davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT!

\ f1lINUO lO EilAlNN NDOO Hanny's Where it pays to Pay Cash. Did you see Us at the Auto Show? Hart Schaffner and Marx make fine auto togs. We are going to specialize on that sort of clothing Did you know that Hannys was stetson Hat head quarters in Phoenix? Yes Rich has an auto now It has an Earl and Will son Radiator, Guaranteed Shoes, Hart Schaff- ner and Marx Engine and runs on Publicity Watch for the Red Man collar ads Nice of the "E. & w" folks, wasn't it? We are ''going to the wall'' It will be hard on the wall
 Folks seem to like our goods and our prices. That old story that there better advertisement than a satisfied customer is just as true as 2 times is 1. We have been well advertised this way
 Harry Welch was the bright shining light behind the big Aztec Sun Fete. Long life to i'm. Those Indian floats were simply great, but we couldn't help but think that the clothing game Ill Arizona would be mighty slim picking if the fashions and styles of the aborigines were gen orally adopted.
 Have you seen those new Hawes Gal $500 hats? Our first year has been all to the good, and we know our hundreds of appreciative customers will be pleased to see us double space, as we will do next month.
 Yes we were the first in Arizona to give folks the benefit of the Parcel Post, and still doing it. All over the state folks know that Hanny s in Phoenix carries the goods they want to buy, at the price they want to pay. More dress suits than around town this winter A lot of them from Vics where you can get everything for evening wear. There were fourteen gentlemen in dress suits at a little doings the other night, and twelve wore Hart Schaffner and Marx suits For absolutely correct style and the most elegant materials you have to give it to H. $. and M Watch for the good dressers Friday and Saturday evenings Nuf ced
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

Try Republican Want Ads for :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
LEVY IS CALMLY
AWAITING HIS END
Scientists Declare There Is No
Hope for Victim of Bichlo-
ride Poisoning.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l


New York. October 23-Isaac Levy.
tho wealthy clothing manufacturer
who on Monday accidentally took
thirty grains OF bichloride of mercury
clanly awaits the end tonight as his
strength GIBBS and paralysis creeps
over him.
Specialists gathered at his bedside
declares there is no hope and have
given him until Saturday morning at
the longest TO live.
reporter, standing in the doorway
of tho sick room tonight, heard Mr.
Levy say TO his wife. as he pattcd her
hand:
IF, indeed. must die, as the doctors
have assured me, then Il Is but the
inexorablo law OF the universe which
sooner or later we must all face"
DR. Jacob SarnoH, the immediate
physician in charge. said:
Tho mercury has worked It's way
into the vital parts and scorched them
like a furnace. The kidneys arc now
unresponsive to any human treatment
known to medical. so-called science.
Unless they can be forced TO perform
their functions paralysis Will creep in
Immediately and the end will follow.
we have tried everything and ace
now resorting to sweating process
and flushing the insides with pure oil.
Even 10 this there is no response. He
eats we'll, and the one factor that has
defed death SO far is his determination
not to die and his child-like belief that
we are mistaken. No doctor can fur
nish greater promise OF success than
this spirit that he alone evinces"
Il don't want to die" ne said. as his
gaze wandered out OF the window into
the sunny trees which were still green.
And / won't die" he added. after a
moments reflection. These doctors
cannot know what they say. l have
absolutely no pain. 1 am as hungry as
q bear, and l am In perfect control of
my faculties. How, then. can l Gle
when l feel this way"
Mr. Levy has summoned his lawyer
and arranged for tho event that he de-
emotion directed ever pian in case the
Doctors verdict shall prove true.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
messy" and his charges from now until
the close of the campaign.
Sulzer Contiuues Atfgcks.


While Charles F: Murphy. leader OF
Tammany Hall. and the Tamnany can
fSF hef Fl ss Msca
garding the charges made against them
by William Sulzer. the deposed Cover
nor OF the State. and his chief lieu
| tenant, John A. Hennessy. the latter
continued their attacks on Tammany.
Sulzer tonight attended perform
was recognized and cheered 80 per-
sistently that he was forced TO make
a speech from the stage at the end OF
ply was loudly cheered.
Leaving the theatre. Sulzer motored
to Bergers Hall on Lower Second Ave-
nue., where he delivered another brief
! address.
You know I would be Governor to-
pattfng my back and telling me l was
jackson. il 1 had done the bidding Of
the boss" he declared.
| He declared that neither he nor Hen
messy feared Indictment because of
their charges against Murphy and Nc
Der stamp candidate for Mayor"
Neither Hennessy nor J." said Sulzer,
has made am charge against Muir
phys family. We are men and do not
war on, women and do not strike below
the belt. We do not caro- anything
about the private life OF the boss or
Sensational Charges.
John A. Hennessy. continuing his at
I sbNre OK NH 1lCCdll ana IanInany,
In Two speeches tonight made these
I sensational statements:
| !. That Governor Sulzer had asked
! former United States District Attorney
/ a: Wise 70 undertake the prosecution
] or State Engineer John a Bensel SUI
/ perintendcnt of Public Works Duncan
w Peck and former Highway Com
missioner G. Gordon Reel for graft in
the letting OF 46s road contracts, repre-
sentins many millions OF dollars Il. one
atternoon. Hennessy said work had
0ecn finished and paid for on some OF
these roads before the contracts were
| let.
>. lie named Public Service Commis-
s!oner J. Sergeant Cram as Murphy
bagman for big money" in 1910. He
also named a score or big contractors
who contributed large sums TO Muir
/ PMS bagmen, which have not been
accounted for.
! 3. lie declared that Mccall paid ss5
/ 600 for HIS Supreme Court nomination
70 George w. Plunkitt in a room In the
HOFFMAN House. He asked Mccall 10
| tell the man in whose room this paw
Inent was made. and whether Anthony
/ ~ Brady was not in the hotel at tho
! time. he asked If Murphy had not
| gone TO Brady in respect 10 McCaWs
| nomination.
| T. He threatened to read a list OF the
! executive mansion expenses under John
1 a Dix IL anything moro is said about
! indicting Sulzer for his expenses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
MAY STOP SALE Of
THE SUFFRAGETTE
Comstock Complains That Organ
of British Militants Is OBJ
scene and Indecent.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
New York. October 23.-District At
torney Whitman is expected to take
steps tomorrow to suppress the sale
or The Suffagette," the organ OF the
English mllitants brought to this coun-
try by Mrs. Emmcline Pankhurst. as n
result OF an investigation being made
tonight by the District Attorneys of
nee at the instiGation of Anthony Com
stock. Mr.. Comstock to-day advised
Mr.. Whitman that The Suffragette"
contains obscene and indecent" mat
ter.
Nearly all of tho articles objected to
are extracts from book by Christab bel
Pankhurst, the younger unmarried
daughter OF Mrs. Pankhurst. Under
such captions as THE Truth About the
Piccadilly Flat" The Dangers of Mar
riage." and Medical Questions" Mrs.
Pankhurst asserts that nearly ell men
are morally and physically depraved.
She also asserts that the granting
of equal franchise will save all women
from male monsters"
Several thousand copies of the paper
were brought to this county by Mrs
Pankhurst and were first put on sale
at the Madison Square Garden rally
Tuesday night. At that time the paper
was sold by very young girls. Yes
terday and to-day the paper has been
on sale at the headquarters OF Mrs.
Q. IL p. Belmonts Suffrage Associa =
ton. The copies are sold In sets of
twelve and the demand was so great
to-day that Jean W!ckham. Mrs
Pankhurst's personal representative,
was In favor of putting the price up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
philharmonic Opens Brilliantly.


All those who are in any way con-
nected with tho Richmond Philhar-
monic Association-mem of its or
chestra. Its patrons, It's subscribers its
officers. and particularly and above NIL.
its conductor. w. Henry Baker-should
feel to-day sense OF glowing pride
In their organization and the work
that 1t has accomplished
For. opening its season at the CITY
Auditorium last night. 1t offered r.
concert that not only far surpassed, in
the making OF a program and in It's
performance, anything that It has here
tofore done, but presented music Of r.
character and In a manner that could
not have been expected Of an amateur
organization heretofore. A Beethoven
symphony is not TO be lightly consid-
cred. nor was 1t lightly considered by
Mr. Baker and his orchestra last night
OR during the weeks OF faithful and
conscientious rehearsing that its prep
aration must have occupied. On the
contrary, this band of amateurs with
bare sprinkling of professionals
played Beethoven's Symphony No /
last night in such form as to justify
the description of It's performance as
ali achievement.
Four years ago the idea of attempt
ing such composition would doubt
less have been laughed at by tho very
members of the orchestra, and that
pleasure TO an auditor constantly lis
tening for defects S we'll as for meri-
torious work and uninfluenced by any
civic pride is n feat for which the au-
ditor very profoundly thanks Mr.
Baker
While this was the severest test OF
conductor and orchestra, mono OF tho
numbers was easy music. not even the
selection from Herbcrts light opera,
"Sweethearts," for Mr.. Herbert, tune
full as he Is, has also both the faculty
and habit of writing intricate music,
especially tricky as to time. Tho pro-
gram began with Suppes overture,
Beautiful Galathea," which In the
opening measures offered opportunity
for tho demonstration OF the orches-
tra's great improvement. Then fol-
lowed the symphony. and tho next
number for orchestra was Joyces
Song d'Automne." the simplest and
prettiest OF its selections. which 1t
played very charmingly. For the first
time In Richmond, so far as I know,
a part of Wolf Forrarrs Jewels OF the
Madonna" was given n hearing. when
the orchestra played it's Intermezzo.
Tho German Italians halfsavage. half
sensual music was interpreted with a.
vast amount OF spirit and fire. and
constituted one OF tho most interest
ing numbers OF the program. The
swinging. tuneful and graceful ex-
cerpts from "Sweethearts" closed the
performance
While, as has been said, all tho mem
bers OF tho orchestra deserve great
credit, several were conspicuous last
night for their wholly admirable work.
DR.. William j. Cowardin's oboe. newly
acquired, but quickly mastered, added
most noticeably to tho quality of the
wood-wind; Mrs. Schroeder played
many leads and solo bits on her iute
with excellent technic and commend
ablo musicianship. and. without de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
GEORGE WASHINGTON
SUGGESTED AS SAINT
REFORM FORCES
PLAYING POLITICS
Disloyalty to Blankenberg or to
Fusion Ticket Will Be Sign
for Dismissal.
Especial to The Timos-Dispatch. ]


Philadelphia. October 23.-The re-
form administration OF philadelphia
using Director Cook. OF tho Depart
ment of Public Works. az mouth
piece. tonight announced that It will
play politics as politics are played, and
warned every city employe. no matter
in what way be he employed, that the
slightest trace Of disloyalty TO the ad-
ministration OF Mayor Blankenburg
or to the Fusion ticket, which goes
before the people In November, will DO
the sign for the immediate dismissal
And we mean it," said Director
Cook. 1--WE Will fight fire with fire
l have already discharged man VINO
said TO - with tho Blankenbur
administration and there arc moro to
come"
Tho fight to elect the Fusion ticket
started In earnest tonight. Five fly
ing squadrons" started out. Each con-
sisted OF q band In an automobile to
attract tho crowd. Following this
came two more automobiles, ono car
rying Il canvas and the other a NOV
ing picture machine with which Be
fore and after the reform administra-
ton" was told in pictures. and after
the circus part of the stunt came the
speakers.
In West Philadelphia the flying
squadron" became real when 1t had
to dodge volleys OF bricks thrown by
what the Fusionists said were gang
sters in disguise"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
IN READINESS FOR
TO-M0RROW'S GAME
Invincibles and Barton Heights
Will Play at Byrd
Park.

Barton Heights and the Invincibles
VIII meet In fast game OF football
at BYRD Park tomorrow afternoon.
Both teams have been hard at practice
since the first of tho week. and good
game Will be the outcome.
Tho Invincibles are confident Of n
victory as they put 1t on their old
enemies, the Tigers, last Saturday, and
they are anxious for the day of the
game to roll around. Coach Roblee
has been very successful with the In
vlnciblcs this year. and has made them
n winning team. They have been
challenged by tho Vigilant Club, OF
Washington, but have not decided
whether they Will play them or not II
they do the game will be played in
Washington ut tho Vigilant Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
SEEK TO MAINTAIN
|. HIGHER WAGE SCALE
Forty Thousand Engineers and
Firemen Ask for Increase
Aggregating $5O,OOO,oOO.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Chicago. October 23-Forty thousand
engine drivers and firemen on ninety
Western railways have asked their re-
spective companies for increases in
wages aggrcgatins about S50,o00,000 a
year. In addition. engineers and are-
men ask that the railroads cease to
recognize the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers ard the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen as separate or
ganizations. ard deal with them as one
union. Each of the brotherhood DDS
named. through their chiefs. W. s.
Stone, for tho engineers, and w. S.
Carter. Tor the hremen, have given no
tice by letter of their desire to end
the present contracts November 10.
Managers OF the ninety railroads ad
dressed have answered that an abro-
cation OF these contracts Is agreeable
10 them, as they have some new mat
ters they desire In new contracts.
From this. 1t is inferred that the rail-
way interests will contest any advance
in pay, and put their case to the pub
lie. through arbitration.
The request for higher pay comes as
result of the increase given engine
men on the Eastern lines. The roads
West of Chicago and East of the Rocky
Mountaia territory, have always paid
their employees higher than the Eastern
group, and the enginemen Of tho West
ern lines desire TO maintain this higher
scale
Passenger engineers on western
roads now receive from s4.15 TO $3.50
per 100 milea. and passenger-engine
tiremen $40 to 81 per 100 miles.
Freight engineers receive $3.50 to
500 per 100 miles. and freigh fire
men from S2.95 to S4.25 per 100 miles
Passenger engineers and hremon make
greater mileage and therefor are
paid higher.
The demands are for an increase in
wages OF fremen and engineers of
from 25 cents TO 81 for every 100 miles
run and time and ne-half for over
time.
Officers of the western roads figure
that the demand will mean 10 per
cent increase in money paid to tho en-
ginemen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
TOUR OF DISTRICT
MADE BY SULzER
Deposed Governor Directs Or
ganization of Committee to
Aid in Campaign.
MANY VOLUNTEER TO SPEAK
Murphy Continues Policy of
Silence in Regard to
Recent Charges.
MANY VOLUNTEER TO SPEAK
Especial to The rimes-pispatch. ]

,.tSpecial TO The Times-Dispatch.]
Ne" York, October 23.-Former
organization of the Campaign commit
ice and tho selection Of speakers 10
aid him In his fight for election to the
assembly from the Sixth Manhattan
District, Tonight Sulzcr made an
other tour OF tho district.
Turing tho day his quarters at the
broadway Central Hotel were crowded
with visitors. Scores simply demanded
the privilege" OF shaking his hand
others volunteered their services in
the campaign.
Mrs. Sulzer. In newspaper state
ment. announced that she had direct
cd her attorney to begin libel pro
charged that she returned n rug pur-
chased for the Executive Mansion and
got the price for IL. She said further:
II Ia bad enough for MIR. Murphy
and his hirolings to traducs and VII
NY my husband. but I thought that
Ar. Murphy was too much of z man
10 make war on woman. He and his
agents have stopped very low to put IN
circulation this baseless story"
In ALI Interview printed yesterday
Mrs. Sulzer told Of letters sent to AL
bany threatening the life OF her hus-
band. She said she destroyed these
letters before they reached the Gov
Among those who have volunteered
10 stump for Sulzer are DR.. Charles II
farkhuis,., Rev. Madison c. Peters
Arabeneii Dr. W. o. McDoweii Jay
w. Forces, and Stephen S. Blake.
Charles Gothelf called and said tina,
the banquet OF the Merchants AssocIa-
ZION on the Saturday following cleo
M saze his had spg ,a sneak aG d
Mccall and SIR. Mitchell had previously
accepted invitations from the executive
committee or the association.
Continues silent.
his policy OF silence regarding the
contributions made TO him by Judges
ia return for. nominations
When asked s about Hennesssy's charge
justice, Murphy said:
III Hennessy knows who gave tina,
note and who got it he has the rieh,
70 ieI!-the right end duty TO tell; why
How about sulrer'a statemen, tina,
after he refused $4,000 contribution
rom the late Anthony. ~ Brady II
point nov snapped the Tammany
leader. but 1 viii answer al OF tina,
letter when set to IL"
Was any truth in the statement that II,
contemplated relinQuts the Tam,
many leadership and taking a res,
Murphy replied
Il have no intention at all OF retir.
ing: ] am not tired. | sleep very well
and eat very Well"
Murphy declared that he did not be.
heve the Hennessy- Sulzcr charges
would have any effect OH the campaign
Mccall abandoned his threatening at.
titude or Wednesday against Hennessy
sis friends stopped legal proceeding
10, bring about Hennessy's arrest To-
criminal libel. and Mccall himself told
MS Irienls that he would ignore Hen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
HELD By NoRror.K POLICE.
Philadelphia Girl Says She Was kidnapped
Last Monday,
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch. ]

ISpeCIal TO Inc IllneS-DlSpatch.J
Norfolk. Va. October 23.-Declarng she
was Kidnapped III Philadelphia last Monday
Nellie Reever, n pretty fourteen-ycar- old
girl, found in this city to-day by the
police, and Is now being held pending the
arrival OF her relatives from the Quaker
City.
The local police received a telegram to-
day from Robert i. Cameron, captain of
detectives In Philadelphia, asking that the
girl be taken in custody. 1t appears that
she. had written her parents. telling them
or her whereabouts. Detective Stevenson
found tho girl In n house I'M Client. where
she being we'll cared for. She says she
was standing in front OF her home last Mon
day when two men grabbed her. She says
she tried to run into tho house. but one OF
them placed revolver to her head and an
other threatened to stab her with Il stiletto
She says they compelled her to 60 to Penn
sylvania Railroad Depot, where they took
train for Norfolk. On tho train sho says tho
men told her they intended taking her to
Italy. When she arrived IN Norfolk she says
she jumped into taxi and driven to
the Masonic Temple. She says she appeal
ed for help there because her father is q
Mason.
Chief of Police Kizer, OF Norfolk. says he
does not believe the girls story. He says
he believes she away from home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
FINAL SCR|MMAGE
OF CAROLINA TEAM
Tarheels Conclude Real Practice
for V. P. I. Game on
Saturday.
Special to The Times Dispa tch. ]

Chapel Hill, n. G.. october GA
the first and second teams for an hour
this afternoon concluded the real prac-
ticc OF Carolina's preparation for the
V. L. l. struggle In Winston Salem on
Saturday.
Signal drill practice. however, will
be conducted tomorrow before the de-
parture of tho squad in the afternoon
for Winston Salem. Tonight tho
squad was put through blackboard drill
practice. As far as practice can equip
a footbali eleven for a fierce struggle.
coaches are are anticipating the harde st
struggle thus far OF the season when
the team meets the boys from Blacks
burg.
Coach Trenchard stated to-day that
he had rated the V. j. l. eleven as a.
worthy foe, and that tho contest would
be evenly matched Tho material
change in tho limo-up from that con-
stituting the eleven against South
Carolina is tho shifting of Fuller from
full back to right half and the sub
stitution OF Allen for Lord at quarter
hack
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
Several Lives Lost.

,,ISpeciaI 10 The Times Dispatch.l
New Orleans. La. October 23.-Twen-
scores injured in u series Of toT Ira !,
that swept Louisiana to-day, and did
ddamage estimated at several million
mated at 100000 Nine persons W esI.,
killed and thirty EIGHT Injured meap
a stnrm, SsrIs,,a and Lnling. where tho
ings. Mrs. Alzie Borne and her NO.
months old child were tho only whi,e
persons killed In these localities.
who were in shacks on plantations q :
tho time. flinsy frame structure
readily collapsed in the storm. buryine
the inmates in tho debris 'e
The storm destroyed wire communal
cation, and II is feared Tonight that
when further reports are received. IL
VIII DO found that tho loss of life is
Many roofs and cornices were blown
from buildings here 80 -. y -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
CHALLENGER MAY DE TowED.
Upton Expected to Take Advantage OF
Omission of Clnuse.

Especial Gable to The Times-Dispatch.
London. October est is believed
Thomas Upton will take advantage OF
the omission from the articles of
agreement between the New York
Club governing the race for the Amer
ica's cup. OF the clause forbidding the
towing OF the challenger across tho
Atlantic
Sir Thomas to-day refused to commit
himself, and said he would not decide
The matter until the time cRme to send
ever, 4 close friend OF the sporting
5aronet to-day said that 1t Is prac-
tically certain that Sir Thomas will
improve his chances for lifting the cup
next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
LOUISIANA SWEPT
BY SEVERE STORM
Several Lives Lost, Many In.
jured and Great Damage
Done to PROPERTY.

New Orleans. La. October 2S-A
white woman and her two months old
baby and seven negroes lost their lives
and thirty-eight parsons were injured,
mono seriously. in n tornado that swept
over Southern Louisiana early to-day
Cane crops were RACED, dwellings and
fences demolished, and other damage
was visited upon plantations south
west OF this city.
The hurricane swept over Energy
plantation. near Thibodoux, La. where
Mrs Nalize Borne and her baby were
killed together with two negroes. The
negro quarters were demolished on
this plantation, resulting in injury to
eleven negroes
Cutting clean path 500 feet wide
the tornado dashed through the Filing
ton Plantation. at Lula. La. demolish-
ing the negro quarters. killing five
negroes and manning several other
persons, including n white woman ana
man The storm came shortly before
daylight and the terrified negroes
were caught In their shacks WIRE
communication with several cities in
Southwestern Louisiana was cut off
nnd IT was late in the afternoon be-
lore The range OF the storm and extent
OF the damage was known. 1t is be-
neved the tornado spent itself in the
CUR. after sweeping over Southern
mississippi. Dispatches say the wind
blew at the rate of sixty miles an hour
at Gulfport
In New Orleans considerable damage
was oone to roofs. fences and swing
Ing signs. One residence lost it's on
tire front, while tho family was hud-
dled together In rear rooms. MANY
other dwellings,, most of which were
uhoccupled, were considerably dam
aged.