davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-15
SUFFER WILL HOLD
 COURT Al FLORENCE
First Attends Banquet at Phoenix in Honor
 of Marshall

TUCSON. Ariz.. Feb. l4-Jndge Fred Sutter, Of the superior court of Coch' Sc county. spent last night n the city and leaves this morning for Phoenix where he win attend -he banquet in honor of Vice Pres dent elect Marshall at the Adams hotel this evening. Later he will go 70 Florence to sit during the tral or the noted shrievalty case where Sher- in McGee is fighting the board Of supervisors to retain his seat and draw his salary. The most recent development in this already notori- ons case was the assault made upon the chairman Of the board of super visors several days ago by Sheriff Me Gee the supervisor being badly cary ed by the sheriff.
 Judge Sntter. though a man of ma ture knowledge and long experience in the law is one of the youngest looking judges in the state. neither wearing glasses nor having white hair, the traditional makeup Of wear CTS Of the ermine. Recently when the judge went to Florence to sit in a case in which Judge O'Conner was disqualified. he was accompanied ny
 John W Walker. brother of Chas E. Walker Of this city. who is court re porter of Cochise county.
 On their way over to Florence ,Ae officials killed a goodly supply Of qual and sent them to the kitchen .of a Florence hotel to be prepared for breakfast. On the following morn ing the Cochise county officials came down to breakfast and Walker was served with a bountiful helping of quail on toast The judge, however, was served ham and eggs.
 'Fn have some quail myself" said the judge.
 Nav sur You want" replied the waiter. desc here qua'l is fer Jedge Sutter fun Cochise county"
 That Is Judge Sutter." Walker ex- plained
 Nav taiDt," said the waiter. -he ain't nuthin' but a kid You cant git none O desc quails. I wuzzent bon yistiddy." The judge plead eloCaent- ly 10 establish his identity and finally got the quail
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-15
FARMERS AGAIN
 IN HE SCHOOL
Sixty-Five Were Present Yesterday at University; Hear Lectures and
 Join Class Work
INTERESTING
TALKS


 TUCSON, Feb. 13.-Aoording to the registration list at the University Of Arizona. G farmers are entered fol the Farmers short course. and it is thought that more are coming. These students are from all sections of the state. and are having their first op- pOrtunity, in a number of classes on the scientific side of farming An inter esting program was given yesterday in the university assembly room.
 The first lecture Of the day was giy- en by Professor Thornbei, and the topic he took under discussion was Pear Growing" In the course of the lecture. it was made plain by Protes- sor Thornber that the pear growing industry was a good one and that Aizona farmers could make it a well paying crop. The pear was described as a hardy fruit and it was said that in a number of sections of Ari- zona special conditions fayoring its growth had been noticed The differ ent methods of packing the fruit were described and the drying processes for marketable fruit in this form were mentioned.
 C. N. Catiin. of the experiment sta- ton. chose the subject of Soils anu Alkali." The different soils were dis cussed, and the plants that could stand the alkau in the soils were mentioned. MT. Catlin told of the ways of telling plants affected by the chem teal. Since Arizona has considerable alkali soil, the subject was one or great interest
 Professor Clothier told of dry farm ing soils and crops in southern Ari- zona. Professor Clothier has made special study of this method of farm ing and has been able to obtain very excellent experiments in it. These were described, and the best soils for the planting of crops under this sys- tenn of farming.
 In the afternoon, Professor Fowler talked on judging sheep. and held a class near the main building. Several sheen were brought in from the uni yersity farm. The individual points Of the sheep were gone over, and each was described. The class was well at tended, and close attention was paid to the lecture. Several range men were included in the numbers who came.
 In the evening a number of attrac- tions were given in Herring hall, the gymnasium. Several boxing and wrest- ling bouts were put on, as well as q couple of fancy dances The South IIali orchestra furnished music. A very enjoyable evening was spent by the visitors and students alike.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-15
To WELCOME coNNAueHr

KINGSTON. Ont, Feb. 1S.-Prepa- rations are cincluded for the welcome and entertainment of the Duke of Con naught when he comes to Kingston tomorrow. The chief features of the days program will be the visits of His Royal Highness to the Royal Col Iege and Queens University.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-15
WANT SURVEYORS LICENSED

BISMARK. x. D., Feb. I3.-The an. nual convention of the North Dakota society of Engineers met in this city today and was called to order by Pres ident II. G. Lykken of Grand Forks. The society will urge upon the legis- lature the enactment of law pro viding for the licensing of all land sur yeyors by the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-15

guard. Boys: John McCrea, captain and forward: Fred Krigbaum for ward; Francis Hand. jumping center; Frank Chuck. second center; David
 Walsh. guard. NJ. Ashby. guard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
BANDITS HOLD UP TOWN,
DYNAMITE BANK SAFE,
GET $40 IN PENNIES
Capture One man and Use
Him as Shield Against Gun
Fire-Wound Marshal.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. oct. s--lIoldlng
at bay the residents OF Fulton. on the
Iron Mountain railroad In Hampstead
County early to-day. six bandits robbed
the bank of Fulton OF $40 In pennies.
after trying In vain to dynamite the
inner doors to the bank vault. city
Marshal Tom Logan OF Fulton, was
shot and seriously wounded. The rob-
bers used a citizen. whom they had
captured. TO shield them from bullets
as they escaped.
Possess with bloodhounds are scour.
ing the country in pursuit Of the bandits
The robbery almost duplicates In de-
tails the dynamiting and rohbing of the
First State Bank at Dardanellc. Ark.
last Wednesday. Six explosions Of
nitro-glyccrine were heard by the rcsi-
dents ms the robbers attempted to blow
open the inner doors OF the bank vault
Before going TO the bank the men had
broken into n hardware store and stolen
rifles and ammunition.
The explosions awakened the citizens,
who armed themselves and hurried to
the bank. city Marshal LOGAN saw
armed sentries about the bank. and IN
attempting Ia caIsurc one OF them WAS
shot. The rest OF the citizens opened
fire on the bandits and u pitched battle
followed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
SAVES ANOTHER BOY,
But WILL DIE HIMSELF
Brooklyn Lad Fatally Hurt Push
ing Child from Autos
Path.

Henry Kaufman. eleven years old. OF
No. eco Graham avenue. Brooklyn. who
was so badly hurt In his effort to save
the life Of Howard OFT. six. OF No. 23l
Drigss avenue. that his death Is hourly
expected. The OFT boy was playing In
the street before his home. The auto
mobile OF DIR. Henry Seeley Of No. ll9
Tenth street was approaching. driven
by Andrew Carlin. When the machine
swerved to avoid the child the young
ster became confused and ran In the
wrong direction.
Kaufman reached the boy In time to
push him out OF the way. but was him
self struck by the mudxuard and
knocked down. He was taken to a drug
store by Policeman Brody and was
there attended by DR. Watts OF st.
Catharine's Hospital
His right leg is broken. his face and
hands are cut and bruised and he is
seriously injured internally.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
KELLOGG MIGHTY SORE
4 wEARIN' O. THE GREEN
Pot of Paint Tumbles on Him From
Trust Building and Suit and
Temper Are Ruined.

More things than stocks dropped In. the
financial district this afternoon. Among
others was quart can OF green paint.
which fell from the roof OF the Union
Trust Company's building at No. so
Broadway, struck a cornlce one floor
above the street ana spilled it's entire
contents upon Daniel r. Kellogg, former
financial editor OF the Sun and now
publicity representative for J. p. Nor
gan & Co.
MIR. Kellogg. suddenly illuminated by
eye-burning color, had to dodge into the
nearest haven Of refuge. which happen
ed to be Eberlins. and there remain
until an office boy brought him another
suit Of clothes.
MIR. Kellogg's remarks anent the cir
cumstance had no bearing on things
financial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
MAJOR GEORGE MERRICK,
ENGLISH AVIATOR, KILLED
Army Aviator, Decorated for Brav-
cry in War, Meets Death When
Aeroplane Collapses.

SALISBURY. England. Oct s.-Major
George Charlton Merrick Of the British
army aviation corps was killed while
flying over the military ground at Sails
bury Plain to-day. His aeroplane sud
denly collapsed and crashed to the earth
and the aviator was picked up dead.
Major Merrick who was an artillery
officer was forty-one years old and one
Of the most distinguished of the young
er officers attached to the general staff
Of the British army. He had seen much
war service In British India ard West
Africa and had been decorated by the
King with the distinguished Service
Order for bravery In the field.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
MAYOR WON'T
UPSET REFORMS
MADE BY GAYNOR
All Night Licenses Will Be
Granted Only After
Rigid Inquiry.
LID TO STAY AS IT IS.
Cabaret Shows Must Cease at
I A. NJ, but Places
May Not Close.
LID TO STAY AS 1T is.

Mayor Kline issued a statement from
his ONCE shortly before 1 o'clock to.
day which he sak states his position
as far as all night iicensee are con.
cerned definitely and finally" The
Mayor had talked freely and at length
on the subject to the newspaper men.
but preferred that he be quoted only on
such statements as he would issue from
his ONCE.
The Mayors statement was drawn
forth by an article printed in a morn
ing newspaper alleging that the town
was to be thrown wide open.
So many applications had come In for
all night licenses that word had gone
around a lot were to be granted. This.
the Mayor says. will not be the case.
He says. however. that those that may
be proved to be necessary will be passed
upon after a favorable report by the
police.
His statement in full follows:
This is all rot. I have never said
anything or done anything which would
Justify such a statement. I have never
seen any Of the people to whom this
paper says all-night licenses are to be
granted.
II have seen q few men who came
to intercede for a license for one or
said to them most positively that no
new licenses would be granted until .
careful examination had been made by
the Police Department and I had re.
ceived q certificate showing that the
character Of the place and OF the APP
plicant was beyond reproach and that
there was an actual necessity for the
operation Of the all-night restaurant In
that neighborhood.
II have no intention whatever of
changing the attitude which I expressed
when I became Mayor OF carrying out
Mayor Gaynors policy with regard to
these places.
so far 90 the hotels and restauraats
are concsrneA whore cabaret shows are
carried On, even II one or two additional
aii-nisht licences are grantsd to such
places after examination. The cabaret
perfosmsncs must stop at o'clock.
This II . positive rule and Will be en-
forced.
'This whole story 10 most unfair. The
yelled imputation would BE- insulting II
II were not ridiculous. Any one who
has paid OF who pays cent to anybody
to get one Of these licenses would be
ehump.
Tho license granted for the New
York roof garden H. for tonight only.
- ua. urootaA Nv tha nurnoaa ~
permitting q complimentary dinner to
ex-Preshent Roosevelt prior to his de-
parture to South America.
when I came into office there were
twenty all-night licenses outstanding.
These expired on Sept. 80 and have
been renewed. have granted only two
others. both OF which are In Brooklyn.
They are the Cafe Raub. at Nos. 8 and
10 Nevins street. and Max Schneider's.
No. SIS Atlantic avenue, both of which
were carefully examined In accordance
with the policy which ! have Just
stated"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
GOES DOWN WITH FLOOR.


workmen overloaded with sand and
cement the temporary wooden floor on
the third floor OF the new building At
No. SO Park Row to-day and section
Of the planking about twenty-five feet
square caved In. There were 80 men
at work on the floor but only one went
through. He Is Dominick Monsoni. OF
No. l62 Sullivan street and his In
Juries are not serious.
The building Is being erected by the
Polhemus Construction Company on
the site OF Johnny Meehans famous
beef and" restaurant. Paul Pohe-
mus. In charge OF the Job. said there
was no structural weakness In the
framework, but that the foreman of the
cone rete Job overcstimated the strength
OF the planking on which he piled
great quantities Of material for con-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
HANDS UPI

The greatest thief In fiction q Ar.
SCI. Lupin; Just as Sherlock HOLMES y,
fictlon's chief detective. =
Arsene Lupin's almost miraculous
skill in eluding the law and his utter
lack Of caution In getting into danger
have formed the t!eme OF Maurice
Leblanc's most famous stories.
The newest and by far the test series
Of Leblanc's Arsene Lupin stories q lust
out
1t Is 1.-THE Confessions Of Arssns
Lupin."
"The Confessions OF Agsene Lupin"
will appear serially In The Evening"
World, beginning Wednesday, Oct. 4
Remember the date. II means much
to every lover Of a good story. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
LoNGsHoREMAN FOUND u
PARK ROW SALOON.

At the time Hughes wrote the letter
he was working on the Clyde Line
piers. But he had disappeared from
there when the detectives took up his
trail. They sleuthed along the water
front for some time before they landed
a clue. and the clue led them to the
saloon In Park Row. Hughes entered
the place about / o'clock. He ordered
a drink. and the detectives noted that
the suspect had the largest pair Of
hands they had ever seen and feet to
match. Anticipating trouble. they
nabbed him securely. but Hughes Of
fcrcd no resistance and readily ad-
mitted his Identity.
He refused to talk until inspector
Faurot had told him what was CHARGED
against him. Then he admitted know
Ing about the incineration OF the body
OF Craig.
Craig was a neighbor Of Hughes %
neighbors go out In Rosebud County,
where ranch houses are miles apart.
The widow Of Craig collected $1,000 life
insurance from the Montana Insurance
Company and buried the body In q
grave on her ranch. II was not until
after Elliott. the farm hand. and Mrs.
Hughes had been arrested that the dis.
covery was made that Craig's body had
been stolen. 1t did not take the authori-
ties long to assemble the facts attend.
ing the Hughes fre after that.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
ELEANOR SEARS PAYS
SIS AUTOMOBILE FINE
Warrant Held Over Her Three Days
on Charge of Running Car With
out Bay State License.

SALEM. Mass. Oct. 3.-Eleanor
Sears. society belle. paid q fine OF 325
In the Salem court to-day for operating
an auto. said TO he Harold vanderbilts,
without . Massachusetts, license.
A warrant for her arrest had been IN
the hands Of Chief OF Police Woodbury.
of Beverly for three days and he gave
FER last chance to appear to-day be-
fore making an arrest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
ENGLISH WOMAN WINS
GOLF SEMI.FIMALS
Miss Dodd Meets Miss Harvey To-
morrow in Final for the
Canadian Title.

MONTREAL. Oct. 3-Miss Muriel
Dodd. tho English champion. defeated
Miss Florence Scott of Hamilton. Ont,
In the semi-nnals of the Canadian
women's golf championship tournament
to-day by up and 6 to play. Miss
Dodds opponent In the final to he played
tomorrow will he Miss Florence Har.
yey OF Hamilton, who defeated Miss
Violet Poolsy, Victoria, Il. g., by win
ming the eighteenth hole after the game
had been all square at the seventeenth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
CLAMP FOR LID CLUBS"
Big Organizations Included In 81.
Louis Crusade.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. a-Circuit At
torney Harvey to-day opened what he
characterized a war OF determination"
against Lid Clubs" In st. Louis, by
Ming quo warranto proceedings against
the st. Louis Club. the Missouri Athletic
Club and the Brewery Workers Associa.
ton OF Missouri, TO compel them to sho
why their charters should not be re-
voked. The 81. Louis Club Is a social
organization OF wealthy st. Loulsans
and the Missouri A. c. IL q social and
athletic club combined.
since the Sunday and I o'clock clos
Ing laws have been enforced In 81. Louis
numsrous so-cslled lid clubs" have
AosuaS W IN ~ parts Qe The city,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
Bonner Marries His stenosrapher.

The marriage 10 announced Of Miss
Katrina Anderson to Lawrence Kip
Bonner. grandson OF Robert Bonner,
the publisher. Mr.. Bonner was gradu-
ated at Princeton In 1911 and entered
the banking house OF Spencer. Trask q
Co. II was there that he met Miss
Anderson. a stenographer. Their en-
gagement was announced last month.
The wedding was quiet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
sweden's Crown Prince COmina

Here.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Oct. a.
Crown Prince Gustave Adolph OF Swe-
den, according to present arrangements.
intends to visit the Panafna-PacifcE Elk
position at San Francisco In 1915 and
afterward tn make a tour Of the United
States. The Crown Prince was mar
ried to Princess Margaret Of Connaught
In 1905.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03

Bacteriologist at Quarantine and one
of the leading authorities In the United
states on contagious diseases. died at
his home at Ft(t Wadsworth. staten
Island. to-day. Me was iorty-eight
years Old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
LadieS!!

I have . rich looking dark
blue mannish serge that I
can sell at q price a Sl.3y
per yard. Call Or Write for
samples. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
Mitchell THE TAILOR
1881 BROADWAY
New York
Save Your Safety
Razor Blades

We rs-shspsa' ~ aakas, ia0b = jsAls
sdss. a % Cd. d.. hsasd ss6 ssspes1
sstsaatieslly b. . m. sseissivs, slssSIaal
pssesss. Quality wwt. htsaVt ssvisA
Mail Orders. Cutlery Oataiesvs TssA
c. IK 81 W'I,'s1 saos; 49,. eReas''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
l0IGac

KEARNEY-rHoMAs y. bsseyeA Avs.
band OF Anna q. KeaFnsy tnse AeaOaAD.
at bis homo. 723 EastssD Haskvay.
Brooklyn.
Funsrsi. ESQ A. ~. Saturday. Oct. Z.
At Church Of g. 0rssoYy. Breokiyu eve.
nue. and st. Johs's Piece. Broeh1yn.
Intsrmsnt at Calvary. -
KEHOE.-At his homo. 81 wysheff
strset. Brooklyn. Oct. q. 1913.
MARTIN KEAOI He was Q mAmoss
OF Cooper International Union Of
America Local No 90. N. T.. alse the
Holy Name Society Of u. Paui's Roman
Catholic Church: he waS born IN
County Wexford. ireland. ana 10 Ous.
vived bv . widow and two daughter,
Nina and May.
lnterment on Monday nornins q
$50 from St. Paul's Church, Court esd
Congress streets: thence - CAivasy
Cemetery.
BAY-Suddsniy. on Thursdsy. Oct. .. At
his residence. l2s Rogers aSs., ALEX.
AMBER RAY.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
Westemer Accused of Robbing
Grave, Burning Body in
House to Get Insurance.
WAS IN PARK ROW CAFE.
His Letter Reproaching Wife
for Marrying Hired Nan
Leads to Arrest.

Arson. grave robbery and attempting
to defraud a life Insurance company are
charged against Arthur F. Hughes. a
rancher, OF Forsyth. Rosebud County.
Mont. who was arrested in a Park Row
saloon this afternoon by Detectives Len.
non and Brown. The gst OF the accu-
sation against Hughes Is that. with the
assistance of his wife and farm hand
named Elliott. he stole from the grave
the corpse OF a rancher named Craig.
placed 1t in his own home. set the house
on fire. skipped out and left his wife to
collect $500 insurance on the ground
that the charred corpse found in the
ruins Of the house was his own.
Hughes admitted his Identity at Police
Headquarters. He also admitted that
he knew the corpse q Craig had been
placed in his house before the house
was set on fire. But he denied stealing
the corpse or setting the house on Are
or profiting by the transaction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
FEARS lYNCHiN0 n TAKEN
BACK WEST.

III I'm taken back there charged with
robbing Craig's grave" said Hughes.
they'll tear the Jail down to take me
out and lynch me-
The ranch house Of Hughes was com.
pletely destroyed by FIRE on the 9Th OF
last March. Mrs. Hughes and Elliott,
tho farm hand. swore that tho UNI
recognized remnants OF a human form
found In the ruins were those OF
Hughes and that he had been burned
In his sleep. A Coroner's Jury held
a similar view and Mrs. Hughes put
In claim for 5000 life insurance with
the Montana Life Insurance Company
The case took on great interest for
the insurance people when. a month
after the fire. Mira Hughes married
Elliott. She and Elliott were promptly
arrested. charged with numbering
Hughes and burning his body In order
to collect tho insurance money. They
are still in jail.
1t appears that whatever part Hughes
might have played in the plot he hadn't
agreed to the marriage OF the farm
hand and his wife. tie had come direct
to New York from Montana and was
working here as a longshoreman when
he heard Of the marriage. Forgetting
that he was supposed to be dead.
Hughes sat down and wrote his wife
a reproachful letter. In due course Of
time the letter fell into the hands OF
Sheriff William Moses OF Rosebud
County.
The Sheriff wrote to Deputy Police
Commissioner Dougherty. inclosing a
copy OF the letter and a photograph of
Hughes. The photograph showed Hughes
with one hand-the left-On his chest
and It was an enormous hand. Lennon
and Brown we're sent out to pick up the
Montana fuRitiye
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
BL00OH0UNOS TRAIL HER,
THEN GIRL CoNFESSES
She Clipped Her Own Hair OF,
Then Blamed Two Men-Want.
ed to Attract Attention.

ST. LOUIS. oct.' s,--Police ofYcials
OF Jerseyville. H., to-day used blood
hounds to trace the person who clippei
the long auburn hair OF Miss Myrtle
Hamilton. a fourteen-year-old school
girl. The bloodhounds followed the
trail to Miss Hamilton and she con.
fessed the deed.
Previously she had declared that her
hair had been shipped by two men. she
said she cllrr"n her hair In order IN
attract attention. s~a-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03

NJ, TMsiNs IN ,rmiLAnELPHIA
isnn,ly.nia R.iirsd dii.S 70 SorS fs'iss.,.
phia. within short walk o. shibe Pan. El~r.i
sss.s ". .as ~ - e . ssris;'pAI. 20