davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
MRS. PANKHURST ON
 EQUAL SUFFRAGE SOIL
Delivers Stirring Address to Suffrag-
 cites in Illinois

CHICAGO, Nov. Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst, the English suffragist, to- day stepped on equal suffrage soil For the first time, and for the first time addressed women who have the right to vote.
 T feel like dancing,' she told the Chicago suffra gettes who gretted her. But l never dance"
 She showed enthusiasm in two stir ring speeches in her remarks during three receptions which extended over as many hours. The English leader warned her hearers against party af- ii-atlon telling them to vote for the rest man or woman, in the interests of humanity She also advised them against mllitancy, stating that Ameri- can women do not have to resort to violence to obtain the vote
 Mrs. Pankhurst told several hun died members of the Political Equal lty league that if the women of Illi- nols failed in their duty at the polls the fight for votes for women" would receive setback all over the world.
 IT you women in this state fail in your purpose and allow yourselves to be used for selfish interests. your failure will be felt throughout the world Mir. Pankhurst asserted But, 1T you cling to your problem of uplift and reform, you will succeed and your sisters in other nations will sue ceed with you.'
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
ARIZONA'S WELCOME

Under smiling autumn skies,
 Blue as summers own Freshened with the desert breeze Laden with ozone, Garlanded with orange groves
 Crowned with roses gay, Phoenix stands with open hands And greets her friends today. From the distant grazing lands
 Where rolling foothills rise, From the dim, blue mountain ranges Lost in western skies, From the fertile valley farms Wealth of our new state, Come her sons and daughters now To help her celebrate. Arizona's City Queen
 Welcome gives as we'll To the stranger, come from far, To view her festival. In her jOllity and fun
 Join her with a zest, For she extends to all her friends The freedom of the West.
 LILLIAN c. HUGGETT. Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. ?, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
GmQYdsmen Seize
 Fourteen Rifles And One Pop Gum
IAsSOCIArED PRESS DISPATCH


 TRINIDAD, Nov. 1.-FOurteen rifles and a pop gun was the net result of the armed expedition consisting of two regiments of infantry, two troops of cavalry, and a platoon of artillery, comprising the Colorado National Guard which left here today to occupy the Ludlow district and seize the arms and ammunition of the striking miners of Tent Colony and those of the mine guards in the four camps. The guards with but few exceptions, have been dis charged and turned over their arms to the operators. It is declared that over one thousand rifles have been hidden by the strikers.
 With the exception of a detachment of 125, the soldiers returned to their camps at Trinidad and Walsenburg to- night No organized search for weap- ons has been made as yet. It is de- clared that over 1000 rifles have been carried away and hidden by the strik- CTS.
 A remarkable demOnstrat ton was ac- corded the state militia upon it's arrival at Ludlow shortly before noon. Nearly 2000 men, women and children marched forward to greet the militiamen. The men carried picks and the women and children American flags and all joined in singing national airs.
 At Berwind the rifles of fifty three deputies were seized and the officers brought to Trinidad by mili- tary escort. one hundred mine guards and deputy sheriffs were disarmed tonight by Adjutant General Chase at Berwind They were given the aI- formative of leaving the camps or joining the militia. They left the camps.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
SIX RIDERS FINISH
 SECOND DAY OF RACE
(SpeciaI to The Republican,


 AGUA CALIENTE, Nov. Not nearly equalling his splendid average of SIS miles an hour between San Diego and Yuma. Paul Derl1um ar rived here this morning from the first night control at the Colorado rlver at 11:2S. which places his of ficial average in the second lap of the race at FPS miles per hour for the 114 miles.
 Ray Artley. on a Thor, was second into the control and second in run ming time in the second stretch of the 574-mile race.
 Jack Leng is third, arriving at 12:32; running time, 6:17.
 Ray smith arrived fourth at 100; running time, 6:25.
 Weitzel, on an Indian. arrived fifth at 2:14 in T:34.
 Holmes, Harley Davidson, arrived at 2:35 in TAO.
 Boido Qndian) and Moak (Harley) left Yuma.
 Derkum checked in with his motor running freely, and his machine in the best of condition. The Thor. rid cen by Artley was also going good, Lut the rider was pretty tired. The racers will leave here tomorrow morning at 7:30 and thereafter at five minute intervals in the order ot their arrival here.
 Paul Keating arrived from the Mammoth Wash after a night on the (Continued on Page Eleven.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

4 '
 NEW HAVEN. Nov. 1.-Colgate found Yale's much-vaunted defense more of tradition than of actuality today, and defeated the blue Is to 6 by superior football It is the first time this year that Yale has been scored on, and Colgate goes down in football annals as one of the very few colleges in the country to defeat Yale. Colgate's team was fast. well balanced and splendidly drilled It appeared heavier than Yale's.
 On the other hand Yale was weak cned by several substitutes in the line. Cornish, who was playing a star game at quarterback. had his jaw broken just before the close of the second period, and his under study failed to measure up to his standard, the Yale team being then almost like a ship without rudder
 Colgate made two touchdowns and goal from placement. One touch down was the direct result of a tumble. the other partly so. Thomp- son, who succeeded Cornish. fumbled a punt when tackled and it was Colgate's ball on Yale's fifteen yard line. Five rushes brought the touch down. The second came when
 Continued on Page EleVen)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
Eager FOy Road, Amt0lsts
 AU0it Starters Signals

The start Monday morning is at 530; cars departing at intervals of two min utes so it will be 6:22 when the last car dashes away on the race to the Arizona capital where the contest will finish Tuesday.
 Some of the leading drivers of the country will participate.
 The winner receixes $3500 cash, be- sides number of trophies. The next five receive cash prizes graded down. ward from $2250 to $500.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

LOS ANGELES. Nov 1.-Eager to break records to win the numerous valuable prizes, 26 drivers and as many fast motor cars leave this city early Monday morning as contestants in the annual Los Angeles to- Phoenix auto mobile race The course is 574.4 miles long extending from Los Angeles through Santa Ana, San Diego, Fl Gen. tro Brawley and Yuma to Phoenix. It comprises all kinds of thoroughfares, from city boulevards to desert ard mountain trails.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
Withdrawn from Monterey

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Nov l. COnstitutiOnalists have withdrawn from Monterey according to informa- tion given out today at Matamoras. opposite Brownsville, by the com pany of rebels who brought with them eighty men wounded in recent street fighting in Monterey and eight cannons and two machine guns cap tured from the federals. It is report ed, however, that tn constitutional- ists have been heavily reinforced and are preparing to renew the at tack.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
FOGEL!
He's Ignored By Federal Leaguists
 New Clubs.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 1-The board of governors of the Federal league tonight decided to declare war on the major leagues of organized baseball, and admitted Buffalo, N. Y. and Baltimore, Md, the cut mak- ing an eight club organization. They refused to have any dealings with Horace Fogel, representing Philadel- phia capitalists.
 The directors in their decision to try to sign players of the major leagues, voted not to ask any man in organized baseball already under con tract to join their organiza ton. but held that any player under the re- serve clause be offered a contract in the new organization
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
CORNISH HURT;
 YALE LOSES ID
 HUSKY COLGATE
Arizona Boy Out of Game as Blues Quarter, and Eleven is Like Rudderless Ship - Harvard Demon StrateS It's Team
CORNY OUT FOR GOOD.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1.-Percy G. Cornish, Jr., Yale's best quar- terback, will not be able to play football again this season. His jaw was broken during the game with Colgate today Mclaughlin, the Colgate substitute, it was learned tonight, dislocated his shoulder during the last period, but finished the game.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
Raising
 SnaaU ChecR To
 Several Thousand
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCH1
 TUCSON, Nov. 1.-J. Enos Cuthrell, candy merchant, pleaded guilty to having cashed a check he raised from .$165 to $6,50O. The original check was drawn in favor of CuthrelI by R. Power a bank director.
 After Cuthrell cashed it for nearly six thousand times it's value, he es- capped in an automobile to Florence where he was caught. After pleading guilty he asked probation. The bankers affected by the crime addressed the court in his behalf. Decision will be rendered next week.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
Carranza Wants Recoanition

MORALES, Sonora, Nov. 1.-Gen- eral Venustiano Carranza, leader of the constitutionalists, announced to- night that he intended to make a formal appeal to Washington for re-
 cognition of the belligerancy of the Mexican insurgents. He said the ap- peal probably will be filed tomorrow or Monday. General Carranza ar rived here on Q special train from Hermosillo, accompanied by Dr.. Henry Allen Tupper of the Interna-
 tional Peace Forum. Tupper reiter
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
Inhabitants Terrorized

EAGLE PASS, Nov. 1.-Advices to the constitutionalist junta tonight from Southern Coahuila are that the inhabitants, terrorized by the re- moval of federal troops for Monterey are Hooking toward the Texas bor- der in large numbers. According to the advices the majority of the in- habitants of Lampasas left in a body.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
MEXICAN NEWSPAPER
 ADMITS THAT HUERTA
 CONTROLLED THE VOTE
PAROLE PRISONER
 LOSES HIS CREDITS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov By a decision today of the United States court of appeals. a federal prisoner who violates his parole, loses his good time credits that accrued be- fore he was paroled. The ruling made in the case of J. A Mercil, formerly a bank teller at Spokane, Wash. and overruled the decision of Federal Judge Cushman of Ta- coma.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
Watching Monterey

SAN LUIS POTOSI. Nov. 1.-The fate of this city depends on that of Monterey. If Monterey falls. events will move rapidly both here and at Saltillo. For some days bands of rebels have been marauding in vil- lages in sight of the city. Six places were raided to the east.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
Lind Makes Report

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-Reports describing the conduct of the cleo tions. giving impressions of the po- litical situation generally in Mexico have been received from John Lind, at Vera Cruz. It is believed that some of the suggestions under con sideration here have been submitted to Lind for approval It is not ex- pcted that any announcement on the situation will be made until next week.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
To Attack Monterey

MATAMORAS, Mexico. Nov. l. The final attack on Monterey by the combined rebel forces now in that vicinity was planned today at a con ference of cOnstitutionalist leaders at Villa Podeca, twelve miles east of Monterey. The attack, it is said, will begin as soon as the rebels are r11obi1izaH
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
KOHLE MAlNEN!
Fast Finn is There in Ten Miller
 Setting Records
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

NEW 1ORk. NOV. ]. - Hannes Kohlemainen established a new Amer ican record today, winning the ten mile run for the National A. A. U. championship at Ohio Field here. in 5I:03 2-5. He also broke all inter mediate records between three and one-half and ten miles
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

ated his denial that he had visited the constitutionalist capital as a rep resentative of President Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
 NARROWED ID
 HALF DOZEN

Derkum Maintains Lead by Reaching Caliente First in Slow Time-Artley is See ond; Leng, Third; Smith, Fourth
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
Preparations in Phoenix

In the city proper, yesterday was as busy a day as it was at the fair ground. Friday night, shortly before midnight. Councilman McEl- roy, who always has charge of the city decoration. had gang of men out stringing the flags across the
 (Continued on Page Two.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

(COntinued on Page EIeVen.)
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-15
INDULGE IN TURKEY TRoT
Aicohoi-crazed Barnyard Denizena
Celebrate and Wind up Affair
With suffragette Parade.

Marion, Oils barnyard fowls
1soused" on spoiled wine. doing the
turkey trot and winding up with suf-
fragette celebration anG parade, is the
spectacle James u. Morgan, farmer
south of here. says he and his wife re-
Gently witnessed. Now his hens re-
fuse to lay. he says
Morgan threw a key OF vine into
a corner OF the barn lot One OF his
boys smashed the keg. Chickens,
ducks, geese and turkeys INDUCED
freely In the flowing wine. Morgan
says:
My wife came running into the
house and wanted to know what was
the matter with the crazy barnyard
fowls. Some We're hopping around as
II they were trying to Guido one an
other in a sort of buck and wing affair.
Others were trying to do that Gaby
glide or whatever You call t. Boosters
were trying to get their favorite hens
to Join them in trot with the tur-
keys. Finally, the whole flock joined
In what looked like suffragette dem
onstration and then began parading
about"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-15
Skipiaek for coastira.

like coasting. 1t takes the place of
the sled
and you win get a fair idea of how
the skipjack is made. For the run
ner, you will need q stout barrel stave.
free from knots or cracks. In order
that this may pass quickly and
smoothly over the snow 1t mast move
with the grain OF the wood and not
against It. When you have determined
by which il is TO be the front runner,
fasten the upright niece To SUPPORT
the seat q bout one the dis
tance from the rear.
The wood OF this upright should
measure two inches by four inches
around and should be about Is inches
high. A short piece to brace it should
be fastened both front and back. A
board about IS inches long and six
inches wide will complete the seat.
The skipjack is then ready for use.
Let the first trial be over a short
slope. Seat yourself firmly, lift both
feet from the ground, and you go whiZ-
zing along at a great speed. Only
slight movement of the body is need
ed to keep the runner in the track
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-15
BUT ONE SCENT PERMITTED
Fastidious Woman Knows Better Thar
to overdo This Essential OF tho
Toilet Table.

There is value Ia perfumes rs
safeguard against confagion, but most
women Of refinement never cverdo
this use. but confine 1t to a. delicate
fragrance that never offends. as dc
gross common scents. The dainty
woman selects q special perfume and
uses this only In all her toilet articles,
and it Is a fad to select the fragrance
of some flower that corresponds with
the fayorite color. She also has her
satchets. perfume, toilet water. pow
der and soap to correspond.
Il any change is made it includes
everything on the dressing table, for
good taste DEGREES that only one far
vored scent Is permissible for each In
dividual. While little really fine
essence is delightful, d thimbleful Of
coarse alcoholic mixtures is disgust
ing to any sensitive nostriI. Satchets
of all sorts are very much used, from
large padded Innings for shelf, drawer
or wardrobe. to smaller and more per-
sonal satchets that are tucked into
the bodice or hidden tr the leaf Of the
satin corsage flower SO generally
worn.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-15
LIVED AS GIRL FROM BIRTH
Sex Of Soy Only Revealed When 10
Years Old; Even Father
Deceived.

Victor. Colo-After n,asquerading
As a girl for eighteen years, the sex
of Irene Moynahan was learned the
other day. he was arrested In La
Junta by Sheriff A. H. Weinecke
who. because of his maBeuline appear
anee, decided he was q COY IN girf'a
clothes. Irene was ON hts Way to
visit his father In Bisbee, Arizona.
Until the holidays Irene had been a
student in the Victor high school, and
all his life had been passed OF as
girl.
Mrs. Moynahan, when told that her
son had been arrested and that his
sex had been discovered, stated that
she had always passed him off as
girl because of her disappointment In
having two sons. Not even her hus-
band was aware OF the boys sex.
Mrs Moynahan vii join her son at
La Junta and together they win con-
tinue the journey to Risbee.. Irene Is
now dressed in boys clothes furnish.
ed by the police. for the first time in
his life. Mr.. Moynahan is a lessee OF
the Independence mine in the CRIPPLE
CreeF district.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-15
HATS CATCH POPULAR FANCY


The woman who adnaires the pic.
turesque in hats will admire the
Drake and Queen Elizabeth hats.
The former. with fiat. full tame.
shanter crown. plumes sweeping to
the shoulder, is a predominant note
in winter millinery. Velvet quilts to
match the crown and brim edged with
narrow feather fringe are also a pop.
uIar form Of trimming. Corbeau blua
and vandyke brown are favored col.
crs for the Drake" hat
the unlucky aigrette, despite the eff
forts to make It questionable, is en-
joying no respite. Prices have soar.
ed TO fabulous figure, and 1t is used
to trim many of the smartest Drake
models.
The Queen Elizabeth hat has tha
sides of the brim curving upward. An
exquisite example of this variety was
of chestnut brown velvet. with a. white
plume sweeping over the side. This
was caught with a JeWeIed ornament.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-15
PULLING TRICK WITH TAPE
Clever Manipulation Of Fingers Nee
sssary for Performance OF Delu-
sion With Strings.

Take piece of tape about tive
yards long; draw the ends over the
center. as illustrated In Figure l. the
right end being over the tape and the
left under it. Then hold the two
loops thus formed. one In each hand,
the two points and z, where the tape
crosses, being held between the
thumb and forefinger OF each hand, as
shown in Figure 2. The point desig-
mated by will then be right IN the
middle OF the tape. You now explain
that by cutting the tape through at K
the tape will, OF course, be divided
into two parts. and you request one Of
the company TO cut it: adding, that
when cut you will restore the tape 10
its former condition. Before the cut
ting takes place give the loops
shake, which affords you the opportu-
nifty of dexterously making the FOL
lowing change. on which the success
Of the trick depends: Before shaking
the loops you will place the second
finger OF the left hand on the point
6Figuge y, to show where the tape
Is to be cut; at the same time shift
the tlisengaged fingers Of the right
hand (hitherto holding the part above
3, underneath instead Of over the
string. and right inside the loop, then
give the shake, during which the part
is drawn down by the second left
hand finger; the portion OF the tape
above B is dropped from between the
thumb and forefnger OF the right
hand, and the taps at C is seized by
the latter. On resuu1ing your former
position the piece IL held up TO be
cut Is no longer in the middle OF the
tape, but merely a shsTt continuation
of the end of .. Next, let this be cut
through, and Immediately let the tape
fall entirely from the right hand.
which you now employ. with the aid
Of your teeth, to tie the cut ends ID.
C, Figure 81 In a double knot at y
After this Is done fnot befoTe) you
can remove the left thun1b and finger
and exhibit the tape apparently tied
together in the middle, as in Figure :.
You now take hold Of the knot with
the forefnger and thumb of the right
hand, and give one end Of the tape to
some one to hold; then place the
thumb and finger OF the left hand
upon the tape clofse up to the right
hand apparently I'd hold the knot
which Is slipped aIosag the tape by
the right hand; ask another person to.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-15
SOMETHING NEW IN CUSHIONS
.WeIi Not to Pile Them Up In Too
Much Profusion, but Some Are
Indispensable.

! The fad for having divans piled up
hgsth cushions OF promiscuous hues is
fortunately cut OF vogue. but an occa-
sipnal cushion In the more formal
drawing room, when 1t is really beau
'tiful and artistic. Is still a possession
TO be priced and is indeed thing OF
beauty, and makes most acceptable
gift. Such q cushion, instead Of being
conspicuous and startling, should rath-
'er tone In with the general color
achefne OF the room, and none are
more splendid chan those made from
harmonious pieces of tapestry which
lean now be- gotten in sucn exquisite
.cnlors and designs,
TO buy them made UP ready for use,
A, rather an Impossibility for nose Of
.aRtoderaEe means. but they are within
the reach of almost every woman
who ia handy with her needle, and
possesses the necessary patience Odd
ends of tapestry. or small remnants
c&it be picked up very cheaply. and to
make their beauty more pronounced
las though the tapestry is woven by
fland, outline che flowers or conyen-
s1onal designs Or the pattern OF which
as Is composed with furnished bouI-
aion braid in gold. which is round
rather than fat. and couch this on
with gold thread
80 make The pillow the new oblong
,aaa pc, add q strip of velvet so each
snd OF the tapestry, and this velvet
should match or tone III with the pre-
dominating shade In the tapestry.
Where tho velvet ana tapestry meet
anay be finished with furnished gold
asce. and the same sort of a cord In
gold is used around the cushion when
at la complete. The back OF the cush-
lon ~ made OF the plain velvet
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-15
Waist Pattersa Help.

A waist pattern should be fitted
right side out-as 1t Is to be worn,
Almost everyone has some variation
in the two sides of the figure. One
shoulder will be trifie higher than
the other and the hip on the opposite
side trifie lower than Its mate, re-
snlting In slightly longer wasted
underarm seam ON that side than on
the other. Now, IL you fit the waist
wrong side out, when you have
stitched the seams and put it on right
side out the fitting win be exactly
reversed. The high shoulder will be
in the side of the waist that was fitted
to the low shoulder.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-15
weddina Rings That wear.

The next time you are married-or,
ii you will when you are married
don't buy q gold wedding ring. Il isn't
being done. Platinum wedding rings
are the newest thing. Mile. Jeanne
Provost, French actress, is TO blame.
She thought Of the idea, and when she
was married to NJ. Firpo, she had one.
Platinum rings are more expensive
than gold and wear better. Just why
an actress, especially French ac-
tress, should want a wedding ring
that viii last a long while tie jewell
ers haven't learned.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-15

the Yiaduct, punched one of the men
In the face, smashed No. In the
solar plexus and hit No. 3 so hard that
he skidded twenty feet across the ice
and only stopped when an open
switch on the railroad tracks situated
him onto a siding.
Then. exhilarated by his exercise.
Sack drew revolver and marched all
three to the Chicago avenue station,
where charge Of assault and robbery
was placed against them by Pat. !"
who said that they had relieved hin,
Of Sc.
They gave their mes as Carl
Jones, Peter McTadden and Raphael
Gill. Capt. John Rehm eomplin1ented
Sack on his capture
Just my customary exercise, said
Sack. It was a dull day and with a
yawn) now there's nothing to do till
tomorrow