davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16

Paris, Feb l5.--None other than the Vat Sen is said to be behind Count Boni de Castellanne in the plan the latter has submitted to the Vatican that he will legin a campaign looking to the Catholization of China if the Holy See will but grant his request that his marriage to the Countess de Tailyrand formerly Anna Gould, be annulled Sun Vat Sen, when 8 young man, was Count Boni's secre- tary, and is said to have decided earnings toward Christianity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
President Elect and Family Will 50 to National Capi
 tai On Special Train.
.3 T ] U DENTS TO 4 tTr.TrFfsNl; |;
Nr. Wilson Says Ne iiaS Isaa Nothing ;o 3so ntiE lotla2rS Contest
 for Senate $ecr@.as! ship.

Princeton, x. l., lIeD. b President- elect Wilson will leave Princeton late in the forenoon of Marcn , for Wash ington. lie said tonight tllat all ar ran gemenls have betn made fa" the removal of his family and announrea their program for the day before his iraugaraten. A special train proyid- cd by the students of the University will have one car fer the President elect, Mrs. Wilson, fheir daughters and such other friends as they care to invite.
 More than a thousand students will act as their escort, three special trains in all having been engaged
 Arriving in Washington late ill ',hG afternoon President-elect Wilson and his family aill go to the Shorehon ho- tel where the ladies will dine and re- main throughout the evening. Mr. Wilson will be the guest Of Prime 3ton alumnus at smoker to be held at the New Willard but he said tonight that he will not make z speech on that occasion He said ia though he would coHfine his speaEing TO his in ausurai address. He Hil. return to the shol llea af}2r tne smoker.
 Pres: da..t ard Mrs., Wilson have in yitoi 9 ~,lr 70 of guests for the week of the inauguration Eut said he. could not give out the list of them yet. Neither he nor the members of his family have accepted an social en- gagement for that week.
 MT. Wilson's attention was called tonight to the report that his brother, Joseph g. Wilson. of Tennessee, has withdrawn from the race for secre- tary of the United States Senate.
 That is something l knew nothing about he said. q have had nothing to do with that matter at any time"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
JIM THORPE JOINS THE
 NEW YORK GIANTS

Boston, Feb. 15.-Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian school athlete, who has been in the public eye so much ot late, made his adieu to track athletics tonight in an all-round exhibition H. Mechanics Hall before big crowd. Thorpe said that he would take the midnight train to New York and de. part from New York tomorrow at Z o'clock for Marlin Texas, with the Giants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
TAX NOTICE!

Now is the the time to pay your taxes and avoid the rush.
 Penalty attached after April 1Oth'
 EDGAR BREWSTER, @ Sheriff and Collector. Feb. 5, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16

UOWI VHHC Us ~ ITOOVss 7 Washington, Feb. 15.-The cabinet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16

dexicO City, Feb. 15.-The increas- savagry of the resumption of hos Flies today, as we'll as the anti Aerican sentiment which has been pused by members of the cabinet
 congressman who predict inter- ftlon places American lives in Fater danger than at any time in seven days that the battle has ked. ne Georgia arrived at Vera Cruz noon today. She is the first of
 American battleships to reach Rlco. She has 1000 marines avail Tor landing. The Virginia is due Iampico before midnight. Several Pusand Zapatistas under Genevi ave aoVevo are on the outskirts of the
 and have suffered allegiance to n
 'easler cannonading is being in- svo Tn by both parties and the pn0er Of killed and wounded has amed enormous proportions. The 7'as inspired by Madero an6 sl'a say they prefer death to com. M'se and are attacking the rebel
 uons With increased ddtermiua-
 auu laelr guns have been advanc- .''nih very few blocks of the ar. 4'where Diaz and his infinite SUD-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16

J. M. Parker, president of the Mon roe, Louisiana and Gulf Railroad, with headquarters at Monroe, La, was business visitor in the city yes tcrday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
NOTICE

> All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association, will be closed Saturday, February 22nd, 1913-A legal holiday.
 Pine Bluff Clearing House Association
 by M. B. BLOOM, Manager. WE[Tt K 2-16 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
Rebels Take NudlO Laredo

Laredo, Texas, Feb. 15.-Revolu- Mexico, and the bridge connecting that place with Laredo has been closed since o'clock this afternoon. The rebels took the city about noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
} ,,s He Will Die Rather
 rhan Resign Fighting More Savagely. AFT IS DENOUNCED
L,.,,eans Say He is Responsible for Loss of Many Li'e>-Diaz Holds the Key.
:, M Y x x < x ;.
 THE SITUATION IN MEXICO

Seventh day of battle con-
 tinued mores avagely than ever.
 Madero has announced: "ln
 die rather than resign. y Government at Washington
 has had no official information
 from Wilson for twenty -four hours.
 Americans in Mexico City de-
 nouncing halting, weak policy of Taft administration. Their unanimous assertion that it nas been responsible for loss of many lives and more to be sac rificed in reign of anarchy that prevails.
 Destruction of property in the city thus far is estimated at | s2O,O0O,OO0. Number of persons killed, among them many wo- men, including Americans, runs into the thousands. Soldiers of tMaderOs army at points outside the city are re- ported as revolting and march ing to join Diaz. Two thousand
 zapatistas. expected hourly to
 Join him. The Georgia is the first of four battleships rushed from Guantanamo to arrive. She arrived today. Nebraska and Vermont are not far be- hind.
 I~ y x v,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-20
EXPECT SPEEDY END
OF OPIUM TRAFFIC
Nations Unite TO Control Ship
lBat Of Drug.

W8shingtoH.-Ds. Hamilton Wright.
american delegate TO the second Inter
national opium conference at The
Hague, has returned! from the Neither.
lands enthusiastic over what wos &C
cpmphshed at tho conference and conf
dent that before the end Of tho pTef4cnt
year all the world WHY bare ratified tho
convention OF the opium conference Of
1Dfa, tho provisions nf which cell for
,lnte<ne ttonnl control Of traffic IN opium
aad other habit forming drugs.
While some natfons have Do$ etg1asH
dc agreement Of 1912 and others have
4ecftned for the moment 60 deposit roe
fhcdttons o| II, tito recently ended cob
feeerlce a. The Hague adopted unia,sa
nneasure ~ exert enough pressure upca
Che governments et1t1 bo&ilns oo4 to
bring about ratification within few
months The conference adofted
resolution cafhng on the Dutch govern
ntent to mako representations Urging
adoption OF the opium convention on
tic outsta ndtng countries through the
Dutch ministers in the various capttBls
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-20
ADOPTS 300 CHILDREN
Charles Page Eau'ps Eighty Aoee
Tract as Free Playground

Tulsa, Okla. - Every poor child IN
Tulsa IS singing the praises Of Charles
Puge, a local millionaire. through
whose generosity they are privileged
to enjoy u daily outing during the hot
months OF summer and who has adopt
ed 800 children ard hopes to increase
the number to 1000.
Likewise many q ttrcJ, ovcrworked
mother Is happy IN this heated season,
for she knows her little ones will have
the fresh air and recreation they need
to keep them healthy and contented
and that she will be able to have her
hours Of rest every day.
Near the village Of Sand Springs. a
suburb Of Tulsa, which was recently
established by Mr.. Page, he owns q
tract OF 5000 acres. He has converted
eighty acres Of forest into one Of the
most complete parks in the United
States. In the equipment Of the park
particular attention has been paid to
the playground for the children.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-20
Circular on IlSnA

The Experiment Station hos in prese
Circular No. s, Oh the use of lime %
the farm, BY Professor B. II. Hlte
Station Chemist During tho lest year
or two there hes been greatly In
creased iutorest among the farmers
OF the stete upon this important sub.
5eot. and the circular is prepared to
ensver numerous inquiries for iafon
nation It includes a discussion OF
how lime improves soil texture, the
growth OF grass and clover, and pro
notes beneficial coil bacteria It dis
ousses how lime makes plant food
available, and how It affects sour and
worn out soils. Objections are given
for the application OF different forms
OF lime; and list Ut dealers In lime
from whom West Virginis farmers
may purchase 1t is appended. This
circular Will have vide distribution.
and Will be ssut free to ali those ap
plying for il who are not now on the
Station melting list.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-20
INCREASE IN FOOD ANIMALS
Number Killed In United States Dur
ing the Fiscal Year S762GA9j.

ing the Fiscai Year 97,62G,40f.
ashington.-Ecports to tic depart
nent OF agriculture show that In the
fiscal year ended June 80 last 81, G28,-
SOL animals were slaughtered undev
federal inspection In the 1870 s!nuCh-
tefinS establishments In 225- cities and
towns Of the United Stntee-nn III
crease OF nearly 100000 over the p,x,-
ViOus fiscal year. Of the animals In
Tected by government officials IN tho
last fiscal year there were T,243,5SS
cattle. 32TT ,0A calves, 14,H7O.35t
sheeD, 1871 goats and 33,nJ2, 727 hogs.
Strengthening establishments aud meat
food factories Increased from 9IO to
$40 In the fiscal year
Chicago, with 12Ol0.6O0 animals
slaughtered under federal inspection,
leads IN Numbers Itn other PRINCIPAL
are In tho following, order: Kansas
City. 5,G4G.1Gl: South Omaha, 1900
G03; New York, 3,034,GS3; national
stock yalN1s Fest st. Louis, 2.0GN,oO
South st. Joseph, 2-G71 ALB; Boston,
1,S2GGtt Indianapolis. 1888 ,I03; Sioux
City, 1,52o,'"G; buffalo. 1881 ,271.
The tOtnl coMcmnntlons at the tine
OF slaughter FOX disease or Othcr causes
numbered 90, S87 whole carcnses and
4o4,32S parts OF other carcnses. or Il
total OF 1905 condemnntions IN
addition, nearly 100000 pounds Of
prepared meats and meat product.
were condemned Oh reInspection be-
cause they had become unwholesome
subsequent to the FIRST inspection
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-20
NEEDN'T WEAR WHITE SUITS.
Spottess Airen lmpedes Otfcers' Worn
In Navy Yards, Daniels Hears


Observation-Disclosures simplicity
has tskeC smother long stride forward
Navy officers La natty white uniforms
will 10 longer be seen painfully and
neTYously performing their duties In
mnch1ns shops and storehouses In
navy yards, where every move may
threaten TO sok their spotiessness.
In the course Of recent converse
ton with Co4onH George W. Cocktails,
chief engineer Of the Panama canal.
when the latter was in Wnsht0Ttuu
Secretary Daniels asked if 1t VIZ not
HksoMo for the army officers on Gre
tsthrnus to wear white uniforms al l!e
time
1T surely Is" replied Colonel Gue.
thals. and when \ man is oil the dlne
afraid be Will get his clothes dirty he
b. 10 good whatever for any kind of
work.
Acting on this philosophical sugges-
ton. Secretary Daniels when inspect
ing navy yards has asked the officers
on duty If thcJ enjoyed being IN their
uniforms While at work I'm the shops
and storehCuscG Tho unvarying an
swrr i;s; been that they would be very
glad 10 get rid OF tinln. The secretary
then inquired what sort Of clothes they
would Ike to wear while ut work. and
eEcrg, time the answer has bcen over
ais
Officers rl;o to show wcrkInen how
To GO things. But to take hold Of O
machine lathe or q drill press and run
Il When ono Is dressed In immaculate
whito linen IS expensive
SO Secretary Daniels issued an ORDER
TO co,n!ll&HdaHtS Of navy yards to per
NIT officers On duty under them 70
Eear civilian clothes while on duty.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-20
The funeral OF James, son Of Nj

The funeral OF James, son Of Mr..
Edmund Hicks; who Was hr .u2ht 10
the Kings Daughters Hospital suf-
iering with ty phoid lever, aod Nbn
di"d there On lac. Saturday. took
place It Wilen's Undertaking Par-
lors oa LAST Monday a',erro ou, Rev.
Samuel NJ. Beane Iftlciatiny. Much
gym psthy 10 teit r the tlGc. Hicks
In bis bereavement.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-20
Agricultural improvements.

Several minor improvements arc be
Ing mode In the plans Of tho College
Of Agriculture. The greenhouses are
being thoroughly repaired, and new
beds are being installed A cellar fol-
storage Of fruits is being built in CON.
neotion with the barn, where fruit for
class work may be stored during this
fall and winter months. The horti.
cultural department. has erected q
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-20
NEGRO YEAR BOOK, 1918.

The "Frflie.h Anniversary Eli.
:irn' Of the Negro Year Book was
U. co sale on Or shout Jusy l5,h.
40 attempt has been made TO make
.Lis edition Of The book 3 miniature
enc, clopedis Of the Negro race.
Tie author. Monroe n. Work,who
has cbsrge Of Records and Research
3. the Taskcsee Normal sud Indus
lrisl Institute. has enlarged, revised,
injeAed and brought sli The facts
ah2u. .bs Negro in AmoIiCA down
to daSe
Every rame, fact, CT event, which
anyone interested IN The progress ot
Che rae" needs 10 koo~, will almos.
certainly he r, corded CT referred to
10 ihie book. \ new and complete
indie makes oil these facts which
were formerly some times lost sight
OF uudsr chapter headings, easily
accessible. An enlarged and care
fully classified list q; articles and
publ cations on the Negro furnishes
he reader with references 10 en-,
phase Ct Negro lie or the Negro
problem.
Ii there ;e nuGthing abou! ths
Negro which you want 70 know anu
do not tind recorded in this book,
white 10 the editor. enclosing
st>npcd envelope, AID he will either
tell you what it is or Indicate WHARF
:he infoI ma,ion may DO found,
Some special features Of the 1913
NeG;O Year Book are:
4 review Of The progress Of the
rFcc during the past fifty years;
The Negro in 1852 ana 1912,
F'';J years Of Negro progress;
A summary Of current events;
Tie race problem in America,
Europe, end Atrics;
Progress of the Negro in the
church, education, business and The
professions.
The latest census statistics:
The movement and disiocation Of
he Negro population;
Ihe Negro and dipeaae, vital eta
t!stics in town hud country;
Negro crime and Negro lyrchings;
Nagto farms and farmets.
Directories:
Names and locations OF Negro
hsok' schools, periodicals, and BEN
svolent and frsternal, and nasionsl
organizations.
The Negro in his,ort:
TIE principal names and dates in
he history Of the a nsricaa Negro;
Legal definition Of Negro IN
q ffereUt ststef;
Civil status 10 different s!atas Of
Naero IL sls7ory and freedom;
Legsi observation-disclosures Of Tie veri
Gus states against the Negro.
The price per copy will be tho
same as !or the 1919 edition, Is
cen,s; by n all 30 cents. 4 copsid
eInble reduction will bs made TO
persona deairing ten or more copies
NEGRO YEAR BOOK co,
Tu. kegee Institute, Alabama,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-20
Catered in Post Office at hiartiashu:c
". Va. As Second Class Matter

The infant sou or ilr. J,,nes a !, Il
died early Monday morning. al tie
funeral services ov,r is semairs we're
held at the house Oh Tuesday after
noon.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-20
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE,

Special opportunities for teachers.
Regular college COURSES in Psychology.
Ieaasogy, Education, &c. " It'll degree
OF 4. Is; Pedagogical courses leading
10 Ph. b. degree. High-gr.de courses
III Normal Training. Music, Manual
Ails, Sud domestic sciences Grauu-
ates helped TO positions. Lewis y. Moore
a. H., Ph. D., Dean.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-20
THE SCHOOL or MEDICINE,
III l. SCHOOL OF LAW.

Faculty of eight. Courses Of tlnec
years, giving d thorough knowledge .!
theory aud praclICe or lAw OGcupie.
OWL building opposite The court house.
benjamin +. Leighton, LII. b., Ueau
40 5oil street n. -.
For catalogue a. d sTgc&l inrormGU;n
address Dean o. Ie...!,Marg.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-20
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
SCI EN CES.

Devoted to liberal studies. Courses
in Eu2llsh, Mathematics, Latin, Cieax
French, German, Physics, Chemistry
Biology, History, Philosophy, and TIE
Social Sciences, such rs are given III the
Kelly Miller, A. NJ. Dean.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-20
OF MANUAL ARTS AM
APPLIED SCIENCES.

Furnishes thorough courses. Six
Instructors. Offers four-year courses
III Mechanical and civil Engineering.
and Architecture,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-20
Profes sional Schools
THE SCHOOLOF THEOLOGY.

Interdenomit alto: al. Five profe3,
sors. Broad and lhorCuyit co 50. al
yantages of connection with great
University. Students AID. Low ex-
penses, Isaac Clark, u. D., Dean.
THE SCHOOL or MEDICINE,
Forty-niue proie sso1s Modtln lab
oratorieS aud eQulymt mt Connected
with new F1eedmen's Hospital, costiu ,
half million dollars. Cnu;cal facilities
not surpassed IN America. PGsl-grad-
uate School and Polytechnic Edward
a. BaiI0ch, NJ. D., Dean, 5'h and W
Streets n. w. W. g.. Mcneil, 81. -.
Secretary, sol r St, n. w.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-20
THE ACADEAI

Faculty Of IL. Three courses of four
years each. High grade preparatory
school. George !. Cummings, y. ID e,
Dean.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-20
III O<V 4 RID
UNI Ell SE'leY
WASHINGTON, D. G.
ST EpH EN- VI, NEW MAN, d, D


PRESIDENT.
Located in Capitol Of The Nation.
Campus Of over twenty ACRES. Advau-
tages unsurpassed. Modern scientific
and general equipment. New Carnegie
Library. New Science Hall. Faculty
OF over enc hundred. 1882 students
FROM 81 states and 10 other countries.
Unusual opportunities for sel!-support.
NO young man or woman OF energy or
capacity need be depriI ed Of its adVan-
tages.
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-20
THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenogrspny
Commercial Law, History, Gives, &c
Buslress aud Englis! high school eGd.
Cation combined. George w, Cook, Il
III. Dean,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-20

Editor Pioneer Prnnc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-27
Congressman from orays Harbor

Few congressman ever left home
for the national capital with more
wishes for his success, regardless OF
party affiliations than does Albert
Johnson, who left yesterday for the
scene of his new labors. For this
there are several reasons. Aside
from the genial personality of Mr..
johnson, which of itself is no small
asset in a congressman. the need of
man from Grays Harbor in the
House of Representatives has long
been felt.
While we have had friendly men,
beers from other localities. the pres
ence of one on the floor with vote
entirely familiar with the possibilities
and requirements Of this harbor, IL
calculated to be of inestimable value
In securing improvements that are
MO longer local in their nature, but
have assumed q commercial magni-
tude that makes them of national I'M
.portance. With the best natural har'
hor between San Francisco Bay and
Puget Sound, already a large factor
In the commerce of the Pacific Coast,
CONGRESSMAN Johnson will stand IN
a position to procure such federal
aid as Ia required without much or
fcuity, While the Herald believes
Mr.. johnson will work faithfully FOR
the entire district he represents. his
knowledge of this harbor and OF what
1t is capable places him in position
to be Of great service.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-27
Nothing New

:, Men of so are surprised at the
swiftness with which Americans for
get the happenings OF politics. An
instance of this forgetfulness Is al
forded by the surprise over the sug-
eestion that President Wilson may
have a man Of another than the DEM
ocratic party in his cabinet. Should
he do 80, 1t woul be no novelty. Pres-
ident Hayes, though a republican, nad
Key of Tennessee as his postmaster
general, though Key had been RED
ell and was a democrat. President
Cleveland in 1898 chose as his secre-
tary of state w. 9. Gresham. repuo-
lIcan, and a "stalwart" at that. Pres
ident Roosevelt made Luke Wright
a democrat Of Tshnessee. his secre-
tary Of war; President Taft took
another Tenesssss democrat. Jacob M
Dickinson, and Franklin Mcveaeh' a
democrat and independent OF Illinois,
into his cabinet. Mr.. Wilson. II he
goes out of his party for a member
of the cabinet. will not. therefore. be
progressive. Political significance
would not attach to such choice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-27
1sstino Rouoh Diamonds.

When the expert Is about to examine
and apprnise Il rough diamond he places
his lips close to the tissue paper
wherein It rests and breathes gently
on the gem. 1t thereupon takes on
slightly yellowish cast. Diamonds even
In the rough ure 80 bright that the eye
does not easily distinguish an "Off col
or" tint. but when one breathes on
them the slight coating Of moisture
takes away for a moment or two their
brilliance 40 the examiner is able to
distinguish with certainty any defect
Of the kind.-New York Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-27
A Fine Edition

The annual edition of the Grays
Harbor Washingtonian reflects great
credit upon that paper. and is with
out doubt the best publication Of the
kind yet published on Grays Harbor
While Hoquiam publication, it Gov.
ers the Grays Harbor field thorough
iy and ably. The articles are well
written and profusely illustrated, Civ
ing plain facts with no attmpt to ex'
agerate. Articles on the early settle
ment of Chehalis county; the Port
OF Grays Harbor' and "Grays Har-
Dor as a Port" being especially note
worthy and replete with just the kind
of information to be sent abroad.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-27
A Clear Vision

Vice President-elect Marshall had a
clear vision when in his final message
to the Indiana legislature, he said:
Unless progressive legislation is en-
acted. the people. some day, will open
up the cul-de-sac, even though the
opening may lead representative gov
eminent over a precipice into pure
socialism or paternalism."
Democrats will have it in their pow
er to correct the abuses of govern
ment. Governor Wilson shows that
he has a clear understanding Of the
necessities Of the situation and the
vice president will be in a position
to render him material aid in building
for popular government.