davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
COVE RNOR HUNT WILL RETRIEVE MURDERERS
Proclamation Giving Further Lease on Life to Murderers Expected
 Today

It was definitely announced yes terday by Governor Hunt that as far as he is concerned the five murderers now confined at the state prison at Florence under sentence of death. supposedly to take effect on April F. or next Saturday, will not be hung. He will today issue another proclamation of reprieve that will
 delay the execution of the sentences of the court still d further time
 It is hoped by Governor Hunt and
 his advisors that at least an OppOr-
 tunty will be given to the people of
 the state to express their opinions
 on the matter at a special election
 if possible. but if not at the elec-
 ton that will be due one year from
 next fall
 The murderers confined in the prison are Eduardo Perez. William Campbell w. B. Chavez. Miguel Pe- ralta, from Yavapai county; and
 Francisco Rodriguez of Maricopa county The four first named were to have been hanged according to l the sentence of the courts, on Octo- Der F. but they were reprieved by | NIOEeCnOr fluIlt lIIe OlIcI hille1 1 Rodriguez would have died in De- l cember but for the exercise of ex- l ecutive clemency.
 | It was intimated yesterday that | should the plan for an opinion o1 | the people on this matter fail, tha ! Governor Hunt will commute tht 1 sentences of the men to life i'm | prisonment but the governor Woult not confirm that statement. He di' say. however that he would furthe reprieve them, in view of the at II tempts now being made to initiat N an amendment to the constitution. N Governor Hunt expects to go t Florence himself on Saturday to visi the prison. but he will not be ther 1 when the reprieves are read to tn men. That will probably be don today or tomorrow. according whether or not with the rush C other business the chief executive ca complete the work on the repriev tomorrow However it is know fact at the prison that the men af not to hang,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

blank forms of bonds for the pur- poses herein set out, which forms shall be submitted to this commis- sion and shall bear the mark of it's approval
 When a shipper who does not have on file with such carrier d bond as provided herein, shall order a ear or cars, it shall be the duty of the agent of such carrier receiving such order to notify such shipper of the provision of this rule, and only after such notification and the failure of the shipper to file such bond, shall the carrier be exempted from the payment to the shipper for the fail ure to furnish cars as herein pro- Nidad
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
ANSWER T0N0TE
 ID BRING PEACE
Great Powers Are Said to Be Apparently Agreed on the Necessity of Extend ing Naval Blockade to River Drin
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsrArcHl

COLOGNE, April 9.-The answer of the European powers to the note pre- sented by the Balkan states on April ,. regarding the terms of mediation pro- posed on March A. by the powers will be of such nature, according to an inspired telegram to the Cologne Ga Zette from Berlin as to accelerate the conclusion of peace between the Bal kans and Turkey. The great powers the dispatch also says, are apparently agreed to the necessity of extending the naval blockade on the Montenegrin coast down to the mouth of the river Drin, in Albania to prevent the land ing of re-inforcements and munitions of war at San GioVany De Medua
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
Mixed With Sulphur It Makes Hair Soft, Beau tiful Cures
 Dandruff.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to it's natural color dates back to grand mothers time She kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull faded or streaked appearance this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect
 But the brewing at home is mussy and out of date. Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than our selves By asking at any drug store for the ready to-use product-called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy''-you will get large bottle
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
DoNNELL UNDERGoES OPERA.

TTON-RaIpIl DOnneII, tne ensIltcT of the Arizona Eastern railway, who was seriously burned on January 10, and has been confined to the Sisters hospital since. was yesterday forced to undergo a serious operation. At last reports he was resting easily with every prospect of recovery. En- gineer Donnell has lived in Phoenix for over twenty years. He was burned by fire while on his engine seventy miles from Phoenix on the Winkelman line.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

May C. Broke, aged 69, the last sur vivor of the Laura Keene cast which played at F'ords Theater, Washington, the night President Lincoln was shot. died of cancer in North Adams Mass.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
BY CARRIER OR MAIL
BY CARRIER OR MAIL
RY CARRIER OR MAIL

vdn b nsud y d o tratrab after being sa o the
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
SECOND PERIOD

From Monday, April Fist, to Saturday, May 3, the following votes will be given for Daily and Sunday Arizona Republican sub scriptions.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
FIRST PERIOD

From Tuesday March 25 to Sat urday. April 18th, the following votes will be given for Daily and Sunday Arizona Republican sub- scriptions:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
DECLINING VOTE SCALE
THIRD PERIOD

From Monday, May 5th, to Satur- day, May 17th, the following votes will be given for Daily and Sum day Arizona Republican subscrip- tions:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
MELLEN'S ENGINE BALKS
Freighter Crawls Into Pittsfeld
with "Millionaires' Express.
A.. relcrranh In m Trlhunc- 1


Pittsheld. Mass. July 13. - From
Lenox to sheffield Berkshire cottagers
stormed the stations Of the New York,
New Haven G. Hartford Railroad last
night for information as to the where
abouts Of the 'milionaires' express.
which had left New York early in the
afternoon and was more than two
hours late.
The train brings into the Berkshire-
the weekend house guests Of the cot
tagers. Yesterday it had Charles :.
Mellen. president Of the New Haven
system, as q passenger
The delay was caused by frequent
stops to allow steam TO be generated.
The locomotive acted like balky horse
and had 10 be "cOaxed" from station u
station. At Great harrington the loco
motive was swapped for freight en-
CINE and as woid was telephoncd to
the towns along the road some Of the
anxiety suDsideG.
Mr.. Mellen probably will receive a
round robin from the passengers ad-
vising the permanent retirement OF the
locomotive which caused them 10 be
late for dinner.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

Two men. said by the police 20 be
Guy Sanford and Theodore Peterson.
both of 80 5I5 West lSith street. were
drowned ir FUN view OF hundreds Of
cxcursianists on tho steamer city of
Lowell. bon the Hudson River, opposite
lSoth street. when their canoe capsized.
Tn. captain II the city of Lowell saw
the accident. but before the big boat
could be brought TO a stop the men
had disappeared
search Of the clothing Ier oy 'he
Crowned men at Burns toathouse re-
ycaled letters bearing the names oi
Sanford and Peterson. and these lea 10
their identity being established one
letter I'm Sanford's pocket bore the ad'
dress No. 1GJ Audubon avenue. The
uolice found that W l.. Mott hNed
there with his daughter. Elizabeth. who
was engaged TO Sanford The young
woman collapsed when told Of the
death Of her hanc".
Down Al Concy Island two bows were
drowned while short distance from
shore. BENJAMIN Rosenstrum, fiftcen
wears Old. Of No. IL Harrison avenue'
BROOKLYN. and Joseph Angelo. OF the
same age and address. were swimming
on Manhattan Beach Point In the al
ternoon. when Roscnstrum was caught
in the swift undertow and dragged be-
low the surface. Captain Mauretho' IN
charge Of the lifcsayers, recovered the
body
BENJAMIN Goldberg, seventeen years
old. Of No 3JG Bushwick avenue
Brooklyn. was seized with cramps while
swimming of the old Dreamland Per
and drowned before lfesavers pui!e
out his unconscious body.
John Connolly, sixty years DID, oi
| No. "a Bartholdi avenue. Jersey city,
diyed on a pier AT Linden avenue into
Newark Bay rrd was drowned. His
body was recovered.
/ While in swimming at Sea Cliii'
Long Island. Michael y. Arida man
ufacturcr. living AT No. 56l West l'9th
street Manhattan. was seized with
/ cramps ana drowned
Albert Tiednann. Of Brooklyn, and
William Garrity were both drowned IN
tbe passaic Rivcr. Garrty had been
visiting Ticdmann, who was mate on
the steam lighter Pioneer, moored IN
the river. and fell overheard. Tied
mann dived after his friend. but struck
his head ON log and was knocked un-
conscious. Garritys body was recov-
cred.
Eugene Siebert, a laborer' OF NO.
1Jl Tompkins avenue, TompkinsViiie'
Stadcn Island. was drowned while in
bathing at New Dorp Beach yesterday
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
WIND 0N RAMPAGE TEARS
UP TREES; PEOPLE ESCAPE
Heavy Storm Does Much Dam
age in Suburbs-Auto Party
Almost Crushed.

4 heavy TinGStorm late in the after
noon did considerable damage around
the city yesterday. and the rain which
accompanied IL drenched thousands of
pleasure seekers.
1t Hampstead the wind was cyclonic
and the resi- 1ential section suffered.
Several large trees. which had with
stood gales sor u century, were upro"f-
ed Willis Youngs house was just
missed by thu gale, which struck =
large tree in front of the home Of Ar
thur w. Peace Large trees on land
owned by Jann G. McKeon, Seaman d.
Petit. ]. Byron Baker Mrs. Kathryn
w. Addison. Bergen r. Carman. DR.. y.
d. Rosenthal Miss Margaret Wrigh.
and DIR. II. VI. Warner were uprooted.
a large automobile with seven per-
sons narrowly escaped being crushed
by tree Many show windows were
broken
Several trees in the Palisades woods
near Hackensack were blown across
the Hudson River trolley wires. Grip
ping the service for an hour. At TAT
isades Park the high fiagpole was
blown over the cliff. The thousands
who usually occupy the seats were
under cover because Of the rain. aud
lone was injured.
The wind snapped in two larSe
poplar tree that had shaded the lcr-
initories in the rear If the Alexander
avenue police station, at 13Sth street
and Alexander avenue.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
LONG DISTANCE SWIM
ENDS IN SHIPWRECK
Rough Weather and Rescue of Five Longshore-
men Features Of Much Advertised
Sporting Event
Sporting Event.

hauling on board one Of the men and
the boy. ana after repeated attempts
four Of the men were picked up by the
Francis. But Captain Mortz, the own
er of the sloop. who was the last man
remaining on her keel, refused 10 take
a rope that was thrown 10 him. When
he repeatedly declined 70 accept all OF
fers Of assistance the Francis started
for shore with the men she had res
cued. leaving the stubborn captain as
tride the keel of his boat.
The four men who had been rescued
from the Skidoo which they said was
the name Of the sloop. were taken to
the dock at Bay 18th street. Bath
Beach. and put ashore. While the
Francis was landing her emergency
passenger list the Seagull. forty-five
foot launch hove TO beside the stranded
Captain Mort2 and picked him up.
During all this excitement the main
object of the days business was for
gotten. and Brown, Zeisloft and their
rowboat companions were left to fight
il out alone. But the task was TOO
much for them and they were forced
to give up the unequal contest Know
ing that on account of the insufficient
distance he had covered, the tide, when
il did come I'm, would only drive him
back. he asked u be taken aboard the
Francis. Brown and Zeislott were
taken up at Craven's Shoal after they
had swan for two hours and twenty
six minutes and covered about two and
a half miles. Brown declared that no
human being could have covered the
course in the face Of such wind.
on August he will make another
attempt to swim from the Battery TO
Sandy Hook, 4 distance of twenty-one
miles.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
HERE 10 MINUTES, ROBBED
Autoist Drives 1900 Miles
Without Mishap-Tire Stolen.

After travelling l,3W miles IN an
automobile from Terre Haute. lnd.'
without m.shap. Lee X. whitney gem
cral manager Of the National Drain
Tile Company, stopped i'm front OF ths
Hotel Astor for ten minutes yesterday
and lost tire and rim valued at Sloo
from the back of his car. Mindful OF
me tales Of the bad men o. the metrop-
oils. he had one of the employees OF the
hotel watch his machine. The tire was
stolen under the mans nose, ana
within a few feet Of Patrolman Ma
honey, on fixed post
Mr.. whitney was accompanied on
mis- trip by his wife and two sons, F. B'
Oakley. treasurer of his company, ana
DIR. and Mrs. Ullmer oil OF Terre
Haute. They came via Buffalo ana
spent Saturday night at Lake George
The theft was reported to the police
The party will start on their return
trip to Indiana tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
DEATH ENDS LONG VIGIL
Woman's s Body on Grave of Hus-
band She Mourned 16 Years.

Grief, her friends say, killed Mrs.
Francis Durkes, Of North Bergen yes
terday, who for sixteen years mourned
the death Of her husband and finally
died on his grave, in Weehawken Gem
etery.
Mrs. Durkes was sixty-four "ears old.
During the sixteen years since MT.
Durkes died his wife scarcely had
missed a day in visiting the grave. She
spent many Ing hours there praying
that she Nigh soon die and join her
husband.
on Saturday afternoon she went to
the cemetery. Yesterday when she
failed TO return home a relative went
10 search for her and found her lying
dead across the grave of her husband.
The authorities say that heart failure
caused her death.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
DIANA LEAVES SYDNEY.
Crocker Expedition May Start
on Final Run Wednesday.

sydney. n. S., July 13.-The Crocker
Land expedition. under Professor DON
aid b. Macmillan. in the Newtound-
land sealer Diana, is to-day on its
way TO the Arctic. The Diana sailed
late last night. When the final com
plement OF supplies was on board the
total Of stores summed up loo tons
and the steamer was down in the
water fairly to the scuppers.
At Battle Harbor furs and skins viii
be shipped. as well as the needed COM
plement of Esquimaus for dog team
driving.
The vessel will sail on her final run
of 800 miles not later than Thurs
day next, but If everything goes as
expected the party will get away from
Battle Harbor by Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
ACTS AS HUMAN FENDER
Policeman on Car Snatches
Child from Tracks.

Lena Cappilli, three years old, who
lives at No ii3 Ninth avenue, Brook
lyn. was saved from death yesterday
morning by Patrolman Cetoavich, OF
the Butler street station, who snatched
her from the path Of an onrushing troll
lev car az she stood directly between
the tracks
The child seemed paralyzed with fear
and made no attempt TO escape The
motorman applied his brakes, but the
distance was too short and 1t was then
that Cetoavich got into action.
lust as the car was almost upon the
child the patrolman crept out on the
car fender and leaning over, snatched
Lena up by one arm and swung her
clear of the wheels The little girl was
much frightened but unhurt. and after
turning her over to her parents Cetoa-
vich jumped on the car and continued
on his way.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
TOAD VENOM A HEART CURE
Stimulant Discovered by Johns
Hopkins Physician.
[By Telegraph to Tho Tribunc.

Baltimore, July 13,- DR.. L. G. Rown-
tree. Of Johns Hopkins University. left
here to-day for Europe. taking with
him a box of gigantic South American
toads which secrete a particularly vir-
ulent venom from large glands on each
side of the head. dose of one-thou-
sandth of gram of the poison will
throw a guinea pig into violent con-
vulsions and cause death.
DR.. Rowntree discovered i'm expert
menting that the venom was a heart
stimulant. acting directly upon the car
diac muscle when administered in suf-
ticient dilution. 1t is said that in the
future this drug may supplant digitalis
and other drugs Of this character be-
cause of its greater potency and ease
of production.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
EXPRESS SPARES BIRDMAN
Lecomte Falls on Railway, but
Engineer Stops in Time.

Nancy, France. July 13-The French
aviator Lecomte, while making a
flight near here to-day, became entan-
gled in the telegraph wires. He fell
with his machine on the railroad
tracks as an express train came thun-
dering along in the distance
The engineer was just able to pull
his train up in time to avoid running
down the aviator. who was not seri-
ously injured.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

Commodore Alfred Brown, OF the
Flushing Bay district OF the American
Life Saving Society. started out yes
terday morning with long swimming
record behind him and twenty-five
miles Of water ahead of him to swim
from Conay Island Point 10 College
Point. But a combination OF wind, tide
and "shiywrcck" was too much FOR
even such a sturdy water dog as he, ana
he was forced To- quit after only TWO
and A half miles had been covered. Ihe
"shipwreck" turned out to be the most
exciting event e.: the expedition; ana II
the good launch Francis, bearing the
committee of lWesavers and news
papcr men VINO accompanied Brown
had not happened along at the. critical
moment six men and a boy. thrown
into the water when their sailboat cap
sized. might have lost their lives.
Brown in 1907 won the long distance
swimming championship OF the uni'ed
States. lie has covered the distance
from the Battery to Coney Island els"'
times ana last year swan from the
Rottcrv To within a half mile OF Sdnuy
Hook. Yesterdays event was 10 nave
been his greatest swimming achie'e-
mont He intended TO swim from Cohey
Island Point through Buttermilk Cham
mel the East River and Hell Gate 10
College Point, distance of twenty-five
miles
with much wholesome advice from
tho committee and the stern command
that he should behave himself on th'
way and not airt with the mermalds'
Rrown entered the water for his long
hattie with the waves at 11:O2 a. m
II vas expected that the swim woulh
take from seven TO eight hours. Fau'
Isrommhold and Charles kautmah'
,embcrs u the committee OF inc
American Life Saving Society, accom-
panied him in a rowboat. and Wilha'h
Zcisloft who had decided TO take
little constitutional of ten miles or So
swan by mis- side 70 cheer MN up anu
keep him out Of mischief
Brown had waited for the outgoing
tide. thinking it would carry him INTO
tho Ambrose Channel deep sea cur
rent which IA turn would sweep him
into New York Bay and aid him /"
coverine the long distance to College
Point Alternating with the trudgeOn
and English overarm strokes, he swan
lov in the water and started at a tast
race The boats and swimmers had
reached a point In Gravesend Bay De-
t,veen Hoffman and Swinburne ISL
onds when the members of the party
nm the Francis noticed "A sailing sloop
little ahead that seemed 10 be laDorlhg
under the wind and acting as II her
skinner had lost control OF her In
few minutes she went over Her seven
occupants plunged into the water. but
soon emerged again and clambered
nm on her upturned keel, where they
clung shouting for help.
The Francis FASTENED to the side OF
the capsiz II sloop and tried again and
again to approach her near enough to
take the dripping, frightened men on
board, but because of the roughness or
the water It was almost impossible to
make the rescues. Finally tiny sail
ing boat came up and succeeded III
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
NINE LIVES LOST
IN NEARBY WATERS
Days Record Would Have Been
Larger but for Work
of lifeSaVerS.
VICTIMS MEN AND BOYS
Crowd of Excursionists See
Two Go Down in Hudson
When Canoe Capsizes-
Efforts at Rescue Fail.

Nine persons were drowned in the
waters near New York yesterday, while
many others were rescued only after
hard work on the part of lifesavers
All those drowned were men and boys,
some Of whom were thrown into the
water from capsized boats and others
seized with cramps while I'm swimming.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
PARIS TO BERLIN BY AIR
Letort Thus Becomes the Non
Stop Record Holder.

Berlin, July 13.-The French aviator
Leon Letort made a flight from Paris
to Berlin to-day without a stop. He
left tn French capital at 40 o'clock
this morning and landed here at 1:l0
in the afternoon.
Paris, July 13.-By his flight to-day
from Paris to Berlin Letort becomes
the nonstop record holder. The dis
tance covered was about 800 miles,
which surpasses the flight made on
April q by Eugene Gilbert, who flew
from Villacoublay to Vittoria. SPAIN
a distance Of jl3 miles. in eight and
one e-half hours.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

What about the milk supply-you
know there are half a million babies IN
New York City alone" put In a father
of one of the half million.
We're not engaged in the milk busi-
ness or in any other line OF business"
replied President Garretson. I'VE make
no distinction-milk. mail or anything
else"
is there a likelihood Of a sympa-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19

canthrox shampoos very beneficial, be- cause they remove every trace of dust dandruft, excess oil and leave the scalp and hair-roots healthy and vigorous Canthrox Is beneficial to the finest head brittle hair gives a fuffiness as well as restores the natural color.
 Zoe: Loss of appetite and that bill louS cast to your skin plainly indicate derang ement of your liver and kid neys. Prepare this excellent and mex pensive tonic and take a tablespoonfn5 @ dTfn7 three times day: Into F pint of al- cohoI put l ounce kardene (do not use siasI Whlskey2 and to this add F cupful rms tonic will quickly correct liver and kidney troubles. and as blood purifier and system tonic it has no equal. It is also greatly beneficial to people suffering from lack of vitality and ar 1oto, its regular use will give to a pIoLcny, plmply skin a rich. color healthy and delightful clearness
 that you are so well pleased with quin- zoln as a hair tonic 1 have great faith in spurmaX lotion, because it is far superior to powder and will surely overcome the shiny muddy, condition or your skin. Just get 4 ounces spur max from your druggist and dissolve it m 13 pint witch hazel or hot water and add teaspoonfuis glycerine. When the spurmax lotion is on it cannot be de- tected, and 1t lends an exquisite rose IInt and youthful charm to any com Plexlon Once you try this lotion you will much prefer it to any powder you ever used. It is especially nice for tan and freckles.
 Cora H.; To remove wrinkles. l use thlS purely vegetable product which I make at home. It is unlike creams con talnlng animal fat as 1t does not grow hair nor make the flesh loose. Just dissolve an ounce of almozoin, which you can get from any druggist. in 1b pint cold water and add teaspoonfuis or glYcerine. Stir and let stand for one day To remove wrinkles apply a thick coat of this cream-je1Iy and leave on over night. This protects the skin ana allows all the blood action to be used In constructing new texture. In the morning wash it out of the pores ana massage thoroughly with more of the cream. It makes the skin soft and vel vety, while 1t Is unequalad in reducing large pores.