davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
Cttcrcl.s Of Spurious Fifty
Cent Pieces Are Tried
and Convicted in Federal
Court in Quick Order
Sentence odav

\ long train of witnesses We're
brought forward YESTERDAY afternoon
To- SHOW that j. Dawson and c. a.
Wagnon had uttered or passed Ger
tain bad hall dollars. and 50 we'll
did they establish the case in the
eyes Of the jury the verdict rendered
at about $50 last evening was,
Guilty" The prisoners will be sen
fenced at nine this morning.
one Of the shortest. and at the
same time the most interesting cas-
IS Vet brought before Judge Morrow
Of the federal court was that of the
accused counterfeit money passers
The jury was called at 2:30, heard
lot OF witnesses and got back with
its verdict by 6: 80. Three bum four
bit pieces We're traced from the two
defendants directly To the court
court room. where they were made
part OF the evidence, and the dis
trict attorneys office even went on
10 show that there could be little
presumption OF innocence ON the part
of the two men. one of whom, was
said to have tried To take part in
the would-be Jail delivery at the
Naricopa castle some time ago. Tools
consisting of files a jimmy and some
chsels We're shown in court and were
accompanied by the testimony of To-
cal officers to the effect that they
had been found in the cell Of. Daw
son. hidden in Il NentilatOr.
The necessity for food was what
ia the two young men to part with
their bad coin to persons who gave
the plant away to the officers. In
casa Grande along in February. the
TWO Young men pulled into town and
dropped off to get food. They
bought a breakfast of Sonora Rosa
Mendoza and paid her with spur
ious half dollar She tried to buy
some supplies with it and was told
il was bad Sheriff Magee of Pinal
county was notified by Bennett. the
butcher. to whom the woman tried
to give the money. and he sent word
both ways along the southern Pa
cific 10 officers to look out for the
two travellers
A few days later they turned up
in Sentinel and again purchases
food. this time of Sonora Guillerma
MunOZ V RedOndO. who is a COOK
for the section hands there. an6
again gave up couple of the damn
ing half dollars. This time the pro-
cedure was the same. Mrs Redondc
sent the money to the store ano
Mr. Brown. who kept the place, sent
il with information to Deputy Sheriff
Perry at ella Bend The Officer
came on to Sentinel. caught the trai
and landed the men at '<tanwich.
All the people mentioned were call
ed to subStantiate the government
case In addition there We're Off
GERS of the marshal's force to SHOW
that the money had been cared 70
officially. and besides. George w
HaZen. a United states secret ser
vice an testified to the character o
the bad money. His testimon
brought in a great many interest
ing facts about how bum money
cast instead of stamped with stee
dies. and is therefore less clean Gu
and sharp edged than the genuine
He showed how the presence of has
metals in silver coins cause the slip
perry feeling which is a distinguish
ing feature
Officers Olea and COnnors an
SalaZar. Il trusty about the count
jail. We're called to tell about tn
attempted Jail break in which DaN
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
DECLINING VOTE SCALE
THIRD PERIOD
SECOND PERIOD

May subscriptions according
ondP Per Scale
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01

Inspiration .... .... -. 16 1611a
Shattuck .... 23A 2314
His IS a round of hourly crime.
He is lazy bloke.
He is fond of killing time
He takes life as d joke
Cincinnati Enquirer
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01

When YOU can buy cmbroi(
ing worth T1.25 for 5Sc-it :
That's our offer now. Pre-
on nainsook or Swiss. Be 5
this special.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
NEW HUP SALESLADY

wife of j. S Morrison didn't do Il
thing the other night bat take adj
vantage of his absence to present
him with brand new 1913 model
Hupmobile saleSlady. She has not
been named Yet. but her class is
undoubted
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
BY CARRIER OR MAIL
BY CARRIER OR MAIL

Vote will, be subscriptions are PAID
be altered or changed
in any way And NO EXTRA OFFER will be made during
posiveno be doubled at the end OF the
cont
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01

FIR m Monday, May 5th to Sat-
urday, May 18th. the following
votes will be given for Daily
and Sunday Arizona Republic
can subscriptions:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
ONE DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION GO.
Heartburn. Gas, Dyspepsia
and all Stomach distress
ended with "Pape's
Diapepsin."

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or harmful one; your stomach is
too valuable: you mustn't injure it with
drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
in giving relief: its hnrmlessness; its GER
tain unfailing action in regulating sick.
sour. gassy stomachs. Its millions Of
cures in Indigestion, dyspepsia. gastritis
and other stomach trouble have made II
famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home--keep it handy-gct large
iifty-cent case from any drug store: and
then il any one should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; il what
they eat lies like lead, fcrments and sours
and forms gas; causes headache, dizzi ness
and nausea, cructations Of acid and I'M
digested food-rcmembcr, as soon as
Pape's Diapcpsin comes in contact
with the stomach all such distress van.
ishcs. Its promptness. certainty and
ease in overcoming the worst stomach
disorders is q revelation to those who
try IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
Spring OverCOatS

Snappy effects in light and dark grays and black
vicunas. and fancy Effects in twccds and cassi-
mcrcs. made in the 42-inch model: some are
serge lined. with satin sleeve lining: others are
silk lined. still Others have silk to the edge Sizes
80 tn W Stouts up to AZ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
CD ALBANlANS SHOT
BY SERvlA" TROOPS
Unarmed Peasants in Turkish Prov
ince Put to Death Without
Trial

FRANKFoRT-oN -THE-MAIN. Ger
many. March H-Three hundred AL
bantam inhabitants of the district OF
LUNA, In tho Turkish province Of Kos
sova, were yesterday shot without trial
by servian troops. according to a de-
spatch from Uskup TO the Frankfort
Gazette.
Tho inhabitants OF the district to-
tailed 400. They were unarmed peas
ants and did not follow the example OF
the rest Of the Albanians in fleeing to
the mountains. All we're captured by a
column OF servian troops who. after
shooting 900 Of them. brought the sur
viving 100 as prisoners to Prisrend. the
capital of the province.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

J. g. Romis. pastor Of the Moravian
Church, Great Kills. will be the speaker
at the Union meeting to he held In the
New Brighton Baptist Church on March
q.
Leroy Post Of Mariners' Harbor. ID
visiting relatives In Poughkeepss.
Tho Senior Branch Of the Junior Aux.
Hilary Of Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church. Franklin avenue. New Bright.
on, will have . tea and sociabis in tn,
parish house. NEXT Saturday afternoon
Mrs. James y. Howell Of Van Duxsl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
THREE.YEAR-0LD PRODIGY
BOXES HOUR EVERY DAY.
His Father Wants to Produce a
Perfect Athlete by Sys-
tematic Training.

CHICAGO. March N-Stanley Bern
stein. three years old. son Of Isaac Bern
stein. trainer OF college athletes and dis
coverer" Of Packey Mcfarland. IS said
by his father to be the youngest boxer In
the world in active training.
The lad boxes an hour every day I'M
der the tuteiage Of his father. whose am
billion 1t is to make his son the most per-
fectly developed athlete In the world by
the time he natures. to prove to future
generations what training can do for a
man.
when Stanley was thirteen months
old he acted rs mascot for the University
OF Wisconsin football team in same
against the University of Chicago. and
since then he has taken great interas
lin athltics." said his father last night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14

street. stapieton. 10 with friends In New
Rochelle She will stay two weeks.
Miss Margaret o'Brien OF Richmond
avenue. Port Richmond. is visiting rel
atives In Auburn, Mass. She will re-
main until after Easter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
Mrs. John AstoP 60 SAIL.

Mrs. John Aston. who has been spend
ing most Of the winter here with her
son, Vincent Aston. has arranged to SAL
for England on Tuesday next She will
he accompanied by her daughter. Muriel.
Mrs. As,or viii probably spend part o:
the spring in Paris before the London
season begins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
Spring Suits

English and conservative models in the new
lighter shades Of gray. blue. tan and brown.
fancy checks. plaid and pencil stripes are
also popular. Worstrd. chcviot and cnssimcrcs.
in plain and the new wide vale wcavcs. also
plain blue and fancy scrgcs. Sizes for all men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
En'r!oy Counsel TO Contend
C..y Has No Power to
Change Prevailing System.
PUBLIC HEARING SOON.
Committee Is to Publish Draft
of New Ordinance in
Pamphlet Form.

Former Supreme Court Justice Nor
Can J. OBrien has been retained by tire
hotel men OF New York City to oppose
an EFFORT on the part of the city TO
e,lmAnats hotel taxicab stands. a. pro-
posed by the Mayors taxioab commits
6on. This means another night, and one
Wh1ch he courts probably will be called
opon 70 settle; but the Mayors COM
nlssiou, acting in the interests Of the
osblio and In compliance with a de-
handed reform In taxicab rates and
eegulaAions, az expressed through The
evenAnS World, win oppose every etep.
oAgai or otherwise. 20 prevent the con-
Enuancs Of the so-called private hotel
kaAnds.
i Mr.. OBren. IN behalf OF his clients
u aoinG to contend that the city mas
bot the legal right to Say whose cabs
nau or shall not stand in front OF
\otels; that such privileges belong to
ne hotel property owners and that the
city cannot arbitrarily dictate. The
Mayor, in his message appointing the
Commission. frankly Informed the mem
bore the city has control and power
over the strests and that private or
hotel stands are illegal and should DO
sboltshed; that all public taxicabs may
have equal privileges.
HOTEL STANDS COST CON-
PANIEs $4oo, 900 YEARLY.
The hotels receive from the taxicao
companies 100000 yearly for the priv
ilege Of allowing the cabs OF the COM
panies q, stand In front OF the hotels
and obtain trade. 1t In argued that this
tast SUM OF money IL In turn taken out
4 the pockets OF the taxi-riding public,
tn the result that high rates Of fare
L. IN contradistinct!on. the inde'
zen; owners Of taxicabs are Willing
ge'yr thl public at n much reduced
'na declare tat I: they receive
..r,l privilege OF taking and
~ fares at hotels without In
zee trey can cut the taxcat
,vn 10 - cents for the first hal
N ten cents a quarter Of ml'
t,a'ter. as well as carry luggage
E TIE same rate. they add. may III
nade to apply 10 the carrying OF tw'
OF more persons.
The Mayors Tax.cab Commission hat
another meeting to-day. II was decided
to have draft OF their proposed or
d,nance printed in pamphlet form. 4
be followed by a report to the Mayor
Then will come a public hearing befor'
the commission.
Secretary Adamson Of the commission
oas received number OF letters ask
nc the date OF the public hearing. thu
showing the growing interest that Is be
lng taken in the work of the commits
SION and the demand OF the public 70
Vsduced rates and the finest characts
Of regulation that can be afforded.
The commission has already agrees
unanimously that the privileged hote
stands must 80. thus giving ever
1osnssd taxicab owner an equal right 4
- business at those stands.
ASSISTANT Corporation Counsel Will
bsm Beers Crowell. Mayor Qaynor'
legal adviser. who Ia a member OF tn
commission, said to-day he agrees wit
ehe Mayor that the city has absolut
1usisdict1on over the streets and tina
the power to abolish the hotel stand
b the interests Of the public 10 unques
toned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
News Oddities

Of his
PITTSBURGH JoKEsomebdy d,sins nud in the hair Of
ma al g
in s
old celebrated the seventy
NTH o e
has thus
puins Los
1
DIAMOND THIEF Francisco jewelry sell his loot
T.. o
"a nj $ nots o
Of
$ ne
8
married
IuERTA. Is nderstood ven
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
was made so principally by the babies

was made so principally by the babies
themselves.
pr. Roger II. bennett was present
and explained the score cards and leo
tured to the mothers on the care OF
children. Miss Mary Arnold. Secretary
OF the Babies Welfare Association. ex.
planned the exhibits
Mrs. George Salbador told an Evening
World reporter that she attributed the
excellent health OF her baby to the
care she had used In the rearing of It.
II have raised him on milk powders
and have given him all tho fresh ali
possible" she said.
Mrs. Julius Strahi said her baby's goot
health was due to clean food and fresh
air. Il have always used great care IL
preparing his food"
Mrs. Matthew Riordan was not posi-
tive as to the real cause for her SON,
good health. She said she gave hin
everything that he wanted In the lin,
OF meat and vegetables; that he hat
very good appetite and she saw tina
u was satisfied.
BABIES WHO CAME NEAR GET
TING PRIZES.
Those who received honorable men
ton are: Jack Annebel. Marie Baldwin
Johanna B.rhogs. May Buckley, Harol,
Cahili, Albert George Chiids. william
Condor. Frank Colamdo. James Cooke
Harold Cornelius. Louis Cost. KATHERINE
Cunningham. Edna Louise Dawson
John lie Rosa. Vincent de Martini. Mar
tin Desagno, Domlnick Dertefomc. Franl
Donovan. Walter bowling. Thoma
Dr,scoll. Edna Eberhardt. George Elan
merry. Dorothy Forshay. Elizabeth For
eythe. Frances Frank. Joseph Frizzo
John Gieger. Thomas Gisone. Alder
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea
and Sulphur Recipe and
Nobody Will know.

The Use Of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandm others time.
She used il to keep her hair beautifully
dark. glossy and abundant. Whenever
her hair fell out or took on that dull.
faded or strcakcd appearance, this sim.
pie mixture was applied with wonderful
effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out Of date. Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store for a so cent bottle Of
"Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy." you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon to
rest ore natural color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid for dandruff dry.
feverisl. itchy scalp and falling hair.
4 well-known downtown druggist says
| il darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has been
applied. You simply dampcn u sponge
or soft brush with il and draw tli,
through your hair. taking one strand at
a time. by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application or
two. it becomes beautifully dark. glossy,
soft and abundant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

son and Mr. sayre were visiting when
they first met.
Mr.. Sayrc will take his bride to will
Jamestown. Mass. where their home,
leased from Prof. William +. Nc.
Elfresh. at No. 10 Grace street, has been
put in readiness for them.
BRIDES TRoUssEAu WAS MADE
IN AMERICA.
From those who have had a chance to
see some OF the rousseau. which has
been got in New York, Baltimore and
Washington. It Is said that the pre-.
dominating color Is violet and its vari-
Gus shadings, and while the brides
gowns. c!oaks and hats are strictly up
TO the moment. they are not extreme In
point Of style or number.
Numberless gifts for the rousseau
have been sent Miss Wilson from all
over the country. Among them are sew
lingerie from Mrs. Marshall. the wife
Of the Vice-President, and other pieces
equally as dainty from Cabinet hostesses
and from many OF the girls with whom
and for whom Miss Jessie Wilson la
bored In the settlement work which has
always been OF the deepest interest In
her life.
In view OF the fact that the Presiden,
Is opposed to the suggestion Of Minority
Leader James II. Mann to have the
m EN- bers Of the House contribute towart
a gift to the White House bride. ant
has also discouraged a subscription lis
which was started recently by news
paper. 1t is thought that he may init
mate, through the proper channels. tina
presents from foreign courts are no
desired.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
"Evv sincs Used starts Dyspcpsls
Tablets simply Dei,oht In Fs0d."

"Ev0 Since ] Used ktbarts DyspepsIs
Tablets simply Dei,sht In fsod."
The real value in ssuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets consists OF tNnr instant acting
digestive abilities. They digest the food
IN the stomach very quickly, stop irrita.
sion. rest the stomach. and when the
nourishment OF TO food Is taken into the
system they 60 Thh II into tho blood and
thus replenish tne digestive fluids.
Thousands ~ men and women In this
country have proved. TO their complete
satisfaction, the great digestive ana cura
tive values OF stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets,
One ingredient OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Is 80 powerful that one grain Of
Il will digest 5000 grains OF food. and
u will even do this In a glass tube with.
out the aid Of mans stomach. Just think
what this means, when your stomach 10
raw and filled with hurtfui acids and
elksiiss. The rest It will receive will BE-
priceless.
otuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold By
ail druggists everywhere. Obtain . boz.
20 csnts. to-day. and take q tablet after
veus eat meal Just 10 prove how easily
Seu eaA digest that meal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

ETY. on Sept. 10. 1912. Weighing four pounds
eight ounces. The doctor took one look
At the child and said: "a nursing mother
only can save this baby" The society
found a nursing mother. and on Jan. %.
1919. the child weighed twelve pounds.
Another outstanding feature OF this
contest was the Ignorance Of the average
mother a. to how the baby should be fed
and tho necessity OF cleanliness In tho
preparing OF tho baby's food was espc-
cinlly emphasized.
OF tho 30 babies examined IN me
Greenwich section 100 were giiis and 100
boys. and OF this number lCS were at
hicted with throat trouble. In the major
ity Of cases due to either enlarged or
diseased tonsils. and 7 had lung trouble
only 2b passed a perfect surgical exam.
nation; n were perfect In weights and
measurements, according 10 their age.
and rs were perfect In mental exam
inatiOr.
NATioNALiTiEs OF THOSE HON
ORALLY MENTIONED.
Finy-two received honorable men.
ton. and OF this number II were Amer
leans. II Italians. II Irish. q Germans.
jewish and I English. II Is also inter.
estinG that 10 OF this number were girls
II Of which were blondes. and 70 were
boys. 35 OF which were blends.
This proves. a. has been shown ir
several other contests, that the COMING
generation will be predominantlS
blends. and also that the average cir
Is healthier than the boy, for the ma
tority Of the girls examined were found
TO he In far better physical condition
than the boys.
| nut while the blends were very no.
ticcable II was surprising to note tn,
number Of red-headed youngsters. ant
most OF them proved to be In excellent
physical condition.
Miss Marian Curtis. who has been II
| charge OF tho contest. expressed her
self as being very pleased with tn,
manner In which the mothers In Green
witch Village had received the oppor
tunity TO Improve their children. Th,
success Of the contest was mainly du,
to the untiring efforts OF Miss Curtis
who said that she found the work yer,
interesting and delightful. and that 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

Graham. walter Grisel, Edward Hert-
man. John Il. hearney IT,. Alice Korber.
Gertrude Lawrence, Margaret Lyman.
william Monk. Alexander Mazza. Fran
els Mccormick, Mary Moran. Benny
Morten. Edward O'Connor. Jane O'Ieary,
Peter Riccardi. John Rogazzim. Frank
Schaetzel, John Schaetzel. Adolph Schon-
tell, salvador Searito and Albert Solo
mon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

fled that Il was impossible 70 operate
under the city's new ordinance, which
requires that all coal should be weighed
on the city scales.
one small coal yard remains. but IL
cannot meet the demand The Their
momcter dropped below treezng point
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
DYING Of RABIES,
BOyWONDERSWHy
DOCTORS WORRY
Usual Symptoms Missing in
Strange Case Of Seven
Year-Oii Youngster.
The case @, s.ven-year-old Arthur

Tho cass ~ ssven-year-old Arthur
Alshut of No. to7 West Twenty-fourth
street is unique in the records Of
rabies. according to the doctors who
arc doing all they can IN Bellevue Hos
pital today to save his life. All night
Drs. Rutledge. Brockway and Schroeder
remained with him. but he is cheerful
all the time. has no dclirium. and there
has been no elgn ~ convulsion.
He was bitten slightly on the index
finger OF his right hand by a small
dog oct. s. lie does not suspect that
death is almost certain for him within
. few hours. and Is unaware that he
fas hydrophohla Yet the doctors say
he is almost certain to die before to-
morrow night.
Tho fear Of water Is not pronounced
asght OF II does not throw him into
commissions. as II usually does In such
cases. Instead. he looks ut the glass.
pauses a moment, and then hands II
back untasted. with the remark:
NOTHING THE MATTER WITH
Me-" HE SAYS.
u guess I'd better not. II might
choke mo"
He does not know why ne thinks II
would choke him. but instinctively he
does. Frequently he asks;
What's the matter with me. doctor7
ka. Hxr
There's nothing the matter with me-
The DOCTORS are unable 10 predict
whether the htle patient win pass OF
In commissions. or the malady will par
alyxe his respiratory organs and thus
cause death. They haven't q doubt he
has q virulent csase of rabies. but are
annsed Mt the mildness Of tho sym.
toms. One favorable feature - that
the victim does not know what ne has.
and consequently thero Ia an absence of
the panic and fright that hasten the
end of no many mad dog viotsss.
The little fellow lived with his mother.
Mrs. Richard Alshut. and his brothers.
Oscar and Edward. q few years Older
than himself. Mrs. Alehut works dur.
ing the day and the children were left
largely to care for themselves.
Arthur was playing In front Of hil
home when . little white dog. whosl
owner II not known. ran up and at.
lacked him. It bit HIM only once ant
then rnn away.
The wound was 90 slight that the boz
paid little attention to It, lie said noeh'
ting Of his experience to his mother unit
the next evening. Although the wound
appeared mere scratch. she took ths
boy 20 Bellevue where she was direcusd
10 the willard Parker Hospital. where
Pasteur treatment was given.
eioHr OF WATER OR FOOD WAS
svoL1iN0.
A. the days passed the boy gave NJ
Indication that the deadly hydrophobl'
germs had entered his system. He ap
psared ana acted NORMALLY end hi
mothers alarm had entirely ahatst
when there came Saturday night . sud
den change IN his condition. IL
svincsd symptoms Of great nervousness
He cleo developed Q fevsr.
What frightened Nrs. Alshut most ~
vAAt no became hysterical with rsvui
Uan at the sisht Of wstsr or OF food
M. Ashut took Arthur to Below
- Hospital Saturday night. whore he va
reeeivsd and examined b. DR.. Brock
vay, The result was an 1mmediat
diagnosis that he was suffering fror
ssSiss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

To 'h~ kiatDr Il The B,siins World:
Thank you very much for the
first prize awarded my son, win.
ner NJ The Evening World and
BETTER Babies Welfare Contest In
Greenwich village. This under.
taking has been . great help 10
the mothers, and We all prOAted
by II. Again thanking you.
MIR. AND MRS. A. j. STRAHL.