davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
WHOLESALE EFFORT
TO BRIDE JURORS
IS ALLEGED
barrow Trial Opens Today in
Los Angeles; Plans Of PROSE-
cution Call for Vigorous
Fight Against Lawyer.

dnBy Evenins Herald A. y. LenAea wlFeI
Los Angeles, May 23.--Wholesale
attempts 10 brboe jurors In the Me-
Namnra case vii be alleged by the
prosecution against Clarence s. OAR
row. former chief counsel for the Me-
Namara brothers ms his present trial
Ola ga indictment charging him with
the bribery Of George n, Lockwood.
District Attorney Frederlcbs said al
the beginning OF the trial proper to-
day that the state would endeayor 20
show that Lockwood and Juror Rob-
ert y. Balm were not the only Nc
NamaFn jurors 60 be corrupted.
A repetition cf yesterdays difficulty
In selecting the alternate juror was
not expected when the trial was re-
sumed this morning. Il was believed
by both sides that the thirteenth juror
would Oe speedily obtained.
The plans of the prosecution for the
conduct OF the opening stages OF the
actual trial included aa opening state
ment to the Jury by Freaerlcks and
the Introduction OF evidence 90 show
that George M lockwood the Me-
Nnmara jury taleauan, WAS a regular
~ drawn yonireman. as well as the
fact that Clarence barrow was al that
time chief counsel for J. r. McNa-
mara then on trial
George Monroe. clerk Of Judge
BOrdwelis court IN which the Mc-
Nnmara trial was held. viii be the
first witness and after proper founda-
ton shall have been laid by other
preliminary Witnesses, Lockwood viii
be placed on the stand.
Lockwood n expected 20 be follow
"a on the witness stand By Bert IA.
Franklin. former detective in the em-
ploy 81 the MoSamara defense. and
who also was indicted for the alleged
bribery Of Lockwood and G. H.. white.
former county baiier, said 20 have
been the man who handed the alleged
bride money 10 Lockwood.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
Llexia, Jorde and MOnterola
Go to Jail Charged With
Wrecking and Burning Of
Las Cruces Building.
IS GALLONS OF OIL AND
GASOLINE ALSO USED
Principal Defendant Appears
in Court Bandaged to Eyes
by Reason Of Burns Believed
to Have Been Caused By
Powder.

Especial TeIeEram - Eveniap neraId)
Las Cruces. n, NJ, May 23.--COn-
seto Llexia. Jose Jorde and ATunlfo
Monterola. charged with causing the
explosion and fire on May "a IN the
billiard hail and pool room Of J0rde
ana Liexia. after o hearing before
Justice OF the Peace Manuel Lopes
at Las Cruces last night we're held
TO the grand Jury and committed 20
Jail In default of bond. That 81
Llexia was placed az $4,000 and OF
the other two az $4,000 each
Testimony introduced by the state
showed that the defendants had
bought over fifteen gallons og Oh and
gaaoiine on May ~. just prior TO the
fire. The testimony OF Adelfo slncs.
night Waterman. aud Sheriff Felipe
Lucero showed that tie explosion Of
some powerful agent occurred in the
rear OF the pool hall, which threw off
the roof and burst out the front Of the
building. after which the fire de-
atroyed the remains Of the pool hail.
and was communicated TO the saiooE
OF Sam Bean. where q total loss was
sustained Of both building and con-
tents Llexia appeared Ia court with
his entire head and face and both
hands bound up IN cotton. showing
where he received the terrible burns.
evidently while igniting either powder
or gasoline. which flashed into his
face. Or. sexton testified 10 having
been called 90 attend him and picking
ont particles OF charcoal resembling
powder grains lodged IN the skin at
the side Of the face ana back Of the
neck.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

Minneapolis, Mimi May 2s,-No
election again resulted IN the seven-
tenth ballot for bishops 81 tho
Methodist Episcopal church the re-
suit which WAS annouRced later.
II. -. Leeto 90 Detroit. was first
with AGO. Ar. D. Cocae. New York.
second. a6s. and ~ j. Mcconnell.
Greencaatle, Ind. third. 1856 Noces-
snry % elect. ts0.
The four bishops thus Gar elected
are DR. Homer g. siunE OF Sew
York; Or ~ 81 meuderaon of Brook-
Ism; Dr. W. %. shepard 81 Chicago.
and Dr, M iucoock of Kansas city.
Mo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
The Markets



New York. May ss.--Dunne the
early part Of today's session ON the
stock exchange prices moXed with
some confusion and the undertepe
was Irregular. Later the market
hardened. American Tobacco ana
American can were strong, the latter
showing some OF les recent activity
In connection wien fruit crop pros
pects By noon Improvement was
general with increased activity which
continued % center around the speeu-
lative ISSUES.
Bonds were easy
increasing dullness was the feature
OF the second hour Of the afternoon.
Prices flnctuated within narrow linn
is with a shading tendency. the
market closed steady.
what little speculative interest
there was ga the market conferred on
relatively unlmportant stocks. To-
bacce issues were purchased freely.
American gaining over five points,
Closing prices;
can money. s-4@a per cent
Prime paper. 4@fis per cent
silver, 6ic.
Mexican dollars. tsc.
Copper. $4,000 1925.
Tin, s45.a5mf5.s2k
Lead. stI5mA2s.
Amalgamated 50 Us.
sugar. 12g S~4.
Atchis0n. la5 is.
Great Northern. 1919
New York Central lis Ia.
Northern Pacific. il9 Ia.
Heading. ia lis.
Southern Pacific. III.
Union Pacific. l7g 3-s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

Chicago. Mhy 2s.--Cattle receipts
$4,000; market steady Tor good. others
weak Reeves. f600M940; Toxas
steers. s6.00W7so; western steers.
fG.b0m TAO; stockers and feeders.
{i.40WL0O; cows and heifers. $4,000
1895 calves, tb.26mS.SS.
Hoga Receipts 10000; market
slow. steady TO 5e lower. Lisht, ST.25
07.7s; mixed s7.A0@7sshi heavy.
SG.i0M T.sTiA, rough. S1.40N 100,
pigs. $1,000 zoe: bulk OF sales. 1875
W7.S0.
sheep Receipts 10000; market
steady 70 shade lower Native. &37G
W6.25. western. ts.O0mg.a6; year
linRs. S5.25W5.5O; lambs. native. 1890
1850; western, s5.50@s.SB.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
ROUGH SHEDDING
Gconllnusa Lon Pags ono.l


bill for the scenic Highway. He
asked them 20 help him do a. An
amendment by Mr. Catgon was voted
down ana the bin passed with the
solid vote az the house. other meas
nres the house passed were Amend
ed House Iiili 203. by Moreno, proyid-
ing for the publication OF all ordi-
nances and public franchises house
joint resolution %. By Mr.. Chaves vs.
request providing additional pay for
the employees of the capitol because
OF extra work incurred by tho legis-
lnture' house substitute for House
Bill 20. an act 10 exempt heads 81
families from taxation up TO S300,
house joint memorial No. 9. by
Speaker Beca. asking the government
20 build road across the Pecos for
eat.
The first measure 10 be referred 10
tho new steering committee was house
Joint memorial No. ,, by me speaker
calling upon congress 10 return 10 the
state the Spanish American archives
now Ia the Washington museum. The
committee on ways ana means report
ga unfavorably House Blll lfs. the
drastic pure food act
a new bin was introduced BY Mr.
MontOya authorizing boards OF coun-
~ commissioners 10 transfer funds
from the court house repair fund 10
the road fund. House Hill 8as. hy
0oodell, an act providing for tho
payment of unpaid accounts approved
against the counties Of the state and
Incurred because of current expenses
was introduced and placed ia the
hands of the steering committee. The
speaker introduced House Hill $50,
providing sNlerlea for county school
enperintendenta in counties 81 five
clauses. ranging from $1,000 10 s2,A00
a year. Counties are classified ac-
cording 10 the number 0f school
rooms In each county A number Of
minor measures were also introduced.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

Kansas Clty, May 23.--cattlc re-
ceipts 1900 including 500 southerns;
market steady Native steers, S6.75 al
92B. southern steers, &5.25W8.25i
southern cows and heifera. $3.50
ESQ. native cows and heifers .f7.15
41s.50. atotkors and feeders, s5.25 al
T2s; bulls. $1,000 Tas, calves. $3.50
aS,s0, westera stours, s5.G0M S.so,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

Kansas city, May sa.-Deanite aee
tion toward the merger Of more than
a score of cement mills IN The south
west WAS expected 10 be taken az The
conference 81 twenty representatives
Of as many cment plants IN Missouri.
Kansas, oklahoma and Texas. which
met here today.
Plans for combination TO run the
mills more economically have been
under way more than six months.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
TITANIC SONG
Just as the Ship Went Down
Sung by Miss Sylvia Leigh
at Airdome Tonight.

4 cold dark night. sea Of Ice.
a ship out on the ocean,
All fitted out by mans device.
She rode IN perfect motion.
A Jar. a crash, fearful clash.
"A sound like awful thunder,
THE dying gFoan. the living moan.
As the splendid ship went under.
CHORES.
out on the sea when the ship went
down,
out where the life boats rocked.
husbands were parted from loving
wives.
Captain and sailors they gave up
their lives
wireless rang with the awful
news,
49, which the world was shocked.
out on The sen near Eternity,
Where the angry waters frowu.
Nearer. my God" they sang,
Juss ~ the ship went down.
The sky grove black, tho icebergs
crack.
And death hangs DER the water.
But women first" the orders rang,
FOR mother and Tor daughter.
a cry, a Shrek, but who can speak
For then the waters parted
The sea waa cleft and what was left
Foe the ivinR broken-hearted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23


Chicago. May 28.--DrouRht and
gales southwest together with an I'd
vance ln foreign markets gave wheat
markets today a new upturn. The
hot winds in Kansas we're said 60 be-
worse than the day before and pre-
dictiona were made that without rain
soon the crop IN she western third
Of the state would be much reduced
and possibly lost The opening was
lac % o. higher. July opened az
SiIi 20 Sl.ii SIS. gnin Of 8-sc 10
ace, touched t1I2M. reacted 10
ai,l0 "a and then rose aaain 70
fi.Jf So. The close was week with
July NJ tl.ie i-Smi.Io ~. a net loss
Of s-s@ We.
IAght arrivals and the nrm tone Of
wheat upheld corn. July opened uH-
changed 90 i-sc higher az 77c 20
~ i-Sc. advanced a. "a i-4o. and after
a dip % 20 5-se rallied 70 "a i-sc. Tho
close was easy az 1GMo for July. We
under last nisht.
Oats climbed as well aHuther grain.
lulS started i-sc 20 a-sc up al 50hc
q. so 3-ty, reacted 20 30 lac and as
cendod 90 so l-Sc.
Influenced by an advance IN live
host, thr provision market continued
90 tighten up. Initial sales varied
from a shade on % is 4c higher with
September delivery $3.50 for PORK,
til.O2 20 fli.0ah for lard and siO.6B
% St0.67M for ribs. Closing prices
Wheato- May thIb, July. 9l,lO lis
Ml.l0 IA.
Corn May 81 Use, July. 7eMc.
Oats MAY. SO 8-tci July. 60 frSc.
Pork Nay, $3.50.
Lard May tiO.f5.
giba--Jeiy. sl0.t5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

western cows, f5.sO0ess.
Hogs Receipts 1000; market
strong. Bulk 81 sales. sg.soa 7.se;
heavy. S7.7omT.saM packers and
butchers, $1,000 1850; lightS. s7.aO@
Goi pigs. t5.as~C.50.
Sheep Receipts e,900; market
steady, Mut'nns. ss.25M geo; lambs,
Sg.50m io.00. range wetners and year
linga, $500 600; range ewes. f3.00
Mb.25, Texas goats. f3.0oWS.7s. y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

Bloom out lnmerrY new clothes for MerrY
haY time. herriment Is the due of every
Individual; life was meant to be merry.
The clothes that we sell are individual"
clothes. They give us individuality; they
Will give You individuality.
We not only sell distinct clothes, but We
sell them atprces distinctly just we want
your trade as long as you live; VIE know
the way to get 1t Is to give you goods at
short profits.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

J.. AZ. Howell. popular GruEgist OF
Greensbure. KY. says. I'VE use Cham.
boriainis Cough Remedy in our own
household and know II IL excellent"
For sale b. al dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

f1Ir child was burned terribly
abeA4 the face, neck and chest 1 ap-
piled Dr. Thomas Eclectic OIL. The
nhln ceased ana the child sank lato
restml aiuep. -" Mrs Nancy a.
Hanson. Hamburg ~ y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

Mrs w. AZ. Mcclellan returned
this morning from Haywood Springs
where she has been spending the past
three weeks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

f'hen0 ChInro--2Bc bOttle witt
make 40 81 40 gallons of yernIn a..
strOycF. N0lhiltg better for destroy.
Inc flies on manure plies. ~. W. Ecc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

Presidential Appointments Announced
Washington, May 23.-The presl-
dent today nominated Cornelius
0'keefe az customs collector Tor Ari-
xona; John McCOurt as United states
attorney for Oregon; Frank e.. nram-
Wen, reslseter Of the land office al
Laurande. oregon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

Hives. oCxema Itch or 1ait rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
~ your clothing. boaus Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases Why
suffer- an druggists sell a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

ST. Louis. May 23.---i.rad flTmer.
t4.t2A af.lsi spelter firm. s6.7sp
e.s5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

81 Louis. May 2s.--wool steady.
territory and western mediums. $50
isc: fine mcdiuias. isWl7e; fine, ioa
lac.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

For soreness Of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or In
jury, chamberlain'n Eminent h excel
lent This Imminent n also highly es-
ieemed fur tho relief u anords M
eeses of rheumatlsm. Sold 81 al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
TODAY's GAMES.

Amerlcan League.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-12

ambassador to y. s., and his wife,
spent the day in Chicago.
Charles R. Crane, man Taft al
most made minister to China, has
decided to support Woodrow
Wilson for presidency.
Detective George Carroll shot
in throat in revolver duel with
robbers. at w. Van Buren, and S.
Francisco ave.
John Barrett, 1919 N. Rock
we'll ST., told Judge Better he
struck Edgar Peterson, 1902 S.
Seeley ave-, because Peterson
called his wife ooh, you baby"
Cant hit man for that" said
Better. "$5 and costs for both
of YOU" No man would let any
one address his wife in that man
ner.
Nationwide search started for
Irene Davis, 10, 2541 S. Wabash
ave-, who disappeared July 5.
Geo. Vilford, who was actor in
same company with the Davis
girl, arrested today by federal au
thorities. No charge yet placed
against him.
The Davis girl is the accuser of
Benjamin Monteleone, son of
wealthy New Orleans hotel man,
whom the government is prose-.
cutting under the Mann act.
Mrs. Isabella Wears, II, IS
Eldridge pl., burned to death
when match she was using to
light fire set her clothes in flames.
John c. Henning, wanted for
perjury in his suit against Clar-
ence S. Funk, still missing.
AL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-12
IAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

ED IN CHfCAGO
forts of the trust newspapers.
So some of the trust newspa-
pers have taken to losing wit
neSseS in the case in one edition
and finding them in the next.
Elsie O'Malley, 7, 1545 N.
Franklin ST., badly injured when
run over by street car at w. Di-
vision and n. Franklin SITS.
Attorney Erbstein, in opening
statement at trial of Mrs. Rene B.
Morrow for. murder of husband,
said he would prove police tried
to intimidate Mrs. Moro why US
ing emblems of secret societies to
which she belongs.
The state now is ready to adj
nit it does not expect a convlc-
ton of Mrs. Morrow.
Mrs. Morrow herself says she
hasn't the slightest doubt that she
will be free and cleared of the
charge against her in few days,
Investigation into fire in home
of Antonio Tataralis, 118 E. 18th
ST., being made by Fire Attorney
Sullivan.
Tataralis recently put his wife
and two boarders out of his home.
Chicago pie Co. got its taxes
reduced $500 by saying people
have quit eating pies at dessert.
Have you?
The telephone company's latest
stall to prevent the abolition of
the nickel-frst telephones, is that
if the push button system were
put in babies would be playing
with the buttons all the time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-27
FAMOUS
PREACHER
IN THE CITY

The Rev. Jenkfn Lloyd Jones speak
ing under the auspices of the Ham
mond Settlement House, addressed a
the First Methodist church last night,
and by his presence and in words put
his stamp of approval on the Hammond
settlement House. DIR. Jones is recog-
nfzed as one of the leading humani-
tartan workers in Chicago, and many
of the ideals that he held before his
Hammond audience last night were de-
veloped during his thirty one years in
the ministry.
The speaker treated his subject in a
broad manner, and referred to the Ham
shoot of the famous Chicago Hull
House, which is under the direction of
Miss Jane Adams.
The word Settlement House does not
appeal 10 DR.. Jones, and he said so last
night. Social center is a more fitting
| term, and defines more particularly the
scope of the word, he said. He gave
| his audience three watch words, which
he said he favored above all others
and which are necessary for the success
of social center work; to-wit: Unity
democracy and progress.
The famous minister assured the
Hammond people that he would come
here again. il invited, and if it were
with his possibilities to do so. A col
lection was taken up last night the
Contribution being turned over to the
ladies of the Settlement House.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-27
BOND IN BAUKUS
CASE is DEF:AUL TED
Bondsmen Needn't Come
Across Until the State
Brings Suit.

The $4,000 bond in the case of the
State VS.. Antnoy Baukus defaulted
in Special Vernon Van Fleets court at
Crown Point last Saturday. Special
Prosecutor Samuel Parker was not
present.
On the bond was Timothy Englehart.
A. f. Knots and one other This does
not necessarily mean that the bond
money will have to be paid over to the
state" said d. f. Boone, today.
The state will have to bring pro
ceedings against the bondsmen to re-
cover judgment and not until the ord er
requiring them to pay the money is
entered will the bondsmen be COM
PEELED to come across.
If Baukus is produced in court at any
time before the state gets Judgment
against the bondsmen they will be re-
lieved of the necessity of paying it
1t is generally believed that WHEN
the public has forgotten about the
bribery cases that Baukus will be
found and the bondsmen Will be saved
the loss of the $4,000
The recovery of the bondsmens So.
600 is the last chapter in a notable
prosecution. There was little interest
taken in the matter on saturday and
the interest in the prosecutions seems
to have petered out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-27
BOOSTERS
BACK FROM
WASHINGTON

A. NJ. Turner returned from wasgirlg-
ton. ID. c., this morning, where he, VOL
2untssred to go and pay his own ex-
penses in the interests of securing an
appropriation for the canal and har-
Dor at Indiana Harbor
Charles Fowler of Indiana Harbor.
Mayor Beaumont Parks OF Whiting and
A. G. Lundquist, postmaster of Indiana
Harbor. went to Philadelphia. where
there is a big conference on rivers and
harbors in session.
They expect to present the claims of
the Calumet district at this meeting
and incidentally give the region much
desirable advertising They learned
about the meeting at Washington and
determined to go to Philadelphia while
they were in the east
The outcome of the conference at
Washington was without results Rep
resentative f. D. Crumpacker had stat
ed the situation correctly. and the com
mittee on commerce in the senate in =
formed the committee that there was
absolutely no possibility of securing an
appropriation at the present session OF
congress
Congressman E. d. Crumpacker did
all in his power to secure the neces-
sary audiences for the committee and
was successful The committee also
secured the cooperation of Senators
Kern and Shively in their work
The. committee secured an audience
with Senator Nelson of the committee
ao on commerce in the senate. who was a,
first inclined to speak slightingly Of
the Indiana Harbor project
He informed the committee that
there were thousand other places ir
the United States that were just as
/. insistent that something be done as
Indiana Harbor.
3 The committee was insistent, how
ever and it was not long before Sena
tor Nelson was asking questions and
became interested In the project.
The committee feels that the trip ac-
complished a great deal of good and
that a the short session of congress
which convenes in December, that il
will be possible to get an approprla-
tion through.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-27
MANY DEALS ARE
/ MADE IN REALTY

Activity in Lake county real estate
acreage sales continues undated and
during the past few days transfers OF
big tracts in East Gary, Hartsdale and
near the Schlesinger steel plant site in
Hammond, have been made.
SchlesingerS steel Booms.
Chief interest centers in the Ham
mond transaction. Victoria Pochman n
has issued executrix's deed to Fred
A. Hibbard for the sum of $14.972.1O
who has in turn conveys the land in
question to Charles w. Higley for a
stated consideration of 81. Acreage in
volved comprises 24.S5 acres in the
north east quarter of the southeast
quarter excep*inazs the south 25 rods
thereof and also that part conveyed nc
the Pennsylvania railroad company In
section ID. township 81, north range 1t
west.
Big East Gary Transfer.
Approximately $50 acres in Easi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-27
FEMININE PEDESTRIAN
STRIKES LAKE COUNTY
Mrs. David Beach Passes
Through Highland at
1::3O This Afternoon.

Mrs. David Beach passed through
Highland a. 80 this afternoon on her
way to HessvilIe. It is believed that
she will go straight on TO East Chicago
by way of Kennedy avenue and will not
pass through Hammond.
Mrs Beach was accompanied by an
automobile, in which there were mem
bers of her party and a number of news
paper men. 1t is believed that she will
spend the night in East Chicago and
will go from there to Chicago tomor-
row
Mrs. Beach seemed greatly fatigued.
NUT when she started out to walk she
had a sprightly walk and was able to
cover the ground in good shape The
people of Highland telephoned' to Hess
willie that Mrs. Beach was coming and
it is expected that there will be a big
crowd to meet her there.
1t is possible that she will go from
HessvilIe to Hammond and stay here
tonight. The people of Highland did
not see able to learn much of her plans
or her route.