davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
Mitchell BUSY TONIGHT
Fusion Candidate to Speak in Three
Boroughs.

John Purroy Mitchell is scheduled to
sneak i'm three boroughs tonight. lie
will appear at the Palm Garden, Hamburg
and Greene avenues, and the Borough
Park Club House in Brooklyn; at Dauer's
Hall. i'm Richmond Hill; Kruescher's Hall.
in Ridsewood. ana Herman Hall. Wood
side Then he will come to Manhattan
and speak in hall at Hudson and
Broome streets, and at st. Columbia Hall
on the West Side
John A. Hennessy will speak at the
three meetings In Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
FALL RIVER LINER HALTED
Engine Trouble Causes Delay for The
Commonwealth,

The Commonwealth, of the Fall River
Line, bound for Newport and Fall River.
was delayed by engine trouble while off
Fort Totten at Z As O'Clock last night and
put in at the Long Dock, where she tied
up for more than an hour
In answer to an inquiry from Fort Tot
ten. the captain of the vessel said: Don't
interfere" He refused TO answer the hail
OF the guard on the dock. At o'clock
the Commonwealth went on her way.
1t was said at the offices OF the line that
the ships engines gave trouble and that
the stop was made to make repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
KLINE NAMES COL. LYDECkER.

Mayor Kline announced yesterday the
appointment of Colonel Charles T.. Ly-
decker as a trustee of the College Of the
city of New York. to succeed Bradley
Martin, jr.. whose term expired July 1.
The appointment was for the full term,
nine years. Colonel Lydecker was close
friend of the late Mayor Gaynor. He is
president of the alumni association of
the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31

and 43d street, began to stream into the
big hall soon after o'clock From that
moment until the speaking began. half an
hour later. they made the rafter shake
with the yells of Yale. Harvard, AM
herst. Brown and other colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
Air hED Il. > VI IL
JAMES 4. FOLEY,
JAMES j. HOEN."

As Speaker of the Assembly Smith
yields an influence in the state govern
ment second only to that of the Gov
ernor. lie Is the dictator not only Of
legislative affairs in his own branch OF
the Iaw-making machinery, but by virtue
OF his office can further or block any bill
which comes to the Assembly from the
Senate.
II Tammany controls the Assembly next
year he will be reelected Speaker again;
If IL doesn't. he will at least he the Tam
many leader OH the floor, so his friend
ship will be extremely valuable for any
body seeking legislative favors.
Foley as toe representative Of Muir
phv's Senate district and the mouthpece
of the leader of Tammany Hall, exercises
much influence I'm the Senate. lioey Is
head of the New York city office of the
state Department OF insurance. place
which gives him "A great opportunity to
do favors for friends who have business
with this important branch of the state
government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
MURPHY MEN PROMISE
ETERNAL FRIENDSHIP
Smith, His Speaker: Foley, His
Senator, and James J. Hoey
Send Out Letters.

Letters promising the eternal friend
ship OF Alfred L. Smith, Speaker of the
Assembly; James a. Foley known as
"Murphy's Senator" and James j. Hoey.
deputy superintendent OF the State De-
partment OF Insurance. to any one who
will work for the election OF Judge Mccall
and the rest OF the Tammany ticket are
being sent broadcast to business and pro-
fessional men Of this city. In unvar-
nished phrases they recall past services
and call on the recipients TO deliver votes
for Mccall If they expect a continuance
Of friendly relations.
These letters. printed in stimulation OF
typowriting. with the names Of Smith.
Foley and Hoey printed at the bottom.
are on the letterhcad OF the Business ana
Professional Mems League. with offices In
the I0ngacre Building. This Is one Of
the many campaign ORGANIZATIONS formed
10 boom McCalrs candidacy. II has been
working especially with theatrical men
and others in the white light district.
although its efforts 20 enlist votes for the
Tammany candidates have not been con-
Iltu W bhSlll''' l''N W '''' 'AN'''' ''1
brand.
In this connection theatrical men re-
called Yesterday. when asked about the
Smith-Foley-Hoe circular that Hoey
while "A member Of the Legislature Was
particularly active in furthering the
White Rats bills designed TO help vaude-
VILE performers in their fight about book
ing terms with the so-Called vaudeville
trust" They thought this might be one
of the services referred 10 In the circular
II was also recalled that Smith. before
he became Speaker. had been friendly TO
any measures casing the restrictions Of
the excise laws.
The letter runs as follows:
Dear Friend-iias IL occurred TO YOU
that IL IS your duty TO help those who
have long and earnestly fought for your
interests Do you want 10 show your
appreciation OF our. efforts In your be-
half? II so. We earnestly request that
you interest your friends. uelShbors ana
associates I'm the election Of Judge Ed
ward T.. Mccall as Mayor, Mr. James l."
Sullivan az County Clerk Of New YORK
County and all other candidates on the
Democratic ticket.
BE not deceived by promises Of imprac-
teal reformers, but remember those VINO
have been and always will be your friends.
This is important. and We will be glad
to know sou are going 10 lend US your
assistance Yours very truly,
"AIFRl,D H.. SMITH,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Fashion Notes

The single ruche is seen as a finish
to coat necks. It Is made of the coat
material or velvet the same shade
and laid in double box plaits, wide
at the back and narrowing at the
front. It Is wired, of course, between
the material and the silk lining al
most to the top where the edge falls
back about an inch. A bow of wide
satin ribbon the shade OF the ma
terial is at the centre OF the back,
where the ruche is sewed to the coat.
Ribbon ends come around the neck
on each side to the front. where they
are tackled in folds and hang in
streamers to bust depth. Or some
times Just the bow is worn.
The smartest gowns for general
wear have long sleeves that are I'm
ished at the hand with frills to
match the neck trimming.
Almost every dress has some sort
of a girdle or sash on it of bright
colored soft silk or satin. and it is
always draped or swathed twice
around the waist falling well over
the hips. Even girdles of fur are
worn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
From the Raw Material to the
Finished Suit in Six Hours

The proprietor OF a Pennsylvania
WOODEN mill not long ago had q suit
OF clothes made from wool which
was taken from the sleeps back just
six hours and four minutes before
the finished garments were handed
to him. The previous worlds record.
said to be eight hours. and held In
Scotland. was beaten by one hour and
fifty-four minutes.
The word to start was given az
half-past SIX o'clock. six fine sheep
were obtained and a half dozen shear
ers soon had the raw material on
the animals and in the hands Of the
wool sorter. In brief time the wool
was being secured and dyed. In rapid
succession the material was dried.
placed upon the picker. passed
through the card room and prepared
for the spinning.
Before the yarn reached the hands
Of the weaver it was subjected to
spooling, dressing, weaving, handing
in, Keeling. and then the making OF
the cloth began. The cloth went
through eighteen processes OF manu-
facture. 1t came quickly from the
loom and was passed into the room
where the filling. washing. extracting,
dyeing, shearing. pressing and gen.
eral finishing We're performed. The
cloth was then ready for the tailors.
The tailor and his five assistants
fell upon the making swiftly and with
precision. These men turned out the
finished suit in two and half hours.
The cloth was Scotch cheviot in a
brownish gray mixture. and the coat
was made in sack style. The suit was
delivered to the mill owner a few
before / o'clock at his resi-
dence, and in few minutes he was
attired in It and in his parlor to re-
ceive the congratulations OF guests
assembled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

and there is a plated portion across
the front. Black satin, with lining
and front portion Of white or any
pretty color, would be good for the
making. No. 2 Is high turned over
collar open at the front and finished
ON each side by a lace jabot. No. 8
is a rather wide. turned over collar
and is finished at the front with deep
falls Of lace. In the illustration, the
edges arc finished with tiny picot
edge and the points are trimmed with
buttons, and the effect is most attrac-
tive. No. 4 is very high, but is turned
back at tho top in front to give a
glimpse of the throat. The upper
edge is finished by an outstanding
frill that increases the effect of height
without discomfort.
In the next illustration are three
collars. practically four. for No. 9
can be made round in place OF square.
No. Is made with the points over
the shoulders that are SO well liked
and the three styes include all the
ones. AS shown here. No.
Is made of eyelet embroidery. No. 2
Is made Of ratine and No. 8 Is made
Of Bulgarian. silk in one view and. of
plain silk in the other; but each one
Of these collars can be treated in diff
ferent ways. They can be made of
plain material and embroidered by
hand or they can be made of fancy
material; they can be made of white
edged with color or of color edged
with white. and they can be made of
sheer batiste and lawn, of linen, of
the eponge that is so much used and
If silk. White linen with the en-
oroidery in Bulgarian style makes a
yery smart collar. White wolfe with |
In edge of color put on with a fancy
fitch makes very pretty, dainty eff
ect. The highly-colored silks that
ire so much. used are effective made
n this way. and there are Bulgarian,
,ubist and stained glass designs from |
which to choose. Plain colored silk
r satin makes "a handsome collar.
Everything that pertains to the /
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
SMART BLoUsRs.

The satin blouse is still very smart,
especially in white, and buttoned in
the front with large bell-shaped but
tons in satin or ivory, and either very
apparent button holes or else thick
satin loops. A little embroidered
pocket breaks the simplicity of the
corsage on one side. and the little
silk handkerchief placed there gives
a pretty touch of color, says the In
dianapolis News.
Lace and embroidery blouses will
be always pretty. Fine allover VAL
enciennes lace, which does not crush
and which gives such filmy effects,
makes exquisite blouses, mingled with
Irish lace dotted net, etc. A narrow
satin collar makes pretty finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

DERHAPS right here YOU would
like to know how to wear your
hair this fall with your new
frocks and hats. for Of course your hair
dressing must be in style, too. Usually
the contour OF the head is shown bv
dressing the hair fat and clos In =
casque form Another style Is to wave
the hair and draw It up high in the
back and pile 1t on the front Of the
head. The ends are curled or tucked
under the hair TO make a slight roll.
l This is q particularly becoming style
TOR the hats that turn up in the back,
which this season will be worn perchin9
hair.
Marrow velvet ribbon bands elabo-
rately or simply ornamented with
metal and -jeweled medallions are
worn on the hair in Greek style. Either
silver or gold gauze Is fashioned into a
hair band and ornamented at intervals
with long pearls or jewels set in metal.
II you make these bands, finish the
ends with fiat loops for hairpins in
order to hold the band firmly to the
head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

HASHIONS for the autumn are so
fascinating that every normal
woman is sure to want as many
costumes as possible. Fabrics are
almost bewilderingiy beautiful. They
are Of an unprecedented variety and
In really superb colors. Velvet
finish materials are among the
handsomest and are especially smart,
ana wool velours give q surface that
u even Landowner for street use than
the silk velvet It Is to be found plain,
In stripes and in brocaded effects.
Frequently the fancy material is used
to trim the plain or the plain to trim
the fancy. Velvet, velveteen and cor
duroy will be much worn also, and
among the sturdy fabrics for every
day use are to be found serges, chew
lots and ratines that are a delight.
Brqcades are to be much noted ana
some very brilliant colors are to be
used in their making. For the most
part. however, these are to be re-
served for vests, collars and trimming
portions, for 1t is in this way that
they make the best effect. Green and
dull old gold or mustard shade win
be extensively worn and blue is to
be pronounced favorite, while black
is always used as relief, and black
and white costumes continue to be
smart. For the early season street
gowns will be in demand as well as
coat suits, and Oriental sashes and
wide girdles make attractive accessor-
les. In general way it may be said |
that the draped skirt is the favorite,
but for street wear the drapery, for
the most part, is found at the front.
1t is Just full enough to make grace
full lines and folds. without adding
materially to the weight or bulk. |
Since everything fashionable is soft |
even suitings drape successfully.
This season has been exceedingly |
generous in supplying pretty collars.
Here are four. all unusually attractive,
yet each different from the others.
No: ] Is designed to be made Of two
contrasting colors. It is rather high
With turned back points at the 'front.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

directoire period has peculiar inter-
est and fashions of the season prom
Use to be largely influenced thereby.
Just now Robespierre collars are ex-
tremely fashionable and the models
illustrated are exceptionally good.
They can be used over a coat or
blouse as liked and they can be fin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

ished with or without the frills, but
lace really makes an important fea-
ture of all fashions of the period, and
the collars without the frills scarcely
deserve the name. These two models
are excellent They completely trans
form any toilette and they are very
simple and easy to make. For street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

wear a chemisette can be arranged
beneath, and these chemisettes are
made OF net and various filmy ma
terials. Collars of black satin are
smart over any coat. collars of white
linen are worn over all washable
blouses. and collars made of material
to match the blouse are greatly in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

vogue. However they are used. they
give a very distinctive, up-to-date
touch to the costume.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

Travelling waists of striped crepe de
chine or of Chinese silk are as prac-
tical as they are good-iocking.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
JUDGE DUFFY HERE-Hon.

of Santa Cruz county. is in the city Cn both legal business and to attend the sessions of the National Live Stock convention
 HERE FROM FL PASO-L.. w. Hoffecker. who traffics in plate glass and such incidentals to the construction of up to date store buildings and office structures, is in the city for a few days on business.
 TO PREACH AT WIckENBURG Arch Deacon Bertrand R. Cocks of the Episcopal diocese of Arizona will leave this morning for Wickenburg, where he will hold services in the mission chapel this morning and this evening.
 WILL REMAIN OVER-H. s Van Slyck. general live stock agent of the Santa Fe with headquarters at Trinidad, Colorado, will remain in Phoenix next week to be present at the sessions of the national live stock convention.
 VISITING JOLLY JIM ElOER- John Mason Ross of Bisbee and P. G. Beckett, manager of the old DOmin ion company at Globe visited with J. F. Elder in this city few days this week They left yesterday for Castle Hot Springs and from there will go to the coast.
 NEEDS HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE-Miss Crissie Gilchris; oi the Associated Charities says the chari- ties is in need of household furniture and anything that is contributed in
 
 are a number of poor families that are in especial need just at ttis time
 CONSERVATION CLUB-The reg ular meeting of the Conservation club will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock al the Ellis Garden school A full attendance of the memho-s is desired, as an interesting | paper has been prepared and other l pleasing features will be included iE the program.
 WILL SELL HORSE-The police some time ago picked up a black | horse. in good condition, for which no owner has ever been found. Cn- | less the owner appears before o'clock 1 tomorrow afternoon the horse will be sid at that hur at the rear of the city hall Chief of Police Moore act rg as auctioneer.
 NOTED RAILWAY ACCOUNT ANTS-L S Mayer of oklahoma City, accounting expert of the Okla homa Corporation commission and <. T. BledsOe also of Oklahoma City chief accountant of the santa Fe system are in the city for the purpose of appearing before the Arizona Cor poration commission in general public hearing which will begin be- fore the railroads on Monday.
 BISHOP TO RAY-Right Rev. J ". Atwood. bishop of the Episcopal iiocese of Arizona. will leave this morning for Ray. where he will hoid services this evening. While the Episcopal congregation at Ray does
 ot vet possess a church, move nent is afoot for the c ection scon of suitable house of worship. Bishop Atwood will return to Phoenix on Monday afternoon.
 kRAMM FUNERAL-Funeral ser vices over the remains of Professor tfugo Kranlm, who died Tuesday al St. Luke's home, were held yesterday afternoon from the Moore X Me Lellan undertaking parlors. Rev. Bert and F. Cocks, arch deacon of the Episcopal diocese of Arizona, of fciated and burial was made in Greenwood. Professor kra nm was . graduate of Stanford university, class of '09 ard not only was the officiating clergyman d Stacford man, but the pail bearers were mem- Ders of the Stanford society of Phoe- nix.
 WATER DELikQUENCIES
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

Big special sale at Arizona Grocery Co all day MOnday.-AdVertiSe
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
L REMAIN FOR CONvEN

'-@ hGmHlN fOR CONVEN ilON-CommissiOn F. M. ROnstadt Of the Arizona live stock s1nitar, board. who has been attending the sessions of the board here Friday and yesterday, will remain in the city all this week for the purpose oi attending the sessions of the na- tional live stock convention. Isaac Dedman of Pearce. the other mem Der, will also remain over. While here MT. Ronstadt is looking into bltulithic paving as possibility for Tucson.
 CARLOAD OF CASINOS Phoenix Warehouse company vester- day received an entire carload of twelve inch and sixteen inch double well casing. portion of this casing IS to i'll an order given by the Ari- Zona Eastern railroad for it's 300 foot well now being drilled six miles north Of Phoenix, and another portion is for the uS%' of the Barbour X Ennis company. which is sinking wells in the ASua fria country. Incidentally the receipt of this big shipment of well castings, means that the PhOe- nix Warehouse company after filling these orders, will have supply Of casing it can offer in small lots at q price giving the benefit of the larlot shipment to the local customer
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
WILL SELL HORSE

WILL SELL HORSE-The police some time ago picked up a black horse. in good condition, for which no owner has ever been found. Cn- less the owner appears before 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the horse will be sid at that hur at the rear of the city hall Chief of Police Moore act iY
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
KODAK FINISHING.

Arizona Photo Co, we save you money on Kodak films. Kodak finish ing. enlarging. 27 East Adams Street.
 2-b1
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
Of Local Interest
m. ::
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service depai tment daily re- port January II:
 Elevation or water in reser-
 voir. feet ................... IA cr Contents ol reservoir, acre
 feet .......... .............3S5, ,43G Loss preceding A hours, acre
 feet ...... ................. 5S3 Elevation of water in reservoir
 Cne Year a-p today, feet ... 'sI .. Contents of r.ser' ,i, on" ye1r
 ago today. ger. faet....... 446.i5 Normal flon Salt anG Verde
 rive at Gr.ri,e Reef dam.
 NJ L...... .............. 21.555 Amount of w..ter u-e3 rpr irrt-
 gation. noltA side. HI.-.... , 500 Amount of Wates used for irrI-
 gation, souh side. NJ. I... l2.ll. Water today in all tie caall5
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
CARLOAD OF CASINOS s-Th,

LEARN THE STEP AND WALTZ-Can Patrick Hail Monday eve. P M-Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
STEEL FOR cHEvELoN BRIDGE


 State Engineer Lmar Cobb yeSter- day received information that the steel for the ChevelOn creek bridge had been shipped from LeavenWorth, Kan. on December 30 and should be on hand now at most any time. The bridge over Chevelon Creek is to be bdilt by the Missouri Valley Bridge x Iron works and will cost $480O. It will span the ChevelOn creek il Navajo county.
 AT THE ANNEX HOTEL-A. H. Gardener. Tombstone: A. H. Auster- man, Denver: John Kitchens, Win chester, Tern: C. B. Hilderbran city: C. G. Gamer. city: R. R. John son Los Angeles; Mrs N. Stevens, JOS Angeles; H. J, Bulstiner and wife. Sandusky. Ohio; Miss Alverna Bulstiner, Sandusky, Ohio; Miss Eoma Bulstiner, Sandusky, Ohio; ". B. McClung, Knoxville; J. H Briggs. Moline, Ill.,: A. R. Harris and wife, Lompoc. Cal; Elicit Lee, Anderson, Ind; w. C.. Heliker, Los Angeles; :; E. E. Kirk. san Diego; Mir and Mrs Charles Batre, city.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
ED T. HAYDEN DlES-Ed

Hayden. mail carrier on route !. serving the section under rural free delivery south of the city since that route was instituted died yesterday morning at the family residence. 1918 East Washington street after a lin- gering illness With his family, con- siSting of his wife and three daugh- ters. Mr Hayden came to Phoenix over one year ago from Chanute, Kansas, and have since made Phoe- nix their home Deceased was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Modern Woodmen of Amer ica The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the Cath olins church and burial will be made in the Catholic cemetery. MT. Hayden was Al years old. He has several brothers living. one of whom is a resident of this city.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
HOW'S This?

we oner one Hundred Dollars Reward for any Catarrh Cure. N 0S iio" D F. J. CHENEY x CO. Toledo O. we. the undersigned. have known F. | Cheney TOT tne last 10 years. and believe him perfectly hon oraDle r. all business transactions ana nnoncio m, so'e to carry out any obligations made by his firm
 WALD:NG, KINNAN x MARVIN
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo O. n, dan 5 Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of ths system testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents psa bottle. Sold by all Druggists " Take Halls Family Pills for cons.ina,,on
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, 10 degrees. Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 92 degrees. inch. -t,P cnd8uZZ. :. Departure in rainfall yesterday. .00 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. % inches.
 KENNETH NEARER.
 Temporarily in charge.