davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
Says Opponents Are Chasrined.

The Presidents denomination is as
sured." the statement adds. The Repub-
liCan principles for which he has waged
this contest will be written into the ma
tional platform of the Republican party
this year. These facts are already rec
ognized and understood by the rank and
file of the party everywhere, and only the
hysterical vaporings of Mr.. Roosevelt
campaign manager, naturally chagrined at
having lost the battle and striving only
to make the defeat as honorable as pos
sible. now rend the air The band wagon
is going by. and they know II; hence their
desperate Measurements OF fact.
zone Of the most ludicrOus events OF
the whole campaign has been the utter In
ability Of Mr. Roosevelt and his campaign
managers to agree on the number OF dele
gates they should claim for Mr.. Roose-
welt when il became evident that MI
Taft on Wednesday last was about TO
pass into absolute control of the Chicago
convention. At Toledo Mr.. Roosevelt. with
out consultation with any one, claimed
500 votes for himself, while at the same
time in Washington Senator Dixon. his
campaign manager, claimed only 4l9 The
next day Mr.. Dixon came back with an
other claim, this time of 500 delegates
although only twelve delegates had been
elected in the mean time.
Claimed Everything in Sight"
The statement treats these apparent IN
consistencles in the light OF humor and
sees in the talk of a third candidate evil
dence Of Roosevelt rout, saying:
These humorous incidents merely indicate
that at no time in this campaign has Mr..
Roosevelt or his managers ever taken the
trouble to figure out their exact strength
in the Chicago convention. Characterist-
ically they have taken everything Tor
granted and serenely trusting in their own
infallibility they have claimed everything
i'm sight and a good deal thai never was
i'm sight. The result has been their own
discontinue during the last week, as evil
denced by their panic which began on
Wednesday night and which has now de-
veloped into a full heGged rout.
The evidence OF the utter rout in the
Roosevelt camp lies in the fact that they
have again begun TO talk about a third
candidate. With characteristic guile, they
ascribe such talk to the supporters OF
President Taft First. last and all the
time, let il be understood that President
Taft is going into the Chicago convention
to stick to finish. His delegates are
going into the convention TO tight Tor TINS
certain outcome. the denomination or Presi-
dent Taft for second term, and FOR the
adoption OF a safe, sane and recognizable
Republican national platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
Custom Should Be Extended.

In my view the custom should be e%-
tended rather than restricted, until IL en-
braces practically every poor ana untortu-
nate first offender who can be shown 10
triOus life, and whose offence was induced
by unusual temptation or momentary pas
sion, provided the character or cIrcum-
stances OF the act do not In and OF then-
selves involve incurable moral depraVlty.
A suspended sentence Is not release
from punishment, as seems to ne assuineu
By those unfamiliar with the subject. The
culpr!t may at any time be arrested upon
the charge on which sentence mas Deen
merely suspended or deferred, brought De-
fore the bar OF justice and subjected To
punishment He r. simply paroled during
good behavior. and under constant threat
of the execution Of the suspended sentence
The results attained more than JUSTLY
extending the practice, and | sincerely nope
that the court VIII not permit itself 10 ne
deferred from the free exercise OF this I'M
Derative duty by tho ignorant clamor OF
inexperienced officials. who are out OF touch
with the pulse of life OF the poor ana uh-
fortunate Of our great city
II the proportion Of those rescued by
the suspended sentence We're one in ten,
rather than seven In ten. as is fact. the
experiment should be voted huge success
instead Of being deCried
am not arguing against the punishment
OF crime where the protection ana welfare
OF the state demand II TO prevent its repe-
tition or az an example or deterrent
| do, however, emphaucdlly insist tnat
there Is q vast amount or CANT, hypocrisy
and unnecessary cruelty behind the clamor
for the imposition OF long prison sentences
and for the Incarceration OF first Offenders
who NAV by clemency be made useful cru
lens but whose usefulness VIII DC oe-
stroyed by severity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the Unitce' States
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
breeding Houses of Crime"

The miscalled reformatories are breeding
houses OF crime for those VINO "ouIu not
otherwise become criminals. Many times
more criminals are made within their walls
than II the first offender We're paroled dur
ing good behavior although I contend for
no such all embracing regulation.
do not agree In the assertion so often
made that the advantage before the law Is
with the criminal, except in the prosecution
NJ crimes OF cunning, such as those inVoiv-
ing financial frauds or against rich OF
tenders. - !; -,
fauit hut this senseless cutlery against CIV
ing the weak and friendless chance 10 re,
deem themselves is about the most prutd.
and vicious of the many faos or the pTesent
Teign az freak reforms. II IS high time 10
call a halt. lest we infict upon the COM
munity any irreparahle injury
Sincerely yours.
SAMUEL UNTERMYER.
Those who favored the investigation
NJ tho Court OF General Sessions. which
has been going on quietly by the griev-
ance committee of the Bar Association
for more than "A year. unknown 10 those
under investigation. pointed out that me
Latter i'm no way defended the attitude
of some of the judges who suspehued
sentence i'm the case OF known CRIMINALS
II was said by one in position 10
l,no,y that at least fifty cases in which
old iailbirds have escaped with sus-
nonded sentence I'm the last year have
been brought to light by the probers.
Judge James T. Malone who was
dropped from the general committee S o,
tho Tammany organization of the SD
Assembly District In November. 1905,
because he refused 10 listen to politl-
clans who sought to influence the ad-
mnistration of justice is apparently me
only one of the seven judges OF General
sessions whose decisions have not been
Questioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
4,2OO CONVICTIONS IN
A YEAR; 1900 co FREE
Samuel Untermyer. However, in
Letter to Judge Foster, Hopes
Custom Will Be Extended.
SAYS RESULTS JUSTIFY IT
Malone Out of Politics, 1t Is Said,
Because He Would Not Listen
to Tammany-Crain- Jerome
Tilt Recalled.

In the last twelve months sentence has
been suspended in thirteen hundred
cases by the judges of General Sessions
according to a person high in authority
last night.
I'm the past year" he said, there
have been something like forty-two hun
dred convictions, and about one in threa
of these criminals have escaped, thanks
to the practice OF most of the judges Of
General Sessions.
in many cases habitual criminals
have been convicted of a crime only to
be turned out of court by one of the
judges, to go on with their depredations
on society. The situation Is disgraceful
and alarming, and calls for drastic ac-
ton"
While this denunciation of the judici-
airy was being pronounced letter de-
Tending the general practice Of suspend
ing sentences was made public. IL was
written by Samuel Untermyer and adj
dressed TO Judge Warren w. Foster. 1t
made no mention of the investigation
HOW DelHS toHuuCltu ny lHc bdi -hoSp-
citation into the abuse of the system. The
letter read:
My Dear Judge: | note with great con-
Germ the pending agitation against the
liberal exercise of the power to suspend
sentence in criminal cases. My pronounced
views on the subject are well known to
YOU and your associates, for We have often
discussed the question. Whenever IL has
arisen / have pleaded for the generous eX-
ercise Of the power, especially In favor OF
first offenders. and even in cases OF second
offenders for minor crimes and where the
youth and environment of the culprit offer
reasonable hopes of reform.
IL has always seemed. and still seems
TO me that the discretion vested In the
courts is too sparingly used rather than
abused.
Ny great anxiety is that the criticisms
directed against the judges I'm this discus
sion viii tend 10 make them more tInld
and less independent in the exercise OF TINS
important function, which it Is so neces-
sary to the welfare Of the community that
they should use with unfettered judgment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28
Personal
Mention

W.. Adams of Atlanta, is spending
a few days in the city.
c. w. Mitchell Of Jacksonville, is
in the city for a few days.
H. c. Jones of Manchester, is spend
ing few days in the city.
Solicitor General J. H. Thomas of
.Jesup, was in the city yesterday
Judge Max Isaac leaves this morn
ing for New York on business trip.
Col. Jas. Thomas of Jesup, was in
the city yesterday on legal business.
N. W. Findley left last night on a
business trip in Tennessee and Vir-
ginia.
w. D. STRIPPING of Atlanta, was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
A. R. Wise of Thomasville. was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
Rev. 10y Warwick of the First
Methodist church, has returned from
a visit to Atlanta and other cities.
Col. John w. Bennett of Waycross,
who is spending some time on St.
Slmon, was in the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28
taanlesr q h -

A LlDcoIn. %a5.. gin writes r aad
been af5sng for some tSfe& N17a c.sefii-
e co1ssipae5on ard ss6ss*G. +.tt'tssa
( began taking ChanassslisaH St,>ta.
sea as6 Liver Tablets af< r. fii4sas
days was able 70 be ~ ssF ~ tst-
Ter rizss s16&g AZ gas pfpisas,
z5rI n t&b66fH &c aSs ss,GA q good
medicine. EsT sails ~ az saaseFa-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

Moeue's Mexican Marimba Band,
composed of five of the best musicians
that Mexico could afford, has been in
this country only about a month and
is now very much in demand over
the Southern states. The harmony
they make is absolutely perfect, play
ing the highest classics down to the
liyeliest ragtime airs The regular
run of pictures will be shown in con-
ncC-.or with the above and Brunswick
can count herself extremely FORUM
ate in being able to secure such a
high-class attraction. There will be
a popular price matinee every day
this week at the Grand, commencing
at 1 o'clock. There will only be one
program in the afternoon, so please
be on time in order to see and hear
it all
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

EVsryfaisa res sEs css,s slES SIS
best the Makes sHssFss yS;s 49, ss6
at Cafe Royal. Fly Z sFSs SIS 50
convinced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

Judge S. D. Dell Of Hazlehurst, who
has been spending few days in the
city, returned TO his home yester-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

We Must Comment on last nights
program of feature pictures at the
Grand, which was assuredly one of the
two greatest pictures Brunswick has
ever seen. Most of the Auto Ban
dts of Paris" picture was real, the
camera men being on the scenes of
action. The Bison Western, entitled
War on the Palms, was the best
picture of its kind that has ever been
TO Brunswick. The Grand is on new
circuit now and promises it patrons
some very good features from now
on.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28
irg-s'Tne Lenents." sxs I.
players. 81 EI'MHM aETz

why is Brunswick Czy TESTS.
August 6?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Probably local showers;
temperature 92 to "a.
Keep Your Eye, mind and bet on
Brunswick Day'-Tuesday, August
6, at the Grand. Be on the alert or
you will be caught"
Big Program Monday at Pastime.-
The Pastime offers seven motion pic
lures Monday. Admission, &c and 10c.
See advertisement on social page.
Rebuilding StoTes-W'ork is pro-
Monk street which are to be occu-
pied by the retail department of the
Butts-Dubberly Hardware company.
The buildings are being practically
rebuilt and when completed will add
considerably to the general appear
ance of the vicinity.
Committee to Meet-The cod y
executive committee will hold 4 meet
ing during the week for the purpose
of making arrangements for the state
primary to be held on August q.
Glynn county's primary was held
some time ago, but beside the cleo
ton of governor, congressman and
a solicitor general of this circuit, as
well as Glynns representative in the
legislature will be elected at th3 ap
Pc aching primary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23
COMPANY COMBINED
IN REHEARSALS Of
COLLEGE HERO
Less Pruning and Alterations
in Production Than Had
Been Expected.

After principals and chorus members
Of THE College Widow production had
been rehearsing separately for more
than two weeks, as they do in up-to-
GATE Broadway productions. they COM
bined today, and for the first time the
stage manager had chance to size up
his ensemble.
He was highly pleased. Each part
fitted in perfectly with the schedule and
there were less prunings and altera.
tons than are generally necessary In
professional show.
The Spooks. led by Miss Alice B. Shep.
ard; the Geisha Girls. led by Miss Anna
c. Carlo, and the Japanese Girls, head
I'd by Miss Sue Courts and Miss Rosalie
Rogers Thomas, had the experiences Of
being measured for costumes The
Spooks will be dressed In Yama Yama
attire Of white satin, with black poni-
pons and tall-peaked hats. Girls and
men will be dressed alike in this num-
Der. Japanese and Geisha costumes will
be the fetching kimonos made famous
In THE Mikado' and other famous mu-
steal comedies.
Tonight the College Widows and the
Book Worms, the Varsity Crew, College
Juniors, College Freshies, Campus Cops,
and Sailors will have mass meeting at
the Arlington.
Miss Anna Fulton has been taken out
Of the chorus to sing a leading role.
She will sing the part Of Madam" the
dashing preceptress Of the college.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23
Aviator Page Drops
To Death in Biplane

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 23.-Avi-
ator Rutherford Page, twenty-five years
old. fell $50 feet and was fatally injured
at Dominguez field.
He landed within a few hundred feet
Of the hangers. in full sight Of the hor-
r-struck spectators in the stands. He
was given first aid in front Of the grand
stand in the presence Of thousands. He
was taken to the field hohpital, but died
just as he arrived there.
He got his pilots license at Dayton,
Ohio less than a month ago. Page had
left his hangar for an altitude flight. He
had ascended 800 feet when 1t became
evident he had lost control Of his ma
chine. At an elevation Of $50 feet 1t
seemed to stop. and then 1t shot down
to the ground.
His death Is the first aviation fatality
in this country in 1912, and Is the Hath
in the world since actual flying began
nearly four years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23
The Peevish Child
Needs a Laxative

1t IL natural for q child to laugh and
play and when II sulks drowsily or
cries you may depend on It something
physical Is the matter. II you see no
evidences of a serious aiiment you will
not be wrong II you quietly give It q
dose OF mild laxative that evening on
putting It to bed.
mended for this purpose 10 DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which mothers
throughout the country have been CIV
ing their children for q quarter Of Q
century. Today thousands OF families
are using Il where hundreds used II
then, and there must be -ond reason
for this word of mouth recommendation.
It H. admittedly the perfect laxative
for children. women, old people. and all
liant and not violent salt, cathartic
pill or doctored water. DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin will act gently. and when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23

dynamite into this city. are innocent
victims OF a plot and dupes Of persons
interested in maintaining reign OF
terror in this city"
This declaration made from the bench
by Judge J. J. Mahoney. presiding at
the hearing of eight persons arrested
by city police on the "tip'' OF private
detectives. as dynamiters, has stirred
this city. Ever since the evidence
against the accused has been known.
the belief has been growing that the
strikers had nothing to do with bring
ing In the dynamite. Members of the
State police openly assert that 1t was
brought hareiby the private detectives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23

taken before retiring will bring COM
plete satisfaction In the morning. After
a short use OF this remedy all forms
OF outside aid can be dispensed with
and nature will again act alone.
All classes OF good American people
keep II in the homo for ills of tho
stomach, liver and bowels, and among
the thousands who have written the
Il arc M ns hs i. nr,d never % 2" yoss a.
Norfolk, Va, and Mrs. d. A. Gazette,
@3 w. Water st.. Harrisburg, Va A.
dose OF It has saved many a person
from a serious illness. W
Anyone wishing to make q trial of
this remedy before buying It in the
regular way Of a druggist at nifty cents
or one dollar q large bottle (family.
sixe) can have a sample bottle sent TO
dressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 406 wash
ington St.. Monticello, Ill. Your name
and address on . postal card will DO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23

There are dental offices In this
city which are a disgrace to the
profession. where the first principles of
sanitation are ignored, and where un-
healthy conditions exist. These condi-
tons are carelessness on the part Of
the dentist. Not only are the offices
unsanitary. but the Instruments used
by these careless dentists are the source
Of infectious and dangerous results to
the patients, who. through Ignorance Of
such existing conditions, patronage I'm
clean offices. Often you detect liquor
and the smell Of chewing tobacco on
the breath of dentist. which also
shows professional negligence on his
part Negligence to steriiize and wash
his hands before touching the mouth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23
Sues Factory Girl
For Heart Balm

EAsTON. Pa, Jan. D.--John Zabotko,
Of Easton. has filed papers in a suit
against Miss Laura Bielawska, also OF
this city. to recover $1.13s3s for ALLEGED
of PARTICULARS, Zabotko says that he
proposed marriage to the young woman
on January IL and they were to have
been welded on January H.
The young pair are employed in a
foreign colony. Miss Bielawska' &
friends assert that the reason she threw
over Zabotko was that she heard he
was incorporate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23
Escapes From Asylum
And Freezes to Death

NEW RICHMOND. Wis.,, Jan. o.
Leaping from a second-story window Of
the st. Croix County Asylum. Floyd
Wright, aged thirty. was traced by
blood to a field one mile away, where
his nude body was found frozen stiff.
Wright was a former theological stu
dent at Hamlin University. His mind
gave way under constant application
to work. and 1t was necessary to con-
fine him in an asylum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23
JUDGE BELIEVES
PRISONERS ARE NOT
IN DYNAMITE PLOT
Lawrence, Mass, Court
Makes Interesting State
ment From Bench.

LAWRENCE. Mass, Jan. 23-"It IL
an unusual course for me to comment
on criminal cases, but there are indi-
rested, charged with having brought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23
Prisoners Cut Hole
In Roof and Escape

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 23.-By cutting
hole through the roof OF the Erie
county jail and lowering themselves
seventy feet to the ground, three pris-
oners, one OF them Robert Bradbury,
wanted in Idaho for postoffice robbery.
escaped today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23

what You doa't need. some one eiAs
wants. fOu can set money for %
through small Ser Sale Mise. 81
IN The Times.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-28
The FIRE-FIEND
ON A RAMP AGE

Quite a bit Of excitement was
caused Thursday evening among
the citizens about 10 O'Clock when
the fire alarm was sounded and
large volumes of smoke were
seen ascending in the vicinity of
the Electric Light plant. Both
the Santa Fe and the City Fire
departments responded to the
call and arriving on the scene it
was found that fire had started
in the old brewery and ice house
building of Mr.. Fred Seeger,
now owned by his son-in-law Mr..
Thos. E. Dye. The timely arrival
of the faithful Santa Fe boys
avoided the burning Of nearby
residences, but as far IS the. ice
house was concerned the same
was completely burned to the
ground, being an old frame struc-
ture and all afame before the
alarm was turned in. C. C. Ward
the painter had a supply of apples
in store in the place of which he
has been peddling in our city for
the last month or so and aside
from that, there was nothing else
stored in the building, taking
everything into consideration the
loss was not so very great. Short
ly after the midnight hour the
fire alarm was again sounded
which brought the people to the
streets, and it was found
that the first fire had not been
out and the Santa Fe boys again
appeared on the scene and put
the final quietes on the same.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-28
ELKS' Home NEAR
LY COMPLETED

The new home of WinsloW
Lodge No. 536, according to con
tractor Heymer, will about be
completed in another month. The
building when completed will be .
credit to the town and the mem
bers of the Winslow Lodge in par
ticular. So far the building has
two occupants, one is Geo. F.
Schaal the jeweler and J. B.
Drumm the barber, which latter
establishment is now frst-class
in every particular. The corner
store will be occupied by w. G.
Kelly and will be a drug store.
The fixtures for the same arrived
this week and are being set up by
a man from Los Angeles sent
here especially to do the work.
One of the Lodge halls on the
second floor has been rented to
the local Lodge of the Ladies of
the Maccabees of the World who
aside from using it themselves
will sub-rent to a number of other
Lodges. The office rooms, of which
there are two, will be occupied by
DR.. Geo. P. Sampson and lady
Dentist Miss Zesch. One of the
stores on the first floor it is said
will be occupied by Chas. Peter
son the tailor and the other is
still for rent.
The Elks quarters, proper,
when completed will be complete
in every detail, with banquet
hall and club room in connection.
The receipts of the big Elk's
Ball given Wednesday evening
are to be expended to fit out the
club rooms.
Aside from that Winslow Lodge
will expend from between two to
three thousand dollars for furni-
ture to fit out the Lodge room
and other necessaries. All the
electric light fixtures, chandali-
ers, ETC., in the Elks quarters
are of the Elk head design and
are very beautiful.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-28
Farnsworth--M

Engineer F. T. Farnsworth,
Well-knoWn among the railroad
boys of Winslow and Gallup, was
united in Wedlock Christmas af-
ternoon at five O'Clock to Miss
Lilly May Moody of Gallup, I'M.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lips of that city, the Rev. Mr..
Turner of the NJ. E. church of
that city officiating. Miss Moody
is a niece of Engineer Frank
Bailey, equally we'll known in this
city. After the wedding cere-
mony a sumptous repast was
served the relatives and friends
at the home of the bride. Mr..
and Mrs. Farnsworth have come
to WinsloW and will make their
home here in the future.