davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
PHOENIX NOW HAS HER
 OWN FLAMING MILLS
This Not Development Story but Mar rative Of Thuener who Returned
 After Twenty eight Years.

Twenty eight years ago, I was in this place. I sent down the cornice work that decorates the Commercial hotel This town looks different" Charles Thuener said that yesterday. Charles Thuener together with Miss Emma and Miss Anna Thuener ar rived in Phoenix by auto, overland from St. Louis to Frisco.
 Tn addition to this trio is another, in another car: H. c. Dazy, H. c. Dazy, jr. and T. D. Dazy, dad and two boys. They too. advertise their trip with banners saving: St. Louis to Frisco.
 Two months on the autumn roads of Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona have proven a delightful out ing for the tourists. But to cap it all Thuener came to Phoenix and saw the mouIdings and wood work on the Com mercial hotel, the very same he had de- signed and made for that hostelry in his St Louis blaming mill. 'I see Phoe- nix has her own mills now, he said, and seemed to appreciate this as one tre- long years ago.
 The DaZy-Thuener party will remain in Phoenix perhaps until Monday Then they resume their travels Frisco ward. They came by way of Santa Fe, Las Vegas and Albuquerque, New Mexico. the northern route to Williams, then south Via Prescott to the capital
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

Compound and Blood Purifier have helped me wonderfully. 1 don't have those pains any more and I am all right now. There are a great many women here who take your remedies and have told others what they have done for me. Mrs. CHAs. MCKNNON, 1913 N. 9th St. w., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
 Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
 There are probably hundreds of thou sands, perhaps millions of women in the United States who have been benefited by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over 30 years ago by a woman to relieve wo- mans suffering. If you are sick and need such medicine, why don't you try 1t
 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 Worcan and held in strict confidence.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

Phoenix several weeks ago and se- cured a house on West Harrison street, Mitchell is said to have fol- lowed the girl here. Yesterday he visited her and demanded that she marry him, she having refused to live with him further. When she re- fused to become his wife. he is said to have attempted to end his life by strangling himself with a necktie Report of the attempted suicide reached John Costa, a cousin of Mitchell and he went to the place where the band was stopping to make an investigation.
 The girl claimed that Costa struck her and kicked her. but several other witnesses say that the only slap ping done was that given Rosa by her mother. The older woman took the stand and said she slapped her daughter because of her refusal to marry the man. On the evidence brought out there was nothing to do but dismiss the case.
 Mary King, another gypsie, was fined seven dollars for starting trou- bIe on First avenue in an argument that started over the Rosa Cruz and John Costa case.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
GYPS|E GIRL
 Is PRISONER
Is Held as Witness in What May Be White Slave Case Following Encoun- ter With Man She Re fused to Marry

Rosa Cruz, pretty gypsie girl, who with her mother has been en- gagged in telling fortunes from a booth on South First avenue, ap- peared in police court yesterday af- ternoon as the complaining witness in the case wherein John Costa, an other gypsie, was charged with hav- ing kicked her in the back and slapped her in the face. And when the case was finally dismissed, an array of witnesses testifying that Costa did not strike the girl, a sen sational turn was given the affair when the girl and her former lover, Pete Mitchell were both locked ~up in the city jail pending an investi- gation of what may turn out to be a violation of the Mann white slavery act.
 When the gypsie band arrived in
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
LAWYER RICHARDSON HERE

attorneys in southern Arizona is in the city from his home in Douglas MT. Richardson came to Arizona from Tex as many years ago and has grown up with this section until he has many friends all over the state
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

d UTdS- l w as lII6S- ular, had cramps so b a d that 1 would have to lie down, al- so a distressed feel ing in lower part of back, and headache. My abdomen W a s sore and 1 know 1 had organic inflam- nation.
 Lydia E. Pink hams We Q e t a bl e
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
A ARMENIAN Lace "A HamdkeychietS 25c to soc

Exquisite examples of the Kerchief makers art-have just come
 -Prettier patterns than ever and so many different ones -Remember, they are all Linen and full of dainty sheerness. A wide choice at 25c, 35c and soc.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
sUFFRAeETTEs PLACE BOMBS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCHI
 LONDON, Oct. 24.-A warning that militant suffragettes planned to place bombs simultaneously in the parcels offices of all the great rail- road stations throughout the country was received today by the general managers of the railways.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
DOLLAR Mark D0Na0SR
 D 4 NeW York Store Feature

TO inches wide and without any exception the choicest texture of any $1.00 a yard linen we have ever seen. Pure Irish Linen Damasl1 in a wide choice of attractive patterns, $1.00 per yard. Linens altogether different from the usual Dollar run.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
TZAYSER Silk Hose 1\ LuxmYy ct Small Cost

-Besides, they outwear other brands four to one, consequently they are the can buy.
 "A line of ''Kayser" Silk Hose, with reinforced Lisle top and high spliced heels -black-at $1.25. Another line of the same caliber for women extra stout, at $1.50.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see m re customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
TUNIOR and Misses Dresses
An AdmlYubZe Selection

Our showing in this section is rather comprehensive The Dresses you will find here have been especially chosen for girls of these ages, their styles High school girls in particular should certainly them
 Prominent the popular black and white checks; others of blue Serge trimmed Plaid and finished with Plaid Sash-eXceptiOna values at $10, SIP and $15
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
Whlte ChinChlllQ

The very scarcest and most fashionable weave for Sport Coats just in-54 inches wide-$3.25 per yard
 Better be quick about it, as the demand is bound to exceed the supply. The same in Kelly green and Copenhagen at $3.00 per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
CRAMPS,
 HEADACHE,
Yield % Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. -|E I was always tired and weak and my housework was
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-21
MUST ASSESS
TO THE LIMIT
State Tax Board Gives In
structions to Assessors

II Assessors William Quigley,
Matthew Smith and Joseph Masso-
pust, of this city, adhere to instruc-
tions recently sent them by the State
Board Of Equalization of Taxes, own
ers of property which they began TO
assess yesterday for 1918 will find
that their worldly holdings in the
form of real estate and chattels will
be assessed to the limit. The instruc-
tions sent the local estimators of
the value of property and other
assessors all over the state call par
ticular attention to the Importance
of assessing all property at it's full
value.
Stress is laid on complaints of in
equality in assessments. The assess
ors are admonished to guard espec-
tally against this, since the law for
bids equalization by reduction below
true value, the remedy being to in
crease all assessments below stan
dard. They are urged to avoid all
appearance of discrimination. The
instructions also urge the separate
listing of lands and improvements
Only farm property is excepted. The
instructions enjoin the assessors TO
use the utmost diligence in assessing
porperty to the proper persons.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-21
MUST REMOVE 2 LARGE
TREES IN WATER STREET

TWO large shade trees which oc-
cupy about five feet OF space from the
curb line on Water street must go
according to a decision of Mayor
Ferd Garretson and the Shade Tree
Commission. Alderman f.. A. Sea-
man. as chairman OF the street com
mittee, endeavored to fulfill his
promise to save Shade trees as far as
possible. To that end he had curbs
constructed in hexagon form about
the trees. This was objected to by
the mayor and other aldermen, who
declared a curb line. thus extended
about five feet from ther egular curb
line would be extremely dangerous
to traffic, besides being unsightly.
The trees in question are situated on
the easterly side of Water street,
about 100 feet south of Market
street. Three others, which were
situated further from the curb line.
have been removed
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-21
STILL REFUSES
T0SEND TROOPS
Not Satisfied Wharton Stu
alton is Beyond Control
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Trenton, May 21.-Although I'm
der Sheriff Taylor, of Morris county,
appealed this morning to Governor
Fielder for troops to protect the min
ing property at Wharton, as work
was resumed today In the mines, the
governor declared that the civil au-
thorities of Morris county had not
yet exhausted all measures for the
preservation of orders. Governor
Fielder will not order out any troops
unless there shall be further serious
outbreaks at the mines with which
the sheriff Of Morris county and his
deputies cannot cope.
The governor is holding himself in
readiness to act II need be. and told
the under sheriff to notify him imme
diately as we'll as Adjutant General
ySadler IL there was any trouble.
Governor Fielder also communicated
with General Sadler and told him .
be in readiness II 1t should be nee
essary to call out the troops. 1t has
been decided that If 1t becomes nee
essary to call upon the National
Guard for aid, the Essex troop of cal
vary Will be the first company sent to
the scene of the trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-21
RAISE QUESTION OF
F|ELDER'S RIGHT TO
VOTE IN THE SENATE
# Jurv Reform Bill Passes the Matter
Nav be Carried to the Courts 10
Test its Passage
is ALSO ACTING GOVERNOR
from the NEWS oorrespondent)

tFron the NEWS CorreSpondent)
Trenton, May 20.-The possibility
of an attack in the courts upon any
jury reform bill that may be enacted
both by the vote and signature of
Acting &o> >rnor James r. Fielder
formed - L the chief topics of dis
cussion Tor IA governors day visit
ors to the State House yesterday and
continues to occupy the minds of
state political leaders. 1t is held by
some that 1t will not be legal TO.
Acting Governor Fielder to sit in the
Senate as the senator from Hudson
county and vote for the chancellor
sheriff jury bill which he Is advocat-
ing because President Wilson is back
ing 1t, or any other measure for re-
forming the jury system, and then
sign the same measure as governor
The objection made is that such ac-
tion will combine the legislative and
the executive branche of the govern
Arnent and be in contravention on the
spirit, II not the letter, OF the state
constitution.
Raised by Opponents.
The question has been raised by
the opponents of jury reform, and
not much importance Is attached to
1t by the friends of the chancellor bill
still 1t Is attracting the interest of
many state leaders of both parties.
James r. Nugent, lieutenant of
James Smith, Jr., and corporation
counsel of Newark, is one of those
who holds that the double function
OF the acting governor would not be
~ fe = y
lief that led him to go to Europe
with 30 much complacency in the
thick of the jury reform fight, he be-
lleving that if any bill were passed
with Governor Fielder both voting
for and signing it, it would be set
aside by the state courts. The ques-
tion Is doubly significant because Of
the lack of Democratic working
majority in the senate. Even with
Senator Munson back from Europe
and In his seat next week, 1t will
take the, vote of Acting Governor
Fielder to give the Democrats the
necessary eleven votes to pass any
bill.
What Constitution Says.
The constitution provides that In
case of the death, resignation or re-
moval from office of the governor
the powers, duties and emoluments
of the office shall devolve upon the
President of the Senate" Senate
President Fielder is now acting gov
ernor because Of the resignation of
woodrow Wilson as governor. It
should be noted that in two or three
places in Article V OF the constitu-
tfon the language used Is "the gov
ernor, or the person administering
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-21
HORSE Is LEFT
WITHOUT FOOD
Case of Extreme Cruelty Re-
ported to Police.

The attention of the police was
called last night to a case of extreme
cruelty to animals, In which horse
was left tied in barn without food
or water. Patrolman Maher, who
made an investigation about $50
o'clock last night, learned from peo-
pie living In the vicinity of ACT John
stone street, where he found the ami
NAL confined, that 1t had been left
there to starve when the owner
moved away several days ago.
The officer was informed that the
animal had been imprisoned without
food or water since Monday. Its con-
tinual paving for the want of food
and water aroused the neighbors,
they declare. Mounted Patrolman
Hartmann was assigned to make a
more detailed investigation today
and notify representatives of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals II he deemed 1t necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-21
John ]. Breen Says Attaaux
Was Backing Him Financial
Iy TO Discredit Strikers.
CONTRACTOR WHO KILLED
HIMSELF is IMPLICATED
Money for Breen Dro. ped on
Sidewalk to Pick
Up What Fell,
specior ov United Press Wlrs.


Boston, Mass, May 21:-A thrill
ing story of the inner secrets of the
planting of dynamite to discredit the
Lawrence strikers during the textile
struggle of 1912 held spectators and
jurors alike spellbound In Judge
Crosby's court here today. John j.
Breen, Lawrence politician, told how
he conceived the plot and alleged
that he was financed in carrying this
out by Frederick s. Atteaux, presi-
dent Of the Atteaux Mill Supply Com
pany, Jointly indicted with William
M. Wood for this alleged conspiracy.
Breen related at length conversations
with Atteaux regarding his plan; al
legged that 1t was welcomed by the
millionaire defendants and charged
directly that when he told him
(Atteaux) that he could not get the
dynamite he needed to carry out the
plot, the latter, by telephone, enlist
ed the services of Ernest J. Pitman,
the contractor who later killed him
self. Breen swore Pitman procured
the high explosives.
Breen related how, when Atteaux
met him to pay him the first install
ment Of the expense money, the
wealthy mill supply man did not
hand 1t over directly, but dropped 1t
$500 In bills-on the sidewalk of
Boston street, after first telli,
Breen to pick up anything he sat
fall.
In many instances Breen proved
remarkable witness. He had full
command of himself at all times and
when the attorneys for the defense
tried to confuse him by demanding
that he relate the exact words ex-
changed in his various conversations
with Atteaux, Pitman and Collins, he
insisted that he could not remember
details and was permitted by Judge
Crosby to "giye his best recollec-
ton"
Atteaux, throughout the story, lean
ed forward in his chair and kept up
a constant whispered conversation
with his attorney as the accusations
against him were developed. Breen
fatty contradicted part of the story
related yesterday by Collins, who as
sisted him in planting the dynamite.
He insisted that when he hired Col
lins he told him it was to help plant
dynamite to scare the strikers" He
said Collins knew all that was to be
done, and that when he was given
the dynamite to carry to Lawrence
he was told that while the expert
had said 1t was frozen and not dan
gerous he was to be very careful of
1t. Breen told OF appealing to
Atteaux after he was arrested for
funds and said the latter sent him
5000 by special delivery in a plain
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-21
EXCISE BOARD HEARS
COMPLAINT OVER WAY,
CABARET SHOW RUNS
SCHOOL READY
FOR OCCUPANCY
Handsome Manual Training
Building is Complete

Finally after months of exasperat-
ing experiences with the general
contractor the Perth Amboy Board
of Education at last realize that they
will soon witness the elimination of
their efforts to establish a separate
and commodious school in the city
for the instruction of pupils in man
ual arts. The handsome, six-room,
three-story and basement building
has now practically all the finishing
touches and is almost ready for occu-
pancy.
The new grammar school addition
and the manual training structure
have both been Tewired according 10
the instructions of the building in
spector from the State Board of
Education, who did not approve of
the original wiring placed in the
buildings by the sub-electrical con-
tractor. Part of the paraphernalia
for the new manual training school
has already been moved into the
building.
The building is of brick and terra
Gotta and about one-half the size of
the new addition to the grammar
school. which is now entirely occu-
pied with different classes There Is
one large double entrance to the
building on the south side, which
leads directly to the basement below
and to the first floor. The basement
is sanitarily equipped with cement
floors, and is divided into four sec
tions, two in the east and two in the
west wings of the building. In the
q hn
central heating plant about fifty feet
away, enter and run to the higher
floors OF the building. All the rooms
In the building are equipped with
warm and cold air ventilators, and
with radiators. Each room has
wash basin in one corner and a closet
in another. On every floor there Is
fountain TO serve the pupils with
drinking water. Individual lockers
have been provided for each class
room.
The rooms are spacious, being
about S2X30 feet each. Every room
is equipped with an abundance of
lighting facilities, there being two
sets of three windows each in one OF
the walls and two windows In an
other of each room. The rooms of
the top or third floor are equipped
with electric plugs, from which small
electric motors may be driven in the
work of the training school. In each
room there are two electric plugs.
Ihere Is an extra room just above
the top floor, which might be used
for the Incarceration of incorrigibles
or might be used for closet. so
diminuitive is it. 1t covers an area
OF about 16x12 feet of floor space. All
the floors of the hall are of colored
cement, which has a flexibility that
makes it almost sound proof to the
tread of shoes
On the left entrance to the school
Just inside are two tablets of terra
Gotta the left one bearing the names
OF the architect, contractor and sub
contractors, and the right bearing the
names of the school board of last
year, its secretary and the superin-
tendent of schools
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-21
CABINET MEMBERS TO
RENT CHEAPER HOMES
Special By United Press Wire.

~F'S'N' W N'f'tN@ Sipoo VVo.
Washington, May 21.-The public
announcement by Vice President
Marshall and several cabinet mem
bers that they do not intend to pay
more than $4,000 a year rental for
their homes today brought out great
criticism from Washingtonians, who
declare that 1t was impossible for
the Democratic leaders to do the
right sort of entertaining in such
homes. Vice President Marshall
said that $500 was his maximum
for rental.
while I'm In Washington | in
tend to live on my salary / want
home suitable to my wife and myself
and I'll find one within my means, he
said.
Secretary of Labor Wilson de-
clared that $4,000 would be his limit.
Secretary Bryan has rented a house
which costs considerably over
$4,000 year, but he has to do lot
of elaborate entertaining of diplo-
mats. Real estate agents declare the
proper price for a cabinet minis
ter's home was from $4,000 to
S12,000a year.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-21
Place Near Ferry
Nav be Closed
as Result
TO INVESTIGATE

The Board of Excise Commissions
ers may again call a halt to a caba-
ret show in a saloon at Az Smith
street. They stopped one there on
January 22 last, when the place was
conducted by William Pfirrmann.
The business has changed hands and
a show was recently started. The
reopening of cabaret show there
has come to the attention of the
excise commissioners and Commits
sioner Michael Seaman, chairman of
the investigation committee. SAYS an
investigation will be made. The IL
cense was tranferred from Pfrrman
to Leo Jacobson and an application
for a renewal of the license in the
name of Louis Isenberg was laid over
at the last meeting of the excise
board
According to statements of axci3s
commissioners cabaret show cannot
be conducted, and liquors cannot be
sold In rooms other than that In
which the bar is located at AZ Smith
street because the sale of liquors
there is governed by retail license.
They have maintained that cabaret
should be run only in connection
with hotel license, which permits
the sale and drinking of liquors any
where on the premises so licensed.
Phrrmann's show was stopped fol-
lowing repeated inspections of the
place in January On one occasion
the commissioners found that one of
the performers was using indecent
language and was othorwisS acting
improperly. According to reports.
scenes have been re-
peated in the cabaret show room over
the bar room. The commissioners
have been told that one of the female
singers appeared to be intoxicated
and went about kissing male patrons
one night last week