davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
ANSWERS
VATOR SLOCUM
6viI Service Commissioner
Says He'll Match His Record
Against the legislators.

The action of Senator Slocum in in
Producing a resolution on the floor of
the Senate yesterday afternoon term
= ing him IAN improper person to hold
office and asking for his resignation
was characterized by Edward H
Wright, jr., of this city. recently ap-
pointed civil service commissioner as
the act of IAN obstinate and extreme
~ narrowminded man."
Mr. Slocum has made "a mountain
out of molehill." Mr. Wright said,
and he declared that he did not be-
lieve Governor Fielder would seri-
ously consider the recommendation
made in the resolution. The resolu-
ton passed by a vote of Is to 2, the
only ones voting in the negative being
Senators Colgate and White. Mr..
colgate declared the action "a little
too drastic"
Cause of the Trouble.
The unpleasantness between MIR.
Wright and Senator Slocum was the
), result of Mr.. Wright's activity in try
ing to have bill raising the salary of
civil service commissioners reported
out of committee. The bill was intro
duced by Senator Ramsay, and has
been stuck ever since in Senator
Slocum's committee on municipal cor
operations.
Senator Siocum scored MIR. Wright's
methods, and said the latter had
threatened him with public exposure
il he did not use his influence in hav-
ing the bill reported out of COM
mittee.
Speaking anent thees statements of
Senator Slocum, Mr. Wright said to-
day; Il admit that l tried very hard,
but in vain, to have the bill reported
| out of committee, because l believed
:. 1t was meritorious measure. Mr..
Sloculn promised several times to re-
port the bill, but each time deferred
action on some pretext or other
YESTERDAY was informed that the
bill would probably be reported, and,
accordingly, took trip to Trenton.
/ saw Senator Slocum, and he told
me there wasn't the slightest posi-
5bility of the bill coming out of COM
mittee. We had a rather warm dis
cussion, in which he expressed his
opinion of me and | called him obsti-
nate and square, awed. His state
ment, though, that | used profanity
Is absolutely without foundation, and
the statement that I threatened him
with public exposure and political at
taeks is absurd.
He'll Match His Record.
'He stated that / was an unfit per-
son to hold public office, and then, in
the same breath, in reply to a ques-
ton from Senator Leavitt, admitted
that he did not know me. think my
political record will speak for itself,
' and | am willing to match it with Mr..
Slocum's at any time"
AS matter of fact, Senator Slo-
rum did not admit he did not know
Wright.
Senator Ramsay, the introducer of
the BILL asserted that he, too, had
sheen threatened by Mr.. Wright, and
declared the resolution was a proper
one. in view of the fact that Wright
had made attacks on Senator Slocum
T. esr hin. 49,
Mr. Leavitt said the resolution
Ouebt to serve as a warning to all
professional lobbyists that they were
not wanted and that they ought to
.yaf ont "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
THIS FIREBUG INGENIOUS
AS TZZY, THE PAINTER"

NEW YORK, April 1.-The we'll
laid plans of a firebug, second in
genius only to the famous "Izzy. the
Painter" We're frustrated today when
firemen. after brisk fight, extin-
guished a blaze on the fourth and
fifth floors of loft building at IS
Walker street, occupied by Louis
Kaplan and Isaac seldin, manufae-
turers of boys pants and trousers.
Scattered in the halls and stairs
we're pieces of waste and boys
knickerbockers, which had been
soaked in oil. From twenty-five to
thirty cases of goods had been opened
and distributed through the build
ing In the engine room on the fifth
floor the drip pan had been emptied
and two or three inches of oil sub
stltuted. It was placed within two
feet of four or five bundles of waste
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
DEPOSIT $40 AS BONDS

For creating a disturbance in the
lobby of Miners Empire Theatre, in
Washington street, last night, Eman-
ueI Anderson and Alfred Homer, both
Of Summit. N. j.. were released to-
day by Judge Hahn, in the First
Criminal Court. upon depositing 500
each for trial next Friday. The men
were arrested in the lobby of the
theatre by Special officer Williams.
after he had protested against their
interfering with women patrons of
the house They drove to this city N
ar automobile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
GIBSON CONFIDENT OF
ACQUITTAL, HE CLAIMS

GOSHEN, N. Y, April 4,-Burton
w. Gibson, the Rutherford, N. j..
lawyer, who is awaiting a second
trial for the murder of Rosa NJ.
Szabo, had his teeth attended to by
Goshen dentist at the county jail
this week On pleasant days he is
permitted to walk in the yard of
the Jail under guard.
1t is believed that Robert II. Elder,
Of Brooklyn, will again defend Glib
son at his trial in Newburg in May.
although he has visited Gibson only
once since the jury failed to agree
last November. Gibson is confident
of acquittal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
MORGAN'S HEIRS WILL PAY
$4,000 TAX IN ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, April Al. Pierpont
Morgan's property in Cook county is
expected TO yield an inheritance tax
of $4,000. according TO estimates made
yesterday in the office of the tax col
lector. County Judge Owens has ap-
pointed William Preston Harrison APP
praiser of the Morgan holdings in
Illinois.
Mr. Morgan IS said TO have had
large holdings in the Pullman Com
pany, international Harvester Com
pany and Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad in addition to $4,000
600 worth of stock in the Chicago City
Railway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
CUPID'S BILLS WON'T BE
SETTLED BY UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON, April 4.-When
cupid shortens the agreed term of
service in the army of female nurses
the government will not stand the ex-
pense of sending them on their orig
inal assignment. This was the gist
of a decision handed down by the
comptroller of the treasury yesterday
in the case of Mrs. Clara A. Chappell,
nee Verdin. of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Chappell appealed from the
action of the auditor of the war de
partment in deducting from her pay
$7456, the sum it cost the government
TO send her from Cincinnati to San
Francisco, en- route for the Philip
pines
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
CAUGHT BY DERRICK, He IS
WOUND AROUND BIG SPOOL


BEVERLY. N. j.. April Thomas
Stevenson was swung across a huge
reel. on which he was wound like n
human thread. at the Wall Rope
Walk yesterday He had been lifted
by a swinging aerial hook which
caught in his clothes. He clutched
the reel to save himself and several
strands of the winding rope bound
him fast to the revolving spool.
Around and around he was car
ried. his body each time passing
under the iron bar that smoothes nc
hawser into place, before hisSv viii
brought help. Stevenson was uaax,4
strangling to death when John
Closkey threw the reel out of gear.
The rope had to be unwound to re-
lease Stevenson. He was badly hurt.
but his doctor says he will recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
FIREMEN DE LUXE SAVE
THEIR DEPARTMENT CAT
Especial TO the Newark start

ATLANTIC CITY, april 4.-The
Yentnor City Fire Department saved
Duke. the firemen's cat, from the top
of a telegraph pole yesterday.
Duke had engaged in combat with
bulldog and had been chased up
the pole Almost the entire town sur
rounded the pole, trying to coax him
down.
Finally fire alarm was sent in and
the volunteers left their offices and
sped to the scene in their autos
James FELTON, and Samuel Price,
mounted the sixty-five foot extension
ladder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
SHERIFF DENIES REPORT
M'MANIGAL WAS FREED

Los ANGELES, Cal. April 4.--Sher-
if Hammel of Los Angeles county,
today issued a vigorous denial Of the
report that Orte McManigal, chief
witness in the Mcnamara dynamite
cases, had been released from Jail.
Rumors to this effect had gone all
over the country and considerable
surprise was expressed, as there is
an indictment pending against Nc
Manigal for his alleged completely in
the blowing up of the Llewellyn Iron
Works.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
NEGRO WEBS BEAUTY

NEW YORK, April 4.--Cecil sixto.
a negro. called at the City Hall yes
terday in company with Amy Blanche
Willis, young white woman Of re-
rnarkable beauty. and secured a
license to marry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-07
AERO INVASION
IS FRUSTRATED
Deputy |. $. Marshal at
Tucson Discovers Plot to
BOmbard Mexican Tow II
From Airship Morrison
Orders Ship Sliced.

What may be an attempt on the part
of the Huerta forces to invade from
L. S. territory by means of an aero
plane the troubled district of Sonora
and northern Sinaloa and Chihuahua
was unearthed last night by the United
States Dist"ict attorney at Los Ange-
les. the alleged preparations for a
bomb throwing flight being now under
way a Tucson. To unpacll large war
plane there. assemble it at Twin Buttes
half way from the Pueblo to the border
to fly it over Nogales. Aqua Prieta,
NacO and other frontier towns, to
lombard those devoted cities with
death dealing shells and so force out
the cOnstitutiOnaliStas seems to be the
plan in a nutshell. What the district
attorney wanted. to know after he had
heard of the receipt of the plane by
one Thomas Dean at the Wells Fargo
depot at Tucson was. can the United
states marshal in Arizona seize the
same as property unlaWfullY in the
possession Of citizens of this country
who plan violating the neutrality laws?
First the intimation that such an OBJ
Ject as a war plane would be delivered
to Dean at Tucson was wired to Dep
uty T. s. Marshal Johnson there by
the Los Angeles attorney. johnson
found the plane packed in five boxes
He dug up the fact that it is to be
assembled at Twin Buttes by an avia-
tor called Didier Mason Johnson
then phoned Marshal Overlook here to
ask if he had authority to seize the
aeroplane. Consulting with District
Attorney Morrison. who was then en-
| gagged IN preparation for the resump-
ton Of the Stewart trial Overlook
found that he had no right to take
forcible possession of the plane And
! he SO wired johnson. Then on further
! information. Morrison discovering the
thing was no josh ordered the air boat
grabbed. and up to a late hour last
night overlook and he were busy try
I ing to get word to the deputies in the
| old Pueblo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-07

= Art summer classes. normal for teach
Special June September Rudiments to high
est branches L. J Macleod Dir. 26th sixth
< Alvarado, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-07
FIVE FINE DIAMOND
RINGS SPECIAL PRIZES

The contestants in The Arizona Re
publicans big circulation contest are
enthusiastic about the five magm1l-
cent diamond rings that are on dlS-
play at Hildebran's jewelry store.
1t is generally stated that the name
Hildebran" on his genuine diamonds
is the best guarantee in the world OF
the grade and superiority of any d1a-
nIond that he sells a week from
next Saturday evening five Arizona
women will each be wearing one OF
these genuine diamonds that will be
the source of great delight for the
rest of the lives of the winners.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-07

A. M. CROW, PROP.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-07

Stewart had served. and who had
known the latter for three years.
said the accused had been discharged
without honor as a man not desir-
able as a soldier He said Stewart
is not an Indian. This point was
also made by John w. Shafer Of the
Fort Mcdowell Indian reservation.
who said he knew Indians pretty
wen in his life work with them
Mrs. Krebbs, a sister OF Kibbe. was
halted on her way to the stand by
the attorney for the defense on the
ground she was not on the original
witness list
U. S. Closes Case
The governments case drew rapid
~ to a close yesterday afternoon at
, :45 with the gathering in of threads
Of testimony f. p. Dupen, NJ lori
sons secretary, had measured the
dedt1 room. Bill futile knew the
place bad not been remodeled and
said the bullet holes were as tneJ
had teen found the day afte, me
killing
Mrs Kibbe, with her little daugh-
ter on her lap sat in the witness
clair and told Of the equiomert Of
the two hunters when they bade her
farewell at their Globe home. The
little one played about the court
room, which was crowded. mary la
dies being present-and once broke
into shrill song. almost interruptiEg
the flow of given questions ard an
swers.
thirty minute respite to allow the
defense to prepare its case made 1t
evident Stewart would take the stand
The rumOr spread and by 3:13 the
court room was crowded
Stewart on Stand
Attorney Dick placed Stewart on
the stand in his own defense. He
was composed as to face, but swat
lowed hard as the first queries were
made. His hands twisted at his cap
continually and his sharp black eyes
snapped from one to the other OF his
questiOners. He spoke in low
voice in all his answers, never resort
ing to gestures or accent His replies
were just as brief as English CLOVIS
generally followed by sir At times
a twisted smile touched his lips,
which soen dropped into their ha-
bitual bitter expression.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-07
THE JOHN ADAMS

on beautiful Adams street, corner
Maple ave: large, airy, cool and clean
apartments at owners prices; every
modern convenience at summer rates
South 1900, 21624 Lvs Angeles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-07
HOTEL CORDOVA

Eighth q FiguerOa SITS, Los Angeles
European plan; brand new. elegantly
furnished hotel within five minutes
walk of centres Special attractive
rates by week or month Transient
from S1O0 per day up. Geo. +. Wells,
Manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-07
"El NIOO"
Eo~Il. LN4at

High class rooms and board in ele-
gantly furnished home. excellent
cooking exclusive neighborhoOd.
beautiful grounds; private baths:
sleeping pOrches; garage; splendid
car service; 1894 South F'igueroa, Los
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-07
HOTEL CONGRESS
Corner Eighth and Flower,
Los Angeles

Meet your Arizona friends here: ele-
gantly furnished rooms; with or with
out bath; large lobby; billiard room:
West Eighth street cars pass door.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-07
ST, JAMES


HOTEL, ANGELES Tenth
including baths and kitchens outside and airy Apart
billiard electro
heat of
the all
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-07
sTRoNG'S OSTEGO APIS,

633 West Fifteenth St. Los Angeles,
CAL new building new furniture.
large rooms; close to Washington st,
Vermont Ave, and Santa Monica car
lines: walking distance of business
centre. Three broad porches across
entire front Write for information.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-07

WILTSHIRE VISTA APARTMENT
Exclusive and Delightful Family
Apartment House, beautifully situat-
ed among elegant homes; large bright
rooms: fine air and view. 615 South
Virgil Ave, just off Wiltshire Boule-
ward Los Angeles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Mine and Thine
By Beatrice Fairfax

The man who made the home possible
has kindred and friends. but they ara
never cons!dared
The nrst family dinner is given FOR
her family; the first guests to spend
the day, or week, or month. are her
kindred or friends. If there chance to
be one Of his in the number, it is purely
an accident. Perhaps his kindred hap
pened in, or perhaps there were eleven
Of hers. and to avoid the thirteen at
table she invited one OF his.
The husband may rebel or he NAV
not having learned from his father that
such rebelIions are futile
But whether he protests violently. or
mildly grumbles, or says nothing. the
feeling of injustice rankles and abides
with him. He has discovered that he is
not the member of his own, household
which every man hopes to be-he is
merely the wage Garner.
He had dreams; but the dreams of
man about to be married have never
found an interpreter For this reason.
there is no one who seems to care If
| they don't come true.
( In those dreams his home coming at
night was the GROWING joy of the lit
! lie wife who had been waiting for him
| all day. Not once did he dream of him
self as merely the man who sits at the
head of the table and carves for his
/ Wife's guests.
| Unhappiness is the result. His wife
| knows no distinction between Mine and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

half Of equal rights to interfere with
her obligations as wife and mother.
Il think that everything that could
be said has already been said" re-
marked Mrs. Patterson, but my opin-
ions are so entirely sincere that l utter
them fearessly and frankly, for / feel
that we women are really working for
the good of our sex. We are growing
so tired of being dolls, and for once
we wish to be accepted as thinking
women. You ask me, Are there many
thinking women? Yes, there are. when
they are allowed to use their brains.
But men as a rule do not encourage
their womenkind to think too much.
They fear it will detract from her
charm, perhaps and stlll cling to the
old-fashioned idea of the eternal fem
mime
Women viii not be less charming
when they are more clever This is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

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guests am" '"ey aSS'S' III P''''''-7 ''-o
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IN tue majority Oh instances "ei '''o''ie1
abets and encourages her she wants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

Mrs. y. r. Tabor of Order. Mo,
had bee troubled with sick head
ache for about five years, when She
began taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets. She has taken two bottles of
them and they have cured her.
Sick headache is eau d by a dis
ordered stomach for which these
tablets are especially intended Try
them, get Well and stay we'll Sold
by an dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

THAT was his worl,-wasn't it, You
told me-the accident"
Tom Lambert had left Betty's side and
was now openly listening 10 Haslam.
Il know II was his work. sir, inter
jected Lambert II heard # planned be-
tween him and Mrs "a Aqulla."
The vicar was looking straight before
him. IN the vacancy he seemed 60 see
horrible sights, hear terrifying sounds"
Murder" he muttered "a dozen
lives-a hundred what ala he care He
would have taken them 10 gain his end
Would be stop at mine|'
What should he want?''- Bran
caster began
my silence forever The silence Of the
grave" said the clergyman almost beside
himself in his cowardly passion Pc
cause 1 helped his villainy-he drove me
TO K by fear Then held me dumb by
fear Now ] have seen his work his
plan-complete- reckless - remorseloss
the crash-the torn bodies ON the line
I've seen the Ere heard the children
scream-what is my life to him? Save
mel Save me, you viii Put prison
walls between us. There ] can atone
repent"
"Of WHAT" asked the young earl going
closer to Hasam ana looking at him pc
culiarly
Tiaslam raised his head. looked Direct
~ at the questioner, and then a. Lady
Diana
"'rhe lie that wrecked your lives" he
said.
After a pause he went on:
There was a marriage That is true -
Between me ana Mrs. D'Aquua2' de-
manded Brancaster
s'fetW pou tho u1nHu-.Ip1 Who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

Women are tired of being dolls
and wish to be accepted as think
ing women.
Women should have the ballot
not so much on account of the bal
lot as on account of women.
'Woman's normal life would he
broadened by political activity
Equal suffrage wiz make the
next generation more competent"
MIS-. Joseph MediIl Pattnrson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
THAT DEPENDS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Is it proper for a young girl to
send an invitation to a young man
with whom she has never CORE
sponded, but was out with several
times. and has known him a num-
Der of years.
Also, is it proper for a young girl
to go out with several young men
at different times if She is not en-
gaged2
take it for granted that tine invita-
ton is TO call on her or attend some So
cial gathering at her house. in which
event it is perfectly proper for the girl
to extend ii.
There IS no improperly in a girl re-
ceiving attention from several men az
the same time, if the attention is paid
in a spirit of fricndiness But | hope
no girl will encourage promisCuous at
tentions that SAVIOR Of love making.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Do You Know
The first steel pen vas made in -

The first steel pen was made in 1890
Europe mas an area of S,S00,000 squa.
miles.
Mince pies-sometimes called Christ
mas pies-were popular under the nam
of mutton pies so long ago as 1896.
Footlights were first introduced oI
the English stage by David GarricE,
who borrowed the practice from Italy
Eating twelve mince pies between
Christmas day and Twelfth day is said
to insure the eater twelve prosperous
months during the current year.