davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15

GET S1ooEW G. anu Stella Carr were awarded s100 in Judge Parker's court yesterday in their suit against w. C. Whitlock. for damage done to furniture. The goods were removed from premises occupied by the plain tiff5 by the defendant while Mrs. Carr was away looking for work
 NEW STATE ORGANIZATIONS There will shortly be another state organization in this valley Former residents of Iowa have talked the matter over and expressed the be- lief that there are enough Hawl<cyes in the valley to make q good show ing and they have resolved to start 8 state society, Accordingly all na- natives of Iowa and all who have at any time called that state their home are requested to call at Elvey and Hulett's drug store and register.
 MODERN WOODMEN LoGROL- IING-Phoenix Modern Woodmen will journey to Tempe on Monday evening to assist. the Tempe brethren in log rolling contest. All Wood men are requested to attend. Those who desire to attend are requested to leave their names with Brother C. H. Patrick at. the Fla shion barber shop. on West Washington street before Monday noon so that the pro- per conveyances can be provided. The meeting place will be at the corner Of First avenue and Washington street at D. r1., Monday.
 A MOST NEEDY CASE-There is a good woman living at IA w Grant street. whose husband was taken to the Insane Asylum about four months ago. She has four children to sup port. three of whom arc so small that she has to stay sat home to take care of them. She is d good washer woman and a good seamstress: also a lace maker. The; older boy is just old enough to take the work to and from the house, and she is in des- titute circumstances and seeks work badly For further information, in- quire. J. w. Canning. Probation Off cer. Phone Overland 2304
 |
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach .ne seat of f disease Catarrh blood or consti-
 onai disease and in order to 1t you mus: take uusfnaI remedies. Hals Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternay and acts directly upon the blood and mue ous euaces. Hali's Catafrh Cure is not a qpack medi- cne Io was prescribed by of the phy siciars
 tns country foi years and is a regular prescrtpto " IS composed Of the best toncs known. combined VIII the pest blood purifiers. acting direr y on the mucous . surfaces: The perfect combination of the .Wo ns edients Is what produces such won1eIfu re- suts III curing caarrh. Send for testimonials. free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props Toledo O. Sold " Druggists. price 75c.
 AAke HallS Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15

Deficiency in temperature since first of month 34 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 157 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .02 inches.
 Accumulated excess. in rainfall since January l, .23 inch
 KENNETH, WEAKER,
 Temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
FREE INDIAN HEAD NlCKEuS.

< Given away a souvenir Nickel Sat
 urday and Sunday by the Baswitz
 Cigar Co., with every 25c. purchase ?
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
Of Local Interest

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24
SUSPECT LUNATIC
/. IS RESPONSIBLE FOR
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING

Clues indicating the presence of an
armed lunatic wandering about the
streets at night with a mania for
making targets of house windows are
being entertained by the authorities
and detectives are busy trying to To-
cate, him. The shooting at 200 Har-
raj Az Wednesday night when a bullet
crashed through the window and mar
rowly missed hitting Mrs J. T. Leon
ard she was pulling down the
shades after lighting the gas, is the
third of somewhat similar occur
rences. The first of the week a win
dow at Friend w. Smith, Jr's home
894 Fairfield avenue, was mysterious
ly broken with suspicion that a bull
let was responsible. There is also a
report that a window in John Biz,
mingham's home at 772 Myrtle ave
nue., was recently broken under some
what similar circumstances. The
cause of last nights trouble has been
definitely ascertained, the bullet be-
ing found in the room and powder
marks easily distinguished on the
glass In the other cases no bullets
were found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
(By Lee Pape)

The doar bell rang the uthir day and
II was a man to see if ma had eny
clocks to fix beeing a man with g. httel
nose and big mustash, saying, How
are awI the clocks, lady?
Awi rite. thank you, sed ma, that is,
-rvun of them duzent go eny moar, but
i don't want it fixed jest now.
Thare'sh no time like the present,
lady. sed the man, and if our clocks
dident go, thare wood be no time at
awl Let's have a look at 1t, you
don't fafr to have it fixed if you don't
'V~unt to, but I'll tell you wat it will
kost you and then you'll no that mulch
enyway.
Well, thares no harm in that, sed
ma And she went in the parler, the
man folloing her and me folloing the
mantel peece. And the man looked at
it and shook it and sed, No wonder it
won't go, the main spring is awl out
of wack it will kost you dollirs to
have 1t fixed, and that's a. bargin rate
I shood say not, sed ma, wy the
clock ony cost dollir6 in the ferst
phase.
Well Ill tell you wat Ill do, sed the
man, III get you speshil rate of
do1lirs avn this, and if that izent
barfgin rate Ill retire frum the biz
miss.
o. well it mite as well be fixed, sed
ma An the man took it awf the man
7 ted peece an@ started to take it out,
saying, That's rite, thares nuthing that
shows you sutch a poor time as a
block that don't go.
And he took the knock out and put
IL in his Vaughn, and I sed to ma, Ma,
how did he no wat was the mattir with
1t by jesct shaking IT, and ma sed, It's
his bizness to no.
The next day the doar bell rang
egen, and it was the kIock man, and
opened the doar and he sed, Tell
yure mothir 2 dollirs for the k1ock.
WITCH I did, and ma calm down and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24

gave the man 2 do1lirs and he took the
klock out of the back of shis waggin
and brawt it in and put it avn the
mantel peece and went out agen, and
sed. G, ma, it amt going Witch it
wasent, still saying half past II, witch
it sed wen the man took it away, and
me ran to the doar and kaI1ed the man
and he calm back and ma sed, Look
heer, this klock has nevvir bin toutch-
ed, and the man looked at it, saying,
II 1haff to speek to my meckanishin
for this bit of carelessneee. And he
took the klock awf of the mantel
peece and, put it in his waggin agen
and took it away and that was about
a weak ago and he hasent rang the
doar bell sints with mas 2 do1lirs or
the klock eether, and pop ses he nevvir
will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24
This Country

THERE UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY FOR
4 AMERICAN BUSINESS AND FOR AMERICAN
AMERICAN CAPITAL, AND WE NEED
ENTERPRISE SPIRIT.
without limit Peru
of irrigation. quite
made
o ma
would amount of harnessed for the
whole coast Of Peru is Inclined plane that the flow Of the
is THOUSANDS OF HORSEPOWER GO TO WASTE
EVERY HOUR This could easily be harnessed up
slowly has beer
estimate
neghberhood Of million
mean
change geography position improved by
New
cha nd of REVOLU-
they enlarge the facilities
of the trade resulting from the opening of the canal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24
Active at 90 Yeas.

Joseph SeIden, for forty years a resi-
dent OF Norfolk, celebrated the nine
fieth anniversary of his birth. Mr.
Selden was born in West Hartford,
Friday, October II, 1928. Since com
Ing to Norfolk he has been connected
with the Aetna. Silk company Of
which company he is the sole proprie-
tor. Mr.. Se1den is still in vigorous
health and walks daily to his mill
nearly a mile distant with occasional
business trips to New York and 9TH
mEaEaalnan ........--..-.a. ....a....
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24
Army Service Badges For
Regulars And Volunteers

Washington, Oct. 24-American
veterans, both volunteer and regular,
may now obtain badges commemorate
ing their service at the front during
campaigns This provision of the war
department applies to soldiers who
served in the regular army before
January II, 1905, and in the volun-
teers during the Civil war, Spanish
war. Philippine, China and Cuban
campaigns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24
a oUEsTTON OF DELIVERY.

Author would have you know.
sir that have written for better
magazines than yours!
Editor-And did you get them?-
From Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24
Losses by Fire.
Hunt Chicken killer.

For the last three days a strange an
5ma1 has been despoiling hen houses
IN East Danbury, killing numbers of
Chickens, ducks and geese. The ami
NAL is thought by some to be a dog
but others believe that it may be some
different animal In each case the
bodies of the ducks and chickens were
gouged in a peculiar manner, the bod
les were partly eaten and then left
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24

The day of the slim wornan's triumph
mas arrived. ''The thinner one is the
more Stylish say the dressmakers.
This would have been sad news for the
tat woman a year ago. She would have
mad to try dieting or exercise. Nova
says however, the woman who is too fat
COR the styles goes to a druggist and gets
? case OF Narmola Prescription Tablets,
%sT1e of when she takes after each meal
and at bedtime, and SO reduces her su-
pernuous flesh quickly.
These tablets, being made in accordance
with the famous prescription, are per
fectly harmless. and they are, also, the
Fost economical preparation a person can
buy, for they cost only 10 cents a large
Ease: one of which is frequently enough
e start a person losing fat the rate of
y TO II ounces day. Pretty nearly
very druggist keeps this tablet in stock,
put should yours be sold out you can
easiIy obtain a case by sending to the
nakerss the Marmola Company. FarTaer
Ru4ldS1Easz Rstrpit. Mich - -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24
.Jes' a1grfevin', jest a-sighin'.

J IS aIgr1eV1n', Jest a-slgh1n'.
All de autumn days;
Sighin' whilst the summers dyin',
Endin' O. it's days
Gaze watermilIyin days am gwine,
Darkfes, dey won't las long
So eat de chooses to de rind,
An sing your saddles song''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24
Fairfield County News
Motor Car Hits Stone Wall.


: During the heavy rain storm on Sun
day afternoon, an automobile owned
by William Owens of East Port Ches-
TER skidded on wet pavement and the
occupants narrowly escaped serious
injury The machine, running at a
moderate rate of speed, turned around
zhree or four times, and then crashed
into the stone wall. One of the rear
wheels was demolished, but otherwise
the machine was but little damaged.
KS Losses by Fire.
The interior of the house owned and
occupied by Anthony Campbell at
Greenwich was damaged by fire on
Sunday evening to the extent of about
$780,
Tuesday evening a barn on the Rich
ard Walker estate at Rfdgef1eld was
PARTIALLY destroyed The origin of the
blaze is unknown though some think
1t was fncendiary- The total loss will
amount to about $1,000. Hay, straw
and farming implements were Destroy
ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
Six Dead and % Injured in Co..
Iision ON British Railway
Near Liverpool.
LIMBS SEEN IN THE DEBRIS
Rescuers Work in Cloud OF
Smoke and Escaping Steam
Eyewitness of Volturno Dis
aster Has Narrow Escape.
fRv Cable 20 The Tribun..l

London. Oct. 1G.--A terrible railway
smash near Liverpool yesterday com
rIeted a trio of disasters that will for
ever stamp this week as one OF the
most tragic in history. There is rea-
sou to believe that the train wreck In
which six persons were killed ana
twenty-three injured. was caused bF
the pulling OF the communication cord
Of the afternoon Continental express
from Liverpool. the rear carriages OF
which contained a large number or
foreigners on their way TO HUI. This
express stopped at the end Of a tun-
mel and there second express dashed
into II.
Heartrending scenes were witnessed
rs the rescuers, working in clouds OF
smoke and steam. extricated dead and
injured from the wreckage by the light
OF flares. The end coaches Of the
leading train were telcscoped and re-
duced TO matchwood. The roofs slid
underneath one another and tho COM
partments crumpled up in a moment.
To make matters worse. the engine
Of the second express toppled over, and
escaping steam added 10 the weirdness
OF the scene in the tunnel, where the
dead and dying lay buried under the
heaps of wreckage. The groans of the
injured passengers in the telescoped
coaches were hcartrending. Owing TO
the seats becoming damned several
persons were pinned against the broken
t.mbcrs. and their limbs could here and
there be seen protruding from the
smashed wood and twisted ironwork.
\ Nottingham boy named Patrick
Lee is one OF the most interesting fig
ures In the disaster Although only "A
youngster. ne had come over from
America alone on the Carmania and
last week end was an eyewitness Of the
burning Of the Tolturno. Yesterday
collision added another chapter TO his
memorable experiences. He was in the
carriage Immediately in front OF two
that were wrecked. He felt the wood
work collapsing. scrambled To the roof
lowered himself to the track and
crawled on to the platform to tell OF
his escape and receive congratulations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
KING OF SAX0NY IN DANGER
Stranger Armed with Dagger
and Revolver Arrested.

Dresden, Oct. ia mysterious stranger,
armed with a loaded revolver and dag
ger. was arrested last evening in a the
atre here. where he supposed the King OF
Saxony and the Grand Duke Cyril OF
Russia were among the audience. The
arrest caused reports 10 be put In circu-
lation Of an attempt to assassinate the
King.
The stranger had rented a room in a
hotel overlooking the street through which
King Frederick August and the grand
duke were to pass on their way to attend
a gala performance at the Court Theatre.
His actions were so extraordinary as tn
arouse suspicion. and he was enticed be-
low while the royal procession was pass
ing and given a ticket to another theatre
where ne was later taken into CUSTODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
OIL CONQUERS IN NAVY
British Warship, Launched To-
day, To Be First of Kind.

Iny cable 10 The Tribune.
London. oct. 1.-THE battleship
Queen Elizabeth. the thirtieth British
vessel Of the Dreadnought era to 90
afoat, will be launched to-day at Ports
mouth by Lady Meux. The launching
Of this vessel is an occurrence OF great
significance i'm the history Of the Brit
ish navy. for the Queen Elizabeth IS
the first oil fuel battleship.
She carries number OF 1J-inch guns
and fires a broadside of 1900 pounds
of metal. being two and a quarter times
the weight Of that fired by the first
Dreadnought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
GENERAL IN DISGRACE
Spanish American War Veteran
To Be Court Martialled.
lBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

Madrid. oct. IA great sensation
has been produced by the publication
OF royal order 10 court martial Cen
eral Primo de Rivera. a veteran of the
Spa nish American war. charged with
contempt Of the orders OF the King.
II IS said that the charge originated
in the refusal of General Primo dc
Rivera To attend some OF the cere-
monies in connection with President
Polncare's visit 10 Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
PLOT TO KILL GEN. OIAZ
Conspirators Said to Await
Candidate at Havana.

Havana, oct. l5.-General Felix Diaz.
who is now on his way from Europe to
Mexico, Is believed TO be In danger of
assassination on his arrival at Havana.
The Cuban government has received IN
formation that a band Of Mexican con-
spirators are planning 10 Kill General
Diaz, who will reach here on Friday
evening or Saturday morning on the
steamer Corcovado.
The secret police express hopes OF ar
resting the conspirators. and the govern
ment has issued orders that the utmost
precautions be taken to insure the safety
OF General Diaz.
Il Is expected that General Diaz. who Is
n candidate for the Mexican Presidency
will remain here. owing to the recent de-
velopments at Mexico City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
TESTIMONY CONFLICTING
IN RITUAL MURDER CASE
Jews of Princely Blood De-
clared to Have Resided IN
Beiliss's Lodgings.

Eien oct. 1.-THE examination OF wit
nesses was continued to-day IN the riai
of Nendel Bellies. accused OF having com
,,i,ted a ritual murder" Detective Pol
istchuk. who was prominent in the early
investigation into the murder of the boy
Andrew Yushinsky. In his testimony this
afternoon. virtually charged krassovsky'
the former head of the Ken detective
service. with poisoning Eugene Tche-
beriak and his little sister Valentine VINO
II was alleged, had seen Beiliss dragging
of Yushinsky. He said he believed Una,
both died from eating cakes given 10 them
By Krassovsky.
Krassovsky. az Inspector of Police. was
engaged I'm the case. and in report
drawn UP months ago gave IT as his opin-
ion that the killing had been done by a
band OF criminals, the head OF whom was
Vera Tcheberiak mother OF the two chill
dren. Eugene and Valentine.
Part OF Polistchuk's testimony was di-
rected against a previous witness named
Shneerson, with the apparent object of
duplicating Shneerson in the murder.
His evidence was delivered in a voice so
IL
included stories OF Jews Of princely blood
residing in the lodgings of BeIliss and
similar incidents. During his examination
the court adjourned twenty minutes TO
allow him 10 go outside TO smoke a ciga-
rette. which he said would relieve the
illness from which he was suffering.
Shneerson. a Jewish hay dealer, who
served in the japanese war. was exam
ined earlier. He is young man OF good
appearance and testified without hesita-
ton. He lived near the brick works
where Beilss was employed and was in
the habit OF taking his meals with him.
lie declared that he had not seen Yushin-
sky hanging around the brick works. The
first knowledge he had of the murder was
from the newspapers
Questioned regarding testimony given
by Vera Tcheberiaks daughter, Ludmilla.
that the children went to Beiliss's house
TO get milk. he replied that II was not
true as Bciliss had 10 cows IN 1911, the
year OF the murder. brother of Beiliss
also declared on the stand that Beiliss
had sold his cows before 1911 In order to
pay his debts.
NJ Zaiteff, president OF the brick works
where Beiliss was employed, testified That
the profits from the business. In accord
ance with his grandfather's will, were
devoted to the upkeep of Jewish sur
gical hospital.
A child. Eudovie Nakonetchny, fatty
contradicted Ludmilla Tcheberiaks story
that she had seen Beiliss kdnsp lu-
shinsky.
NJ Zaiteff explained an incident related
in the indictment that two strangely
clad Jews had been seen about the works
on the day Of the murder by identifying
them as two of his relatives on visit
The manager OF the brick works testified
that Bellies was engaged In his regular
employment on the day of the murder.
which was not holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16

were being rebuilt. It was rs1mored. many
OF the more expensive apartments on tbs
ship were to be done away with. Thus
again was emphatically denied
Recently the crew OF the Imperato1
held a meeting TO protest against the in-
adequate quarters provided Cor the men.
and 1t is believed that while the ship Is
laid up provision for the better accom-.
mediation of the crew Is to be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
IMPERATOR TO GO TO DOCK
Rebuilding of the Boilers Ad'
mitted To Be Necessary.

Hamburg, Germany, Oct 1.-THE Ham
burg American Line to-day admits, In
spite OF earlier denials. that the boilers
of the Imeprator have proved unsatisfac-
tory and that complete rebuilding is
necessary in order to reduce the excessive
coal consumption and to increase the
speed OF the vessel.
The builders, by their contract, were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
CUBAN LOAN DEADLOCK.

Havana. Oct. 16.-Another futile attempr
was made by President Menocal to con-
vene Congress in extraordinary session
TODAY. only sixteen representatives re-
sponded to the roll call. The Liberals eA-
press their determination to proceed tn
anv extremity TO prevent authorization OF
Tho new loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16

The first intimation that there was
trouble with the boilers OF the big Ham
burg American ship vas made public
about August I. when the vessel had
been in service only a very short time.
The officials OF the line declared that
there was nothing in the report, but il
would not down. and the early part Of
September II was announced that in Oc-
tober the ship would he laid up for a most
complete overhsuling. While the boilers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
KING TO VISIT PARIS
Alfonso May See Poincare Next
Month Incognito.
fBy Gable to The Tribune.

Paris. Oct. 15.-Politicai circuu,r
stances permitting. King Alfonso ana
Queen Victoria will pass few days In
Paris about the beginning OF next
month incognito, and lunch privately
with President Poincare at the Eiysee,
Palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
HELD AS COUNTERFEITERS
Germans Arrested in Montreal
After Long Watch.

Montreal, oct. 15.--Four Germans, CIV
ing their names as Paul Cacke, Ludwig
Santa. August Himensehr and Fritz Med
ing. who. IL is alleged. have been engaged
for some months in the manufacture OF
counterfeit United States IS bills, were
arrested here to-day; Their operations
it is said. were conducted from New York
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16

required 10 compensate the company for
the compulsory retirement Of the vessel
from service, and will have to pay APP
proximately $500 for every day she is
laid off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16

Paris. Oct. l5.-Gustav Herve, the So
cialist writer in the revolutionary news
paper Ia Guerre Socisle" denounces the
ritual murder trial at kien and calls
upon the French proletariat to demon
strate before the Russian Embassy here
I'm the event OF any pogroms happening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16

John ]. Henry. chief inspector or the
local United States Secret Service Bureau.
said last night that the alleged counter
felters had been under his observation for
about five weeks lie sent man last
month TO the Canadian city. who had
been cooperating with Chief campion OF
the Montreal police. The latest reports
received announced that the suspects had
prepared their stones for printing AMI
were working on the plates. He did not
believe the men had circulated any money
IN this city.