davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
ANNAPOLIS TO MEXICO.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 20-The Cruiser Annapolis sailed for San Diego today There it is said. she will take on additional supplies and marines and proceed to Acapulco
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
BROWN WHIPS RUSSELL.

l ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSEAICftI
 NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 20.-knoclIout Brown of New York. defeated Frankie Russell of this city in a ten round bout tonight. Ii was a decisive victory for Brown. Russell left the ring badly bat tered.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
NOW FEDERAL DEFENSE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-A house bill making it d federal Offense to steal freight. express or baggage from trains in transit was faYorably re- ported today by the senate judiciary committee.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21


 trol. The auditors report is ebing held up pending reports from the prison.
 EMPIRE SKATERS HAVE GOOD TlME-The Empire State Society. met last evening at the residence of. D. ID. Horning, about thirty New
 Workers being present After the regular business ahd been dispensed
 with speeches were delivered by
 Frank Horning and F. NJ. Ensign and others. Refreshments were served and q general good time was enjoyed by all.
 PROGRAM IS ISSUED pro
 gram for the annual session of the
 State Federation of Woman's clubs
 has been announced. The federation
 will hold a. four day session in Doug
 las beginning on January 2S next.
 The two prominent guests of the fed
 eration will be Governor Hunt and
 Mrs. Percy V. ennybaclcr of Texas.
 president of the National Federation ; The program seems to indicate the session will be very interesting. BREAD BAKING CONTEST-The Glendale Womans club assisted by the Valley Flour mills pulled off a bread, cake and pie baking contest last Saturday in Glendale. that was q hummer. The winners were an nounced last night aS follows: Bread. first and second prizes went tC Mrs. CahoOn, Mrs. Logue: cake. I Mrs. Tinker and Mrs. Brooks; Pie, Mrs. Webb, and doughnuts. Mrs. Gill ! Lert. The prizes were substantial cash ones. supplied along with the 1 flour by the Valley Flour Mills. Ac- cording to reports all Glendale was present in the club rooms at the . judging. The club served a magni ficient dinner that added much ecIat tC the occasion.
 HOTEL ADAMS-Louis A. Wright . Fl Paso: RObt. McGonagh. Hillside: ! Chas. J. Asche Globe: c. F. Tesch-
 her. Fl Paso; NJ. V. Watson. Pres colt: Misses l. and VI Taggart, Ind I i;lrapolis: H. D. Benisch, Denver: ' B. W. smith, Los. Angeles; J. P
 Crush. Los Angeles; MT and Mrs fG A. Cresswell, Los Angeles: l. |. I.ewkowitz, Denver; F. R. Crandall r City; D. Marx. Los Angeles: Jno < w. Kemp. Los Angeles: Dr. C. H [ Earle, Los Angeles; R. Leonard | San Diego; A.. r. .HoWard Fresno; i .tlhctr i'GIlcr. santa Ana: Jno. +;
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
TO APPOINT JUDGES.

judges were made appointiVe under d constitutional amendment introduced today by Senator Gates of Los An geles
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
llS south Ninth avenue.
 RE p o RTS COMPLE ED-TW

nore state officials cOmpIetod their reports the latter part Of last week afd handed them to Governor Hunt upon his return from Tucson yester- day morning. These were the state veterinarian, and the, board of con- trol The auditors report is ebing |. held up pending reports from the . mi ..Dn
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21

Car Early Rose seed potatoes Crump Hay X Grain Co. 4th Ave and lief fcrSOn-AdVertisem dd
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
BOSTON STORE

Dresses of French and storm serge in big variety of colors. They're beautifully made and trimmed and positively sol, for $1S.0O and $1S50
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21

Hemstitched Pillow Cases. size 42x36
 made of good quality muslin and worth in the regular way 171ac each.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21

Several designs and worth regularly $1.00 dozen. They're hemmed ready for use.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
BOSTON STOREu

Just 39 coats in this lot-Johnny and belted coats in different colors-high or low collars-values in this lot to $245O
 Special price is far less than half price
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17
THIEVES SECURE
VALUABLE GEMS
BORE UNDER VAULT AND SE~
CURE DIAMONDS VALUED
AT $3.50. 900.

NEW YORK, March 16.~-uncuts
diamonds and diamond teWelry vat.
ued at S250006 perhaps 5000. 0eOeS
we're stolen on Saturday night from
the vault Of Martin Simons az sons
pawnhrolSers. "a Hester street. Tha
thieves tunneled under a cellar walI.s
popped up through the floor. and
got into the vault by making hole
through two feet of brick. In doing
this they evaded net work of burg NJ
lar alarm and made no SOUND tnat WaA
heard outside They came and went
through a hole in the ground, So
small that "A child would have
squirm 10 pass it,
The contents of the vault WERE
worth about 100000. Negotiahis
bonds worth $3.50. coo they cast aside&
and 800, 600 in negotiable notes they
scattered on the floor of the vaui
or damned in pigeon holes. Neltne
did they take many thousands OF dell
lars worth Of gold watches. Diamond1
were their game,
The bundle of loot that they cars
ried away must have staggered fhem
Nobody saw them go. Because OF RED
cent East Side robheries there ~
detective squad scattered through thai
territory. The store is protected alsa
nv a patrol system. Yet the perpetra~
tors of this huge robbery workeds
and went away, and there is not T.
clue except tools and gloves that they
/ left in the store. g711
| Martin Simons, head of the hrnl<
said that the loss. large as It was
would not break him. The police acs
cent his word as to the value of tha
loot Simons has been a pawnbroi<ek
at "a Hester street for twenty-ortN
years.
The vault in which the pledged arr
ticles were kept is so strong. and
so well protected BY electric wire4
that Slmons believed 1t impenetrable.
| II is nine feet high, twelve feet long,
| and about ten feet wide. 1t has dou-
BILE steel doors with combinatioH
| lock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17
Father Is susplclous.

NEW YORK, March t6--IIenry II.
SchmitZ, father of Frances Leslie, a
dancer, who, under the name of Anna
Wilson, was found dead as the White
Star line, Oceanic, arrived at Ply
mouth, England Saturday telegraph
ed to Secretary of State Bryan to-
night, asking him to tnterCede with
the British authorities to prevent the
body from being emhalrned or hand
Ted by an undertaken until after d
thorough autopsy and proper chem
ical, analysis
A representative of the stea mship
company called at the home of MIR
Schmitz. and family, at their home.
ITS West Ninty-seventh street, this
afternoon. to say that the body would
be embalmed after o o'clock tomor-
row morning, and would be shipped
back to this country on a steamship
sailing Wednesday. From another
source came a message that it was
the belief that the young woman was
victim of epileptic fits, as there
were symptoms that would indicate
such a seizure. She was found dead
In the lavatory. There was also am
other message that, as a matter of
form, some of the passengers of the
ship, members OF the theatrical COM
pany of which she was a member, had
been asked to remain In the jurisdic-
ton of the British courts until the
formalities had been gone through
with.
Mr. Schmitz knowing that his
daughter was not Il victim of epileptic
fits but young woman iii perfect
health with a cold as her only ILL
ness within the last three years,
. promptly sent cabegrams to the
United States consul at southampton,
TO the American ambassador al Lon
don. and to Secretary of State Bryan.
we win wait until there is an au-
topsy." he said tonight. IF ii shows
death by foul play we will have some
thing more TO say"
The name of the young woman
whose death induced Captain H.
Smith commander of the Oceanic, to
notify the authorities at Southamp-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17

the former president had. at various
times while in Paris, counseled his
friends In Mexico City, to support Ma
dero and never forget their duty to
their country.
General Gonzales expressed sym
pathy for the Maderos He has known
several members Of the family and re-
ferred to them as hard working men.
He even intimated that he might meet
them during his short stay in New
York
Has No Personal Message.
Asked If he would carry any per-
sonal message to President Huerta
or General Felix Diaz from General
Porfirio Diaz. ne said:
How could that be, since I have
not seen him for two months. I am
simply going to Mexico City on bust
ness. Some day l. too, shall return
To the land | love. to stay. But that
will not be until my general goes
there. shall stay by him always. 81
AS to his idea Of conditions in Mex
leo at present, General Gonzales
would not talk. He thinks it would
not be right for him to do so here,
because he is going there, and will
meet old friends who are IN power, >.
The general will stop in New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17

eleventh hour, wbereupor Miss LESLIE
was selected. AS the ticket had 49,
ready been purchased. and the atak@~as
room engaged. she .sgent under InaS
name OF Wilson, n rather than So
through the red tape IF ftaVfsif II ~ Y.
change made. Some of the other mem
hers of the company who sailed At tn8z
same time were Arthur DEACON, q sing 81
ing comedian, well known 20 Broau-S
Eddie Miller and a dozen others Mis-
Leslie knew only Miss CLIFFORD an0a
MIR. DEACON in this ntmber, accorainEA
to her mother. She had met Mss
clifford on the stage, and Mr.. DsaEpns
had been known to her for years
He had visited at her home.
we have received only fragmenfary8
reDorts." said Mr. Schmitz today. WWS
do not seem able 10 get any satis-2
faction from other sources. ThaT 1H2
why We viii ask the State departmenrs
to look after our interests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17
POLICE OFFICIALS
TO BE INDICTED

NEW YORK, March 1e.-Indict-
ments for bribery against Inspector
John J. Murtha and former Inspec-
tors James Thompson and James f
Hussey. probably Will be handed up
to Justice Seabury in the Supreme
court tomorrow or "Wednesday. II
was reported today that indictments
against these three former Harlem in
spectors were voted last week, follow
ing the testimony of ex-policeman
James Wren. who admitted before the
grand Jury that he had collected for
these three inspectors in the Harlem
district between the years Of 1907 and
1911.
Thompson and Haussey were sus-
pended following the confession of
Captain Thomas W. Walsh. Murtha
was suspended after the tenor of
Wren's accusations against him had
reached police Headquarters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17

as a remedy for n trouble from which
the Young woman repeatedly, said dur
ing the voyage, she suffered. The man
whose name was mentioned in the
cable dispatch sent by the woman,
went to London with friends yester-
day afternoon. promising to return
tomorrow to attend the inquest,
which yesterday was regarded purely
as "a Formally.
1t is now known that the White
Star line will he represented by a So
licitor as well as Consul Swain.
The death occurred about 1890
o'clock Saturday morning, while the
Oceanic was steamirg from Cher
bourg across to Southampton. 4
stewardess entering the women's Law
atory found the body lying on the
floor close TO the bathroom, and when
Surgeon r. S. French arrived he
found life extinct. Death had occur
red some few minutes before.
Was to Appear In oLndon.
Miss Leslie, who occupied large
stateroon which had been reserved
for Miss Anna Wilson, was on her
way to appear at the Revue to be
produced at the London opera house
by an American company. There
were a number of other members OF
the cast aboard, among them Arthur
DEACON a comedian. MISS Bessie CHI
ford, Mazda Lane and Eddie Miller,
and all of those PLAYERS are emphatic
In saying that on Friday night Miss
Leslie was more cheerful than usual.
They say she was in very good health
during the entire voyage, although
she frequently complained that she
had a weak heart She had limited
also, they says that at times she was
seized with fits during which she had
several times bitten her tongue
through one of the party quoted
her as saying; Il wonder if this trip
will do my heart any good" The
party, as it went to London. appeared
much depressed Miss Clifford saying
that the death had been a great shock
to all of them
The stewardess who attended Miss
Leslie on the trip across said that she
did not take any breakfast down TO
her cabin on Saturday morning. as
she had received orders the night be-
fore not to do SO until summoned by
the bell Don't come Ia my state
room until ! ring were the last
words she heard. and at that time
the young woman appeared to be in
the best of health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17
R|XEY ESCAPES
MARION ASYLUM
FIVE OTHERS, DECLARED CRIMI-
NALLY INSANE. WILL. BE
TRANSFERRED.
WAIT ON u. S. COURT
-ONE-TEME FINANCIER NEVER
TRIED ON THE INDICTMENT,
CHARGING HIM WITH
wRECKING BANK.

sTAUNToN, VA March 1s,-Five
criminal insane now at the Western
State hospital were ordered sent to
the new hospital for such patients at
hospital board when arguments against
the removal of several OF the number
were granted full hearing. These
patients will, however. not be re-
moved until the action shall have been
duly confirmed at the meeting of the
general board. to be held at Petersburg
on the second Wednesday in May.
Rfxey Not Affected.
G. Jones RiXey. who was president
of the big Virginia trust corporation
at the time when that company col.
lapsed, is not one Of the FIVE involved
in the order. The court at Alexandria
ordered superintendent De Jarnette not
to remove the one-time. fnancier to
Marion until the United States Court
Of Appeals decides the appeal taken
by Rixey's attorneys after he was
ordered sent 10 Marion about year
claim that it is not constitutional TO
commit a person 10 q criminal institu-
ton until convicted OF crime.
Although Mr.. Rixey was indicted on
several counts in connection with the
failure OF the corporation of which
he was the head ne has never been
tried Soon after the collapse. his
mind gave way under the strain of
worry. and he was declared by State
experts to b. IN no condition men
tally TO face the ordeal of trial.
Chance for Others.
The board last night ordered the
records of eighteen patients who are
habitualiy dangerous or honicidal TO
be presented n the meeting of the
general board at Petersburg in May,
when their representatives viii be
given hearing before these eighteen
patients are sent to Marion.
The board provided for the pur-
chase of three hundred new hedstaads
10 replace old ones The board mem
bers are COMMISSIONS J. NJ, Bausser-
man, president; Judge ]. l.. Tread =
way. OF Chatham. Sherley Carter. of
Winchester. and Hon. N. II. Landes,
of stanton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17
DR.. FRIEDMAN IS
PLEASED AT RESULTS

NEW YORK. March 16.--Dr. F. F.
Friedman returned from Canada to-
day tired. but happy over the success
Of his trip. and the manner in which
he was received He will treat per
haps a dozen or more cases tomor-
row at bellevue hospital. but until
he has a chance TO culture his prep
arauQn further. additional treatments
will be postponed,
The cases which he will administer
at Bellevue were examined by him
today He also looked over nearly
a score of cases at Mount Sinai hos
pital, which had been reserved for his
treatment In both institutions the
tests viii be urder the eye of the gov
ernment doctors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17
Auto and Wagon Collide.

wagon belonging to Nolde Broth
ers collided with an automobile
driven by J. Mostly West al Fifth and
Grace streets yesterday afternoon The
was slightly damaged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17
MADERO'S WIDOW
WILL COLLECT
eroutlnued from FirsT rage

ter OF dispute. He is said to have
been insured for $4,000.
No Claim Vet ON Suarcz.
Pine Suarez, vice president OF Mex
leo, who was killed at the same time
as Frincisco Madero was also in
sured for small amount in an Amer
lean company. but so far as can be
learned, no claim for payment OF his
policy has yet been made.
There are now twenty-five of the
Madero family in this city, at the
Hotel Ausonia. the Hotel Willard, and
at Alfonso Naderos apartment on
riverside Drive near One Hundredth
and sixteenth street. They all met
his afternoon at the Hotel willard,
where the head of the family is stay
Ing, but sent word to reporters
through General Rafael Hernandez
hat they had nothing to say.
Diaz Longs for Home"
Porflrin DiaZ. former president of
Mexico, will return to his native coun-
try If he is needed there at any time.
He would like to spend the remaining
years of his life in his fatheriand
and as soon as the process OF pacifl-
cation is complete he will probably
make his home in Mexico City.
This information was given out to-
lay by General Ferdinando Gonzales,
former governor OF the State of Mex
leo, who arrived here from Paris Sat
urday, and is now at the Hotel Sa-
voy He will leave for Mexico City
within few days. and will return
10 Paris to meet his chief, after he
has attended to some personal bust
ness in the capital. and has gather
ed some idea of the actual condition
of affairs in the republic.
Urged support of Madero.
General Gonzales; in addition to
being governor of Mexico State. for
seven years, was chief of staff of the
Mexican army. and soldier OF repute
IN that country. He left Mexico on
May 81, 1911, with President Diaz,
and has been with him most of the
time since.
!. Asked IL General Diaz had taken
any part in the insurrection against
the Madero government, General Com
xales answered that Ne could say that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17

Vanderbilt left s72,50o.ooo. and Jay
Gould, sT2000.000
Many of the Hartman holdings,
especially of the bank and express
stocks. have greatly increased in
value since Mr.. Harrimans death, and
It is likely that the present value IS
at least s10.000.00o above the in
ventnry figures Other securities.
notably Chicago Subway stock of
which at the time of hts death Mr..
Hartman had S6,711,250. declined af-
ter Mr.. Harr!mans death. and Is now
appraised at s1.107,356.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17

ter OF dispute. He is said to have
been insured for $4,000.
No Claim Vet ON Suarcz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17
MOTHER INTIMkTES
DEATH Of DANCER

Continued from first page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17

"Playing while paying n
the privilege we extend You
and save you from 1927 to SLID
on a good piano besides. Crafts
Removal Sale, III East Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17

ton, was Frances Schmitz, She was
twenty-five years old Her father is
an insurance broker. and has two
brothers and three sisters.
Dancer OF Promin enee.
Frances Leslie. as the girl WAS
known on the stage. has been ON the
stage for about four years, and She
was dancer Of prominence. In her
career she has been Il membeE of COM
pautes Of kIaw & Erlaager. Charles B.
Dillingham; and +. Zeigfeld. She was
with Eddie FOy fer one season. and
for part of another season she. ap-
peared in vaudeville with her own
company
The way In which she came 20 be
known as Anna Wilson was explained
by the family. today. Gus soeike is
shortly To produce an American rerte
at the London hippodrome, and For
this a large company of American
players has been engaged. Some OF
these players are already in London.
The revue is 70 open April list.
Miss Leslie was not to be a member
of the company originally, and only
went at the last minute That was be-
cause Miss Anna Wilson. engaged by
Mr.. SoeIke. CHANGED her mind at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17

William Smith. colored. sixty-fav4
wears old, was found dead at 8 o'clock
last night in 1909 Rock alley. Cor0~
ner Taylor examined the remainAs
and found that death was due to nat
urai causes. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17

Continued from First Page)
hers of his family before his death.
were untrue. The supposed value of
his estate at his death ran SO high as
$3.50. Gee. zoo His estate liz actually
about $40, 600. oo0, less than that left
by Colonel John j Astor. and only
about $4,000. zoe more than the es-
tate Of John 8 Kennedy. Cornelius
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-16
CROP NEWS MORE OR
LESS CONFLICTING.
Little Disposition to Trade
In Cott0n-ClOse Steady
at a Decline

New York. May 15.-with Liverpool
closed for the remainder of the week, and
with crop exs more or less conflicting,
there seemed little disposition to trade
aggressively in the cotton market today,
and prices f1uctuated within a narrow
range. The close was steady at a net
decline of % points.
The market orened steady at a decline
OF l point on January, but generally a
point or two above the closing figures of
yesterday in response to relatively steady
CABLES Buying was not active, but there
was some scattering demand from yes
terday's sellers, who were probably diS-
appointed that the weather RAP did not
snow more rain east of the river, and
that the western low barometer was
working rather far northward to promise
important precipitation in the belt Prices
sold to points net higher on this
support. but the official forecasts were
Tor showers over the greater part of the
eastern belt. while a rain area was re-
ported to be forming in the southwest
and this prospect for more favorable
weather conditions brought IN a few SELL
ing orders on the advance.
Unfavorable trade accounts from fino
goods manufacturing centers and some
what less optimistic reports from abroad
probably helped to check the early buy
| ing movement and following the receipt
OF scattering rains or shower reports the
| market became a shade easier In the
early afternoon. Closing prices were at
practically the lowest point of the day
prominent travelling crop expert sum-
| nlarizes the start of the crop as favorable
on the average. and estimates that re-
planting will not be more active this year
than In either 1904 or in 1911.
Some rather more favorable reports
were also received from scattering
sources, but failed to inspire any gen.
eral selling with the talk around the
ring revealing continued nervousness and
a feeling in GONE quarters that good
warm rains IN the eastern belt may be
necessary to relieve apprehensions of an
indifferent or possibly unfavorable gov
erpment condition report on June 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-16
PRICES MOVE BUT
LITTLE IN COTTON
Reports From Belt Conflict.
Little Speculative \
Sentiment

New Orleans, May 15.-Cotton held a
steady undertone today. but prices did not
move far one way or the other. A small
net advance IN the early trading and a
small net decline later, in which the old
crops did not share, was the range for the
day. Reports flom the belt were conflict
ing. and there was little ON which to
feed speculative sentiment.
On the opening the tone was steady
and prices were ! point down to point
UP, compared with the close of yesterday.
Liverpool was somewhat higher than due,
but buying on this was only moderate,
bulls being made cautious by private re-
ports of much needed rains in the east
ern half of the belt. Around the middle
of the morning the market was points
up. This was the high of the day. The
detailed wheather reports noted higher
temperatures in the cotton region, and
quite number of favorable crop ac-
counts were circulated, which told of
clean fields in important sections of the
belt as the result of the light rainfall
this month. The market sagged until 1t
was unchanged to 2 points down, COM
pared with the Anal figures of yesterday.
The close was / up to down net.