davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST

AT THE FoRD-J. $. Grail. C. D. Hicks. Kendrick. Okla; C. NJ Zan- der. Tempe: Louis Chapman. Chi cago; K ! Morago and wife, Saca- ton; w H. Waller. Prescott; Elmer Stone. East Chattanooga. Tenn: Robt. Mckay, Chandler: Nr. and Mrs. F Jackson. Sacramento, Cal: James Hislop. Denver: T. P Elder. Chicago: D. C. Wilson. Chloride
 GIRLS AT Josephine and Alice Rivera, who escaped from the detention home were located yes terday in Glendale by Marshal Law head of that town and Humane Off. icer Canning returned the girls to Phoenix late yesterday afternoon. The girls had walked the entire distance of fifteen miles to Glendale and said they were trying to make their way t9 Jerome where their mother lives.
 DEGENERATE ARRESTED = Be cause he was caught in the act of acting too familiarIy with little 4 year-oId girl and q small boy in the rear of the Golden Eagle stables, Charles Mallon was taken into GUS tody by the police yesterday after noon and on Monday will face q charge of drunk and 1lisorderly. Mall cn is q man well along in years and hut for the prominence of the families of the children concerned would likely face a more serious charge
 SCOTT GOES EAST John R Scott. of the architectural firm of Scott. Mcdonald and Hitchcock, left Friday night for St Louis and Chi cago. where he was summoned for conference, which may mean the in troduction of large eastern construc- ton people and eastern capital into the building field in Phoenix The building operations in Phoenix have attracted the attention of eastern peo- pie ard Mir. Scott was called to give more extended and definite informa tion on the Phoenix situation.
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL-E. P. Mo Carthy. Phoenix; John J. Mittura. Clifton: Geo. r. Montgomery. Clifton. w F. Hannah. Pittsburg; Mrs A c. Allison. Mesa: J. H Armer. Globe; John Smith: H. F. Bryant Fl Paso. P B Sargent. St. Joe; H. Clark Peoria: Miss F. Kelly, Miss C. Kelly Washington; Geo. \. Filming. River side: Norton Nelson Westfield: J. s Diller. Washington: J. karum. Ray; Mrs J Murphy and family. Wicken- burg: R. H. H Blome. Flagstaff Mrs C. c. Hedger. Phoenix: Chas. $ Pape St Louis:; F. B. Fatman Los Roy Painter ard wife Tempe: C. H. Hirmeyer Florence; James C. Marr. Mesa; C. z. Littman, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
2eUeI0t1Om! Ne1U FdW Smits ut .S25

The picture illustrates of the models. Note the spe3 Suits themselves far surpass any description n. be < c,n,s v-th Ea cor Ifxsv
 
 The most exceptional Values that have been brought yourself will guess them $50 and r25O hen vou see th Among the most prominent Materials Eronge Chevio ty Mixtures, Diagonals and black and white stripes. The shades represented in this showing are nahco, nanon, copper and taupe.
 t eats G to 42 inches long, lined with Skinner Satin back cltaWay styles, to Button fasenngs Skirts very slender lines sits and lrapc cffec A rare showing which should fail see. at S25
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
GLENDALE

GLENDALE, Sept 20.-Sam York an employe of the Manistee ranch north of Glendale, had a serious acci dent this past week. Mr. York, to- sether with another man was climb ing up the side of d wagon loaded with hay, when his hold slipped, and both of the men fell under the heels of the horses, which happened to be young and scary. The horses ran, pulling the wagon over both of the men. The other man got off quite easily, sustaining only a few bruises. hut MT York has broken collar bone, shoulder blade, and some ribs. He is over fifty years old, and will be laid mp in the hospital most likely for several weeks.
 Roy Sample. Mrs. Sample and Mrs. Ray Stauffer returned this morning from California. where they have spent the summer They are part of the party that went overland in autos to San Diego. They came home, however on the santa Fe Ray Stauffer is driving the Ford auto be- longing to MT. Sample home. as MT. Sample was not feeling we'll when they We're ready to make the start home. Afr Stauffer is expected in to- morrow or next day at the latest
 Mrs. A. r. kellner and sons visit cd this week with Mrs F. J. Riordan at the Hotel GIenwood
 The Glendale Tennis club is having q court prepared on one of the va cant lots close to Dr Pearson-s resi- dence Mr Radcliffe and Lionel Kendrick worked on the ground with
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

That a copy of
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

Exquisite creations for street afternoon and ovcnino wear.
 -(hameuse and Crepe Meteor are much favored fa- bncs The color range includes navy. taupe cinnamon bronze and Astor blue-back is especially strong One of the seasons best styles is the new Blouse Waist with drop shoulder, long sleeves trimmed in rills at Neck and Sleeves
 he rich folds of the wide girdle skirt are most lis tcaIy d1apcd-a selection worth while, ranging il, price from <1295 to 432.5O
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
IN CONGRESS.

When angry statesmen meet and clash The gates of wrath fly wide Each dares the foe. with gestures rash To "step outside" Bystanders, eager for fray,
 No longer there abide, They drop the business of the day And rush outside But then they find themselves alone; THe Sladiators hide Few Congressmen were ever known
 To step outside"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
coNrRAcToR ARRESTED

well known contractor was arrested yesterday by the police and later was admitted to bail for having used the pavement in the rear of q down town building for the mixing of mor- tar. The police are determineal to
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

break I'D this practice which is a vii clation of q city ordinance and which results in damage u the pavement
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
SMITH
 |S CONDEMNED
Reply of Gentleman from Arizona to Telegram from Civic Lea que Brin 2 s Forth Spirited Set of Resolutions

On August 14 the Civic League of Phoenix in it's effort to help secure universal franchise for all women of the United States, sent to Senator Marcus A. smith the following tele- gram:
 "As Arizona is now suffrage state. we the members of the Civic League of Phoenix and qualified electors of the state of Arizona. demand that as our representative in the United States senate. you cast your vote for the amendment giving universal suffrage to the women of the United States
 PAULINE DWELL, president.
 RUTH BIDDINGS. Secretary"
 And on August IS. Senator Smith sent the following reply to Mrs Pauline O'Nein president of the league: Mrs. Pauline NJ. O'Neill
 President Civic League.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Mrs. O'Neill:-
 I am in receipt of your telegram of recent date signed also by the secre- tarY. in which you demand that I. as your representative in the senate cast my vote for the amendment giving uni- versal suffrage to women in the United States. I have been very much WOr- ried about this question. Suffrage is only q matter for the states themselves to settle, and l have no doubt that the safest and SureSt way for he spread Of womans suffrage is by an appeal 10 each state. Main, Utah. Arizona and California, with enough other states to carry q constitutional amendment might be treating very unfairly, GeOr- gia South Carolina and Alabama, whose people do not desire Womans suffrage They have awful problems before them in these states, and I have no doubt that by and by in the ordin arv course of events. they like Arizona and the other advanced states. will have woman's suffrage as a part of their laws. I am extremely desirOus of carrying out the wishes of the ladies of Arizona and shall certainly do all I can to bring the question to a vote in the senate. and hope by that time may see my way clear to overcome some obstacles which trouble me very personally with you ladies.
 Very sincerely yours.
 MARK A. SMITH"
 The following letter was received from Senator Henry F. Ashurst. in re- ply to one sent him by the league ask ing him to vote on the amendment giv- ing universal suffrage to the women of the United States:
 Mrs. Ruth Bindings.
 Secretary, Civic League.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 My dear Mrs Biddings:-
 This in reply to yours of the 14th, and it gives me genuine pleasure to say that there are about A. senators who will vote for the joint resolution proposing an amendment to the consti- tuition of the United States providing that no person shall be disqualified to vote in any of the states by reason of sex. I really do not know how my colleague will vote upon the question. Herewith I hand you copy of report of the senate committee on woman's suf- frage
 With great esteem.
 c,,J II
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
MANS VANATlES.

Every man likes to say that when he was younger he was quite handy with his mitts. Also, that he was a devil among the girls.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
Respectfully yours.

t1ENRH F. ASHU RSI.
 The following resolutions were adopted by the Civic League condemn ing the attitude of Senator NJ A. Smith on the suffrage question now before congress:
 WHEREAS, Arizona, the foremost progressive state of the union, has en- dorsed suffrage for it's women by a vote of to 1. and
 WHEREAS. The western states are unanimous in their attitude on the question of equal suffrage for all of their citizens and,
 WHEREAS, The senators and rep resentatives of every state should voice the majority vote of their con stituents, therefore be it resolved,
 That we, the Civic League of Phoe- nix do hereby condemn the vacillating attitude taken by Senator M A. Smith on this important issue for the women Of the United States,
 Further resolved: That a copy of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
MARSHALL AND CLARK
TO URGE LEGISLATION
Vice President and Speaker Inter
ested in Unusual Citizen
ship Case.

Vice President Marshall and Speaker
Clark today Interested themselves i'll an
unusual citizenship case An attempt
will be made in Congress within the next
few weeks TO give fun citizenship to
George E. Lerrige, general secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A. for southern China, who
for twenty years has supposed he was an
American citizen and has been exercising
all rights OF citizenship.
Mr.. Lerrige went to China three years
ago from Topeka, Kan. where he had
lived for many years. Recently he had
occasion to go into the interior of China
on Y. NJ. c. A. work. and applied for
passports. Proof of citizenship was asked
of him, and when he sent back to KAN
sas for the papers he found that his
fathers citizenship papers had been is
sued six weeks after the son became
twenty-one years old.
The family emigrated to Kansas from
England when young Lerridge was fif-
teen years old, and he supposed his faith
er's papers had also given him citizen
ship
Mr. Lerrige married an Illinois woman,
and the discovery that he is still a Brit
ish subject has prevented his wife from
inheriting property recently left to her.
Representative Anthony of Kansas in
troduced bill to restore Mr.. Lerrige to
citizenship. and through the efforts of the
Vice President and Speaker Clark, eff
forts will be made to have 1t passed by
Congress before he returned in December,
to his post In China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
cabinet TALKS MONEY
Brief Consideration Given to
Estimates of the De-
partmentS.

But little consideration was given 10
the subject Of the estimates for appro-
priations needed for the various depart
ments of the government at the cabinet
meeting today 1t is the custom for the
secretaries to take up the needs OF their
departments with the President each year
Just before sending their estimates to tho
Secretary Of the Treasury October *.
These needs were taken up TO some ex-
tent today, but the President arranged
for each cabinet officer to take them UP
in detail with him. separately. later on.
President Wilson and Secretary Daniels
both are said to be In favor OF three
ship program for this years naval ap-
preparation bill. and a two-ship program
for each year thereafter. The plan today
was to lay the situation before the entire
cabinet meeting before taking IL to Con-
gress, from which the administration has
already received assurances OF support
Secretary Daniels will have further
conference with the President In regard
to the program. under the arrangement
made today at the meeting for each Sec
rotary to take his own department UP
separately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
BLIND MEDIUM ARRAIGNED
AS MURDER ACCESSORY
Accused of Using Occult Demonstra-
tons in Influencing Crime to
Gain Estate.

MURFREEsBORO. Ark. October IA
F. c. Farrell. blind and infirm spirit
ualistic medium Of Glenwood was placed
on trial in the circuit court here today
charged with being an accessory.
through his occult demonstrations, to the
murder of Mrs. T. ]. Turner and Miss
Rhode Carter of Glenwood.
The women died after taking poison in
a suicide agreement with Mrs. Turner'S
husband. Turner recovered from the ef-
fects Of the poison he swallowed, and
confessed he had administered the drug
to his wife and Miss Carter.
The state charges that Farrell induced
the three to enter the suicide compact
in order that he might get possession OF
Turner's property.
The state charge is based on a confes-
sion by Turner In which he is said to
have stated that Farrell brought back
from the spirit world the spirit OF dead
son of Turner's, who begged his father
to come over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Enters Court Smiling.
RIGHT TO REJECT PETITION.
Ohio Supreme Court Upholds Secre.
tary of State.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, october 1.-THE
Ohio supreme court rendered decision
today holding that the secretary of state
has final jurisdiction In accepting or re-
jecting petitions filed with him asking
for vote of the people under the initia-
tive and referendum law. Secretary of
State Graves recently refused TO place
upon the ballots a referendum on the
warnes and Fitzpatrick taxation laws
upon the ground that the petitions asking
for such a vote contained thousands of
forged names.
While the court sustained the conten-
ton of Gov. Cox. Attorney General
Hogan and others that the action of the
secretary of state was final. that tribunal
also decided to give a hearing to the sup
porters Of the referendum, who charged
that the secretary of state 'fraudulently
threw out bona fide petitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
LIQUOR CASE GOES OVER.
Attorney for Frank Andres May At.
tack Validity of Arrest.

The hearing Of the charge OF furnishing
liquor to two girls under the age of TWEEN
ty-one. for which Frank Endres, proprie-
tor of the Park Hotel. has been arrested.
and which was to have been held today,
was continued until next Wednesday.
Attorney d. w. Baker. who represents
Endres. has not fully decided whether he
will enter a motion to auash the informa-
ton on the ground that the law makes
giving liquor to a minor an offense only
after licenses have been granted under
the new law.
This question has been raised by a num-
Der of attorneys on account of the word
ing of this section of the law. and II will
be given a thorough test In the Police
Court IL Mr.. Baker decides on taking
this course in combating the charge
against his client.
Mr.. Endres lis at liberty on his personal
recognizance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
FOLK SPEAKS AT RALLY.
Opening Of Democratic Campaign in
Montgomery County, Md.

The opening gun Of the & democratc
campaign in MONTGOMERY county Nd.
was fired last night when a big meeting
was held at the home of Harry A. Mar
tin at Aspen. and speeches, were made by
former Gov. Folk of Missouri. now
solicitor for the State Department; State
Senator Blair Lee. Representative David
]. Lewis. A. ]. Cummings and others.
Gov Folk urged the election of Senator
Lee for the United States Senate and
said that the election Of another man
would be- "a. national calamity at this
times because 1t would mean a repudia-
ton OF the President and what he stands
for.
Senator Lee and the other. speakers
urged that the fractional differences
among democrats IN Montgomery county
be forgotten and that solid front be
presented at the coming elections to the
republicans.
Representative Lewis outlined the fight
ne proposed to make in the House to OBJ
tain government ownership of telephone
companies. He also explained the parcel
post system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
AFRAID OF 81 CIGARS.
Montana Man Worried by Provision
of the Tariff Bill.

A Montana man has written to the
Treasury Department that he Is right
perplexed" over the tariff bill provision
that allows twenty-one cigars a week to
each employee Of cigar manufacturer.
He said he smoked a good deal, but he
feared the requirement of twenty-one
smokes would make him physical wreck.
Secretary McAdoo did not enlighten him.
The department has held that each en-
ploye who works less than a full week.
shall be entitled to only three cigars a
day for personal consumption for each
full day actually employed. Under the
decision, each cigar manufactured and
consumed by an employe must be re-
ported and its disposition accounted for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
TO RENEW LOBBY HEARING.
Resumption Probable, With Scope of
Inquiry Widened.

The Senate lobby investigating COM
mittee. II was learned today. will re-
sumo its hearings within a few weeks
IL possible II intends to hear wit
nesses regarding the alleged labor
lobby and also witnesses on the part
the press has had i'm lobbying Two
members OF the lobby committee, Sena-
tors Reed and Nelson. are members OF
the banking and currency committee,
.yhich is now having daily meetings
on the currency bill This fact may
prevent the continuation of the lobby
investigation for some time. However,
the committee hopes to make its nnal
report to the Senate some time In De-
cember or January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
NO VIOLENCE TO DEPUTIES.
Huerta Assures Charge 0'shaugh.
messy Of His Mild Intentions.

MEXICO CITY. October 14.-President
Huerta has assured the American charge
d affaires. Nelson O'Shaughnessy. that
no violence will be done the imprisoned
deputies. The American charge met the
president by chance, and in the course of
the conversation warned him OF the bane-
full effect which would be produced
throughout the civilized world should
harm come to the deputies.
Later the embassy received instructions
from the State Department at Washing
ton to make precisely such representa-
tons, whereupon Mr.. o Shaughnessy form
ally communicated to the executive the
Washington, administration expressions
on the subject
While promising that no harm would
befall the prisoners. and adding there
never had been any intention to inflict
physical injury, Gen. Huerta asserted
that most of the deputies would have to
stand trial for offenses against the gov
eminent. He gave no intimation that any
of them would be released in the near
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
ANSWERS CHINAMAN'S SUIT.
Government Files Brief in Opium
Case Appealed From PHILIPPINES.

Assistant Attorney General Denison
filed in the Supreme Court today the gov
ernment's brief in the case of Chino Lee
against the United States involving the
constitutionalty of Philippine law which
makes the mere possession of opium for
private use a crime. Lee contends that
such statute Illegally restricts his per-
sonal liberty.
The government brief argues that the
statute was within the explicit scope of
the power given to the government of the
islands; that the act was constitutional,
and that the conviction of Lee was valid.
The governments brief admits 1t trapped
the Chinaman. but declares the crime was
originated and executed by Lee himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
CENsoRs. FOR RING FIGHT.
Police to Determine Whether Con
test Comes Within Law.

LOS ANGELES, October 14.-Deputy
sheriffs will be at the ring side tonight
to determine the difference between a
sparring contest and a prize fight. II
the advertised "sparring contest" of
twenty rounds between Johnny Dundee
Of New York and Joe Azeyed of Cali
fornia does not comply with their inter
probation of the term. It will be stopped.
This was the answer from the district
attorney to protests against the bout
lodged with the Los Angeles Church Fed
erations. It was said today several
clergymen might witness the bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Capt. Barr Tells of Work .
Performed by Carmania

LIVERPOOL. October 1.-THE Car
mania anchored in the Mersey at /
o'clock this morning. Capt Barr re-
ceived newspaper aen and told his
story of the Volturno rescues. He said
when he reached the VolturIo he could
see that she was in straits. Her pro-
peller was continually emerging and
the davit gear was hanging over the
vessel 81 side. Although it was an al
most hopeless thing to do. he felt he
must try to lower boat.
II tried one," he said II might have
tried fouuFs Our men were all quite
Keen to go out. I was glad afterward
that I did not. for it was only the
splendid seamanship of the man in
charge that enabled us to get our boat
sshd screw aboard again., -, 49,.
Capt. Barr described now ne went IN
search of the missing boats after the
captain of the Volturno had asked him
not 10 go too far and the Seydlitz had
agreed To stand By. But before he had
proceeded ten miles message from
the volturno urged him to return. He
then consulted the navigating officers
and acted on suggestion to drop over
some life RATS.
He tells how he got the stern of his
vessel within hundred feet, of the
Volturno. Capt Inch wanted to get q
line aboard and threw life raft over
to the Carmania.
The Carmania's Maneuvers.
s.-But we were in an awkward posi- :
ton, said the captain. with great
possibility of my ramming him. A
line would have been useless. No line
made would stand the strain. BY now
the Grosser Kurfuerst was maintaining
her position under the Volturno's lee.
and I got to windward as / desired,
having told Capt. Inch that IL he was
Obliged to abandon his vessel I, would
dsft down and have the best chance of
picking up the passengers. Isalso sug-
gSstcd 20 MIN for this purpose to- fas-
rtn life buoys and life lines together,
~ which the passengers could cling
md later be picked up.
After the explosion at o'clock, in re-
sponse to the Volturno's urgent appeals,
tke German ship tried her boats. be-
lteve the German captain was the first
raan TO use his boats. and great credit Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO.
William Lewis Sustains Slight In.
jury Crossing Ninth Street.

While crossing 9Th street northwest
near one of the entrances TO Center
maret, this morning about 1880 o'clock,
William Lewis, seventy years Did.
residing at 1905 Pennsylvania avenue
north west. was Knocked down by an.
automobile belonging to Gen. J. b. Ale
shire of 2434 s street northwest. He
sustained slight injury to his foot.
Charles w Nutter. who was operating
the car. took the injured man to Emer-
gency Hospital. He did not remain In
the hospital after his injury was
dressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
vOLTURNo's CREW TOWARDS.
This Verdict Is Given by Survivors
Arriving at Gravesend.

LONDON, October 1.-THE crew of the
Volturno. most of whom were Dutch. be-
haved In Il cowardly manner and were
brutal to the passengers. is the verdict OF
most of the thirty survivors of the Vol
turno who arrived at Gravesend on board
the Minneapolis this evening.
All the survivors are men, Russians
Hungarians and Poles. They are to pro
coed to their destination on board the
Olympic tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
ICE JAMS ARE BLAMED.
Expert Says They Raise and Lower
Lake MICHIGAN Level.

CHICAGO. October 14.-Whether ice
jams in the st. Clair river would cause
material fluctuations In the level of Lake
Michigan was considered at today's hear
ing of the governments suit to restrict
the flow of water in the canals of the
Chicago sanitary district.
John r. Freeman, New York, called as
an expert by the Chicago sanitary dis
trict, said:
Through the Chicago river really should
be charged to ice jams in the st. Clair
river"