davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-14

He had left two electric lights turned
on at the rear Of the store. They were
out. Nervously he turned them on and
saw the safe wide open and the doors,
swathed in his bedclothes. lying on the
floor.
Herman Shapiro. who was summoned
from his home. No. 81 EAST Ninetieth
street. said a large part Of the stolen
property belonged to the Daughters Of
jacob and was priced by the owners
because 1t was brought from Europe.
The police think at least four men
were parties to the crime-two working
at the safe. one acting ~ q lookout"
at the front of the store and another
trailing Benjamin when he went to hi
supper. A hammer lay just inside the
store. against the front door. 1t 10 sup
posed that II was hurtled along the floor
till 1t struck the door al a signal to the
lookout that the safe blowers had FIN
.shed their work and were departing.
On Nov. 20 last an unsuccessful at
tempt was made to rob Shapiro's store
by q youth named Jacob Fielder. The
young man got into tho place BY q
| sterladder. He was cutting . hole
through the second floor when . man
on the opposite side Of the street - y
him and notified a patrolman. Judge
Swami suspended sentence on Fielder
but the youth Is now in the Tombs
The evening world., 1913-03-14

Bedford cord lt.baek Suits.
trimmed with contrasting
satin.
Serge Suits. high gathered
back. collar and cuffs q
white f.ille.
The evening world., 1913-03-14
INSANE, he KILLS HIMSELF.

MIDDLNTOwN. N. r.. Maroh It.--Jo-
stph Schultz. . cattle dealer Of Ridge
bury. committed suicide late yesterday
In the Middletown Sanatorium by cut
ting his throat with Q razor. Schultz
whose mind was unbalanced by busi-
ness troubles, had bean In the institu-
ton only . few days.
After being shaved by IN attendant
he waited until the man had left the
room. then seissd the razor. Sohults
had been prosecuted BY the Federal au-
therities several times for shipping bob
vear' to New York. He was fined and
sentenced to prison for six months in
October, 1911. for this offsnss. He had
considerable property.
The evening world., 1913-03-14
New Method of
Reducing Fat

A news item from PARE Informs u that
the American method OF producing q elm.
trim figure 10 meeting with astonishing suo-
cess. This system. which has made such .
wonderful impression over there. must be
the Msrmols Prescription Tablet method
OF reducing fat. 1t 10 safe to say THAI We
have nothing better for this purpose in
this country. Anything that will reduce
tho excess flesh q pound . day without
injury to the stomach, the causing OF
wrinkles, tho help OF exercising or distinS.
or interference with ones msals 10
mighty important and useful addition to
civilizations necessities. Just such . cat-
alogue OF good results. however, follow the
use Of these pleasant, harmless and eco
ncmical little fat reducers. We say eco
nomcal because Marmola Prescription
Tablets (made in accordance with the IA.
nous prescTpton) can be obtained OF any
druggist or the makers, the Msrmola Co,
Farmer Bldg. Detroit. Mich, for seventy
five cents the large case, which IL n de-
cidedly economical price, considering tho
number OF tablets each case contains.
The evening world., 1913-03-14

3.PieCe Tailor Suits.
22.5O
OF serge. Belt-back. MORE col ar.
Button front dr;ss with MORE
and pipinss. Sizes 10 to IA.
Crinkley BIoomer Dresses,
$50
Made Of crinkled seersucker. in
blue and pink stripes. Regulation
bloomer. Sizes 4 to 10.
The evening world., 1913-03-14

most cherished resort. In 1901 he built
the little Logerot. and three years lator
he was temporarily bankrupt and the
place was closed.
with his wife. he moved 20 Newport.
established the Hotel Logerot there. and
made 1t popular with the society colony
But II failed. and he came back to New
York and undertook TO make the Ra-
leigh popular In the wholesale dry goods
district. There was nothing left OF the
Investment after his death.
The evening world., 1913-03-14

Coass d epeoss. ~dsh 'ssin
revess. ell osnaments. In
Nell rose. white. Copenhssen
London Coats Of black. 4.
white checks. Trimmed with
satin and piping. Belted
back.
The evening world., 1913-03-14

Costs Of bsoeade eponse with
deep self border. Collars
and cuffs Of black velvet.
French Coach Coats Of navy
serge. trimmed and lined with
Copenhagen pesu de cysne.
The evening world., 1913-03-14
BOWERY ROBBERS
BLOW Up JEWELRY
: SAFE;;G GET $4,000
Watchdog Dragged While
Suave Craftsmen Work
With Electricity.

Diamonds ana jewelry worth $4,000
were the loot Of . band Of expert and
daring oracksmen who blow open q six
Aset safe IN Herman shspiro's jewelry
0tors. No. $50 Bowery. between $50 and
u.& last night. This estimate OF the
value Of the stolen property was given
sut BY Shapiro this morning.
oioved robbers. highly skilled in tho
Aandling Of explosives and the manipu-
safaon Of electrical wires. committed the
otme. Tho explosion and the fall OF
me heavy doors Of the safe were muf-
fled with comforts from a bed In a
back room usually occupied by Ben
3amin Shapiro. q son OF the proprietor.
Hundreds Of pedestrians were passing
the place while the robbers worked In
ade, and q lookout" loitered near tho
door outside ready to signal should
shsrs be interruption. A policeman
stood on fixed post hardly . block
away.
TOOK CARE NOT TO LEAVE
FINGER PRINTS.
1T was one Of the neatest a. we'll
~ one Oh inc Doldest Jopo ooho ia q
long time" remarked one of the de-
tsctives assigned to the case. "Seo
here" ne added. picking up pair OF
cray suede gloves from the floor. they
took precautions To leave not even q
finger print"
Beside the wrecked safe lay also a
tsmmy, an electric fash light and a
bundle of insulated wire. A bulldog
noross toward strangers. which had
been locked In the store, was languld
and apparently had been drugged.
Benjamin Shapiro said two men Wis
tied the store shortly before 9 O'Clock
end bought an alarm clock. They In
Quired what time he would close. Ben
jamin says he would know the men Il
he saw them and he win look over pho
tgraphs In the rogues' gallery to-day In
an effort to ana their lkenesses. There
10 no other possible clew.
Benjamin left about $50 to get his
supper. There are two safes In the
store-the one blown open and another
which contains about $500 worth OF
jswelry. The one containing the more
valuable property was not molested.
Benjamin got back about ll.S0 o'clock
The evening world., 1913-03-14

Sport" Costs Of eponse.
button.to-neek model. In
navy. Copenhagen. tan. white.
"Tattersall" Coats Of large
checks. in navy. green and
tan tone'. Patch pockets
The evening world., 1913-03-14

Belt beck Suis,. msds q
black 4. white shepherd's
check worsted.
Tailored Suits d checks q
Bedford. n navy q gay.
Drapsd tirt
The evening world., 1913-03-14

Blouse Suits q Eponse. con-
trastins collar and euffs.
Cirdle and sash.
Balkan Blouse Suits Of Bed.
ford cord. Beltsd sirdle and
pearl buckle.
The evening world., 1913-03-14

Blouse Suits q serge or check.
trimmed with Bulgarian elk.
Blouse Suits. ball buttons.
sailor collar. Trimmed with
colored silk.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26

Where to Make The Most None You live in Phoenix and should know what great You live in the Salt River Valley and must M know that this wonderful valley with it's fertile soil sunshine and abundance of water, is without equal in the world
 live Arizona and know it's wonderful dormant resources only awaiting the magic wand of capital No city Il the country is growing like Phoenix No valley in the advantages farming pursuits equal the Salt River Valley big f n oR sSs TOT No place in the opportunities great man with o money where there opportunities init % to make most sanssne! money "0'' ''' Company offers you the of the oldest in it's ss'iTSl dividends is worth today over s2oooooo m Here tHy s5s far god so ec 5 sh 5000 month invested in Arizona Securities @ and In0emnt w period of time
 feT3na for fhoh M R the sa Rve6 of vsy s @ a growing city and the Valley progress for you
 Companys stock dollars in your pocket if you act the huge profits to be made.
 company better organized better explained to make for making by investment better
 had opportunity to equal this Today time into this
 
 Youca purchase AT
 a low
 in all the details better still step intoo and
 hearty all boosters of this great city Be of and Phoenx
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26

FL PASO, June 25-The column of
 Talamantes, the rebel leader entered
 the state of Chihuahua by Ojitos Pass
 on it's way to join the forces concen-
 trating for an attack on Juarez today
 TalamentaS body started from Agua
 Prieta. Another column of rebels it is
 reported are forming near Palomas,
 across the New Mexican border from
 Columbus with the purpose of joining
 Villa West of Juarez
 Villas entire command is declared to be well mounted. Col. Juan Dozal who figured in the Madero revolution is sec ond in command Headed by the DoZal vanguard, he is reported to be about sixty miles south of Juarez tonight while Villa is expected to arrive at GuZman late Private advices from Chihuahua state the constitutionalists have occupied the mining camp of Santa Rosalia and the federals are l fortffyfng the city against an attack by the rebels which seemed imminent United States army officers today cOnfiscated 50,000 rounds of rifle car l tridgeS consigned to the Mexican fed eral garrison at Juarez. The ammuni- l tion was shipped here from Douglas | A detachment of the Thirteenth cav l airy is guarding the consignment ir | the Union passenger station.
 Urgent telegrams sent by several F. PasO citizens today to Senators Morris i Sheppard and C. A CulberSOn anC l Congressman w. R. Smith, askine l them to call on the war departmen l for more troops to patrol Fl Paso il case of border attack on Juarez 1t is estimated that only TOO soldier: 1 are available at Fort Bliss and alonG 1 the Rio Grande. The troops of th' l Second and Thirteenth cavalry ar, widely distributed along the interna 1 tional boundary line
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
HAYDEN WILL OBSERVE
 FOURTH OF JULY

Hayden is to have a celebration on the Fourth of July this year which will afford good entertainment for all. Arrangements are in the hands of a real live committee from the several companies of the recently or ganized fire association. A good pro- gram of sports will be arranged. The principal feature will naturally be a hose race between the teams for which liberal prizes have been donated by the merchants and com panies operating here. The fire companies will spend quite a little time in practice work during the next few days to be in good shape for the big contest.
 Winkelman is also preparing an at
 tractive program for a celebration
 If the Fourth. The principal events will be horse races and other field
 sports on the field near the town.
 Some good events are sure to be
 pulled off which will afford excellent
 entertainment for all spectators and
 participants.
 Mrs M. R. Lesher has gone to Mesa to visit relatives and will pro- ceed to Pacific coast points in South ern California later in the summer. MISS ETneSIlnp SlIdllOD lS ilOiilo from Los Angeles where she has spent the winter attending school John NJ Beattie visited the mines at Ray in connection with business of the plant there the early part of the week
 James Elder representing the Sag inaw- -Manistee Lumber Go. was a visitor in Hayden last week
 w R. Ruark, chief engineer for the power plant here received wire from relatives in Indianapolis Wed nesday advising him of the sudden death of his wife who was visiting l there She had been enjoying good health and having a good visit and l the advice did not state the immed- | fate cause of her sudden death MT Ruark left immediately for Indiana l polls and carries with him the warn sympathy of his many Hayder | friends on his sad mission. Mrs | Ruark expected to return to hel home here in about a month.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26

be enabled to obtain during an entire period of enlistment.
 The captains and other officers of the two companies are also striving to show all new members and prospective members just wherein lies the enjoy ment and benefit from belonging to the National Guard The result of their efforts in this connection is reported at being more than gratifying.
 Company A held regular weekly drill last evening at the armOry. There was q better attendance than usual and Captain Price reports constantly in creasing interest and growing effici- cncy among his men. He stated yes terday that now he is really in com mand of the company his greatest ef- fort from this time on will be to make his company first in the state, not only alphabetically but numerically as we'll
 And this is Whera Captain Hill of Company B steps in. He realizes that alphabetically his company is second but he is going to be content with nothing but first place in every other respect. He is recruiting his company and in this work has the assistance of every member and every officer.
 Both commanding officers have agreed that hereafter there shall be two drills weekly instead of one. this to obtain from next week until the time set for the state encampment. Ana both officers promise some news in the near future that will be of more than passing interest in National Guard circles and which may attract the eyes of the entire country to the men and companies of the state of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
MAKING READY
 FOR STATE CAMP
Lieutenant La Garde Now
 on the Grounds Arrang- ing Details While Com
 panv Officers Are Re / cruiting and Drilling Men

That no detail in connection with the arranging of the grounds for the an nual encampment of the National Guard of Arizona, to he held this wear at Prescott will be overlooked, First Lieutenant R. D. La Garde. |. $. \, assigned to Arizona as regular army instructOr-inspector %i now in Pres colt He expects to spend the greater part of the time between now and the beginning of the encampnent in Pres colt or if not there will at least be directing the work of making the camp ready from his offices in this city. He has taken his family to the mile-high city and himself went overland in an automobile few days ago to be upon the grounds
 The state encampmcnt opens on July 17 and continues for ten days It promises to be the best attended and most effective gathering of the mem bers of the National Guard of this state ever held There is now every indication that few of the ten com panies will report without majority of it's enlisted members in attendance.
 All over the state the company off cers are engaged in recruiting cam pagns with the end in view of bring ing their companies up to full strength and with the further idea of making representation a the encampment that will he a credit.to the various sec tions represented.
 While the commanding officers of the several companies are directing this work of recruiting, the real interest in this work was aroused through the work of Lieutenant La Garde who in the past few weeks has been active in impressing upon these various officers the necessity of bringing the companies 10 a service footing.
 Tn Phoenix the interest in the secur ing of recruits for the two companie is now at fever heat, Company A Vieing with Company B in the enrolling of new members. IL is made very clear that in the acceptance of recruits at this time, those enrolling are practically pledged to tear themselves loose from all other affairs and spend the ter days in state camp which is calculated to give them more experience in that short time than they would otherwise
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
Seize Absentees' Property

DOUGLAS, June 25.-Seizure of all property of absentees suspected of being unfriendIy 70 constituencies will be made by Sonora officials, ac- cOrding to Americans arriving from Hermosillo the state capital.
 Commissioners have been appointed to make seizures in every town and district of the Mexican border state. Millions of dollars in city realty, ranches and farms will be affected
 Former Diaz supporters, now refu- gees in tLe United States Europe and Southern Mexico, are interested heav- fly in Sonora property.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26

Elaborate preparations are being made for the entertainment of the fire chiefs who will be here from nearly all the large cities of the United States and Canada in September for the an- nual convention of the International Association of Fire Engineers. The convention promises to be the most notable of it's kind ever held in Ameri- ca. In connection with the convention an international exposition of fire fight ing apparatus, safety devices, etc, with thrilling moving pictures showing the methods of fire fighting and life saving, will be held in the Grand Cen tral Palace. The president of the as sociation is Chief H. F. Magee of Dal- las Included among the other officers and trustees of the organization are Chiefs Thomas H. Haney of Jackson vile. Fla; Hugo R. Delfs. Lansing. Mich; James McFall Roanoke, Va, and A, B, Ten Eyck, Hamilton, Ont
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
REALTY MAN MURDERED.
Body Of Los Angeles Man Found in
 Office by his Wife.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 LOS ANGELES. June 25.-Charles F. Pendeil. a wealthy realty dealer. was murdered in his office in down town building today. His body and head were beaten brutally and with a pillow over his face his body was found to- night by his wife. The methods of the murderer were most systematic. "A hatchet was found in a corner of the room and over the mans mouth was the pillow secured by a table cover tied around his neck. There were no signs of a struggle. Pendelrs revolver lay on the safe.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
FREE SUGAR AND

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
EDITORS ARE ACQUITTED
Seattle Times Men Not Guilty o+
 Criminal Libel
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1srArcHl


 SEATTLE, June 2J.-Colonel Alden B. Bleethen, editor of the Seattle Times, and his son. Clarence B. Blee- then, managing editor of the paper, were found not guilty of criminal libel by a jury in the superior court today. The defendants were accused in an indictment returned by a special county grand jury when it adjourned asst week Of having libeled Joseph Jar wis, d socialist agitator. by publishing last October an article alleging that Jarvis abseonded with funds belong ing to the party.
 The verdict of acquittal was return ed on instructions by Superior Judge Humphries, who granted the motion of the defense and instructed the yer jet on the ground that the prosecution had failed to show malice.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
NEW WEST VIRGINIA STRIKE.
r.ssoc,Arrn PRESS p1spArcHl

rAssoCIATEp PRESS DIsPATCHl
 CHARLESTON, June 25.-An off eial call for a strike of the miners in the New River coal field was issued late tonight from the local headquar- ters of the united mine workers of America 15,G00 are employed in that field. The strike is ordered effective July l. Miners are also expected to strike tomorrow at Cabin Creek while conditions at Paint Creek are very un- certain. I FMRE
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26

Colorado has gone the other western states one better i'll the publicity cam paign to attract immigrants. The State Board of Immigration. headed by Governor Ammons, has leased the New Grand Central Palace in this city for a Colorado exposition. The show will be given during the month of November, and will bring to the metropolis the products of the soil and of the mines of Colorado and in addition will pre- sent to New Workers travel and sportsmen's show.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
POSTPONE MATCH
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO. June 25.-A bantam weight championship fight between Johny Coulon and Kid Williams of Baltimore, scheduled for July 29 at Los Angeles, was postponed today by Coulon who telegraph Promoter McCarey today at Los Angeles that illness would compel him to post pone the match Coulon said the date would probably be set for labor day.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
TWINS NEARLY cREmATED.
Three Year Old Boy Sets Fire to Crio
 in Which Sisters are Sleeping.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ALBANY, June 25--IWln glTlS' tWo months old, were saved rom burning 10 death here today after the cradle Tn which they were sleeping was set on fire by their three-year- brother The children's mother, Mrs. H. Selper' entered the room in time to see the blanket and sheet which covered the babies take fire. and grabbing both Tn her arms, rushed to wash tub where she extinguished the flames Both the children were badly burned put will recover.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
.AEROPLANE SMUGGLER
 ARRESTED IN SEATTLE
Taken in Seattle on Telegraph Warrant
 From Phoenix.

SEATTLE, June 25.-R. w. Graham, wanted by the federal au- thorities at Phoenix, Arizona, in connection with smuggling an ae- roplane across the boundary line into Mexico was arrested by a United States deputy marshal to- night on telegraph warrant from Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26

Electrical illuminations. athleuc meets. band concerts, song carniNalS, parades and paGeants will combine to make New Works fireless Fourth merry one next week. Mayor Gaynor committee appointed to see that the mtropoIs is happy without nrWorks' has made plans to have the city the liveIiest place in the country. and that not in one special center, but every DOT ouEh will have it's individual celeora- tion to combine with the big features of the other boroughs. The iilumlna- tions, the showiest feature of the Fourth, will be continued for three nights Particularly elaborate Wlli be the electrical decorations along the Mall in Central Park. Huge electrlcal signs will be placed at each end o1 the Mall, while the trees on either side or the thoroughfare will be laden with Japanese lanterns. Japanese parasolS, with strings of electric lights dropping into the water, will top the fountains The electric lighting companies of the citv have volunteered to furnish all the current for the illuminations without cost.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26

tiOn went over until tomorrow.
 Some democrats asserted, following the adjournment that the counter vailing duty would be stricken off leaving wheat and flour on the unre- stricted free list on parity with cat tie and meats
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26

Y. M. C. 4. OPEN HOUSE-The Y. NJ. c A open house tonight will be Tn
 the bowling alleys, where games may be played free of charge by all the visitors and their hosts. Ladies VIII
 receive a particularly warm welcome