davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

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tho murder =, "s,e', uo.on,hai ~,
would Rose sav ,ha, be had ovcr mo,
J,cr z.py n, ~ s,,n,,on ho,,,ra Ma,
IA. IN. s,v zc,,r VA. frs, roIe.sod or
5000 bail by Judge swami. before whom
he had been arralsned on the charge OF
CARVING eonceaied weapons
,ne H,"tes WINES was asheu 10 oe
- -, SO" U.s. ~" .',, '.'" n',e', ms
~ a.. 49, A.. n.."s ~, ",t,h,
:, g., - '''e
D. al, 10 Ia, - ., 49,. .,
an, ,,,,, u,r,y y.I,on ar, a., pari
sam paul teIenhon.d 90 ,be two guam .r
and nre.en,lv - ,.,tv Louie" and ..yyhi,.y
Lewis, came in
INV Mr. WahIe)-And YOU sw.sr tina,
was In. ars, time YOU ever met these
two men. Lefty Louie and "whitey
L.wis", A. Yes,
Q. what ala they say to you? A. They
said they Understood wa. Becxers
collector and they wanted 90 know II I
had anything TO do with tn, FRA ming
Of lack z.lie. I told them that. OF
course. / had nothing to do with II.
q. Were you afraid that they would
charge Il up TO your A. No. knew
that ~ I had an opportunuy To ta... 20
them could convince them that I had
nothing 10 do with zel,y's pred,cam
~ao,oo,ev Mraprp,a aAor ~
'He SoNF eNeNSe'
Rose told then OF the arrival Of
.pridrIs" webher At thu conference
a., -. inv ~, Accused IN. r,r,or
49,. %, -, 80 ..,ms,,,. ,or
'h"t no u'osel "ao oecn 'Nsp0is'''o io'
the "fraIne-up' OF Jack zelix.
What did Webber have 10 say?"
asked Mr., Wahle.
This was webber's reply. according to
Rose: Just to show you boys that
Jach ana l nave had nothing TO do
with the 'fame-uP tai pay 'the surety
Company for putting up 1900 bond
for Zelig."
Dunnr the cross.exa minstIop of Rose
che four nr,.oner. huddIed tore,ber In
a ,,sh, cro,,n AMI cors,a,,,v sbisnered
.," -,
'usses.,o"s ,o1 '.es"s " 80
h ihey kept lawyer Nrinscl gus,
making notes OF their susses'ions' IL
soon became apparent from Lawyer
wahle's line OF questions that the four
gunner intend to take the stand and
swear that Rose was an acquaintance
of old standing and that there were
,o,s,, ron ,ons for ,h.,r intimacy wahie
,,,,,.a a.. u,t,,a.s down 20 f,n.Iv
p - -,
s"suu us'a. I'm Ios ..,., o., - AZ
us" ~ ~
3D. ~ ,.,.. '.swsd 80 r.o.u ,,s, v,ber hs
80 49,, 30 60. 80, a.,
~ Snn,horn
u~,,,sua.1 a.. t,r"ny ". ,"u,, .G.erty',
.,,v,H.,n, ,,.,,, .,,n.ho, s,or,na Tbe
ssns.,ns 80 49, snt,,rsa In n china
,~,, shon,,n,, ~, ,ha n,yh, -, Juns .
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VH!eoNens CooNSeI I"'Ie W
PIN HOSG DOWN..
O nv M wab,.,, DID WA, s.x m
"r,st,w f.ouic,. on that occasion; We'll
vn., S..s h,ar,sa ma Far ..fra ming
-, v-u~ .nJ .unnoss yo,,'TI bs
sa,,n, IN, 7 was resnon ab,s for ,ba,
80 any,h,ng ill., that"
80 u j.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

up the revolver whore she had dropped
It. At this moment Mr.. Cuthoert APP
pesred. fully dressed and asked what
was the trouble. The porters told him
a lady was sick and for some reason
known only to themselves urged him
10 20 back.
Miss Myers was raving by this ttms
and Mr.. Cuthbert insisted on going in
and helping. He said afterward that he
had never seen either OF the ladies be-
fore, but that as he happened to be up
and dressed ready TO change cars at
Trenton for New Brunswick he proffered
his services as any stranger might have
done. Miss Myers was understood to
describe him later as n friend who had
been travellinL on the same train from
Lynchburg. but she was so excited that
the police could not always make out
what she was saying. II indeed she her
self knew.
STOPPED TRAIN TO SUMMON A
PHYSICIAN.
Croydon Is but few miles south Of
Bristol. Pa. The train does not ordl-
narily stop at Bristol except on sig
nal The train conductor ordered .
stop and while Mr.. Cuthbert and other
into drawing room compartment.
trainmen busted themselves on the
station telephone trying to arouse "A
Bristol physician. They were unsuc-
cessful and the conductor dropped off
| a man to get into communication with
Trenton and then told the engineer to
make all speed to that city.
According to Mr.. Cuthbert, while
Miss Myers was kneeling beside her
mother in the compartment and beg
cling her mother to say that she knew
IT was an accident and that she would
forgive. Mrs Myers opened her eyes
once and nodded weakly. but at no
;ime uttered word
An ambulance was waiting at the
Trenton station. Miss Myers was in
such sAape by this time that she was
put into the ambulance With her mother
Later she was transferred to the FIRST
Precinct stati,n. Her mother died an
hour after her arriva! at St Francis
Hospital.
The first connected story OF Miss
Myers was made TO the police OF Tren-
ton. She said.
II was reused by my mother some time
I before 5 o'clock. She said she was going
| to the Mushroom and would be back in
Q minute. I must have fallen asleep
again. ] woke suddenly and found some
one climbing into the berth. We had all
our jewelry with Us and was half
awake and half dreaming and was sure
II was a man trying to rob me, So l
got hold Of the revolver and fired twice
AAfnro 7 raalIy waked I'm TheO 4 found
I had shot mother and I do not remenn-
Der much of anything after that"
BOUGHT THE REVOLVER TO
PROTECT HER JEWELS.
Miss Myers said she had owned the
revolver more than year; she had
bought Il in Pittsburgh because she was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT.
any Al. nIsr,ssp District Messenger oifise 6 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

for superior merit there " none % good - kfsSs'
burns Csses hoysisIins for eonstifsuos. ecsied
orders. Mir. 9. 9. Acisrms". o saa Sp"f 81.
Iowa Sold by al drug stara. ioe. and -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

promised 10 Try and gct Zelig out on bail.
The Court blocked the lawyers effort In
tins direction and Mr. Wahle waved OF
on another tack,
tBy Mr.. WahleD q. DO you remember
that you called at my once on June %.
1912? a. Yes.
do you recall that you asked me
Z | would consent to have Aaron J.
Levy associated with me as counsel for
Jack ZeligT" Objection sustained.
After the Court had ruled out several
more questions along this line Rose was
permitted to reply why he had called on
LAWYER Wahie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
EcLARES THAT BECKER n
SISTED ON THE KILLING.


VIBRATIONS with Becker ana described
the policeman's insixtencs that the as
sassination should be hurried. lie
described the Sam Paul Association
outing. and the insistence OF all the
gamblers who attended the outing mat
the squealer' should be put out Of
the way.
Here Mr.. Wahle sought to prevent
Rose from detailing the converse tions
between the gamblers and Becker on
the eve OF the murder. Justice Con
ruled that these conversations were
evidence when they bore directly upon
the actual killing.
Despite the strenuous objections Of
the defense. the witness was allow ID
to tell OF Becker's nnal command that
Rosenthsl be killed In time to prevent
his appearance before the Grand Jury
Becker told me-" said Rose, raising
his voice for dramatic emphasis, that
there was too much delay and that We
had 10 get Boscnthal right away. lie
said. Oct him In his own house u you
have to. Break In ana get him.
don't care how. Have him shot. his
throat cut. dynamited-hut get him."
Lawyer Wahle urged the Court Il
have this answer stricken out. but Jus.
tics Con shook his head. Then Mr.
Moss brought the witness to the houl
Of the murder. beginning with the fac
that Rose had telephoned for the "mur
der car" and he'd picked Il up at shar
keys. '.
HOW THE ouNMEN Rushep on,
70 KILL.
Then" pursued Rose. folding nj
arms throwing back his head aud gaz
Ing straight at the four gunmen VIII,
were watching him with strained At
tention. their hands cupped behind thei
ears. then ! drove up to One Hundred
and Forty-fourth street and sevent
avenue and picked up 'Dsgo Frank II.
told me the other three were downtown
and ! droye. down 10 Bridge Webbsr's
where they were waiting. We all wen
upstairs and sot something to eat ana
drink. While We were In there drink
lag 'Rrldgie' rushed In and said. 'Rosen
sAal y At the Astropole.' When he ssle
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
HELP WANTEO-MACE

PACKERS,
The Bedsll Co. require several coat ana -
pAehen. AppG ss W. i7sh T., liza ne, ="
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
SOUGHT THE REVOLVER TO
PROTECT HER JEWELS.

Miss Myers said she had owned the
revolver more than year; she had
bought It in Pittsburgh because she was
beginning to own quite a collection OF
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-15
What Is a shrub In one climate may Dc @ tree in another.
UNHAPPY WITH WIFE, EL0PES
New York immigration Authorities Detain Foreign Affinities for
 Special Inquiry.

New York, Aug. 15.-"Life as lived it with a brunette who offered me no love, was worth nothing so chose the blonde wife of friend who had been paying attention to my wife and eloped.'
 This is the explanation offered by Edward Hermann, a tradesman of Antwerp who is spending his first day in America, with woman com panion and her S-year-old daughter
 Warned from Antwerp that the Mrs. Hermann on the passenger list was not Herrmann's legal wife, the immigration authorities detained the trio for arraignment before the board of special inquiry as Ellis Island.
 Asked if she would not like to leave Hermann and come ashore alone, the waman said:
 No, not for anything. His wife is with my husband in Antwerp. l am happier with Mir. Hermann than have been and we must stay to- gether"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-15
MAYOR AND POLICE COMMIS- SlONER NOT INVITED TO NEW
 YORK MASS MEETING.
GRAND JURY REPORT IS DUE
Bankers Testify Lieutenant Becker Deposited $59,ooo in Four Banks During Past Nine Months
 Ills Salary $2,2oo Year.

New York, Aug. 15.-Following Grand Jury revelations that Police Lieutenant Charles Becker, indicted for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, gambler, deposited more than $5S,000 in four banks in eight months on a yearly salary of s2,200, intense inter- est was shown in the mass meeting called at Cooper Union by the vol unteer citizens committee. It was matter of significant comment that neither Mayor Gaynor nor Police Commissioner Waldo was invited to attend
 The speakers announced included District Attorney Charles Whitman, Dr. Lyman Abbott, Rabbi Schulman, Alderman Henry Curran. Peter Bra dy, Mrs Charles H. Israels, Emory R. Buckner, counsel for the alder manic probers, Henry DeF Baldwin and Rabbi Magnes.
 So voluminous was the evidence
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-15
LIFE TERM FOR WIFE SLAYER
Aged Father of Murdered Woman Leaps at Prisoners Throat While
 Leaving the Court Room.

Fresno, Cal, Aug. 15.-A dramatic scene occurred in the Superior Court after David Jackson of Eldorado Springs, Mo, where his father is a banker and prominent in politics, had been sentenced to life imprisonment in San Quentin for the murder of his wife. Frantic with rage. Joseph Ever man. aged father of the murdered woman, leaped at Jackson's throat as the prisoner was leaving the court room. Everman was hurried away by several deputy sheriffs.
 Jackson, in a fit of jealousy, attack He almost severed his victims head with a knife.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-15
SOCIALIST KING

The Socialist Candidates of Nevada Countp! will address the voters at the followine
 dates and places:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-15
ALASKA FAvORS PROGRESSIVE
James Wckersham Probably Will Be Delegate to Congress-Socal-
 ist Vote Heavy.

Fairbanks. Alaska, Aug. 15.-Re- turns from one-third of the votes cast in Alaska indicate that James Wick ersham, Progressive candidate for delegate to congress, will have 35 per cent of the total vote cast and will be elected. William A. Gilmore, the Republican candidate, carried Cordova and boiled heavy vote in the Nome and Seward districts.
 Kasey Krauczunas, the Socialist, ran banks district
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-15

Mother would dissolve into tears and beg me not to ruin my life by marry ing an old man. We'll, that's five years ago-and today Mir <Judkins looks to me like a fat, weatherbeaten. elderly man and if there was a law compelling me to marry him I'd never obey the law if they put me into prison for life.
 There were several after MT. Jud- hns. And every one at the time I considered the best looking man on earth, The attractive features could dig up in those men would have been sufficient to make a perpetual beauty show of the masculine population of this big town we live in.
 And after we had our falling out every time l blinked my eyes and took another look I saw their thin hair and watery eyes, their crooked noses and awful ears.
 Tt never failed.
 Now what is worrying me" the girl in white serge made marks on the doilies with her spoon, lis wheth- CT
 You see, of course, l don't mean there Is anything serious between Harry and myself, but-well, am I going to wake up and find out that he Is homely and commonplace. too? That would be awful after was mar ried and-yet, might as well tell you that I'm engaged to him! What do you think?'
 My dear" said her friend in tone of awe, If. you can think for a min ute that man with a snub nose, red hair, small eyes and a walk like a Kangaroo such as Harry has is the least bit good looking it is proof that you are so deeply in love with him that you'll never come to your senses! Go ahead and marry him!"
 q intend to!" said the girl in white serge. stifly. And I must say it's only jealousy on your part that makes you run down a handsome young man like Harry!"
 Anyhow, you're consistent" said her friend.-Chicago Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-15
She Had the
 Habit
L---.. Q

"I'm dreadfully worried" said the girl in the white serge suit to her friend on the opposite side of the little table. T don't know whether I can explain 1t to you because 1t Is kind of involved"
 "I'll have to go back to the time when I was fourteen and Willie had just looked upon my horizon. l thought he was the handsomest boy the benefcent powers above had ever permitted to glorify the earth. Fife Snow, who was in love with the boy who delivered groceries, and I used to quarrel for hours at time, each trying to convince the other of the superior attractions of her beloved.
 T remember pointing out to Fife the glorious sweep of Willie's raven hair above his noble brow and the falcon fire of his flashing black eye.
 T said 1t showed that he was a hero destined to do noble deeds and that she was a horrid thing to say he was homely It was just because she was Jealous.
 Years later came across a pie ture of a Sunday school picnic with Willie in the front row and took a good look at him He was a boy who was exaggerated at all points. His bristly hair stood straight up like a shoe brush nd he had pop eyes. He just queer looking and it seems to me that l have heard rumors from some one that he Is running a livery stable In his home town.
 Well, when I was seventeen my heart belonged to Richard thought that of all the grand men on earth he was the grandest and used to sit at @my window at night when I should have been getting my beauty sleep and look at the moon and dream of him.
 "'Noble was the adjective I ap- piled to Richard. I meditated upon his serene brow, his poetic face and his wonderful profile. I likened 1t to a cameo and sighed to think that all the men in the world could not be like him and so redeem 1t from It's prosaic ugliness said that just to look at him one would know he was filled with splendid aspirations and was far, far above sordid thoughts of gain that made most men selfish and grasping. l rember mother sigh ing at the time and murmuring that sordid gain was mighty nice thing to have around when the grocery and milk bills came due
 T saw Richard not long ago, and of all the lank, slipshod. weak faced no account creatures he Is the worst! think he sells woodenware and takes his meals at a f1fteen-cent restaurant There wasn't a single. solitary thing about him to admire or look up to- and how 1 had raved about him once!'
 When I was eighteen thought the sun rose and set in Mir Judkins, who was friend of fathers and bache Tor. l said his face showed that he had fought with the world and had been a victor in his battles and the marks of his struggles only added to the strength of his countenance. said that after knowing him the younger men bored me with their greenness and inexperience and that it was such a comfort to be able to rest on MT. Judkins' superior judg ment and know whatever he said was right
 My family were terribly wrought up about the matter and father used regularly to explode when I spoke of MT. Judkins wisdom and stability
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-15

pNACi tiAN VT Jul luut d lCNCoS was ordered when it is expected seven indictments will be returned.
 Bankers Teli of Deposits.
 Officers of four banks appeared be- fore the Grand Jury and told how Becker, since last November. has de posted almost $500 in their banks In~one bank the Lieutenant has placed more than S10,Q00 in one month. These figures, together with the value of the realty that Whitman found Becker to possess, led the District Attorney to assert that Becker had saved $200,000 on a s2,200 salary
 Whitman was preparing to lay be- fore the Grand Jury the evidence that William J. Burns gave him, placing responsibility for the system" on three men, lawyer, a police official and hotel keeper-politician
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-15
Standard Oil Steamer Burns.

Baton Rouge, La, Aug. 15.-The Standard Oil Company steamer c. M. Pate and three barges of oil burned at Gramercy, La. Two of the crew perished. The loss on the boat and cargo Is $150,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-15
Bandstand to Be Used as Jail.

Boulder, Colo, Aug. 15.-Authori- ties are planning to use part of bandstand on the court house lawn as city jail.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-15

The object of Socialism is to win world and give h| to humanity as God intended when He gave the world
 Ills children with all it's resources It was never intended that the FEW should own the earth and that the MANY should live in want Come out and we will tell you why the few live in luxury while the many live in poverty
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-29
~NON-ACQUITTAL BITTER.
Lawyer Gibson Reiterates His limo
of Clients
Murder.

Goshen, n. Y, Nov .27.-Burton w.
Gibson, the New York lawyer, con-
corning whose guilt or innocence of
the charge of numbering his client,
Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo, the jury
was unable to find a verdict, appar-
emily was stunned by the disagree
ment of the jury.
He said he had firmly expected an
acquittal. The vote on the final ballot
taken by the jury stood nine for ac-
%luittal and three for conviction. The
jury announced its inability to reach
a decision, and was discharged.
Gibson will remain in jail for
months, probably, before he is given
a second trial. His lawyers claim to
have an offer by the state to drop the
murder charge if Gibson will plead
TO an indictment charging larceny.
This the state denies.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-29
FROM MANY POINTS
EVENTS or TIE DAY HELD TO A
FEW LINES,
LATE EVENTS BOILED DOWN
Personal, Political, Foreign and Other
intelligence interesting to tbs
General Reader.
Washington.

Congress r~econyeneS for the short
session Monday. Dec >.
The question Of tariff is not sched-
uled Tor the short session of congress.
The extra session Will deal with the
matter.
That there viii be no effort to con
vert the progressives Of the senate
into a separate party organization
was the opinion expressed by Senator
Bristow Of Kansas.
The state department received word
that William Nj. Fink. an American
citizen, superintendent of the San
Toy Mining Co, Whosa camp is about
fifteen miles from Chihuahua, is being
held for $1,000 ransom by the Mexi-
can rebel bands wh.ch captured Santa
EulaIia.
Gideon c. Bantz. connected with the
treasury department for forty years.
resigned as assistant treasurer Of the
United States at the request of Secre-
tary NacVeagh He will be succeed
ed b. Christian S. Pearce, chief of the
division OF banks, loans and postal
savings.
Ia order that adequate facilities
may De provided for tile handling Of
parcels post business efficiently and
on a countrywide scale at the outset,
January 1, Postmaster General Hitch
cock has asked every postmaster in
the United States to obtain from the
business public information as to the
probable extent the new system will
be used.
A new grandson, or. more correctly
speaking. a "grandson-in-law" was the
rather unique present received by the
venerable Senator Shelby Nj. Cullom
of Illinois on the occasion of his
eighty-third birthday anniversary. The
addition to Senator Cullom's family
was brought about by the wedding OF
his granddaughter, Miss Eleanor Gull
ION Rtigaly, daughter of William
Barrel Ridgely, former comptroller of
the currency, and DR.. Henry P. Par
ker Of thas city.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-29
A FRIENDS ADVICE
Something Worth Listening To.

A young. Nebr. man IA advised by
a friend to eat Grape-Nuts because he
was all run down from a spell of
fever. He tells the story:
Last spring l had an attack Of fe-
yer that left me in a very weak con
dition. I had to quit work; had no
appetite, was nervous and discour-
aged.
"a friend advised me to eat Grape
Nuts, but l paid no attention to him
and kept getting worse as time went
by.
81 took many kinds of medicine but
none of them seemed to help me. My
system was completely u down, my
blood got out of order from want of
proper food, and several very large
boils broke out on my neck. l was
SO weak I could hardly walk.
"One day mother ordered some
Grape-Nuts and induced me to eat
some. / felt better and that night
rested fine. AS | continued to use the
food every day, l grew stronger stead
lily and now have regained my former
good health. would not be without
Grape-Nuts, as I believe it is the most
health-giving food in the world"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Read the book, 1.-THE Road to Well
VILE" in pkgs. There's a reason"
. Ever rend the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. trues and full OF human
interest. ADV.