davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
Senate Passes BiH Against
 Interstate Funds Shipment

Manufacturers, the American Fedora ton of Labor and the National Wo- mans Suffrage association.
 The bin prohibits the carrying or sending of funds from one state to another to be used for the election cf president vice president, pre- sidential electors or in such cam paign The senate passed the biu today without debate.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
CHAMP CLARK'S SISTER
 WANTS POSTMASTER RSHIP

COLORADO SPRINGS. oct. IS. Mrs. Annie Hamilton PitZer, a sister-in-la of Champ Clark, an nounced her candidacy for post
 master at Colorado Springs. A dozen candidates are in the field.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
William Sulzer, Impeached Governor of New York State, Receives Unusual Honor in Hour of His Defeat
FLOWERS FOR
 MRS. SULZER
Former Executive Makes Brief Speech in Which He Says He is Victim of Trying to Fulfill Cam paign Pledges
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcH1


 ALBANY, Oct. 18.-There was red fire, oratory and music by a brass band at the executive mansion to- night when several hundred admirers of William Sulzer called to present him with a loving cup. A driving rain fell while the marchers were enroute to the mansion. Sulzer start eel to shake hands with all his call CTS but could not complete the task They crowded around him and re- fused to move. Someone said a few words of consolation only to be in terrupted by Mrs. Sulzer.
 The action of the court is the least of our troubles" she said
 The crowd began to cheer.
 We will have you back next year, Bill,' one man yelled, and another enthusiast cried. 'Hurrah for the next president of the United States
 Chester c. Platt, Sulzer's secretary, read a speech, assuring Sulzer that he had been removed because he would not obey the bosses The mention of Charles F. Murphy's name brought misses.
 The cup presented to Sulzer was inscribed ITO William Sulzer, a vic tim of corrupt bossism, October 17, 1913"
 Mrs. Sulzer was presented with a boquet and Sulzer in speech re- iterated the assertion that his re- moVal was due to his displeasing 1ammany Hall.
 Had I obeyed the boss. instead of my oath of office, I would still be governor. and the organization would be batting me on the back telling the people I was a second Andrew Jack son. he said.
 My condemnation by the boss is intended to serve as d warning and precedent for all who may follow me of what will happen to them if they do not obey orders; but l be- lieve my fate will have a good effect in the end and do more than any other single thing I could to forever destroy the terrors of corrupt bossism in the state of New York"
 The letter which Colonel Roosevelt wrote SulZer on october last was given out by Platt. It was in re- spOnse to one from Sulzer telling Roosevelt that on advice of counsel he (Sulzer) could not permit a letter he wrote the former president re- garding the impeachment case to be made public.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
Fears Is His Wife

DOUGLAS, Oct. 18.-Thomas George Roberts, a smelterman, em- pIoyed near Douglas, said today he hoped the woman bearing his name who was arrested in Los Angeles on charges of having passed worthless checks, was not his wife. but he feared she was. He said his wife and daughter were in Los Angeles, but he could not reconcile the simi- Earity of names with the actions and statements attributed to Mrs. Rob- erts.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
MTS. Eaton Amused When
 Young Women Testify

Miss Bessie B. Collemoore testified that Mrs. Eaton asked them to ac- cuse the admiral of having tried to filrt with them Neither had been annoyed by the attention of the ad- miral, they said.
 Mrs. Eaton appeared. much amused al the testimony of the young Wom en and at times laughed long. The case was continued until Monday.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
POOR OLD PUG.

PORTLAND, Oct 1S.-Patsy Cardiff, and old time pugilist, known to the sporting world as the man who fought a draw with John l.. Sullivan, was ar rested today in acute delirium tremens and is held on an insanity charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 PLYMOUTH. Oct. 18.-Medical tes- tiInony intended to establish that Ad- nIira1 Eaton was murdered by poison ing and evidence of the wife's jeal- ousy was introduced by the state in tbe trial of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton today. Dr. Joseph G. Frame, the family physician told of attending the admiral the day before he died
 Mrs Grace Byram Howard and
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

but denied she ever advocated taking life.
 After the questioning was over and the newspaper men were permitted to talk with her, Mrs. Pankhurst was quick to register her objection to the star chamber proceedings" They had q bad moral effect" she con- tended. As to the decision of the board. she said:
 T was severely cross examined in manner intended to make me fall into a trap, I believe. The deporta- ton was ordered specifically on my conviction on the indictment against me in England as the person who placed the bomb in Lloyd Georges nome.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
REFUSES TO PLEAD.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 WHEATON, Oct. 1S.-Henry Spen- cer confessed murderer of Mrs. Mil dred Allison Rexroat who also added to his confession a long list of other alleged killings. was arraigned before Circuit Judge Sluscer today. His trial was set for November To- Spencer re- fused to plead and plea of not guilty was entered for him by the court Later he asked for an immediate trial but counsel. appointed by the court asked for a delay.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
Circulars Advocate Huerta

VERA CRUZ, Oct. 1S.-Circulars urging people to vote for Huerta for president have been received by John Lind. Wilson's personal representa- tive from various parts of the re- public. Some came from as far south as Campeche. while others were sent from the West Coast. The wording of the circulars are identi- cal and they are signed "committee ,"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
Brands as False Rumors That He Will Not Only Resign But That He is Expecting to Flee from the Capital
IN GRAVE BEFORE
 WILL ABDICATE
Says He Will Restore Peace in Mexico Before He Quits Unless at Elections People of Republic Chose Another

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 18.-Provi- sional President Huerta has not re- signed nor has he fled from the capital. When seen at the national palace at five o'clock this afternoon he said he had no intention of doing either.
 when I resign Huerta said, ''it will be to seek a resting place SIX feet in the soil. When I flee the capital it will be to shoulder rifle and take my place in the ranks to fight the rebels
 This was Huerta'S answer to quer- ies whether there was a foundation for the reports that have been free ly circulated in the capital and found their way to the United States Huerta looked the picture of health and energy He was attired in new dark sack suit and greeted the Associated Press correspondent with extreme cordiality, motioned him to a seat, asked for a cigarette and lis tened to an explanation of motive of the visit.
 "So it is reported I have fled" he said You can see for yourself I am here at my post. To say I have resigned or intend to resign is a falsehood. I have no intention of resigning. Should the elections, which are to be held as I have pro- missed. indicate another for the pres idency I will step aside. Until that time you will find me here comply ing with my promises to the nation, which are to re-establish peace, within the law, if possible but to re- establish peace"
 hi 4oII HH-if anecdotes illustrative of his points.
 Another thing" Huerta said, T have money for those requirements. Don't think I haven't. Where did I get it? That's my secret he said. tapping his chest, with a satisfied smile, "but I have it.'
 On the question of justification, he asserted that before the end of the month the government would have re- taken Torreon and made headway towards the pacification of the state of Durango.
 'T have eight thousand men at Hipolito.'' he said. moving on Tor reon and two thousand proceeding north from Zacatecas.'
 In reply to the suggestion that further rumor was afloat to the effect that a troop train proceeding to Torreon has been blown up, he exclaimed:
 More lies; nothing of the kind has occurred
 In the opinion of Huerta, the sen sational rumors originated with the enemies of the administration in the capital and elsewhere for the effect they will have on the revolutionists.
 Huerta is working fifteen to eight apn hOUrS daily and SlAPninp at odd times when fatigue overtakes him.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
THE WEATHER

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-For Ari- zona: Fair of course
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
WHEN DAD WAS A BOY
By John T. McCutcheon.

lcOpyright: 1913: By John T. McCutcheOn.l
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

(Continued on Page Eight.)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

(Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

(continued on Page Eighty
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
QUEEN BRINGS WARRING
COUPLE TOGETHER
Quarreling Duke and Duchess Of West.
minister Sit at Same Table ut
Her Command.

London, July 23.-By Queen Mary's
imperious command the quarreling
Duke and Duchess OF Westminster at
tended the Duchess OF Portland's ball
and supped there at the same table
the Queens table
This Is the first time the disagreeing
pair have been seen together in fve
years. 1t was thought nothing could
bridge the chasm between them after
the duke. furiously jealous Of his love-
ly wife, literally locked her out OF
Grosvenor House. his splendid London
residence. and barred her from his
country seat, Eaton Hall
Now 1t is regarded as far from i'm
probable that Queen Mary. who detests
scandal. will compel a reconciliation.
superficial, at least.
That a queen should openly interfere
in the marital affairs of warning couple
is unprecedented. Sometimes King Ed
ward ventured to suggest with infinite
tact to a wife and husband in the royal
set who had quarrels that he would be
very happy IL they kissed and made up"
But the King never dared TO command
them
The list Of guests asked to the Duchess
of Portlands ball, Of course, was sent to
the Queen, in whose honor 1t was given.
The name Of the Duchess OF Westminster
was on the list; the dukes was not. The
Queen then acted.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
PLAN TO DIVIDE FLEET
SURPRISE TO OFFICERS
Navy Men Comment on Statement
Said to Have Been Made BY
Secretary Daniels,

Secretary Daniels reported declaration
in California Tuesday, that after the
Panama Canal is open he proposed to
divide the Atlantic battleship fleet, and
put half of II on the Pacific Coast, caused
great surprise and much comment in
naval circles here yesterday.
Oflcers of the navy pointed out that
an undivided fleet Is one Of the funda-
mental principles, not only of the United
States navy. but Of any navy. The pur-
pose of keeping the fleet united, It was
explained. is to prevent the possibility
OF an enemy destroying first one-half
and then another. Strategists of the
navy declared that the battleships should
always be regarded not as SO many ships,
but as fleet, q fighting unity, which
Ii always to act as such.
There has always been q demand on
the part of the Pacific Coast residents
for a battleship fleet on the Pacific
Coast This demand has always been
refused by the Navy Department, be-
cause OF the strategical considerations
involved. 1t has been proposed, how
ever. to have the Atlantic battleship
feet spend part Of its time each year
on the Pacific after the canal Is opened
The General Board of the navy will
soon take up for consideration the dis
position of the feet and general naval
arrangements to go into effect after
the Panama Canal Is reality.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
RIOT
In Sing sing
Big Party Inhenehes Self IN
Coal Pit and De6es
Guards.
BREAK PRISON WINDOWS
Men Revile Wardea and Threats 10
Burn Buil6ays Are
Heard.

Ossining, N. T.. July 1a-sing Sing
prison officials faced the most serious re-
volt in the history OF the institution to-
day when $50 Of the 213 men thrown out
Of work by the fire that wrecked the
shops Tuesday refused to so to their
cells, swore at and reviled James N.
Clancy. the warden, intrenched them
selves in a coal pit. and had the run Of
the prison grounds for three hours Of
the afternoon. In the morning the con-
victs also massed against the warden and
their keepers. but went to their cells
when the loss OF dinner was threatened
for their mutiny.
Not content the men. after they had
been locked In, used bits Of coal to break
practically every window in the cell.
house facing the prison yard. Also they
flung coal through several hundred panes
In the outside wall.
In their cells the mutineers shouted
from tier to tier advice to the prisoners
In the other shops to fire their buildings,
SO the whole prison might have a va
cation. The authorities. strong in the
belief the fire Of Tuesday was OF IN
cendiary origin, fear some OF the wilder
spirits among the inmates will carry Into
effect the advice Of those who are now
idle.
It Is likely the men who mutinied will
he kept locked in their cells until they
are drafted to other prisons.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
HABITUAL DRUNKARDS'
PICTURES SUGGESTED
District Authorities Considering Plan
Of Photosraphing Adopted in
Delaware City.

MAJ. Richard Sylvester. Superintendent
of the Metropolitan Police Department.
besides inaugurating many new and
clever ideas in the handling Of the city's
blue-coated body guards. always keeps
his eyes open for new innovations tried
in other cities. Not long ago q plan
was suggested in Wilmington. Del. to
photograph habitual drunkards % that
saloon men might be supplied with copies
in order that they might keep within the
law by refusing such men intoxicants.
While this idea has its good features.
n also has its bad ones. The habitual
drunkard. according to veteran policemen.
is his own worst enemy. The police care
only for the pictures Of men who are ex-
pected in the future 10 commit other
crimes.
The idea will be considered by Maj. syi-
yester. Judge James L. Pugh. Of the Dis
trict branch of the Police Court. opposed
the plan, saying It would be holding q
man up to ridfcule.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
BRITISH NAVY OFFICER
DESCRIBES MASSACRE

London. July IA graphic account OF
the terrible massacre by Bulgarians nj
Doxato has been supplied to the CORE
spondent OF the Daily Telegraph at Ath-
ems by Commander Cardale, OF the Brit
ish navy, who visited the place imme-
diately after the massacre.
I'VE saw many bodies lying In the
Streets" said the commander. zone hun
dred and twenty women and children
had been massacred in one courtyard.
The walls Of this courtyard were splashed
with blood to a height OF six feet. Sur
vivors among the dying victims were
slowly slaughtered with bayonet thrusts.
Another flock OF women and children had
taken refuge In house where all were
slaughtered. The body Of one small girl
was found in q stovepipe where she had
tried to hide from the murderers. In
another room . woman and child had
been crucified TO the wall"
Commander Cardale counted 600 I'M
buried bodies in his trip through the
town.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
NEW COUNTERFEIT CIRCULATED
bogus Five-Dollnr silver Certificate
Passes the Un.uspectinE.

A new counterfeit S silver certificate
of the Indian head variety Is in circuia-
ton. A warning to the general public to
this effect was given out last night by
w. J. Flynn, chief Of the Secret Serv-
ice division of the Treasury Department.
The counterfeit is of the series 1883.
check letter &C." face plate No. G4j,
lack plate No. 9ss, ]. c. Napier, Reg
lister of the Treasury. and Lee McClung,
Treasurer of the United States. The cer-
tificates apparently are printed from
crudely etched plates on fair quality OF
tond paper. ink lines being used to trli-
tate the silk fiber of the genuine. The
seal number and the large v with super
imposed five are printed in light blue,
and in some instances it looks green.
The Indian portrait Is exceedingly poor.
The back OF the note is printed a grass
green, and there has been very little at
;empt made to initiate the lathe work
on the back.
Chief Flynn said last night that this
counterfeit should not deceive the ordi-
nary careful handler Of money.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
CANOE ACCIDENT
RESULTS FATALLY
Frank Savage browns Before Con-
panioas Are Able to Come to
His Assistance.

Frank Savage. nineteen years old. Of
is7 Street Southwest. was drowned yes
terday in the Washington channel at the
foot Of o Street when the canoe in which
he and James F. Collins Of 1l12 Sixth
Street Southwest. and Charles O'Connor.
OF 49l X Street Southwest were occupants.
capsized.
Savage In exchanging seats with O'Con-
nor, tilted the canoe. causing 1t to cap
size. All there were thrown into the
water. O'Connor and Collins, expert
swimmers, told Savage to cling to the
r--turned boat while they swan ashore.
shed their wet clothing. and returned to
assist him. They reached the sea wall,
climbed up. quickly undressed and
plunged back into the river.
ey hardly had gone fifty feet out
when Savage attempted to swim toward
his would-be rescuers. He got but q
few feet, when he went down. His body
was recovered ON hour later by the
Harbor Precinct police.
Deputy Coroner Charles 8. White gave
a certificate Of accidental death.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
BATTLE RACES
in SHANGHAI
Rebels Attack Arsenal and
Desperate Street Fight
Ensues.

San Francisco. July "a great battle
is raging in Shanghai. China, this after
noon. The fighting centered about the
arsenal, where large quantities Of gov
eminent ammunition is stored Insurrec-
tionists attacked the government forces
and drove them back until they formed
a guard about the arsenal
Pekin. July 2S.-Tong King Chong, one
Of the two Americanized senators in the
Chinese Parliament, and personal friend
of DR.. Sun Vat Sen. is in prison here to-
day, and may be beheaded on orders Of
President Yuan Kai. for his sympathy
with the rebels in the south.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen. who was the moving
spirit behind the recent revolution against
the Manchus, which gave birth to the
Chinese republic, is now in the south.
where he Is actively directing the new
movement Tong King Chong was ac-
cused of being in correspondence with DR..
Sen. and was thrown into prison. a. q
rebel
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
Landlubber's Error.

After living sixty years in the old coun-
Try. an old farmer found himself more
than a little "at sea-" when he decided
to cross the briny on a visit to his son
in Canada In his cabin he felt q Bit
cramped. but he obviated the lack Of
space by slowing his trousers and shoes
into a round cupboard in the side Of the
vessel on going to bed. At o'clock the
next morning he made startling discov-
cries. Steward" he cried. last night
1 put by clothes in that there little press
and they amt there now"
That amt clothes press" replied
the steward. grimly that's . portfolio.
sir"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
RAILWAY LxAsE P10HIBrrED.


se ". ;. As. e Pennsylvania.
Philadeiphia, July 14-Ths New Jersey
State Public Utilities Commission, In Z
decision announced It Trenton. N. J.. to-
day. refused to approve . lease applied
for by the West Jersey and Seaboard
Railroad Company Of IL railroad prop
erty and secondary franchises to the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for go
years. The commissioners decided that
the approval Of the proposed lease ID
mot necessary and proper. 70 dismissed
the company's etttion.
I've cannot predict that in the future
the rates upon the West Jersey and Sea-
shore will be unassailed. In such con-
tingency, we must make as certain a.
we can that an attempt to fix and de-
termine reasonable rates shall not be
obstructed by the plea that rental guar
anteed in lease formally approved by
this board 10 not open to question"
The West Jersey and Seashors Com
pany refused to give the utility commits
sioners some written assurance that the
plea Of the guaranteed rental would not
be urged as q bar to determination of
just and reasonable rates. in the event
such q question should arise for adjudi-
cation, and this was largely instrumental
In determining the boards action.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
Crippcn's Lawyer Jailed.

London. July 23.-Arthur Newton. the
London solicitor who defended DR.. Grip
pen, the American dentist who was
hanged for the murder of his wife, today
was sentenced to three years imprison-
ment on charges Of attempting to de-
fraud DR.. Hans Thorsch, Of Vienna.
Berkeley Bennett. charged with being
Newton's accomplish. and who called
himself Gordon Bennett, was given an
eighteen months sentence.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
RED CROSS AID ASKED
FOR BALKAN WAR VICTIMS

Sofia, July $50 acute has become
the distress among the inhabitants of
Macedonia that the American military
attaches today cabled the Red Cross at
Washington for aid to relieve the suf-
ferers.
The American Red Cross at Constanti-
nople has also been urged to rush sup
plies.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
Col. Hayne. Il Honercd.

Fremont. Ohio. July a-col william
e. Haynes, Of this city. who was the
Ohio representative on the Gettysburg
battle anniversary commission. has 10
ceived, solid silver medal from the
state Of Pennsylvania in recognition Of
services he rendered during the reunion.
Accompanying the medal came . letter
from the Pennsylvania commission IN
dorsed hr tha Govarnos
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
TURK BOUNDARY
TO BE EXTENDED
Ottoman Empire Probably
VIII Receive Land to Give
Up Adrianople.
POWERS HANDS ARE OFF
No htervs.tisa By Esrepe Over Re-
capture Of Holy Gty-Mess
Atrocities Reported.
POWERS HANDS ARE OFF

London. July z3.-No serious results are
expected in diplomatic quarters here to
follow Turkeys seizure Of Adrianople. II
Il believed the Turks will relinquish
Adrianople on receiving q concession re-
garding the frontier fixed by the treaty
Of London.
The great powers will not interfere
either singly or collectively. They are
convinced that forcible Intervention to
uphold the treaty Of London has been
rendered impossible by the foolish act
Of Bulgaria in disregarding the advice OF
the powers and quarreling with all her
allies and Roumania, besides.
The war Is now practically over. and
the result 10 likely to leave Bulgaria
much poorer than when she first entered
the conflict with Turkey. Servia, Greece.
and Roumania. as victors, are now able
to impose upon Bulgaria their own terms.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Constantinople says:
THE Turks, upon their arrival at Kirk
Kilisseh, found the place in flames. The
Bulgarians had destroyed JAIL monuments
in the town with bombs"
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Sonia
says:
THE Turks, In their march on Kirk
Kilisseh. burned and pillaged villages and
mastered old men. women, and chill
dren."
Sofia, July 2a-It was stated officially
today that Servia and Greece have agreed
to Roumania's proposal to discuss an
armistice with Bulgaria The preliminary
discussion will be held at Nish, and It 10
expected that the terms OF the armistice
will be concluded within two days.
Athens, July 23.-Sixty Bulgarians were
arrested today after attempting to blow
up the train on which the Greek premier
was travelling to Sofia.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24

The French government has given an
extensive order for aeroplanes that are
almost entirely composed Of steel and so
simply constructed that they can be
taken to pieces IN half an hour sar easy
TRANSFORMATIONS
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
81 NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Bel.ont Fark.

Belmont Park.
First race-Lady Grant. Robert
Oliver. The Spirit.
Second race-Oakhurst Kalinka.
Cadeau. -
Third race-Belmont entry. Sur
prising. Hurakan.
Fourth race - Strenuous. Flying
Fairy. Fifty Five.
. Fifth race-Shannon River. Tiliie
D.. Son Of the Wind
Sixth race-wsiIss. Nontressor. fvs-
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24

Berlin. July 23-sergt. Tiotx. convicted
Of high treason against the government,
was today sentenced to eight years Inn
prisonment