davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-17
DISTRICT ATTORNEY DECLARES POLICE WERE

between and 10 o'clock Monday evening
similar which murde used and which she had In
peced Jury that the last numbers
OF the license tag on the machine sne o''e "e0 'i' "' 10 "
The effect of the young
his radng expeditions and for his private use on nse'
car which Libby and Shapiro
fcinss Of h blue and the facing" OF the other car ara
white
that Libby. car
o'clock Monday that thing know
LIBBY AND SHAPIRO HELD FOR HOMICIDE.
Libby Shapiro without bail charge Of homicide BY
Coroner Feinoc the Tombs for hearing
Monday and Deputy Commissioner Dousherty
but their lawyer Aaron
Levy point They followed through the sA
a sursins crowd Of thousands
Weber who arrested yesterday and has been under
officials until late this afternoon allowed to
witness His lawyer told the Coroner
would produce Weber Mt any time and that eboer would gladly
cooperate authorities Mr. whitman said the promise from Mr.
Marshall was and consented to the low bail
Robert H. Hcbhard Lesnsky.
ranged according RosenthaiS affidavit
before whitman for an hour In "hitmans hand "
record Of the satisfaction Of tho mortgage
supplied by County Clerk schnsd under subpoena
cbbard
Precipitation At first he refused tell what he had told
the Aorny
and had asked him to cha mortgage under some other name
than his
Of
friendly with Becker Hebard said that
the
dime said
with Rosenth and that nasmuch Rosnthal had paid
Of
satisfaction This Hebbad did
bbard
Donhue clerk In whose favor the mortgage
a for Rose
Attorney
regarding obtained Hebbad
They
Deputy was soon after this report was
made looking timetables In . railroad guide.
FILE SAW Weber JUST BEFORE SHOOTING.
the and detention by the police Of "Bds
the
Attorneys
STRONG squad under Lieut Charles Becker.
to
looking somebody He
Rosenha and the next thing that attracted
vas
Gaynor
before
which
statement would forthcoming from the C
sutve
when the Mayors smiusy
reporters He piled with many questions
the Of the Mayor what the Mayor
discuss said Mr. Waldo All
letter the DstrictAouey There
asked concerning the
svered question:" o
Commissioner Waldo Deputy Commissioner
Herman Ro.enha under the lights Of the Metropole
yesterday known them shaken
to-day But additional arrests were made
Libby.
ore the charged with homicide
HeadQuar-
ter TO-DAY he has not been depo from the command Of nj. ,ou.a
duty his radg work done by
direct order higher
charges he has had gambling assignments
material
DisctAttorney
had turned the DistrctAttornoy
Meantime against the
irritating high ocah tho
TOO MUCH PUBLICITY. SAYS DOUGHERTY
of the
ncialAN o II wa
to
The evening world., 1912-07-17

Several points Of Importance TO the
police were withheld. one OF them being
where Shapiro left the men after they
had killed Rosenthal. Deputy Dousherty
lntimated that the Identity OF all sour
men was known and that they were
members OF a gambling club that Rosen-
thai had caused to be raided ssYeral
times.
Several OF the men involved, he hintci.
have suffered physically as we'll IS
financially from Rosenthars enmity. The
| police said one or two OF them had
| been beaten so by thugs hired by Roser-
thai that they were unrecognixable for
time. and that they nursed their
xr,idse until Rosenthars feud with the
police gave them chance TO get him"
at . time when the crime would be at
| trtbuted to other motives and other per-
soma
As soon as the police heads had talked
with Shapiro, one hundred and nifty de-
tecuves were sent to various parts OF
| the city as rapidly as possible and dur
Ing the night, when hours passed with
out results more men were added.
All night shapiro was kept at Head
quarters, waiting 10 Identify the men
he 10 said to have described as siayers
OF Rosenthal and who were being sought
In every dive in the city by three hun
dred sleuths.
The police declined 10 tell what they
learned, II anything. from "BridKcy'
Weber. who was picked up about mid
night by Detective Shevelln. The pris-
oner described himself as Louis Web
Der. thirty-six years old. q broker, al
No. 1913 Second avenue.
BECKER TELLS OF MOVEMENTS
ON NIGHT OF MURDER.
Lieutenant Becker made public to
day an account OF his movements Mon
day night and Tuesday morning. II,
freely admitted that he had passed
nesr the scene of the murder. going VI
Broadway TO his homo In q borrowe,
The evening world., 1912-07-17
+. r. TURNS DOWN
PLAN TO "DIVVY"
TIE ELECTORS

OYSTER BAY. N. r.. July i7.-Afte'
reading the statements made by will
lam Finn of Pittsburgh and F.. A. Van
valkenburg OF Philadelphia. two OF his
leaders In Pennsylvania, in support OF
the plan for placing the same candidates
for Presidential electors on both the
Taft and Roosevelt tickets. Col. Roose-
welt said to-day he would not recede
from the position which he has taken
In regard to effecting any compromise
which would give recognition to the
The evening world., 1912-07-17
F0RGER LURED BY WHITE
LIGHTS PLEADS GUILTY.
Church Member Who Squandered
Money in Tenderloin May
Get Ten Years.

William M. Lawrence. bookkeeper
for the Daniel Taimage Sons Company.
rice importers. at No. 112 Water street.
who stole $4,000 from his employers
to spend in the Tenderioin. pleaded
guilty before Judge Mulqueen in Part
l.. General Sessions. to-day to two
indictments. One charged forgery In
the second and one forgery In the
third degree. He was remanded to the
Tombs for two weeks to await SEN
tence. He can get as much as ten
years on the hrst indictment and as
much as hve on the second. I -'
Lawrence's home II at No. 10 South
Elliott place, Brooklyn. He Is married.
has several children and was known
as very pious man at the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Of which
he was a prominent member.
The evening world., 1912-07-17

automobile shortly before Rosenthal
was shot. When he heard OF the muir
der at his home, Becker said, he waited
to get something to eat before going
downtown.
After leaving the office of my law
yer, John w Hart at No. so Broad
way Becker said. Il took Mr.. Hart
to his home In West Ninth street.
Then ! went In the machine to the
garage at No. 236 West Fiftieth street
With the chauffeur and a friend
leaving the machipe, ] went to the
boxing bout at Madison Square Garden
We left the Garden at about eleven and
went to the Prince George Hotel
where with Jack sullivan, friend
and a newspaper man, we waited until
the chauffeur went uptown and brough,
back the car. From the hotel We wen,
to newspaper Offices up and down town
1t was not until after l o'clock. II
Park Row. that I was able to get tn,
morning paper ! wanted.
Going home We dropped Mr.. Sulli
van at Sixth avenue and Forty-secont
street and went through Forty-secont
street to broadway and up to my HON,
In Washington Heights.
| II had scarcely gone to bed when I
newspaper called me up and told M
Rosenthal had been killed. / dressed
went out and got something to ca
and then reported ut the station"
One OF Rosenthal's closest friends wa
Jack sullivan, the former newsboy an
a manager OF newsboys for newspapers
II has been understood among his &C
auaintances that he recently tried YER
hard TO get Rosenthal and Becker I
meet and settle their differences.
The evening world., 1912-07-17
Dysentery. Cramps
and DiarrhOea

are common summer ailments and are
generally caused by the system trying
to rid itself Of some injurious or indi-
pestible material which has been i'm
prudently taken into the stomach
culping down iced drinks Or sudden
changes in the weather.
The discomforts and suffering which
result are easily prevented and quickly
relieved by Dufiy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
the great family medicine.
BY its systematic use you can 90
strengthen the digestive organs and
the entire system that the manv
things which lead 10 q siege Of these
distressing ailments have NO Ill effects
'.pon you.
Go to your nearest druggist. dealer
or grocer to-day and get large bot
lie nj
The evening world., 1912-07-17
Woman burned by Explosion.

Mrs. Frieda Gutshe, proprietor OF the
two furnished room houses at Nos. 3a3
and s3 West Twentieth street. was
seriously burned about the arms and
shoulders to-day. when q quantity OF
gasoline with which she was cleaning
bed exploded and ignited her dTess.
The evening world., 1912-07-17


ono II public
following his reading
2ossnthai The letter public at Police Hssds
] be
Immediate
besmrched individuals who
with Of gambling
a
o .
should
sending convicted gamblers Jail suspended
The evening world., 1912-07-17
MURDER WAS :
PERMITTED BY
POLICE, He SAYS
Continued from First Pase.)

tween Rossnthal and Lieut.. Becker. /
will not be able to call Mrs. Rosenthal
hsfore the jury for q day OF 30 because
Of her condAtion. ! do not know how
strong . case I can make now that the
material witness 10 out Of the way. but
! Will do my utmost to get to the bot
tom of the affair. I shall also exert
every possible effort to bring the muir
dersrs OF Herman Rosenthal to Justice.
They should be behind the bars now
but were permitted by the police to es-
cape"
According 20 statement fnaS~ by
Detective File at HEADQUARTERS yester-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23

intn ~ n1a,t LrnoJino h,,siro.. III
an o'''e' so''''''' Wy nv" ''o ""'e'
melon disease laid waste the melon
fields in the South some years ago
The Government nIant doctors fopnd
~, il. ii o,,,oa XIII a,,a, In,
,,a,aa ,h saaa su, p'5 '','Dd y, - .'', ,o
,,ln eaa ,,l,.,,u. , " '',,,., '1,, W. j.
.h 4,.a.sl ,r,- :. ',,1,.l,.,, ,'''a3
,.ith ~ ,,Ia. p'' -, "o's a ~,
~ -. ,,.as ,,,o,,,, ,.n,,,,;' -
~ 10 -
~ ~ ''7 " al 9''ps' "'" WV ? a."
''"'', 'oi''S 'o' 90 'H''''' ,,''' ~"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23
feature PROGRAM
At THE K|NNEL
Two Art Films Of Two Thousand
Feet Each Will be the
Offering Today
,,, ~<7~---~--s-A-snr-~~aas
Ihe Kim mel theater NMeL.. -..L -

The kimmel theater oueIa l1.l -
elusive all feature lAogram this
afternoon and evening.
The Offering consists Of two two
reel tim darts the first a Pathe pro-
duction The Siege Of Calais" Is
hand coloeed in Two thousand feet
lis an historical production depict
ine an event OF the Napoleonir
period
Pathe Freres az the manufacturer
does not require favorable press
omment as the excellent quality OF
their productions is well known to
the public
The second feature OF the program
Milano production in two thous-
3nd feet entitled The Wolfs Prey
The story is a strong society
drama showing the evils Of gamb.
ng and duelling. The scenes in
his splendid drama are laid in a
fashionable Italian winter resort
iredaeuted by Europeans and
wealthy Americans touring the con-
tinert.
In connection with this double ex-
clusire All feature program there
VIII be rendered selections on tho
KimbaIl Pipe Organ, piano and VIC
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23
Results Of Achievement More Won.
derlul Than Those of
Arabian Nights
Americans Not Familiar With
Food Makers" as With
Great Inventors
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
Washington, d. c., Sept t5.- Re
suits more wonderful than those at
tributed to the senii OF aladdin 5
lamp are being achieved through the
work Of Uncle Sans experts in dis
covering, originating and introduce
ling new and wonderful food products
| for the American people Though
attracting comparatively little ar
tention, they are putting the results
Iof achievements more remarkable
han any narrated III the Arabian
Nights in the ordinary city market
and corner grocery Few persons
realize the tremendous value OF any
new crop or food product that comes
into general use among the peop.e
II the United States A long list
could be made Of these, eacn one of
which has added millions Of dollars
To the wealth of the country While
the names 0f Edison, Bell aud other
wonder-workors in the mechanical
0ield are familiar, to everybody. prob
ably not one American in ten thaus-
and, fol instance, ever heard OF
aphralm Bull Rumph brothers are
unknown and the name OF William
Saunders means nothing to the ay-
erage man. And yet these are all
men whose Inventions have been as
valuable to the country as those of
Their more famcns fellows and they
We're the torerunners Of Others who
are continually adaina millions to
the wealth and resources Of The ma
tion. Their discoveries i'm the agrl-
cultural world are comparable to The
inventions Of the telephone and The
type-setting machine in the world
.of technology They reaped no
profit from their discoveries. But
the American farmer has gained
through them many millions Of doll
Vars annually
The vines Of the Chautauqna
grape belt producing annually zoos
300 600 pounds Of grapes, come al
most entirely from the cuttings OIL
a seeding planted by Ephriam Bull
in Concord M9cs sixty eight wears
ago, His discovery was the famous
Concord grape The Rumph broth
ars evolved, from a single tree of an
imported Chinese cling peach. in
Georgia, in rS70, the famous Ell
berta and Belle varieties which have
vince earned fortunes for growers.
And Saunders, from the importation
of a single bunch OF scions from
Bahai, Brazil, became the diseoverer
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23
AT THE GEM.

Edith May in singing and roller
skate dancing IL II very clever Young
lady and has very sweet singing
voice She offers some of tho latest
raetimo songs and is exceptionally
clever with her eccentric and roller
skate dancing
The Davis Imperial Duo in sing
ing, talking and musical numbers
proved to be one of the best hits of
the season Miss Davis offers few
good singing number and her feature
song is In the Garden Of Heart
which she renders beautifully Mr.
Davis is very clever comedian and
also good musician He intro
duces the banjo, fife and flute His
numbers on these instruments are
very well rendered and received con-
siderable applause
The Sander Bros appeared in the
place Of the Goyt Trio which did not
arrive There will be three vaude-
vile acts for today
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23

! OF the navel orange and the founder
OF groves such as the world never
saw before.
The scientific breeding Of plants
is startlingly new Of course the
Older nations succeeded in improv-
ing their plants to some degree.
Wheat for instance, as far back a.
we know, was al improved grain,
The original wild wheat from which
ii Is derived has long since van
ished from the face of the earth.
But eighty years ago the way In
which plants were built was so i'm
perfectly understood that the cell
organ called thu nucleus, which has
come to play such an important role
in plant naturalization, had not been
discovered Common principles Of
hdredity iii plaats which today are
truisims to every agricultural scien-
, tist were not even suspected
Plant breeding has progressed
rapidly, has gone far II has given
us the spineless cactus. the seedless
orange and apple. One of its latest
triumphs is the seedless grape. It
is recognized as the basis OF progress
siye agriculture Back of the farm
er stands the scientist with test tube
and iar,}he modern substitute tor
AIaddin's lamp, and with his theories
OF Fertilization ana cross breeding.
Every state in the Union maintains
its crops OF scientists to improve it's
grains, its vegetables, its fruits. And
The National Government spends
millions Of dollars a year conducting
breeding experiments for plants on a
scale never attempted before.
Uncle Sam rakes the world for new
fathers and mothers for his plant
stock a missionary UP some remote
stream in Central China gets a let
| ter from the Department Of Agricul-
turc requesting him to ship home
seeds Of fruit known to exist in his
locality. And these seeds becomss
the mothers OF a new American fruit
or a nardier breed Of peach, pear or
plum. The American consul in
some distant tropical island is i'm
pressed iUtc service TO send in sins
Of some bush or shrub Of value which
mny subsequently spread over our
southern s'atas
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23

Few, II any, medicines, have met
with the uniform success that has
attended the use of Chamberlain's
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea RENE
dy. The remarkable cures of collie
and diarrhoea which it has effected
IN almost every neighborhood have
given u wide reputation. For sale
by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23
American Association.

At Louisville, first game Louisville
3, indianapolis ..
Second game, five inn'ngs--In-
dianapolis ., Louisville 0.
At Milwaukee, first game Mil
waukee q, Minneapolis 0.
Second game Milwaukee 4, Min
neapolia 2
At Kansas City first game Kan
sas City, st. Paul 4.
Second game St Paul s, Kansas
City 2,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23
MOUND CITY WINS 6 TO 3
FROM CAIRO INDEPENDENTS

Cairo aud Mound City played an
interesting game OF ball yesterday
the result being victory for Mound
city. The score was as follows.
Mound City ....,.....,, G
Cairo ....... s.,,.....
Batteries Eliot and Single;
Binkley, Hart and Smith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23

If sou knew of the real yalue of
Chamberlain Liuiment for lame
back, soreness OF the muscles,
sprains and rheumatic pains, yon
would never wish to be without it
For sale by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23
Running up and down stat

Runnlng Tip and down stairs.
sweeping and bending over making
beds will not make woman healthy
or beautiful She must get out of
doors, walk mJo or two cgcry dav
and take Ckambcrl" in's Tablets to
improve her digestion and regulate
her bowels. For safe by all drug
gists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23

government scientists for years. The
work OF evolving single germ SUI
soF beet seed has now been going on
ior over a decade aud is rot yet COM
pleted,but as the sugar beet is a.
most valuable crop its culture IN
the basis Of scientific agriculture in
northern continental Europe Uncle
Sam does not begrudge this pains.
takinS method. One reason for the
solcitude is that the sugar beet docs
for general agriculture in the sec
tions where it is introduced what no
other crop has been found TO do
While the farmer sells his beets to
the sugar factory for goo prices, fix
ed before planting, his indirect pro-
fits from the root are even greater,
tor il has been found that its cul-
ture increases for productivity OF
other crops planted in rotation with
1t from Is to 80 per cent
In order to bring about these re-
suits however the sugar beet re-
quires unusual care in its cultivation
The seed is drilled in rows. several
boot seeds being planted to each inch
When the beets are up, laborers go
through the field with hoe and
block" them out, leaving single
5m3ll bunch every eight inches And
here the trouble comes. For beet
seed IL rarely single seed IL nor
maily cmtains several beet germs,
perhaps as many as stY So the
beet clusters must be thinnei Labor
ers 90 through the fields on hands
and knees, grasping one hard
beetlet between the thumI and fore
finger Of the left hand, while with
the right they pull out the remaining
beetlets If this operation is not
performed at 4 certain period in the
development OF the plants, those left
to grow will die or become useless,
spindling roots The task OF thin
ming the beets Is the most laborous
and expensive thaf confronts the beet
farmer.
Thurman G. Palmer an authority
on sugar beet culture. Interested
Secretary Wilson in developing the
single germ beet seas IN 1902 By
great labor the Government scientists
secured 1000 single germ seeds. For
this over 200 GOO beat seeds had to
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23

The lady whistler who was cri.i.
cised for taking up such an uniemi-
nine speciality is making lots Of
money!
Then | suppose she is Growing as
we'll"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23

Il saw Maria lust now in the midst
Of her household goods waiting to be
transplnnted 10 a"other home and she
looked the picture Of woen
"Ah? suppose, quite a n ring pic
ture."
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23

DO you think it would be proper
Tor me 10 place a reverent--er--kiss
upon your fair hand
should consider it decidedly oui
OF London Opinion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23
StiIi stronoer

Did you notice the man who cane
in next to us after the first act, what
a. strong face he had?p
no, but II must have been strong
one ii 1t matched his breath"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23
The WRONG way.

Teach the young idea how 10
shoot"
.Nes, but IN the natural way"
How dc you meant
Don't let the.youslg Idea shoot first
end be planted afterv4 ara
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23
INTERNATIONAL
CONGRESS OF
COMMERCE BEGINS
Concluded from Page One.)

York The first session Of the con
gress was held a Liege, Belgium. in
1905. In 1906 the meeting was at
Milan. Italy; in 1898 at Prague
Austria, and in 1910 at London.
The membership includes com
mercial and industrial organizations
of all nations Delegates to the bi-
ennial conventions are of two class.
es; the official delegates designated
by the respective nations and thosg
appointed by business organizations
affiliated with the congress.
The Boston Chamber of Commerce
under whose auspices the present IN
ternationaI congress is held, is said
to be the largest commercial organis
zaton in America 1t has nearly
5000 men bcrs
The foreign representation by
countries is as follows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-23

Rest of circuit, rain.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
HOW TO BE AN EDITOR.

Most anyone can be an editor, and
Fred Kenner, of the Madison Spirit,
Madison, Kansas, has assembled the
following news items, as samples OF
the kind received by the ordinary
country newspaper, to prove that the
editor has nothing to do but endorse
checks:
"Mrs. Jones, of Cactus Greek, let
can-opener slip last week and cut her
self in the pantry"
ga mischievous lad of Piketown
threw a stone and struck Mr.. Pike in
the alley last Tuesday,
"John Doe climbed on the roof Of
his house last week, looking for
leak and fell, striking himself on the
back porch"
"While Harold Green was escortine
Miss Violet Wise from the church
social last Saturday night, a savage
dog attacked them and bit Mr.. Greer
several times on the public square"
"Isaiah Trimmer, of Running
Creek, was playing with cat Friday
when it scratched him on the veran
da."
i "Mr. Fond, while Harvesting {
broncho last Saturday, was kicked
Just south of his corn patch"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-04
other Phases of Habit.

Those trying to improve their phys
ical condition, almost always ask, in
spirit of encouragement, "Must [
keep up this effort forever" A wo-
man starts in to reduce her weight
and tc restQxe the youthful waist line.
She diets arY6 walks and works vigor-
ously, taxing her will and nerve to the
limit, until she achieves certain de-
gree of success: there she stops and
ever after she tells the depressing
story of her experience. cit did nc
good" she says, 81 went right back af-
ter l quit dieting, and gained when |
left off exercising"
1t is not necessary to keep on WORK.
ing tremendously hard forever, but in
forming new habit we must continue
our effort and wa!chfulness for per.
iod of time after the desired result
has been obtained in order to fix the
modification and,make the habit con
stitutional. How long it will take car
only be determined by observation ano