davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
Is MORE MINERS FREED
Evidence Lacking, Says Gov
ernor of West Virginia.

Charleston, ". Va, March 2o.-Flf-
teen prisoners confined by the military
in the coal strike district of Kanawha
County, now under martial law, we're
released tonight by Governor Hatfield.
The Governor yesterday ordered the re-
lease of ten prisoners. Lack OF evil
dence is given as the cause.
Among those freed tonight were
Paul j. Paulson and Charles Bailey,
national organizers Of the United Mine
Workers OF America.
John White. president of the United
Mine Workers of America. left here to-
night after visit Of several days. He
did not have conference with Gov
ernor Hatfield concerning the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
$4,000 JEWEL RETURNED
Comes in Anonymous Letter,
Reward Being Unclaimed.

\ diamond necklace, said TO he
valued q; $1,000. has been mystic
rously returned 10 Mrs. George y.
Robinson. wife of an eX-prcSident Of
the Union League club. She lost it
friday night while with q theatre
party in Manhattan She had gone
from the show TO Rcctor's in a taXicab.
before she noticed that the diamonds
were gone.
The next day she offered reward
of $3.50 for The return of the necklace.
The diamonds were sent back Monday
noon 10y a special delivery letter. The
jewels were intact. but there WAS moth
ing 10 show where they came from.
30 one has as yet applied for the re-
ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
DOLLAR PATCHES A SKULL
Arkansas Doctor Hammers Out
HON emade Plate.

Omaha, Ark, March 20.-John Cri,k-
more. Of this place. will always havH
one dollar ON his person. but 1t "il
never be available as cash asset. as
it lies in the front part Of his head
over Jagged hole more than .wo
inches long and one inch wide.
Crickmore got in a fight several days
ago and his skull was crushed in ~ a
rock thrown by Alvin Roberts. Dr.
w. \. Butts, who was called. had 10
have something at once TO cover thr
opening. Crickmore being in too grave
a condition to be removed TO city
hospital and there being no time 70
order silver plate.
The doctor did the best next thing;
he made one. He took silver doia1
and a heavy hammer and beat it out
TO lit the hole He sewed up the scalp,
and John is now recovering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
SERVANT STAYS so YEARS
Family Celebrates for Woman
Hired When She Was IL.
lRy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Philadelphia. March 2o.-A ce'cnra-
tion was held to-day at the house VI
Mrs !. r.. Lazclcre. Hathor"' feh'i''
in honor of Miss Matte Brown "ho
has been employed by Mrs. Lazeler'
family for the last fifty years NJ 'hS
age of twelve Miss Brown was IN
Moved by Mrs. Henry Holmes tnf
mother Of Mrs. Lazelcre, TO care Tor
the children. Since that time MISS
Rrovn has helped Mrs. Holmes to rear
eight children and many grandcnil-
dren.
"At present | cannot get any one TO
work for me fifty days, let alone hf'y
wears" said Mrs. Lazelere. 1T Is very
hard to get help that will stay and |
realize what a treasure my mother haI
in Miss Brown. She is devoted 10 the
children and has been such a help 70
me in many ways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
SERVANTS AIM
Daniels's Negro Butler Wants a
Liberian Post.

Raleigh, y. c., March 2O.-Whcn Jo-
BACKED and other tasks done by j.
Richard Davis, Washington negro
butler, he did not know the young fel-
low was aspiring to be secretary TO the
Liberian Legation.
Davis is the servant of Dr. Sterling
Rufin, of Washington. The physician.
a native of North Carolina turned him
over to the new Secretary of the Navy
because of his faithfulness. Neither
DR.. Rufin nor Secretary Daniels
thought him more than an ordinary
valet.
When Mr. Daniels found a letter
written in faultless English he was
amazed. Dr. Ruhin knew nothing Of
the buffers studies. IT develops that
Davis. unknown to his employer,
studied at Howard University. Wash
ington. and acquired d speaking and
writing knowledge of French. German
and Spanish. He also is an expert
stcnographcr.
Davis has the Endorsement of the
Colored Democratic League, and now
appeals as native North Carolnian to
the state pride Of Secretary Daniels.
Mr.. Daniels left here tonight for
Washington. He has not indicated
what he will do with the application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
PERIPATETIC HONEYMOON OFF
Bride Leaves Hassler Forced to Beg
FOR Food, Her Mother Says.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. /

New Brunswick. n. j.. March 0-Tired
Of her hvc-year honeymoon afoot. started
in New York three weeks ago. Mabel
Rrodie Hdssler has deserted Robert Hass
Ter. who hoped TO visit every state capital
in the United States. The police here re-
ceived a letter from Hassler stating that
sho left him in Providence, r. l., and ask
ing them 10 look for her
Mrs. n issler is seventeen ycars old and
was married To Hasscr here two days
before the trip started Her mother says
she was forced to beg for food, and this
led To their separating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
Women Without Hope.

Mime. Madero and Nine. Suarcz
went together to the ambassador
to implore him TO interccde for
their husbands lives" he said. Il
saw them when they left the embassy,
and they told me there was no hope.
They said Ambassador Wilson had ex-
pressed TO them his belief that the
President and Nicc-President would re
executed, as the Huertistas regarded
their deaths as necessary for the good
of the country
General Ascarade was in command
of the guard that night. / was old
by another officer OF the guard that Il
was he who slow Madcro and SuarcZ."
Bitter in his criticism Of Ambassador
Wilson. Colonel Alcalde declared the
American diplomat had declined TO in
tcrccde to save him from arrest and
death.
Il had protected fifteen American
families in my school, the Internado
Nacional. where | commanded 300 SOL
dicrs." he said. feeding the Americans
and housing them during all the fight
ing from February . to Is. After the
Uucrta coup. fearing arrest and exc
cution. | went To the ambassador and
appealed for his aid in return for my
protection of his people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
CHECK FOR S3.25O,000 LOST
French Cleaner Finds 1t in
Railroad Express.

London. March 2O.-A telephone mes
sage from Paris tonight says that a
carriage cleaner found on the Nord
Express a satchel containing check
for 100000 marks ,S3.2JorO, drawn
by a Berlin bank on the Bank of ltaly
at Rome, and also a passport In the
name of Commander Arrizo Rossi.
The check remains unclaimed. II IS
in the hands Of the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
DISGUISED as Peasants.

Accompanied by his wife. two small
children and his brother joaquin. an
army captain. Alcalde fed from Mexico
city on February %. taking AN obscure
route TO Saina cruz. The members Of
the party disguised themselves as peas
ants. on reaching the west coast port
they remained in scclusion twelve days.
believing they would bc Killed If dis
covered by agents Of the new govern
ment. They chartered a barge Ia reach
Acapulco. whence they took passage
with other refugees.
Colonel Alcaldc asserted the news pf
ton before the hour named in the otil-
cial version as the time Of the alleged
attempt 10 rescue him.
AS n matter Of fact" said he. pres
ident Madcro and Vice-President
Suarez were killed between = and $50
O'Clock. Mexico City time. on the night
of February 80. The President was
shot from behind and the powder
burned his neck. Suarez Was choi. i
10 death. His secretary. Fernandez
de la Reguera. saw the body two days
later. and there were finger marks on
the throat. one eye had been forced
from its socket and the tongue pro-
trudcd."
Colonel Alcalde was positive in his
assertion that Nine Madero haI
told him there was no hope for her
husband. basing this fear on an intof-
view she had with American Am5as-
sador Wilson on the afternoon of i'eb-
ruarN .Io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
This Mornings NeWs.
LOCAL.

Couple Robbed IN Park Hold-Cp......
Writes OF Former Existence. ..........
friedman Bids Sufferers Wait....... Q
Indictment Voted Against G. w Young q
s650,00O for Welfare Work. k..........
Ileads Privilege in Curran Suit...... S
Perfume Plant Burns. s................ D
TenderlOin Graft 1925 600 Month.... 6
Mayor Sorry Enemy" Get Mrs. Goode
Mccall Agrees TO Shonts Request....
School Board Again Criticised. ........ 2
Canadians Here for Easter. er........... D
Ten New Fire Houses opened. .......l .l6
Court Hides Family Skeleton. ........l6
Gaynor Absent i'm Libel Suit. .......l l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
GENERAL.

Mrs Eaton Held as Admiral's Slayer.
To Tax All Incomes over $500. O......
Asserts Madero Died in Palace.
sulzer Plans Slap at Murphy y......... q
London Post for Dr. Eliot. ot............
Huntington Wilson Resigns. s..........
strain Tells on Wilson. n...............
Hotchkss Fears Socialism. ...........
Kellogg Tells OF observations Abroad
Nusicas Likely TO Fight. 5
Levy Home Rule Bill Passed. ......... s
Underworld Would Solve Social EVIL. s
Van Schaick To Desert Farm. 6
Nevada Suffraeists Quarrel. l.......... 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
Tentative Limit of $4,000 Not
Enough TO Provide $685.
100000 Revenue
Necessary.
BIG FORTUNES HANG HIGH
Rate Likely To Be Drastic on
Swollen" and Dormant
Capital - Underwood
Tariff Report Near
ly Completed.
u'rom Tho Tribune bureau /

Washington. March 20-With indica-
tons that the proposed income tax bill
would levy tribute upon all incomes
above $500. Representative Cordcn
Hull a member Of the Ways and Means
Committee. began the task to-day Of
whipping that measure into shape
The loss of revenue under the Demo
cratic scheme cf tariff revision, il IS
believed. will he 50 great that more
sweeping income tax hill than was at
first contemplated will bc framed
While Mr.. Hull is working out the de-
tails OF an income tax hill which he
Will submit 20 the committee within the
next week. Chairman Underwood is
preparing the repor; on the tariff bill
which has about been completed
After submitting this report 10 the
committee Mr. Underwood probably
will take d few days rest in advance OF
the extra session while his colleagues
so over the voluminous document.
There has been a tentative under
standing among members Of the Ways
and Means Committee that the income
tax bill would apply to all incomes
above $1,000. As the estimates of the
revenues under the new tariff law are
being made. however. il is suggested
that the 5000 exemption will be too
high and that an income tax upon in
comes in excess Of S3.j0O will be neces-
sary to supply the deficiency.
Must Produce s125,Ooo,oco.
The new income tax law will absorb
the existing corporation tax law, which
now produces nearly S30.oWDo annu-
ally in revenues. In the absence Of
definite figures by experts of the Ways
and Means Committee as To the inrodds
upon the Treasury which will be in
eyitable under the Underwood tariff
bill. il is now estimated that the income
tax must produce between $l2J,oOO,OOO
and S1JO0O0.O0O annually.
II found necessary. the rate on So
called unearned incomes and dormant
fortunes will be high, the Democratic
view being that the taxpayer drawing
the more modest income should not pay
the same rate as the coupon clipping
capitalist
Originally. Mr.. Hull. who is the in
come tax expert of the House, favored
I per cent tax on all incomes above
5000 designated as earned incomes.
On unearned incomes Mr.. Hull sug-
gested ~ per cent tax. and gradu-
ated higher rate on unusually large in
comes from large real estate holdings
and swollen fortunes" The eXi-
Tencies of tariff revision. it now seems,
will make necessary an income tax on
salaries and receipts from other sources
above the sum Of s.. 800 annually.
The Ways ana Means Committee
plans TO include the income tax as a
rider upon the tariff bill. If a schedule
by schedule revision is undertaken
and this is likely-the income tax bill
will be considered separately, but with
reference. nevertheless. to the esti-
mated amount of receipts and disburse
men.s which will be chalked up during
the period that the Underwood tariff
bill is in effect.
Mr. Underwood tonight asked that
the country withhold judgment on the
tariff revision bill until it was presented
10 the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
FOREIGN.

Women Nictimize War lIcros Widow. 3
BODY Of Millionaire EXhunCd ....... 3
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
MARRY WEIGH RETURNS
 FROM TRIP ID GLOBE
Badly Battered From Auto Accident,
 but Still in the Ring.

That his friends came near being under the necessity of walking slow behind him, is evidenced by the ap- pearance of Harry Welch, wFo arrived yesterday a little afternoon on the Globe auto stage. Bandaged and bruised, where the white cloth leaves off and his face begins, Welch is got up just like a Balkan war victim. But two minutes after he had aighted from the car, he was in his seat at the board of trade office and listening to the re- ports of the festival committee, which was auditing bills and gathering up the loose ends of the Aztec Sun Fete af- fairs.
 The festival finances seem to be ir pretty good shape. There have beer some late additions to the bank roll which will help like everything. Chair man Frank Lane of the finance com mittee reports that he will be able tC pay some bills right soon. The audit ing was not quite finished last night but will be completed in short time
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
GLEROALERS PICNIC
 BY LIGHT OF THE MOOh

On Thursday evening, February 2O;
 merry party of young reVelers en-
 ioyed a hayrack ride to the desert, as guests of Miss Mayme Burch and Miss
 Mildred Verney, and through the cour- tesy of MT Hammels.
 The beautifully clear light diffused from a most oblging moon added to the Arizona scenery, increased the pleasure.
 The small army was well equipped with all the necessary implements or war to attach such good supplies as the commissary department had pre- pared for the occasion. On arrival at the desert all the good scouts foraged for fuel. and all good scoutesses made preparations for d display of that other
 kind of fuel attractive enough to satis-
 fy the most particular palate. Over an
 excellent fire the well trained chef
 breWed coffee, the vapors of which were
 tantalzing in the extreme. All hands were soon called to mess, and So well
 had everyone gathered up an appetite
 by the way that nothing remained for
 the commissary department to do but
 to gather up the empty canteens.
 Coming back to headquarters, sev- eral salles were made under cover of a cloud, and on such occasions scout esses were detailed for special duty.
 The company was made up of the following: Misses Virginia McElroy, Sallie McElroy. Elsie Harrington, Deli lah Fleer, Mildred VerneY, Miss Rat ciffe, Mayme Burch, Sidney Kendrck, T-V, T wards. Clayton Brooks, Harry Murchy. Charles Murchy. Richard Radcliffe, Charles Messinger, A. B. IVester and Herman Schahrer. Mir. Roy Edwards as chief scout held the reins. II. R. Thompson of Phoenix has moved into one, of the W. H May l houses and is now ready to do all kinds of painting. tinting, paperhanging etc. w. H. Marshall attended the play at l the Elks last night, The Prince of Pilsen."
 MT. and Mrs. c. A Cox entertained a few friends last evening at whist PriZ- l es were won by Mrs. C. II. Tinker, Mrs l H. E. McMillin. Mr E. J. Flock and A. A. Carrick. Light refreshments were | served. Those present were: Dr. and | Mrs. J. M. Pearson, MT. and Mrs. F. T, 1 Patterson, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Gump 1 Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Carrick. Mir. and i Mrs. E. J. Flock. Mir and Mrs. O. H l Tinker, MT. and Mrs H. F.. McMiIlia | Mrs. j. L. Gaiser. Mrs J. W. DeFever l Mrs. L. Payson and Miss Zada Ral- l ston.
 Mrs J B. Hill has purchased the lot i belonging to the Womans Club across l from the Methodist church. Mrs. J. F. Pothast who has been ir | town for several days looking after heI l interests has left for her home at Ce- | dar Glade.
 l J. D. Cox has purchased the four lots belonging to A. W. Bennett facing l Washington street between Second and | Third streets
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
MADAME GRISELDA
 AT ElKs LAST NIGHT

Madame Griselda, MeZZO soprano, in song recital at the Elks last night pre- sented a most interesting program.
 The first part included Elsa's Prayer from Tannhauser and numbers by Brahms, Mcdowell Shubert and Oth- CTS. It closed with Shuberts Am Nicer" CBy the Sea) and in this Mime. Griselda did her best work.
 The second part opened with that beautiful My Heart at Thy Dear Voice" from Samson and Delila' next came a group of little songs, which were heartily encOred and Mms. Gri- selda responded with ''Doddy' which she sang very well indeed.
 This was followed by Van der stuck en's The Sweetest Flower" that blows, and in it Mime. Griselda did the best work of the evening.
 At the end of the program the au- dience demanded more and Mme Gri- selda pleased them by singing the inn mortal Annie Laurie.
 Miss Ethel Wolf was at the piano and she accompanied very well in deed
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
SENSATIONAL
 RACKET WORK
Second Day of Country
 Club Tennis Tournament Brings Out Some Feature Matches in Which Play is Worthy of Best in Land

eensationa matches featured yes te days round of the country clul te his tournament. some of them go lag to eleven games to decide ant eraI contestants dividing honors - n's doubles and singles Wer,
 ded and played off with precision .l promptness. One of the best
 concentrations that ever went to .. manager of a tennis tourney
 uld be right for the bosses of tho <. lntry club games, for the sets arc D .yed so swiftly and evenly that {, -re is no delay or inconvenience.
 douell-I.amson. in which the form er won 5-7. 6-1, 6-1 was perhaps -f. most notable contest of the day notwithstanding the fact that the e tire program was sprinkled witt rd fought sets. By great goo6 u.k the drawings have nearly uni
 rmly brought together evenl! ratched opponents. so there i5 inter est in every move.
 This morning is general cleanup time, when all the left over set. Will he played off The semi final: in the mems singles involving Messrs Green and Hinderer in a death Strug gle to the bitter end and the fina between the winner of the Green Hinderer warfare and ". A. Hor Tel who qualities by the defeat c Lamson both occur today, the latte at 2:45. In mixed doubles. there i Q single contest this morning a 10 GO. betW cen Florence Bartlett an, Dwight B. Heard and Mrs. Gordol Tweed ana II B Atha. Horren Green and AinsWorth Bennett ar lined up for mems doubles in tn seni-nnals at 11:00 The ladies ii nals in the singles department be tween Mrs. Tweed and Ruth Aims worth come at about 4:30 Tn m=n's doubles finals. the honOrs O which lie between Hinderer and Lam son and the winners of the Green Eorrell versus AinsWorth- Bonnet argument come at 4:30 also.
 The mixed doubles are all laid out 1he contestants drawn and notified but it is not likely that all the set will be played today Tn case it i not possible to finish by this eve hing, play will be continued owe through Sunday. The matchmaker have chosen as follows: Mrs. Kings bury and AinsWorth against Rutl Ainsworth and Bennett. Dwight E Heard and Miss Bartlett versus Mrs Tweed and H. B. Atha, Selma Gold berg and ". A. HorrelI against Dor othy Packard and Green and the win ner of this last match against Lam son and Mrs. Linney. wife of tn speaker in the house of the Ari zona legislature. Mrs. Linney Ie SUD stitute in place of Mrs. Martin c Prescott, who was unable to b here.
 TOday's results: men'S double! Hinderer and Lamson defeated Cole man and Miller. 6-2 6-4 and Beard sley and Jennings, GO. G-2; Horre and Green beat Goodrich and Heart 7-5. 6-4 and Wilkinson and JudsO 10-8. 6-1; Ainsworth and Bennet beat Brady and Suclly 7-5, 3-6. G.
 Mems singles: Barton Green bei Beardsley 6-2. G-1: Green beat Aims worth 6-4, 6-1; Hinderer beat Suck ley 11-9. 7-5 Lamson beat Jenning G-1. G-1: HorreH beat Atha 6-4. GA and Lamson 5-7, 6-1, 6-1
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
POOR EXCUSE.

Wife-Why did you tell the Batson's that you married. me because I was such a good cook, when you know l can't even boil a potato?
 Hubby-I had to make some excuse, my dear, and I didn't know what else to SaY!-London Opinion
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22

Joseph R. Tumulty, secretary elect to President elect Wilson went to Washington to look over the White House
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-19
Bridge Whist Party Given
BY Mrs. E. L. Cordery.

One of the prettiest social affairs o.
the season was given last evening
when Mrs. Z. L. Cordery entertain
ed at bridge whist at her Lowell,
home in Rosedale.
This is an ideal home for enter.
taining, and the spacious parlor was
beautifully decorated with asters
sent up from a Tampa florist for the
occasion. Fruit punch delicious and
delectable, was served on the wide
front porch by Mrs. William Steitz,
as each guest arrived.
When the guests had all assem- b.
I'D. and been welcomed by Mr.. and
ar. Cordery in gracious manner.
tie players found themselves gathered
around tables ready for playing. AL
though 1t was Mayor Eatons first
eAi :ience at playing bridge whist,
he made the highest score and was
awarded the gentlemn's prize, deck
Of cards, while Mrs. Eaton bore OH
the ladies' prize, a lovely picture.
At the close of the game a deli
cious salad course was served. The
refreshments were extremely dainty
and beautifully served, the salad re-
srosing in oranges, the interior of
which had been removed. Ornament
ing the top were tiny nd-painted
butterflies, the handiwork of the hos
tess, which the guests were given as
souvenirs Of the delightful occasion.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. cordery
hospitality were Mr.. and Mrs. o. u.
Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Stephens,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steitz, Mrs.
: 7. Fletcher, Mrs. Katherine Mad
'en, Mrs. R. r. Sullivan, Mrs. j. D.
4oyell, Misses Emma Robinson, Will
'elm.na and Beulah Hooks; Messrs.
hogan and Benford.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-19
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Cther Women.

! Hines, Ala.-"I must confess, says
Mrs. EuIa Mae Reid, of this place, that
Cardui, the woman'S tonic, has done me
agreat deal Of good.
Before | commenced using Cardui, ]
would spit up everything | ate. had a
tired. sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches con.
GnuousIy.
Since taking Cardui, ! have entirely
quit splitting up what | eat. Everything
seems TO digest all right, and l have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
lfyou are victim Of any Of the numer-
Gus ills so common to your sex, it IS
wrong TO suffer.
For half a century, Cardui has been re-
lieving just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands OF letters, Similar 10 the above,
which pour into our Office, year by year.
Cardui is successful because il is COM
posed ofingredientS which actspecifically
on the womanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back TO health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and viii help
you, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regret it. Your druggist sells it.
Fr;b 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' A.
visory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In
etrucfions on your case and G-paee book. Homo
Sssstnsa, for Wonsn." sent n PLAIN wrapper. NC ~