davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

ANGORA GOATS for sale or trade for Phoenix or Salt River Valley real estate Call or address, O. K. Livery. Five Points, Phoenix. 3p
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

Make a Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a live wire salesman on the job 24 hours day
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
Professional and Business
 Cards
Lost and Found

LOST-A gold watch. hunting case. Monogram EEK. on front name in side of back F.. F. Kirkland. The watch is a Howard anu when lost had a horse hair fob. If the finder will please notify the Republican office or Phone over. S212 they will receive a liberal reward. blk
 LOST-A childs gold chain and lock ct Finder please return 70 Walter Bennetts office. Elem. Blk.
 MONEY To LOAN at low rates on improved city property, or for build- ing, on easy terms of repayment. F.
 F.. PascOe, Phoenix. gb
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

FOR SALE-30 fireless breeders complete with runways and feeders $2.25 each. C. w. Alexander, Tempe.
 p
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

FOR SALE-Two pack mules. First house on Center avenue north of Glen dale ear line r
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Nine head good dairy cows, also good 3-year-old gelding an1 a good 4-year- mare. both broke to work. Tel. Overland Ranch 7511. Scottsdale. Ariz. w. B. Haynie.
 n
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

HERO BEN 5210S-WeiSht 100 season 8 mile north cor. Cave Creek and Indian school road. J. H. Schick. owner Phone Ranch 7I4 Am
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
Stallions Season 1912
col. RANDOLPH-6e762.

Race record 2:25. In a class by himself' I6-1 in weight 124O. Sea son Sl5.O0 Chas. Iekel manager Fair Grounds. 4d
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

IT WILL pay you 70 see w. NJ. Fickas for bargains in nice cottages. Just what you want. If
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

BY OWNER - Several beautiful homes in Los Olives. John A. LentZ- First Ave. & Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

FOR SALE-A bargain. broom brick cottage. screen porch. modern. newly decorated. stable, shade. close in See owner, 6l5 No. 1st St. from 10 to or Phone overland S110 bs
 WOULD you like to buy a house at Q snap? Owner about to leave town and must sell. Address, Owner P. O. Box 995. tf
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
For Sale-Houses

DO YOU WANT 60 buy pretty new home completely furnished from the owner on easy terms. Box 324 Re publican bd
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
LOTS SIPS.

The lowest priced lots in the citY operty be offered at this price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
Say She Was Tool OF Prisoner.

But a score Of Zelig gangmen and
friends who talked about Pauline last
night said II was Davidson who had put
her up to rob her employers wife. Mrs.
Rose Weiss, Of No. 41s Stuyvesant ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. of $1,000 worth Of Jewelry
on May 81.
She is now out on bail awaiting trial
for this crime, to which she pleaded
guilty, only to withdraw the plea when
she learned she would be sentenced to
the Bedford Reformatory. Her defence
is that Davidson, whom she knew as
Pftzer, hypnotized her.
Davidson has not yet obtained lawyers.
A firm Of Broadway lawyers yesterday
sought to have Mrs. Davidson retain
them, but she refused. Nevertheless. the
lawyers had a long talk with Davidson
I'm his cell Late last night one OF the
two lawyers visited Mrs. Davidson at
the home of her brother. David Alter,
No. II 18th street, In an effort to bring
about some arrangement.
The inquest into Zelig's death will be
held this morning before Coroner Holtz-
hauser. AS yet no one has put in a claim
Win EDe NdtlOildl OuItly Company, WIN
went on Zeligs bond for $4,000 when he
was arrested charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons, for refund Of the sure
~. Sam" Paul. Bridge" Weber and
Harry WALTON are said. to be the men who
put up the $4,000 cash. but there is an
other story that the money was advanced
by Lieutenant Charles Becker. Informa-
ton as to who put up the money was re-
fused at the office of the surety company
YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
ODD ACCIDENT TO STEAMER
Fans" on City Of Montgomery
Miss Game-Not Sure Why.

The Savannah Line steamer City or
Montgomery arrived here last night sew
eral hours behind her schedule on ac-
count OF a collision. presumably with
derelict or an uncharted reef. which de-
layed her off the coast OF North Caro-
lima. As a result fifteen rabid fans.
who made the trip from Georgia Just 10
see the worlds series, were deprived or
the ineffable pleasure OF witnessing tho
first game. The officers OF the boat, as
we'll as the passengers, would not dis
cuss the accident last night
1t was learned at the pier that the YES
sci would be taken to drydock some time
to-day and that orders had been issued
for another steamer to take her cargo
on the return trip. A member OF the
crew said that he felt jar and heard a
scraping sound when the steamer was
about twelve or thirteen hours out OF
Savannah. which would bring her about
opposite Cape Lookout He added that
the vessel lay to for some time after the
collision.
The City Of MONTGOMERY left Savannah
at 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon and
was due here yesterday morning. When
the party bound for the worlds series
discovered that she could not possibly
reach hero until late In the afternoon
they sent a wireless to the Hotel 1mpe-
rial instructing that their seats for yes
terday's game be given up. Nicholas p.
Cornish, president Of the South Atlantic
League, was In the party. together with
DIR. w. f. Bfuner. health officer Of the
port of Savannah; Harry baltimore and
w. H. baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
OPPOSE Bath ST. SUBWAY
Property Owners Object to
Moving Platform.

Arguments for and against the proposed
S4th street moving platform railway were
heard yesterday before the Public Service
Commission. II IL planned to construct
the proposed route from Second to Ninth
avenue. to connect the new Lexington and
Seventh avenue subways. The Pennsy-
vania Railroad and the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railroad, as well as the
Brooklyn and the Interborough Rapid
Transit companies. appeared in favor OF
the proposed improvement, while repre-
sentatives and owners Of drygoods stores
and hotels in 34th street opposed the plan.
Those appearing against the proposed
route objected on the ground that the
route was TO try an experimental MOVING
platform scheme that might prove los
ing proposition They also took the stand
that the merchants along the route would
lose by having the street torn up for
months at a time, and that the traffic In
34th street was not as heavy as on other
busy crosstown streets. Decision In the
case was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
MOTHER AND SON SUICIDES
Gas Odor Leads to Finding of
Bodies in Bronx Flat.

Mrs. Mary Griffin. sixty-nve years old,
and her son, Peter J. Griffin, were found
dead from asphyxiation In their three
room fat at No. 1901 Fox street, The
Bronx. yesterday afternoon. Henry Esch,
the janitor Of the building, detected the
odor Of gas during the morning and began
TO hunt for 1t. In the afternoon the other
people In tho house smelled 1t, too.
Esch traced the odor. and, breaking In
the door OF the Griffin apartment, found
the mother dead in the kitchen, with a
tube from the gas Jet in her mouth. She
was fully dressed. The son lay on a bed,
half dressed. with two gas Jets turned on.
Ambulance surgeons and the coroner's
physician said both had been dead several
hours.
NO reason for the apparent suicides
could be ascertained. Papers found in a
desk seemed 10 show that Griffin once
worked Tor two news associations. He
was forty years old. His mother was
sixty-hve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
Theory Practically Exclusive
with Them, Others Believing
Master Mind ImpeIIed
Davidson.
W0MAN'S TALE A PUZZLE
Prisoner and Wife Deny She
Bore Command to Kill from
sirocco Gang-Inquest
To Be Held To- day.

The police who have been investigating
the murder OF big Jack" Zelig have
reached the opinion that Red Phil"
Davidson acted on his own initiative.
Just before he went to the ball game
yesterday Deputy Commissioner Dough-
erty, head OF the city's detective force
said he was satisfied that Davidson was
wholly alone In the crime, and that there
was no gang back OF him, or that any one
interested in the Becker trial had urged
him to do the killing
On this score he differs with such men
as District Attorney Whitman. ex-Judge
Charles G. F. Wahle and the friends OF
the slain gang leader. All these men be-
lieve that some master mind impellcd
Davidson to slay zelig.
RidiouIss Woman's Story.
Jack" Wolf q cousin OF Zelig, who IS
employed as a stage electrician In an
East Side theatre. scoffed at the story
that Davidson had been the tool Of mem
bers Of the Sirocco gang.
Had the Sirocco gang wanted Zelg's
life," said Wolf last night, ut would not
have dispatched Ave Of its members, as
this woman. Pauline Fuchs, says, to
Davfdson's home and ordered Davidson
to kill Zelig. All any one OF them had
TO do was TO so out and shoot Jack"
He had been unarmed for months
And this leads me TO the equally
ridiculous rumor that he knew his life
was IN danger. II he did he would have
been armed. and he could have had a
bodyguard OF whatever size he wished
Then the story that this woman tells
OF having telephoned TO Jack after she
heard of this death conspiracy is untrue
I know positively that Jack did not re-
ceive any telephone message prior 10 his
leaving Siegal's. He left there to go TO
manicure. / think the woman is ro-
mancing"
Where Pauline has been since Monday
noon is occupying the attention OF the
District Attorneys office. which has is
sued a subpoena for her appearance. She
was last seen with Little Billie" one OF
the Zelig gsngmen. leaving Siegers
Cafe, at No. 76 Second avenue. Monday
noon. bound for Judge Wahle's office.
They reached Judge Wahle's office
while ne was at the Becker trial, and
departed, saying they would return to
see him the next day. Pauline has not
been seen since. Her story OF sleeping
In Davidson's home since her release
from Raymond street Jail OH September
"a could not be borne out in the slight
est degree yesterday. Mrs. Davidson
said II was false. and when she saw a
photograph Of the girl insisted she never
knew the woman. And Davidson from
his cell In the Tombs denied the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
SAY MAID STOLE JEWELRY
Negro Woman Charged with Theft Of
Rings Valued at $4,000.

On complaint Of Mrs. Charlotte Hop
kins widow of Colonel Archibald Hop
klns. of Washington, a young negro wom-
an whom Mrs. Hopkins employed as q
maid when she was visiting at No. $50
East s2d street recently was arraisned IN
the Harlem court yesterday before Masis'
trate KroteI and held without bail for
the grand fury on a charge OF grand
larceny The prisoner said she was
,,,oo Coleman. of No. $50 West 1890
street
Detective Mcmahon. who arrested hsr'
told the magistrate she was carrying TWO
Of four diamond rings that disappeared
on October when he found her AT nor
home. He said she pawned $500 ring
for $40 and one worth $500 for Sbo' Inc
four were worth $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
, KILLED IN A SIGNAL TOWER
Cars Being Shunted Jump Bumper
with Disastrous Results.

Saybrook. Conn, Oct s.-William VIII
cox, twenty-six years old and married.
a telegraph operator in the signal tower
at Saybrook Junction. on the Shore Line
division Of the New Haven road. was
crushed to death this afternoon when
four freight cars crashed into the tower.
burying him under the wreckage.
The freight cars Jumped bumper"
while being shunted into siding. The
tracks were blocked for several hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
At Poushk.epsis h. ad-

Peekskill. At Poughkeepsie he ad-
dressed big meeting in the CoIling-
wood Opera House. He once attended
Riverview Academy In that city, AMI
a corps Of students met him at the
station and escorted him. with cheers,
through the city.
In Troy Mr.. Hedges was greeted 70
night by Cornelius v. Collins, who two
years ago was Colonel Roosevelt's right
hand man; Assemblyman James H.
Parker, a candidate for Congress in the
Washington Rensselaer, district. and
ex-senator Martin SAKE. Of New York,
who will speak with him for several
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
"Red Phil's" Nsighbors Surprised.

Residents OF Peekskill and its suburbs
were surprised to learn that Red Phil
Davidson, who spent his summers there
with his wife for the last seven years. at
Harry Hoffmans farm. on Oscawanna
Lake, had turned out to be slayer.
All knew him as a quiet man, but in
clined to be tricky. The only black mark
earned there was by posting himself at
the entrance to the ballroom at the Adele
House, on Oscawanna Lake, during the
absence of the regular attendant, and col
lecfing entrance fees from dancers and
apprcpriating the money.
But no one ever saw him peddle veg
etables. as he said he did. On the con-
trary. ne lived a life Of idleness. never
turning his hand to anything. except to
fishing. which he did for pleasure. He
was always well supplied with money.
hut the boatmen on OscaWana Lake
which is six miles from the town. had TO
keep an eye on him lest he take out one
OF their boats without going through the
preliminaries Of hiring 1t.
Dan the Dude" who runs an alleged
gambling house In the Tenderloin, mas
house on the lake. directly opposite the
farm where Davidson lived, but so far as
is known there the two men were not
acquainted.
George Curry. who has the farm adj
io,ning the Hoffman farm, was the most
surprised man around Peekskill when ne
read that Davidson had Killed Zelig
"Why, he was the most peaceapie fei-
low in the world" said Curry last night
"He used to come over on my steps mere
and talk about beets Never thought ne q
do anything like that"
DAVIDSON was not called "Red PM IN
Peekskill His sobriquet there war
"sox," because he usually wore hashS
coiored hosiery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
sides seemed to jump at the chance of

sides seemed to jump at the chahco WI
getting him.
Harry Lavene, one of the early
talesmen examined. was quickly ex-
cused by consent when he declared that
he had formed his opinion OF the guiis
or innocence Of the defendant from
talking with certain friends who were
to be witnesses at the trial.
John B. Hardy, juror No. 3. was Sc
lected as the seventh talesman exam
ined yesterday shortly after Mr.. Pur-
sell had taken his seat In tho box.
Hardy appeared to impress both the
prosecution and the defence as a man
of high intellectual qualities. He had
formed no hard and fast opinion or
the case, he said. Mr.. Hardy appeared
anxious to serve, as he said he was not
in active business and had considera-
bic leisure time.
Edward C. Soule, the fourth Juror Sc
lected. and William F. Ward. Juror No.
g. were admitted to the jury box In
consecutive order, being talesmen Nos.
80 and 80. During the examination OF
Mr.. Soule. Henry l. Stimson. Score
tary Of War, came into court and took
a seat beside Justice Golf on the bench.
Mr.. Simson remained only few min
utes, and greeted District Attorney
Whitman and Mr.. Mcintyre as he left
the courtroom.
Prisoners Nan,ssake Called.
Twenty-Five talesmen we're examined
before another juror was selected. He
was Dow ]. Becker, a wholesale lumber
dealer When his name was called by
Clerk Penney the prisoner started to
rise, evidently believing that the clerk
had called him for some reason. The
coincidence in names caused laugh In
court. The talesman swore that, al
though he spelled his name the same
as the defendant he was no relation
of Lieutenant Becker.
1t was well along toward the end OF
the afternoon session before the sew
enth and eighth Jurors were seated in
the box. In answer to questions by Mr..
Mcintyre. Charles ]. Peatt. Juror No. q.
said that he would give q police officer
as fair trial as any other citizen, and
declared that he would not insist upon
Becker taking the stand in his own be-
half to remove any impression OF guilt
which his failure to do so might imply.
The inference was drawn that the
defence did not intend to place Becker
on the witness stand II they could
help 1t.
Juror No. s, Leslie A. Ware, a baker.
asked the court TO excuse him from
serving because he said he understood
that the jury was 10 be locked up dur
ing the trial. Justice Goff did not con-
slider that a good excuse. and told the
juror TO keep his seat in the box. The
court did not intimate at the time
whether II was the intention to lock up
the Jury when all twelve men should
have been obtained.
The three Jurors selected at the night
session were obtained In quick order
and soon after court convened at 1880
o'clock. The time dragged YEARLY an
twenty or thirty talesmen were exam
ined without getting the twelfth man.
Everybody connected with the case
and In attendance at the trial ap-
peared to be satisfied when Justice Coz
took an adjournment at 1880 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
WIFE A sLEuTH; GETS DECREE
Trails Husband and Rival and Court
Grants Her a Divorce.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

IFTDIII IHo y ,,.. Atvnr..
Washington, Oct San absolute divorce
was granted to-day In the District gu
preme Court to Mrs. Nellie NJ Clapp
from George T.. Clapp. Of New York CITY.
The couple were married In Jersey CITY.
ON August 30. 1906. and soon aiserwaro
came TO Washington. Subsequently Ciapp
vent 10 New York. leaving his vile mere.
The testimony Of Mrs. Ciapp was ,"a'
while walking along the street WIN
friend several months ago. sne saw n.
husband and a woman on tine oppo.''s
side OF the street. She alleges sh ,n,ormeS
me oEup who forced an entrance to their
room. -. viv.n as the Ar
lington Hotel. In West 0th 'u'S" w"
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
Talesman Pleased Both Sides.

The first talesman examined at the
opening OF court was accepted as Juror
No. .. 1t was Robert c. Pursell, II
manufacturing chemist, Of No. $50
West 17Sth street Foreman Skinner
and Pursell are the two youngest mel
on the jury, they being about the same
age. Pursell is thirty-eight years old.
They are both married and have chill
dren. The first talesman immediately
impressed both sides with his modest
and conscientious manner He declared
that he had never served as Juror be-
fore, and though he had formed some
sort of an opinion on the case by read
ing about 1t, he believed he could do
his full duty in the jury box. unless
his inexperIence would handicap him.
Pursell's examination<was short 6o'n
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-10
NOTHING but Crepc,

One young society woman has an
nounced that she intends to wear moth
ing but cotton crepe gowns this sum-
mer. She has experimented, and says
no other material is SO satisfactory.
Its softness makes 1t Invariably be-
coming, and it is easy to care for-the
laundering process is Of the simplest
and 1t needs no pressing. She insists
that her things are not going to look
all alike, either. The crepes can be
embroidered and hemstitched or
trimmed with braid and buttons; the
skirts can be made long or short. She
has ordered several dresses for tennis.
which are to be made with loose shirts
and Byron collars. She has tried
heavy cotton crepe in a Norfolk suit.
and found it ideal; SO she is enthu-
siastic about her plan, feeling sure it
is going to be a-great success.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-10
Large and Small Families

in primal food man has no relation
ship with the horse; a great deal with
the COW. Those who like very thick
cream and an egg in 1t seem to be
not distant relatives to the bear and
the lion. When 1t comes to mother
hood the human comes nearest the ma
ture of the elephant. At the long list
of mothers the turbot is at one end
and the elephant at tho other. Mrs.
Turbot is capable of 100000 children
year. and has about as much of n
mothers heart as pebble. The eggs
themselves even are abandoned, On
the other hand, Mrs. Elephant ia a
marvel of love and care-and intelli-
gence Darwin calculated that the
average elephant lived hundred
years, and in that time Mr.. and Mrs
ElephaJ' have only six children, On
them. he remarked, they lavished the
tenderest affections. Throughout all
the animal kingdom one rule holds
good-big families mean neglect, and
small families mean care and atten-
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-10
LIGHT, DAINTY TRIPLES
cH,LDREN's eoNNETs MADE UP
OF LACE. 6RAIDs AND RIBBON.
This Seasons Models Show Some Of
the Prettiest Designs That MIiIi.
ners Have Favored Us With
for Many Years.

One Of the choicest shapes in bon
nets made for little girls is pictured
here. Children's bonnets generally are
made of light and lacy braids. narrow
and allover laces and trimmed with
soft plain messaline ribbons and tiny
blossoms. Occasionally a pretty mod
ell shows narrow velvet ribbon used.
Every one of these hats bears the
stamp Of designer who knows how
to express childishness in the ensem-
BILE Of the design. They are emphatic
ally childish and correspondingly at
tractive. They are soft and comfort
able and fit the small heads for which
they are designed perfectly.
Nearly all models for children are
lined with sheer silks. like China silk
or liberty silk. Chiffon is employed
for facings and sometimes as a foun-
dation under lace.
As a rule the little hats are with
out ties and In many cases set SO
closely to the head that they hardly
need fastening. A short bride Of vel
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-10
FOR EVERY FAMILY
MEDICINE CHEST

To the head of every family the
health of its different members is
most important, and the value of an
agreeable laxative that is certain in
its effect is appreciated. One of the
most popular remedies in the family
medicine chest Is a combination OF
simple laxative herbs with pepsin that
is known to druggists and physicians
as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This
preparation is mild and gentle In its
action on the bowels, yet positive in
its effect. A dose of Syrup Pepsin at
night means relief next morning.
while its tonic properties tone up and
strengthen the muscles of stomach,
liver and bowels so that these organs
are able in short time to again per-
form their natural functions without
help.
Druggists everywhere sell Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin in SOC and $1.o0
bottles. If you have never tried this
simple, inexpensive, yet effective
remedy, write to DR.. w. B. Caldwell.
2O1 Washington St, Monticello, ILL.,,
and ask for sample bottle. DR.. Cald-
we'll will be glad to send 1t without
any expense to you whatever.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-10
FIT cENTERPIEcE OF VELVET
Excellent Manner In Which Effects Of
Age, DiscoIoratlons, May Be
Covered Up.

A girl who has in her room a table
or chest of drawers whose top Is so
much SCARED or discolored that she
wishes to cover 1t up will find that a
centerpiece which does not come quite
to the edge of the table will produce a
much better effect than one that ..angs
over the sides. This is. OF course. only
true when the lower part of the table
is good In shape.
These table centerpieces or pads are
made of velvet, satin or corded linen.
The color effect Is the principal thing
to be considered, and the most attrac-
tive OF these covers are Of dull rich
color such as are to be found in old
velvets and brocades. When the COW
ers are made of these rich materials
they are trimmed with bands of tar
nished gold braid. They may be
made of two or more materials. and,
indeed are handsomer and more effec'
tive when there is more than one fab.
ric employed in their composition.
They are round or oval. square or OBJ.
ong. according to the shape of the
table or chest of drawers for which
they are intended.
1t is possible to use number OF
small pieces Of the same brocade or
velvet to trim these table centers. The
middle of the cover may be made OF
one piece. and then the smaller pieces
cut into uniform oblongs or squares
may be set around the edge and out
lined with gold braid. strip of the
braid between the pieces and band
around the middle piece where the
small ones are Joined. The gold braid
will not always fit smoothly and the
edges can perfectly well be gathered
in when necessary to make the braid
lie fat.