davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23

that an orchestra must consist of men. Around his masterful conductors ba- ton, score of girls gathered. Pres ently there were thirty, forty and even fifty who shared his faith, who be- lieved in themselves and in their lead CT, and who were ambitious to show the world that orchestral instruments can nal secrets through the tender hands and gentle lips of woman and that when women believe in their devine destiny they can flood the world with their glorious tone messages of Bach, of Gluck. of Beethoven, Mozart or Wag- ner.
 For twenty years Harley Hamilton, the learned leader the ideal teacher, friend and champion of womans rights
 in musicland, has led this woman's symphony Orchestra from triumph to triumph-tilI now, it's seventy members.
 grateful for his years of loving toll, resolved to express their appreciation in substantial ways. Last June they pressed into his hand several thousand dollars and said: Take a we'll earned
 rest. A year in Europe is the longest time We can spare you, and when you return we will resume the joys of our l labor together
 He is in Germany, enjoying a we'll earned holiday from his splendid task. But he will surely come back, for he has won for himself unique position.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23

arrives and the irst-mentfoned team gallops out on the field in all the strength and vigor of perfect manhood They aren't injured bit. They were just fooling. And their opponents who had planned to see a bevy of bed-rid- den invalids and who had slacked train ing on that account are quite bewild- cred. Feeling that victory was almost certain, they are easily overcome and they and all their cohorts are swept from the field
 That's the way it used to work. Of late 1t hasen't got the result it had of yore, for the reason that some of the teams that had been hoodwinked and duped in this manner several times fin ally began to wise up. They realized that their opponents had deceived them. And they determined that they wouIdn't get the chance to do it again. Foot
 ball teams are sometimes like people. You can fool all of them some of the !-----. Why. certainly
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
HAIR CAME OUT
 IN HANDF FULS
Scalp Itched Terribly. Dandruff So Thick Could Be Plainly Seen. Used Cuticura Soap and 0int- ment. Head Clear of Dandruf and New Hair Coming In.

Hughson. Gal. Hast winter my hair to itch terribly and my hair was full of dan druff. There were pimples broke out on my scalp, especially around the edge of my hair. Sometimes I would wake up at night and lie awake an hour or so with the itching. My hair came out in handfuls when I cOmbed it. It was dry and lifeless and the dandrutf was so thick it could be plainly seen.
 II used several different kinds of shampoo and soap but it got worse all the time for five or six months. When I had lost about half of my hair started using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In about six weeks my scalp stopped itching and in two or three months my hair began to come in new. My head is clear of dandruff now and new hair is coming in all the time" (Signed Mrs. w. R. Candlish, Dec. 10, 1912.
 sFor pimples and blackheads the following Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing infiam- nation. irritation and clogging of the pores. Sold everywhere Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston"
 Es-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
WHAT CAUSES THE INCREASE


 It is not that figures won't lie" Perhaps not, but the statistics with reference to the consumption of
 liquors in the United States are puzzling. Each year, for several years back, local option has added
 territory to the prohibition columns. yet the figures show an increase in the amount of intoxicants consumed. Persons well informed know that there is a great deal less liquor drunk nowadays by the "rounders" than there was a decade or more ago. It is not so long ago that all
 travelling men were allowed from
 $5 to $1O or more day while on the road as a whisky account. To- day but few are allowed money for the purchase of liquor. Further more. if travelling men today were
 to drink one-tenth of what they did in the good old days" they would be summariIy discharged. And what is said of travelling men applies tc all classes, even barkeepers and dr11mmers for breweries and liquor houses. Men to hold positions these days must be sober The question naturally arises. where does all the Iiouor go? Who drinks it? This is one instance where the statistics 1 furnish room for speculation
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23

It has been the custom in grid iron circles for some time to deceive and utterly baffle the opposition just previous to a big encounter by passing out what are technically known as bear stories." The thing has been worked with huge success throughout the past and will probably live to put in few good licks in days to come. Bear stories" are falling off somewhat in popularity, however, and aren't being done just now by our incest colleges. But per haps the reader isn't quite sure what a bear story" is.
 A bear story is when a football team just prior to it's swarming forth on the field of battle announces that it's fullback is suffering from a se- we're attack of ringbones on the knee, both the halves fell under the wheels of a heavy beer wagon and are still dazed and delirious, the quarter bit his tongue off, suffering an impedi- ment of speech and will not be able
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23

to shout the signals coherently, the line is shot to pieces, an epidemic of measles having broken out among them, leaving them very weak and easy to push over, and also all of the subs in the squad have been killed off in scrimmages. So the regular lineup will have to play in the above crippled condition. That's what you might call a "bear story"
 When this news reaches the training quarters of their adversaries the ex- pressions of pleasure and delight are many and unfeigned. Instead of griev- ing over the misfortunes that have be- fallen their pigskin enemies they re- joice rejoicefully. Glad acclaim is heard on every side. They chuckle in their cuffs. "Oh, what a pipe they will bel" they say.
 "Oh, but won't we trounce them, though says the captain, giggling inn moderately.
 And then the day of the big game
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
Beniamin Clothes

silk seWed, hand finished clC two makes combined.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-After faNorlte stocks relapsed a point or so from the higher level attained in yesterdays buoyant rise, the interest in specula- tion died out today and the market be- came dull and flat.
 Bull leaders were not inclined to take an aggressive position in view of certainties of the general situation. Steady pressure against steel was eff fective in holding the market in check. Steel trade reviews spoke of further reductions in working forces. The Mexican situation was again brought to the fore by the days news, which exerted a restraining influence. Lon don was another factor in depressing the market A declaration of 21 per cent back dividends preferred, caused a jump of 15ta points stock. American tobacco was again strong and it's gain of the last two days reached 15 points. California petroleum common and pre- ferred were weak, falling to low rec ords Bond prices eased off a trifle. DistilIers five's extended the recent rise by moving up 31A points. Total sales represented a par value of $1,900.OOO.
 United States two's registered, ad- vanced one-eighth on call.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
Empress.

Another big new bill will be offered for the first time tonight, "Casey's Twins" is the playlet n question, and il l1omses to quite surpass all for lner efforts made by the clever little company who have pleased the PhOe- nicians for the past fifteen weeks. The parts have been well cast and it goes without saying that none will be found wanting in the interpreta- tion of the characters, which com bined will make the bill very hard to beat. The song numbers are given eX- tra attention. and several pleasant surprises will be put over. Part of the line of embraces, Any Girl Looks Good in Summer" by MT. Law son and the chorus; My Little Fiji Maid by Miss TriXeda, who will also introduce one of her special dances, and The Lass from the Country Mayo" by Miss Madeline Rowe. By special request she will again offer the beautiful ballad, When I Lost You" This song has probably ere ated more comment in music circles than any other ever written, and her charming voice and personality will doubtless score another tremendous hit
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
Coliseum

Coliseum.
 It is easy to tell a good bill from a bad one-Iots of good hearty ap- plause always signifies the former. And the bill this week which had it's opening Tuesday is no exception to the habit long since established by the COliseum-that of playing the best vaudeville in this city. The per fOrmance is opened by ChaIlis and Challis. a clever pair of entertainers offering a pleasing line of rapid fire comedy which never fails to hit the mark Marsden and Greenwood come second with a sketch entitled The Road to Loveland," which strikes a responsive chord, and incidentally gives Miss Greenwood an excellent opportunity to display her wonderful voice range. The young lady claims the distinction of being the highest soprano singer in the world. and it must be admitted that in her work she presents proof positive of the accomplishment. Dickinson and Dea- gon are there with the goods when it comes to real comedy. Their jokes are of the breezy nature all well put over and find much favor with the audience. Their song mum bers are catchy and sparkling, re- ceiving numerous encores. The movie bill is deserving of particular men tiOn. The latest subjects. embracing both the comedy and drama
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS
The Lam ara.

The program at the Lamara today promises to be an excellent one. There will be six pictures shown in all, two Biograph's, two Pathes and two Vita graphs The Biograph split reel con- tains one of those inimitable comedies "A Chinese Puzzle, it is some puzzle
 The other picture is The Swet Box" The Pathe reel shows a visit to Cali fOrnia and a story of an erring brother
 The two Vitagraphs are Father and Son. and An Old Mans Love Story
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
The Hart Wigwam.

Hand of Destiny" Kalem, a railroad drama will be the headline picture at the Hart today matinee and night for a two days run.
 In connection with the above picture a Selig in two parts The JeWeled Slip per- and a Lubin The Wooden Leg will be shown.
 Hart's Wigwam is showing some fine pictures now and the pictures booked ahead are all up to the usual standard.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
MetaIs.
Copper strong; Electrolytic, s16Si
Stocks.

Amalgamated, 75H; Smelling, 641a; Santa Fe. 935s; St. Paul. 1O1A; New York Central. 951a; Pennsylvania, 1O95s; Reading. 1617s; Southern Pa cific, S75s Union Pacific. 151H; Steel, STA; preferred. 103A; Silver. 31.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23

He is the first musician the world has known to prove in practice that great symphony orchestras need not be made of men,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
P. 7. Quinn Dies
in Newark Home

Patrick T. Quinn, former city
comptroller and at one time secretary
Of the Board Of Trade. died early to-
day at his home. 100 Halsey street.
Although he had been Ill several
times OF recent years, he was con-
fined to his bed for only two weeks
before his death.
Funeral services will probably be
held on Friday morning in st. CoIum-
ba's Church.
Mr.. Quinn Is survived by his widow:
a son, Philip Theodore Quinn, and
three brothers, Barclay j., John ].
and Joseph j. Quinn. Mrs. Quinn and
her son lives in New York. She and
Mr.. Quinn had been separated for
years. Mr.. Quinn's brothers are New
arkers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
I. w. w. Leaders
Held for Murder

IPSWICH. Mass. June n.-Three
Industrial Workers of the World
leaders, one a woman, were held to-
day without bail on the charge of
murder as a result of last nights
strike riot in which a woman was
killed and seven other persons ser1-
ously injured. Sixteen other per-
sons charged with rioting or assault
were required TO furnish bonds. Those
held for murder are Nathan Her
mann, an organizer of the Industrial
Workers of the World; E. L. Pingree,
secretary Of the Lowell branch. and
Mrs. E. L. Pingree.
Thomas ]. Halliday, national sec
retary of the textile branch of the
Industrial Workers of the World, who
came here from Boston this morning
to take the place of the leaders who
had been locked up. was arrested,
charged with violating a town ordi-
nance. He was released on bond.
An autopsy on the body of Miss
Nicoletta Paudelopoulou, the by
stander who was killed when the po-
lice guarding the Ipswich hosiery mill
fired upon the mob. showed that she
died from bullet wound in the head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
MEADOWBROOK WANTS NO
AIRSHIP PERIL OVERHEAD

NEW YORK. June ia Supreme
Court injunction to prohibit avtators
from flying over the polo field at
Meadowbrook during the second
game for the international cup next
Saturday will be sought by John ].
Graham, New York lawyer act
ing for the Meadowbrook Club. ac-
cording to announcement by Mr..
Graham today
The injunction, If granted. will be
directed. Mr.. Graham said. against
the Hampstead Plains Aviation Club
and individual aviators. among them
Fred C. Hid, who few over the field
yesterday while the match was in
progress. One of the aviators. it is
alleged, flew at height of only 150
feet above the field. His motor began
to show weakness over the grand
stand He came down without acct
dent. but the authorities in charge
Of the game are unwilling to chance
imperiIlng spectators by similar oc-
currence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
COMMISSION ON
VISIT TO BRIDGE
Utility Board and Trolley Of
ficials Go to Clay Street
to Get Evidence.

Following testimony heard by the
Public Utilities Commission today at
the Court House regarding the fixing
of compensation for the use of the
Clay street bridge by the Public
Service Corporation for trolley serv-
ice, the hearing. adjourned and the
commissioners later visited the bridge
in company with counsel and witt
nesses.
The term of the franchise for the
company has been fixed at thirty
five years by the board. The wit
nesses called before adjournment told
of the effect of trolley traffic on the
life of the structure, and gave the
methods used by the constructor in
determining the sustaining power of
the bridge. Testimony in regard to
the cost and specifications of the
bridge were given by Harry Housel,
chief clerk of the county auditor s
office.
o. E. Hovey. of the American
Bridge Company, the contractors
on the bridge work, and Joseph j.
Yates, bridge engineer of the Central
railroad company, were the experts
called by the Public Service, and
their testimony had to do with the
technical points of bridge building.
The hearing will be continued to-
morrow. when several more experts
will be called.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
mrs. MOSER To
PLEAD AND THEN
co FREE ON BAIL
Woman Who Killed Husband
Last Month to Face Court
Saturday.
GRAND JURY RECONSIDERS
DECISION NOT TO INDICT
Prisoner Herself Wishes to Go
on Trial to Have lnno-
cence Established.

Mrs. Mabel Moser. who on May 8
shot and killed her husband, Ferdi-
nand C. Moser, in a bedroom at his
boarding house. 471a Sterling street,
will be brought before Chief Justice
William s. Gummere in the Court of
Oyer and Terminer at 10 O'Clock Sat-
urday morning to plead to an indict-
ment charging her with murder
The evidence against Mrs Moser,
who admits she fired the shot that
killed her husband, but claims she did
so in fear of her own life. was pre-
sented to the present grand jury dur
Ing the first week of its term of office,
and the members refused TO vote an
indictment against her. At that time
1t Is understood that the twenty
three members OF the jury were
unanimous In the opinion that Mrs.
Moser should not be indicted, some
of the members, 1t is understood,
claiming that the circumstances lead
ing UP to the shooting Mrs. Moser
was perfectly justified in shooting
her husband.
Later the Jury was asked to re-
consider its action and vote an in
dictment against Mrs. Moser, it be-
ing pointed out to them that unless
some such action was taken the
woman would be forced to remain in
the county jail during the summer
months without an opportunity Of
being released on bail. 1t was also
pointed out that when Mrs. Moser
comes to trial for the murder Of her
husband 1t is almost foregone con-
clusion that she will be acquitted.
Another thing believed to have been
called to the attention of the grand
jury was the fact that the woman
herself preferred to be indicted and
have the question of her guilt or In
nocence settled at once by the Court
of Oyer and Terminer.
After considering all these things
the grand jury voted and turned into
court a true bill charging her with
murder, and 1t is to this indictment
that she will plead when brought
before Chief Justice Gunmere on
Saturday. She will then plead not
guilty. and arrangements will un-
doubtedly be made to release her
from Jail on bail pending the trial
of the case at the September term
of court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
20 Strikers Hurt
Battling Police

NEW LONDON. Conn, June IL
In a pitched battle here today be-
tween police and rioters twenty dis
tudbers were hurt and several police
men injured.
The trouble occurred in the vicinity
of the Brainard & Armstrong silk
mill. where a body of striking
weavers had congregated when in
formed by the company that they had
been discharged. They were ordered
by the police to disperse, but. instead,
they attacked the later with stones.
Sergeant Beebe had been felled and
another officers shoulder had been
dislocated by a blow from heavy
stone when reinforcements arrived.
The police used their clubs freely,
and when order was restored. after
half an hours fight. many of the dis
turbers lay in the streets, while
others. bruised and bleeding, were
carried away in the patrol wagon to
police headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
TURKISH GRAND VIZIER
ASSASSINATED IN AUTO
Mahmond Schefet Pasha Was Way Sublime Porte When
Attacked by Two Men-Beeved to Be Political Plot.
braham Bey Also SIain-Assassins Escape

, army at the Tchatalja lines, was shot
dead during a demonstration in Con-
stantinople.
Mahmoud Schefket Pasha was a
great favorite of the former Sultan,
Abdul Hamid. who appointed him to
the general staff. Afterward he pro-
eeeded to Germany and stayed there
ten years. studying the organization
of the German army,
Despite his close intimacy with Abb
dul Hamid he was the moving spirit
in fostering the military revolution
which brought about the Sultan's fall.
Soon after the outbreak of the Bal
kan war, Mahmoud Schefket Pasha
was appointed chief of the commits
sariat department Of the Turkish
war office, and he was one of those
present at the Grand Council of the
Empire, which decided in January
this year to accept the proposal of
the European powers to bring the
war to an end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
4 KILLED, z HURT
! NSH|P EXPLOSION
Boilers on Coal Barge Blow Up
Five Men Reported
Missing.

RACINE. Wis. June 11.-Four
dead. two injured and five reported
missing is the result of the explosion
of the steam barge z. NJ. Peck, of
Duluth, unloading coal at the Pugh
coal docks in Racine hsrbor this
morning.
The above number of casualties was
given out by the officers of the vessel
Immediately after the accident.
Further than this they would not
commit themselves
The stern of the boat is blown away
and a stubborn fire is threatening the
steamer with total destruction. The
police and fire departments and vol
Unteers are making a desperate effort
10 locate the missing men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

CONSTANTINOPIsE, June 1.-THE
Turkish grand vizier. Mahmoud
Schefket Pasha. was assassinated at
noon today by two men armed with
revolvers. who attacked him while
he was proceeding in his motor car
to the sublime porte.
1t is believed in government cir
cles here that the assassination of
the grand vizier was the outcome of
a plot against the committee of union
and progress (Young Turks.)
/. Ibraham Bey, the aide de camp of
Mahmoud Schefket Pasha. was also
killed by the assassins. IT is under
stood that the men who committed
the crime are civilians.
LONDON. June H. = Mahmoud
Scheflxet Pasha. had held office
as grand vizier since January %,
this year. when Kiamil Pasha re-
signed On the same day Nazim
Pasha, the commander of the Turkish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
NEW SUBMARINE BREAKS
UNDERWATER RECORDS

LONG BEACH, Cal, June 11.-Six
men. sealed up in a new type sub
marine boat, surpassed the submerg-
ency endurance record of the floor
of the ocean off here today. They
went down yesterday morning at .
o'clock and in message telegraphed
shortly before noon over a marine
cable leading to shore. declared that
they expected to remain down until
5No'clock this afternoon. The old rec
ord was established in 1907 by the
United States submarine Octopus,
which remained under water twenty
four hours.
: The boat which has established the
new record differs from other types
In having gasoline motors which. by
a special exhaust device, are able to
run while the vessel is submerged
without polluting the air for the
crew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
Asquith Target
for Flour Bomb

LONDON, June 11.-While Premier
Asquith was speaking in the House of
Commons this afternoon a bag thrown
from the strangers gallery fell with
a thud near the speakers chair and
burst, covering the surrounding seats
with flour.
At the same time batch of leaflets
fluttered down, thrown by a young
man, who shouted something about
Miss Emily Wilding Dawson, the
suffragette martyr"
The missile had been intended TO
hit the premier. 1t passed close by
his shoulder and fell harmlessly TO
the floor. The thrower was quickly
elected from the house.
When the members had recovered
from their astonishment they loudly
cheered the premier, who then re-
sumed his speech.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
MRS. PAZZINI DIES OF
SHOCK OF BABY'S MURDER

Louise Pazzini. 2s years old, mother
of Angelo Pazzini, jr. the 20-month-
old fratricide who beat his 2-day-old
brother to death on June 2 last at
their home, 107 South Canal street,
died last night from complication
of diseases incidental to maternity.
Her illness was heightened by the
shock of her child's violent death.
The older baby, who is supposed
to have been Jealous af his younger
brother, attacked him in the crib and
inflicted bruises which resulted in
death. The mothers death last night
comes as a pathetic sequel TO the
tragedy.