davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
Chauffeur Coached by Becker.

Otto Aversi the chauffeur Of Stern
berger's car. who always drove IL when
Becker was using it, was recalled as a
witness. He appeared before the grand
jury on Monday, and was called back.
it was said. largely because the grand
Jurors had heard that he went directly
from the witness stand to a conference
with Becker. Aversi is said to have
admitted on the stand that Becker
talked over with him the matters that
would probably be asked OF him as
witness. and that after his session be-
fore the grand jury on Monday he
talked with Becker.
In spite OF this apparent interest in
the doings OF the grand jury Becker has
not yet answered Mr.. Whitman's let
ter informing him that the jurors would
be glad to hear him if he waived i'm
munity. Mr. Whitman said yesterday
that he had not yet heard from any Of
the three police lieutenants whom he
invited TO appear as voluntary wit
nesses.
do YOU think that Commissioner
Waldo should direct these men to APP
pear as witnesses in answer to your in
vitation?" he was asked.
at seems TO me that If the Commits
sioner wants to aid the grand jury in
Vestigation he would not hesitate 10
urge Becker Costigan and Reilly 70
appear as voluntary witnesses" was
Mr.. Whitman's reply.
II Becker does appear. waving i'm
munity, he will be asked about the
telephone messages he received on the
morning of the murder from Jack"
Rose. One of these, It developed yes.
terday, came from Rose at an early
hour on Tuesday morning from the La
fayette Baths. where Rose, Weber and
Sam Paul are said 10 have met with
in few hours Of the murder. The at
tendants of the baths were subpnnaed
yesterday, but will probably not be re-
quired TO appear before the grand jury
for a couple of days.
Mrs. Sadie Shields, the New Haven
woman who was in the Metropole at
the time Rosenthal was shot, sent
word to the District Attorney that she
would come 10 this city to give her
testimony before either grand or trial
jury at any time he named.
William j. File, the policeman who
was in the same party with Mrs
Shields, spent some time going over
the case with Chief Inspector Schmitt-
berger. Files story to the District At
torney was that he had seen some one
getting into the gray car, with some
thing in one hand. He was not sure
it was a gun. but the point was raised
yesterday that Files story precluded
the idea that the sensational getaway
Of several men in the gray car was
solely stall TO enable the real muir
derers OF Essential 10 join the Curl
GUS crowd which quickly gathered.
There is no conflicting story there"
said Mr.. Whitman when the point was
brought to him last night. Files
story was absolutely clear and was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
MAY BE SLAYER OF CHILDREN.

Herman Lindc. a driver, was arrested
carly yesterday morning at his home, No.
ia Avenue c, by Detectives Deering and
KemF. OF the Union Market station. and
locked UP on suspicion Of being impli-
Gated in the gang fight on Monday eve
ming, at the corner OF 18th street and
Avenue y, when two children were shot
accidentally. One OF the victims. VIM
cent Mazzarello. lived only two hours. and
the Other. Tcssie BieroaueT, OF No. 512
East .2th street, died late YESTERDAY after
noon at Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
STRIKE TIES UP STEAMERS.

Duluth. Mimi, July 9L-Detween go and
200 s,evedores employed by the Northern
Pacific Railroad struck here to-day. The
men have been receiving 20 cents and de-
mand 10 cents an hour. The steamers
Troy. Wissshickon. North Wind, Octobo-
rara. Lakeland. Allegheny. North Sea and
Northern Wave are lied UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
AFRAID TO "SQUEAL";
SEIZED AS PERJURER
"Iohn the Barber" Tells District Attorney
He Saw Weber Running from Metro
pole. but Denies 1t on Stand.

hdeeted around I'm the chair. Then he
drew a handkerchief from his pocket and
wiped the beads Of perspiratIon from his
neck and face Finally he answered;
II don't remember"
Mr.. Whitman stepped nearer to him.
Didn't YOU tell me ten minutes ago
that Weber was. in your own words.
Running like hell?
IL don't remember" was the frightened
reply, with another tug at the collar.
Facing around. the District Attorney
looked at Weber and ordered him 10
stand up.
do you know that mani" asked the
District Attorney. pointing to Weber.
yes" said Reisler.
is that the man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
Wi,nes. Knew the Men

pd.Ier knew some Of them ot"e' :
zero granger 10 him. Put ALL had cNI'
Cac,e ana their very appearance was SUI
fcicnt 90 iutiridate. Several "i "'''
were recognized as East side Sanss'''
II was expected that this sort OF ''i's
would occur. And to prevent H. ,''o",'
Fe,uberg gave orders that none be az
,,,,,ed 10 the courtroom but those nearI"s
cards issued by his office. ..
Thee bits Of paSteboard "eTa "aSp4
obtained b. the East Side and Tehne'l"'.'
friends Of Weber. AZ the coroner %.
Nc. Il was explained that The tickets o.
ad,r,ssIou were issued 20 ANY well drsseu
man who asked FOR them.
The hearing. which was hhdl'y
iourned until tomorrow afternoon a.
o'clock. was frausht with incidents dr''
matte 10 degree.
There was not an empty seat IN falf
y. NJ Snecial Sessions, where the hearings
IN the cases OF the six mon charged WIN
,bo ,,,urd.r OF RoSenthal have been heId'
uhon District Attorney Whitman calied
Reisler 20 the stand.
Reisler. or John the Barber as ne IS
halter known. looked fearfuily around the
court room. Though IT was cool ana the
air kept moving by the buzzlng eiec'rIc
fans. Rclslec was perspiring.
lie is big. rcd-faced man. with a
SQUAT sort OF face and giistening black
hair. and a short. stubby. straggly mus
,scbc. Uc is of big girth, and as he SET
tied himself back in the witness cha'r
H.. vas gasping for breath
Ue had scarcely sat down when he
Looked directly In front OF him and saw
Mrs. Weber all In black, with diamonds
glistening at her throat ana arms sur
rounded by the hardened faces OF twenty
or more men.
The clerk called TO Reisler TO stand up
10 be sworn. lie jumped from nus cha'r
with start at the sound OF nus voice,
and as the oath vas being administered
20 him his hand shook.
District Attorney Whitman no sooner
ested him his name than there was cry
outside In the corridor. Reisler started
forward involuntarily in his chair But
he composed himself when nothing came
of II. II was only one OF the hhhdreh
and ATTY who were trying TO get past
the officers guarding the door.
Where He Was Night Of Murder.
Resiler began his story by telling where
he had been on the night Of Monday
week lie said he had been to the Garden
cafe with his wife. his sister-in-iaw and
n man. He said that he was walking
down Broadway about O'Clock the io'-
lowing morning when he heard that Kos
enthal had been shot lie said ne was IN
front OF the Hotel Astor at the time
Did you see 'Bridgey' Weber In front
Of the Cadillac Hotel?' asked Mr.. whit
man.
The witness paused. The Cadillac Hotel
is next door 10 the Mctropole Mr.. Whit
man waited, and finally repeated the
question.
YES" blurtcd out John the Barber"
at last
District Attorney Whitman was plainly
taken by surprise at the attitude OF the
witness. but made no comment
1T was the night OF the shooting?'
continued Mr.. Whitman.
Yes" replied Reisler.
You saw him running away didn't
you?"
Reisler turned deep crimson. He was
shaking. He tugged at his collar. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25

THREE OF THE MEN POSTED on POLICE CIRCULARS sen
= THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA AS The
ACTUAL MURDERERS OF HERMAN ROSENTHAl~
ROSENBERG LEFTY
'iO'O''4-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
Seen About the Metropole.

Jack" Beebe, who said he knew Val
ion well. told the District Attorney
yesterday that he saw Vallon near the
Metropole some time after o'clock on
the Tuesday morning He believes it
twas not more than ten minutes before
Rosenthal was shot when he noticed
WALTON on the sidewalk in front of the
!, hotel
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-27

Died-At her home. in Lamar on
Tuesday of this week Mrs. Maria
Kelsey, wife OF Mr.. Frank Kelsey.
Mrs. Kelsey had been in failing
health for some time but her case
took a serious turn ON last Satur-
day and she sank rapidly until
death came on Tuesday morning.
The funeral service was held from
the Methodist church on Wednesday
afternoon and interment made in
Riverside cemetery. The deceased
was seventy-four years of age and
had lived with her husband in La
mar for twenty-five years. She was
well known and loved by all the
old timers and newcomers as well.
She was kind-hearted christian
woman, a good reighbor and a low
ing wife and mother. She leaves .
husband and one son. Fred Kel-
sey, and several grand children to
mourn her loss. and the deepest
sympathy of the entire community
goes out to them in this time of
iffliction.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Hover enter
tanned a number Of their gentle
man friends at seven O'Clock din
ner on Monday evening in honor
of their uncle, Mr.. ]. X. Martins.
birthday. Those present were j..
X. Martin, T. M. Hall. Ralph Hall.
Mr.. .Mulvihill, Ollie Thompson. Mr..
Easley, d. d. German, Ray Purdin.
Skinney Sewer, r. Vogel. Frank
Vogel, ]. F. Mitchell, j. II. Haskins.
Chas. Speram, Frank Hurd. A. A.
Goreham, J. w. Wood, j. E. Flesh
man. The evening was spent In
playing cards and telling stories,
and all who know the host know
how proficient he is in this line.
At a late hour the guests depart
ed for their homes, thanking Mr.
and Mrs. Hover for very pleas
ant evening and wishing Mr. Mar
tin many happy returns of the day
One who was there.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-27
Easter Dinner

The Lamar General Hospital As
ISOLATION has settled on Thursday,
April II, as the date of their
Easter dinner. for the benefit of
the hospital fund. The dinner will
be given at the Methodist church.
serving will begin at $50. A good
dinner will be served as is shown
by the menu given here:
Vegetable soup and crackers
Roast chicken and dressing Gravy
Cranberry jelly Mashed potatoes
Escalloped corn Early Spring peas
pickles Egg salad
Hot biscuit and butter
Ice cream Cake Coffee
Solicitors are out for donations
from various churches. clubs and
lodges, SO boost by being liberal
when you are called upon to give.
All people in Prowers county are
welcome to give donations. phone
to Mrs. Leatherman and come in
prepared to get a good dinner. All
articles left after the dinner is
over will be sold and the proceeds
turned into the General Hospital
fund.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-27

Farming operations, delayed for
many weeks by unfavOrable weather
are now getting under way. The
farmers are more anxious to get
at their work. AT no time in years
have conditions been so favorable
for bumper crop" and If the
weather will only permit the farm
err to work you will see a smile on
every one that will be just like
sunny Jim's."
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

u. S. Land Office at Lamar Colorado.
March g., 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Wilbur
q. Mallaby, of Lamar, Colorado. who on
April 80. 1905 made Homestead Appli-
cation No, 300, Serial No. O4526 for
NWA Section 10. Township 81 South,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final five year Proof, to establish claim
TO the land above described. before the
register and Receiver u S Land or
ice. at Lamar, Colorado. on the 25tb
day OF April, 1912. ''
cClaimant names as witnesses. ms
eph A. Weidman. Frank Irwin, George
W. Wood. all l3l of Lamar, and ar
thur Franz of Bristol Colorado
EUGENE N. WHITAKER,
Register.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-27
HOW OLD Is ANN
No More Indefinite Than the Ques-
tiOn OF Our City Election


tOn Of Our City Election
Now you have it; now you don't.
The matter of holding a city cleo
ton is still In the air. but the pres
ent indications are that 1t can
not be held next Tuesday, the reg
ular date.
Judge Hunter held a session OF
court on Last Saturday and heard
the arguments in the case against
City Clerk Downer to compel him
to receive the nominations on the
Citizens ticket. Attorneys NJ
Carly and Hillyer represented the
ale and Todd the city. Judge Hun
ter ordered the nominations filed
except as to clerk and treasurer.
holding the town election laws to
apply at the time of the filing of
the List.
On Monday another mandamus
was brought by the same attorneys
TO compel the holding of the
election, and it was ordered to be
held under the PROVISIONS of town
elections. although the court held
that the passage of the ordinance
had since made this a city of the
second class. The case was taken
up ON a writ of error and Attor-
neys Goodale. Hillyer and Todd
went to Denver to appear before
the supreme court. Word comes
today that the higher court has is
sued a supersedeas to stay pro-
ceedings until they can hear the
case on its merits. This decides
nothing at present but it is hard
ly.probable.no that they will get
through in time for an election on
next Tuesday. Indications are that
an election will be ordered giving
time for all necessary prepa rations.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department. OF the INTERIOR
U. $. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado
March g.. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Ivan d.
Dewitt, of Lamar. Colorado, who. on
Jany. Z. 1907. made Homestead Appli-
cation. No. 1857, Serial No O2427 for
SEA Section 3. Township 23 South,
Range 46 West. 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final five year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver. u. S. Land or
tice. at Lamar. Colorado. on the 25th
day of April, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Empet
Rall. Dan L. Moore. w. NJ Yockey,
Chas. Miller. all of Lamar Colorado
EUGENE M. whitaker,
Register.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-27
COLORADO ENDORSES TAFT
Republican State Convention In
stlucts Delegation TO Chicago
Convention for President

stlucts Delegation to ChicagO
Convention for President
The republican state convention
at Colorado Springs today emphati-
cally endorsed the administration
of President Taft. the vote being
over three to one in favor OF in
structing the delegation to the ma
tional convention in his favor.
On the roll call of counties
handsome majority was shown for
the president in both the first and
second congressional districts so
there is no question but what he
will have the solid delegation from
this state. Prowers county was
given one oil the delegates, Sena-
tor A. N. Parrish being selected as
one of the eight.
President Tafts overwhelming
victory in New York state where
he secured 83 out OF 80 delegates
to the national convention practi-
cally insures his nomination. AL
though less than One-third of the
delegates have been chosen he has
already secured half enough to
nominate him, and while the ratio
may. not continue SO large it looks
now as If his would be the only
name presented to the convention.
Indiana held its convention yester-
day also and endorsed the president
and the Iowa counties are also
rapidly getting into line for him.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-27

The regular spring examination
for those desiring teachers certiii-
Gates will be held on Thursday
and Friday, March FL and e.
1912, at the court house in Lamar.
Colo.
NELLIE l.. REED. County Supt.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-27

Charles Doughty and John Par
IRISH came down from Boulder to
spend the spring vacation with
g foln.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-27

About that chicken fence, one TO
four cent per running foot buys
the wire at Horns.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26
UNUSUAL HANDICAP IN GOLF
Extremely Nervous Player Unable to Play Good Game on Account of
 Anticipated Noise.

An unusual golf handicap was play ed on one of the local links recently, the proponent of the same winning hands down. One of the rules of golf is that one must not talk to a player when he is about to make a drive nor must others discuss any subject in his hearing. It might take his mind off the game for just an instant and that might be fatal.
 In Kansas City lives Q crack but ex- tremely nervous golf enthusiast. He had been in the habit of beating a fat and phlegmatic friend until the latter tired of it.
 "Tll tell you what I'll do" the friend said not long ago. T will play you eighteen holes If you will give me a handicap"
 Done" said the nervous player. Name the handicap"
 There times during the game, and not more than three, am to be per mitted to stand behind you and say Boo while you are preparing to drive "
 Every time 1t was the nervous mans play his fat friend walked up and just stood behind him. Never once during the game did the fat man say "Boo!" or anything else. But the anticipation at the expected "Bool" was fairly nerve-shattering, and the fat man won hands down.-Kansas City Journal.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26
FINAL BATTLE IN
 ARCHIBALD CASE
ARGUMENTS FROM HOUSE HEAR ING WERE SUBMITTED TO
 THE SENATE YESTERDAY.
Several Legal Angles Win Feature the Case in Its Consideration by
 Higher House.

Washington, Dec. 25.-The final legal battle in the impeachment trial of Judge Robert ". Archibald. of the commerce. court opened today when the house managers and attorneys Tor the accused judge, submitted ill lrlnted form to the senators, argu- nents as to whether an official may
 e impeached for acts which are not
 he subject of prosecution by indict. ment or information in a cricinal court.
 The argucents are regarded as i'm )ortant because no claim is made in he Archbold case that the acts charg- ed constitute crime punishable in the courts. They also discussed the disputed point of whether an official nay be impeached for acts done be- ore he entered upon the duties of lis existing office.
 House managers in the impeach- ment trial contended in their brief
 hat the clause in the constitution 'efining impeachable offenses was taken from the British parliamentary aw, established and prevailing at
 he time of the formation of the American government, and must be interpreted not by the light of ;he common law of crime, but by the fight of time honored parliamentary isage." This parliamentary usage, hey declared, recognized high
 rimes and misdeameanors" to be
 misdeeds, misconduct or misbehav- or" They quoted many writers and referred to the previous impeach- nent trials in the United States to sustain their ground.
 Tt may be- retorted the attor- neys for Judge Archbold in reply to shis argument, that in the early his tory of England cases will be found in which alleged political offenders were removed from office by being sent to the block, and having their entrails held up before them while ehey were yet alive: but it is as- sumed that the learned managers in yhis case will not care to rely upon proceedings of that kind as indi- eating what may lawfully be done today in the senate of the United States"
 The attorneys turned to the i'm fisaef iiliefft provisions Of the eensti- tuition to support their contention that only criminal offenses were the subject of impeachment proceedings.
 @Why the provision that the off cer convicted in an impeachment proceeding shall still be liable to in- dictment trial and punishment, ac- cording to the law if any offenses but those punishable by law are in tended to be the subject of impeach- ment proceedings" they inquired.
 Why, in the pardon clause of the constitution is impeachment except ed from pardonable offenses against fhe United States if impeachment was deemed to be for acts which are not offenses against the United States they further inquired.
 Above all, why in fixing the place of trial of all crimes, is impeachment excepted if that be not trial for a crime"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26

San Angelo, Tex, Dec. 25.-W J. Hall, wealthy citizen of Marble City. Col. was found near Miles, al most frozen to dealh. Hall had left Colorado for San Angelo, Dec. IT. When he did not reach his destina- ton on schedule, relatives here be- san search for him, and officers learned he left the train at Miles. When found hc was badly frozen and beaten Halls mind is a blank con cerning the affair Officers are in
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26
GIRL SHOOTS SWEETHEART.

Hammond La, Dec. 25-While target shooting today as diversion after their Christmas dinner, at the home of q friend, George H. Abbott, a prominent young business man of this place was accidentally shot and killed by his sweetheart, Miss Estelle Fleminf. Miss Fleming was holding a revolver in her hand when one of the others in the party fired at a target. The report so frightened her that she accidentally discharged the weapon. the bullet passing through Ahhett,s hedy
 Abbott came here from Tennessee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26
PRIESTS FATHER KILLED.

Detroit, Dec. 25.---While his son, Rev Mareinkiewicz, was celebrating mass today, Niedenen Marcinkie- wicz, IT, was accidentally asphyxiat- cd in the priests home. It is believ- cd the aged man turned on a gas jet mistaking 1t for a nearby electric light switch. The body was found by the son, returning after mass.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26
SWISS LEGATION CHANGE.

Berne, Switzerland, Dec 25.-Ern- est Baumann, secretary of the Swiss legation at Paris has been transfer red to Washington. Henri Martin, who holds the post at Washington has been transferred to Montreal. as consul general.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26
THEATER BURNED DOWN.

Fort Worth, Texas. Dec. 25. The Princess theatre, a two story build ing in which the Franklin-C Clifford stock company has been playing for month, was destroyed by fire early this morning The loss is estimated at ST., ,000
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26
SHOT LIFELONG FRIEND.

New Orleans, La, Dec 25.--Fail- ing to desfst in splayfully skipping the face of his lifelong friend Oliver Pat ton, member of stock yard firm in the lower. part of the city, was shot and killed tonight by John B. Car leat, a butcher
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26
GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE.

Zanesville, O., Dec. 25.-Refused permission by her father to attend a Christmas entertainment at her church tonight. Leonora Klies, r, left the dinner table, went to her room and drained a vial of acid, dy- ;isg iii q few hours.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26
ARMY CHAPLAIN DEAD.

Manila. Dec. 25.-A wireless mas, sage from the transport Sherman, announces the death this morning oi Chaplain Edward R. Chase, of the Thirteenth infantry. Death was due 10 pneumonia
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26

What you want to sell and the other fellow wants to buy may be welded into an advantageous bargain through a Sentinel-Record want ad
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26
METROPOLITAN CAFE
7os CENTRAL Avt

fuS CEN MAJ AVE.
 Walters courteous and obliqing. BIanke's Coffee and Teas with pure cream. Best of everything at reason. able prices. Phone 755
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26

We deliver promptly anything. any tine. Public Drug Co. phone 645. tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26
MARY GARDEN

and other high-class perfumes. Also full line of toilet articles at Jack sons Pharmacy. 12-l7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26

This specially posed photograph of pr. carrei, wir ner of the Nobel prize in medicine, YVES taken in the labora- tory of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, New York, as he was making naicroscoplcai examina- ton of a growing animal tissue.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26

SCHEDULE OF voTEsFoIovino t5 Ire schedule of votes gwen for prepaid subscriptions RECORD its Piano " FiFsfcd Carrier Third Period
 or sent by Mail. Tnnme Endi Endinn
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26

Luncheonette a. m. to II D. m. daily. Public Drug Co, POP Ouachita Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26

several days visit to friends and relatives in Memphis.