davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
FIVE HUNDRED CHAPS
Continued from Page One.)

demonstration of Christmas spirit. The good things will be delivered to the proper quarters later
 Among the more prominent donators were:
 E. A. Sawyer and George A. Olney sent in 100 pounds of flour; Gov Geo w. P. Hunt, 15O lbs. bacon: the Phoenix National, the National Bank of Arizona and the Valley bank contributed 200O pounds of beans: Eugene Brady ONeill sent 1000 pounds of flour: Dr. R. w. Craig, 1000 pounds of potatoes; Walter Brawner and Vernon Clark, 1000 pounds of potatoes; J. C. Callahan, 200 loaves of bread and Swift X Co. 100 pounds of bacon H. M. Lewis 2 sacks onions GAO lbs)
 The Day in Phoenix.
 The weather conditions Yesterday were ideal. The day was balmy, sun shiny and splendid Thousands of people turned out in the afternoon to enjoy the day. Automobiles conveying families having Christmas ride thronged the streets of the city and piled over the country roads until late in the evening. In the afternoon the theaters all had matinees which were well attended, as were also the shows at night. There were many private dinner parties and receptions that aided in making the day memorable one.
 Return Thanks. One of the most touching events of the day was that of a group of young sters who were the recipients of the Goodfellows largess coming to the of , flee of this paper and returning thanks to the Goodfellows for what has been i done this merry Christmas time
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
MRS. STEVENSON DIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

BLOOMINGTON. Ills, Dec 25- Mrs. Adelaide Stevenson, wife of former Vice President Stevenson, died here tonight, after an illness of several months. She was seventy years old and is survived by her hus band and three children
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
,robably be announced within a few

probably be announced within few days.
 The campaign for reserve bank was pressed most vigorously by Seattle, and scores of telegrams were received from bankers and business men of Seattle pointing out it's proximity to Alaska which would be included in the system and the advantages as a financial cen fer and urging other reasons for giving it a reserve bank.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
SKATING MASQUERADE
 PROVES GREAT FEATURE
Estimated Over Four Hundred Skate
 in Costume

The greatest masquerade skating party ever held in Phoenix took place at the Phoenix rink last evening, when the large hall literally packed with patrons and friends enjoying the popular form of amusement zen cos
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

many 1, Canada 1, Sweden l, Mexico 1.
 Then the adjournment was taken to the roof garden, where the immense Christmas tree was installed, or rather established, For it will be an mstitu- tion from now until the race forgets the relation between good pine tree and the greatest day in the three hund- red and some odd.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

George Washington, and Lucy ke- ger as a Princess.
 The judges for the evening were William L.ount. H. NJ French and Fred Myers. It is the intention of manager Eastman to have watch night skating party on New Years Eve when a roast pig will be made a feature.
 After the prizes were awarded the general public were allowed to skate and so great was the crowd that people could hardly make their way from the building
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
NEW HENDERSON CORSETS-
 SPECIAL o3c

All good styles, high and low bust, medium and long hips-Get ac- quainted with the Henderson Cor set during this sale.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
Japanese Dresser Scarfs
soc
 SIC

75c Scarfs at...... soc $l.25 Lunch Cloths at. 97c All hemstitched and have the blue Japanese figured designs.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
ENTIRE STOCK Table Linens AT REDUCED PRICES

Damask Table Linens by the yard in all grades and also Napkins.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
YOU'LL NEED A SWEATER- HERE'S WHERE YOU CAN SAVE
 MONEY

All wool Sweaters for women and children-White, red and grey; your choice of our entire stock at
 ONE-TH!RD OFF
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

Gaby Deslys is to go to the Pac- fife coast for a long engagement
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

Wanted Father. Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
'. M. |. 4. |S CHRISTMAS
 HOME FUR THE WANDERERS
 OF MANY PARTS 0F EARTH

Cosmopolitcs Join the As sociation Men in Keeping Merriest of Christmases, So That Home Was Not Much Missed
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
Nippy Nights Are Approaching
 FORTS DURING THIS SALE

$500 Woolnap Blankets in tan grey and white size 72XS4, at ............. S2 40 $350 Plaid Wool Blankets, light and dark plaids, 11-4 size, at .............. S2 so S5O0 Wool Blankets, going at ..S3 % $150 Comforts silkoline covered. extraor- dinary value at ...................S1 S1 20 s2Oo Comforts, good value at.... $1 60 $500 Comforts going at ........... .S2 40 S120O all wool Blankets in brown, white and gray, sale price .S1O 60
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
Remnants Half Price

Wool Dress Goods, Cotton Goods Gingham, Outings, Scrm and others. All desirable lengths During our re-organzing sale at half price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
ORDER IMPROVEMENTS in
BUTLER WATER SUPPLY
IFrom a staR Correspondent

TRENTON. N. j., July 81. = The
Board of Public Utility Commission
ers in a report today make numerous
recommendations for the betterment
of the service of the Butler Water
Company, of Butler, Morris county,
The mayor and council instigated
the complaint against the company,
alleging inadequacy of service.
The commissioners in their reports
find the complaint against the COM
pany sustained. The commissioners
ordered the Butler Water Company
to increase its water supply, which
shall be approximately double the
present supply and storage capacity.
Another recommendation to be car.
ried out by the company is the lay
Ing of additional pressure pipes to
insure adequate protection against
fire. The board also orders the com
pany to install meters in connection
with its service to mercantile estab-
lishents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
Society Of
the Oranges

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Frederick
STREET, the latter a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis II. Holmes, of High
street, Orange, are at Bellport l.. l.
Mrs. STREET. and her sister, Miss
Louise Holmes, participated in a ball
and vaudeville given last night in
the Auditorium at Patchogue under
the auspices of the New York State
Woman's Suffrage Association.
Mrs. Ralph II. Hunt, of Harrison
street, East Orange, will leave Satur-
day for visit to her sister, Mrs.
William l.. Ward, who, with her fam
lily, is at her summer home at Anna
gansett, L. l.
George L. Hutchings and family, of
Prospect street, East Orange, who
have been at Westhampton. Long
Island, have gone to Sugar Hill, N. H.,
for the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parish, of
Llewellyn Park, are at the Home
stead, Hot Springs Va. The trip was
made by automobile.
The Rev. and Mrs. Walter Reid
Hunt, of Clarendon place, Orange are
visiting Mr. Hunts mother, Mrs.
Abel Hunt, at Camden, Me.
Mrs. Oscar L. Gubelman and fam
lily, of Mortified road, West Orange,
are at Spring Lake, where they will
remain until September
Verne Clair, of Park avenue, Or
ange, is visiting Henry Closson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Closson, of
Cleveland street, Orange, at their
summer home at Lake Asquam, In
the White Mountains.
James A. Clark, jr., of rs High
street, Orange, left Tuesday for
stay in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Froggatt, of
Rutledge avenue, East Orange, will
occupy cottage at Belmar during
the month of August.
Miss Caroline Bergman, Of WASH
ington street, East Orange, has re-
turned from Monmouth Beach, where
she has been for a week.
Among those who are still In town
who dined at the Essex County Coun-
try Club last night with friends were
Charles F. Rand Mrs. D, s. Roberts,
Stanley 7. Cozzens. Isaac II. Blanch-
ard, James w. Lestrade, Philip r.
Timpson, Harold A. Lambe, Walter
III. Clough, Clarence M. Joyce, Har-
ry b. Cox, T. II. Gillespie and Percy
ingalls,.
Mrs. Herbert Lighthipe, Of Sc Main
street, Orange, is spending the week
end at Spring Lake, where she will
be Joined by her son, Charles A.
Lighthipe.
Mrs. Robert w. Hawkesworth, of
East Orange, will conduct Maypole
dance at a ball to be given tomorrow
by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, at her villa
at Newport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
TWICE JILTS SWEETHEART
IN FIFTY YEARS; is SUED
Especial to the Newark star.l


PATTERSON, N. j., July a.-A ro-
nance that had revived after fifty
years and continued with the same
fervor of youthful days. despite the
gray hairs that had crept in with old
age of the two sweethearts, only once
again to be shattered, was brought
to light yesterday when Miss Emma
Mahaney of Wooston, Ohio, started
suit for breach of promise against
John Wolfe of this city.
Just before the Civil War. Wolfe
started to woo Miss Mahaney in their
home town, Lewiston. Pa. He was
twenty-one and his sweetheart only
seventeen. They were planning the
wedding when the war broke out and
the call came for volunteers. The
girl urged her sweetheart to serve
his country. For four years he
fought thinking of the girl he left
behind In Lewiston But when the
war was over he forgot her and did
not go back to Lewiston. He mar
ried and was happy until his wife
died. A few years later he brought
up the old pictures of his boyhood
days and at last, after much trouble,
located his waiting sweetheart in
Paterson. Immediately the romance
was renewed; letters We're frequent.
His poetry was just as ardent as
when he was but a boy. All went
well until one of his sons died. then
after that the letters came less fire.
quent and the arrangements for the
wedding were again put off, until
finally he ceased to write again. The
breach of promise suit is the result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
WIFE SEEKS ARREST
OF ELOPING HUSBAND

A complaint of wife desertion was
made today against Walter j. A. Kill
minister, of 600 South Twentieth
street, who ran away with seven
-year-old Helen Bodemer, of 300
Sixteenth avenue, last Saturday
night. The complaint was taken by
Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
court and was made by Mrs, jeanette
Kilminster, the missing mans wife.
According to Mrs. Kilminster, her
husband had been friendly with the
girl for the past two years and
the elopement last Saturday night
was the climax of the love affair be-
tween the two.
Although Mrs. Kilminster declares
that she will never live with her hus-
band should he return, she made the
complaint saying that 5he wanted
him punished for leaving her and u
ten-year-old son, Harry When the
couple went away Saturday night,
they left a trunk behind filled with
wearing apparel belonging to both.
The trunk was found by the police
early Sunday morning. When Mrs.
Kilminster appeared in court to re-
port the disappearance of her hus-
band, Captain Vogel showed her the
contents of the trunk and she recog-
nized her husbands clothing. A des-
cription of the couple hos been sent
out by the police. 1t is believed thai
they have made their way to wes-
tern state.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
ARRESTED FOR HAVING
WRECK VICTIMS WATCH

STANFORD, Conn, July S1.-As an
aftermath of the Stamford wreck on
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. came the arrest yes
terday of Mrs. Emily Wilson, of
500 Main street, in whose possession
was the gold watch of Mrs. Edward
j. Kelly, of "a Trident avenue, Win
throp Mass, one of the six persons
killed in the wreck.
Chief of Police Brennan, of this
city. subjected Mrs. Wilson to a hard
cross examination and while admit
ting the possession of the dead Mrs.
Kelly's watch, she protested that she
had not robbed a corpse. She said
that she came upon the watch glisy
tening on the ground on the tracks.
She swore that she had not found any
money or other jewelry.
Mrs. Wilson says she knew from
the beginning that the watch be-
longed to Mrs. Kelly because of the
monogram on it, but that she opened
correspondence with Mr.. Kelly be-
cause. she declared, she was sorely in
need of money.
Mrs. Wilson is forty-nine years old
and her husband is q member of the
fire department. She has two grown
sons who hold responsible positions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
THUGS SHOOT JEWELER ON
REFUSAL TO AID RATTLE

NEW YORK, July 3t.-Three East
Side thugs entered the jewelry store
of David FINER, at 70 Clinton street,
yesterday afternoon and demanded
that he buy a rattle ticket. Following
his refusal all three, according to Fin
zer's story, pulled revolvers. Before
he could get his own weapon two
shots had hit him, one entering his
chest Just above the heart ana the
other striking his back. He was re-
moved to Gouverneur Hospital in a
serious condition.
AS the three men ran from the
shop Meyer Bromowitz, street
sweeper, of 1852 Goerck street. who
had heard the pistol reports, tried to
stop them. He received a stunning
blow with the butt of a revolver and
was stretched out unconscious. Be-
fore persons in the street had re-
covered their wits sufficiently to take
up the pursuits the three thugs had
lodged into Rivington street and
vanished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
FIRE INSURANCE CONCERNS
TO RETURN TO MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 31.-The first
tangible indication to forecast the rH>
turn to Missouri of the fire insurance
companies which left the State be-
cause they were displeased with an
act of the last Legislature came here
last night in the announcement that
the Underwriters Salvage Corps and
st. Louis Fire Prevention Bureau
will be continued.
With the general exodus of the fire
risk companies 1t was announced
that the Salvage Corps and the Fire
Prevention Bureau would by neces-
isty cease operations on August 1,
because of the elimination of their
source of financial support.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
CAVE STREET CAVE-IN
IS PUZzLING LOCKPORT

LOCKPORT. N. Y, July 31.-Con-
tractors are battling with a strange
condition in Cave street near East
avenue today. The whole centre of
the street has dropped ten feet. The
street surface had evidently been
nothing but crust for some time.
After heavy street roller passed
over it the shell gave way and SEQ
ton covering 10000 square feet went
down.
The street got it's name originally
from a natural cave, which old
timers say. ran into the earth at this
point. 1t was thought that the cave
In was due to this, but investigation
showed quicksand which had been
washed away by the leakage from
the sewers. leaving nothing to the
street but surface about two feet
In thickness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
WHITMAN ALMOST CERTAIN
AS FUSIONIST CANDIDATE

NEW YORK, July 31.-When the
Citizens Municipal Committee, bent
on bringing about anti-Tammany Flu
sion, meets tonight at the Fifth ave-
nue. building it will, almost certainly,
choose District-Attorney Charles S.
Whitman as the Fusion candidate for
Mayor.
This was made evident last night,
after the leaders of the organization
had spent hours debating and wrang-
ling.
The deliberations brought out these
facts;
That Borough President McAneny
is by far the weakest of the three
candidates and has little or no
chance of being chosen:
That with McAneny eliminated his
supporters would divide, some going
to Mitchell and some to Whitman;
That Whitmans followers are prac-
tically a unit, and that no matter
what Mitchell might gain from the
elimination of McAneny. he cannot
break down the Whitman strength.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
DOG POUND CONTROL
is GIVEN TO FORBELI

Taking cognizance of the numerous
complaints registered, the finance
committee of the Common Council
last night changed the management
of the city dog pound. The manage
ment, which was formerly held by
the Humane Society, was turned
over to Henry Forbel!.
By the move the city will save over
$4,000, as the Humane Society for
merly received $500, while Forbell
has agreed to perform the work for
$4,000 per annum. The latter prom
Used also that he would procure the
necessary wagons and would make
every effort to rid the city of stray
dogs. These, he said, he would keep
for forty-eight hours to await claim
ants
For some time past the city off,
Gals have been swamped with COM
plants on the manner in which the
Humane Society performed its work
It Is charged that no effort was
made to pick up stray dogs and also
that charge was made for killing
sick animals for citizens. 1t is prob
able that the society will contest
Forbells appointment
To defray the expenses of repre-
sentation at the three days conven-
ton of tho League of American Mu-
inequalities at Winnipeg. Manitoba,
on August 6, and s, the COMMITTEES
appropriated $1,000.
1t is expected that the delegation
will be made up of President John
II. Donnelly, of the Common Council:
Alderman Patrick c. O'Brien, major
ity, and Alderman w. Frank Hop
ping, minority leaders. City Treas
urer Elmer A. Day. and possibly
Wilson j. Vance. who. 1t is under
stood, will represent Mayor Hauss-
ling.
A request from the Shade Tree
Commission for an extra appropria-
ton of s4.650 for the granite and land
seape work on the Washington nnonu-
ment was referred to the law depart-
ment and the auditor
The same action was taken with a
request from the United States Vol
unteer Life-saving Corps, asking tor
$500 to establish a station on the New
ark Bay, which would be maintained
without further cost to the city.
The request for a bond issue fol
500, 900 made by the Board of Works
for the acquiring of further land on
the water front was laid over to the
meeting on Friday.
On behalf of his three engineers
City Hall Engineer Gottfried Dries
appeared before the committee. ask.
ing that his men be given vacation
as they worked seven days a week
Action on the matter was deferred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
Labor Federation in
General UpIift Movement


ATLANTIC CITY, July 31.-In a
statement issued yesterday, Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, shows that
many matters of Importance other
than those bearing directly upon
workers and industrial conditions
were considered at the conference of
the executive committee which ended
Tuesday
State uniformity of school books;
the appointment of a committee on
conservation to cooperate with the
National Conservation Congress-: the
appointment of a representative to
attend the convention of the Nation
al Society for the Promotion of In
dustrial Education; the selection of
G. w. Perkins. president of the Cigar
makers International Union, as rep
resentative of the federation at the
International Labor Congress at Zu-
rich, Switzerland, in September were
among the important actions taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
CAPITAL CLEANING
UP AFTER STORM
Four Meet Death During CIV.
clone That Sweeps
Washington.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 81
The national capital awakened today
to begin a civic house cleaning, and
citizens and city employees alike
Joined hands in an effort to clean
up the litter and debris in the streets
left in the wake of the cyelonic storm
of yesterday.
No accurate estimate of the none
tary damage done by the tempest is
yet obtainable, the greatest havoc
having been occasioned through the
breaking and the leveling of many of
the finest trees, which cannot be re-
placed. Late reports from outlying
districts disclosed damage to prop
erty greater than was at first pre-
dicted
Four Meet Death.
Two men were killed in the col
lapse of three-story frame building
in the northwestern part of the city.
They were Walter e. Hilton, an Of
fetal of the B. F. Saul Real Estate
Company and Thomas Fealy, an
aged employee of this company. They
were killed in the collapse of the
building in which their offices were
located. A dozen other persons were
injured more or less severely in the
collapse of the building.
An unidentified negro was killed by
mass of falling lumber at the
American League Baseball Park and
an another unidentified negro was
drowned In the Potomac river.
The storm played many curious
pranks in its brief career. A heavy
moving van, waiting in the rear of a
fashionable apartment house, was
caught by the wind and turned on
end, the three horses attached to it
being suspended in the air by their
collars and being nearly strangled
before they could be lowered to the
ground. A number of persons en-
deavoring to leave a street car had a
narrow escape from being run down
by a heavy automobile which came
tearing down the street impelled by
the wind and without chauffeur or
other occupant.
Lightning's Freak Tricks.
Lightning, like the wind, also
played many freak tricks. 1t struck
a house in Anacostia, suburb,
passed through three bedrooms and
'n each room the only damage done
was the breaking of the looking
glasses in the bureaus. A number Of
similar queer exhibitions were given
by the bolts.
The White House lawn was piled
with heaps of fallen limbs and up
rooted trees. Twenty trees were
down
OF the many historic trees there
the giant elm planted by President
Hayes, torn from it's roots, lay across
the Presidential drive near the por-
tico. The Mckinley oak and the
Harrison sweet gum weathered the
storm. as did the Cleveland elm. 1t
was estimated that fully one thou
sand cords of wood were obtainable
from the damaged trees, and the
White House gardener was instructed
to offer the wood to the poor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
BAR INDIAN CUSTOM OF
GIVING EVERYTHING AWAY

NETT LAKE, Mimi, July 31.-The
Grand Lodge Medicine Dance of the
Chippewa Indians at the Bots Fort
Reservation and Nett Lake Agency
has been put under the ban. This
was the decision made today by L. f.
Michael, United States inspector
1t is the custom of the Indians dur
ing the dance to give away practi-
cally everything they own. They are
thus kept impoverished. while the
medicine men flourish. Gambling has
also aided in retarding the progress
of the Indians and this has been for
hidden. The Indian doctors exert an
influence so strong over the members
of the band that they will not go to
the agency physicians even when
seriously i'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
JAILED BECAUSE HE WOULD
MAKE SEC. GARRISON RICH

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-Frank
Burlington, a pearl fisher enlivened
Secretary of War Garrlson's visit
here today by offering to make him
very rich. Burlington was locked up.
The fisher, smoking a strong pipe
strolled into the hotel where the Sec
rotary is staying and asked to see
him. To a detective who imper-
sonated Mr.. Garrison he said he had
a pearl fishery which would net both
of them incredible wealth If a con-
cession could be obtained. The de-
tective switched the conversation to
pipes, and, by promising to show the
fisherman a stronger one than his
own-which Burlington believed i'm
possible-lured him from the hotel
into safekeeping. Burlington will be
examined as to his sanity. The sec
sretary and his party inspected local
defenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
WILSON CONSIDERS MENzIEs

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 81
Senators Kern and Shively and
members of the congressional dele
cation from Indiana. had brief con-
ference with President Wilson today
urging the appointment of q. ".
Menzies, of Mount Vernon. Ind. 20
be governor-general of the Philip
pines. The President said he would
take Mr.. Menzles name under con-
sideration and indicated that his
mind was still open on a man for
the place.