davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

Fancy mountain Strawberries, .
boxes for 25c at Dowrey's. Phone
Jet. III or t12.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
COPELAND TO school.

Copeland TO School.
Thomas Copeland, well known
local young man leaves next week
for Chicago to enter a school of phar-
macy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

The much talked of football strike among the high school
tudents isn't materialzing very rapidy-and won't.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
To the Quarry.

7. r Callahan left for the Yunker
& Callahan quarry this morning in
Nothoroughfare eanen with force of
four men TO begin getting out some
more granite.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Home From Trip.

Miss Anna Balway and Miss Ella
Summerland returned yesterday noon
from Palisade. where they have been
Visiting relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

P. A. Shadow of De Beque, well
known nurseryman, is in the city on
business
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Kenney TO Palisade.

w. b. Kenney left last evening for
Palisade, called by the 5O-car-a-day
peach rush going on there at the
present time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Business UP Line.

j. C. Glassford, an old newspaper
man, now an oil king, went to Glen
wood yesterday to attend to John
DIS affairs there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

The world looking quite gay and festive for Harry
X Thaw it looked few days ago
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

Trunk straps, grip straps, name
tags.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

Mrs. Hill Visitor.
Mrs. Wilma Tawney Hill of Mont
rose, formerly of this city is here to
visit local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

Axle grease for bugElss IN sum
mer-Fred Mantey-
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Worth While Picked Pens1
Long Ago Laid Down-Some Days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Home From Fishing Trip.

w. w. Orr and Oscar Sweitzer of
the Fair store went fishing on Kan
nah creek labor day and returned
with a goodly supply Of fish.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28

whipping out a big Colt automatic. 81
caught this lion and ! claim the Harkins
reward. Make way, YOU towards, while me
and my pet parade your mclsly town"
Hanged if be didn't doit, S,raigh, up the
street through q solid lane OF scared faces
and inhabited cactus plants they went, OIL.
Hollow in the lead proudly pulling John
Henry Mccain, Ir., and the pony behind
him.
"Gool boy, Bill"
"You're some roper, Pariucr.
$50 that's what's been causin' I'D The
trouble"
These and other cries hoatci down from
the roofs Of houses rs trailel along. Mc-
Cam said never "a word. He just kept hold
Of the lariat, fingered his gun, and watched
the cat. Hollow seemed TO know exactly
what he was doing and where be was going.
At the first corner he turnci 20 the right
and headed across the square, pulling harder
at the lariqt all the time There must have
been five thousand people looking on when
he right-iaccl in front Of the Em-on
Brothers hardware store, stepped on the
sidewalk, marched straight into the store,
and as soon as Jacks pony had 60. near
enough 20 -lackcn the lariat climbed into
the show window, lay down, and promptly
went TO sleep. \ mighty ycll came out OF
the crowd. For % minute YOU coulin
distinguish q word; although everybody
seemed To- be shouting something.
1T aint!" finally heard somebody yell.
at is,"
Not on Your life
as it.him, Pop
Aman in -air''cgvcs appeared in the shop
g..
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28

e"a.s ta" Ess
The evening world., 1913-06-04

10 conversations alleged - have bssa
held by the oficials with Jack" Rose
and "Bridgy" Webber. the informers
subsequent TO the trial Among the AZ
hdavits were . number made by re-
porters who interviewed Weber upon
the gamblers return from, Cuba last
fail. IT IL claimed that Weber at that
time told = story contradictory TO the
one he told under oath. and which lat
ter aided materially In the conviction OF
Becker. Webber subsequently denied
telling the reporters such a story.
Many OF the sn,davits. Mr.. Moss de-
cler red, aid not contain any evidence
that vas not available TO Becksr's
counsel before the latter's trial. Mr..
Moss submitted many counter affida-
Wits.
A. to the allegation made by an al
legged newly discovered witness for
Becker by the name Of Thomas Ryan.
that he had seen Sam schepps ride
away In Shapiro's death car after the
murder Of Rosenthal. Mr.. Moss sub
mitted ahidavits made by william
Shapiro. the driver Of the car. and of
schspps himself denying Ryan's state
ment.
A. to the claim Of Becker's counse,
The evening world., 1913-06-04

<has II souh be sssIiy shown thas
Schepps was q principal In the murder
OF Hoscnthai and therefore an accom-
phcc by the fact that he had built a
hre with newspapers Tor the purpose
Of Turing the police from the scene Of
the murder. MIR. Moss declared that
there was no foundation In the papers
for that statement
Regarding the alleged misconduct on
the part Of . Juror during ne prosrsss
Of the Seeker trial Mr.. Shay nled a
number Of afidavits from persons who
swear that on different occasions while
the Jurors we're supposed to be kept to-
Gsther they saw Juror Samuel H. Haas
In the vicinity OF his home In the Bronx
Mr.. Moss declared that the conduct of
the juror was JUSTIFIED, he having OBJ
tained the permission OF the prssiding
Justice to visit his dentist In company
with 4 court attendant on two occasions
during the course of the trial.
At the conclusion of The arguments
Shay asked . month for the submission
OF supplementary briefs, but Justice 0off
shut him on by declaring that he would
receive briefs next Monday and would
give his opinion a. soon thereafter a.
possible.
The evening world., 1913-06-04
BECKER'S FIGHT
FOR A NEW TRIAL
ON BEFORE GOFF
Counsel for the Condemned
Police Official Bases His
Motion on -Four Points.

Argument on the motion for new
trial FOR Charles Becker. The frnsr po-
lice lieutenant. now IN thu dea.h hovse
at Sing sing awaiting execution for the
murder Of Herman Rosentha,. was be-
gun this afternoon before Justice ooR
In the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme
Court. Joseph A. SHAY u No. IS Broad
street. counsel for Becker. submitted q
number Of sfRidavits On which he based
his motion. Mr.. Shay was opposed ny
Assistant District-Attorney Frank Moss.
aided by J. Robert Rubin.
In his argument Mr.. Shay said he
based his motion on four specific
srounds--ths production Of new svi-
dence; the misconduct Of . Juror In the
trial Of Becker; that the verdict was
contrary TO the law and to the weight
Of evidence, and that . new trial
should be granted In the interests Of
Justice.
A. to his fifst proposition. Mr.. shay
submitted nearly two dossn ah,davits,
all Of which had been made public at
different times. Some Of them relate
The evening world., 1913-06-04
LONG Term IN PRISON
FOR ROBBERY AND
SHOOTING POLICEMAN
Thomas Shirro Gets Not Less
Than i2t-2 Years and His
Companion 4t-2 Years.

Thomas shirro. nineteen years old.
Of No. aga East One Hundred and
Fourth street. against whom a jury In
General Sessions brought In a verdict
Of attempted granddaughter. was SEN
fenced to-day by Judge Rosaisky to not
less than twelve years and six months
or more than twenty-five years In sirs
Sing.
Frank Moran. twenty -ons years old.
Of No. 3is East One Hundred and
Fourth street, who was shirro's part
nsr In the assault on Peter E. Plum.
kstt. . bank messenger. who was car.
rying $500 from the Union Exchange
Bank. No. $50 Fifth avenue. to . cigar
box factory. was sentenced to four
years and six months In the psnitsn-
tiary and hns Of $1,000.
On the night Of the holdup-Jan. IL
Deputy Police Commissionsr Dougher.y
was on the trail Of TIE two men and
had Detectives Raftis. oliver and Wat
Son following them. Rattle ana Oliver
caught Moran. shirro shot Watson -
the detective tried to ssiss him. Wat.
son recovered from the wound.
ehirro escaped TO Albany, whore hs
entered = clothing store ana stole IN
ovsrcoat. He was arrested and sent 10
the penitsntiary. with but eighteen
days Of his three months left 10 serve.
no was brought 10 court three days aso
IN this city on the charge ef attempted
mansiaughter.
In sentencing 0hlsro. Judge Rosaisky
said: You are one Of the numerous
ganssters who infsst this city who have
no regard for human iifs. You are .
hepraved person ana . menace 10 So
cisty. II was only BY IN sct Of Provi.
dsncs that the man whom you shot 20.
capped death. Criminals liks you are bet.
ter out of society than In a."
The evening world., 1913-06-04
PLAYERS DEMAND
CONTRACT SALARY
WHEN EARNED OUT
poor Rule That Doesn't Work
Both Ways, Fultz Writes
to Hermann.

Bone Of the reasons why baseball
p1oVses In the big leagues want 10
cAanss the system under which they
ass far~sd put to minor league clubs
Il salaries tess than are called for in
their ORIGINAL contracts, are contained
ID letter written by David l.. Fuits.
President Of the Players Bassbaii Fra
tsuUity. to Ausust Hermann. Chairman
Of the National Commission. and made
peblic to-day
'Thsrs can bs no Intelligent denial"
roads Mr.. Fuits's letter. "of the sound
WtsB Of the principle that 90 long ~
IL player 10 held under . signed con-
tsoe<. ~ must rsoslve the salary the con-
tsaet calls for. The common practice
Of fetsins men to 90 TO other teams
A. allpwing these teams TO arbitrarily
CT their salaries can have neither
lsDai nor moral justification.
You say alter the player 10 tsanA'
fSsrsa u b q question OF negotiation be-
t6esn him and his new owner. How
Co Il b . question Of negotiation whom
~ player 10 compelled By your resu'
la1ions to sign with enc particular team
o. quit his professionf There can b
ne nssotiatiesf when one party 10 abso-
lu)sly at the mercy Of the other: Il
thsn becomes . question Of duress.
"Wbsn the situation 10 reversed and
ths major league recruit plays far bet
~ ball than he 10 expected 70. he can't
'velch' on bis agreement and refuse 10
play unless ne ssts more money. Why.
thon. shsuIA the owner have the right
- wtsA1faW from his contract when he
49, his barsalp 10 not quite ~ good ~
be sapeetsdf">
9he istssr closes WITH . renewal Of
~ request that the commisslon compel
esnsrs - i've W % their cestracts with
The evening world., 1913-06-04

the past. "Dissolvs two tablsspoen fuis q
calocids compound ina basin Of warm
water. Soak the feet In this for full NJ.
parts" Amasins results. follow. Cs,ocfSs
We formerly cenfiaed 10 doctors' use. but
now any drueeist will supply Il. II As
does not have Il In stock he cap get Il ID
twenty tive cent Dsohaee h said 20 Se
enough - put the worst feet In fine oss.
dttioa.-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-06-04

he ,@t'os
Ions, swollen. achs
Ing. bad smelling
and swsaty feet.
This trea I m . n I
works right through
the pores and re-
moves the cause Of
the trouble. Use u
once and your feet
feel delightful; use
II for . week and
your foot troublee
ill AA q HhNAS -
The evening world., 1913-06-04
Wonderful Trsa trnsnt For
Corns, Callousss and
All Sore Feet

xiiliohh Of people who endure daily
torture from sore feet will welcome the
Information that there II new . simple
treatment that positively and quickly
cures foot ailments OF all kinds. You caN
say eood-by to corns and callouses. bun.
The evening world., 1913-06-04

0omsehl16" veo1ie1 senator oosU.
~. y1lee ~ q . aas who n walk.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
UNIVERSITY SHOOTING
 WAS ACCIDENTAL
Statement by pr. Wilde Regarding
 the Incident

Regarding the incident which lately occurred at the University of Arizona and concerning which an exaggerated and distorted story was sent out, President A. II. Wilde addressed the following letter to the Arizona Star:
 Dec 16, 1913.
 "To the Editor of the Star: It is related in your issue of this morning that an accidental shooting occurred at one of our dormitOries, in which Francis Duffy suffered injury. Un- fortunately, this part of the story is true. Some of the boys in this dor mitory were having a mock initiation without hazing of any sort, and when they had gone the rounds of many of the rooms and had come to the room of one who had the pistol, he, in fun or bluff, pointed the pistol at them and ordered them not to enter the room. To avoid chance of accident, McPherSOn wisely seized the weapon which in the process was discharged. As so often happens in friendly ban ter of this sort. the weapon proved to be loaded, and the ball passed through the fleshy part of the hand of McPherson and of the thigh of Duffy. McPherson's wound was neg ligibIe; Duffy's has confined him to his room for a short time. A physi- elan was immediately summoned and removed danger of serious effects.
 The affair was immediately re ported to the president by Colonel Brown, head of the dormitory and of the military department. Thorough investigation was made by Colonel Brown, and on the facts presented to the committee on administration, the president suspended the offender from the dormitory This student had been commendable in all his conduct heretofore and regretted more than anybody else the injury he had in flicted. He was not tarred and feath- cred, as the dispatch says, nor mis- treated in any way by other students. The fun began in an orderly and good-natured way and finished in the same way.
 The university does not permit firearms about the dormitory. and their presentation, even in fun. is re- gardcd as a most serious offense
 ARTHUR H. WILDE"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18

could not walk through the room other public places were similarly occupied and still the demand was uusupplied.
 Tn St Louis they opened the nun iciDal lodging house with 200 in it. am not a pessimist but l believe zeu VIII hear much more of this be- fore next April 1 am satisfied the rumber of sufferers will increase many fold before that time.
 Mir Whiting. a prominent cattle man of Ashtabula. Ohio told me that thousands of cattle had recently en- tered the Unitc-l States at Detroit alone from Canada r here heretofore none had entered. l. beef on our tables any chcapcr2 In converse ton with many farmers ! found that they were discouraged over recent Iegisla- tlen which they regard as inimical to their interests
 In conversation with Mir. Pew.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
IS IMPROVING
 UNPAVED ROADS
Commissioner Griggs Carr Has Gangs of Men En- gagged in Ploughing Grand Avenue and Will Also Attend to Washington

While square after square of down town streets are being paved and the city modernized just that much more, there is another branch of street i'm provement going on just now that, for the time being at least, means nearly as much to Phoenix as does the laying of the high-grade pave ment This particular branch of street work is being carried on under the perosnal direction of Street Com missioner Griggs Carr, and while the expense involved is insignificant com pared to that of bitulithic or other similar pavement, the good accom- pished temporarily at least, is in comparable.
 An example of this work is to be found just now on Grand avenue from Five Points to the city limits, and is likely to be found soon upon East and West Washington street from the termination of the paved district to the city limits on the east and the capitol on the west. From Five Points on out Grand avenue the entire west side of that thoroughfare has been ploughed up and the larger Clods broken by a harrow. Soon this will be dragged several times and when it has been reduced to the proper fineness it will be wet and a heavy street roller run over it sev- craI times.
 The result, according to Commis- sioner Carr, will be a street of which the city may well feel proud. It should, with proper attention. insure a good road despite the constant and heavy traffic, for two or three years. By that time it may be the city will have grown to the size where the i'm portance of Grand avenue will be such that the old method of road building may be abandoned and a substantial and lasting pavement laid.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18

find. I am confident that you who have been here through the summer 5o not really appreciate how Phoenix has grown
 In reply to question regarding business prospects in the east the general said. "Clouly. one fact to prove this. Last week in Chicago the press of the cits stated that in Chicago more than 100000 men (alone) would have C. go hungry uu- less food was furnished by the city or charitable organizations and would nave 10 shiyer with cold unless ftun- lsHed shelter. Last week the county ot Cook offered the ninth floor oj the county building as place of shelter for the needy. IL is well heated The first and subsequent nights over 6oo men slept there and II was stated that there was scarcely q foot of vacant loor space. the slcepers lying so closely that one
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
GEN. AND MRS. SAMPSON
 RETURN ID PHOENIX
Glad to Exchange Eastern Winter for
 Sunny Climate

General and Mrs. X. J. Sampson returned to the city yesterday after an absence of more than six months spent in the eastern and middle states. the general attending the na- tional cncampment of the C. A. k at Chatta nooga. Speaking last night of the trip General Sampson said:
 We were in Illinois, Ohio, Michi- gan, New York Missouri and Ten nessce Yet we keIt in close touch with Phoenix all the time, and from all accounts I believe We found some weather as hot as any you had here The worst was we would be almost roasted for a time and then this weather would be followed by several days when it was q pleasure to sit Ly a blazing fire.
 After twenty y-four years of tropical or semi-tropical life | assure you the winter weather we have lately exper- fenced was far from enjoyable. and ue lOnged to get back to Phoenix and enjoy the best winter climate in the United States I had many an op- portunity to let this fact be known and I improved all of them MT Welch kept me supplied with Mari copa county and Arizona literature and I distributed it wherever we vent. Many were the surprises on learning of the delightful climate, population and resources of Arizona.
 T have been taking @ view of the improvement and enlar cement of Phoenix and am surprised at what
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18

In tackIing the Washington street job, Commissioner Carr will follow the same plan as that on Grand ave nue, tearing up only one side of the street at a time and thereby not in terrupting traffic It is of itself a large task and it will probably be a month or more before it will be com pleted.
 In view of the fact that the Phoe- nix Railway company may soon be in a position to double track that then crystalize to have that street extending from Seventh avenue to the capitol, and the movement will then crystallze to have that street paved, Commissioner Carr may be re- lieved of the necessity of making the repairs he now contemplates. For that reason he expects to leave that work until after the other streets are placed in proper condition.
 Since the recent rains. Comm1s- sioner Carr has had several gangs of men with road drags and scrapers at work on practically all the streets, with the result the majority of the streets are in as good condition as might be expected with the amount of labor expended.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
INDIAN SCHOOL BAND
 CONCERT THIS AFTERNOON
First of Winter Evening Concerts
 Will Be Given Today

The United States Indian School band will give a concert this after moon in the city hall plaza, beginning at 4: 90 o'clock. This is the first of =I series of Thursday afternoon con certs that are planned for the crack Indian school musical organizat tion They will be kept up until the band leaves on it's tour of the east.
 Bandmaster P. A Venne will con duct the concert He has arranged an Interesting and varied program, as follows:
 March. National Emblem" CBag- ley1.
 Waltz. Vienna Beauties" (Zichrer).
 'When It's Apple Blossom Time in \ ormandy' (Cifford).
 Trombone solo. by Guy Matkima.
 Selection, The Chocolate Soldier" GStraus).
 Nearer My God Thee" CBainhouse).
 Cornet solo, by F. Rodriguez
 Sextette from Lucia DonizettD.
 March. 'Fairest of the Fair tSousa).
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18

the general manager of a two billion dollar company at Youngstown, Ohio, lac said that capital was scared That means it is going into hiding. The Lest proof of this is that there are hundreds of thousands of men already cut of employment
 After my address before the cham bcl of commerce at Ashtabula, many were the inquiries as to the price of farm lands, as to what were the chances for business and the various lines and many other subjects. think many from all sections of the east are studying up Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18

Big Orange Sale McKee's, today Advertisement. br
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-28

Tie hoOdoO that has haunted the
Hotel street theatre, once known as
the New Orpheum, has been chased
away, the Teal Ducklings" having
done the stunt and the Popular the
atre, as it is now known, has started
on the way to prosperity.
There wasn't a vacant seat at the
first performance last night and a line
was standing outside waiting for the
second performance a half hour before
the house was emptied.
All the old favOrites are back and
the trip to the Orient has done them a
great deal Of good. The team work
and chOruseS are better, the girls have
lost none of their charms, the voices
Of the principals and chorus nave all
improved, and for a thirty cent show
it is a wonder. The piece was called
The Gentleman from Australia" but
old theatregoers saw something that
reminded them of What Happened
10 Smith.
Raymond Teal has a GOOD specially,
his voice is excellent for a blackface
comedian, and his parodies are clever
and clean. There are few of the Willis
SWeatram brand of darkies left and
Teal is one of them. His work is very
similar TO SWeatnam's and Luke
Schoolcrafts. Lille Sutherland has
some good songs and with the chorus
made big hit in Il Want to Be Way
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-28
HOW virginia BROOKS Won fight
AGAINST VICE IN Indiana TOWN

and so she took a trip TO the city to
look over the land. When she arrived
there she found graft everywhere. She
fond from The people that these trus-
tees kept the masses as poor as they
could. The city Itself was in a very
had condition. She Investigated as
n any things as girl could and when
she returned to her home n Chicago
told her mother that they must move
at once TO Hammond. III thirty-siX
hous they had secured all apartment
in a HammC nd b. ardinghOuSe. Even
this was not satisfactory. and in a
short time they hal butt a cottage on
their property in West Hammond and
Nirainia's real work began. 1t may
be said here that the people of that
community were shocked thar the girl
ard her mother should move to a city
OF such bad repute as West Hammond,
and cautioned them 10 keep within the
portals Of their own home after dark.
Gets Into Politics.
There was 70 be an election shortly
af'er the Brooks had moved to West
Ham n ond, and s?me Of The Polish vii.
layers aSkeI for information concern
ing the ballot, which had been arrang-
ed in q misleading way. The young
girl saw where the Poles were being
overru1 and where the city directors
wee try Ing 10 graf some more. She
held a pass meeting and aroused the
anger of The people. She told them
how to vote At the election she won
out. The directors were very angry
AID posted signs calling another cleo
ton in one month on the same Ques-
ticn. The fight waged heavily. Vir-
ginia wanted others than herself to
know of the conditions that were eX-
listing so she decided to publish a pa
per Cf her own and call it THE
Searchii3ht" 1t was called by out
siGers "the prince Of undertaking pa.
pers," because the names Of the people
were given and conditions were pain
ly stated. Miss Brooks got out indict-
ments fer eleven of the West Ham
rond. salccn keepers. She did all
sorts Of things that made the directors
mire irate than ever The Searchlight
brought fourth to light things that
some of the psople, did not realize and
in consequence the girl received a