davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-07

stood talking TO the reporters. Becker
got one glimpse Of Davidson and his
audience and Immediately swung about
and went into his cell and stayed there.
DO you know Lieut.. Becker'" David.
son was asked
I've just heard Of him, said the MUIR
derer. that's all.
some of the prisoners here pointed him
out to me for the first time to-day. He
walked past and didn't speak to me and
didn't speak to him"
Davidson was next asked about his
friendship with Jack Sirocco. leader of
the gang that fought the Zelig crowd so
long. who is said 10 have patched up his
differences with Zelig in the past few
months.
Yes. I know Jack Sirocco very well,
said Davidson. Il was q waiter in his
saloon about a year and half ago. but
] never had anything to do with his gang
fights. II that's what you mean The
last time saw Sirocco was about a week
crowd about shooting Zelig.
And don't know White or Steinert,
the policemen Jack Zelig says framed
them. might have read of them in the
iiddish papers, but don't remember"
You know, don't YOU, that the Becker
trial begins Monday?" Davidson was
asked
Il do now. but I didn't know it until
Saturday night after shot Zelig. They
told me at Police Headquarters. / shot
Zelig for stealing my SIS. have a red
head and red temper and l got crazy
mad when he wouldn't give it back to
me-"
After hearing Davidson's story the
reporters sent note up to Lefty Louie
who Immediately sent down word that
he would talk to the reporters in the
counsel room with Gyp the Blood, Whitley
Lewis and Dago Frank. Deputy Warden
John Hanley. however, first obtained the
permission Of District Attorney Whitman
and notified Patrick Whitney. Commls,
sloner of Correction. Commissioned
Whitney telephoned TO the Tombs that he
wished to be present at the interview.
Lefty Louie brains Of Crowd.
The Commissioner ca me to the Tombs
soon after dark and he'd the reporter
into the council room where the foui
smiling gunmen were waiting Lefty
party. stood in the middle of the room
while Gyp the Blood. Whitley and Dago
Frank lounged against long wooden
table back of their spokesman.
Gyp reached eagerly for a cigarette
offered TO him by one of the visitors ard
lighted ii The visit they said. was q
welcome interruption of 1ombs monotony
The four wore fairly coed clothes. espec
tally the youthful looking Gyp, but al
were collarless, and Dago Frank anC
Whitley Lewis were especially in need OF
shave
Commissioner Whitney suggested thai
the questions be kept az close az possible
10 the things mentioned in the letters
sent by the gunmen to Zelig last Friday
and Saturday in which the four told OF
card parties lasting until o'clock IN
the morning, OF lamb chop and chicken
feasts and Of visits from Charles Rich.
man. who says he was robbed in tn,
Hesper Clubs old quarters two week.
ago
Deputy Warden Hanlev already had
denied the stories written by the gunner
in their letters, All four OF the accused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-07
POLICE TAKE CURFEW NOTES.
Waldo Modines Order to Clear On
Cafes at Closing Hour.


Commissioner Waldo last Friday modi-
fed his order that the police At 1 A. NJ.
should enter and close all cafes which
have no all night licenses. Sinoe then
policemen have been stationed at the
entrances taking count OF all tho people
entering and leaving the place after the
legal closing hour. Their reports have
been submitted to the inspectors.
This plan was also followed yesterday.
Two men shadowed the doorway OF George
Reotor's, at Broadway and Sixtieth street,
from early morning until long after mid
night. Watchful plain clothes men were
never far away from Shanley's, the Green
Turtle, the Folies Bergere, tho Partisan,
Faust's and Reisenweber's.
Capt. Churchill the proprietor Of the
restaurant at Broadway and Forty ninth
street, said last evening that this was
quite the newest thing he had ever heard
Of along Broadway.
While the cabaret shows wero going az
usual last night. there was a noticeable
air Of restraint to some Of them. One
turkey trot and fancy dancing specially
which has been leading card at one Of
the larger restaurants was missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-07

found . left shoulder scar. presumably
where he was hit by Torti outside here.
but no other bullets"
ZellSs mother identified the body 1t
the Morgue and came later with her
sister to apply for his death certificate.
while waiting for Chief Clerk George
Wall to make out the paper she was in
tears The document gave Zelig's name
as zelig II. Albert. his profession as
diamond expert" his age as rs and his
address as IL East 106th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-07
GETS TAC0MA's RECORD PRICE.
New York Concern Sells Land There
at $4,000 . Front Foot.

TACOMA, Wash. Oct. 6.-The H. B..
Clafiin Company Of New York yester-
day sold to the Pacific National Bank
one Of the most valuable corners in
Tacoma for 100000. or $4,000 a front
foot, establishing new record price
for Tacoma. The land was bought by
the Clafins seventeen years ago for
$4,000.
The bank will erect a modern bank
and office building The Clafiin COM
pany's local department store, which
occupies the corner. is negotiating for
q now site. three times as large In
area. on which to put up the largest
store building west of the Rocky Noun.
tains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-07

was Investigated and that a. far az he
could ind there was no such sum found
by the Morgue superintendent. The
Commissioner was then asked:
"Do you think that all the mon that
should be arrested In connection with
the shooting Of Jack zelig have been
arrested7"
He said that no did not care to an
swer the question. but would keep right
on working.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-07
COYOTES HAVE RABIES.
Man Down In Texas bitten by One
Which Chased Him to His Home.

AUSTIN. Tex, Oct, 6.--Scores uf
coyotes and wolves In the ranch region
around Batesville are afflicted with
rabies. according to advices received
at tho State Hydrophobia Institute here.
Tho latest patient to arrive At the
lnsutute Tor treatment for Q mad
coyotes bite Ia ID. McI.emore.
tie says he was working In q field on
MIS- farm near batcaville when 4 coyote
Jumped on him and badly lacerated his
nesh with Its fangs. McLemore ran
toward the house and was closely
chased BY the coyote. His wife cav
him ceminS and shot ~ rAhiA animal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-07
Eating Soup With
a Fork.

That is what the manu-
facturer or wholesaler Is do
ing when he is letting his
profits drip away in the form
of needlessly high overhead
CHARGES.
Please jot down what you
pay every year for insurance,
carta9e, pOrteraae, light,
power, watchmen, and in
cidental services; and
sharpen your pencil when
you do it.
Send the flaures to us-in conf
dence-and ask us to match them
up with the corresponding CHARGES
at Bush Terminal.
When you receive our reply, you
will wish to find out how soon you
can arrange to profit by the ad.
vanta9es afforded at the Bush
Terminal.
This isn't 9uesswork. That's
how we've brought nearly two
hundred successful manufactured
over here.
Nearly two hundred successful
manufacturers arrived inevitably
at the same conclusion by the same
process Of analysis.
Write for our book on ECONOMY"
Bush Terminal Co.
General OfYicee:
100 Broad Street, New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-07
DOUGHERTY TALKS OF KILLING.
Tells story Of ZeIiG Murder as Re
lated by Davidson.

Commissioner Dougherty gave the re-
porters at Headquarters last night a
detailed statement az to his investiga-
lions into the shooting Of zeliS. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-07
MAYOR CAYNOR SILENT.
Resumes Reading Hts Bible whe.
Asked About zelig shooting.

Mayor Gaynor was asked by a suS
reporter yesterday at st. James whether
he had anything to say in regard to the
police situation in view Of the fact that
q man who had figured In the Rosenthal
case had been shot in the streets in New
York.
The Mayor. who was on his porch read
ing the Bible when the question was put
to him. replied that he had nothing to say
and continued to read the Bible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-07

letters were brought up by the reporters,
and they said what they already had
told Commissioner Whitney and Deputy
Warden Hanley. that they had invented
cheer zelig up. Lefty would be the spokcs-
man. said Gyp the Blood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-07

handles firearms can't be found until
tomorrow. On the list Of police guns
with their numbers we found that 4s13
belonged to Patrolman Charles F. Ma
her. attached to the Fifth avenue police
station in Brooklyn. and We got Capt.
Coleman Of that precinct to hunt up
Maher. who was on patrol.
"Maher had q revolver. but he said
that he had borrowed It from Patrolman
Greene. the driver Of the patrol wagon
for the station house.
I'VE had Maher over here and he told
us how he had lost three rsvolvers.
among them this one. This story win
be further Investigated by to-day.
though the loss Of gun 4s1a in Brock
lyn saloon has been verified by tho bar
tender.
Davidson said that no sot back to
Manhattan and came across Zelig
standing In front Of a restaurant at 10
Second avenue talking to friends about
o'clock. Davidson waited until Zelig
was through and had turned to walk
up Second avenue. and then followed
him onto tho car, He sat on tho rear
seat at first and the conductor asked
him how he came to get the cuts on
his head.
"All these statements are subject to
verlhcatlon by our men. We are inves-
tlgating the Forsythe Club. My mind Ia
open and have not done with this case.
] regard 1t as very singular ooinci-
dence that Zelig was shot Just before
the Becker trial and under these cir
cumstances"
The Commissioner was asked about
the $500 said at nrst to have been found
on zelig's body at the Morgus and he
said that he could not nnA that this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-07

Il came back from Jersey City said
Davidson, "and stood on the corner of
Second avenue and Fourth street, across
from Siegals restaurant waiting, for
Ielig to come out. | waited there 10 |
could kill him there and then run TO the
Fifth street station house and give myself
up
"Zelig came out after y o'clock with
another man and he waved good-by 10
the man and ran 40 fast for a car going
porth that didn't have n chance TO kill
him then. ] ran two blccEs after the
car and caught it AT Sixth or Seventh
sl'cet and ! jumred on too. Zelig was
sNiinR On the out side end Of the second
seat from the frcnt then
II sat on the seat out on the platform
] sat sideways with my back to Helig's
back, but looking around all the time
10 see that he was there. There were
only two or three people in the oar and
none OF them was between the two of
- | waited until the car stopped to do
tae shooting
Here Davidson suddenly showed signs
OF fear and glanced about at tho prisoners
exercising on the first and second tiers.
He did not go into other details of the
actual shooting further than to say that
after firing the single shot he gave him
se.f up TO the police
i""ut Becker just at this moment came
".t O. h's cell south Of where Davidson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
ELECTRIC PARK ENTRIES.

ELECTRIC PARK RACE TRACK,
Nd, May 22.-First race, selling; three
years ods and up; about five furlongs-
Fair Atlanta, Ill; *Ace of Clubs. 1OS;
Good Acre, 113; Blue Day, 113: Hennes-
see Boy, 113; District Attorney, 116; Hi
ernica, 113; Gold Check, III.
Second race, selling; three-year- odds
and up; one and one-sixteenth miles
Pedigree. 1O4: Roseburg II, Jog; sWarner
Griswell, 109; ssGaraneau, 1O6; Ursa Ma
jor, 1O6.
Third race. selling: three-year-olds and
up; about five furlongs-Lasa ia, 1l3;
Emperor William, 116; 'Ynca. 1O6; Mo
less, III; Christmas Daisy, 100; Elsie
Herndon, 100; Miss Stannel, 100; George
G. Hall, 113.
Fourth race, selling; three-year-olds and
up; seven furlongs-Stelcliff, los; Mad
River los: AToniata. 116; Little England,
1O3; Joe Gaitens, lie: Camel, 49,
Fifth race. selling; three-year-olds and
up; about five Observation-Disclosures, 107;
Wild Weed, 1O2; Ethel Lebrume, los;
Little Ep, 90; Lone Ben, 100; Flying
Squirrel, lib; Lucille R., 10S; Strike Out
105
Sixth race. selling: three-year-olds and
up; four and a half furlongs-Petit Che
vaux, 9S; Smirk, Ito; Galinda, 1O3; Drex-
ell HILL 100; Handwriting. fO3: sLove
Watches, 106; Monty Fox, 1903; Sir Dawn.
100
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22

against that of Gov. Harmon, I have
been supporting Gov. Wilson, said Sen
ator Myers, and 1 still am in favor of
his nomination. But Speaker Clark has
always been my second choice as he has
been that of the people of Montana, /
believe. l had thought that my state
would probably send an uninstructed del
egation to Baltimore, but recent advices
indicate that the delegation may be in
structed for Speaker Clark. If the dem
ocrats OF Montana should select me as
one Of the delegates at large to the ma
tional convention, and instruct for
Speaker Clark, 1 should cheerfully sup
port the Speaker, and If the delegation
should be uninstructed, / do not hesitate
to say that if 1T becomes apparent to me
that Gov. Wilson had no choice I should
do all in my power to bring about the
nomination of Mr.. Clark / think this is
the attitude of many members of the
Senate whose first choice has been Gov.
Wilson. Certainly, one cannot deny that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
PRESENT DAY HATS AND STYLES IN
HAIR DRESSING CAUSE Loss OF HAIR
We Cannot Change the Styles but
We Can Check Falling Hair

significant annoyance Of dandrur and fall
ing hair.
Dandruf. which Is due 10 a germ, and
falling hair can both be overcome by the
regular use OF Newbro's Herpicide
Thk wonderful scalp remedy kills the
vicious germ which causes dandruf, cleanses
the scalp and stops the hair from coming
out. The destruction of the germ permits
the hair to grow naturally and luxuriantiy,
as nature intends.
Herpicide makes the hair bright snappy,
light and fluffy.
Newbro's Herpicide. in 50-cent and $1.o0
Sizes is sold by all dealers. who guarantee
1t TO do all that is claimed. IL you are
not satisfied your money win be refunded
Applications obtained at the better bar
Der shops and Embarrassing parlors.
Send Toe in stamps or silver for sample
booklet to The Herpicide Co.. Dept. s.. De-
troit. Mich.
O'DouneiI's Drug Store. Peoples Phar-
macy. special agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
POLITICS
DAY BY DAY
Shy at Watson's Support.
,patch from Atlanta says:

A dispatch from Atlanta says:
The Underwood leaders in Georgia, who
will name the Baltimore delegates on
May 20, have been warned by democratic
national leaders that the presence OF
Thomas E. Watson at the national con-
vention would be fatal to the party, and
urge that the former populist candidate
for the presidency be kept at home.
Charles F. Murphy. Norman Mack.
United States Senator O'Gorman. Thomas
Taggart and other leaders have sent a
personal messenger here to urge that
Watson be kept off the delegation
They say that Watson, in his vicious
attacks on Cardinal Gibbons and other
Catholic dignitaries will kill any candi-
date Watson favors, and that even II
Watsons candidate is not nominated his
mere presence at Baltimore would be
harmful.
AS it is generally admitted Watson car
ried Georgia for Underwood, and as Wat
son has announced his intention to head
the Baltimore delegation, the message
from the national leaders has embar-
raised the Underwood managers here. 1t
is predicted the convention that selects
Baltimore delegates will be what Watson
says he intends to make it-"redheaded."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
Mems Union Suits
the Undergarmemt of
Comfort.
Comfort.

For real satisfaction and COM
fort in underwear there is nothing
that just comes up to the Union
Suit. Nothing pulls or binds,
nothing to be held up by pins or
supporters; nothing to interfere
with any movement of the body.
Shown in balbriggan, Isle, Main
sock and linen; ankle and knee
lengths; half and no sleeves.
$1.@ garment, upward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
To Study Army Cooker.

board of army oIlcers has been APP
pointed to meet in this city for the pur-
pose of investigating the merits of field
cooking range and garbage destroyer,
combined in a single apparatus. The
board consists of Maj. Carl r. Darnall,
Medical Corps; Capt. Milton A. Elliott, jr.,
commissary, and Capt. william A. Wick
line, Medical Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22

Up to the time we began to eivilize him
a bald-headcd Indian was a thing unknown.
Wearing nothing on his head except the
covering furnished by nature. and being
stranger to the use OF hair brush, es-
pecially the public one, the scalp and hair
had plenty OF ventilation, much sunlight
and, hence, a condition favorable to a lux
uriant growth of hair existed at all times.
1t was the adoption of air and light ex-
GLIDING head gears and artificial head dec
orations generally. together with the oc-
casional use of community hair brush,
which gave the dandrur germ it's oppor-
tunity. Since this parasite has multiplied
to an alarming degree until now there is
hardly a person who is not troubled more
o. less with dandrun and falling hair.
Many, to be sure, have passed the worry
ing state. Having become chemically bald
they realize that nothing In capable Of pro-
during natural hair for them. Let these be
q warning to all who are experiencing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22

At Baton Rouge, La, yesterday Repre-
sentatives Joseph L. Ransdell and Robert
+. Broussard were elected by the state
legislature to the United States Senate
Mr.. Ransdell succeeds Senator Foster,
whose term expires i'm 1913 and Mr.
Broussard will succeed Senator Thorn
ton in 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
Sergeant Ordered Here.

Sergt. Henry c. Field, Hospital Corps.
United States Army. stationed at Fort
Slocum, \. Y, has been ordered 10 this
city for duty at the Army Medical School.
721 18th street. He will relieve Sergt.
Harvey A. Utter, Hospital Corps. who
has been ordered to the recruiting sta
ton at Fort Slocum for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
Wilson Man Admits Clark's Strength

Senator Henry L. Myers Of Montana,
who some time ago committed himself to
Gov. Wilson, yesterday admitted that
Speaker Clark is gaining in strength and
will probably be nominated. Mr.. Clark
has always been Senator Myers second
choice.
Because my people at home seemed to
favor the candidacy OF Gov. Wilson as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
At SOC the Garment.

The assortment is surprisingly
large at this moderate price. Of
really nice fabrics and makes in
all weights-gossamer, gauze, bal
briggan, Isle, air-mesh. cambria,
crepe and nainsook. Some coat
style; some athletic style that
pull on over the head; full, half
and no sleeve garments. It's not
a question of which is the best,
but matter of fancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
Dermophile Unshrink=
able Underwear.

Guaranteed not to shrink or the
garment replaced; this popular
make is all-pure lambs wool, very
thin and gauzy, and as soft as vel
vet to the skin. Made in France
and obtainable only here in Wash
ington.
Nga;~ Aoor u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
Mems Comfortable
Summer Underwear

6SoY1 HEN you change underwear will find
NIU ready with assortment of many different kinds
WV that satisfactory choice merely matter of
sonal preference Underwear of foreign and domestic
make of cotton, Isle, lnen wool, gauze and silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
Napel Will Speak in New Jersey.

Secretary Nagel Of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor will enter the pri-
mary campaign in New Jersey this week
in the interest Of President Taft. He will
speak at Elizabeth Friday, Atlantic City
Saturday and Morristown Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
WJo00war0 6 IOtbr0p
NewY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Your Furs Need Our Care-N0W.

only
of dfur
mwi new
andt
The rendered unhl remove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
Kneipp Pure All=linef1
Mesh Underwear.

There are many makes of Linen
Mesh Underwear. but Kneipp's is
the one that is absolutely all-pure
linen; in many grades at various
prices. and exclusive with us in.
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
Women's Crepe de Chime Underwear
is Fashions Latest Requirement..

/1Uk\ OST stylish appearance delightfully."-
M able ex the skim easy to see that this u9dsrwsa
Continuance of its vogue is assured, hence compre
hensve showing Night Robes Combinations Drawers
and Pecoats danty trimmed with embroidery Irish
lace French and German valenciennes and cuny
attractive
$3.50 pair.
$675, $3.50 to $500. White Crepe de Chine Ghenises
$375 each.
mar
$500 to $Io5o $675 to $500.
special showing of Crepe de Chine Dressing Sacque
Negges newly styles fashioned either elegantly
plain elaborated appropriate and trimmed with
hand embroidery and lace
Light Blue and Pink Crepe Chine Dressing Sacques
SlO.5O to $500.
Light Blue and Pink Crepe de Chine Negiges
$3.50, $500 to $3.50.
Third Eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
Louisiana Senators Elected.

Speaker Clark's candidacy has gained
great impetus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
Beautiful C0lOred Summer Dress
Fabrics i'm Which Greatest
Interest is Manifested.

~ EsCRPTIoN BETTING the beauty originality and effect
90 of dantnss and charm which the sheer dress
~ fabrics we'll nigh impossible Of thing there
doubt they have been quite desirable
particular The wonderful by and
especially magnificent weaves without equal
heretofore.
Exquisite bodered designs the elegant coorings
exhibited by and in extensive richly embroidered
patterns entirely newbut really fair idea of the attrac
tiveness this display holds inspection is
These the better class of fabrics Those OF sturdy
for tailored and the less occasions general
utility and house here in abundance All mod
erately priced such fine qualities possibly be obtained for
52nch Printed Bordered Tule. rs yard
52nch Printed Bordered Net and Tule 5000 yard
46nch Bordered French Wolfe. SIPS yard
42nch Embroidered Bordered Batse rs yard
3S-nch Embroidered Batste --.--..-.-.. Csc yard
4o-lnch Striped French Wolfe Csc yard
43-nch Bordered French Wolfe S1 900 yard
4o-nch Plain Coored French Vo'le CSC yard
32-nch St Gall SWISS. and 85c yard
27-nch Eheure Voie Soc yard
27-nch Bordered Eheure Vole Soc yard
44-nch Embroidered SWISS 25 yard
4oincn boraeed 6Oc yard
<4on Hhghsh 29c yard
Seond foo,G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22

Comfort Night Lights, burn eight
hours. Box ~
Clark's Night Lights, burn nine
hours. Box. OOc
Vigil Night Lights, burn Is hours;
l dozen. complete with holder, box. soc
Pyramid Candle Lamps. Each. zoe
Candle Lanterns. Each. .......... ISC
Cadet Oil Lanterns. Each. &c
Benton Candlesticks. Each. 15c
Sun Candlesticks. with chimney.
Glow Night Lamp. burn
one week with one fill
ing. Each. 2SC ana SOC
Glass Candlesticks. Ea-.... lOC 10 pt *
Stillman Safety Lamps, ~
non-explosive. EACH. /oC 10 pOOO
Main floor G st.