davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
A CHRISTMAS GIFT
 FOR GENERATIONS
Navajo Blanket of Kind at Balke's
 Big Curio Store

Those who are interested in Christ mas liling should read the display al Cf Balke'A Big CuriO Store in The Re publican this morning. It deals with the subject of Navajo blankets and tells more about them than most people have heard. But you can read the ad. This article refers to the matter of Christmas gifts.
 When one makes {, Christmas gift he hopes that it will be appreciated and hopes that it will long be cher ished by the recipient. Most Christ mas gifts are not. But a Navajo blanket the kind sold at the Big Curio store. will last q lifetime and each Christmas it win be worth more than it was the Christmas before. Every year it will be taking on a more sentimental, as well as intrinsic value.
 The time will come when the genu- inc Navajo blanket will not be ob- tainable at any price and then the value of it will be priceless. These blankets are made to be handed from one generation to another and they viz last through countless genera tions if they are of the right kind, the kind that the Big Curio store has been handling for a quarter of a century.
 The genuine blankets are of diff ferent qualities but the blankets handled by the Big Curio store are the best of the genuine. made of the best wool and at a time of year when greater care is employed by the Indians in the making.
 Then there is another kind of blan- ket made by the Injians that is not Genuine. It is not made of the native yarn colored with native vege- table dyes but of manufactured yarn colored with mineral dyes which have killed" the yarn. Such blankets wear out without use. You cannot buy such blanket at Balke's al any price for they have never been carried in stock But if you want the l other kind of a blanket for a Christ
 mas gift and want to be sure o1 getting it, go to Balkes Rig Curic | stOre.-( -(AdVertiseme
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17

No. 2 Ladies bicycle, black frame, no name and no number.
 No. 3 Red frame Racycle. number under hanger J56.
 No. 4. Black frame, Hersey Spe- cial, No. F19714. s~4 MM2H No. ,. Black frame, no name, No. 25094 A
 No. 6. Blue frame National, No. 544O7
 No. :. Blue frame Reading Stand ard No 16651.
 No. s Ladies' Racycle No 4761S. No. Q Green frame. Banner No. H5O93.
 No. 10 Appeal frame no wheels, no handle bars and no number. No. Il. One lot of extra wheels. Unless the above described bicycles are claimed by the owners thereof on CT before the 22nd day of December 1913, I will offer them for sale to the highest bidder for cash at 10: O0 o'clock A. NJ. at the City Hall on the above date.
 Dated Phoenix, Arizona. December 18th, 1913. A. J. MOORE,
 City Marshal.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF
 STRAY BICYCLES

In compliance with Resolution No. 619. passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix on the 21st day of August, 1913. as City Marshal of the City of Phoenix, Arizona, hereby advertise ana offer for sale the following bicycles that have been in my possession for q period of more than sixty days. as required by the above resolution.
 No. | Diamond Special Bicycle No F2655
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
POOR PA! POOR TRUSTS!

What does your mother do when things go Wrong?"
 She just takes it out on pa
 And what does your sister do?"
 "She hops onto pa and ma both"
 And what does your father do2"
 It's different with pa. He don't dare say much to ma and sis, and so when he gets mad he just takes it cut on the street railway company and the beef trust Detroit Free Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
WOMAN VISITED
MURDER VICTIM
Police Seek Clue to Identity of
Body Found in New
York Suburb.

NEW YORK. Sept. ia gold
watch, a silk handkerchief and cloth
ing rotted by long exposure to the
weather. gave the police today little
clue to the identity of the man whose
body was found yesterday in a clump
of bushes near the New York Cen
trail railroad tracks at Hastings-on-
Hudson, New York suburb. A hole
in the mans skull and an improvsed
slungshot lying near the body. left
little doubt that he was murdered. p
The police bent their energies TO
finding the woman whose behavior
near the scene led to the discovery
of the body. A path worn through
the tall grass from the street to the
thicket where the victim lay indi-
Gated that someone had made fire.
quent visits to the spot since the man
was killed a month or more ago.
Although the elements had left lit
tie but a skeleton, the coroner de-
scribed the victim as feet inches
tall, weight about 135 pounds, light
hair. The clothing was of the best
quality. Close by the body the police
picked up a woman's tan kid glove,
new and unsoiled, and slungshot
made from the silk lining torn from
a coat sleeve and filled with stones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
BIDS FOR PASSA|C
DREDGING OPENED
Deep Waterway Project Advo-
Gated by Board of Trade Re-
allied After Four Years.

After four years of persistent effort,
the local Board OF Trade today saw
evidence of their labors bearing fruit,
when four bids for the dredging and
widening of the Passaic river were
opened at the Army building in New
York by Colonel Fred V. Abbot Of
the harbor line board of the En-
gineering Corps.
The Board of Trade agitated the
movement and sent Representatives to
washington to place the matter before
the rivers and harbors committee on
several occasions. AS a direct result
of their efforts the congressional
committee at its last meeting appro-
priated $1,050,000 for the completion of
the project.
Only one Jersey contractor, P. San
ford Ross. Inc. of Jersey City. offered
bids for the work. His figure was
S42s cents a cubic yard. The lowest
bid. 265s cents a cubic yard, was
submitted by Eugene Breyman, of
Toledo @. The other two bidders
were the Coastwise Dredging Conn
pany, of Norfolk, Va. bidding 364
cents. and John A. Seeley. of New
York, with a figure of 45 cents.
The improvement to the Passaie is
known as the new twenty-foot depth
project, and has for its object the
widening of the river and the estab-
lishment of a uniform depth of at
least twenty-feet, The specifications
call for widening the river to 300
feet and making the channel run
from dock line TO dock line except
where river front owners object to it.
The twenty-foot depth means the
excavating of about 100000 cubic
yards of earth. The contract will be
awarded within a fortnight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
SULzER OWES HIM
S26,5OO, WITNESS
TELLS IMPEACHERS
Cuban Contractor Gave Cow
ernOr $4,000 Cash After
Nomination, He Declares.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Hugh ].
Reilly. a contractor and railroad
builder for the Cuban government,
one of today's witnesses before the
Sulzer board of Impeachment man
ayers, said that he loaned Governor
Sulzer $4,000 in cash shortly after his
nomination. Governor Sulzer, he said.
still owed him this money in addi-
tion to other loans, which brought his
total Indebtedness to Reilly up to
S26. 500.
Reilly was examined in private be-
fore the impeachment managers at
torney, and this is what he told the
newspaper men he testified. Reilly
was questioned regarding his deal
ings with Sulzer when the latter was
chairman of the foreign relations
committee in the House of Represent
atives in connection with claims
Reilly was pressing against the Cuban
government. Their relations were re-
ferred TO in recent litigation in which
Reilly was involved.
.iSulzer asked me for $4,000 loan
lust after he was nominated, said
Reilly. He came to my house and
] paid him the money IN cash in the
presence Of fs4y-p Re. | don't take
any note for it. ] had had previous
experience with Suffers notes. had
loaned him money before. He would
pay me back in driblets. but when |
gave him that $4,000 it brought his
total debt to me up to S26,50O, dating
back over a long period
81 did not want to lend him the
$40. 900 and told him not to get a
swelled head just because he'd been
nominated but he promised to pay
me back the next February and so I
gave it to him. He never paid 1t and
he still owes me s26. 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
QUEEN TO GRANT
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Votes for Women Bill Will Be
Rushed Through Hollands
Parliament.

THE HAGUE. Netherlands, Sept.
16.-oueen Wilhelmina, the only
woman monarch of Europe, has de-
clared for equal suffrage, and there
is every indication that women
shortly VIII be given the parliamen-
tary franchise in Holland.
In the speech from the throne de-
livered at the opening of the States
General today the new Dutch cabi-
net stated the intention of granting
the vote to women.
The speech from the throne says a
bill is to be introduced removing all
constitutional obstacles in the way
of granting the suffrage to women.
The same bill will revise the Dutch
constitution in such a way as to ex-
tend the parliamentary franchise to
all Dutch subjects on reaching a cer-
tain age, with exceptions to be de-
termined later. The bill is to be
prepared without delay.
Local and state suffrage leaders
were elated today at Queen Will
helmina's pronouncement in favor Of
the ballot for women.
Mrs. f. f. Feickert. of Dunellen,
who is president of the New Jer-
sey Woman Suffrage Association,
was told of the event by an Evening
Star reporter.
THAT is splendid" she exclaimed.
ut is one of the most notable vic
tories for the cause of woman suf-
frage.
1T is largely due I think to the
International Suffrage society, which
held a convention at Budapest this
summer. Some of the speakers at
that meeting. among them DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw and Carrie Chapman
Gait, went To Holland and spoke
there.
THE country is ripe for woman
suffrage, Queen Wilhelmina, of
course, is not only respected and ad-
mired by thoughtful women every
where, but she is regarded with the
greatest affection by her own sub
iects Her stand in favor Of univer-
sal suffrage will certainly lend great
prestige to the movements in
Europe"
Mrs George G. Scott, president Of
the Montclair Suffrage Association,
who was found at the suffrage head
suarters, SO Halsey street, was equal
ly enthusiastic.
1t Is an unexpected NlSLoISf silN
said. while it cannot have pro-
found bearing on the question on
this continent, it will be of tremen-
dous Importance in Europe. Norway
and Finland are already woman
suffrage countries and Holland will
vastly add to strength of the the
movement
Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle. the presi-
dent of the Women's Political Union,
of New Jersey. said:
''1t is another indication that there
is a great international movement
an uprising-of women all over the
world. Women are asserting them
selves not here alone. but in many
countries. 1t forecasts the universal
enfranchisement of women and the
time when there will be a great in
ternational siSterhood
Equal suffrage now extends over
more than one-fifteenth of the globe.
When you consider how much of the
globe is water and that suffrage is
found only in white mems countries,
you can see how really large portion
has been won over by the move
ment which Holland is now about to
accept
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Stolen $65O,OOO
Necklace Found

LONDON. Sept. IA workman
this morning found on sidewalk
practically the entire pearl necklace,
valued at $3.50 000. which was stolen
on July 16 while ia transit by mail
from Paris to London.
The man was going to work in
Highbury, a northern district of Lon
con, when he noticed the pearls lying
In a heap. On picking them up he
found there were fifty y-eight. He took
them TO the nearest police station.
where they were at once recognized
a part of the famous necklace, from
which only one pearl is now missing.
On September five men-three
Englishmen and two Austrians-were
arrested when trying to dispose of
some of the pearls in London. They
are believed by the police to belong TO
notorious international gang Of
thieves.
A reward Of $4,000. which was Of
fered for the return Of the jewels will
probably go entirely to the workman.
The necklace, said TO be the most
valuable in the world, was in transit
between two dealers when stolen.
Rumor indicated that it was destined
for Mrs. ". X. Vanderbilt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
DANIELS COMING
TO JERSEY SITE
FOR NAVY YARD
Secretary Will View Communi-
paw Marsh With Kinkead,
Townsend and Tuttle.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-New Jer-
sey's bid for the New York navy yard,
which naval experts say is rapidly
cutgrowing its present site, will be
seriously considered and personally
investigated by Secretary Daniels
with view. to laying before Congress
the whole subject of reorganization
of navy yards and stations.
Secretary Daniels has arranged to
go to Jersey City tomorrow after
noon and Thursday with Representa-
tives kinkead, Townsend and Tuttle
to look over the great salt marsh at
Communipaw, where it is proposed to
erect the greatest navy yard in this
country at cost of s25. 200. 900.
The State of New Jersey has Of
fered to the national government the
riparian rights to 800 acres of land
in that vicinity. but the board Of
navy-yards and shore stations has
estimated that the tract will be too
small in view of the fact that each
of the great dry docks required for
modern naval use covers five acres
and that no less than four such docks
will be required for the navy-yard
in addition to numerous slips and
hundreds of acres for shop room and
railroad tracks.
1t is believed, however. that there
would be little difficulty in acquiring
the necessary additional land il the
government should decide to transfer
the New York yard to Communipaw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
WILSON RETURNS
TO WHITE HOUSE
Puzzling Problem Is How to
Congratulate Mexico, Yet
Not Recognize Huerta.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1e.-Presi-
dent Wilson returned from Cornish,
N. H., today on a train that was an
hour late and he was driven at once
to the White House.
The President returned to his desk
to find the administration currency
bill well on it's way through the
House with the Democratic major
ity holding it firm against attack and
the tariff difference between the
House and Senate well on the way
to settlement
Some of his advisers thought the
Underwood Simmons bill might
come before him for signature next
Monday.
Outwardly the most pressing ques-
tion in the Mexican situation was
whether congratulatory message
should be dispatched to Mexico City
on the occasion of the 103d anniver-
sary of Mexican independence, and
to whom it should be addressed.
Some officials We're of opinion that
ure, a recognition of the Huerta
government.
The White House had recovered
from it's summer renovation, the
winter decorations were in place and
blazing hearth fires greeted the
President
The first thing the President did
was to receive several hundred dele
gates to the International Congress on
Refrigeration, The long line passed
through the Presidents room in the
executive offices, where the President
shook hands with all. but made no
speech.
Secretary Bryan had a conference
on Mexico, while Secretary McAdoo
had an engagement to talk over the
collectorship of the port of Boston. 1t
was not expected that any final action
would be taken on the collectorship
until the President has conferred
with Massachusetts, members of Con-
gress. with whom he has engagements
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
LEANING NAMED
FOR SECOND TERM
Vice-ChancelIor Will Serve for
Next Seven Years Under
New Appointment.

TRENTON. Sept. 16.-Vice- Chancel-
lor Edmund B. Leaning, of Camden,
was reappointed to that position to-
day for new term of seven years.
The appointment was made by Gov
ernor Fielder at the request of Chan
cellor Edwin R. Walker. The appoint
ment of the ice-chancellors Is NOM
inally made by the chancellor, but as
all commissions are issued by the
governor, he has the final say in the
matter. The salary is $1,000.
Vice-Chancellor Leaning was first
appointed by Chancellor Magic on
September II, 1906, to fill a vacancy
caused by the death of Martin P.
Grey. He was born at Seaville, Cape
May county, and is SO years old. He
was admitted to the bar in 1881.
The vice-chancellor is a Republican
and his reappointment. notwithstand-
ing both the chancellor and the gov
ernor are Democrats, is due to the
fact that there is no politics in the
Chancery Court appointments, the
number of vice-chaneellors being kept
as evenly divided politically as pos
sible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
.OM|NOUS QUIET
IN BANK TANGLE
Smith Going Over Work of
State Examiners--MacEvoy'
Actions Arouse Depositors.

Quiet of the ominous kind that
portends an outbreak of startling de-
velopments rested upon the collapsed
Roseville Trust Company today.
Raymond e. Smith, the treasurer,
who is alleged to have wrecked 1t,
spent the day going over the work
of L. r. Vredenburgh, the deputy
State commissioner of banking and
insurance. in order to be thoroughly
conversant with what has happened
during the month he was in hiding.
He has promised to assist the bank
examiners in every way he possibly
can.
The Depositors Protective Associa-
ton is playing a waiting game be-
fore 1t goes any further in its at
tempt to force the hand of the bank
ing department. George M. La Monte,
the State commissioner of banking.
has not yet answered the depositors'
petition asking him to reveal the
names of the men who made the
worthless notes that are now held
by the trust company.
Depositors Dissatisfied.
Several members of the Depositors'
Association, a rival of the Depositors'
Protective Association, openly ex-
pressed their dissatisfaction today at
the way their president, Clifford F..
MacEvoy. is reported to have greeted
Smith upon his surrender. 1t is said
that MacEvoy's words were, I'VE
sympathize with you, and congratu-
late you upon your courage in re-
turning. Bear up, old man."
A meeting of the Depositors' Asso-
citation will be called in a day or two,
and it is said that MacEvoy will be
asked to explain his solicitude and
friendliness for Smith.
"Since Smith is back said Com
missioner Vredenburgh today, "our
investigation ought to be greatly fa-
cilitated. So far Smith hasn't done
much, because he has been studying
the situation and going over the work
that has already been done"
Passbooks Withheld.
Some of the depositors' passbool1s
have not yet been turned in to Mr.
Vredenburgh, despite his repeated re-
quests. Every passbook will be re-
quired before a corrected statement
of the affairs of the bank can be
made out.
Several of those depositors who had
borrowed money on notes have set
tied up by cancelling their indebted
ness from their deposits. This is the
ordinary procedure. If the maker of
n note has funds enough in the bank
TO cover the loan, the bank examiners
merely subtract the amount of the
note from the makers deposit account
and cancel the note.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Famine Feared
in Dublin Strike

DUBLIN. Ireland. Sept. 16.-over
10000 men have joined i'm th tfl.4e
movement started by the transport
workers here and the building and
other trades are greatly affected. 1t
is estimated by the leaders that un-
less peace between the men and the
employers is soon reached 5000 more
men will oe thrown out of work, as
their labor depends on that of the
men who have struck already.
There is considerable suffering
among the poorer classes, both in the
Irish capital and in other towns of
the south of Ireland, owing to the rise
in the prices of foodstuffs brought
about by lack of transportation facili-
ties.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 16.-The effect
of the transport workers strike in
Dublin was felt on this side of the
Irish channel today when 1900 work.
ers at the Liverpool docks and at the
various railway stations struck in
sympathy, refusing to handle Irish
goods.
All the railway stations and the
northern dock were thus made idle
and great piles of goods, including
large amounts of provisions, which
are badly needed in Dublin and other
parts of Southern Ireland, have accu-
mulated in the yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
WITH THROAT CUT
HE DOESN'T WORRY
Man Picked Up in Harrison
Street Says Stranger
"Just Tried Razor"

A little thing like a slash over the
jugular vein and carotid artery is
nothing about which Dominick Gar
cilli, 2S years old, of 2141s North
Fourth street, Harrison. thinks he
should worry. He's a bit perturbed.
but, "Oh, WELL" to quote himself,
''the other fellow has the satisfac-
ton of knowing how deep his razor
will cut"
Garcilli is today a patient in St.
Michaers Hospital, this city. He was
taken there last night in the Har-
rison police ambulance. He was
found lying in pool of blood in
Cleveland avenue, near Third street.
Pedestrians carried him to the office
of DIR. NJ. f. Squier. The physician
treated Garcilli and then sent him to
the hospital
The injured man, according to his
own story, was walking along Cleve-
land avenue when a man dashed up
behind him and drew a razor across
his neck. The blade, according to
the doctors, just glided over the
jugular vein. The carotid artery was
punctured.
Don't let me diei" Garcilh told
the hospital doctor. 81 have wife
and four kids and they need me. Do
your best for me-" Garcilli declared
he had no enemies so far as he knew.
He declared his assailant, whom he
does not know. had given him abso-
lutely no chance to defend himself
'He might have been trying out the
razor" jokingly remarked the injured
man, who proved a stole.
Chief of Police Michael Rodgers,
of Harrison, is making an investiga-
tion of the affair Patrolmen Peter
+. Brady and John Ryan spent sew
eral hours last night looking for
Giuseppe Garcilli, who is said to have
been with the injured man. He could
not be located, however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Sulker and His Attorneys
Complete Defense Plans

ALBANY, n. Y. Sept. 1s.-Governor
Suzer and his counsel are busy pre-
pairing for the opening Of the i'm
peachment trial on Thursday. Lights
burn late every night in the execu-
tive's Office suite in the Capitol and
conferences between counsel and the
governor take place daily.
The governor and his counsel have
given no intimation concerning their
plans for the defense. but it is under
stood they were practically completed
at a conference yesterday between d.
Cady Herrick and former State Sena-
tor Harvey d. Hinman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Weather Forecaster Sees
Rain Tonight or Tomorrow

The forecast given out by the local
bureau at the Central High School to-
day was; Rain late tonight or on
Wednesday; warmer tonight; moder-
ate east to south winds.
The temperature at 3 a. m. was 45
degrees: at : O'Clock, 60, and at noon,
81. Yesterday the highest record was
IS and the lowest A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
GaynOr Campaign Head Says
League Has Ceased to Exist

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Fire Com
missioner Joseph Johnson, who was
manager of Mayor Gaynor's cam
paign for reelection, stated formally
this afternoon that the Gaynor Fu-
sion League had ceased TO exist and
no further effort would be made to
nominate a man in Mr.. Gaynors
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Tailors in Paterson Shops
Strike for Wage Increase

PATTERSON, Sept. 6.--Tailors in
fifty-five shops and department
stores went on strike today for a
nine hour day and ten per cent. in
crease in wages.