davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
million or so inhabitants. l prefer

million or so inhabitants. l prefer Phoenix sized places
 MT. Snyder is chemist and mine expert. He started with the GranbN and British Columbia copper com panies in British Columbia and ended up as superintendent of the later. He is now a mining engineer and consulting expert of Los Angeles.
 Before the interview was concluded. Mr Snyder pointed out man com ing out from behind the cigar cOun- ter.
 A. E. Mackay, general manager of the Nulture mine at Wickenburg. he s2id.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
Berlin Completely Wrecked

LINCOLN, March 24.-Seven were killed and seventeen were injured in Berlin, Neb.. by the tornado that struck that village at 6:50 o'clock last evening. The village was almost completely wrecked and every build ing either totally or partially de- stroyed
 The dead Henry Koch Mrs. Hen ry Koch; Albert Koch, aged l5; John Koch. aged 9; Sylvia Tiede: Mrs. R. Brandt; an unknown man, em- ployed IS section hand.
 The storm struck the village about 6:30 o'clock and travelled in a north easterly direction Every building in the business street was destroyed as was every other building with the exception of a church and parts of two residences. Several wrecked res idences took fire after the storm and the wreckage burned.
 PhyeSicianS arrived from the towns of Averea and Syracuse. and the in- jured were given medical attention. The victims were placed in the church which was being used tenn pOrarily as a mOrgue.
 It is believed the storm also dld much damage to the country dis tricts before and after it struck the village
 A three story school was literally torn to pieces
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
Flood Threatens

FOND DU LAC. Wis. March 24- Following an all night rain, the worst in many years. Fond Du Lac is facing the most serious flood conditions since 1881. Five schools are closed and basements of houses along the river front are flooded. Occupants of a hundred homes are marOOned
 No loss of life is yet reported The river is steadily rising.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
Can Handle Situation

WASHINGTON, March 24-Presi- dent Wilson received late today re ply to his telegram to Mayor Dahl man of Omaha. Assistance is not needed the message stated, but the message is deeply appreciated.
 Our people are responding nobly, the mayor wired T believe We can handle the situation. Major Hartman of Fort Omaha, and his men came promptly to our assistance and at doing great work
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25

Scores of personal calls and hun dreds of telephone inquiries for the Contest Manager. yesterday testified 70 the unusual interest already ere ated bv The Republicans big cir culation campaign announcement pre- sented for the first time in Monday s issue. Over $64OO.00 in magnificent prizes are 10 be awarded to the young ladies of Phoenix and the state of Arizona. Many industrious young ladies have already entered and from the present indications the success of The Republicans greatest enter prise is assured. Never before has such grand array of valuable prizes been offered by any Arizona news paper The prizes already have been purchased and are now on display in tie stores of the local merchants. where they were purchased. After seeing these grand awards many of the citY's most popular young ladies will make up their mind to ente2, and will send their name to the Con test Department and after so doing, full and complete information will be sent by this department. The contest officially opened today, and from this date until the final close on Satur- day, May 17th. interest will increase daily The two S1l00.00 five-passen- ger overland automobiles, which will be given as capital prizes. one for the city and the second in the state outside the city, will be seen upor. the streets today. Watch for the car With the white banner. The five high grade pianos are now on display. also the diamond rings, gold watches. and the scholarships in the Arizona School of Music and Lamson Business College need no introduction to the people Of this vicinity IL pleases the management of The Republican 10 note that its great and nperal offer to young woman is appreciated no pains nor expense will be spared in giving each and every candidate who enters q fair and equal oppor- tunity to win one of these grond prizes
 How to Enter
 Any young woman who desires to enter this contest and win one of the grand awards offered. should see that her name is Tt once sent to the Contest Department. The nomination coupons will appear only for q few days, and only q limited number Of nominations will be accepted, 50 get in without delay. Cut the nomination blank from this issue and send il 10 the Contest Manager with your name and the address or the name snd address of your faVorite candi- date. The person making the nOm- nation will not be revealed 1T the request is so made. Winners of prizes may dispose of them as they see fit.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25

RailrOadinS under these conditions was d return to first principles and the trains between Omaha and Chicago crawled along with nagmen walking before them, taking the place of train dispatchers and block signals The first train into Omaha from the east was five hours late and carried more than one hundred linemen to points east of this city.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
Dr. LEONHARDT
 CURES PILES

When a really great specialist with years of experience in the treatment of piles of all kinds makes you this offer surely you are not wise if you do not accept.
 Dr. Leonhardt says: Secure my treatment called Dr. LeOnhardt'S HEMROID at The Central Drug Store today. Take it as directed and if it does not end the misery of piles your money will be refunded. 24 days treatment s1.O0. Simple in structions. Speedy relief.--( Advertise ment)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
Perth, Indiana Suffers

BRAZIL. Ind. March 24.-Perth. ;l small town of four hundred inhabi- tants in the northern part of Clay county. was practically wiped off the map by the tornado last night but only one person was injured.
 The home of Robert Foster was blown down. Foster and four chil- dren were in the house at the time but all escaped unhurt, except Louise aged seven.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
Kansas Prairies Afire

DODGE CITY, Kans. March 24- The worst prairie fire in Kansas in many years swept over Ford. Hodgeman, Gray. Scott and Finney counties yesterday and last night The damage is great. but little stock is burned Ten motor cars filled with volunteers left this city in re- SpOnSe to appeals for help
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25

the only building remaining. Two persons were injured, probably fatally. in the ruins of their house Daniel Little, superintendent of the North western Barb Wire Plant, was electro cuted while repairing a dynamo. Lit tie was the inventor Of several me- ChaniCal devices
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
Milwaukee Feels Storm

MILWAUKEE, March 24-A terri fife rain and wind storm damaged the city today to the eXten of $200,0 900. For hours the rain fell in sheets and turned the streets into miniature rivers. The temperature rose to g degrees above while the tornado like wind swept the city.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
How Votes are Secured

FlOW bSACS di SSSl lii SG
 Votes are secured by subscribing to The Arizona Republican. The ballot secured by subscriptions may be held as long as the person hold ing them desires, but the coupons. which appear in issue. good for ten votes, will not be counted if received after the expiration date. Candidates living in one district are not prohib- ited from securing votes and sub scriptions in any of the five dis triCts: in fact. a candidate may se- cure votes and subscriptions any where in the United States.
 Get Full Information
 IT there is d single point in con nection with the contest that is not understood. get in communication with the Contest Manager at once. either by telephone overland 422. or hy mail or q personal visit and have the doubtful points cleared at once. Then when you clearly understand everything lose no time in getting started See your friends ond obtain their support before some other bright young woman gets their pro- mise. The latest news of the con- test will be published daily in the columns of The Republican. and the friends Of the candidates will thus be enabled to keep in close touch with them and their standing in the race at all times It is certain that these thirty uneXcelled prizes will bc awarded to thirty of Arizona'S most popular and energetic young women on May 17th And the readers Of this paper will decide by their vote, which of the young women will be come the winners
 Who Can Enter Contest
 Any young lady either married or single is eligible to enter the contest If you desire and will cut out the nomination blank found on another page in this issue and send it t. this department, full particulars will be sent to you. The contest office is located in the business office of The Republican building. This depart = ment has been organized to assist and instruct the young women who enter and desire to win one of the grand prizes
 You are invited to call on this de partment at any time
 WILL WE'D TODAY-Walter A Hege of the Phoenix jeWelry firm of Claypool & Hege. and Miss Vera M. De Forest, will be married today in Los Angeles. the home of the bride The license for the marriage Was secured yesterday. Mr- Hege came to Phoenix about two years ago from Los Angeles. After d brief hon eymOon trip. Mir. and Mrs. Hege will come to Phoenix. being at home here after April 3.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
Die in Train.

DES PLANES, March 24-Clarl< Rogers and Frank Sheridan, brakemen were killed today when the chimney of a manufacturing plant was blown down on the caboose of Soo Line freight train. Frank Zeihms. a conductor, was seriously injured
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
Wrecks Houses

ELGIN March 24-Three houses were wrecked and seventy badly dam aged by q small tornado which struck Elgin early today. Reports from the dairy district tell of the destruction of more than hundred head of cattle.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
Walton Wiped Out

STERLING, Neb.. March 24.-Wal- ton. a small town near here was al most wiped out by the tornado gun- day night The Catholic church is
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
MANY FRIENDS ANXIOUS
Continued from Page One

(Contlnued from Page One) anxiety manifested by so many Phoe- nicians led The Republican manage ment to issue special orders to the Associated Press to send all possible details of the storm and the number of injured as well as a full list of the names. What the Associated Press knows about the disaster, the readers of The Republican know this morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
.REP||B[|CAN'S BIB CONTEST
 CREATES UNUSUAL INTEREST

Office Force Kept Busy All Day Yesterday Answering Phone Calls Concerning Grand Subscription Contest Now Going On-Over Six Thousand Dollars in Prizes Including Two Automobiles, Watches, Diamonds, Grand Pianos and Scholarships Can Be Obtained by Successful Contestants Splendid Opportunity for Hustling Young Women
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
SUFFERS STORY"
AT LAST LOCATED
So-CaIled Sensational Statement Is
In Safe of Judge Herrick, Who Will
Keep II Until Case Is Ended
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Albany, n. Y. Oct. Eff Gov Sui
zer's So called sensational story
which he long has said he wants to
make public ever is given out, it will
be after the verdict of the high court
of Impeachment is in and his attorneys
have withdrawn from his employ.
The manuscript of the story was
located in the Office of Judge D. Cady
Herrick The Judge admitted that he
had IT. When the case is over. the
Judge said, he will return the manu-
script to the governor. Then Herrick
will have withdrawn from Suffers
employ and responsibility for the pub
ncation of the revelations, will not
rest with him
After I ara@AArough with this case
the governor may do as he sees fit
with the manuscript Judge Herrick
said. The careful manner in which
the governors counsel have guarded
the document since It was indited al
most three weeks ago. has caused
much speculation regarding its con-
tents. That the attorneys consider the
publication Of it before the verdict
is reached detrimental to their case is
admitted. In order that the governor.
who has not always regarded their
orders in respect 70 remaining silent,
could not release the statement. they
carried It away from the executive
mansion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
TWO SONS OF WIDOW
LOST ON<VOLTURNO
HystericaI Appeal of Crazed Mother
at the Offices of Steamship Com
pany For News of Her Two Boys
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Halifax, n. $, Oct. 12.-Announce-
ment that the Volturno had been
burned at sea with a possible heavy
loss of life created CONSERVATION and
distress among relatives and friends
of passengers and crew. The Volturno
was due to stop at Halifax on her way
to New York.
One woman, who has two sons on
the vessel, coming from Holland, in
sisted Historically that the local agents
of the line tell her whether her boys
were safe. She had TO be quieted by
assurances that the young men were
all right The officials were afraid to
tell her there was any doubt of their
safety for fear that she might lose
her reason
According TO advices received by
the local agents of the Furness Line,
the steamer Rappahannock, which
picked up some of the Volturno's pas
sengers will reach here next Wed
nesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
EXPECT STARTLING
DEVELOPMENTS SOON
Many Think the Presidents
Action in Causing Arrest
of Deputies Will Split the
Arny-No Rioting. But
Troops Are Patrolling the
Streets to Keep Order.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mexico City, Oct. 12-Politicians
here wonder what the result of Presi-
dent Huerta.s recent action in arrest
ing the members of the chamber Of
deputies will be and there is much
speculation as to the outcome. Many
think the army viii be split as it is
claimed it has been held together by
Huerta's personality. They say dis
satisfaction over the presidents cource
has been general ali along and his
last act Will test the loyalty to the
danger point. Startling developments
are expected soon.
Another element thinks Buerta took
the only course possible and wonder
that he did not 90 it before. His
friends claim that had the deputies
belfsved a substantial part of the army
would uphold them they would have
assumed control of the government de-.
spite tIfS president. Minister Of the
Interior Aldape announced today that
the imprisoned deputies cannot be re-
leased on writ and will be tried for
stheA Of nses tlaex aFa. eilaxaed
sEheE esil be trcased VII wfaife con-
isff and allowed to receive clothing
and food and reading matter from their
IdHlnes ana 1rlends, put viii not be
permitted to talk to any one at any
time. Aldape said tho dissolution of
congress won't affect the holding Of
the elections and the only change viii
be the election OF new senators and
deputies to replace those arrested
The governors of all states have been
notified and all report tranquility. The
excitement which followed the arrests.
of the deputies has subsidized and there
has been no rfoting as the result of
Huerta's action. Troops still patrol
the streets and all is quiet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
MADE ATTACK ON
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Referred to Church Beliefs
as the Most Prohigate
OF Pagan Religions" and
His Indictment Followed.
Counsel for Government
and Defendant VIII Not
Attempt Delay.
BY ASs1cIATEN PRESS.

Augusta. Ga. oct. 12-Thomas Z.
Watson. editor, author and preslden-
tiai candidate Of the Peoples party in
1904. will be tried ir the United States
district court here during the week,
beginning October %, on the charge
of sending obscene matter through the
malls.
The charges resulted from the pub
lication of articles in two of Watson's
magazines denouncing the Roman Ca
tholic church. He called the church
beliefs the most profigate of pagan
religions" The articles were published
July 10, 1911. and April and May, 1912.
Watson was indicted by the federal
grand jury here in November of 1912.
The indictments omitted the alleged
objectionable words, claiming they
were so obscene as to be offensive to
the court and improper to spread upon
the records. At the preliminary hear
ings Watson acted as his own coun-
sci and said tile articles were no more
offensive than certain parts Of the BIZ
Bile. He claimed If he were guilty II
would be 3. violation OF the law 40 send
the Bible through the mails.
Counsel for the prosecution and de-
fense have agreed to begin the trial
Immediately after the opening OF court
on October 20. Judge Rufus r. Foster
of the Eastern district of Louisiana
will hear the case. Judge Emery Speer
requested some other Judge than him
self be designated. Speer did not
want to sit while the impea chment
proceedings were pending against
him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
MAYNOTDECIDE
SUFFERS CASE
UNTIL TUESDAY
Members of Court Opposed
to Night Session-Vote in
Case IS Doubtful, Suffers
Friends Claiming Twenty
Votes.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Albany, Oct t2--The impression pre-
vailed here tonight that a verdict IN
the Sulzer inr eachnent trial won't
be reached until Tuesday. Members of
the court are opposed to a Monday
night session but may sit to mid
night
The court convenes tomorrow after
noon and will first decide on the ad
of a certain evidence and
then the question of constitutional OBJ
jections raised by Sulzer against his
impeachment.
The governors friends claim twenty
votes at least. The opposition con-
cedes only eight. The result is very
doubtful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
Proposition to Change Present
= Plan Of Naming West Pointers

change in the method OF appointing
cadets through senators and represen-
tatiwes. He would throw these desira-
BILE places open to the youth OF the
nation, as the result of competitive
examinations 30 be conducted by
boards in the various sections of the
country, and successful candidates
thus would be relieved from the neces-
sity of passing entrance examinations
to the academy.
Superintendent Townsley asserts
that only ~ per cent of the officers
OF the army are West Pointers. This,
he believes. could be corrected If the
academy we're filed to its capacity for
a few yexs-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
GUNS WOULD HAVE
CARRIED LIFE LINES
Man In Charge of Cape Hstteras Dis
triet Hands Out Some Valuable Hints
to English Ship Builders.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

New York. Oct 12.-When the at
tention Of Capt. Garden, in charge Of
the district of Cape Hatteras for the
relief of distressed vessels. was called
to the failure Of a number of vessels
to put line aboard the VoIturno, he
explained that they must have lacked
the equipment in use In the American
service
I'VE have a very simple hand gun on
each of our boats by which we can
throw line over any vessel at a rea-
sonable distance" he said. 'It is
very simple matter where the distance
is not more than 200 feet. II 1t goes
beyond that, we have an attachment
TO sfX-poUnd gun that viii carry
1000 feet under ordinary circumstances
and in storm easily win carry two
thirds of that distance-@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
French Ambassador Approves
Mexican Policy Of Mr.. Wilson

but declined TO talk on the subject. He
was heard to say, however, before
leaving the steamship, that he could
not believe the customs inspectors
had been ordered 70 seize aigrettea
from women's hats. Many contradic-
tory messages on the subject had been
received by wireless on board the Sa-
vote, Mr. Jusserand said.
THE general opinion in France ia
that President Wilson has acted with
great dignity and caution in the Mexi-
can situation" said the ambassador.
He expressed surprise at the action q
Provisional President Huerts. in Orders
ing the Imprisonment Of 10 members
of the Mexican chamber of deputies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
HURLS HIS BABY
THROUGH WINDOW
Crazed With Fear That Child Would
Be Taken from Him, Father Threw
Little Girl 10 Her Death.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Kew York, Oct. 12.-Crazed with fear
that a baby girl. whom he claims as
mis-, was to be taken from him, Joel
Rukszerowsk ran into the room where
the one-year-old infant was sleeping
picked her up and hurled her through
second story window. The infant
landed on the pavement among a
crowd Of children playing in front OF
the house.
Policeman Bracken, who had been
stationed az a Jewish synagogue sew
eral doors away. ran to the scene.
He saw the man at the window look
ing upon the dead BODY OF the child
Bracken went UP 20 the room and tried
to seize the man. He fought him off,
hurting articles Of furniture at him.
After a struggle he struck his head
on a table and was stunned uaomen-
tarily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
TERRIBLE LOSS OF
LIFE CONFIRMED
Latest Accounts OF Disaster In Mid
Ocean Shows That Deaths Were
Limited to f30.
BY AssocIATED PRESS.

London, Oct. 12.-The latest ac-
counts OF the disaster to the steamer
yolturno which was burned and
abandoned in 1nidocean Friday, con-
firm the reports that the loss of life
was limited to 1876.
The Carmania, the first rescue ship
on the scene, is due to arrive at Fish
guard tomorrow morning. graphic
story by the solitary survivor on the
Carmania paints horrible picture. He
denies any boats escaped. His name
is Walter Trintepohl. German, and
NE is suffering from pneumonia. His
story is incoherent and not accepted in
full.
Only two Americans were in the first
class passengers. The ship is reported
sill burning and a menace to naviga-
tIon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
CHOIR SINGERS
MURDER STILL
GREAT MYSTERY
She Was Found Dead in Her
Uncle's Office Last July,
With Throat Cut-Many
Detectives Run Down
Worthless Clues.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Dallas. Tex, Oct 12.-Atl efforts to
solve the mysterious murder of Flor
ence Brown, a choir singer, who was
found dead in her uncle's office last
July IS, have failed. Hundreds of clues
We're run down and proved worthless.
The girl was found ON the floor face
down with her throat cut.
There was evidence of a terrible
struggle. The murderer washed his
hands and calmly left the building.
The crime was committed early in the
morning in the heart of the business
district with people passing momen-
taEllx.l he Il r., I,s repl1t f. lon was !.
Esaai7s Ill sIafSv Ut MI drI ID BIZ
The csx,a and ali u ere u solute1v la
led. 80 - q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
az AssocIArED Press.

Washington, Oct 12-President
Wilson tonight indicated he did not
favor a recess of congress now. He
prefers the uninterrupted consideration
OF the. currency bill This statement
by White House officials was elected
by reports that the president was try
ing to force the senate 70 accelerate
action against its wishes and the eff
forts of some democratic senators to
secure recess to November Is, while
the senate banking and currency COM
mittee worked on the house bill.
The statement outlined the presi
dents confidence that with concen
trated effort and study the bill would
be out of the senate before the begin
ming of the December session. The
president Is anxious to have the sem
ate improve the house bill, If this can
be done and is averse to haste.
The senate committee is disposed to
report bill which all the members
could support. The apparent differ
ences over some features can be re-
cited without altering the meas
ure's general character, leaving 1t ae-
ceptabIe to the president. The presI
dent points out that it is just a year
before the. direct election Of senator's
|wtil sbe IN effers for Che hrsf time and
f1H& - II fI 81 4 h iyss st lts4t nf fi9s EtsiA!
ocraffc party with a RECORD III tafIifs
currency and other big reforms 70
show he is confident the party viii be
returned to control or congress bsF
larger senatorial majority.
II Is believed the president this week
will sign the urgent deficiency bill with
the provision exempting deputy in
ternai revenue collectors and deputy
United States n1arshalls from service.