davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
TWO HELD FOR PERJURY
Witnesses for Girl in Damage
Suit Here Arrested.

Boston. MAY Fred Lamb. Of Worccs-
ter an artist who has studio here. ana
Or. Richard Wynne. Of this city. were ar
rested to-day. charged with conspiracy TO
commit perjury In the suit which Miss
Nellie Grant Guertin. OF Boston. brought
In the Federal Court IN New York. They
We're released IN bonds OF $25,J each
Miss Guertin sued the Mason Seaman
Transportation Company Of New York 10
recover money for injuries alleged 10 have
been received while riding In q taxicdb
owned by that company The jury de
cided against her following charge by
the Judge that there had been much PEI
jury in the TESTIMONY
Miss GUertin sued the Mason Seaman
Company for 5000 for injuries sustained
on May Q 1871. when she was ON her way
10 the Grand Central Terminal accom-
panied by John 4. Patron. At list street
and Lexington avenue the machine
skidded. hitting the curb and breaking
one vince. Miss Guertn was thrown
against the side Of the taxi and wounded
on the head.
When the case came 10 trial on April
-. before Judge Mack. Witnesses for Miss
Guertin repeatedly contradicted them
selves and one another. Counsel for the
company insisted that the operation per-
formed on Miss Guertin was unnecessary
and had been made to serSe AS basis
for the action FOR damages.
Dr. Wynne. who performed the opera
,lon, and Fred Lamb were among her
Witnesses. and their testimony was the
object OF some Of the hottest fire num
the defendants counsel Judge Mack
characterized the case as one reeking
with perjury" and called on Henry A.
Wise. formerly United States Attorney,
TO investigate the testimony and 10 prose
cute those guilty OF swearing falsely. II
required only ten minutes for the jury to
return verdict in favor Of the taxicab
company.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22

first acquaintance, and folks have to
guess what color her big eyes may be.
But, like other girls, pretty or other
wise, she can talk like a steam en-
CINE when the shyness has worn
away.
Miss Brunette, whose name agrees
admirably with her dark hair, is the
leading woman with the Victor COM
-pany in New York She plays OPP
posite Owen Moore in all the big,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22
BY Gertruoe M. Price.

BY Gertruoe M. Price.
Ever since FRITZ Brunette was a
dear, little sun-bonnet baby she has
been "just crazy" over pictures. So
it is no wonder that, now she has
grown up, she believes there is no life
quite as fascinating as that which the
moving picture player enjoys.
FRITZ isn't bit frisky in her man
ner. On the contrary, she is one of
the demure trypeIwho seems shy on
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28
\ New Alignment.

There Will l5n a new algnmcnt
rafting Of he dry bones IN the val
ley Wien The next State campaign
comes on. The signs Of an awaken
ing light now appears III the east
and the people are beginning to see.
the scales are falling from their
cyes.-IIomer Guardian Journal.
There Will be a new alignment.
This is inevitable. However, the
Guardian Journal is not specific, but
it is Inferred that The alignment IS
to be on State issues. The men who
thrive on politics are always active
" on The alert With them politics
is as much OF a business as is the
selling OF merchandise. In The new
alignment there may be expected
some surprises. In the years past
he New Orleans Bosses have con-
troIIcd the State. 1t is not believed
hat they can maintain this Supren-
acv. In their excessive greed Tor
power these men have reckoned
beyond their limits. AS is said by
the Guardian journal The people
| are beginning to see, the scales are
falling from their eyes" The align
mcnt may be forecastcd. There may
be a radical departure from present
conditions. The Democracy Of the
state Will insist on an alignment
consistent With the proclaimed
principles Of the party. In this
alignment Governor Hall will not be
| the central figure as he was when
a candidate for Governor and yet
his Influence may be directed to-
wards he issues and the men with
whom he may be ia full accord.
CAS- The people are beginning to
see" and "Ihe scales are falling
! from their eyes they are not likely
/ to be deceived nor mIslcd, nor made
the catspaW for politicians whose
ambition is to feed at the public
! crib
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28
FASHION HINT
By JUDO CHOLLET

Never was any fashion prettier than
that of the bouduir cap. 1t gives the
hair rest from elaborate dressing aud
st the same time daintiness and be
comingness are preserved and it saves
time in making the toilet
Here IRE two charming caps, quite
different in style but both new and
smart No. consists of only single
piece Of material arranged in plnits
over the forehead and ut the back Of
the neck
No can be made Of material or of
strips Of insertion scwed together.
Lace, net and the like are the accepted
materials for caps of the sort with
trimming of ribbon Or flowers. prefer
ably Of flowers made of ribbon.
No. will require for the making
five-eighths yards Of material thirty
six or forty-four inches wide with two
yards Of plated rullin-. ~. 2 takes
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28
FASHION HINT
By JUDO: CHOlLET

One piece frocks are just as popular
this fall as they have been for the
past few seasons. This one includes
the favorite two piece skirt. but 1t is
rendered unusual by the box plated
effect at the back and front, while the
sides can be stitched plain or finished
with inverted plaits for a portion OF
their length.
The blouse on the figure with over
portions Of the material and trimming
Of heavy handing makes really
elaborate effect
For the medium size the gown will
rouiIire seven and a half Yards of ma
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28
FASHION HINT
81 JUDO cHoLLET

No smarter suit for the autumn could
be found than this one, 1t combines q
made III two or four pieces. as the
width OF the material makes more con.
ven1ent The coat shows an upper por-
ton that blouses slightly above the
wide belt and peplum that carr be made
with straight or diagonal front
For the sixtccn-ycar-old Size the cont
VIII require four yards Of material
twenty seven inches wide with one
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28
FASHION HINT
By JUDO CHOLLET

Such a little sack or kimono as this
one belongs in every layette. Baby will
surely need its warmth 1t is essen
TALLY dainty and attractive and 1t Is
perfectly simple withal: In fact, 1t Is
cut in one piece and the edges are
tied together under the arms.
In the picture the sack Is made OF
baby blue French flannel and the
dainty little pattern embroidered by
hand OF course. this handwork Is
to be desired on such garment, but
bands Of the material or those of silk
could be used to finish the kimOno
edges.
For the bimono will be needed one
and seven eighthS Yards Of materal
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28
FASHION hint
By JUDic cHOlIET

Almost every new fall cont has
waistcoat, and with the cutaway mO'!ei
this little vest Is fetching Inc '"at
Illustrated Is made on very Simple
lines, and the fronts are cut away
while the back is plain. with the edges
below the waist line tapping over the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28
Bids w antrd.

Bids will be received by the PO-
lice Jury Of Gaddo Parish until IL
O'Clock noon. oct |, 1913 for grad
ing and bridging part Of Greenwood
specifications on file in office Of the
parish engineer. J. T. KILLEN,
Parish Engineer.
Caucasian, Sept. IG. 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28
FASHION hint
By JUDO CHOLLET

The handsomest wraps Of the sea
son are draped. This one Is charming
both for afternoon and evening wear.
In the illustration 1t Is made from one
OF the wonderful new brocaded grapes
with trimming Of plain satin.
Among the handsome novelties that
make up beautifully into wraps !:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28
FASHION hint
BY JUDlC CHOLLET

Drapery this fall has changed its po-
ston from he knee to the hip. and
the skirt illustrated shows how this
drape:y is effected in the new styles.
The overlapping edges are just slight
~ curved, and the little opening that
these curved edges make is wonderful
ly pretty. Many Of the new suiting ma
terials are SO soft that they lend them
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28
FASHION Hint
By JUDO CHOllET

Undoubtedly the walstroat makes the
important fenture of the fall and Win
ter styles. and this coat shows one OF
the newest cuts, 1t is made In sec
tions, aud the upper section is u little
full at the waist line
The back Of the coat IS very novel.
the upper portion being slightly full.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28

selves we'll to this design when it is
used as a skirt for the walking cos
tune or for the indoor gown.
There are only two pieces of this
skirt, the edges being Tapped at the
front and back. The top is gathered
whether the skirt is finished at the
high or natural waist line
For the medium size the skirt will
require four and a half yards of ma
terial tWenty-seven inches wide, The
width at the oWess is one yard and
twelve inches.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28

terial twenty seven inches wide, with
three and Il quarter yards of banding
seven inches wide The skirt ut the
lower edge is one yard and twenty
three inches.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from "a to AZ inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this office, giving number SOLO
and it will be promptly forwarded to YOU
hy mail. II in haste send additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. When
ordering use coupon.
NC Size.
ACIfcSS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28
Take Notice.

| am applying for 4 p>"do0 .
WILL VOL NJ
Caucasian sept /, 1913
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28

while the lower portion is plain and
stitched to it. Full backs are among
the smartest Of all things.
For the medium size the coat will re-
quire four and thrce-quarter yards Of
MATERIAL twenty seven inches wide,
with fve~eighths Of fabric twenty one
inches wide for the vest and collar
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
MINING AT SUPERIOR.

J. C. Goodwin of Tempe and Hugh R. Daggs of Phoenix returned Thurs day evening from a three day visit to Superior. Arizona. where both gentle men are interested in mining activities. each owning and working a number of claims. Relative to mining activities in Superior. MT. Goodwin stated yes terday that everything now depends upon the accomplishments of the Calu- met and Arizona company. This com- pany is now sinking a shaft at the rate of six feet per day, being at the depth now of 300 feet. They propose to sink in all l30 feet from which level they will start drifting. This company is securing it's electric power from Hay den. through Ray. The Magma mining company which now has it's shaft down to a depth of S25 feet is working on the construction of a power line from Miami There the power is received from Roosevelt. The Goodwin Bros. now have eighteen claims staked out in the Superior district MT. Goodwin states that activities are lively in the mining town and that if present opera : tions prove successful Superior will be- come one of the big mining camps of the state.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
STRUGGLE
 WITH ILLNESS
Mrs. Stewart Tells How She Suffered from 16to45 years
 old-How Finally Cured.

Euphemia, Ohio. -" Because of total ignorance of how to care for myself when verging into womanhood, and from taking cold when going to school, suf- fered from a displacement, and each month 1 had severe pains and nausea which always meant lay-off from work for two to four days from the time 1 was Is years old.
 ''I went to Kansas to live with my sis ter and while there doctor told me of the Pinkham remedies butI did not use them then as my faith in patent medi- cines was limited. After my sister died l came home to Ohio to live and that has been my home for the last Is years.
 ''The Change of Life came when was 47 years old and about this time saw my physical condition plainly described in one of your advertisements. Then I began using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and cannot tell you or any one the relief 1t gave me in the first three months. It put me right where l need not lay off every month and during the last IS years have not pdlu OuI tWO d uOCCOI dIiU nave been blest with excellent health for awo- woman of my age and can thank Lydia E. Pinkham sVegetable Compound forit.
 "Since the Change of Life is over I have been a maternity nurse and being wholly self-supporting 1 cannot over estimate the value of good health. have now earned a comfortable little home just by sewing and nursing since I was 52 years old. have recommended the Compound to many with good re- suits, as it is excellent to take before and after childbirth. Miss EVELYN ADELlA STEWART, Euphemia, Ohio.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
TEMPE AND MESA HIGH PLAYS.

Tempe and Mesa high school teams will cross bats on the local diamond this afternoon in one of the regular games of the inter schola stic series. the last to be played this season between these two mines The local team is lined up in what will likely prove the best shape they have been in this year. Dains and Finch will work as the battery. On first. Thew, the old southpaw pitcher will hang out. Armento, Hegi and Moeur will complete the infield
 Buck has been transferred from his regular position at first base to left field. In the other two gardens win be Harris and R Stewart. The game will
 be called on the high school grounds at three o'clock. The Tempe Normal concludes its season today with two games away from home. one to be played this forenoon at Glendale with the high school team. there and the
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
GLAD TO GET BACK

John Scott who owns ranch out near the Fl Rancho Bonito has just returned from an extended visit to the eastern part of the state He was at Douglas. Lordsbur2. Duncan and other points and made care ful inspection of the farming possi- bilitieS in those sections He re- ports that money is ready to install a big dam on the Gila river at Dun can and that q ditch will be dug thirty miles long which will irrigate over ten thousand acres of land also that settlers are Hooking in there and there is vet plenty of homestead land to be filed on under the pro- posed ditch. all of which was very nice. but MT. Scott says that he was plumb tickled when he again got back to Mesa and found his men cutting a record crop of alfalfa from his ranch. and that his barley was even finer. if possible than it was last year. Yes Mesa is good enough for him
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
THE NEW WAGE
 RECORD FOR ARIZONA

new record for wages will be set by The Republican next Saturday night, May 10. when some young Wo- man will be awarded ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD for her work dur ing these eight days. This is the high est salary ever paid throughout the State of Arizona in any line of en- deavor. and will be a handsome specia award to the young woman who puts forth the greatest effort. The winner of this award will also be right in line for an overland 1913 automobile, 2 Kohler S650 player piano, a handsome diamond ring, or one of the many handsome and valuable awards offered in the Big Circulation Campaign.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
THE NEW WAGE
 RECORD FOR ARIZONA

A new record for wages will be set by The Republican next Saturday night, May 10. when some young wo- man will be awarded ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD for her work dur ing these eight days. This is the high l. est salary ever paid throughout the State of Arizona in any line of en- -deavOr and will be q handsome special award to the young woman who puts forth the greatest effort The winner of this award will also be right in line for an overland" 1913 automobile. a Kohier $650 player piano, handsome diamond ring, or one of the many handsome and valuable awards offered in the Big Circulation Campaign.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
NEWS IN BRIEF

Isaac Dana and Johnny Coleman
 who are serving on the federal grand
 jury, motored to Phoenix yesterday
 in the Dana auto. They were ac-
 companied by M Mortenson and Jas.
 Miller. Jr.
 M. Wooley a Gilbert rancher, city yesterday
 Nate Brundage ST. and his son Frank were passengers on the morn ing train for Phoenix yesterday. J. s. Bigelow a bee man of the Casa Grande valley was d Mesa visi- tor yesterday. MT Bigeow is quite sure that the government will build d dam across the Gila at San Carlos l ana that the Ciila country win soon l be the garden spot of the United 1 States. He states that there is two I dredses being worked on the new l canal which taps the C.ila above i Florence and that it is only q mat l ter of time until water will be abund : 1 ant for all purposes.
 1 The Mesa City Band met for prac- l tice Thursday night. there will be about forty pieces in the band and l everything DOliltS 10 AltSd f3Nl1lS tue 1 leading band in the state in d short l time. The boys have engaged MT ! Hanselman of Ventura Cal. as di- rector and Water Master Golliher as 1 business manager.
 | Mesa baseball fans are hereby no- | tified that the local team will cross bats with the Tempe aggregation or
 the Tempe high school grounds Sun 1 Gay afternoon. They will leave Mesa i on the 12:35 train Sunday and a large crowd of rooters are expected 1 co accompany them.
 Mr. Bissell brokerage man from Prescott was visiting the Mesa bus mess men Yesterday.
 Mrs A. D. LeBaron presented hel husband with ten pound boy Thursday night.
 Fl. A. Travis and wife ranchel 1 from the Tyler settlement south o Higley were Mesa visitors yesterday
 A. w. Ayers the genial merchan | of Gilbert was in Mesa yesterday visiting the wholesale merchants, anC laying in a new supply of goods fol his store.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
WHALES AND PORPOiSES.

The ocean at Venice, Cal, is alive with porpoises and whales Whales and porpoises do not affiliate and a school of porpoises can drive a whale frantic. The porpoises recently sing led out a bull mammal and made life so unpleasant for him that in his ef- forts to escape them he ran on sand bar about quarter of a mile from the shode. For fully two hours the big whale ffoundered around on the bar churning the water into foam as he dashed it with his tail and giant flukes Finally he was floated by the incoming tide, which gave him an opportunity tc join the other whales spouting near by.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
PROFESSORS ON THE GO.

A. J. Matthews, president of the Tempe Normal, and J. WAnderson
 instructor of arts, returned to Tempe late Thursday night. the former from a visit to Globe and Miami and the latter from Yuma. Both have been away since Monday in the interests of the Normal. visiting the city schools in each town in which they stopped Prof
 Matthews made his trip to the mining towns through Roosevelt. stopping at Globe. From there he paid visits to both Upper and Lower Miami. On the return trip, which was made bv rail
 MT. Matthews was accompanied by O.
 T. Munson, city superintendent of schools at Globe. Prof MunsOn is one of the governors latest appointees to membership on the state board of edu- cation and is visiting in the valley at thus time in attendance at a meeting of this organization which met in the capitol building at Phoenix vesterdav and conVeneS again today. President Matthews by means of his position at the local Normal is also member of the board In view of the fact that the matter of supplying free text books for students in the state is being dis cussed at this session of the board it is regarded as the most important meeting held in a number of years.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
METHODIST CHURCH NOTICE.

Methodist Episcopal church. Wilbur Fisk, pastor. Services for Sunday. May 4th Sunday school ten a. m. F. H Simmons, superintendent. The of ticers and teachers hope to see all the pupils present tomorrow morning. Pub lie worship at eleven a. m. COmmun- ion service will be held. The entire membership is urged to attend. Ep- worth league services at 1:15 D. m. Prof. F.. A. Row, president. These ev- ening services have been of an ex- ceptionallX profjea be character The public will be welcome at any time
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
TEMPE ID TALK ABOUT
 HOLE IN THE ROCK

President A. Nielsen has called a meeting of the Tempe Board of Trade to consider the proposition of endors- ing the Hole in the Rock park, which is situated just north of the city Of Tempe. The Phoenix Board of Trade has become interested in the matter and has asked the cooperation of the boards of trade in the Salt River valley. It is in response to this request that President Nielsen called the meeting for Monday night The idea of the park is for the preservation of the Ari- zona desert growth.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
MEskS CONTRIBUTION
 10 NEWS OF THE DAY
Short Stories of Men md Affairs on
 the South Side of the Salt
LOST HER MONEY

lhursdaS afternoon Frank Lewis ittle girl attended the school exer- clses at the Vance auditorium. When she left home her mother had given her q five dollar bill to deliver to partles down town, the money was wrapped in a handkerchief for safety. Everything went we'll until the time came to deliver the money. when behold. it was no where to be found. The little girl was much worried over her loss and put in the rest of the afternoon searching for her pro- pertN but to no avail It is hoped that someone will find the little package and return it to the owner
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

throughout the United States receive for months of labor. This is at the rate of s17 a day, and how could you put your time to better advantage than by working during this time? Work done now will also help to secure one of the % other big prizes. costing over $65O0 which will be awarded in two short weeks.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
.KlNNEY's SONG
 6 REALLY VAIL
City Treasurer Prepares to Go into Retreat While He Affixes His Signature Nine Hundred and Thirty Times to Pretty Bonds

Class in vocal music is called.
 Pupils listen to Jim Kinney singing "Oh. Pity a Sailor on Night Like This"
 Is Jim Kinney happy?
 He is not. He is the city treasurer and has no apparent reason to be other than perpetually overjoyed But alas, things are not what they seemed to be when Jim was elected
 All because of the fact that some of the most handsomely engraved street improvement bonds ever turned out have arrived and there are thirty one places on each for Jim'S signature They should have arrived on April l as sort of April Fool joke on Jim, but the ink wasn't dry then.
 The first batch of the improvement bonds were turned over to Treasurer Kinney yesterday. There were thirty in all. After he signs each of them the required number of times, he will have written J. H. Kinney exactly 930 times and he will be suffering with writer's cramp. He isn't allowed to use rubber stamp
 Jim began bidding his friends adios Yesterday, prior to going into tempo rary retreat while he is performing the only real manual labor connected with his otherwise honorary position
 That's why he is singing that Pity a Sailor song. He sang it so much yesterday that a bunch of Arizona canaries late in the Afternoon began taking up the refra3rf.
 Now all togethers ThafsAff
 Class in vocal music isss1lsfssed un- tai the next batch of bonds afr}v6S
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver, U. $. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 22nd day of May, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: V. B. Addington, of Glendale, Arizona A. o. Grant, of Glendale, Arizona Hosea Stout, of Peoria, Arizona. Homer Luddin, of Glendale, Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register