davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
'SUFFRACETTES
 |. HAVE CAMPAIGN F0R REVENGE
To Show Feeling Occasioned by Sentence of Mrs. Plank hurst They Start Burning Grand Stands and Com hitting Expectations
ASSOCIATED PRESS DfsPATcHl

LONDON. April 5.-The campaign of revenge for the long sentence of Mrs Emmelia Pankhurst. which the suffra- settes threatened is proceeding active ly. Many outrages were committed during the last twenty four hours These included the destruction of the Grandstand at the Ayr race track Scotland. where the principal Scottish meetings were held with damage csti- mated at fifteen thousand dollars and the attempt to burn the new grand stand at the Kelso race course. also in Scotland. Two women were caught after they had ignited oil soaked rags which they placed beneath the Kelso stand
 Many shop windows were smashed in Glasgow. telephone wires were cut at Llantarnam: letter boxes were dam aged in Liverpool: flower beds in pub lie parks in Newcastle were torn un and letter boxes burned and damaged
 in London
 The fact that Mrs. Emerson of Jack son, Mich. declared herself satisfied
 with the concession made by British Home Secretary Reginald McKenna, by
 taking ten days off the prison sentence of her daughter. Miss Zelie Emerson.
 has greatly displeased many militants.
 Scott Troy. the San Francisco suffra- Sette, who was one of the most active
 workers in Miss EmersOn's behalf said :
 Il am thoroughly shocked at Mrs
 Emersans weak attitude after her
 strong letters and cablegrams to the United States. I blame the embassy
 for her change of attitude. Mrs. Elm ersOn is one. of those Americans who Is evidently overcome by nod from an English person in position superior to that in which they move" Suffragettes here are still discus sing the sentencing yesterdav of Mrs Pankhurst to three years inn prisonment. The scene in the court = room was the most unusual in re- cent history.
 Mrs Pankhursts closing address to the jury lasted fifty minutes She informed the court that she did not wish to call any witnesses In her address she frequently wandered so far from the matter before the court that the judge censure her. Mrs. Pankhurst denied any mali cious indictment
 Neither I nor the other militant suffragettes are wicked or malicious she said
 Women are not tried by theii ! peers and these trials are an exam 1 pie of what women are suffering ir order to obtain their rights. Per sonally, I have offered to surrender ] a large part of my income in order to be free to participate in the suf- ! frage movement
 ! Mrs Pankhurst fiercely criticised i men made laws and said the divorce law alone was sufficient to justify a revolution by the women. 1 In impassioned tones she declared | Whatever may be my sentence ! will not submit. From the very mo- l Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
HISTORY IF
 THE PHOENIX
 POST OFFICE
Colonel J. H. McClintock. Postmaster and Custodian of Federal Building, Tells How New Editicc Came to Be Built

For the first and perhaps the only time in it's history, Phoenix has this morning two postoffices. Each is fair ly well equipped and each operating partially. The boxes at the old loca ton contain mail received here up to last night at 9:15 and the new office is handling all tn mail received since that time.
 The entire change will be consum mated by tomorrow morning.
 In view of this intimate connection with the postoffice building as rep resentative of the postal department and as representative of the treasury department of the United States gov ernment, Col. J. H. McClintock. post master and custodian of the Phoenix federal building has perhaps more to say about the new office than anyone else While he was saying it yester day, he took in the Phoenix pOstOffice since prehistoric times, and as the CO., lonel is an old timer, he ought to know what he is talking about. He said:
 The first post office l remember in Phoenix away back in June; 1879 was a stockade-sort of affair-abOut seven by sixteen feet in size, stuck into the corner of Miguel Peralta's store. This was on the corner of Center and Wash ington. where the BOehmers drug store now is The nominal postmaster was Capt William A Hancock, one of the town founders, but the operating force was dear. old, cranky George Mowry, who knew everybody in town and who was on the job day and night MOwry died in harness only few years ago, to the last carried on the post office pay rolI-but he did not know everyone in town during his later years
 Tn the early days. mail came by stage from Maricopa. thrown from a single train day each way. The rail- road terminus was Casa Grande From Maricopa through Stage Gap the stage reached Phoenix very early of morn ings though with frequent delays when the GiIa and Salt rivers had to be fer ried
 .Thereafter I simply cannot remem- Der the number of places occupied by the post office. In comparatively later days it was on south Center where Wells Fargo now does business and on West Washington in rooms now Occu- pied by Grocer Griebel and the Me Neil company.
 When I became postmaster in April | 1902. the office was at the corner of West Adams and First Avenue. right next to butcher shop wherein the meat man had q positive passion for 1 trying out lard-and the partition was | only half an inch thick.
 ''The equipment was abominable and | I became busted early in working for | better facilities. These were offered | by the Central Avenue Improvement association and in September, 1903 the | change was made to the quarters va 1 cated today. The quarters and equip | ment were good for their day but were 1 for a second class office only. Then 1 the postal income was only about
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

 FIGHT F0R MANN
Congressman From Illinois Is Nominated for Speaker of the House and Other Choices Are Also Perfect ed and Announced
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. April 5.-RepreSen- tatiVa James F.. Mann. of Illinois. was nominated tonight as the republican candidate for speaker of the house at d caucus of the republicans in the rep resentatives house chamber. Harmony prevailed. Ninety seven of the hund- red and twenty-siX republican members were present. Among them were such progressive republicans" as Represan- tatives Lenroot and Cooper of Wiscon- sin, Volkestead Anderson Steiner of Minnesota. Hegeson of North Dakota and others who earlier participated in the formal conference of progressive republicanism."
 Representative Kent of California, though on the republican caucus roll was absent though he had already stayed away from the progressive re publican meeting. Republican Leader Mann. regarded Kent as independent, but expects to accord him recognition in committees as he did in the last congress.
 Caucus nominations include:
 For speaker. Representative Mann of Illinois.
 Chaplain, Rev. Henry x. Couden of Washington. D. c. UncumbenD.
 Clerk of the house. former Represen- tative Alexander Mcdowell of Penn sylvania.
 Sergeant at arms, Clarence M. Price of Kansas.
 Representative Charles H. Burke of South Dakota was chosen republican whip and Representative Green of Massachusetts as chairman of the re- publican caucus
 Caucus on the tariff will be held next week. Proposition to have the caucuses public will be acted upon next week
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
Hess Resigus When
 Recall Is Sought
 By Yuma CihzenS

YUMA, April 5.-J M. Hess. super intendrnt of the Yuma county scho ols who IS named in recall petition based on the ground thu. he made love tC a woman teacter of three languages, resigned today Petitions with more than enough signatures u force the matter to d vora haG beer filed cn Monday.
 Hess, according to the allegation made by the circulatorS of the pe- titions, became guilty of actions un- becoming a gentleman and a county schools superintendent by writing ne woman teach letters beginning with such phrases as Princess Irene" Mia chere" and ''Loe Mou, San Agupo." The last phrase is from the Greek and means My life. l love thee"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
EXEMPTION FOR COLLEGES

SACRAMENTO. April 5.-The sen ate committee on revenue and taxa tiOn gave favorable recommendation tU the constitutional amendment of Senator Gates providing for eXemp- ton from taxation of every educa- tional institution of collegiate grade in the state. Dr. J. E. Scherer. re- presenting several colleges of South ern California appeared before the committee and urged that such insti- tutionS as the ThrOOp Polytechnic of Pomona and others of the same rank be granted the exemption accorded Stanford several years ago
 Assemblyman's Sutherland's con current resolution proposing to place before the people at the next gen eral election the question of calling a convention co revise the state con- stitutlon came up in the assembly today and after a brief discussion was made special order of business for Monday at II o'clock. Twenty
 six bills were passed including three already approved in the senate and one of these appropriateS ten thou : sand for the maintenance of the Cal ifOrnia exhibit at the international exhibit at Ghent, Belgium, this year
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
Flood In North Dakota

NICHE. N D, April 5.-The Penn bina river has overflowed it's banks here doing serious damage. The wa ter has risen more than twelve feet in the last twenty four hours. Eff teen miles north of here in Manitoba, the Altoona and ROsenfeld, districts are one vast lake.
 Water from the Turtle mountains must vet find it's way into the Red river to the north and great damage is feared Many country roads in southern Manitoba have been washed out and railroad trains on the lines in this territory are delayed many hours on account of the high water.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
START FRISCO CITY HALL.
Mayor Rolph Turns First Shoveitu
 of Earth for Foundation.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-With a silver spade presented by the board Of supervisors. Mayor Rolph turned to- day the first spade of earth for the foundation of what will be San Fran cisco's new $3.5OO,OOO city hall. Bonds to cover the cost were voted year ago. The city hall will form a part Of the civic center and collection of municipal buildings to cost $S,000.000 not including the municipal opera house which will be paid for by the subscriptions of music loving citizens.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
PROGRESSIVES WILL
 BE ON COMMITTEES

decision. The progressive rules com mittee iabored today to draft propos- ed rules for the house which they expect 10 offer as q substitute for the rules brought in by the democrats The pTogressiV rules included num- Der of revolutionary changes. mostly provision for q roll call on votes during the consideration or bills in formally in committee of the whole Apusc
 The prcgressives contemplate a vi- sorous fight for the seat Of H. Clin Young, member from the 12th dis tricg. Michigan, in favor of Wm. Fl Mcdonald. the progressive who op- posed him and cOncurring in pro- test against Young being recognized at the temporary roll call when the session is opened on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 WASHINGTON. April 5.-P.ans for strenuous legislative campaigning at the coming session of congress were outlined today by the new organfza : ton of the progressive party in the house. Fifteen progressive members spent the day in a series of con fcrenceS [" perfect plans
 Majority Leader Underwood was in conference today with Representa- ;ives Murdock. Hincbaugh and Step hens the progressive committee on committees and agreed to allot the new party it's proportion of com- mittec places Underwood it is said will give the prOgressives places on Ut least two important committees. the ways and means and the rules
 Progressives are juhilant over this
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
HARVARD SHOOTERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PHEss DTsPATCHI
 WASHINGTON. April 5.-Harvard University, without a defeat. won to- day the eastern league inter- collegiate rifle shooting championship. Massa . chusetts Agricultural College was sec ond with one defeat, Princeton Uni versitv third with two defeats. In the western league the series resulted in a tie which must be shot off between West Virginia University and Iowa State University, both having won twelve matches and lost one. The team winning the shoot off will shoot against Harvard to determine the United States intercollegiate cham pionShfp
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
NO TITANIC FLOWERS.

NEW YORK, April 5.-A statement issued here today on behalf of Mrs. Henry E. Harris, denied the re- port that she with other widows of victims of the Titanic disaster would while enroute to Europe strew flowers over the Atlantic where the Titanic went down as a memorial to their hus- bands. There is no foundation to such story says the statement and Mrs Harris is chagrined that it should have been circulated"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
AGAINST DISARMAMENT.
Claim Germany is Utterly Oisinclined
 to Consider Proposal.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

BERLIN. April j.-Official circles of Germany scout the suggestion made yesterday by the F'rankfurter Zeitung for holding an international conference to evolve a plan of restitu- tion amendments and declared that Germany is utterly disinclined to con sider the proposals for disarmament German foreign officers regard the proposal of an international confer ence to be merely q political move in the campaign waged by the Frankfur- ter Zeitung against the new military bill and says the suggestion is not en- titled to any sympathy in Germany.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
NEcRO'S BODY MISSING
Victim of Lynch Law Probably m
 Bottom of River.
ASSOCIATED Pr,rs- prspArcH1

MONDAK. April 5-The body of the negro Collins. who was lynched here last night was cut down early today and taken to the jail to be pre- pared for burial On going to the iail later the officers found that the L,Gy had disappeared.
 \ trail led from the jail to the river and was made by heavy body being dragged over the ground. No one can he found who admitted knoWl- edge as to what happened but the body is doubtless floating back to Arkansas whence the murderer came.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
Cairo Faces Crisis

CAIRO. April 5.-Cairo is now pass ing what is supposed to be the crisis of the flood The river is practically stationary. but is expected to remain at an extremely high stage for several days Grave danger still menaces from seepage through the
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
FUND EXCEEDS MILLION

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Total contributions received for the Red Cross for floods fund up to the close of business today amounted to $1.- 2S1,75
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
CONSCIENCE STRICKEN
 MAN SENDS CHECK

WASHINGTON, April !. Stricken by conscience, a citizen who presumably violated the ih- ternal revenue laws, sent $J@G to the treasury today through a Los Angeles clergyman, Wh1 said it was placed in his hands by a vislror from the east The check was turned into the conscience fund.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
Rescuers Still Work

EVANSVILLE, April 5.-Marooned persons are still being brought to Evansville and other high points along the Ohio river. In spite of offered aid. many farmers are sticking to their homes although driven to the second story. The river today re mains at forty-eight and three-tenths feet. the highest point in history. It is expected to begin to fall slowly tomorrow
 Fred Zahn. bOatman. in crossing the flooded area above Henderson. Kentucky saw d childs face peeping out of a small attic window in a house with only the roof above the water Investigation showed that Henry Schnen his wife and five children were in the attic. The fath er and mother had been without food for three days Zahn and two com panioRs1T11ad to chop a hole in the roof 10 rescue them as the window was too small.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
Officials in Charge of Relief Work Issue Statement Placing Death List at Four Hundred and Fifty Four
RELIEF FUND
 OVER MILLION
Now North Dakota Faces Damaging Rise of Waters and Great Damage Is Re- ported to Have Already Occurred
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHl

COLUMBUS. April 5.-Basing their figures on reports received from the field agents throughout Ohio in the flood districts officials of the Red Cross society in charge of the relief work in this state, issued q statement today estimating that 454 lost their lives in last weeks flood.
 Ohioans numbering 11133 need aid according to the statement The city of Findlay. where at least two lives were lost and many made homeless is not included in the estimate.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

(Continued on Page Three)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

ORANGE CENTRE-15-room house. three
family: rents for 1884; price $4,000; double
house. 10 rooms, rent s240; price 5000; two
houses, rent $3.50; price $780,
THREE houses rent for $3.50; price $1,000;
one house, six rooms, rent $50; price
81 500: exceptional bargains. CITY HALL
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. G. o. Van
orden, 20 Day st., Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALE-Notice is hereby given
that the undersigned will sell at public
auction on Wednesday, the 22d day of 0cto-
storage warehouse "a to % Bank St. at
Newark. n. j., household goods of all kinds,
including Trunks, Pictures, Pianos, Furni-
ture, etc, owned and claimed to be owned
by William Bigley Mrs. Ella Carey, Mrs.
Mamie Hesterfer. Richard VIII. S. f. Peter
kin, Harry G. Drake. NJ. S Hagaman, John
Sherman, Sarah Lawrence, Fred 6. Delha-
gen, Mary Prout, w. Gregorian, F. NJ. Cir
ard. George Gidney, Charles W. Jefferys. Mary
Rich, u. II. sanbprn, i. W. Bettes, Patrick
Gildea, Hannah Smith, ]. II. Wells Albert
o. Warbnrg. n. J. Lagassee, J. Lnderman
Fred Keys, upon which storage and other
charges have not been paid.
NJ j. o'CoNNoR's SONS, AUcTIoNEERs
COWPERTHWATr & VAN HORN CO.,
October Z, 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

EAST oRANGE-Two-family all separate
improvements; extra large lot, near East
Orange station and trolley: ane locality:
good bargain FOR some one. Address J..
LEWIS % Rhode Island av.. East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
2s UNION SQUARE. NEW YORK.
i. S. Auction Rooms

DRY GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
SOLD EVERY FRIDAY. STOCKS PUR.
CHASED. CONSIGNMENT SOLICITED
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

REAL ESTATE IN THE ORANGES.
over 900 houses for sale, rent and ex-
change; flats and h.gh-csss apartments to
let. 200 farms, all prices some of the best
In the State; stores. business of all kinds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

CLASSY hotel cafe, with palm garden be-
tween two large cities; ideal location u
rooms: bowling. billiards; all improvements;
rent $3.50; lease over years TO run; par
price $4,000: amount required $1,000.
MACK, FIREMEN'S BUILDING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
snIrTH ORANGE

BEAUTIFUL HoMB!l!-Most exclusive see
ton in South Orange; twelve rooms, two
baths; beautifully decorated: exqUlsitely
finished. electricity: parquetry: furnished or
unfurnshed: rent reasonable. Ask FEST &
FEST, Broad c commerce building, 73s Broad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
MEDICAL

LADIES consult specialist on all special
ailments Irregularities. ETC.; treated by a
licensed physician; absolute relief guaran-
teed: lady attendant; private nursing ar
ranged If necessary; charges low; advice
free: hours. 9-s: Sundays, 1o-4; take ele-
vated subway or surface cars to w. Goth
at. station; EXPERIENCED SPECIALIST.
lbs WEST 65rH ST.. near Broadway. New
York CITY.
COUGHS. colds and whoopingcough, diph-
iberia nembraneous Group, hoarseness. use
wEESEL'S Cough Cordial; all druggists
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

FOR RENT-stable and yard. Apply es
East Park st, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
BUSINESS OPPOR-
TUNITES
At MACAULAY'S

LACE, trimmings. cloak and suit store
neIcbboring CITY: old-established. pros
porous business: ront 500; long lease re-
ceipts $500 weekly; has $4,000 stock hK-
lures worth 81 900; 81, 500 required
MACK. FIREMEN'S BUILDING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
IRvINGToN

IRvINGTON. Nesbitt terrace. 10s-Eight
rooms. bath; all latest improvements; rent
$3e Inquire premises. OWNER, blf
Frein Oh lysen av., Newark,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

EIGHTY THREE lots. ten houses. two blocks
from Pennsylvania station and trolley, Rsb
way; cheap. Inquire BIDDLEMAN, 2s1
Springfield aT., NeWaeb
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

cpocERy and delicatessen, clinton Hill
district: rent s25; receipts SITS weekly;
stock $500: living rooms; price 81, 600
MACK. FIREMEN'S BUlIDlNd,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

GROCERY and vegetable store. below the
railroad; price $1,000 for stock and NIX
lures; rent s31, including living fooihs'
lease 2 years: receipts average $3.50 week.
MACK. FIREMDN'S BU1LDlNG.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

HOTEL, Il rooms, westfeld: complete and
sells 1s halves beer weekly; price $4,000
property and ALL $1,000 required; snap;
don't miss this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
(Abe Feist. Mgr),
73S BROAD ST.

DESIRABLE HOMES, in or out OF city;
some below cost; terms TO suit buyer. N.
i Farm Exch Real Estate Const Co.,
1888 Market ST., 9th floor, tel. S22l MKT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

so CONFECTIONERY grocery ana notion
stores. with living apartments. to select
from; all locations. all prices.
MACK. FJREMEN'S BUIlDlNG. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

MOVING PICTURE theatres in different
parts of Newark to select from; all pFices'
some genuine bargains. ~,
MACK, F1REMEN'S BUILDING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

ARTISTIC SIGNS. show cards and lettering,
BY.JAR-VE SIGNS successor to Ben-a-
Tar, 7s5 Broad, near Market; phone 5o09
Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

CORNER saloon, near Belmont av.; rent
1884, including 10 rooms above: o years
lease; sells "a halves beer weekly; stoeH
sl.400; price SO, 500.
MACK, FIREMEN'S BUILDING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
MIDWIvES

MRS DREWES. German midwife, 1873 Null
berry ST.. cor. Market st.--Ladies' private
nursing, confinements; higb-class experiences;
40 me treatmt il desired Phone s239-W, Mkt
GRADUATE midwife-MRs. GRURICH 50
South Orange av., Newark; ladies' private
nursing conflnements; Treatment ct home.
Phone S15S-W Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
DRESSMAKERS

MRS. SOPHIE RIVERS has moved to 4S4
Broad ST. Day. evening or wedding gowns
and wraps; some remodeling; charges rea-
conabIo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

Circular Letters. Is Cents Per 100 Up.
NEWARK TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
o Beaver St, Newark. Phone 4430 Mkt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
IRVINGroN

LOOKING fer good, cheap proposition2
Here's a one-famiIy house. all improve
ments except heat lot 50x23s. beautifully
situated on psved street. elegant place to
raise chickens. 49, 700: think it over, then
call quick VIM. KT1AENER. SCI Broad,
Newark.