davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
MOBILE, ] J, ::
U.S.F OnCE
NBORDER
Conference at Washing
ton Results in Preparations for
Intervention in Mexico.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-The department to-
day ordered the mobilization Of the Fifth brigade OF the
army Galveston for possible embarkation transports
The order is the result Of midnight conference between
President Taft and Secretary Stimson
The department keeping close watch upon de-
velopments in Mexico Intervention by the United
States. far from being likely than before Madero
fall, closer than before.
Telegraphic adyces from Ambassador Wilson, Mex
City inform President Taft that Gen Huerta provisional
president of the republic confronting opposition through
the country Several have already rebeed and
is reported Gen Fguroa. with 10000 is marching
upon the capital intending attack the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

The mayor had said Destiny"
The secretary Of the Commercial
Club had said Boost"
| cursed the old man and blum
dored on my way
Al the door TO the office freckle.
faced youth with a bundle OF papers
tucked under his arm catapulted
into me.
Jimmie oh, Jimmlc," called.
when had rcgaincd my feet
"Whatcha want?' he inquired.
amiably.
Jimmie what is the spirit of Sc.
attle?"
The boy kicked the toe Of a worn
shoe against the bottom step.
We're all IT, guess" he grinned.
and was off.
He was tall and spare and cadav.
erous. and as he regarded me
through great horn-rimmed spec.
tacles. he gently stroked his long
gray beard.
"My boy" he said. what is the
spirit OF your city?"
laughed
Were all 1t" said, and turned
my back on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
BRAGS
OF HIS
FE:A / S
Auto Bandit Loves EX-
element, He Tells
Woman w ritter
From Cell.
By Idah McGlone Gibson

CHICAGO. Feb. 2e-~piek rur
p,u's game is Old. what you want
nov to make a getaway Is a great
six city. a swirlins crowd and a
D. { suto-uot a lonely canyon and
8 horse
80 said TO me the captain Of the
worlds first "six-cylinder road
agents young Robert Webb the
si.year.old who has brought 'hleh
waving" in this country up to q
10Th century degree of efficiency
He said Il from behind the bars 10
a ChlcAgo Jail. but he said it with
pride.
Webb has been caueht. after he
and plunged Chicago into relu
Of terror that resulted in several
revolver battles between detectives
ana bandits IN one of these q de-
tectlve was killed Webb. after hie
arrest. was accused OF the murder
He dsnies L.
Now Robert webb is doomed 60
spend the best years of bis life
eaged behind cold steel bars.
They call me the uxcylindey
bandit. he said 20 mr because !
use a taxi and work in the business
parts Of the big cities Well. | al
nit my idea IS a 1913 model. and
I am proud Of Il!
You see. nowadays the world Is
show class You've got TO look Ike
a gentleman. live like a gentleman
and mingle with gentlemen II you're
going 20 be Goth century road
agent
4 always did love excitement.
be said. ~anf I could get more this
way than In any other way know
When left. Robert Webb stuck
through the bars OF his cell that
fine. almost feminine hand that has
80 many tinics showed the gaping
nvxzle OF yery klg And yeTy cold
revolver again1 soin6body's head
I TOOK II because knew that here
was fine boy. gone wrong No
body had ever taught him how to
put his energy into the right chan.
neIs. vouder-did be ever have a
mother?
getting pretty swell and nobody
Gets away with any thing unless
they've rot the miiiion-doilar look
about them so I have a buzz bug
~. real clothes. q fur lined coat and
quite a few dismonds-not too
many. you know bnf just egoHgh 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
BON MARCHE STORE
FLOATS HUGE FLAG

Tho hon Mnrchc deUartment
store ls closed today. IN honor ot
our national holiday Washingion'a
birthday what ls said 10 be he
largest flag made is displayed be-
fore the store today oYerhanRing
Second ay
Tho Bon Marche also displays "a
old newspaper. relic of the early
history of oar country In which
the death OF Washington Is an.
nnunnnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

longer for Thcile TO get his key and
Eef away from the desk.
Then. ono day. the bent head
vas raised and the blue eyes ~ the
up rator wcrc upon aim lie stood
In his tracks and looked and looked
after which be drew a deep breath
aud walked out into the air
with the dircctntsF % men bred
in the open. the big Alaskan
pressed hts suit and WIS held off
with equal directneAE boy the girl
who had learned 10 take care Of
herself Bui Theile wanted the
girl. end to want With Theile was
10 obtain SO be perHisted-and
won.
Ten days ago Dorothy Craven
told the management OF the Frye
hotel that she would quit on
March I
The Young couple are IN Tacoma
and VIII return 10 Seattle Saturday
night or Sunday. after which they
will leave for q honeymoon trip to
vancouver and Victoria
TheIle viii return 90 ldiinrod the
first Of the month His telephone
D hiAe viii follow in lnne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
The Story of a Very
Successful Business Man

If results are traced, the history of the sue
cess of every successful business man would
prove that the wife is the saver. The wife
is the one who reads the advertisements in
the paper. She is the one who purchases
the supplies for the home, the clothing,
shoes and other necessities for the family.
She is the one who watches the ads and
takes advantage of the multitude of bar
gain offers appearing daily in The Star.
1t is the money she saves that goes to make
that first investment Ard where there is a
successful business man who has risen from
The Bottom one cause has helped him
wonderfully thrifty wife, who realized
the advantage of watching The Star for bar
gain offers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
CALL MADERO
MARKED MAN

FL PASO. Tex Feb 22-Fran-
cisco ! Madero. deposed president
Of Mexico. is marked for death as
the result Of a consp racy secretly
sanctioned by government officials
according to dispatches received
here today from Mexico city. Ma
dero. the dispatch said will be ass
sassinated before he can leave the
republic, although he viii bc given
the formality Of a trial Present
plans, it is alleged. call for the FOR.
mer president 20 be acquitted, 10
satisfy the United States govern.
meut Then the Conspirators plan
to kill Madero In such a way that
the crime will be charged either to
popular anger or TO an individual
rebel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
NINE STATES
In REBELLION

MEXICO CITY. Feb g. c-Rca.i
zatiou that Provisional President
Hucrta intends to rule over the re-
public with an iron hand was
brought home TO residents OF the
city today when they awakened 10
find troops bIvouackcd about the
streets and around the national
palace. No eXplaaation was given
for this sudden move. which IL Il
feared forecasts more bloodsh d
Gen Huerta Is alarmed over re-
ports that nine states have re-
noumced his government and he is.
sued orders for the entire federal
army 10 prepare for airy emergency
Tte most serious reVol, threatened
Is tho new revolution headed by
Ambrasia F.guroa. Inspector gen
crai Of rurales Iigurol has re-
uouncld Huerta and Is now said
10 be 81 Guerrero with 10000 we'll
armed and weli-proyisiored troops
prepared 10 march on The capital
Reports that juan SANCHEZ AZ
coma, private cretary to Madero,
was Bho, TO death under tho fugi-
tive law were officially denied To-
day. When Azcona was captured 1t
was said he carried "a bill Of eX-
change on Paris bank for 6oo0.-
GOO pesos HIS arrest occurred az
Apizac3 while fleeing from the
capital
Despite efforts hy rresi 'ent Taft
to save Madcro from execution
Sonora Madcro WAS apprchensivc
today over the fate ~ her husband
Reports received here today say
that Porfir.o Dilz viii return 10
Mexico City hpri 2 His friends
plan 20 celebrate his return with a
fete unequaled .n the history OF the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
SICK, TRIAL STOPS

~ United Press Leaac1 Wire
SALEM Mass. Fob. % Owing
to the sudden Illness Of William a.
borr OF stockton. Cal. accused OF
numbering Geo + Marsh. q proml
nent Lynn, Mass. resident. there
was no session Of the Dorr trial to
day. DORIS physician reports fl vii
be Impossible for Dorr to appear be
fore Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
SUFFRAGE HIKERS
STILL ON ROAD

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md.. Feb e2
with Cen Rosalic Jones trium
phaut. though sore footed. the sur
tragette army marching 10 Wash
ington started from here today for
Belaire
Great pluck was shown IN the
march over the frozen roads by III.
tie Corporal Martha Klatschkeu. 4
feet ! tall and weighing gS pounds
The girl has given up good clerical
position In New York 10 devote her.
self 20 The Cause"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
HE LIKES OUR TOWN

a s. Hibbard. Of New York.
vice president OF the Western
Union. was Friday taken on 60.
mile automobile trip about Scat
tie When the trip was completed
Hibbard declared This is The
most amazing metropolitan city /
have found ON the coast"
After "a dinner no the Now wash.
ington Ilibbard and his party left
for Vancouver. They viii visit
several other Pacific Northwest
cities before returning TO the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
BAN PLACED ON
ALL CLUB BARS

Curtains
Them happy days will be no
more
List
~ midnight. as the clock strikes
the hour. SCattleB first "uncluhby
sunday viii be ushcrcd IN.
For Prosecuting Attorney Muir.
ply and Deputy Prosecutor Silvain
have sent around the word that a
bar is bar for a that.
And the swell Rainier club bar
viii be closed tomorrow. oven as
Billy the Mugs place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
MUST LEAVE FRISCO

Uy United Tross Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 22.-Mrs.
Vivian Merlin Lyons, who shot
Robert j. Widney a Los Angeles
real estate man, in her rooms in
the Sorrento hotel. and who was
freed Of the charge, will be ordered
Ito leave town by the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

SUED TWICE for divorce.
Mr.. Emma c. Post. wife Of
August Post. New York banker
and bsiioonist. declared she
would force him 20 remain her
husband as protection TO 9th
er women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
GRIFFITHS THANKS THE STAR
Editor Seattle star


Dear Sir. thank aud nde
special aud candidacy
tire on which until after
and during the
endeavored TO do fui duty people
city according best judgment.
Again thanking YOU most sincerely. l beg remain
Yours sincerely.
AUSTIN T. GRIFrITHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
CORYS ON THE JOB

Cor a bit seasiek on the way down 70 Panama,
VI where he has gone to cartoon the canal, and
write stories about il. for readers Of The Star.
His first stunt appears today, on page 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
TWAS A GRAND
BALL, THAT

Every body was gay at the cop
peis bail. despite the fact that
early in the evening Chief Ban
nick pu. the ~kibosh on the Bun
ny Hug. Grizzly Bear and Tex
as Tommy"
Mayor Cotterill quit after the
raud march, I'm not as young
as ! used to be, he said. But he
stuck it out and watched the big
crowd at it's merry making.
Gray-headed guardians of the
law cavorted about with all the
youth and ardor OF the youngest
recruit and the youngest recruits
were stepping some II was great
the dancing and the eats were
great. and the crowd was some
crowd and everything went off
fine You've got 10 hand it to the
department when it comes to stag
ing hop.
NEW YORK. Feb 22.-Alleging
defamation OF character. Miss
Florence Smythe, an actress, has
brought suit for 100000 against
Mrs Theodore Roberts, wife of the
actor. here today. Mrs. Roberts
uutruthuly stated Miss Smythe
alionateI Roberts affections, in
her $4,000 suit. according to the
complaint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
OUR DAILY .HEALTHOGRAM

ocK the doors Of the brain when you 90 TO bed.
l. ~ This seems impossible. study the state Of
~, stomach. Probably II Is the wedge which
s..v,r,s the closing Of the door. a light even.
:. rea viii very often remedy this condition.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-05-23

Pursuant to the above authority, we
hereby order special election to be
held at the different precincts in Lee
fore county on Friday, June 9th, 1913
for the purpose of electng Represen.
tatiye in the State Legislature to sue
coed D. P. Montgomery resigned and
the following persons are appointed to
hold said election according to the re-
quirements of law;
Mintcr City, c Young, r Y
Wright, J D Sweeney, managers;
PampIn Smith, R B Sims, clerk; A D
Carroll, baiIiff.
Sunny Side W G Ditto, B F Jam
eson, X A Joiner, managers; H l. Wal
ton. J K Bunch, clerks; & M Barrow,
balif.
SchIater-W E Ethridge, } H Davis,
Clay Hammack, managers; J W Wing
field, Means Johnston, clerks; Eli Eth.
ridge, baIiff.
SheIImonnd-W S Wingfeld, H Y
FRASER, 0 F BIedsoe, Jr., managers;
Richard Wingfeld, DR. Hamilton, clerks;
G Henry, baiIiff
Money-R L Kirby, L F Frederick,
F NJ Kea, managers; A o Peterson, NJ
L Gilbert, clerks; c J Healey, bai.iF.
Greenwood W C Chatham, r II
Holmes, z Hughes, managers; W r
Chapman, L T McShane, clerks; T F
Pace, bailiff.
Itta Bena-M f Robertson, f X
King, J H Godsey, managers; W b
Halsell, K D Portwood, clerks; S S
Mitchell, bailiH.
Sidon--J H Farmer, F G Kendall, w
H Smith, managers; f b McCauIey, C
K Jarman, clerks; D Smith, bailiff.
Morgan w J Dent, w Poindexter,
j ? Hughes, managers; b l. Brent, K
P Clark, CLERKS; Preston SproIes,
bailiff.
SWltt-W W Gary, + hnVos, FLOYD
A Stevens, managers; c NJ Lynch, M
Goldfish, clerks; J w Cartwright, bail
if.
This May 22, 1918.
l.. STEVENS,
J. w. QUINN,
J. L. MONTGOMERY,
Election Commissioners.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-05-23
The State of Mississippi, !
Executive Department. I

The State Of Mississippi, !
Executive Department. I
To the Election Commissioners of LIE,
fore County, Mississippi Greeting
Whereas vacancy exists in the leg.
isture of the State of Mississippi by
reason of the resignation Of Hon. D. p,
Montgomery, Representative from lie.
fore county, Mississippi;
Now Therefore, /, Earl Brewer, Gov
ernor OF the State Of Mississippi, by
virtue Of the authority vested in me 10y
the Constitution and Laws Of the State,
do issue this my
WRIT or ELECTION
commanding you to hold, or cause tc
be held at the several precincts in the
County of Lefore, on
FRIDAY, JUNE SIXTH, 1913
an election for Representative from
Lehore county, and you will in all re
spects conduct said election and make
returns thereof in the manner prescrib.
ed by the Constitution, Laws and Ordi-
nances now in force in this state per
tanning thereto
In Testimony Whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused the Great
Seal Of the State Of Mississippi to be
affixed. Done at the Capital in the
City of Jackson, this the Twentieth
day of May, A. D., 1913.
BY the Governor:
EARL BREWER.
JOSEPH W. POWER,
Secretary of State.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-05-23
HlAWATHA, A DRAMA IN FIVE ACTS
Greenwood Theatre, May rs, $50 p. M.

Sneed Humphrey
Beale, John Hodges r. II. Wilson
Specalties: 2 Fire Flies
Act Scene Squaw Basket Dance
Act Indian Emtresses
Act Scene2 Spirits
SYNOPSIS.
Act l. Prologue. .
Nok0ms sings Lullaby Papoose Hiawaha
Act teacher the
Nature.
II During week Of fasting Hawaha wrestles with
after watching by days.
which Mondamn had promised his gift
the nations
Act III Scene Hawaha against the protest Of Nokoms decides
bring his wife Mnnehaha from the land Of the Daoahas
III Scene Hawaha the wigwam of the Arrow Maker
and Minnehaha ns his wife.
". The wedding Feast
v. Minnehaha dies from famine and fever
Scene 2 Hiawahs bids farewell to Mnnehaha
Scene 3 Hawatha welcomes the black robed and bids
farewell to his people.
Minnehaha and Hawatha stand united the land Of
Sunset.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-05-23

ORDER FOR SPECIAL ELECTION,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
PRESIDENT WILSON
 GOES HOME TO VOTE.
Calls on s7 Year Old Neighbor and
 Visits University.

Princeton, N J., Sept. 23-President Wilson left here this afternoon for Washington after spending one of the happiest days of his life in his home town. He came to vote in the demo- cratic primaries for governor and aft CT casting his ballot he turned the day into one of joyful reminiscence as he walked with friends amid the familiar scenes of Princeton university. Life long companions who saw him today for the first time since he left here on March 3 for the inaugura tion declared he never looked better
 The presidents memory for faces was illustrated in a curious way. In a group of students who passed. he spied one who nodded but passed modestIy on ward. Hello, Jack Westcott," said the president as he stepped forward and greeted the bashful young man.
 When I saw him last" explained Mir. Wilson. afterward, to his com- panions, he was but a small boy"
 Young Westcott is 8 son of Profes- s0r Westcott who teaches Latin in the university.
 After his tour through the university the president motored to the Cleveland Memorial tower and the graduate coll Iege. He made but one call. this at the home of Mrs, Eliza Ricketts, 87 years old, his next door neighbor and ac- Cuaintance of many years. He also went to his old home on Cleveland lane. found the key iH his pocket and showed his friends about.
 After an automobile ride t6 Law TelceNJle school. the president board ed his private car. The crowd gave him 8 farewell cheer as his train pull ed out for Washington,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
NO INDICTMENT.
At All Events It Has Not Been Re
 ported by Grand Jury.

Poughkeepsie N Y. Sept. 23.-If the grand jury of Dutchess county has found an indictment against Harry K Thaw, as reported by William Tray CTS Jerome at Concord today, it has not been made public here nor hand ed up in any court. The district at tOrney's office explained this after noon that the jury had made no report on the case and had adjourned for two weeks. It was added that it was pos sible, however, that an indictment had been found and kept secret When the grand jury came into court yester- day Foreman William Dean, who ap peared to be much perturbed, in formed Judge HasbrOucll that ''the case they were considering" preSum- ably the Tbaw case, was to be taken away from them and given to the next grand jury, which he thought was not right, as they had been work ing hard on the matter
 District Attorney COnger told the court that the case had not been fin ished because all the witnesses desired could not be found at present. The dis trict attorney, however, agreed to a suggestion from Foreman Dean that the grand jury adjourn for two weeks and after an absence of half an hour the jury returned to court with a batch of indictments and with the infOrnla- ton that they had decided to adjourn for two weeks and then finish the case"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
BELIEVES BRYAN
 UNDULY NERVOUS.
Chairman Simmons Does Not Fear
 Any Tariff Retaliation.

Washington, Sept 23.- Chairman Simmons of the joint congressional tariff conference committee informed officials of the state department today that he did not believe it necessary to supplement the tariff bill with any resolutions designed to continue exist ing trade relations with foreign coun- tries. The point, raised yesterday by Secretary Bryan, and which had given state department officials concern. was the subject of further conference to- day between Senator Simmons and Robert F. Rose, foreign trade ad- visor of the department
 q do not believe there is any danger of foreign countries imposing tariff penalties against the United States, or any reason for such action" said Senator Simmons tonight. The new tariff will offer the minimum rates of the United States to all countries, and l can see no just reason for any coun- try taking action to disturb existing conditions or to withdraw favored na- tion treatment from the United States
 The state department was at work today upon the preparation of res- olution such as the officials desired to have passed by both houses of con- gresS guaranteeing that maximum penalties of the proposed new law would not Dc applied against any country until an opportunity had been given for the negotiation of new treaties. X majority of the members of the tariff conference committee do not believe itc passage is necessary, out it's introduction will depend en- tireiy upon the decision reached at further conferences between the state department and congressional leaders.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Is Wanted for Many Murders
GENERAL ALARM FOR CAPTURE
 OF YOUTH OF 21
COLD-BLOODED CRIMES
Victims Killed and Robbed on Their ing Dealer His Latest Victim.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 23.-Con- vfnced that the young man who yes terday brGtaliy murdered and robbed Joseph SchlanSlHy, a clothing merchant in hotel here, is the same person who has committed similar crimes in several eastern and middle western cities, the local police department to- night asked officers in every large city east of the Mississippi river to watch for the slayer. They believe the murderer is Joseph Ellis, about Fl years old of Richmond, Va,
 Murder Coolly Planned.
 Investigation of the murder of SchaI- ansky showed it had been coolly plan ned and the escape so cunningly car r1ed out as to throw off suspicion temporarily
 After murdering the merchant the man discarded a collar spotted with blood, walked to a nearby store where he purchased another and then return ing to the lobby of the hotel wherein his victim lay dead, remained for an hour or more. Late in the afternoon the slayer returned to his room and then going to the Union depot se- cured his suit case from the check room and is believed to have caught an east6ound train.
 Other Crimes Of Like Nature.
 The police allege that they have gathered evidence showing that Ellis, who also is known as Brokaw and Robert Duncan, committed similar crimes in Louisville last week and left there Saturday for Indianapolis. Pre- Vious to the Louisville robberies the man is supposed to have attacked clothing merchants in Cleveland, To- ledo, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
 In each town where the man oper- ated his scheme was the same. He would register at a hotel under an assumed name, call on either one of the smaller clothing merchants or a second hand dealer and explaining that he had some samples he must get get out of his possession at once ask the dealer to go to his hoom. In the mans room the procedure was nearly always the same. The victim either was struck down or forced at the point of a revolver, to submit to being bound and gagged. Then his valu- ables were stolen and the robber, leav- ing the merchant to be discovered by hotel employees, departed
 Identified by Photographs.
 The man did not attempt to use any disguises and always walked from the merchants store to his hotel where in most cases, he passed through the lobby chatting to bis intended victim.
 That the murderer of SchlanslIy is Joseph Ellis, the police say they feel ceILdih he was luenIlned at Lotus vile by photographs sent from his home and also from photographs sent out by the Pittsburgh police who wanted the man under the name of Brokaw for an attack on a merchant there.
 Indianapolis Police Were Warned.
 At the time that Schlansky was murdered four squads of detectives were seeking Ellis here. A telegram from the Louisville police department had been received earlier in the day asking the Indianapolis police to ar rest Ellis The squad made the in vestigation throughout the afternoon and night and at the hotel where Schlansky was killed the clerks did not remember a guest answering Ellis desCriDIiOn