davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

proportions so alarming that the voters
are anxiously urging the appointment
of a temporary police department be-
fore the official election Is held
Secret Meeting Reveals Political Plot.
The trouble started at the conclusion
of recent rehearsal for a big three
reel feature film, in which every ac-
tress in Universal City was to appear.
No previous announcement had been
made by the men leaders in the move
ment to incorporate Universal City
that the election of city officials was
contemplated or even that a state
charter would be sought. The effect of
q little speech made by Robert Leon
ard of Rex company fame. therefore,
nad doubly surprA1mx results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
in history on which every candidate
Ia q woman
Charges of Graft Loudly Denied.

In history on which every candidate
Is a woman
Charges of Graft Loudly Denied.
Having been nominated for mayor
Lois Weber took an even more active
interest in the campaign. She deliv-
cred the ultimatum that the suffrage
ticket must win by fair means or foul.
Two charges Of graft have been
made unofficially against Democratic
and Progressive nominees by members
Of the suffrage party. Tt is charged
that Democratic candidates several
weeks ago opened negotiations with
officials of a traction company operat-
ing a suburban line between Los An
geles and Universal City and who are
desirous OF obtaining franchise to lay
tracks through the main streets of the
new municipality to bring about the
necessary influence in event they were
given sufficient financial support dur
ing the present campaign. A similar
charge has been made against GER
tain leaders in the Progressive fac
ton, who. according to the women
Office seekers, have held long confer
ences recently with several contractors
from Los Angeles who are seeking the
acceptance of their bids to build arte-
sian wells in Universal City and to
construct new cottages and lay out the
streets.
Both the Progressive and Democratic
candidates who have been labeled by
the suffrage opponents as being in
volved in the prediction consptracies
have placarded every telephone pole
and board fence in the city with en-
phatic denials Of the verbal aIlega-
tons made against them
sgY-H
one glaring three color poster pasted
on a conspicuous fence. ~The Demo-
Gratis won out in November. We are
going to win on May 20. The suffra-
gettes have instituted stories Of graft
as part of their campaign against u.s.
We deny every such allegation and
will upon request prove the utter fall
sity of each misleading assertion"
A group of Socialists, including two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

anarchists and an anti-suffragist, tried
to organize a party following, but the
resourceful suffragists broke up their
meeting with a few cat calls and
threats to spoil any films in which the
Socialist members worked unless they
fell in line and listened to reason.
Solicit Advice From Mrs. Belmont.
One of the first steps the suffraeettes
Of Universal City took was to cable to
Mrs. o. Fl. P. Belmont at the Strand, In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

has pledged herself to swing the In
dian vote. She has conducted two sue
cessful powwows among her people, at
which the peace pipe wasn't passed.
The Forthcoming election Is exceed
ingly important because a street rail-
way company has been making over
lures for a franchise to lay its tracks
through the city, and artesian we'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

CITY,
Cal, the only mu-
nicipality in the
world inhabited
exclusively by
moving picture
actors and ac-
tresses, soon to
be Incorporated
with a mayor,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

free speech are to be had in the two
public halls.
The women have already scored one
victory by hiring the famous Universal
Roundup Cowboy band to play at
their meetings and drown out the
voices OF male political agttators in the
streets.
Princess Mona Darkfeather, leading
woman of 101 Bison company No. 3,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

bids are to be placed shortly. Other
big movements are afoot. A. bank, no.
tells and a race track have been planned
The women are all in favor of q CO.
operative store and kitchen idea which
has been talked about, but most of the
men are silent on the subject for
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
HOW TO ATTAIN OLD AGE

The chances of attaining old are much greater live much of lire in fresh country statls ties go to slow, according to Dr. Dezso of Budapest. that the fourth Esaereton of the town dweller un. known; but enongh is currently reported make the conclusion inevitable that sine qua Of longevity is certain of time spent in the country. The city child is subject number of disturbing cond tons other than absence of creature comforts which undermine the constitution by throwing heavy burden the sense organs through which exhaustion of the central ueryaus system follows; these COZ dons are noizes, perpetual round of hurry, and ending sequences cf incidents exhaustIg the attention to which are supcradded ths physical dscomforts oI ,i;ated aid and eauvia from human inss and waste organic prodacts resides offensive gases and infection laden To attain old age We have to relieve our selves from worry. strains and anziedes, withdraa periodically from whrl of eorful existence. modty our diet omit tho of s.imulants and narcotics. and spend reasonably ong periods Of time under pleasant conditions in practical retirement Above all amusement should be simplhed and accepted ratier than sought ater Only vegetable and seri5lllal food should b, eaten.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
CAUGHT FROM TIE WHIRL IF TIE
 WEEKS EVENTS IN NEW YORK

force is difficult to understand. In the liEst place 1t is still an extremely Doubtful question whether it ;, for the best of the interest of education to employ women as teachers. In the second place there can be no question as to the fact that the employment of married women as teachers has great disadvantages.
 Even w-men teaching school are
 aoie to become mothers. In that case one of two conditions is bound to result The mother must either neg
 -ect der own chila to attend to her
 duties in school or she must neglect
 her duties as a teacher to take prop
 CT care of her child One does not
 lave to te a college professor to un-
 derstand that 10th conditions are
 equally undesirable from humanitar-- ian as well as educational reasons.
 As Chr stmas Is approaching the
 Spugs," as the s. P. U. G., Society for the Prevention of Unnecessary
 Gifts, is famiharly called, are reopen ing theF agitation. The object of the society is undoubtedly sensible, but 1t is extremely doubtful whether tLe i society will be able to make much ] progress. It is true, the efcrts toward abolishng the unsafe and in- sane methods of celebrating the glor- ious Fourth of July have to a great extent been successful here and in many other cities, but in the case only the fireworks trust was the loos- | CT and s was in the unfortunate posi- ticn of being unable to use any argii- ments in favor of a noisy Fourth that ! would have appealed to tho masses. : Tn the case of the ~Spugs, however, i it is quite c.ear that they will fn1 arrayed against them not only a solid pha'anx of merchants anxious to do ! gig holiday business, the combined c1Hdhcod or New York and an over.
 wneIming majority of their fond par | ents.
 { The Cr'tericn Theater 'ong one of
 the lead ae lla. houses in New York
 anJ in the very heart of the theatri-
 cal district, is to become moving picture theatre. Just how soon the change will be made depends upon the degree Of success of the attrac- ten now running at that theatre.
 Judging from present indications the play will probably not close until
 Spring. but. whenever the play should be taken of, the movies will move
 in. It is sad that the concern which has leased the theater intends to show
 feature films in that theatre for
 which prices of admission as high as
 st can be charged, and to use the house as a sort of advertising venture
 fer the films of the producing com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
Social Whirl
 To Start With
 Horse Show

NEW YoRE Nov. 15-The thirty ninth annual exhibition of the Nation al Horse Show Association, the ia nous 'Hlorse show" which is looked upon as the beginning of the winters soc al season. opened today ih Mad ison Square Garden, which was gor- geousIy dressed up to represent a Roman amphitheatre
 In all its essential features the big annual exhibition is much the same as in the many years Of the show s earliest history. with the only diner enee that this season there is to be a little more variety in the character of the ring contests than in former years, and some few additional class es will stir to enthusiasm the horse lovers and horse owners in the boxes and around the tanbark arena.
 The harness horse, which lost much Of it's popularity with the ad- vent Of the automobile. has apparant- ly been restored 10 favor, for the high-steppers are more in evidence at the present show than at any exhib- itSn of the past dozen years. The saddle horse classes, also have filled this year better than ever. It seems as if the women have striven to outdo the men with saddle horses, and many new exhibitors have come to tae front
 But most interesting of all, are the jumping competitions, for it is this feature of the program that gives the big show it's international flavor. These competitions are to be more representative this year than ever before. No less than seven countr es are to be represented, and as the conditions require that the officers shall ride in the uniforms of their own country the scenes in the ring are expected to be very attractive This year Russa and Norway are entered. together with Engla-a' France. Belgium. Canada and the Unitde States.
 Among the largest exhibitors thiS year in all classes are: Alfred U. yanderhilt. Judgs William Il. Moore Hon clifford siftoa E. T. stotesbnry. William Zeigler. Jr, Miss II. D. AL tertnry. F. Ambrose Clark and Wiit fam Du Pont
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

scr,atiOus recently made by of ths railroads with offices in san Francisco.
 The statement of the results involving 16522 motor vehicles, t2fe and 4525 pedestrians shows thst per ot the drivers of vehicles pro cautions whatever being struck crossing 2l cent passing at high of speed It is pointed by railway officials that millions necessary added grade protection would ievy extra toll the paid by passengers by shippers There wouli Le less necessity for this if precautions taken Ly drivers and pedestrians at the crossings.
 The observations made in San Francisco. Lodi, Stockton, Oakland and saeramento. The total of the pedestrians and drivers of and motor vehicles who crossed during tho period of observation 25296 or this number 30 stopped and looked in hoh directions before crossing. S95O kept moyire looked both directions; 1884 kept moving and looked in one way only l4.s17 kept moving looked stragh5 ahead.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
Song Birds Are
 Tuning Up For
 Opera Season

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-What pro misses to be the most varied and inter est.ng grand opera season New York has ever enjoyed will be opened ho1- dav nlght at the Metropolitan Opera House The initial attraction will be Nassane.,s Manon, with Caraso, Farrar, and Scotti, in the principal roles.
 Five novelties will be given during the season of 9 weeks-GustaVe Charpsntiers Julien for which oo' casion the celebrated French com2os. or will visit this country; RicHaru 9trauss' Der Rosenkayalier"; Itale ,fontsmezzas .IsAmore dei Ire Re- a successful opera by an Italian not vet known here; Wolf-Ferrari s 'L Amore Medico. the ubrett0 of which is tased upcn Moliere's comedy i' Ancpr Arsdecin," and Victor Her bert's ona-act opera. Iedeie'he' which is to be sung in English
 Ali of last seasons important IriA c.als have returned-Mmes. Faff'.' cadski Fremstad, Destinn. Aida Rap hold Homer. Bori, Alten and l'',u' ne1. dessrs. Caruso. Jorn, Burr an T-rl,,s Martin. seotti, Amato, G'-y roritz Braun. Griswold, Rothier' he'a' and witherspCca. .
 Among the new artists to be helF1 during he season are three new ten ors They are Giovanni Martinelli' al italian lyric tenor; Rudolf Berser' 's inc Perrin opera. and Luigi MaFlhi l,obt italian tenor. other neWeoHief' .+ei,o .,@ of tte Berlin opera and t@' smericaa singers. Misses sopn' Rreslau and Lillial Eabank
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
RoossvELrs MESSAGE IN soorH AMERICA

Colonel Roosevelt tas delivered his message to the south Americans After patternng their governments in ,le that the Unitld States. they are sol ernny warned that they have taken for model plan tha; has been tested failed Having succeeded at last after many ycissitudes in establishing stability "f government they piously courts aaI legislatures dstrusted and that stability and change to be cherished the of free peo- rie says the New York World
 No dolbt the South Americans realize that what Colonel Roosevelt calls his political yer replaced the old constitutional iorns and methods Of government of the United and that the innova- tions that he advocates have failed to find favor in his Before they engage in the experiments that he urges they may ask not with discourtesy hos likely his coantrymen this moment to in- dulrc his novelties and patent medi cinas.
 Before the Colonel proceeded enlighten the Argen- tine public demand of it's government 10 be truly progressive it may express legitimate curi. osy the corrections of the eminent lecturers view that this republic fraud and it's people ripe for revolution under his leadership It will strange if lne South Americans are somewhat bcwderered after
 listening to his inspired message Even his most 4a- voted worshppers home have confusion in attempting keep up him in his political wan. derings prophet
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
Sun Worshipper Must Face The
 Lights of LaW

CHICAGO. IF, Nov. 15.-otoman zar-Adasht, little master Of the Mazdaznan Temple of sun worship pers. will face the bar of justice In the federal court Monday to stand trial for alleged violations Of the postal and interstate commerce laws. Many months ago the government agents swoDped down on Hanish's temple
 in Lake Park avenue and seszsa books and papers belonging to ire sun cult head Among the papers. Y .s saH, were found the names CT many women and girls of respsela- bsluy ssad sogssl standins Tho eaa Joined the sGn &orshippers. Women resident in Montreal in Massaehu- sets and in many other par-s, as vel as in Chicago. were numheFea among the disciples. Whether any e these women will be called upon 'o testify at the trial of the little mas
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

ter" has not been announced by tle prosecution.
 The indictment returned against Hanlsh by the Federal grand jury charges him with sending obscene it. eTature. including tine Inner Stodi5s" to a young woman in Brookheld. Mo. The indictment was voted after Rich zrd r. Hanish. father of the cult head. had related the iiie seory. CT his son. The father, an aged musician of Milwaukee. in poor circumstances, re fEtsd the. sun cult leaders romantic story of his birth, Hanish had given hls followers to believe that he was born in Persia and reared in a mon astery ty followers of zorosster.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

Iuyoluntarily through the Tariff act, the goT- ernment has suggested way of reducing the cost of hvins. has been discovered ta most of the agrettes recently seized the customs authorities. instead Of being genuine pdmes vorth $50 s6O apiece ima- ton affairs maze O. horseair worth from g to s ouly. Women who have been cheated heretofore and paid the higher prices for fraudulent goods may ale 10 save difference just as happy without being tempted to tl,rn smugglers
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
HOW ABOUT YOU, me AurolsTY

Automobile owners might do WeH to ask themselves if at all times they take all essential precautions 10 guard against accident The question s especially pe- tiaest in regard to approaching railroad crossings. While aerual statistics show that only and one half per cent Of au,omobis accidents railroad crossings. neYertheess this per large that autesaobsIs assocstions are cooperats ~ith the rs roaas to minimize tso number aBd bring about great CT exercise of care on the part of driveFs motor vehicles
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

CorcTEo; aiaytoreno of the state Of So1cra. AIexico. IS ore of the most gvwcslal supporters of General Car iafza in tie lstter's war against the iiuefta government Sonora is one of the most important of the Mexi- can states and is located in the ncrth, just across the border line from Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
HOLD PAROLE BOARD MEETING

FLORENCE Things look lonesome inside the walls Of the Arizona ssste penfts sntiary, according to Governor George Hunt. Of the 400 or more prisoners, only half Of them are st the penitentiary. About 100 are at the Teaie bridge, 35 are working be- tween Tombstone and Bisbee and the renaipGar are on the Fairbanks bridge. Governor Hunt atte1ded a meeting of the hoard of paroles and rardons here O. cighteen sFalif~- .sons. c,szidered. n.re were graAted aad alne refused. All thess wers ia' detefmhste sentcT,e prisoners ant a.i lu, ere were Mexicans. several apple. ,us from 5fe ie-m prisoners gee ..ot considered,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

There is a rush on the part of the moving pictu. ? manufacturers to get out the first vice play tue films. and the moving picture theaters will be oves- run with the style play vogue in the lesi innate theaters this season.-New York Times.
 Considering that moving pictures this are designed mainly to ineueae moral and hysienic les sons the zeal of the almakers does credit their disinterested motives.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--There is a ways something doing in New York. always something going on to stir up excitement and to give the people something to talk abeut. Last week it was the election with everything that goes with 1t in kg city and the spectacular war show at Madison Square Garden and this week the ope- ming of the great National Ecrse show. IL is true, t&s sensational fea- tura is a trire late this week, the bis show opening tcday, but there were plenty Of smaller settlements seat tered through the week.
 Tho election IS over and has passed into history, but the usual aftermath of every election. the paying oT of silly election bets, will probably furn- ish amusement to many people for some tune to come. Betting was pretty heavy on the election just had ans although the odds on the victorious candidate for Mayor were heavy, there were enough enthusiasts ready to put up the required cash. It is estimated that several hundred thousand d-llars were lost by the hackers of the Murphy ticket.
 Politics is 9 queer game and cften it is extremely difficult to fcretell what the outcome of an election viii be. Yet, as Q general rule, the sound common sense of the masses may be
 relied upon to a great extent A show
 man ,n this city. who has several burIesaue companies sn the road. eEi' dantiy has the utmost confidence in the sound common sense Of the peo- pie. On the morning Of election day
 ee bet oae of his shows against a box of cigars on Mitchell. He is prob ably net more pleased than the rest of the respectable citizens of New York that his opponent cid not get an op- pcrtunity to collect the stake.
 The great military spectacle at Mad son Square Garden last week attract cd enormous crowds and proved re-
 narkable success n more than one
 way. If 1t was intended to help the universal peace movement by demo n
 strating clear,y the horrors of war, the show must be adiudged com plcte failure. Instead of inspiring the
 spectators with fear and horror the spectacle aroused lh a most unexpeet- ' cd manner the martial spirit dormant i in many apparently commonplace and | reacefuI persOns. It must be attri- hs5ted to this stirring exhib ton that during ,he week cf the show the re cru.ting stations of the Unite1 States
 Army in this city, usually quke de serted. were crowded with applicants l anxious to exchange their civilian gar
 ments for Uncle Sam's military uni
 form.
 The lot Of the Board of Education 1 Of New York City is by no means en- vfsble. By its attitude concerning the emn,oyment of married women as teachers in the public schols of the city the toard has stirred up a yer table hornets nest and brought upon nsdf a peek Of trouble. A tremend- GUS amount Of perfectly good senti-
 ment is wasted in the agitation which fs carried on against the Board CT 1 Education in this case. It cannot be ltIuthfuIly asserted that the Board oi
 Education is perfect and never makes : mistakes: but why the board should
 he SO viciously attacked by lot Of soft heads and weak-imeed old women in trousers because it wishes to Keep married women out Of the teaching
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

< meeting ,sni be held the sorbonne. in Paris. oi Dec to discass plans for the creation of "monr. mental international city devoted forms human progress Does not New York come near realizins tlose reqniresaents2 Building world city by order would Interesting a theory, but the practical sac cess of the project would be probemeticaL
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
$ * * # $ # < $ $ $ g A BATCH OF SMILES E

* < * * * * * * * *
 Little Mary. aged fifteen and stage struck. laid down her knitting with a sigh one night and said:
 "Ah. mother, how d ike to be ono of those great actresses or singers on the stage:' !.asyy2ssss S
 Would you?" sadi the mother, un- easily, "I don't know. It's an unhealthy business, isn't it?'
 Why is it?" asked the daughter.
 It must be-" said the mother. Don't you alway see their names in the papers, telling how they've been taking toaics and patent medicines and 50 on?"
 Two boys wuo managed to be rather uuruly in school so ezaspsrated thei- teacher that she requested them 10 re- main after hours and write their names five hundred times. They plunged into the task. Some fifteen minutes later one Of them grew uu, easy and began watching his compan. ion in disgrace. Suddenly the first one burst out with despair, and be tween his sobs said to the teacher
 Tain't fair, mum His name IS Push and mine's Macsillayry."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

on returning home Gov Hiram Johnson can con sole california for Lis by explaining how campaipger for Colby in New Jersey he made F nor certain that would indorse Fielder and Wilson on rse sane day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02
LONDON STRAP HANGING.
Notifications of Rigid Rule Likely to
Be Made by Commons.

Passengers on London trans are to
enjoy privilege long in the posses
sion of patrons of surface cars in the
crowded cities of the United States
says the New York Times. The Lon
don county council has just present
ed to the private bill committee of
the house of commons an omnibus
bill in which powers are asked to
carry an additional number of per-
sons not exceeding one-third of the
number of inside passengers for
which the car is licensed. This means
that straphangers may in future grace
the interiors of cars. In the past ex-
ira passengers have always been re-
moved by policemen, constantly or
the lookout for even one extra pas
senger- When this unfortunate per-
son was discovered he was at once
elected by the constable, and the con-
ductor of the car promptly sum-
moned before magistrate and fined
During the coal strike, when the
railway tram service was disorgan-
lied. it was found desirable to wink
1T the practice of straphanging, whic n
is now regarded as a great conven-
fence to the public
The commons committee is in
cl1ned to favor the innovation, which
1t is suggested, is to be permitted only
in Indictment weather, on Sundays,
bank or other public holidays, on Sat
urdays after midday, and on such oc-
casionS as the commissioner of police
may regard as special OCCASION"