davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05
LATER FIGURES

Late returns give Mitchel's plurality over Mccall as 101 1,218. Prendergast over Metz, 13,000. McEeney's plurality, S9,000. Russell, Socialist candidate for Mayor, boiled 28,157.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05
DemscratIee Mayor sia LenisviIls. }.

Demecratice Mayor in Lanigville ; ! Louisville, Ky. Nov. I .--Demt ocrats caried Louisvile today by' sl something like 55,0o0 plurality sin the ! race for mayor and minor soflices stg Early returns from the stata' indicate
 an overwhelming Democratic majsaE i: ity in thes legialsturesnIs yrs ssIasss ss \ No OpposItiens ln, yhsinlI ''c sf!'
 Richmon. va... Nov: 4-The enslfe
 EnenqSrltlcxpJ , IT aled S Ilsn | EC.I eSS2ke Nof 1ovefnSA VI eleeael N |h | this state < taday \ Afssaf l|.l Ra sgss s |iicAn opposition. @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05
Mitchel,s Rapid Rise.

New York, Nov. 4.-John Purroy Mitchell was born in New York City July 18th, 1879. He is the grandson of John Mitchell, the Irish patrio who was banished to Australia in 1S4S because of his political activity in Ireland. MT. Mitchell entered St. Johns College when he was twelve years old. later at Columbia Univer- sity he made record as debater.
 Mitchels first public office was that of assistant corporation counsel, to which he was appointed by William B. Ellison, who was great personal friend of the large "Big Tim" Sulli- van.
 When Mayor Mcclellan began his investigation of the offices of Bor- ough Presidents, MT. Ellicon recom- mended young Mitchell to the Mayor to act as Commissioner of Accounts. On April 22nd, 1907, John Purroy Mitchell was appointed commissioner of accounts to continue the examina' ton of Borough President Ahearn. who was later removed from office The removal of Louis Haffen. bor- ough president of The Bronx. soon followed, the president Bermel oi Queens resigned. MT. Mitchell was twenty seven years old at the time. In the two years that followed the Com missioner or Accounts investigated the Fire Department. the War and Police departments, Inc City Record and Tax Departments. and his reputa. Etion as . successful investigator wal established. <.
 In 1909, swhsh he was being sought as' the fusion candidate for President of the BoafA of Alderman, Mir. Aitche almost upset harmony by, ,alnenncina thAt he Nor:: dnot 80 on the ticket lls un' til he knew who the, nominees fol Borough President were to be- Th' Headers were obligated to submit thu list for Mr, Mitchel;s endoraemen |bsioss hs ~as s.tisfisd that the'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05
Repuhlicans Clafm It.

Republicans Claim It. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 4.-The Re- publicans claim victory for their mayorality candidate, Judge Sp!ege', over Mayor Hunt, Democrat, by D. 900 majority.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05
Baker Cleveland's Mayor

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 4.-Newtcn D. Baker. Democrat, has been re'- elected mayor over Harvey L. Davis, Republican, by 5000 in today's mu- nicipal election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05
Anotker Fuslonist Wins

New York Nov. 4.-At 1l:15 o'clock tonight the returns indicated the election of Prendergast. Fusion candidate, for controller by plu- rality of 25,000. It was estimated that McAneny, Fusion candidate for president of the Board of Alderman, would win by 10000 plurality Prem dergast looked ! loser oa the early returns.
 -s An anti-Tammany majority of two- thirds is now assured Sins the lower house of the Legislature.
 s --14 %Iasss Republicans Slip In. Now York Nov 4,Judses Wer-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05

Paris, Nov. At is reported from Farnborough that the Empress Eugenie, wife of Napoleon III, is plunged into most profound melan. choly and grave fears are felt for her health and mind. Although the Elm" press is regarded as one of the wealthiest women in Europe she has ordered reduction in her household expenditures. She has announced her intention of retiring to the seclusfon of her villa, at Cap Martin. In case of her death, Prince Napoleon, her near' est kinsman will inherit her vast for tune. His prodigal style of living ia proverbial throughout Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05
SEWING

The Sewing Season is now on and sewing Is great strain on tho eyes.
 Don't take any chances with your eyes. If you have the least suspicion that you need glasses. come to us. 5 Our oDtiolan will examine your eyes thoroughly and advise you what Kind of lenses yol need. seaaei to , R.H. Stearns&CG.
 JEWHLERs AND 0PuCIAAs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05
Charles F. Murphy, Tam many Leader, Admits De- feat of Mccall But Is Hopeful for County Ticket
GOVERNOR SULZER
 MOST SPECTACULAR

Few Arrests Made and Influences That Worked For Fair Election Were In Complete Control of Situ. atiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05
MITCHELL AND SU[zFR ]. l. If[FCTED IN NEW YORK

flee. Assistant District Attorney Train was impelled to say that the work of the civic bodies had thrown out warning that had been needed.
 Outside of the arrests of the Dis. trict Attorneys office only one hund- red other cases of arrests were report ed up to the close of the polls out of nearly 2,500 cases of alleged illegal registration.
 William Sulzer spent the day trav. cling about the Sixth Assembly Dis
 trict, the center of Vortex of enthu- siasm. In more ways than one he was an unique figure among the many can- didates. As former governor seek ing election to lower office in tho state government his position was un- usual. But more remarkable still was the fact that all the candidates voted for he was the only one who did not ] vote for himself. Furthermore he is not a resident of the Sixth Assembly l District, which 1t was generally con. ceded he would represent in the Leg. l islature.
 The ordeal of the impeachment trial, it was explained, at his head quarters, had been responsible for his neglect to register. When the polls closed he had made a half dozen trips fha icfr fat Yo{o hv his former secretary, Louis A. Sarecky and Max Stengler, the Progressive candidate for the Booard of Aldermen in the same district.
 Mrs. Sulzer and a party of women ! friends also toured the district during | the day, receiving almost as great an 1 ovation as the former governor. In fact MT. Sulzer himself met with only one unpleasant experience during the day when a Tammany watcher at one of the polling places barred his way, saying:
 "You are not governor now and you've got no business in here"
 The man stepped aside however when Sulzer threatened to have him arrested. Few reports of trouble were received a the Suler headquarters, al- though it had been feared that gang sters and gunmen would invade the district and trp to stir up trouble.
 The Sixth Assembly District Is the one that Sulzer represented years ago in the Legislature years before he went to Congress At that time his present residence, No. 115 Second ave- nue, was within its boundaries. Since then reapportionment has placed 1t in the Third District.
 John Purroy Mitchell. the mayor elect. is the youngest man ever elected mayor of New York. He was born in Fordham and celebrated his thirty fourth birthday on July 19, last.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05
4 HARD BL0M

[oo II yousWere to- lose sthes,ye
 \ and cash you now carry about. much better off you would be II lad an account It the, Merchanta 'anters Bank. Then. your cash
 pc always safe. Tho cancelled
 would bs receipts tkattccnld med any time. i1htik sik dovek |ouH start today. ,s+:,,,s.s sY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05

| : | $st If In M foun.s e [aehinis | air worut L
 full ste dl hd ca'.dn. II
 and boil, H Day 40. ' ] | | : &l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
WILSON FORMALLY
DECLARED ELECTED
Result of Electoral Vote An
nounced in Joint Ses-
sion Today.

Washington. Feb. 12.-The last step
toward the formal Inauguration of
Woodrow Wilson. president, and
Thomas Marshall. vice president, came
with the opening. verifying and
counting of the electoral vote cast by
the various states. The proclamation,
made as the result of the count in the
hall of the houses of representatives,
constitute a formal Eotice to the ma
ltion that Wilson and Marshall receiv-
ed the majority of the electoral votes.
Certificates from states, sealed in the
envelopes in which they We're deliver
ed, were taken from the senate vault,
and placed in the big rosewood box.
The house and senate had arranged
by formal orders to suspend business
and assemble in the house chamber
in "joint convention" as provided by
the constitution. Formally attended
every stage Of the proceedings prior
to the count of votes, for which Sena-
tors Dillingham; and MARITIME and Con-
gressmen Rucker and Smith of Michi-
gan were named tellers. Senator Ba-
con, presiding officer of the senate
was president of the joint session
With Clark at his left, Bacon gave the
official announcement of the results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
EVERY PROBATION TAKEN

Washington Feb 1:-Thc of the
service and preparations have been made
$3.50 marines Atlantic
relieve Admiral
battchps hurry Vera Cruz The
leave today The big transports Newport
to sail Some regular
and Fort Meyer will Mexico de-
dispatch,
The sending of ships and preparing of precautionary
government officials The thing
the Foreigners Intervention
DESPERATE FIGHTING
Mexico CITY, Feb 1:Thc is
warfare,
tered capital followers
points, >"' '>~'"~"
The British legation positon
battery Of federal artillery has been placed
cable Office
IN the last Of which American
gathered direct line Many
- -~ ~-e >""o
cbels
let OF
eboldned
bacred the
80 - - ~ -~S-s"' "S oie
Commerce has been utterly fronts
boarded
possible for the poorer classes - ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

United States Ambassador
Henry Wilson and the German
minister went to Madero to de.
mand that the battle cease i'm.
mcdiately. Madero discussed the
question in conference, but IL did
not materialize.
Diaz turned the guns in the di.
rection of the British legation. re.
plying to the fire OF the federal
nattcry stationed there. The
rebets strengthened the position
by placing more men and field
guns on the building. Commando
ing the arsenal, against which the
government troops are directing a
terrible fire. No estimate ar tho
casualties OH either side can hc
made. Neither side has gained a
l'erceptible advantage.
Mexico City. Feb. fe.-The reh.
els. under Diaz, are ADVANCING to.
ward the national palace. using
heavier cannon than yesterday.
IneS directed fire upon the pal.
ace ana higher buildings in the
center OF the business district. OH
many OF which federal machine
guns are located and federal rifle.
men posted. Tie effort made by
the fcdcrals to isolate the rebels
from the water supply was made
ineffective. bccausc a humber of
artcsfan wells in portions of tho
city are occupied by the rebels.
The fedcralS were strengthened
during the night by reinforce.
ments both of artillery and in.
fantry. Thousands OF citizens have
left the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
OSAKA STILL SCENE
Of VIOLENT RIOTS
One Hundred Injured Last
Night-Count Yarnamo-
to Begins Duties.

Toxic. Feb l2.--Count Gambei
Yamamoto began his duties as pre-
mier today. Katsura. the retiring pre-.
mier. will not devote his energies to
the organization OF new party by
which he hopes TO control the diet.
Violent riotins continued in tho
streets of Osaka all night. the police
several times charging the crowds
with drawn sabers. One hundred Were
injured. The primary cause Of the
outbreak was the dispersal of mass
meeting by the police. The gatherings
were attended by large holiday crowds
in celebration of the anniversary Of
the japanese constitution. The crowds
became angry at the action OF the
authorities and demolished the offi.
ces of the bureaucratic newspaper.
and destroyed the residences of sew
eral bureaucratic members of the
diet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
TO TOUR ROADS.
Officials Will Travel Over Southern
and Union Pacific.

New York, Feb. 12.-Robert S.
Lovett, chairman of the Union Pacific
Railroad company, with other officials
of that road, will leave on Thursday
for tour embracing all importan
points on the system as far as the
Pacific coast. On the same day
Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of the
Southern Pacific company, will start
with a numper OF his associates on the
Southern board for a tour over that
system. The purpose of these trips,
1t is said. Is to clear up various details
made necessary by the segregation of
the two roads, some Of which cannot
be handled at this point.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

metal known. The American Gas
Machine company of Fargo has a dis
play which 1t claims covers everything
in the gasoline line that is practicable
for heating and lighting. The North
ern Ohio blanket mills of Cleveland.
Ohio. has fine exhibit Of horse blan-
kets. steamer rugs and auto robes.
which the people in charge tell you
are the only "all WOOL goods of their
kind manufactured in the United
States
Exposition Open to the Public.
The auditorium will be open from
o'clock each morning Of the three days
of the convention. After 9 o'clock to-
Imorrow: night members and guests of
the association will be entertained by
the Commercial tub at the Grand the
atef: The exposition is open to the
fpublic.
Following is complete list of the
Exhibitors:
Aluminium Cooking utensil COM
pany. New Kensington. Pa; American
Gas Machine company, Albert Lea.
Mimi; American Steel & Wire COM
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

his adherents of their hold upon the
government. SO fixed was their belief
that no uprising could succeed against
the might of Diaz. that they regarded
young Madcro as a crack-brained but
harmless agitator.
The Mexican people Wore told
that the Madero family was tainted
with insanity and that Francisco pos
scssed the delusion that the soul of
Father lIidalg". tho liherator of Mcxi-
co. had entered his body. The world
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
EXPOSITION IS REMARKABLE
FEATURE Of CONVENTION
Thursday Card
i2ls1 Of Events for
hardware Men

fores. CDession.
This This entire sess, will be exc
In the Commercial club rooms.
$3.50 a. m.-Reception of mem
bers; enrolment Of new men,
bers; payment Of annual dues.
10 a. H.
Annual report Of secretary.
Report Of treasurer.
Report of auditing committee.
Report of delegates Detroit ma
tional convention. Otto Sougstad,
Northwood.
Appointment Of additional COM
mittees.
Address, "a Dealers Service to
His Community'-C. NJ. johnson,
Rush City. MINI.
The remainder of this session
will be devoted to the discussion
Of question box topics. Question
box to be in charge of President
Smith.
Afternoon and Evening Session.
The entire afternoon and even
ing until 9 o'clock will be devoted
to the reviewing Of exhibits.
Exhibit hall opens at o'clock.
Music In evening commencing at
z o'clock will be furnished by
Bates fifteen piece orchestra.
After Q p. m. all members and
guests Of the association will be
entertained by the Grand Forks
Commercial club at the Grand
theater. Tickets for same will he
distributed by committee in ex-
hibit hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

observation-disclosures has devel-
Julia c. Lathrop as chief of the chill
dren's bureau in the department Of
commerce and labor Her successor
will be chosen by President Wilson
and the opposition is found in the
person of Mrs. Lydia W. Wickliffe Of
st: Francisville, La, who wants the
job herself.
Mrs. Wickliffe is we'll known in
Washington social circles. She is the
widow of Representative Robert w.
Wtckliffe of Louisiana, who was killed
by a southern railway train near
Washington last year. Mrs. Wickliffe
is credited with originating the idea
OF giving the Dolly Madison breakfast
last spring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

learned differently within two years
when the aged Diaz fled from his
country. took ship for Europe and
hears as he went the cannons boom
ing salutes for the triumphant Ma
dero. provisional president Of Mexico.
Mudero was born October I, 1879.
on the Hacienda del Rosario in the
state OF Coahuila In northern Mexico.
His family was one Of the richest and
greatest laudholders in the country.
possessing plantations and industrial
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
THE HARDWARE DEALERS OPEN SESSIONS TODAY
Christians Are
Curelly Killed
By Turk Troops

Sofia, Feb. f2.-Worl was riycn
here today that the Turkish troops
yesterday assembled the entire
male Christian population Of the
seaport Buyuk Cllckmccje village
In the school house and nlassacrctl
them. Subsequently the Turks
killed all Christian women and
children. except the young girls.
whom they carried aboard ship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
FIGHTING REopENEp.

Mexico City. Feb. 1c.-The fed.
cral troops reopcncd the battle in
the streets here carly today with
light artillery. Action soon be-
came general and the artillery on
both sides were brought into play.
The cannon fire Is augmented iy
sweeping &tlvOs from the nlarllinc
guns. while tho infantry came in
to action with yullcy> and indi-
vitlllal fire. The Mutual Life In.
surantc building was set on fire
by u shell from "a rebel field gun.
Ii is "a fOur-story structure.
SENSATIONAL ESCAPE.
Mexico City. Feb. l..-Tbc cs-
cape Of Consul General Silanklin
and staff from tie An,crican COM
Sulatc building during "a scvcn-
hO,ll. battle between the fctlcrals
and rebels in the streets here. was
sensational. .Sllanklin broke down
two doors. aSsing into and
through the adjoining building
and upon Il side street. tcr,porar.
ily free from fighting.
Perinaturs'!y Exploded.
FL Paso. Texas. Fen. 12.-Reb.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

London, Fen. 12.---One Of the most
tragic human documents in the history
OF the world was the message to the
public left by Captain r. +. Scott
who, with four compa Mons, perished
in blizzard after discovering the
south pole. The message, which the
explorer is believed to have finished
on the day he died, follows:
Message to the Public: The causes
OF this disaster are not due to faulty
organization, but to misfortune in ali
the risks that had to be undertaken.
First. the loss of the pony trans
start later than / had Intended dc and ID
obliged the limits of the stuff trans
ported to be narrowed.
Second. the weather Throughout,
the outward journey. especially the
long gale In eighty-three degrees
south, stopped us: the soft snow n
the lower reaches of Beardmore
glacier again reduced the pace. We
fought these untoward events with
will and conquered. but it ate into oul
provision reserves.
The advance party would have re.
turned to the glacier in fine form an6
With a surplus Of food. but for the
astonishing failure of the man whom
we had least expected to fail. Sea.
man Evans was thought to be the
strong man of the party and Beard
more glacier is not difficult in fin,
weather. but on our 'afeturn we dir
mot get single completely fine da,
and this with sick companion enor
mously increased our difficulties. W,
got into frightfully rough ice ant
! Evans received concussion of tn,
brain. He died natural death, bu
left us shaken party with the seasul
unduly advanced.
But all the facts above enumerated
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
Studied in Europe.

interests estimated to he worth at least
$50. 100000.
Studied I'm Europe.
Young Madero was sent abroad to
study. He was first student at the
College Of Versailles. Later he took
courses at the Commercial High
school in Paris in 1892 and 1898. The
next year he was student in the
University of California. where he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

, sss . Z
= THE WEATHER. .
= North Dakota-Fair tonight .
= and probably Thursday with rls. .
, ing temperature.
. . . sss . y . . Z
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
WROTE MESSAGE As
DEATH APPROACHED
Scott Penned Last Appeal to
the World While Weak
With Cold and Hunger.
TOLD HOW DISASTER
OVERLOOK PARTY
Loss of Pony Transport in March.
1911, Obliged Him to Start LATER
Than He Plannetl-Staman Evan.
Died and that Weakened Party.
SCOTS DYING APPEAL

"liad we lived should have
had u tale to tell Of the hartli.
hood the endurance and the t.Dur.
age of my companions which
would have stirred the l,eart Of
every Englishlnnn. These rough
notes and our dead bodies must
tell the tale. Blu, surely, surely.
a great and rich country like ours
will see that those who are de-
pendent upon us are properly pro.
yilIcti fOr.''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
SOLDIERS AND MARINES HURRIED
TO MEXICAN BORDERS To PROTECT
AMERICAN INTERESTS IN COUNTRY

ton is Being Taken-Fighting Continues in Mexico
City, and no Section of the Place is Safe-Lawless
Element Committing Many Depredations-
Class Unable to Secure Provisions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

CONTINUED on Page 1o.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

Continued on Page 6.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

{ Continued on page 9.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
Many Got Third Reading.

Continued ON Page s.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

CONTINUED ON Page 1o.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

Durgin. Martin l., Milo. Republic
can, Universalist. lawyer single; age
So Born in Milo, and attended the
public schools. Judge OF Dover Mu-
nicipal Court eight years; States At
torney for Piseataquis County six
years; Judge of Milo Municipal Court
six months, when it was abolished;
Town Clerk three years; Superintend-
ent of Schools two years In first
three years as County Attorney had
five murder cases with five convic-
lions. The first of these, the Lam
bert case, occupied the court IS days.
Not an indictment was quashed in the
six years. and only one verdict was
lost from jury. Member of several
fraternal organizations.
Descoteaux, Henry Biddeford. Dem
ocrat. Roman Catholic, iron moulder.
married; age IS. Born in Biddeford,
and attended the public schools. Rep
resents the strong French American
element and the labor organizations of
his city An active worker in the
cause of labor. Member of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men. Member of
the last House.
Days, J, Frank, Old Town. Demo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

Kchoc. John r., Portland. Demo
Graf, Roman Catholic, lawyer, married
age As. Born In Portland; educated at
Portland IJGsh school and Gray's Bust
ness College. City councilman 1s9l-2-3.
Alderman 1S95-6; Public Administrator
of Cumberland County. law stenogra-
pher with Drummond & Drummond.
Portland from 1857 to 1894, studied law
while working as stcnographer. Ad-
mitted to State bar 1894 and admitted
to practice in Supreme Court of United
States 1906.
Kimban, George r., North Bridg
ton. Republican,. ccngregationalist.
farmer, married. age 40. Born in
Bridgton; educated in the public
schools and at Brighton Academy.
Trustee of Bridgton Academy.
Kelleher, James H., Portland. Dem
oefat. -