davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28

sA<COu9s bc LAOOiAAi4Oid of NiANS'
LEoPoLD-On Monday. January q. 1913
Adolph. beloved son of Herman and the
late Amelia Leopold, In his 3stb year.
Funeral services viii be held from bis
late residence, IA Belmont avenue, on
Wednesday, January 20. 1913. at ? p. m.
Relatives and friends. also Congrega ton
Oheb Sholem, Montefore Mutual Aid
association and board of directors OF
Arion Building and Loan Association,
are invited to attend Interment obeb
Sholen1 Cemetery. Please omit flowers
New York papers copy.
LEDDY-on January 2e. 1913. Patrick
GTBBT-Suddenly at Newark, ". J.,
January %, 1918. Susan f. Libby.
LoNG-0n January rs, 1913 at his late
residence. i75 First street Patrick IT,.
beloved husband of Mary Long (nee
McIIiernanl.
McGRATl1-On January 81, 1913. at
the residence of her brother in law,
Frank Kniffen. 1853 Grant avenue
East Newark. n. j.. Philip r., son OF
the late Philip and Mary McGrath.
PfItLI,I PS--On January ~ 1913,
Charles G., husband OF Maria T.
Williams Phillips. aged p vears, 1ze
cItftrn NsRAsue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28

LF FnIsYT January %, 1913, Patrick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28

the inventor of such an article;
imagine the boys on the street calling
you the wonderful rat catcher Do
you think you are big enough to
stand in the straight and narrow and
continue to be known as the rat
catcher, not alone continue on your
course, but make money at the same
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28

LTBBT-Suddenly at Newark, ". j..
January %, 1913, Susan f. Libby.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
FINANCES AND
MARKETS

NEW YORK, oct. 3-Stocks were under steady pressure today The firm tone of the previous two days disappeared although the offerings were not heavy and there was no de- mand except at concessions. Leading issues ended the day with losses of a point or more. On the eve of a fun damentaI change in the country's tar if laws. traders thought it best to pursue the conservative course.
 Steel once more was the most con spicuous stock, and it's persistent weakness was drag on the whole market Reading and Union Pacific were also subjected to severe press ure Sentiment was depressed in London and American stocks there were inclined to heaviness. small cash gain for the banks in a week was indicated by known movements of currency. As the week takes in the quarterly payments period. how ever. the forecasts of the bank state ment may be far from mark. Time money rates showed an easier tend ency.
 Bonds were under slight pressure Total sales represented q par value of $1.24O,OOO. Government bonds broke sharply on bid prices United States twos coupon and Panama twos yielded a point.
 Metals
 Copper steady; EIectrolytic un- changed. London copper easy.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 757s; Smelling, 66; Santa Fe, 941a; St. Paul, 1o415; New York Central, 95H; Pennsylvania, 112%; Reading. 1667s; Southern Pa cific. 905s Union Pacific 158 3-8; pfd.. 1O77s. Silver, 615s.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
SAL NATION ARNYS
 HARVEST FESTIVAL
The Salvation Army, Special Harvest
 Festival Effort

The local branch of this wonderful organization is again pressing the need of the poor and outcast upon us It is uniting in an effort at this time to raise funds for this work.
 They are anxious that this harvest festival effort, which is not alone a SalavatiOn Army institution but also a national one, should have all the help rendered that it is possible to give. The local branch of the Sal vation Army certainly deserves it. for within our own knowledge it has been a power for good in our com munity, and on this account no doubt fresh friends will rise up to lend their hand and money that it's efforts may be increased and more than ever men and women, irrespect- i've of creed, may be helped.
 In this city the Salvation Army is called upon to do d great deal of rescue and relief work. The presence in any town of this organization means that it is a better town. The poor are assisted, homes made bright CT, and many are prevented by ad- vice from destroying their lives in more than one sense.
 If the readers of this paper can assist in any way to help carry on this noble work it will be appre- ciated. Phone 2554 or address 226 East Jefferson street
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
PEANUT TRICK
 FOR PRINTERS
Freak Bet is Unearthed Among Republicans EX- pert Typos - P Phoenix Sports Place Their Money Freely on the Series

When the umpires in the big series i have called for the last time, Yer OUT!' and the possession of the world pennant has descended into the hands of either Connie Mack or Muggy Me Graw. there will be an exceedingly painful duty for one of The Republican typographers to perform And the worst part of it is, he must perform it in the broad light of day and right down on one of the main corners of Phoenix, so that all who pass may see. It will not be necessary to label A. R. RedOndo or w. P. Doheney, as A. R. or W. P. leans earnestly down about a week from now and tWiddIes a lone peanut along the Adams street pave ment by means of a toothpick.
 In case it is RedOndo who performs, all may know, if they haven't heard by other means-that the New York Gi- ants have lost majority of the games of the series, and if the unfortunate turns out to be w P. Doheney. the world will know that Connie Macks forces have not prevailed
 RedOndo. after the bet had been made, signed and sealed in the pres ence of A. H. Tebben and c. F. Tracy witnesses, attempted to interpolate the phrase, lon all fours with the tooth pie in the mouth" in the articles, but Bill wouldn't stand for it. Now it would be simply awful to believe that Bill had reached his limit, and that his confidence in the Athletics was not such as to make him fearless of losing. So the only explanation possible under the circumstances is that he doesn't want to impose the ridiculous, not to say painful duty on his betting com paniOn. It may be cOnsidera ton for RedOndO's age and the fact he has a family
 Freak bets are not numerous this year. It is too easy to find some way to wager real money on the outcome of the series and of it's several games. With million different bets possible. it would be strange if Phoenix did not display the usual sporting activity. So far the money has been about even for the series and also for the individual games. There are some local wagers on such items as these: That the runs in the first game will not total five; that Bender yields ten hits; that Matty fails after the many years of his ser vice; that Demaree will be the sensa- tion of the series and that he will not show well in fast company; that the series will go over six games and over eight games, and that it will not last six Besides these few there are a thousand others. touching the phases of the games and the conduct of the players.
 Those thirty or so players should Wor-feeI nightly flattered.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04

And every one of our Show Windows is ''dresscd in
 fall Suits and OyercOats You'll be well repaid for yoI major portion of the Mems and Boys trade of the Sal Look here, gentlemen! Nowhere in this entire Soutl You will have to visit average Clothing Houses to
 It is true fixtures old and plain that they designed Significant, isn nt it? That's just what cal greater values in this live store than dsc0verable
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
Drunkenness and
 Its Treatment

There is only one sure way to break away from the habit of drinking and that is to take treatment-the Neal Treatment-that will eliminate the al cohOI from the drinkers system and neutraIize it's effect The Neal Drink Habit Treatment does this in three days-without the use of hypodermic injections-and thoroughly removes the craving and necessity for drink. The Neal is safe, sure and purely vegetable. It has international en- dorsement-it is administered at six ty Neal Institutes in the United States, Canada and Australia. If you drink or if you have fathers, sons or husbands who are running their lives with strong drink, call at the PhOe- nix Neal Institute $. E. Cor list and Culver St, Phoenix, Ariz, and inves- tigate the Neal treatment Or write or phone J. M. McCann, Manager for book of information, proofs and references. Phone '1733 The Neal Treatment is not a Secret Cure" There is not a successful Secret Cure" for drunkenness and you only waste time and money experimenting with such remedies. All Drug Ha- bits. successfully reated.-Advertise- nlert
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
HUNT TO THE PRISON

HUNT TO THE PRISON-GOvern- or Hunt left late yesterday evening for the prison where there will be meeting of the board of parole early today. At the meeting there will be considered some half dozen men who have recently completed the first year of their sentences and who are anx- iOus to have their cases heard. Fol- lowing the hearing of the cases the governor and the rest of the party will go to the ruins at Casa Grande and to the Sacaton reservation. Those who make up the party are Elizabeth Murray Coffin of the Saturday Even ing Post, Mrs. Vergil Partch, MT Paul Partch and l.. D. Clark.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04

fot's'
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04

 -.st-+--
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-13
w. @. T. U. WOULD SEW
UP ALL SLIT SKIRTS

Hutchinson, Nov. 1--we are
going to engage in a strenuous cam
paign against the present debauch
of fashions" declared Mrs. Ida Hes
tbs, district president of the w. G.
T. U. today. THE transparent cloth
ing and slit skirts won by the women
this season are disgrace to our
sex. We cannot go out on the
street without blushing with shame
that our women should so far de-
base themselves as to appear in gar
ments of this kind. The women of
this country are lowering the stan
dard of womanhood and taking the
dress styles adopted by the women
of the underworld.
"While the prime reason for the
organization of our society was to
combat the drink evil, we can also
turn our attention to any other de-
conditions"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-13
aEUNiCTPAL OMNEKsHIP.

The Leavenworth Times wants to
know what was the matter with the
municipal management of the water
works in this town that $1,000 a
year can be saved by hiring private
concern to pump the water. Nothing
was the matter. 1t was run as
carefully as any department of the
city. 1t simply demonstrated that
when repairs and upkeep are con-
sidered a municipality cannot do
business as efficiently as private
citizen. Leaks and needless employ
ees. sometimes appointees made for
political reasons-instead of ability
and other things increase cost.
This city could not light its streets
as well as they are being lighted
now for one-third more money than
the city is paying. Municipal own.
ership Of lights and water in Her
ington has been a dismal failure. A
recent statement of the city treas
urer shows that the city is running
behind s4OO a month On the expenses
of this department. Municipal own
ership may work in some places but
It is not visible in this part of the
state. OF course the expenses may
be met but the taxpayers pay the
bill. Municipal ownership may be
better at times than a poor contract
with q private corporation but that
s. the fault Of the contract. It is
seldom that q city can manage It's
affairs as cheaply as . private COM
pany can do It. service considered
and repairs taken into account.
whatever rate city can give can
be bettered by a private concern II
It Is willing so to DO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-13
HODGES OFFERS 5000 REWARD
FOR WOMAN'S ASSAILANT

Topeka, Nov. 11.-Gov. Hodges
has issued reward of 5000 for
the arrest and conviction of the as
sailant of Mrs. John Turner at Great
Bend the night of November 8. Mrs.
Turner returned home from a NOV
ing picture show and started to hang
her coat and hat in a closet when
a man stepped out and beat her over
the head with a heavy hammer. Her
skull was fractured in several places.
She is still alive but physicians as
sert that the woman has only slight
chance for recovery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-13
HODGES NAMES DAYS FOR
CHINCH BUG BURNING

Topeka, Nov. 11.-War on the
chinch bugs was declared yesterday
by the state of Kansas. The procla-
nation was issued by Gov. George
H. Hodges as his last official act
before catching the afternoon train
for Columbus, Ohio, where he will
deliver a speech ON national prohi-
bition.
The governor set aside four weeks,
the last two weeks in November and
the first two in December, for the
campaign, in which every Kansas
farmer is called on to burn chinch
bugs and places where chinch bugs
might spend the winter and propo-
gate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-13
KANSAS STOCKMEN TO
VISIT Topeka, DEC. 10

Topeka, Nov. 1.-THE stockmen
of Kansas are coming to Topeka
December 10. The call was sent
out yesterday by the president OF
the Kansas Live Stock association,
State Senator Thomas Potter, Of
Marion, following a meeting of the
special committee on Feorganiza-
ton, which held short session in
the city yesterday afternoon.
Besides the business meeting in
the afternoon at representative hall,
there will be banquet in the even
ing at which the officers of the as
ISOLATION expect to have Henry ].
Waters, president of the Kansas
state agricultural college, and a
number of other noted speakers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-13
He Defends His Assumption Of Leg
isIative Powers.
TAKEN AS AN OBVIOUS REPLY
Says Newly Elected Legislature VIII
Assume Duties-BeIieve Wash.
ingtOn VIII Not Recognize
New Congress.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Develop-
ments in the Mexican situation tend
ed to emphasize a purpose on the
part of the Washington government
to refuse to recognize any Of the
acts of the Mexican new congress.
Secretary Bryan had long confer
ence with Senior Algara, charge d
affaires of the Mexican embassy.
The secretary also summoned the
ministers from five Central Ameri-
can countries and outlined to them
the actions of the United States in
its diplomatic parleys with the Huer-
ia government. Later he announc-
ed he also had been in communica-
ton with the diplomatic represen-
tatives of the European powers and
had informed them of the steps
taken by the United States thus far.
The state department made pub
lie Huerta's statement to the diplo-
matte corps in the City of Mexico
at midnight last Saturday, the bur-
den of which was the presidential
election would be declared null and
void, but the newly elected legisla-
ture would soon resume the legis-
lative powers which General Huerta
has assumed.
In view of the fact the note re-
cited in detail Huerta's defense of
assumption of legislative authority
and his arrest of the deputies, and
gave also his program for the fu-
ture, it was taken by many diplo-
mats as an obvious reply to the
American suggestion that he elimin-
ate himself.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-13
DODGE CITY CAN'T GET
HONEST DOG CATCHERS

Dodge City, Nov. 11.-Dodge has
had three dog catchers this summer.
One is in the county jail, one in the
state penitentiary and one is fugi-
tive from justice. Philpot Evans,
came here and married a Dodge
girl. He is suspected Of being a
deserter from the army. This In
formation came to the sheriff and
he arrested Evans. AS he was ex-
aiming him at the Jail for identi-
fication marks given in the circular
sent out by the army officers, Evans
managed to run through the resi-
dence part of the jail and escaped.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-13
HODGES sENsTBLE POSITION.

When asked concerning his can
didacy for United States senator
Governor Hodges said yesterday:
I'm conformity with my former
declaration, 1t is too early for me to
make any statement concerning poll
tics, nor do feel that 1t Is neces-
sary for man to make declara-
ton of his intentions almost year
before the primaries. am we'll con-
tent with what we are doing and /
believe that the majority of our
citizenship will approve the fact that
the administration is attending
strictly to business affairs of the
state and not inter-meddling with
politics."
That is altogether the proper po-
sition for a governor to take. 1t is
creditable to Mr.. Hodges that he
has carried out his ideas OF looking
after the states business as busi-
nessman would look after his own
affairs. The state institutions have
had his personal attention and he
has asked Of his boards only that
they shall give good service at the
lowest possible cost. Kansas IL go-
ing to appreciate his desire to do his
level best to carry on the work of
governor and let political futures
take care Of themselves until the
campaign is really open. Whether
or not one agrees with Mr.. Hodges
in politics, his declaration that he
viii take up one thing at time will
be approved. All politicians should
follow the same course.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-13
ACQUIT BEILISS OF
CHRISTIAN BOYS DEATH

Kiev, Russia, Nov. 11.-Amid
scenes of wild excitement Mendel
Beiliss, the Jew, was acquitted of
the blood ritual murder of Andrew
Yushinsky, the 12-year-old Chris
tian boy, who was slain in March,
1911.
When the verdict was announced
roar Of protest went up from the
crowd that damned the little court
room, which was quickly taken up
By the throng that surrounded the
courthouse.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-13

Some how Methodism and the
latest tango trips don't mix-not in
Garden City, says the Telegram.
Last week the pianist at a local
electric theatre was called out of the
city and one Of the followers OF
John Wesley was drafted into serv-
ice. Among her selections for a
slide-splitting comedy were: "Home
Sweet Home" "Yield Not to Tempta.
ton" and when bear chased a
fleeing gent across the Pickering
stage she played God be with you
till we meet again"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-13

Topeka, Nov. 11.-Twenty-seven
men were called to the jury box in
an unsuccessful attempt to get a
jury to hear the second trial of the
Rev. W. L. Bears, charged with the
death of his wife at the Glenwood
hotel one year ago today. Seven
we're removed for cause. The state
challenged two and the defense
seven.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-13
JOHN TRACY, TRUSTY,
ESCAPES FROM LANSING

Lansing. Nov. 1l.-Herman Co
run. Frank Smith and John Tracy,
serving terms at the Kansas state
prison for burglary, escaped from
the brickyard. The men were trus-
ties. and their absence was not dis
covered for some time. Corun Is
from DOniphan county. Tracy from
Dickinson and Smith from Labette.
Seven men have escaped since July
LIST.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-13
sulzer Demands October Salary.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 11.-William
Sulzer asserts he is still governor of
New York. In letter, copies of
which were sent to the state treas
urer and the state comptroller, he
has demanded his full salary for the
last half of October, 1918, which
would amount to $43O.14, be paid
him. According to his letter, the
Impeachment proceedings were ''il-
legal, unconstitutional and void"
The letter closes, 81 am still legal
governor of the state"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-13
SELECTED OWN TOMBSTONE
AND HER BURIAL PLACE

Leavenworth, Nov. 11.-After
having selected her tombstone.
bought her burial plot in Mount
Muncle cemetery and picked out a
casket which suited her taste, Mrs.
Christina Brown, so years old. the
wife Of James Brown. q civil war
veteran and member Of the soldiers
home died yesterday morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-13
THE ELECTIONS LESSON

The New York Evening Post In |
review OF the eastern elections look
upon the results as unfolding Presi
dent Wilson's administration but al
being chiefly interesting nationally
o. showing the disintegratidM of the
Bull Moose party. In Massachusetts
the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor won by $4,000 and the Progress
sive candidate led the Republican
10000 votes. But the Post points
cut that this was due to the Repub-
lican candidates personal unpopu-
larity and to the fact that he openly
declared against immigration thus
alternating the foreign vote.
Apart from this one bit OF en-
enlargement" says the Post, 1.-The
Progressive showing confirms the
conclusion to which enrolment fig
ures and scattering elections have
been so distinctly pointing ever since
the presidential election, that the
hold of the new party on its follow
ing is steadily declining. And the
exhibition OF strength which the
Democratic party has given is
bound, in the nature OF things to
accelerate this process. These state
elections are demonstrating, beyond
the possibility of reasonable doubt,
what the presidential election show
ed plainly enough-that in a three
cornered fight the Democratic party
is sure to be overwhelmingly viz
torious unless one of its two OPP
ponents is reduced to Insignificant
proportions. And of the two 1t is
certainly not the Republican party
that will efface itself. From now
on, the gravitation of the Progress
sives towards their old Republican
may be expected to be-
come more pronounced than ever.
'The election in Maryland was of
peculiar interest in more ways than
one. Both the Administrations
standing and the condition of the
party were there strik-
Ingly put to the touch. The election |
FOR United States senator was the
first to be held In the country under |
the new constitutional method of
direct choice by the people. apart
rom cases, in the far south, where
here was no contest. Mr.. Bryan's
Jtumping of the state in favor of
he Democratic candidate, and the
bitter opposition made to him by
he anti-saloon people, gave the can
ass very special interest. The re-
ult, as stated by the Baltimore
un, is that Maryland has been car
led by the largest majority given
'emocratic candidates in a score of
ears, and by staggering plurality;
18th Lee, the candidate for senator,
Dparently leading his ticket. But
Ie most remarkable thing is the
'llapse of the Progressives. In Bali
more, according to our latest dis
ltches, the Progressive vote was 8
SIS than z per cent of that cast for 8
oosevelt last year. This, in a city T
which Roosevelt beat Taft by D
ore than two to one, is most re- n
phenomenon. Among 9th Il
things, in view of the position of q
altimore as semi-southern city, q
may be taken as a sure indica- o
IN that the great new issue Of
y-white Republicanism, sprung by Q
oosevelt at the eleventh hour in G
licago. will not be taken out OF y
Q limbo of forgotten things to n
nich 1t was consigned after last
ar's election"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-13
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1S, 1913
REPUBLICANIsM THAT WINS.

The results of the eastern cleo
tions are on the whole favorable to
the Republicans and show gains over
last year that are noteworthy. The
Democrats won In many places ana
elected their governors OF Massa-
chusetts and New Jersey as was to
be expected but the Republicans
made decided gains. The Progress
sives on the other hand lost heav-
lily and as usual we're generally a
poor third"
The Republicans won because they
stood for straight Republicanism
with no weakening OF the lines and
herein is lesson for Kansas. Vic
tory for the party in this state will
come through standing for Republic
can principles and candidates that
represent them without being scared
or discouraged-and IN no other
way. The rank and file Of the Pro-
gressive party are Republicans and
want to remain in the party. But
they want to see the leaders of the
party show some courage and nerve
and stand for the party organiza-
tion. Trucking and apologizing new
pr did any party good and it is es-
pecially a poor policy now.