davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
Mistakes viii Occur.

Mistakes are bound to occur, even in
the best regulated families. Even thea
trical advance agents make them. In
their zeal for sensation, they sacrifice
veracity, at times. A recent case in
point is that of the man ahead of ooh.
Oh! Dolphine." He stated positively
that the cast of the musical comedy on
the road is identically the same that
produced the piece for long run last
season at the Knickerbocker theatre.
The human players are the same, but
there is brand new parrot It's the
parrot that furnishes the motif by yell
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01

Man without woman is head without
body; woman without man is body
without head-Cerman proverb.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01

Agriculture is the most healthful
most useful. and most noble employ
ment of man.-George Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01

Scanty eyebrows can be encouraged
by brushing lightly with soft brush,
and this will also tend to make them
arched. but on no ac cunt should they
be clipped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01

Mrs. Frank Robinson is spending
a week in Juliaetta visiting friends and
relatives
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01

A. e. Carlander and family have
moved to Genesee where they viii
spend the winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01

Miss Lorena Dart, a senior at TIL,
her home in Palouse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18
DARR0W GETS IN
 VALUABLE EVIDENCE
ACCUSED LABOR ATTORNEY BRINGS OUT SOME CORROB-
 OKATIVE TESTiMONY.
Witness Says He Was With DarrOW When Franklin SWOre He Gave
 Him Bribe.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 1.-The contradition of Bert Franklins story relative to the incident immediately preceding the attempted bribery of Talesman George N. Lockwood, on the morning of November 2S, 1911, just previous to the close of the Nc Namara case, was the object of the testimony of the defense's witnesses who appeared on the stand in the Dar- row trial today.
 Frank E. Wolfe, newspaper man formerly connected with the Me Namara defense, testified he was with Darrow on the morning of November 2S, at the time Franklin swore Oar row gave him $4,000 for the purpose of bribing the prospective jurymen, and I. H. Russell, who was at that time private secretary to lobe Harri- man, associate counsel for the Me Namara, corroborated the testimony of Hartman given last week.
 In response to the questions of Dar- row, who conducted the direct exami- nation, Wolfe stated he had seen Franklin and Attorney John Harring- ton together frequently After Frank lin's arrest, he had asked Harrington what he thought of it., and Harrington told him he had known Darrow too long and too we'll to believe he was implicated in any way.
 Franklin was again recalled to the stand and questioned regarding state- ments he is said to have made ex-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18
SENATE PAGE
 STAbS ANOTHER Arden Blaylock is Seriously Stabbed By Floyd Cor
 neliouson in Fight.
WAS OVER A BICYCLE
Senator $ Ire Investigating Affair Roth Boys Drew Knives
 and Fell.

Little Rock, Feb 17-Arden Blay- lock, senate page, was seriously if not fatally stabbed by Floyd Cornell iouson, another page of the senate, Monday at noon, following a quarrel between the two over a bicycle.
 Just prior to the converting of the senate for the afternoon session, the senate pages, Corneliouson went to get his bicvcle and Blaylock interfer ed Hot words ensued and Blaylock, the larger of the two boys, tapped Corneliouson with stick. Both boys drew knives and clinched. Blayiock threw Corneliouson and it was while the boys were upon the floor that the cutting took place.
 Blaylock was cut twice just under the heart, the knife blade penetrating the pleura, and causing internal bleed- ing Several physicians were sum- moned and Blaylock taken to the St. Vincent's Infirmary. After complete examination of the wounds, the physi- clans issued statement that the boy would recover unless pneumonia or other complications set in.
 Upon motion of Senator Covington, Senators Jacobson, Hughes and Cal vert were appointed upon a commit tee to investigate the affair and deal with the boys. In the meantime Cor neliouson has been suspended, but he has many defenders among the members of the senate, who will fight any effort to have him expelled.
 Blaylock has been considered a very inoffensive boy. He is the son of widow residing in Sebatian coun- ty, and one of her chief sources of support. He served one term as a page in the House. The mother was notified late Monday, after a definite report could be secured on the boys condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18
ANOTHER APPEAL
 FOR JOHN M'YAY Attorneys Will Ask Cover nor Robinson to Com
 mute Sentence.
PHYSICAL WRECK
Is Under Death Sentence to Hang Friday Week Nixon Will
 Resis! Application.

Attorneys W. r. Coleman and J. M. Shaw. of this city and Lewis Rhoton, of Little Rock, will this afternoon ap- pear before Governor Joe T. Robinson at the state capitol in Little Rock and over John M. McVay. slayer of J. W. Ethridge whom he shot and killed iii the court house in this city on Novem- Ter 20, 1911, be commutted to life im- prisonment 'McVay is sentenced to hang on Friday, February 2S, having been already granted three respites by Governors Donaghey and Robinson, the last postponement of the hanging being granted by Governor Robinson . few days before McVay was to have been taken on the gallows-on Janu- ary 27.
 McVay continuously since he was de- clared insane by a jury and Dr. ;. l.. Greene, superintendent of the state hospital for the nervous diseases, and several local physicians, will accom- pany the attorneys to Little Rock to- day. He visited McVay yesterday at the county jail and states that his condition remains the same, except that he continues to grow weaker every day.
 District Attorney T. Havis Nixon went to Little Rock yesterday and stated before his departure that he would resist the efforts of McVay.s counsel to secure a communication of his sentence.
 McVay's condition is most remark able and puzzling. For weeks he has remained speeches. and apparently senseless on a cot in the county jail. His food has been forced down his throat and following ten days of vic- iousness, his weakened condition has brought about helpless state. Me Ways eyes continue glassy and he hardly has enough strength to lift his
 
 long, thin, apparently bloodless arm. His arms have dwindled down to ao- thing but flesh and bones and his ona leg is hardly as large as ones wrist. He has not spoken for five or six weeks and the only thing that indi- cates that life is still within the body of the once powerful man, is an oc- casional moving of his head from one side of the pillow to another
 If Governor Robinson does not grant communication of respite Sheriff Brewster will probably ask for another respite when the day for the execution comes. There is nothing to hang of the man. His body is there and he breaths. but it is indeed puzzl- ing how the man has lived in his pres- ent condition as long as he has. A few weeks more will mean his death. District Attorney Nixon says he will not object to respite, but he insists that the governor should not commute McVay's sentence to life imprison- ment. fi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18

Washinfton, Feb. 17.-While dis fayowing any intention of interfering 1 in Mexico, where the situation is be- coming hourly more menacing to for eign lives and interests, the United States today rushed war preparations l with almost frenzied haste Oil scale l of great magnitude.
 President Taft, while at dinner with the French Ambassador tonight |telephoned to Secretary Hilles to is bue orders to have two of the transports at Newport News, probably the Sum- her and the Fitzpatrick, sail at once flor Galveston.
 Although the government denies having intervention plans, todays Activities indicate that there will be troops and warships e at the right places to interfere with the wanton bladghter of lives with all the force bt the governments command Two housand marines were ordered rush. ed to Cuba on two transports to ewait further orders within triking distance of Mexico City. Two mpty transports were rushed to Gal eston to be ready to take troops to Vera Cruz. All army posts through put the country were ordered to get n war footing-all state militia has 'een ordered to get in readiness for aA to field service. The Third cav- llry at Fort Sam Houston was order Pd to be prepared to entrain for for lsn service. Half of the marines or cred to Cuba will leave tomorrow lsnt from Philadelphia on the army fansport Meade, which is already on $ way to Newport News.
 From Many Cities.
 me second thousand will clear '0m Norfolk on Wednesday on the asai transport Prairie. The marines
 M pc drawn from the barracks at
 " york, Philadelphia, Boston, narleston, Washington, Portsmouth N Norfolk. The Meade and the
 ,a'rle will sail direct to Guantanamo
 ls1e ss. tne marines will go into camp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18
= - ..AEI.Y MORNING FIRE
 CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE
ssRed Row" In West End of the City
 Is Almost DcmOliSh-

Fire. originating from an unknown source wa discovered this (Tuesday) morning shortly before o'clock in the row of houses commonly known as the Red Row" situated in the rear of the blaming mill of the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber Pompany, on West Tenth avenue.
 Terrific headway was gained by the fire before the department could ar rive, the scene of the conflagration being some distance from station house. and several of the little cot tages "c~c almost entirely demolished before the water could be brought in- to play. However, speedy work on the the part of the fire laddies soon checked the flames.
 The extent of the damage is no known, as up until press time the fire had just been checked, and very litt1e information could be obtained regarding the matter at all this morn ing.
 The majority of the cottages were occupied by employees of the mill, and it is thought that the loss will not amount to a great deal. Nothing def mite, however can be said as to the origin or the outcome of the fire as yet. It was however. only the valiant work on the part of the members of the fire department which saved the remaining houses in the ROW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18

They will be kept in readiness to sail on an Instances notice for Mexi- can ports. In addition to these forces held ready for service the United States already has six men of war in Mexican ports, carrying approximate ly 5000 jackies, officers and marines, who could be landed for the relief of the legations at Mexico City, should they become endangered.
 These vessels are the Battleshlps Georgia, Vermont and Nebraska at Vera Cruz, the latter two having ar rived today; the Battleships Virginia at Tampico, the dreanaught cruiser South Dakota at Acapulco, the cruiser Colorado at Mataplan.
 That President Madero is planning to end the revolution with one dar- ing blow is indicated by telegrams sent opersonal friends here today, in which he said: ."I expect definite re- suits very soon."
 . Later today a statement issued py the State Department based on infor- nation received from Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson stated that Ma dero had had sevral hundred pounds of dynamite placed in the stores ap- preaching the arsenal. The explosion of such a charge of dynamite proper ly placed, would, it is believed, com pletely wreck the arsenal, besides causing untold loss of life and prop erty damage in the adjacent neutral zone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18
GOVERNOR SIGNS THE "PROHI" BILL Statewide Sweeping Meas ure Becomes Operative
 December 31.
CONSTITU ITO NALTTY?
Nj easure Drastic e-Introduced By Nineteen Senators and Rnsh-
 ed Through Both Houses.

Little Rock, Eco l7.-Gov Joe T. Robinson Monday morning signed the so-called "Whskey Bill'--tha one that was shot through both branches 1 Of the legislature and stipulates that no saloon can exist in any town or city of Arkansas unless q majority of the white adults" sign; a petition in favor of such liluor emporium.
 The vote on the bill in the senate 21 in the house.
 Liquor people are much concerned in the measure, because it is believed that it will eventually mean prohibit tion throughout the state. The act is operative December 31, i 1913.
 This means that every saloon owner in Arkansas will have to come under the provisions of. this sweeping act ] before a license can be obtained for | 1914
 All saloon licenses in Arkansas ex- pire December 31.
 Most critics of the drastic measure which was introduced in the senate by l9 senators jointly say that the meas ure is reaction ary one-that cer- tain liquor men "medd. ed" too much outside of their sphere in legislation and the blow directed in the senate measure signed Monday by Governor Robinson is a sequel.
 Many people believed the governor would not sign the measure
 They based their belief on the fact 1 that the voters repudiated statewide prohibition. There seemed little chance for the defeat of the measure, for a majority of both houses could override veto.
 The act is probably the most widely discussed of any yet enacted by the present session.
 In a statement. issued immediately after approving the bill, Governor Robinson states that, whereas he stood for local option and had made statements repeatedly to this effect in his campaign for governor, he had also stated that he would net veto any prohibition measure passed by the legislature, if of a statewide na- ture, hence his action today. His statement, in full, is as follows:
 Governors Statement.
 Senate Bill No. 118, An Act to regulate the issuance of liquor license in Arkansas makes two important changes in our local option laws. First, under the present law, any adult inhabitant residing within the territory affecte dmay sign the peti- ton. Under Senate bill 1l8 only white adult inhs sbitants may sign. The second important change shifts the burden of the petition from those who oppose the sale of liquor in a county where the majority of the electors voted for license at the last
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18
REINFORC CEN NENTS
 FOR NADERO

Mexico City. Feb. l1.-Gener- al BlinCuet, with abort ,2GO federals, all armed, and six cannOns, marched into the city this evening and proceeded to the Zocalo. with General Huer- ta, commander of the federal forces, addressed them in front Of the National Palace. Gen eral Huerta stated that on the fight now preceding depended the national honor and the hope every soldier under General Blanouet's command, would do his duty. Genera! iiuerta then shook hands with General Blanqaet.
 This gives President Madero important endorsements. He has been expecting General Banquet for the past five days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18
COUNTRY WIDE
 WAR ACTIVITY Notwithstanding Rush Or ders Taft Denies Plan to
 Intervene in Mexico. IN LAND AND WATER Troops Are to Be MObOlized Along the Border Ready For An Emergency
IN LAND AND WATER
NADERO PLEASED

Mexico City, Feb. 17.-Com- menting tonight on the tele- gram from Washington, in which President Taft assured him that reports of the intent ion of the United States gov- ernment to intervene were without foundation, President Madero said: q never expect ed anything less than this. l regard it as friendly and satis- factory" General Huerta an- nounced tonight that he ex- pected soon to begin an cncir- cling movement III WEicn bombs would be used at short range.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18
MESSAGE FROM M.ADERO

In a telegram to the Inter- < national News Service, by way of Eagle Pass, Texas, Presi- dent Madero, of Mexico, de-
 < clares he has not even con- k sidered the matter of resigning. x Conditions in the republic are x improving he says, and the . arsenal will soon be in the < hands of the federals. The k telegram follows:
 x National Palace, Mexico City, Feb. 16, 1913. x By way of Eagle Pass, Texas. Editor international News x Service.
 * Not even for a moment have * I thought, nor do l think or re- * tiring from the position in x which I was placed by the vote * of my countrymen. The situa- x tion in all the republic is x bettering, as also is it in the x capital. Everything shows that
 s the arsenal will be captured very soon without great sacri- x flee of life.
 X (Signed)
 < Francisco I. Madero." k < x X < X X X X X < X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18
!. PIERPONT MORGAN
 NOT CRITICALLY ILL

Washington, Feb. 17.-J. Pierpont Morgan is not critically ill or even seriously ill, according to Mrs. Nor gan, wife of the financier, who came here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18

oneratinS Darrcw from the charge ot bribery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18
STILL FIGHTING
 IN MEXICO CITY American Embassy Was Net in the Danger Zone Yes
 terday, However.
MADERO IS GAINING
Heavy RaMnec Was Inflicted Py Fed eraI Guns Madero Sends
 Message.

+ .s' ;; ;; ;: <: .; ;: :;; :; ;. j: :: .; * +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18

|A . * $: H: * $: * A: ;: ;: :: : <: !:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18
NOTICE

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association, will be closed Saturday, February 22nd, 1913-A legal holiday, Washington's birthday.
 Pine Bluff Clearing House Association
 by N. E. BLOOM, Manager. < a-16 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18

Mexico City, Feb 17.-Heavy can nonading accompanied by a vicious rifle fire swept the danger zone be- tween the National Palace, where the Madero forces are concentrated, and the arsenal, the Diaz stronghold, with practically no cessation from the time the armistice was broken early Sunday morning until about 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 At 1 o'clock the heavy firing ceased and both sides contented themselves with an occasional volley of rifle shots. The last heacy fussilade was shower of shratnel from the arsenal, directly across the city from the Ma tional Palace, but this did little dam age.
 Scores of Americans and other for eigners and many Mexican non-comba- tants as well, took advantage of ths lull in the fightin gto leave for Vera Cruz.
 The loss of life in, the fighting Of the morning cannot be ascertained, owing to the fact that the casualties were inflicted from hidden guns be- hind the forbidden lines of the res pected zones. Streets in the district were practically deserted except for soldiers on the firing lines and of ficers passing from one post to an- other.
 Heavy damage was inflicted on the rebels by another big siege gun which |the federal artillery brought into ac-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
BOARD ACCEPTS SCHOOL.

The members of the school boar(
have accepted the new otter LAX,
Agricultural high school The worl
on this building was done by Rash.
leigh Bros. The building is completed
and ready for the opening of the school
year,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walsh and Dan
Vessels the latter OF Winona. have
gone To Escanaba where they Will visit
Mrs, Walsh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.
W. Wells Of Menominee i'm cruise to
Put-in- Bay. the scene of Perry's vic
tory.
W. \. Paine, president of the Copper
Range Consolidated has returned TO
the east after a visit to the properties
here.
Prof. william Henry Geller was here
Yesterday on one of his occasional
visits.
sam Treloar of Diorite is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs, Treloar here.
John Wall of crystal Fails. clerk of
Iron county, is in Houghton on a visit
to his namesakc. John wall.
Mr. and Mrs. irving J. Sturgis of
Boston are in Houghton on visit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
RICHARD CARROLL, PIONEER,
GOES TO HIS LAST REWARD
HEAD OF WELL KNOWN FAMILY
DIES OF AlLMENTE ATTEND
ING ADVANCED AGE.

Richard Carroll, pioneer resident OF
Ripley end founder of the well known
family which bears his name, passed
away at the family residence Sunday
morning following an extended illness
Inhrmities attending Ole age, are given
| as the cause of the death
The deceased was born In Ireland
i'm 1876, coming To the United states IN
1852. He located in syracuse, New
York. and manufactured salt for the
state of New York. Seven years later,
he came To the Lake superior district
and two years later he was joined by
his wife formerly Miss Mary LYON of
Syracuse. In the early Sos, he erected
the first Ball stamp i'm the copper
country. at the old Pcwabic stamp mill
and in 1866. he entered the employ of
the Lake superior Smelling company
For nearly a quarter of a century he
has been retired.
Besides the widow the following
sons ana daughters survive: Philip,
James. Michael and Richard, members
Of the firm of Carroll Brothers OF
Houghton, the Misses Johanna and
Catherine at home and Mrs. j. H. Du
fresno of Fort Worth. Texas All Of
the members of the family were at the
bedside.
Funeral services will he conducted
Wednesday morning At $3.50 o'clock at
-. Patrick's church. lnterment will
he in Forest hin cemetery, HoughtOn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
Hancock Department
SONS CLOSE MEETING HERE
WITH BIG TIME SATURDAY
WRESTLING HoNoRS GO TO CAL
UMET MAN-RANGE WELL
REPRESENTED.

The bic annual reunion of the Miehl
| igan Sons of 81. George closed here
! Saturday with big session, marred
only slightly during the afternoon by
fine drizzling rain The drizzle did
not interfere with the big parade
however and the plans were carried
out as originally outlined,
The judges made the following
awards at the close of the possession.
Lodge with greatest number in line
Duke of Wellington lodge, Trimoun-
tain, first; Trelavney lodge of lshpe-
ming, second.
Best appearing lodge-Trelawney,
lodge, first;,Duko of Wellington, sec
ond.
Lodge travelling longest distance to
attend nvention-lmperial lodge of
Detroit
Judscs-W l.. Gurd, Detroit; James
Kelly. Grand Rapids and W. j. Will
son, Battle Creek.
The order OF the parade was as fol-
lows
Marshal and aides English oak and
Sir Humphrey Davey lodges of Ne
gaunee and lshpcming, Calumet Il
Hecla band, one and All lodge of Cal
umct, Mohawk band, William +. Glad
stone lodge,S Mohawk, Gen. Butler
lodge, iioughton; Trimountain lodge;
lshpcming; Quincy band; Mstletoe
lodge, Hancock, Lincoln lodge, Lake
Linden: imperial lodge, Detroit; rep
resentativcs, grand lodge officers,
Hancock city council
The other bis event of the day was
the wrestling tournament at the
German village. The first honors
went 20 Charles Salotti Of Calumet,
after spirited contest in which
number of other strong wrcstlers were
bested. Salotto's victory over Joe
Hiehr was the surprise of the meet,
Salott making Hiehr come tu him
and do an of the work and then down
ing Zichr when the latter was worn
out. The results;
First-Charlcs Salotti.
Sccond-Walter Chapman.
Third-Charles Chapman.
Fourth-Steve Chapman.
The wrestling rs whole was of the
highest class and had the big crowd
at q fever heat throughout.
The Miller carnival company closed
a successful week here Saturday night
and yesterday left for Calumet, where
they will show during the hremen's
tournament
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21

10 Detroit after a brief visit in Hub
bell
Tho Misses Olive Glanville and
Gertrude Hollister will leave the latter
part of the week for Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Leo Macdonald and son. Mel
vim and Miss Vera Fitzgerald of Ash
land, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car Cuvler Of Hubbel
Mr. and Mrs Isaac F'illion of Hubbcl
visited al RoCkland Sunday.
Mrs. George REM and daughter.
Miss Jeanette and Mrs. George I'll
lion. ST., have returned from Detroit.
Miss Sysie Opie is visiting i'm Petos-
key
Mrs. Henry LEM of IIubbell has re-
turned from the c. N II. hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Montangc Of
Hubbel have returned from Rock
land