davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
WILSON FOR REFORM
PRESIDENT WILL SOON COM
PLETE DRAFT OF HIS FIRST
DOCUMENT TO CONGRESS.
TOPICS TARIFF AND MONEY
Executive VIII Point Out Schedules
Wherein Changes Should Be Made
in import Duties-Democrats Agree
on income Tax Rate.

Washington, March 10.-President
Wilson will begin preparation OF his
first message to congress this week.
So far he has had but little opportu-
nifty to consult his cabinet or senate
or house leaders about the message,
but with a constantly clearing desk
In front of him and a calling list re-
duced as much as possible, ne is ex-
pected to turn his attention TO the
message within a few days.
1t Is probable that il will deal with
only two subjects-the tariff at some
length and currency reform briefly.
During the special session other
messages may be sent TO congress on
various subjects, and ii is likely that
attention Of congress will be especial
ly called to the need for currency leg
islation after the house has disposed
OF most OF the tariff schedules. Pre-
dictions are that the president viii not
attempt to attack the present tariff
in statistical manner, but that he
will confine himself largely to an ex-
position of general policy and point
in particular need of reform.
Colonel House Calls on Wilson.
Col. E. II. House of Texas, intimate
friend OF President Wilson. led the
list OF callers at the White House. It
was Colonel Houses last talk with the
president before departing for his
home in Texas.
National Committeeman Edward F.
Goltra OF Missouri and Homer S..
Cummings OF Connecticut, Former
Representative Pujo. who presided
over the house money trust investiga-
lions; Representative Sherley of Ken
lucky and Moon Of Tennessee, Sena-
tor Pomerene of Ohio and Governor
O'Neli OF Alabama all had engage
ments with the president. The p-esi-
dent also received the Supreme court
IN the blue room OF the White House.
Fiiipinos Send a Message.
Congratulations of the Philippine
people to President Wilson were pre-.
sented by Manuel Quezon, resident
commissioner. Mr.. Quezon left with
the president a cablegram from Speak
er Sergio Osmena OF the Philippine
assembly, expressing hope that the
new administration would further the
move for Philippine independence.
Agree on an Income Tax Rate.
federal income tax, probably of
one per cent, and free sugar tariff
schedule practically were agreed upon
by the Democrats who are to com
pose the majority of the house ways
and means committee in the Sixty
third congress. Tariff revision was
taken up where it was dropped at the
close OF the last session and the DEM
ocrats will meet every. day from now
on to perfect their bill before the ex-
ira session begins April /.
Representatives Garner of Texas,
Stanley of Kentucky and Collier of
Mississippi. chosen as the three new
Democratic members, met with the
committeeman for the first time.
The minimum income to which the
proposed tax would apply was not
agreed upon, but S., 600 is said to have
been generally favored
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
GOLF BODY CHOOSES CHIEF
}. c. Davidson Elected President Mid.
die Atlantic 5ody-Tourney
Set for May.

Washington, March 1O.-At meet.
ing OF the Middle Atlantic Golf asso-
ciation John C. Davidson OF Washing
ton was elected president; ]. w. At
kinson Of Richmond, Va, yice-presi-
dent; DR.. J. W. Brown OF Washington,
secretary. and Yates Penneman OF
Baltimore, treasurer.
It was decided to hold the annual
championship tournament on the Co
lumbia Country club links, Just out
side of this city. May 1924. inclusive.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
RESCUED AFTER VESSEL SINKS.

Cape Charles, Va.-The schooner
Laura Thomas. Capt. Denn0rd Ner-
rett. Of Chincoteague, sprang leak
and sank nine miles from here, leav-
ing only about five feet OF her masts
ont Of water. Capt. Merrett and three
colored seamen took TO the hfeboat,
which capsized in a few minutes.
After hard struggle the captain and
one man managed 10 get back TO the
schooner and dashed themselves to
the mast. where the captain was res
cued by the Cobb's island Mfe-saying
crew, so hours later.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
SHIP SINKS; 200 DROWNED
British Steamer caivados Founders in
Sea Of Marmora Blizzard With
Heavy Loss OF Life.

Coastantinople, Turkey, March TO-
Two hundred passengers and the
members OF the crew of the small
British steamer Calvados were drown
ed March 1, when the steamer found
cred in the Sea OF Marmora during a
blizzard. The Calvados, which was of
$50 tons. piled between Constaptinopie
and Panderma, sixty miles southwest
of Constantinople In Asia Minor. The
vessel was owned by the Patriotic
Steamship company OF London.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
POPE SORE THROAT SUFFERER
Pontiff Has Suspended All Audiences
Until Further Notice-condi-
ton Causes Alarm

Rome, March lot was announced
at the Vatican that Pope Plus X has
suspended all audiences until further
notice and that his physicians report.
ed the aged pontiff suffering from
severe sore throat, accompanied by g.
considerable degree OF fever
There is great anxiety at the vati.
can as the result of these reports. ow-
ing to the advanced age and generally
feeble condition of the pope
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
BLAST STARTS a BLAZE.

Carmel, 1nd,-Fire. believed to have.
been caused by the premature explo-
sion of safe blowers materials, in the,
postoftice here, swept and destroyed
the business district of the little town
and entailed q loss estimated at s4e.-
000- The entire business district OF
the city. composed OF part Of block
OF brick and frame buildings, was
swept away by the blaze, wniie the cit
izens looked On. helpless to prevent
the destructioil of the SECTION.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
eight Burned in eas Blast.

Youngstown. Ohio, March 1e.-OHe
person was fatally burned and seven
others were seriously Injured In . gas
explosion at the julius building. an
apartment house. Mrs. Mary Naltka,
twenty-eight. was burned about the
body and head and cannot live. paysi-
clans declared
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
saf., blowers Get $4,000,

New Orleans. La. March l0.-Using
dynamite, three cracksmen blew up
the vault OF the state bank az Bassrsp,
La, and got $4,000. The side of
the building was blown ont Robbers
cut All telephone and telegraph wires
leading out OF town. Sherfff's rosse
from Monroe il In paysuit.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
OFFICIALS WIFE is KILLED
Eseigian Director Ut Customs at Blu
shire ls Wounded When Per
Ian Attacks Carriage.

Teheran. Persia. March 1O.-Mme
Constant. wife Of the Belgian direct
or OF customs at the port OF Bushire.
was murdered by an unidentified Per-
sian. who also severely wounded NJ.
Constant
NJ. ndaMme. Constant were driving
home when. the assslilant ran from the
carriage and emptiad hia revolver al
them
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
). A. Baker Librsrian Of senate.

Washington. March 1o.-The Demo-
Gratis OF the senate in caucus selected
James NJ Baker Of South Carolina. as
slstant librarian of the senate. as can
didate FOR secretary OF the senate. This
action means hIs election Mr.. Baker
was selected on the second ballot. re.
ceiving 25 votes.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
WoMAN BEATEN BY ROBBERS.

Newark, C.-Mrs Anna Sex, SO
years old, was SO severely beaten that
Il is feared she may die when she was
attacked by hold-up man and robbed
Of SIS. She Is an aunt OF A. L. Wehrie,
millionaire stove manufacturer, OF
Newark
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
GIRLS ARE CARRIED AWAY.

Mexico City.-Zapatastas ON Friday
attacked Teloloapam. a small town in
the state of Guerrero. They killed
several officials, sacked public build
ings and shops and carried away 10
girls, members of prominent families
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11

Illinois Men DIE In Hot Springs Fire.
Hot Springs. Ark. March lG.-v
Charles A. Cary and E. ]. Reynolds Of
Utica. H.. persisted In the fire that
destroyed several mercantile establish
ments here. Their bodies were found
in the ruins of an oriental goods store
this morning.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Dlea After EatIno laustar5,

Canton. Ohio. March 10. While his
parents were absent Roderick MclSen-
gle, fourteen, gorged himself on mus
lard and died shortly afterxard OF
ptomaine possoning.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11

London March To- Suifragettes de-
stroyed the telephone and telegraph
wires between Glasgow and Kslmar~
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11

Madison, Wis, March 10-Speed
rnaniacs will be regulated by machin-
cry instead Of by Law. II the tilh OF
Assembly man Richards becomes law.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
IS GIVEN LIFE TERM
CONWAY AND WIFE FOUND
GUILTY OF STAYING SOPHIA
SINGER IN CHICAGO.
WOMAN RECEIVES IA YEARS
Both Close Eyes While Listening 30
Announcement OF Their Fate and
Remain Blind to Surroundings I'm.
iii New Trial Is Asked.

= Chicago, March 10.-Charies n. Cra-
mer, alias Conway, and his wife, Bea-
trice Ryall Conway Cramer, were
found guilty Of the killing of Sophia
Singer in a rooming house at 1929
Indiana avenue last October. and
their sentences were fixed as fol.
lows:
Cramer-Life Imprisonment.
Mrs. Cramer-Fourteen year term
in states prison.
Every eye In the crowded court
room was directed toward the two de-
PENDANTS, the acrobatic clown and the
lion tanner, as the verdict announcing
their fate was read. Mrs. Cramer
was in state Of collapse. while Cra-
mer retained an outward appearance
of bravado.
Prisoners Hope for New Triai.
Cramer and his wife heard the YER
dict with they eyes closed tightly.
Attorney Remus at once asked that
the jury be polled and the defendants
stood without opening their eyes
while this was done. In whisper
NAGnSt dt(SluptSu u Comfort the WOm-
an by saying: I'VE will move for
new trial and then we may get out OF
it entirely"
The two prisoners were at once re-
moved to the county Jail while their
attorneys consulted as to the next
move.
Story of the Tragedy.
The tragedy for which the Gramers
were placed on trial occurred last Oc-
tober. at 1929 Indiana avenue. Miss
Singer arrived In Chicago ON October
s, 1912, with her fance, William War.
then. and was met at the Union sta
ton by Mrs. Cramer. The three
rented rooms at 2747 Indiana Avenue,
and Mrs. Cramer sent letter to her,
husband asking him to come to Chi
cago
A few Gays after Cramer arrived the
Cramers, Warthen and Miss Singer
moved to 1929 Indiana avenue. Short.
ly after this following a quarrel. Miss
Singer was killed. Crarner and his
wife fed from the city, but were cap
tured a few days later at the home
OF Cramer's parents In Lima. o.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-19
Disastrous Fire
in BrOOksviUe
-Four Stores Destroyed Cunning.
ham & Tate the Heaviest Los
ers, with $4,000 Stock.

Brooksville, Miss, Dec. 1S.-About
four o'clock Thursday morning a most
disastrous fire occurred on North Front
Street. 1t began in the store OF the
Star Supply Co., formerly Reinach's,
now Allen's), and this building was en-
tirely burned inside and ready to fall in
when the fire was discovered. Cunning
ham & Tate's large double store just
north of the Star Supply caught next
and in spite of firemen and streams Of
water, was destroyed in very short
time, except the two side walls, which
still stand. When the fire company
saw that their attempt to save the
store of Cunningham & Tate was use-
less. they determined to save the part
of the block south of the Star Supply,
and went to work on Henley's, which
came next, and which was now burning
inside. By almost superhuman efforts
and by the destruction Of this store and
the stock of goods, the fire was brought
under control, al Graham & Crymes',
St. Johns, Peterson Bros. the Brooks
vile Mercantile Co. 8 and the stores
fronting on Main street were saved.
But for the fire comp any and the wa
ter works, the town would have been in
ashes. Several stores are closed await
ing the coming of the adjusters.
Graham & Cryme's is flooded and the
stock in bad condition. Henley had
$1,000 stock, insurance $1,000. Cum
ningham & Tate had 5000 stock,
insurance $l1,000; building insured
81, 800. Graham & Crymes had $6, 500
stock. insurance So, 75O; not burned but
damaged by water.
There are many theories as to the
origin of the fire, but no facts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-19

attendance. and the dancing on the in
side by some Of the ''hryseeds" from
"wayback" every time tae band would
strike up, they wedging their way down
from their seats to the walkway be-
tween the lower seat and the ropes to
give vent to their icy in regular old
fashioned breakdown style, during
one Of which use tos." the clown.
Joined in. facing one of the country
jakes' and such yell as went up from
the vast audience perhaps was never
heard since or before under a circus
tent.
Oh, those happy days, and by the
way the approaching holidays reminds
me that to ''cstch q terson" then with
the salutstion of Christmas gift. -
meant a present. ane often nice one.
J. J. HAYNIE.
ouitniAn. Miss. ssss.,aorl4, 1913.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-19

Calf path" barred?
Just keep trustin'
In the Lord.
Plant peanuts.
Be the weather
Wet or dry
Cost of labor
Low or high
Get in line
And 10 or die
Plant peanuts.
There's no need
OF feelin' blue
Ask friend Haddon
What to do
See if he don't
Tell you to
Plant peanuts.
Any one can
Raise the crop
If you start right
You will not stop
For it will pay
You every pop
To plant peanuts
The statements written
Here are true,
And now we leave
1t up to you.
For once in life
Try something new.
Pindars. Peanuts, Coolers!
M. r. H.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-19
Holidays for Public Schools.

I, For the Christmas holidays the public
schools Of Noxubee county will suspend
on Friday, December 10Th. and resume
Monday, December 29th.
j. R. JACKSON, Supt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-19
Coal! Coal!

Genuine Montevallo and Cahaba red
ash Goals, for sale by
IMPERIAL COTTON on Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-19

Candy is always the right thing to
giye-Huyler's, Lowney's and Allegret-
tia at Book STORE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-19

Liv-Ver-Lax, the liver regulator
Ask the MURPHEY DRUG STORE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16

when they have all their men present.
The Japs and the Tufks maintained
the same average of games won which
they had in last weeks report. The
Irshmen improved their percentage
of games won, and incidentally went
into third place at the expense of the
Scotch whom they beat in a very
close match.
The sensational games bowled by
some of the leading teams seems to
have had a discouraging effect on
some of the weaker teams, and conse-
quently the bowling has suffered.
however, permission was granted to
the weaker teams to strengthen by
signing some high class bowlers,
which has been done in several in
stances and different results may be
expected in future matches. 1t takes
practice and lots of it for some bowl
ers to get into proper condition, and
II is practice which is making posi-
BILE the high scores put up by such
teams as the Turks and Japs, The
members Of these teams are to be
sidered a pretty fine bowler, but at
present a bowler must exceed the l60
average to be considered among the
LADDERS. All the teams are optimistic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16

Of success for there is long race
ahead and many of the teams which
are leaders now may be bringing up
the rear of the procession by the time
the second or third series is over
Bowling, like base ball, is a very un-
certain game, and, while class tells,
there is a grand opportunity for one
and all to get into the running and
win. There are several men below
the 150 mark who will appear in the
ranks of the leaders before long, and
the writer predicts that the averages
published a month from now, will
show all the following gentlemen in
the 100 class or better: Anslow, New
lin, Mccoy, McNulty, Shaw, Dye, b.
Mckerren, Hackathorn and Weber.
Taking everything into considera-
ton. NJ. +. Cline Of the Turks, has
been the most consistent bowler IN
the matches bowled within the past
three weeks. He has averaged above
seen practicing almost every day and
If some Of the games bowled by them
in practice could be transferred into
the league records, there would not
be anything to the league but Turks
and Japs. However, II Is a very DIFF
ferent matter getting a lot OF pins In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
MAPLE MOST WIDELY
USED Of HARDWOODS
FINDS 4 PLACE IN AN ENORMOUS
NUMBER OF ARTICLES AT
THIS TIME.
HOW BIRDS EYE IS FORMED
Buds Unable To Force Through the
Bark Give the Very Much De
sired Effect for Furniture.

Though at one time In the early his
tory of the country an average OF 5000
maple trees were destroyed in clearing
the ordinary New York or Pennsyl-
vania farm, maple is today, according
to the department Of agriculture, one
Of the most widely used and valuable
native hardwoods.
A bulletin on the uses Of maple, just
issued by the department, states that
the wood finds place in an enormous
number Of articles In daily use, from
rolling pins to pianos and organs. II
Is one Of the best woods for flooring,
and is always a favorite material for
the floors of roller skating rinks and
bowling alleys. II leads Al other
woods as material for shoe lasts, the
demand for which in Massachusetts,
alone exceeds l3 million board feet
annually.
Sugar maple stands near the top Of
the list Of furniture woods In this
country The so-callcd "birds-eye"
effect the department explains, is
probably due TO buds which for some
reason can not force their way
through the bark. but which remain
Just beneath it year after year. Tho
young wood is disturbed each sue
cceding season by the presence OF the
bud and grows around It in fantastic
forms which are exposed when the
saw cuts through the abnormal
growth.
Maple, the department goes on To
say is one OF the chief woods used
FOR agricultural implements and farm
machinery being so employed be-
cause Of its strength and hardness. All
kinds Of wooden ware are made OF
maple. which holds important rank
also in the manufacture Of shuttles,
spools. and bobbins. Il competes with
black gum for first place I'm the manu-
facture OF rollers Of many kinds from
those employed in house moving TO
the less massive ones used on lawn
mowers Athletic goods. school sup
plies, brush backs. pulleys type cases
and crutches are a few Of the other
articles for which maple is in demand
Seven species Of maple grow in the
United States. Of which sugar maple,
sometimes called hard maple Is the
most important The total cut Of ma
pie in the United States annually
amounts to about 1,15O.0OO 600 feet.
Nearly one-half is produced 10y Michi-
gan, with Wisconsin. Pennsylvania.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
GLEAHSES YOUR HAIR
Makes It BEAUTIFUL
II Becomes Thick. Wavy, Iustrous
and All DandIuff Dis
appears.

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" il you wish to Immediately
double the beauty Of your hair. Just
moistcn cloth with Danderine and
draw It carefully through your hair
taking one small strand at time: this
will cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil-in a few minutes
you will De amazed. Your hair will
be wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos
sess an incompatible softness, lustre
and luxuriance.
Besides bcautifylng the hair. one ap-
plication OF Danderine dissolves every
particle Of dandruff; invigorates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine Is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right TO the roots,
inyigorates and strengthens them. Its
celebrating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft.
lustrous hair. and lots Of &C. r you win
just get a 20 cent bottle Of Krowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toll
ct counter and try 1t as directed.
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16

tent performers, as they won five out
of seven matches played. However,
although they did not win as many
matches, the Turks and the Japs
were able to take more matches in
straight games, and thus messed out
the Arabs for the lead at the end of
the first series The second series is
now on, and one week of the same
completed. This sriees will end on
Thursday, December IS.
Since theaverages were published
last week. three teams have put up
sensational games the Turks leading
with 2544 pins, the Japs next with
2430 pins, and the Indians third with
2319 pins. on Monday night last,
the Dutch team gave the talent an
awful surprise by taking three games
straight from the fast Arabs. Roes-
er and Anslow did some exceptionally
fine bowling, both Of them exceeding
the 200 pin mark In one game or
more. Roeser broke all league rec
ords by bowling over 200 in each of
three games, his average for the
match being 205 pins per game. This
breaks the record set by Sooy last
week. The Dutch team is one of the
most dangerous teams in the league
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16

New York, and West Virginia follow
ing in the order named. Sugar ma
pie, says the department, is in little
danger Of disappearing from the
American forests, for it Is strong,
vigorous aggressive tree, and though
not n fast grower Is able to hold its
own. In Michigan It is not unusual
for maple to take possession OF land
from which pine or hardwoods have
been cut clean, and from New Eng
land westward through the Lake
states and southwark to the Ohio and
Potomac rivers few other species are
oftcncr seen in woodlots.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. l5.-Flg-
ures for the lumber cut and ship
mcnts Of Spokane country mills for
August and September are made pub
lie by Secretary A. w. Cooper Of the
Western Pine Manufacturers asso-
citation. having head offices in Spo-
kane. The August cut OF mills be-
longing TO the association amounted
to 94,055,7S2 feet. August ship
ments were SO,622,S89 feet. The Sep
tember cut was 92,2S2, ,53S feet; ship
ments, 71,759,991 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
ARABS THE Most
CONSISTENT TEAM
HAVE WON MORE SCORES IN
BOWLING LEAGUE THAN
ANY OTHER CROWD.
R0ESER BROKE RECORDS
Averaged 205 Pens For Three Games
in the Match He Rolled in the
Past Week.

Each team in the city bowling lea
que has now had an opportunity to
try conclusions with every other
team in one match. An analysis of
the results in the first series shows
that the Arabs were the most consis-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16

a game where an umpire is stationed
al the foul line and penalizing every
man who touches the line. Fouls
have proved a Yeritable bug bear for
a great many otherwise fine bowlers.
The Improvement shown In the
general average Of bowling in the
league is quite noticeable, and the
average game per man, taking the
league as a whole is approximately
SO pins at the present time. There
was a time not long ago when any
one who averaged l60 pins was con-
the 175 pin mark in all three of the
last matches bowled by his team. His
team mate, Sooy, Sloan Of the Japs,
Boyd OF the Indians, Roeser OF the
Dutch, Beardsley Of the Scotch, Hub
bard of the Danes and Shaw Of the
irish. have also shown a high degree
of efficiency,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16

DR. Larkins. Osteopath, opp. Kress.
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
Games For This Week.

Monday-Arabs vs.. Indians
Tuesday Irish w. Japs.
Wednesday-Scotch vs.. Danes.
Thursday Dutch VS.. Indians.
Friday vs.. Turks.