davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-04

Mr. Newt Watkins has the
distinction Of bringing in the first
cotton blossom of the season, a
fully developed stalk with several
open blooms. It came frem q forty
acre field.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-04

Hon. J. A. J. Henderson, O
Ocilla. attended to matters o
business here Monday.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-04

The USE of nitrous oxide GAS fol-
tooth extraction renders the dreaded
operation entirely PAINLESS. 41-8t
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-04
dist

FOR RENT-Three unfinished
rooms with all conveniences and
close in. Apply Phone 465. 37-tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

ton OF many insurgent sections in
the organic law, addressed the house.
he said he wanted 10 congratulate the
members on the splendid work they
had done and on the kind Of work he
felt sure they would continue to do.
he said all the people Of Arizona are
looking to this legislature TO start the
new state right; and he felt certain
that the trust IS in safe hands. In
concluding he said he felt certain that
any member who desired reelection
would be chosen again without oppOsi-
ton.
Before starting the session the sen
ate Democrats adopted their old prac-
tice Of caucusing, when the Organtza-
ton slate was fixed up. It was an
easy job, as they merely recommended
the reelection Of all the old officers,
which was done without opposition
In the house there had been some talk
of starting a fight against Bradner. but
the plan died at birth and the speaker
was reelected unanimously.
There have been various predictions
as to the length Of the session. As
this Is merely the startOff IL is hard
to make a prediction along that line;
but it seems a safe guess that ad-
Journment will not come before July 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

All Nail Orders
Filled Promptly If
Sent At Once.
We sell the ladies'
and misses sc
Hose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
AID MEN ARE RETURNING
FROM THE DALLAS III

Advertising men are returning from
Dallas, where they attended the meet
ing of the ad. men of the country. f.
NJ. Albright. Of the Gaebel Engraving
company of san Diego. Cal, stopped
here Saturday on his way home
He is a member OF the san Francisco
Advertising association which deliv-
cred the next meeting of the adver-
Using men to Baltimore after IL had
been won for san Francisco. he says.
number Of the Los Angeles Ad
club passed through Saturday morning
enroute home from the Dallas Meet
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

w. NJ Battorff who was assistant
CITY ticket agent of the FL Pas0 e
Southwestern system in Ell Paso. is in
He is greatly surprised at the R-oy--t1
of III Paso. Mr.. Battorff is new con-
nected with a Dallas firm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

Fred W. Waterman. a former El Paso
railway man. but now superintendent
OF terminals OF the Rock Island at
Beueville. Kans, spent Monday see
was III Paso ticket agent Of the IS p
& S W. four years ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

A line Of straw and Panama hats
F~ovn which it's easy to select. Brvnn
Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

line Of straw and Panama hats
from which It's easy 70 select. Bryan
Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

A new line Of hats for gentlemen.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
ans BY PHONE

The ordinary cost o. a Want Ad In
The lei PasO Herald is % cents. It
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
RadicaI IAddTess DeIIvered.

There was one interesting little fea-
ture yesterday when Alfred F. Par
sons. of Douglas one Of the radical
leaders Of the state and who, as a mem
Der of the constitutional convention.
was largely responsible for the inser-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
Elastic Dough

For cuts and dugouts in your tires.
Saves your tire bill one-half. Regu-
lar price, S1.5O; our price, S1.OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
In Fear Of Socialism.

Whether you believe that or not. no
one can deny that mere regulation does
not satisfy everybody and you may rely
on another thing, namely. that If the
railroads Of this country are ever pur-
chased by the government that act Will
be followed inevitably by the nationally
ing of other industries which are thought
10 deal with the necessarieS of life. The
temper of our people is not hospitable as
yet to such suggestions. but il regulation
fails they Will be more ready to enter
tain alternative suggestions, notwith-
standing the great menace TO business
and the still deeper peril TO republican
institutions which governmental owner
ship would involve.
Mr.. Trumbul next took up the anti
trust law and said that while it had been
much abused that il was being clarified
from month to month and that there was
less talk against it. He continued:
All of us know that hundreds of thou
sands of combinations would have been
formed II il had not been for the anti
trust law and for the prosecutions uu-
der f. II there were no antitrust law,
the movement toward state socialism
would be much accelerated We must not
forget that the Socialist considers the
great Combner the best agent and ac-
Celerator of his theories. The antitrust
law DIOnlDNS tNO llllllSSs Niiltils IL I hN
all understand the temper o. the Ameri-
can people. they are still determined to
avoid. to Wit, private monopoly and re-
straint Of trade
Samuel o. Dunn, editor of The Rail-
way Age Gazette" was the next speaker
introduced by the postmaster, l.. y.
Franklin. Mr. Dunn's theme was 'The
Railroad Situation in the West" and he
called attention to the fact that the West
ern group of railways was the largest in
the United States in point Of length and
territory covered.
This section, too. he said, was the ono
which was making the most rapid indus
trial and agricultural progress, and II
WAS therefore TO bc expected that the
railways in such a fast progressing terri
tory would be so rapidly increasing their
earnings as TO result in violent panic
and seriously impair their earning ca
pacity. Yet the figures showed, ne main
tanned. that there were substantial de-
clines IN the total operating revenue OF
these roads in both the fiscal years OF
1911 and 1912. He held that this situa-
ton was due &c a temporary decline in
traffic, reduction in rates. increase in
wages and 10 public requirements for
costly increases and Improvements in
service.
The fact that more than six hundred
attended the first dinner OF the associa-
ton was especially pleasing to the COM
nittee on arrangements. The presence Of
Mortimer l.. Schiff, James G. Cannon,
Alexander J. Hemphill and Others promi-
nent in the financial world was also graft
fying and in the opinion OF Mr.. Franklin
augured we'll for the future of the asso-
citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
BECKER NEIGHB0R IN COURT
Man from Death House Found
eX-Lieutenant Friendly.

Joseph ]. McKenna, convicted OF the
murder Of Sigrid Eckstrom. a slx-ycar-old
girl last June, in The Bronx. was brought
to the Supreme Court yesterday from Sing
Sing on writ Of habess corpus obtained
by his attorney 10 test the legality
OF his conviction. II was the contention
OF his counsel that the Court OF General
Sessions had no jurisdiction because the
Legislature mad created the County Of
The Bronx and that McKennas crime
having been committed there. he should
have been tried I'm the new county.
McKcnna seemed to enjoy the brief re-
spite from his life In the death house at
Sing Sing. lie said he occupied cell
adjoining that OF Lieutenant Charles
Becker. convicted of the murder of Herr
man Rosenthal. and struck UP quite a
friendship with his new neighbor.
Justice Seabury reserved decision, and
In the mean time McKenna will remain in
the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
CHANGE IN LIBEL SUIT
Editors Attack on Colonel Only VIC
lation of Ordinance at Most.

Marquette. Mich, Nov. 1.-THE trial Of
George A. hewitt. editor and publisher,
OF Ishpeming, charged with criminal libel
on complaint OF Colonel Theodore Roose-
Welt. will take place In justice court
In this city instead Of in the circuit
court. The date fixed Is November %.
This new turn in the proceedings is a
result OF an error In considering GRIM
inal libel a misdemeanor under the COM
mon law, whereas IL Is merely the viola
tlon VI an ordinance, the maximum pen
atty for which Is fine OF 500. or i'm.
prisonment for ninety days. \ case OF
the kind can be tried only In justice court.
from which, however an appeal to cir
cult court can be taken The action In
holding the defendant for trial In the
higher tribunal was quashed to-day.
This case liz distinct from the civil pro-
ceedlngs filed against Mr.. hewitt I'm be-
half OF Colonel Roosevelt. and In which
damages In the sum Of $4,000 are asked.
The trial Of this suit will be in circuit
court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
PULLMAN CAR GUARANTEED
Three Passengers Unwilling TO De
Vaccinated Must Remain Month.

Castle Rock, Col. Nov. 22.-The .ouarAn-
tine which held nine passengers here
since Yesterday when the Pullman car.
in which smallpox was found, was Or
dered cut off a Santa Fe train, has been
heightened two weeks. Unless Mr.. and
MIS-. ": ]. Stilgebouer and their son. Of
Los Angeles, submit to vaccination b.
the Colorado state health authorizes
they will have to remain four weeks.
When the health authorities arrived
here to-day they found six Of the pas
sengers willing to be vaccinated. and
these have been released The family
from Los Angeles declared they woufd
prefer a four weeks quarantine to haS-
ing more holes dug In their arms" for
each one had been vaccnated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
OSTRACISM FOR GUN SELLER
Judge Foster Says It Would be In
voked if He had His Way.

In sentencing Thomas Ritto to seven
years in Sing Sing for carrying a re-
volyer as a second offence, Judge Foster.
In General Sessions, said yesterday that
the man who sold n revolver was no
more respectable than the man who car
ried II.
mo gun toter is a respectable per-
SON." said Judge Foster. "and II had my
way no gun seller would be a respectable
person either. Those merchants on Broad
way who sell pistols would be ostracized
by decent society II had anything to
say about H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

strangulstion?" Mr. Wasservogel asked.
Yes; I have read a great many" the
doctor replied
Have you read Hoffmann?'
Yes"
Don't you remember that Hoffma mn
tells of the case of girl who died from
stranguIation without leaving any marks
at all on the outside of the throat?"
"Oh, yes. had forgotten that" DR..
Cattell replied
Il agree with ,you-you have forgotten
great many things. Goodby," Mr.. Was
servogel said.
Gibson and Wife Nervous.
Throughout the examination of DIR. Cat
tell Gibson sat nervously lingering his
own throat, and as the value of his ex-
perts testimony apparently deprecated
his face grew dark and strained. His
wife sat close beside him, and at times
she seemed hardly able to contain her
self, as she nervously handled objects
about her. More than once she leaned
heavily against her husband and placed
her elbow on his shoulder. apparently
whispering words OF encouragement
After the dismissal of DR.. CatteD the
defence announced that it's case was
closed, with the reservation that one more
witness might be called Monday for the
purpose of trying to impeach the testi-
mony Of John $. MInturn, jr, for the
prosecution.
Upon this announcement the prosecu-
ton opened the rebuttai The time taken
for the rebuttal came near 10 setting a
record in cases OF this Importance, and
one after another the strongest points
made by the defence seemingly crumbled.
The first witness called by Mr.. Wasser-
vogel In rebuttal was Sheriff DE Graw.
who, with Thomas Garrison and others,
recovered the woman's body from the
lake. Garrison, testifying yesterday for
the defence, told how, when the body
was laid out OIL shore, he placed two four
inch pieces of wood behind the head,
bending the neck and throwing the chin
forward on the chest. In one OF the most
dramatic incidents of the trial, Garrison
had illustrated just what ne had done,
using ]. &. Maher, q detective employed
by the prosecution, for this purpose. II
was upon this bit OF evidence that the
defence chiefly rested it's contention that
the appearances OF strangulation had
been caused by the handling of the body.
did Tom Garrison or any one else
place blocks OF wood under Mrs. SZabo's
head, as he testified here in court yes
terday?" Mr.. Wssservogel asked De
Graw.
HE did not, and there we're no blocks
placed under her head" De Graw replied
promptly.
Was there blood oozing from her nose
and did Garrison wipe 1t off, as he testi-
fed?"
He did not. and there was no blood
coming from her nose" the Sheriff an
swered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
Moss's Objection Sustained.

Hyde's counsel referred to the indict-
ment for perjury returned against the
vitness's sister oil the strength of her
affidavit TO the Supreme Court that
their parents were in Russis and she
was the next OF kin and only heir of
her brother. The indictment was re-
turned after brother and sister had re-
pudiated Mr.. and Mrs Herman Rabino-
witch, OF Williamsburg, who had
claimed them as their children. Moss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
Station Agent Hits Defence.

Ihe final blows were dtINeled lc inc
defences case by the testimony OF John
Creighton. station agent at Greenwood
Lake Harry Laux testified yesterday
for Gibson that he took the II O'Clock
train on July IS, the day OF Mrs, Szdoo 3
death, arriving az the lake about O'CLOCK.
He was considered the strongest witness
for the defence, as Inc had testified that
he had been out In boat near Gibson
and had seen him and the woman stand
ing up. about four feet apart Both had
Jumped into the water apparently volun-
tarily. he had said. thus contradictng
evidence Of the prosecution that Gibson
was seen 10 take hold Of the woman.
IauN's testimony was attacked through
creighton. who produced timetables show
ing that there we're no trains TO Green
wood Lake by which Iaux could have
reached there anywhere near the time he
gave IT. his testimony
Previous TO tho calling Of Dr. Cattell.
Edward Clark. cook at the Greenwood
Lake Hotel, WAS put on the stand by the
defence. He testified that he ran out OF
the kitchen, where he was on duty about
8 o'clock, and jumped into boat, pad
ding out for about twenty feet from the
shore. While thus engaged. he said, he
saw Gibson and the woman in the boat
at a distance. They stood up, he said
reaching out their hands as II they were
changing seats, md willie doing this were
tipped out Of the boat.
Among the spectators who filled the
courtroom to-day were several women
and four or FIVE clergymen, one OF whom
said he was from New York City.
At the close of to-day's session OF court
Judge Tompkins announced that ne
would adjourn the trial until Monday as
he had TO hold court elsewhere to-mor-
row. lie allowed the jurors to go 10
their homes, cautioning them against dis
cussIng the case even with members OF
their own family. or from reading news
paper accounts of 1t. The case VIII. 1t Is
expected. go 10 the jury late MonoaS
afternoon.
After adjournment Mrs. Gibson. who ac-
companied her husband TO his cell, broke
down and wept Utterly as result OF the
weakening Of the defence under rebuttal.
Court Makes Girl Stand UP.
During the rebuttal Mr.. Elder mace
dramatic attempt to impugn the methods
Of the prosecution in working up It's case
Sheriff De Graw was on the stand. ana
Elder pointed Electrically 10 the seats re-
served for witnesses, asking him II he
knew young woman sitting there with
| white plume on her hat. This was MISS
Isabel Rocchietti, of Nutley, N. j.. who
II had been excepted would be called by
the prosecution to testify that she saw
mark on Mrs. Szabo's throat when she
was taken out Of the water. when lie
Graw said he knew Miss Rocchietti the
court asked her to stand up
rs 1t not true" said Elder 'tnat you
we're sitting beside her while ago ana
told her to be sure to say when she went
| on the stand that she saw the mark on
the dead woman's throat?'
1T is not true" De Graw tairiy
| shouted
Afterward Miss Rocchietti declared tha'
Mr.. Elders act in making her stand up
was merely {. trick In a desperate enor'
] to save a fast failing defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
BECKER WITNESSES FREED
Jersey Authorities Dismiss In
dictments. Against Lubins.

Morris and Jacob Lubin, the brothers
who were taken from the Newark Jail
some time ago to testify at the trial OF
Lieutenant Charles Becker, and who were
subsequently returned here. were freed
yesterday by Prosecutor Mott.
In view OF tho services they had rem
dered the New York authorities. he de-
cided TO have the indictments against
them dismissed Judge Martin granted
his motion and the Lubins went free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
objection to this question, however was

objection to this question, however, was
sustained.
Was It," persisted Steuer, "a condi-
ton of your plea that the indictment
against your sister be dismissed"
The objection TO this was sustained
also, as was the objection to the fol-
lowing question: "
"On January 81, 1911, we're you
sane?"
Did you make an arrangement or
suggest TO your sister or did she sug-
gest to you" asked the lawyer, that
she should make petition to the Su-
prenTe Court to have you adjudged in
sane?"
No"
In his next question concerning the
witnesses knowledge of the submission
OF such a petition BY his sister 10 the
Supreme Court, Steuer did not fail to
bring out that It was TO Justice Goff
himself that the petition was made, al
though Justice Golf would not permit
an answer TO the question. Then
Steuer asked.
In January, 1911. when you were
still under indictment and before you
had interpoated any plea. did you be
lieve that there was a general scheme
in which Judge Whitman, the District
Attorney. had a part. to ruin you and
all your institutions because OF the
fight you had mace against Morgan
and the Standard oil interests
Objection sustained.
Justice Goff excluded further ques-
tons touching on the witnesses sanity
or parentage. and refused TO permit
counsel for the defence TO call the aged
Rabinovitch couple for purposes Of
identification. Moss. on the redirect,
however was allowed to bring out that
II was the laws Of Russia which Robin
feared II he revealed his real name.
City's balances" Exceeded Bond.
There was one other poin, of im-
portanCe brought out by Steucr and
that was IN regard TO the daily bal
anccs" Of city money reposing in the
Northern Banks vaults. Robin had
testified he had asked Hyde how the
latter could carry out his alleged prom
Use concerning increased city deposits
when the Northern Banks bond was
for $4,000 only. Steuer asked the
witness II he didn't know that during
the entire spring and summer previous
TO this remark the daily city deposits
I'm the Northern Bank continually had
run over this amount. Robin said he
did not.
In the afternoon, however, Assistant
District Attorney John Kirkland Clark
read into the record the figures in the
banks ledger on this very point They
were shown to average above the
amount OF the bond, though not much
above II until after Robins second visit
to Hyde, in September. when he COM
planned that the deposits had not been
Increased. In October they averaged
around 100000. going even higher in
November.
Other witnesses yesterday were Will
lam L. Bro err former vice-president OF
the Northern Bank; Fred +. Gold
mann, assistant manager OF the Ire
mont branch Of the Northern Bank,
and Henry j. Walsh, Deputy City
Chamberlain. Their principal job was
that OF identifying exhibits. Justice
Con- told counsel that the trial must
end before Thanksgiving, II it took
night sessions to do IL. II will pc con-
tinucd to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
Corroborate the Sheriff,

Larkn and Fred Hazen. who were IL.
the boat at the time of the recovery OF
the body, corroborated De Graw The
Sheriff also was used to discredit the tes-
timony Of William q. OSgoodby, OF Comp
ton Plains, y. j., who had attempted TO
impugn the statements of Minturn. on
cross examination Osgoodby had testified
that he knew Dc Graw and had talked
with him about the case. De Graw de-
MED that he knew Osgoodby or had ever
talked with him.
Three witnesses were used by the prose-
cution to rebut the testimony introduced
by the defence TO show that Gibson be-
lieved that Mrs. SZabo had a mother liV-
inc in this country named Petronells
Menschik, whom she made the benefici-
airy Of her will. One of these was George
Teichmsnn, who produced a letter he
wrote for Mrs. Szabo showing that she
was fully aware that her mother had
died in Vienna.
The other witnesses were Mrs. Veronica
Menschik, OF No. Az East Nth street
and her daughter. Both testified that
Gibson had visited them and had vslnly
tried to- persuade the mother that she
was Petronella Menschik and was the
beneficiary of Mrs. SzabOs viii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
IN FEAR OF SOCIALISM
Head of c. & O. Says All indus
try Must Stand by Railroads.
DANGER OF MONOPOLY
Public Attention Centred on
Great Power Exercised by
Concentration of Capital.
Waldorf Speaker SAYS.

Frank Trumbull. chairman of the board
Of directors of the Chesapeake & ONO
Railway Company. sounded the keynote
of industrial progress and sunlight in
big business last night at the first an
nual dinner OF the Investment Bankers
Association of America. His message
was especially suited to the band of men
before HIM who had started their organi-
cation only three months ago. II teemed
with progressivism and gave assurance
that the near future would see firmly es-
tablished the principles that the associa-
ton was lighting for. He thrust up the
spectre of socialism.
Let us look forward, not backward, -
said Mr.. Trumbul, land let us use tele-
scope at least part of the time and not a
microscope all OF the time. Publicity is
the order of the day and we have found
over and over again that fresh air and
light cure many of the ills that affiict
u.s. He continued
1 hone YOU will think me sincere in
saying that II is fortunate that just at
this period your association was formed
People are thinking on all these matters,
and when we say people we must not for
get that most Of Them are west of the
Hudson RIVER and that one-half of them
are west of Indiana. AS George Fitch
said about the West: They wear last
years fashions, read this years books
and originate next years policies. Regu-
lation Is In the air. Many are asking,
what form shall it take?
There are those who say in light
hearted way that the railroads having
had the measles and the mumps; they
are now to be passed along TO the indus
trials. But, my friends, none of US can
be complacent about such a statement
as that If il is a fact. The evolution |
am referring to this evening has been a
painful process, as every evolutionary
process always is and must be The
railroad systems of this country are in
many respects essentially a unit IL is
also true that the railroads and the other
industrials in this country are unit
for veal or woe. They are so linked to-
gether that we cannot injure one with
out injuring the other.
Some very. wise railroad men predict
that we shall in few years have govern
mental ownership of railroads. They
think there is no other logical way out.
Mr.. Acworth, a distinguished English
writer on railway economies, who has d
host Of friends and admirers In this coun-
try and who writes dispassonately be-
cause of his detached point of view. says
that we are nearer governmental own
ership OF railroads than most people ex-
Pect.