davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-07
Two men SHOT TO DEATH
AND LITTLE GIRL WOUNDED.
DAYS RECORD Of GUNNER
Murder in Harlem's Little Italy and
at Bridge Plaza--Gangsters Slash
Merchants Face When
Refused Money. .f...

straining
Brooklyn Williamsburg
sans
to-day and calmly appoachns
Greene
had strike stabbed
M hesso police arrests
The evening world., 1913-05-07

the door and escaped to the street.
Followed by a crowd he ran to
Third avenue. up the avenue to One
Hundred and Thirteenth street. over TO
Lexington avenue. south to One Hun
dred and Twelfth street, then over to
Third avenue again and had turned
north when Patrolman Blake threat
ened to shoot unless he stopped.
The prisoner said he is August
Probst A charge of attempted larceny
was made against him.
The evening world., 1913-05-07

employee who saw the shooting. says
the man was trying 20 look unconcerned
and unafrald. but at the same time was
walking as near the edge OF the side
walk and a. far from doorways as pos
sibIe, as II suspicious OF a trap. And
The evening world., 1913-05-07

street. but the fugitive leaped fences
and piles OF boxes and escaped
St Vincents Hospital surgeon ar
rived and sewed up the cuts In Max Lam.
berts face. He was 30 weak from his
wounds that he had to be taken to his
home at No. "a Avenue C in the ambu-
lance
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06

"June Sales" that
start tomorrow throughout
every section Of this great "mer-
chandise center" are of valuable
Importance to every family in the
county.
TUNE is the month Of summer preparation,
u both for you and for us. ASSIGNMENTS
here now up to their fullest standard.
garments that when sold cannot be replaced
by us this season. hence selection will be
most satisfactory. It ia the month Of our
greatest volume of sales, and we must stretch
effort. strain our energy towards Offering
our greatest values.
TO shat end we have searched the markets
L and sought out reliable manufacturers
who were anxious to close out their surplus
stocks. Wooden dealers who wanted to sell
their surplus cloths..-which we have worked
up into our own garments. Leather dealers
who were anxious to make up their surplus
feathers into shoes.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06

We never started the month of
June so well prepared to under
sell and with such full and unusu-
ally attractive styles and varieties
in wearing apparel for all.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
June Sale in
Leather Goods
Section

Mems or women's black walrus Or seal
grain leather Oxford Bags. 10. II or 10.
inch.-.full kid lined. splendid % OF
catch and lock. extra full shape PO.OO
Imported Russian Tan Cowhide Oxford Bag
sewed frame. weltless corners. finest brass
lined. II or 16.inch PCsfO
Genuine NaturalGrain Walrus Oxford Bag,
suitable shape for man or WON an. gray kid
lined, wear guaranteed. brass d. AZ
lock and catch. fine frame PS ITO
Tan Cowhide Coat Case, weltless corners
top and bottom. full leather lined. inside
s snars dGld' Kodak lock- $12.95
Extra Deep Fibre Suitcase, extra wide
straps all around linen lined. in. 90 AZ
side shirt fold. belt rivet corners PO.fO
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
Captor of Juarez Says He Has Between Five and Six Thousand Troops in Line to Meet Federal Ad- vance From SOueh SAYS FL PASO
 NOT IN DANGER Takes His Army Twelve Miles South of Juarez and Says the Battle Will Be Staged Far From Inter- national Boundary
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCH1


 FI, PASO, Nov. 24-The principal fighting on the federal advance north ward, took place on Friday afternoon near SimaIayuca, g miles south of Juarez rebel scouting party of one hundred men under Rudolfo L. Fferro, attacked the party of federals which detrained there from the first of eight troop trains. According to F'ierro. the federal troops unlOaded two cannon, and opened fire on the scouting party when the latter were two miles distant.
 We had no artillery, said FierrO, ''but We continued to advance on foot although greatly outnumbered and when we came within a mile of the train the surprised federals replaced their guns on the cars which were backed down the track. We lost none killed and wounded"
 Villa said, the extreme right wing of his battle line rests at Bauche on the Mexican Northwestern railroad twelve miles south of Juarez with the extreme left at Mesa. thirteen miles from here on the Mexican Central railroad
 Between five and six thousand men, cavalry, artillery and infantry are camped along the line between these points" said Villa
 These are supported by cannon cap tured from the federals. The Juarez country is hilly and admirably fitted for a defensive stand. I left my army twelve miles outside the city so I can give protection to the families living here and across the river. After a bat tie is fought along this line only the victor can enter Juarez. I do not know whether the enemy will care to attack us.
 Upon the result of this battle that may be fought soon below here. rests to great extent the fate of the revO- lutiOn in Chihuahua. If the federaIs win they will have to fight us again. but if we win, we will leave them in such shape they will not be able to re- cuperate."
 Villa claims that endorsements are coming to join his army from the east, west and southwest and that his ranks will be increased two or three thousand men in few days.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
ARE
 CHARGED WITH
 VIOLATING LAW
State Weights and Measures Inspector Frank Cress- well SWcars Out Warrants and Seven Phoenix Meat Dealers Are Arrested

Charging a violation of the weights and measures law, c. \. Cresswell. state inspector of weights and meas ures. swore out the complaints on Saturday for the arrest of seven of the butchers of Phoenix. The war rants were served the same evening and those against whom they were cited to appear before Judge John stone Monday morning there to an sXer the charges. Those against
 whom action was taken were the Hurley Market, Iacketts Market, City Meat Market. Valley Meat Mar ket. Union Market, Tribbollets Mar ket and the New Market, in each case the manager of the market be ing cited as the defendant.
 The warrants charge that the meat men of the city have been vioIat- ing the weights and measures law. The direct violation charged is that they fail to stamp on a slip going out with each piece of meat sold the weight of that piece in pounds and fractions of pounds, and the total price of the piece or pieces of meat so sold. The new law requires that each sale shall be accompanied by statement as above, and makes the violation a misdemeanOr fixing the penalty at a fine of not less than & nor more than $25O. with a like penalty in number of days impris onment.
 Saturday the state inspector of weights and measures in company with W. r. MeaIey. city sealer. made the rounds of all the markets of Phoenix in the heart of the city and at each purchased q small piece of meat. None of the dealers, according to Mir. CressWeH, complied with that provision of the law requiring the purchasers slip, and since there had been in the course of the past months several complaints filed in his office, and since there was d plain and open violation of the provisions of the weights and measures law. he swore to separate complaints against all the offenders. Inspector Cresswell said seeing the strictest compliance with the law is the sole interest of the state department and the several complaints of the citizens of Phoenix have made an application of the law to these instances necessary"
 None of those against whom war l rants have been issued would say 1 yesterday if he would fight the case or plead guilty to the charge They i had had no time in which to consult with lawyers. and they were not cer- 1 tain IS to the direct provisions of the l law. We look on the matter simply
 as a friendly fight said J. C. Hur- ! lev. "and although we do not wish l to violate any law we will fight be-
 fore we will allow them 10 foist or us one which i impracticable and
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
VILLA MAKING READY FOR DECISIVE BATTLE
 AND EXPECTS TO WIN
MEXICAN FUGITIVE
 STILL AT LARGE,

SALT LAKE, Nov. 23.-Ralph Lopez, who killed three peace of ficers and a fellow Mexican on Lake mountains. although over one hundred men are on his trail. He exposed himself to their view recklessly. It is believed he is heading west toward Topliff on the Salt Lake route, in an endeavor to obtain food.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
A DiIatory Campaiqn,

MEXICO CITY. November 24-Re- signed apparently to the conditions which make it necessary for d ,Iila- tCry campaign against his enemies. Huerta and his official dependents appeared serene. He seemed con vinced the United States will not take more drastic measures than have already been taken. Rumors that congress will meet and will be auto matically dissolved and that Huerta is about to quit his office have been disa pprOved.
 Congress has launched what prom ised to be a prolonged session It is expected to take up tomorrow the ra ratification or notification of the presidential election. It is understood these will be annulled and that there will be new election and that Iiuerta will remain at the head of affairs According to his intimates TO one realizes more than he the des- perate straits of the government. but he has reiterated his intention of pounding away until one side has won.
 Intervention is scoffed at. and the idea of a blockade is received with skepticism. Huerta is facing a seri- Ous financial situation. His treasury is practically empty, and while spe- cial taxes are imposed. silver is scarce. Information of the military situation is unreasOnabIy censored here. It is believed the predicament a Monterey and Chihuahua is seri- ous
 How large Hucrta's army is at present is not known. but the last official report placed their number at eighty thousand. The campaign for drafting into the service individuals
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24

which seems to bear unnecessary burdens to the dealer. We will prob ably ask for more time when we appear before Judge Johnstone in the morning. but what action We will take thereafter I can not say
 Spoaking of the extra work such q law. if it is enforced, will entail on the dealer. Eugene Hackett said last evening: The carrying out of the provisions of such q measure would cost uS a full man and half extra on the floor each day. It would make the serving of the GUS toner slower, poorer and more un- satisfactory Further, no one buys meat by the pound. but ii is gener- ally purchased by the piece with the price stipulated. such law would make it necessary to cut and add to each piece ordered and sold.
 "Fveryone knows that meat will not retain the same weight for any distinct length of time. Shrinkage, the loss of the blood and the eVapo- ration of the water in meat will cause it to drop off in weight. The conditions of the meat and the weather will cause a shrinkage in weight. We mi Int weigh q piece of meat now and in two hours it would be so much below the marked pounds that we would be charged with an other violation of the law.
 .The law is impracticable I will not say if we will fight the case or not but it is most probable that we will comply with the requirements of the inspector and let the prices ir meats pay for the extra labor sucf ] compliance will mean
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
CaU0l1y Moving
 On To ShibrOcR
 To Quiet N0Uaj0s
IAssoC1ArEp PRESS DIsPATcHl

ALBUQUERQUE, Nov. 24.-TraVel- ing on two special trains, four troops of the Twelfth United States Cavalry passed through today on the way to Gallup, where they will detrain tomor- row and march one hundred miles ov- erIand to the Shiprock agency on the Navajo Indian reservation to queu an incipient uprising of the means.
 The troops are equipped to spend the entire winter on the reservation if nee essary It is believed peace will be quickly restored at the sight of the cav airy and that the Indians will leave their stronghold on Beautiful Noun tain. where they have defied the au- thorities to arrest the renegades sheIt- cred by the NaVajOs.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
FTQmCe Reused OUeY NezU
 T0ylG Measure Clause

rorters are committing frauds.
 Should a tariff war result from this situation, it is pointed out that the French people would be the losers. Three-quarters of the imports from America are raw materials, cotton. copper, petroleum. tobacco and hides, which France must have while the exports to America are almost al- together articles of taste and luxury which the Americans may do without CT for which they can obtain substi- tutes from other European countries.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
Dennpark, N0rzOay Amd
 SOedem Study Eugemics

any disease of such a kind that mar riage ought not to be entered into.
 Sweden would not go so far. it's representative claiming that it would tend to increase the already exist ing reluctance to enter into matri- mony.
 The commission thereupOn agreed tC demand that all insane and men tally defective persons, as well as those suffering from certain sexual diseases and epilepsy may not marry unless the other party has been noti- fled of the condition existing.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

COPENHAGEN. November 23.- Eugenics has been taken up as a study by a Government Commission composed of prominent jurists rep resenting Denmark Norway and Sweden with the object of introduc- ing mutual law regarding mar riages ard family rights.
 The commission. however. has not gene so far as was desired by the Danish, namely. demanding that peo- pie intending to marry in all cases should give certificates to the effect that they were not suffering from
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
OF TWO GIRLS FACING
 CRAVE CHARGE
Police Arrest an American Living Alone With His Daughters in England on Allegations of Ncighbors of Family
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

LONDON, November 23.-The ar Test of John Love Elliott, wealthy consulting engineer of New York. it was reported yesterday from East Crinstead. Sussex. was made on charges of the most serious and fla grant character.
 The arrest was made by the police on the allegation of neighbors who laid before the authorities certain cir cUmstances which they declared had been related by the two girls. said to be his daughters. who were living alone with him at Haumerwood House. Elliott has been residing in England in connection with some -l bber or other companies. The two girls are r and 19 years old. while Elliott appears to be in the forties. He is evidently a wealthy man.
 Elliott has been three times mar ried His first wife died sixteen years ago leaving two daughters. His sec end wife. who was Miss Ethel Irene Stewart, an opera singer. obtained a divorce from him in 1907. It is stated that a daughter was born of this marriage His third wife was Miss Laura Moore.
 The character of the charge has raised a doubt in some quarters as to whether the girls living with Elliott really ale his daughters, also as to the sanity of the accused. The eVi- i dence at yesterdays hearing in the i local police court was given behind l closed doors. It was sufficiently seri- i GUS to cause the magistrate 10 re- mand the accused in custody for one
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
IAssocIArEn rREss DIsPArcHl

PARIS, November 23.-A storm of indignation has been raised by the demand, under Paragraph L of the new tariff bill. that treasury agents of the United States be allowed to examine the books of French import CTS. Thus far the Foreign Office has refused to the United States this privilege.
 The French trade journals declare that the demand is an insult It as sumes, they say, that the French ex-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
CONGRESS SESSIONS
 WILL BE MERGED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-The long special session of congress will merge into the regular session next week, Monday. The currency debate will open in the senate to- morrow. The two weeks vacation begins on December 20.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
FIVE DIE IN AUTO CRASH.

TAssoc1ArED PRESS DTsPATCHl
 HDI- -STON. November 24-Eour United States soldiers and q civilian chauffeur were killed and one sol dier injured when train struck their automobile here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24

from all stations and ranks. added thirty thousand, according to unoffi- ciaI statements at the palace. But it is certain that no such number as this is under arms, as the govern ment has had difficulty for some time in obtaining guns Men are more plentiful than arms, and Huerta is looking forward anXiously to the re Ceipt of rifles purchased abroad. A large Japanese consignment should begin to arrive about December l.
 The army levy caused something like q panic among the men and women of the lower classes since even the women are being forced into the service as "soldaderas." The streets of the city q night are prac- tically deserted, and the Workmen are resorting to innumerable subterfuges to escape the clutches of drafting agents. The methods of the warfare oc both the rebels and federaIs have ceased to shock the people of the country. In some cases prisoners are being killed. and others recruited into the ranks of captors.
 Therein the war state of Morelos is unchecked, many regions being de scribed as scenes If slaughter by tl'D9t itOt1lllN tOullnB rom JleGc. Conditions at the capital of MOrelos are quiet. but the city is none too well garrisOned because of the drain made on the local arsenals by the commanders in the field have de- p!eted the military stores
 Circulars were sent out from the Austrian legation today urging all Austrians to co-operate with the Ger man and other European colonies in organizing for defense. The circular set forth that troops in the city are 90 few, and the possibility of an up- rising against the foreign residents are so apparent that the legation deemed it wise to adopt measures of defense. Accompanying of the cir cular was another issued by the Ger mans detailing the plan of organiza- ton. Men who served in the German army have been given commands and will direct the affairs. The Germans have a fair supply of rifles and am munition and two machine guns The Americans have made no systematic attempt to protect themselves. and it seems to be the disposition of the majority to trust to General Huerta his forces, or to luck
 The new stamp tax that will go into
 (CnnfiDnpI Or TOaoa JV1avpU
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
Villa About Ready
 To Send His Men Against Chihuahua
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCHl

FL PASO, November 24-ViIla re- turned to Juarcz from the front. and declared his men are bivouacked thir- teen miles south in a battle line twelve miles long. He said the fight ing reached within eighteen miles of Juarez on Saturday. The federals re- eated when they saw Villas army coming. He stated that if the fed erals do not come forward an attack will be started, since the railroad is cut to Chihuahua
 He said a deserter told him the federals had no food, had not been Paid for one month. and had to be locked in box cars over night to keep them from running away. Villa said there was no danger to residents of Fl PasO and Juarcz.
 Villa will depart from Juarez early tomorrow on a specIal train to join his troops. twcnty-sIX miles south Cn his arrival he will give an oltier to march against the federaIs who are at Samalayuca. six miles south of the rebels positions He ex- poets the battle to begin soon after their arrival. on the special train will be ten cars of supplies provi- sions and several thousand rounds of Villa said that only two thousand federals arc defending the city of Chihuahua, and it is possible Ec will send q force to attack.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
WEATHER TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-For Arf- Zona. fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24

CContinued on Page EIeven.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24

Continued on Page Five.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-04

county highway and bridge engineer
was approved.
Board adjourned at 5 o'clock p. m.
to meet Thursday, May Is, 1913, at 10
o'clock a. m.
NJ. j. COLLINS, J. T. CAREY,
Auditor. Chairman.
Thursday, May Is, 1913.
Pursuant to adjournment the board
of supervisors met at 10 o'clock a. m.
Called to order by Chairman Carey.
Members all present.
Minutes of Thursday, May 1, 1913,
were read and approved.
Forenoon was taken up working on
county road system.
Board adjourned at II o'clock noon
to meet at 1880 o'clock p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Board met at 1880 o'clock p. NJ. all
members present.
Consent highway petition Of Her
man Rathje, No. 1921, came up for
hearing, and on motion was estab-
lished as public highway, Crawford
county paying Herman Rathje $500
as damages.
On motion following claims were al
lowed:
n. F.. Stilson, blacksmith work
for county home ........ .....$ 400
Gust T.. Anderson, burying hogs
by order of trustees ..... -. 4.5O
Ed Ebert session and commit
tee work and mileage ........ 63.65
J. II. Carey, session and commit
tee work and mileage ....... $3.50
Martin Nehls, session and COM
mittee work and mileage 80. $3.50
John Holland, session and COM
mittee work and mileage -. $50
John Hagge, session and commit
tee work and mileage ........ $3.50
II. Is. Fishel, work for county,
chainmen and livery -. 80. 1888
Andrew Bell, Jr., county attorney,
expense in matters before SUI
Balance of afternoon board was
working on county road system.
Board adjourned at o'clock p. m.
to meet Monday, May 49,, 1913, at 10
o'clock a. m.
M. J. COLLINS, J. T. CAREY,
Auditor. Chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-04
A wOMAN'S WORK

sometimes reduces her strength to the
depths of weakness-her devotion to
household cares prevents sufficient
rest and recreation. Thousands of
women in this condition find SCOTS
Emulsion exactly what they need; it
is predigested body-food so medically
perfected that every drop yields direct
returns in Strengthening the organs
and tissues and in making healthy,
DEMONSTRATING blood. SCOTS Emulsion
is devoid of alcohol or any harmful
drugs, and overcomes tiredness and
nervousness in marvellous way.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-04
Official Publication,
Saturday, April II, 191;

Saturday, April IL, 1913.
Pursuant to adjournment the board
o. supervisors met at 9 o'clock a. m.
C"1led to order by Chairman Carey.
Members all present.
Minutes of Thursday, April 10, 1913,
were read and approved.
Corsen" highway petition of Thos.
A. Rae, No. 1119, came up for hear
ing and on motion was established
as public highway, Crawford coun-
ty paying Thos. A. Rae $4,000.
On motion following claims were al
lowed:
Enterprise Publishing Co., pub
fishing board proceedings ...$161.9S
W. w. Holmes, health physician
Goodrich Twp, 1912 ...:.... 500
P. F. Petersen, trustee Goodrich
VIM Ewoidt, clerk Hayes TWP. 500
Fred Jepsen, clerk Goodrich
James @p' Hickey, trustee Milford
Fred fFitzsimmons, trustee Hayes
]. c. Thiedeman, trustee Hayes m
J. F. VIM. Jain, trustee Hayes -.
August Mack, assessing Hanover ~
Twn. ....... 10000
D. Axiom a. RUE as ~ 5000
Vail board of equalization -. 400
j. NJ. Childress, trustee Milford
TWP. ....... 4.Vo
r. A. Talcott, repairing bridge. 200
Harvey J. Cook, repairing bridge 800
'q Ridges . .o ....... 45o
John Holland, session and COM
mittee work and mileage 49,. 2720
j. T. Carey, session and commit
tee work and mileage ....... 24.9O
hd tee ho work and mileage ...... $500
Martin Nehls, session and COM
mittee work and mileage Il.So
'on mi+tee Work and mileage 49,. $3.50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-04
Farms for Sale.

We have for sale a good stock farm
near Deloit and one near Boyer. Will
be sold cheap. Money makers for the
purchaser. Clauson Bros, kiron,
Iowa. 2z-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-04
Paul LutZ, witness before grand

Paul Lutz, witness before grand
CHS Schau. petit Juror . 1850
Will Schurke, petit juror 17.3o
Albin Malmquist, petit juror 17.50
LONE PankoW, petit Juror ..... 1880
w. 4. Grimes, petit juror 100
Charles F. Erickson, petit juror. 1910
Henry Mundt, petit juror .... 15.!0
+ ~ Jones, petit Juror ....... 1910
John II. HOllander, petit Juror. 1880
o. T. woodward, petit juror 49,. 1920
j. A. Jensen, petit juror 1850
Erred PlOtz petit Juror ....... 1870