurdo
sound, the main base of the expedition
In January. 1911. twenty-five men Will
land to form western party. They will
land their hut. provisions and equipment
and establish winter station.
lat the end of January. 1911, the west
ern party will go to the southwark to
lay depots.
Eat the end Of February the western
party will have established a system of
depots south of Great Barrier.
In the third week of January the
Terra Nova will leave McMurdo sound
and go eastward to explore King Edward
VII land. small eastern party being
landed with full supplies and transporta-
ton facilities.
I'm the third week Of February. 1911.
the ship Will go northward and inyesti.
gate the pack In the region of the Bal
leny Islands. lying to the north of the
base and Just within the antarctic circle.
In April. 1911. the Terra Nova returns
to New Zealand. and in May. June. July,
August and September. 1911, the expedi-
ton remains In winter quarters.
In October. 1911. the dash to the pole
begins.
In October and November the exne-
dition traverses the great ice barrier and
ascends the glacier.
Early In December. 1911. the exped,.
ton reaches the upper plateau On or
about December ID 1911, IL is hoped that
the south pole will be reached
March. 1912. arrive back at New Zea-
land or Australia"
Letters From Scott and Pencil
Looking back at this program. IL will
appear that the Terra Nova was expected
at New Zealand in April. 1911, and she
did arrive there on schedule. bringing the
last news that the civilized world had of
SCOTS party before the dash for the
pole. She brought letters from Can't
Scott and Lieut.. H. l.. l.. Pennell. fn
charge of the magnetic and meteoroioei-
cal work OF the expedition, dated Jan
uary .. 1911, and therefore it is possible
to give a history Of the party UP TO with
In a little E4re than a year ago
Capt. SOFT wrote that the Terra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
Friends Have Been Worried.

"Details are yet lacking to explain the
misfortune which overwhelmed the party
on their way back from the conquest of
the pole. but every one who has care
fully followed the methods OF polar ex-
ploration which were originated by Ad-
miral Peary more than twenty years ago
have been considerably worried during
the past months since they learned that
Scott sent all of the dogs back from the
foot of Beardmore glacier and depended
on himsel fand his four companions to
drag on sleds supplies sufficient for the
trip of 100 miles thence to the pole and
back.
THE efficiency of Peary and AmunNsen
and the great speed which they were able
TO attain was due to the fact that they
were experienced handlers Of dogs and
always depended upon dogs to do their
shedding.
In the event that any member Of
SCOTS party was disabled by accident
or scurvy, which had already occurred
in one Of the supporting parties, the
other members would be seriously handi-
capped by the absence Of dogs
"As Americans. we are all proud to
claim kinship with Scott whose name
will go down as one of the most heroic
and dauntless of English explorers. We
rejoice that the ambition of his life was
realized before the end came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
BREWERS AS FACTOR
Mrs. Armor'S Estimate Of
Control in District.
INFLUENCE ON CONGRESS
Urges the People to Work for Suc-
cess of Jones-Works Ex-
else Bill.

Declaring that the Milwaukee brewc y
were a bigger factor in District affair
In Congress than the people OF Nash
ington. Mrs. Mary Harris Armor thu
Georgia Cyclone" in an address al q
temperance mass meeting held in tho
New National Theater yesterday after
noon. made an appeal To the men ana
women OF Washington TO force the mas
sage OF the Jones' Works excise bill and
the kenyon-Sheppard bill.
The orchestra circle was reserved FOR
men. as Mrs. Armor said she wished -
speak to them in particular ''The me-,
can help most" Mrs. Armor declared. BY
not entering the saloons and by work =
ing toward their abolition. Women. how
ever. have their work to do, too. Woman q
influence is too strong not t. be reckonea
with and when il comes to the question
of the need Of something that Will protec-
her husband, her children and her happi~
ness. the female OF the species is mors
deadly than the male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
Alcohol "Meanest Poison"

Alcohol is the meanest poison on
EARTH" she said. at not only robs is
victims OF self-control and destroys ths
will. but enormously decreases their re-
sistance to disease germs. Life would be
increased fully 20 per cent II alcohol were
banished from the face OF the earth"
Unless the liquor traffic is stamped out.
Mrs. Armor said. the country will be
ruined I'm fifty years. On the other hand.
she said. If the number of saloons In
Washington should be reduced people
would be buying more beefsteak. j"
concluding her address. she said: THE
Jones' Works bill will make Washington :.
little cleaner, and L don't think that witt
the 300 saloons that would be left any on :
would suffer for drink
Have You stopped to think, said Mrs
Armor. that this great inaugural parad''
that they are going to have In honor o.
President Wilson, this big demonstration
must pass by forty-seven saloons on th'
way from the Capitol to the White House
Will President Wilson, he gains tina
first impression OF Washington. thinl
that he is I'm the National Capital, or
brewers haven?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
Committee Named.

A committee was appointed last nigh;
to go before the committee on rules or
the House and request the Jones' Works
bill be presented to the present Congress
The members of the committee are Aids
b. Brown, +. w. oyster. Andrew Wilson.
Fred L. Fshback. A. T.. Shoemaker. l..
Cabell Williamson, George w. +. Swart-
zell. William Knowles Cooper. p H. Brts-
tow, Irwin b. Linton. Il. c. 1rumbou-
of New Jersey, Mrs. Emma Sanford Shell
ton, Mrs Don P. Blaine, Mrs. Margaret
Dye Ellis, Mrs. Jennie Robinson. Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey. w. w. MILAN.
DR.. Greed W. Childs. Miss George Roo-
ertson, the Rev. Donald Z. Mcleod. tina
Rev. Samuel II. Woodrow, the Rev. w.
r. Wedderspoon, the Rev. Earle Wilfiey,
the Rev. H S. Pinkham. the Rev. A.
H. Spooner. the Rev. J. <. Nicholson ana
Mgr. James F. Mackin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
Resolution Adopted.

After Mrs. Armor's address. resolutions
asking that Congress take up and pass
those bills at the present session were
adopted by the audience.
The resolutions follow:
Whereas the saloon conditions in the
District of Columbia are alike deplorable
and disgcaceful; and
Whereas the Senate OF the United
States, after a thorough investigation OF
the liquor traffic in the District. passed
by an almost unanimous vote the Jones
Works excise bill, which. if passed by the
House Of Representatives, would remedy
many Of the most glazing evils Of said
unrighteous traffic by reducing the num-
Der OF saloons and more stringently regu-
lating those that may be operated under
its provisions; and
Whereas the Jones-Works bill. which
was forwa r1ed to the House of Repre-
sentatives and referred TO the committee
on the District of Columbia in that body
more than nine months ago, has been
held up in that committee by the refusa
of a ma jority OF its members to attend Il
regular meetings and discharge their
duty by reporting the bill either favorablv
or unfavorably to the House: and
Whereas II is believed that large
majority of the House of RepresentatlveS
and of the men and women OF this Dis
trict are i'm favor of the Jones-Works
bill and desire its enactment into law;
therefore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
Declared Sense of Meeting.

Resolved. That IL is the sense o.
this large meeting. composed of churc.2
members and non-church members, o:
business men and working men ana
women, that the committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia should be discharged
from further consideration Of the Jones'
Works bill and that the committee or
rules should at the earliest possible mo-
ment report a rule authorities its consid b
Grafton by the House OF Representative
during this session OF Congress.
Resolved that a committee or ten men
and five women be appointed by the
chairman of this meeting to present thes
resolutions to the committee or rules "i
the House. and to make such further ei-
forts as may be deemed advisable TO So
cure the passage of the Jones-<ork.
BILL"
A resolution thanking Mrs. Mary Harris
Armor for the work she had done durihE
the past week In behalf of Temperance
also was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10


wegian who attained the south pole be-
fore Scott, declared that Scott and Shac-
kleton had blazed the way for him in the
far south.
Admiral Peary. who is recovering from
an operation at his home. said:
The loss of Capt Scott and his south
poplar party, after attaining the pole, If
authentic, is a most frtghtful and unex-
pected catastrophe. The news comes to
me as a terrible shock.
Mrs. Scott and the relatives of the
brave men who persisted with Scott, and
the entire British nation. should have our
deepest. slncerest and most heartfelt SYM
pathy and coincidence
Mrs. Scott Wrote Here.
Mrs. Scott. now tragically the widow
of the British antarctic explorer. al
though she IS probably unaware of his
fate. sailed from San Francisco February
5 for New Zealand, expecting to meet
her husband there. Just before her de-
parture she wrote to friends here that
she had not heard from him in eighteen
months but that she was confident he
would reach New Zealand safely.
Capt. Amundsen's tribute to Scott when
he said he was one of those who biaZed
the way for him in the far south. was
made in the course Of an address before
the National Geographic Society on re-
ceiving the society's gold medal comment
Grating his own achievement.
Amundsen then said that friendly
rivalry had existed between himself and
Scott, but that they had always had in
mind the best interests of scientific re-
search, in which both were engaged. He
felt that Scott as Well as Shackleton
had done much to assist him by prelimi-
nary research in the antarctic regions
and had actually blazed the way for the
discovery he ultimately made. Amund
sen, while here. expressed the belief that
Scott had actually achieved the south
pole and had then delayed on his return
for the purpose Of gathering scientific
data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10
SCOTT AND PARTY
DIED IN BLIZZARD
NEAR SOUTHPO[E

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-10


Gilbert H. Grosvenor. director and ed
itor Of the National Geographic Society.
said to a Star reporter today:
The terrible catastrophe which has
overwhelmed Capt. Scott and his four
companions is the first serious tragedy
which has occurred in south polar re-
gions. and our first feeling Is sorrow
that 1T should have come to the man
whose name will always stand fore
most in the history of south polar ex-
Sloration.
When Scott led his first expedition
to the south polar regions in 1901 no
man had set foot on the antarctic con-
tinent, and the entire south polar area
was wrapped in mystery. During the
four years he was then in the south
he defined the great Ice barrier, an
enormous plain of floating ice, many
thousands of square miles in extent:
definitely located the south magnetic
pole and assembled to the great antarc-
tic inland plateau. advancing across 1t
for 200 miles. The discoveries which
he reported were revolutionary and
startling. and formed the bases Of the
later expeditions by Shackleton and
Amundsen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-16
Indian Ford

Fishermen are more plenty than fish.
Mrs. Alice Cox and son spent part OF
last week in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Minnie Hurd and Mrs. Kittie
Chamberlain spent last Saturday with
friends in GAINESVILLE.
We are sorry to report the illness of
Mrs. Frank Kealey, she having been
ailing for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Teubert have
moved from Edgerton down on the
Stone farm to raise tobacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Alverson are at
home once more after spending several
DAYS down to Stewards and couple of
days at Edgerton.
Recent, guests in town were Miss
Georgia Glidden, Janesville; Mrs. Maud
Lackner, Edgerton; Miss Harriet Cox,
Waukesha; Mr.. Frank Brown, Geneva;
Mrs. Nancy Howell, Edgerton;- Miss
Margaret Simmons and Geo. McDer-
mott, town of GAINESVILLE; Chester Tel
lefson, Rockdale; Mr.. and Mrs. Split
ter, MELVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Green, GAINESVILLE; Jake Bady, Edger-
ton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-16
Hardware

Elizabeth Hepburn is visiting her SIS
ter in Watertown.
G.. Chrlstianson entertained his sister
from Stoughton Sunday.
Mrs. Blunt and little son of Slough
ton are visiting Mrs. Anderson.
Denny Thompson spent Sunday with
his parents at Emerald creamery.
Geo. Bryant and family of Stoughton
were Sunday visitors at l.. Thompson's.
Mrs. Ed Nalan and Agnes Mullowney
called on Mrs. Oscar Watson Monday.
Alex Hermanson has gone to Mon
tana to look at some land he intends to
buy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Watson and lit
tie daughter of Stoughton were Sunday
callers at Oscar Watson's.
Ella Moore of Stebbinsville has been
staying with her uncles, the Mullow-
ney brothers, the past week.
John Burns and family attended the
wedding of Mr.. Burns niece, Miss
Agnes Riley, to Edward Beggs at Ley
den, Wednesday, May IA.
Mrs. Carl HUM has returned from
Rochester, Mimi, where she has been
doctoring with the Drs. Mayo. She is
much improved in health.
James hurry and sister have return
ed from Rochester, Mimi, where they
went to consult the Drs. Mayo in re-
gard to the formers health.
Gertrude Livick, who has been sick
at the home of her uncle, James Liv-
ick, came home Friday. She is much
improved and her many friends hope
she will soon be well.
Miss Grace Devine played the wed
ding march at the Quigley-Dimmick
wedding at Edgerton, Wednesday morn
ing, May IA. The ceremony was per-
formed at 6 o'clock in ST. Joseph Cath
Ollie church.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-16
Real Estate Bargains.

We have two nicely located rooms
for rent with city water. See US Tor
terms.
would like to make during the week
three first farm mortgage loans at
per cent. for five years. One loan OF
$1,000 and two loans of $4,000 each.
In order to raise little money Will
sell during the next week or ten days
20 or rs small, first and second mort
cages running from $500 to $4,000 each.
These are mortgages that have accum-
ulated during the course OF business
and | will guarantee both principal and
interest, most of them bearing per
cent interest and while some OF them
are second mortgages there is plenty
of security back of them.
| own and offer for sale this week at
a bargain 100 acres of land in Wood
county. This is all hard wood timber
land. within two miles of nice little
town, on a good road and near school.
Tt is a splendid chance for young fell
low to get a fine piece of land cheap
and make it into prosperous farm.
Also farm of 24O. acres in Wood Co.,
railroad crossing 80 rods from farm,
has a good house and barn and some
cleared land, school house across the
road from farm. This is all good hard
wood timber land and has the making
of fine farm. See me for price.
Also 24O acres of wild land in Wood
county that | will sell cheap. will
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-16
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

DR.. G. E. Crosley was over from Mil
ton Saturday.
Mrs. C. S. Sayre was in GAINESVILLE
one day last week.
Mrs. ]. @. Emery visited in Madison
a few days this week.
Harry Lawton visited at the parental
home Saturday and Sunday.
K. D. Whitford and family visited IN
Milton Junction Saturday.
The Missionary society met with
Mrs. John Slagg Wednesday.
Mr.. Wayland Green returned nome
last week with new automobile.
The Home Benefit society met with
Mrs. E. A. Drake Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. M. J. Babcock and Master Carol
Edwards are having the Dutch measles.
Miss Jennie Hutson of Milton juno
ton visited Miss Hazel Emerson over
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Brown OF Fulton
visited her parents, Mr.. and MRS.
Henry Schmelling, Sunday.
The old soldiers and their wives were
entertained at the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Nathan Reynolds Wednesday II
honor of Mr.. Reynolds birthday
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-16
twenty-five Years Ago.

Weather cold and wet and very little
corn planted at this date.
C. E. Cary and Mrs. Phoebe Werdon
were united in marriage. John Han
son and Miss Anna Aas were wed at
Stoughton.
Mathew Croft purchased the museum
collection formerly owned by Albion
academy.
Nick Anderson lost valuable horse
running at pasture which severed its
iugular vein in running into barbed
wire fence.
A Judgment of $50, was secured
in the circuit court in the damage suit
of Heddles VS.. Northwestern railway
for the loss of both legs.
Lille, the Is year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Marsden of Al
bion Prairie, died of measles.
Friday, May Is, 1888.