davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
HAYES SWEARS TO
"HANDS OFF ORDER
Continued from first page.

sentative in the State Senate and the
big Fellows" right hand man. en-
tered the room and. sitting beside Mr..
Thatcher, conversed in low tones with
him.
After Commissioner Waldo was sworn
Mr.. Thatcher repeated his motion that
some one other than Dir. Mckay pre-
side al the trial.
THE mere fact that YOU have sub
pnnaed him as a witness" said Ter
ence FARLEY. an Assistant Corporation
Counsel assigned to prosecute. does
not make the Deputy Commissioner
material witness. You must prove IT.
Then will take the standH' ex-
claimed Mr.. Thacher.
This came as complete surprise 10
the prosecution. Commissioner Waldo.
who was sitting in the witness chair
with folded arms. began to make the
chair swing from right to left Deputy
Commissioner Mckay followed suit,
while Mr. Farley covered his chin with
his right hand and tried to figure 1t
out. $780,.
81 ask TO be sworn," repeated Mr..
Thacher.
Mr. Mckay stopped swinging around
and looked helplessly at the Assistant
CORPORATION Counsel, who said moth
ing. Finally the Deputy Commissioners
swore Mr. Thacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

The second case Of this sort in which
Gibson figured was told about yester-
day by Henry A. Blumenthal, law
yer at No. 100 Broadway. 1t concerned
a suit instituted against Gibson for the
payment Of tho settlement money due
her husband by Mrs Matte Dickinson,
of Brooklyn. Mrs. Dickinson had for
merly been Mrs. Edward Minnicks.
While Minnicks was returning home
one evening he stumbled into a trench
dug by the East River Gas Company.
OF Long Island City, receiving severe
injuries. A few days before The stat
ute of limitations would have barred 1t
suit was brought for him against the
company by Gibson for $1,000. A set
Element was effected through the at
torneys Of a fidelity company for the
gas company, whereby Minnicks was
to receive $500.
Minnicks died after this settlement
but before payment was made. Glib
son, however, although the claim was
one that abated at the death II Min
hicks, collected the settlement money
from the gas company. whose lawyers
were not aware that Minnicks had
died, without the formality Of obtain
ing letters Of administration Of the es-
tate. This was in 1904
Mrs. Dickinson began an action Feb.
rnary 1, 1907, asking the court to direct
Gibson to turn over the settlement
money due her former husband, say
ing she had never received It. Ac-
cordipg to her. Gibson gave her IS the
night her husband died and SOC moro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
TERRENCE FARLEY.
Assistant Corporation Counsel.

ne had never given any such orders 10
Hayes or any other inspector, and that
the only orders he gave any OF them
were. in substance. that they would
be held responsible for the public
morals" in their respective DISTRICTS.
This ended the direct testimony. and
Mr. Farley then turned the Commits
sioner over TO Mr.. Thacher, who
quickly brought him TO a point where
he admitted that one OF his first acts
az Police Commissioner was TO issue an
order creating special squad. respon-
sibe TO him, whose duty Il was TO OBJ
tain evidence against saloons.
"And did this order that created this
squad prevent the members Of the
force from getting evidence against
saloons unless specially detailed"
asked Mr.. Thacher.
Mr. Farley was on his feet with an
objection. He said It was not ma
terial.
But II is material. since this trial Is
nOlHI1B moro tIidIl VI pu'Stioi u WI NJ
fly between Waldo and Hayes"
The objection was sustained. and.
entering an exception, Mr.. Thacher
asked:
isn't Il a fact that you took the
raiding OF gambling houses out OF the
hands of the inspectors and placed It in
tho hands Of smecial Central Office
squads?'
This was also objected TO, but after
some fencing the witness admitted 1t
was true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
TWO MORE DEATHS
IN GIBSON CASES

Continued from hrst page.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

CHURCHES

Church notices OF every denominatio'
Will be run in this column free "A stand
ing announcements. only.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

Jr. University. Or. Jordan
said, Pm here to-day to repre-
sent the work Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
There is not a single new thing
to bring you on the subject of
Alcohol, but we must train the
children in order that the men
and women of the next genera
ton may know and feel what we
know and feel. We are here TO
discuss temperance which is
moderation; but the only modera-
ton in alcohol is to cut il all out
as scientific men have clearly
proven alcohol in the first place
in large or small quantities is
ordinarily termed as stimulant.
This is false, alcohol is not a
stimulant il always cuts down
what our nerves are doing.
Nerves should act as restraints.
Character building is stiifening
The effect of alcohol is best de-
scribed by a German word
anslosin. which means loosening
up. This effect is described as
stimulating, hut II is stimulating
in the same way that a hens head
is when II is cut Off, il hops
around yigoroutly; and lone would
not desire 10 be stimulated in
that way. The cIearest effect
Of alcohol is that it disturbs
accuracy. No one can see or
feel or reason as accurately with
alcohol as without il. Success
is conditioned upon accuracy.
Alcohol is a deceiver. The
man with his head in an ash
barrel on market street thinks
that he feels good, but any dog
who sees him knows better.
Alcohol makes man feel warm.
but he is not, Alcohol and all
narcotic drugs teach the nerves
TO lie Drunkenness is. a.
spasm, an effort Of nature to
free the system OF the poison.
Alcohol is also a disturber of
bodily processes mostly through
is poisonous effect upon nerves
and brain, and II is hardly worth
while in keeping the body above
ground without the brain.
DR. Clifford Barnes SAYS un- /
ess all signs fail us. we are
nearing the dawn Of a new era
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07
$4,000 FIRE MONDAY NIGHT
Lubbock Hit Hard Again by
Angry Flames -Radford
Heavy Loser

Once more the fire fiend has
gotten in its work in Lubbock.
Once more heavy losses fall upon
!, Lubbock business men. This
time il was IN the wholesale dis
trict Of the city. the j. NJ. Rad
ford Grocery Company. whole
sale dealers. being the heaviest
losers.
At about eight O'Clock fire was
discovered in the feed room of
Seitz Grain and Coal Companys
department. which was part of
the building occupied by the
Radford Grocery Company Mr..
Seitz had not left his store, but
had stepped out side the build
ing, and when he re-entered a
few seconds later. the entire
building was full of smoke.
He at once gave the alarm. and
a large crowd was soon collected
but the flames had gained too
much Roadway TO save anything
in the building, and the atten-
ton of the people was directed
TO saving other buildings and a
large amount of cotton that
was in the yard opposite the
building. but south from the
burning house. This was saved
only by the wind being almost
directly in the northeast which
moved sthe course Of the sparks.
etc to the right far enough to
prevent much danger TO the cot
ton bales.
A heavy wind was blowing. but |
a heavy mist was falling. which
aided greatly in keeping nearby
buildings from burning.
The losses as nearly as we can
get them together with the in
surance are about as follows:
w. A. Bacon, who owned the u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07
$4,000.

$25, 600.
Seitz Grain and Coal COMPANY
stock, 81. 200, insurance $500.
The water has never beer
turned into the mains of the
new water works system. anc
no water being available moth.
ing could be done to save any
thing in the building from de-
struction.
This loss falls heavily on the
town as well as a great calamity
to those who owned the property.
Mr.. Cate, representing the
Radford Grocery Company stated
that there was no one building
in the town that would mold
their goods. but they were pre-
pairing to secure several small
buildings to unload the goods
they have in transit, and will
have TO make out the best they
can till building can be pro-
vided for them.
Mr.. Bacon could not tell Just
what course he would persue
in the matter Of rebuilding, but
we are rather inclined to believe
from his conversation that a
much better and even a larger
building will be placed on the
old site-if built the new struc-
tire will not be a frame one.
Mr.. Seitz of the Seitz Gram
and Coal Company, said to a
representative Of this paper that
they would open up for business
again right soon. but could not
tell just what date.
The origin of the fire is not
known. IL originated in the |
northeast corner of the Seitz
feed house where a large
amount of hay and feed was
stacked and twas probably caused
by cigarette or cigar stub be-
ing dropped too near the hay.
DR. it might have been the work
Of a busy mouse playing smart
with a match.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

RELATION OF EDUCATION TO
TEMPERANCE
BY MRS. S. p. sTURBs

RELATION OF EDUCATION TO
TEMPERANCE
The interest of all temperance
workers conferred in the general
session held in the Greek Theatre
of the University of California
in Berkeley on this occasion, his
excellency the governor Of the
state. His honor the Mayor Of
Sanfransis county, and the presi-
dent Of the University of Cali
fornia gave addresses Of well
come. At this important meet
ing Scientific Temperance In
struction was given a prominent
place in an address by David
Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

We invite the attention Of our
readers to the millinery ad Of
Mrs Clara Abney in this issue.
She will have an important an
nouncement next week too.
Don't miss il.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07
Texas Progress

The political horizon shows
many bright stars twinkling in
the armament. Never IN the
history Of Texas have 50 many
capable men offered for public
service and rhe platforms and
public expressions of the candid
ates thrill the state with a
promise for better things. Of
course there will be a few war
horses enter the race and old
follies under new names will APP
pear in their platforms but, TAX
ing the field as a whole, the
prospects for progress were
never brighter.
Albert Hardin and mother
Mrs. Jos. p. Galloway, were
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07
Directory


fNNt'fy
OFFICIALS
Congress W. X. Smith.
Senator w j. Bryan.
Representative j. billiard.
District Judge-W r. Spencer.
District Attorney j. +. Vickers.
COUNTY OFFICERS
Judge -Jno. X. Niece.
Attorney r. A. Sowder.
County and DistrictClerk j. A. Wilson.
Treasurer X. II. Wilson.
Sheriff and Collector W. n. FLYNN.
Surveyor W. II. Quinn.
County Assessor n. X. Porter.
Hide and AM. Inspector Hear, Cosby.
County Chairman Geo. X. Bean.
County Commissioner Pre- No /, l.. NJ.
Knight.
County Commissioner Pre-. No. 2. Geo.
Boles.
County Commissioner Pre-. No 3, L. o.
Burfori.
County Commissioner Pre-. No. 4. R.T.
Penney.
justice Of the Peace Pre-. No. /. L. M.
Justice Of the Peace Pre-. No. 2. +. G.
Higbee.
Notice OF lodge meetings will be in
serted in this column for 80 cents per
month. payable seIni-annually. Chan
ges tobe made upon request Of the
properly authorized representative OF
the lodges.
CHURCHES
Church notices Of every denomination
VIII be run IN this column free "A stand-
ng announcements. only.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

which bids fair to form better
setting TO the song Of the Herald
Angels than any which has gone
before. Perhaps as the dawn
grows brighter, some one will
call it, The Childrens Age"
The all important and far reach
ing problem of moral education
demands for its solution an
awakened church, inspiring with
its religious ideals. the soul Of
its youth; unselfsh homes con-
secrated to their God given
mission of caring for the child
rem, and last but not least the
ever present public school where
private life, courses of study,
student organizations and
physical surroundings shall each
and all play their silent part in
the development Of character,
whose teaching force, with
minds open to conviction shall
strive, in love, in justice, in
faith, in things unseen, in fer
vent devotion to their high call
ing and in conscious recognition
of the tremendous power for
moral training, which is ever
active through the personality
Of the teacher, to inspire NJ our
children high idealsww,s
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

can IssFyep money on land
at eight per ce1t interest, three
to HyeArs fine. Louis A.
Robihson.ausss % If
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

services. the hrst and .<eccd sunday n each
each Sunday rnorrinx II % oeIor. frnv~s-
.n~uti14 each <.t&nth nftur~ur q . s'c1nrk.
ss 6 cs ss. 30 49, -, 4 c. s's
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

Albert Hardin and mother,
Mrs. Jos. p. Galloway, were
here Tuesday, from Alternately.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

~ =. rs:s.s: - L 'sss 49,. 49, = e. - -
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

yesterday that he was feeling so much better He ate a hearty supper at about 6;3G o'clock and again spoke of his improvement and said he was going to take a little walk about the place and had been in the yard but a few minutes when he complained of a severe pain about his heart, and a moment later he was dead
 He is survived by his wife, his mother, Mrs. Catherine Weimar oi this city. three brothers and three sisters: William of Dale. Dr. Robert of Hot Springs, Louis of Appleton Miss Anna of Chicago, and Mrs An drew Greishaber and Miss Milie Weimar of Appleton The funeral will be held from the home of his mother at o'clock Wednesday after noon, conducted by the Rev Dr. John Faville. the pallhearers being members of the Appleton lodge of Elks. Interment will be made in the family lot in Riverside cemetery.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

Mrs. NJ. L. Smith, clairvoyant and business medium. POS Gulpha St. Readings from 8 a. m to g ?. n daiiy and Sunday. Phone 905.
 6-3G-IIa.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02
HOUSTON EMERY
 FOR THE SENATE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE EN. DoRsED BY THE oRGANIzA.
 TON OF BOTH COUNTIES.
Announces Policies on Which He Win Stand and Will Make an Aggres-
 sive Campaign in the District.

Houston Emery, principal of the 'Garland school in this city, announces today as a candidate for state sen ator from the senatorial district com posed of Garland and Montgomery counties, subject to the will of the voters, but as endorsed by the re- publieans of both counties
 He was born in Hot Springs county near the county lines of Garland and Montgomery, and was reared in the latter two counties. educated in the county schools and the state unlver- sity. and has been an educator since
 In announcing his platform, he stands for a sixty day session of the legislature, for a law that will pro tect the people against fake stocks, for an adequate game and fish law, for encouragement of all schools and good roads movements, for a change in the powers of the justices of the peace that win minimize expensive indictments, and for the encourage ment of scientific farming methods that will help develope the state.
 He announces as his opponent MT. C. $. Rouse. a socialist, with nothing of political record and Mir Wasson. with a political record of fourteen races for public office, most of which time he has served.
 Mir Emery is a splendid young man. we'll connected. and his friends are enthusiastic that he vii receive a sufficient support to give him the of flee. He will wage a hard campaign in both counties for the office.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02
NOTICE.

Mir. H Elmon is no longer connect ed with the Right House Tailor shop, 336 Ouachita avenue Phone 217l.
 S-2-3t.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02
MR. wElMAR's DEATH SUDDEN.

Was Feeling Much Better at O'clock
 and Died at 7:30 Same Evening.
 The following notice of the death of Mir. Henry Weimar of this city is from the Appleton (Wisconsin) Even ing Crisis
 Henry weimar. a prominent drug gist of Hot Springs Ark. and son of Mrs Catherine Weimar, of the Fourth ward died suddenly about [ o'clock Sunday evening of valyular rheumatism of the heart at the age Of 45 years.
 MT. Weimar was born on a farm near Milwaukee but came to Apple ton with his parents when but a small boz and was raised in the old Wcimar home in the East end of the Fourth ward. He attended the Fourtf ward school and then entered the preparatory department of the state university at Madison, taking a complete course in that institution, from which he was graduated.
 After attending pharmaceutical college in Chicago. where he was graduated he located in Hot Springs, Ark. about twenty years ago, and was one or the most prominent and popular citizens of that city. He was a charter member of the Hot Springs lodge of Elks, president of the Arkan- sas state pharmaceutical board, for 'mer alderman in Hot Springs and pro ppls,eter Of the largest and finest drug stofe in that city.
 MT Weimar and his wife only ar rived in Appleton last Friday. He had been in poor health for about three months. but had improved sui tieiently to come to Appleton, where he expected to regain his health. His brother, Mir. Robert Weimar who has been a successful practioing physician lat Hot Springs for a number of years. but whose health had broken. came to Appleton several weeks ago and was improving rapidly when he was called back to Hot Springs by the illness Of his brother. and as soon as he was able to travel was brought home for a rest
 Mir. Weimar stated several times
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02
Forced to Move
 Before September 1
We Must Make Room for Material to be Used in Our Contracting
 Business.

This time of the year we are crowded for space to store fixtures and material to be installed on work under construction
 Gas stoves and ranges take up much floor space and we have concluded to move our entire stock of GARLAND GAS STOVES AND RANGES before September 1st. During the month of August only we will sacrifice any stove in stock at actual cost at the factory
 This will give you a very rare op- poraunity to buy one of the celebrated Garland Stoves or Ranges at a lower price than they have ever been sold and lower than they ever will be again.
 We are not going to quit selling the Garland Ranges. Not by any means.
 There are too many dealers that would like to get this agency. The Garland Stoves and Ranges are recognized the superior of any made. l. We have two hotel or large board ing house ranges that we will sell at a specially low figure.
 Call and examine the line. Let us show you the many ways in which the Garland is so vastly superior to the others.
 Let us refer you to the great mum Der of expert and fastidious house. keepers in Hot Springs that will tell you of the happy results they have ob- taied by using the Garland Stoves or ranges.
 They are the only fool proof stoves on the market. Perfectly safe in the hands of the most ignorant servant.
 Remember this offer only holds good for the stoves and ranges in stock and during the month Of August. After September 1, the regular price will be maintained, We will not order extra stoves at the price now being of- fered.
 Our number is 205 Valley street, l the old postoffice building HOT STRINGS PLUMBING AND
 MACHINE co.
 205 Valley Street
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02
EARL M'KINNEY
 UNDER ARREST
CHARGED WITH USING MAILS TO DEFRAUD AT SIOUX CITY BY
 FEDERAL OFFICERS.
Mckinney Was Formerly Hot Springs Real Estate Man, and Others
 Charged Were Here Recently

w. Earl Mckinney, formerly Hot Springs real estate man, is under arrest at Sioux City, Iowa, according to reports which reached this city yesterday charged with using the mails to defraud.
 Also under arrest with him are J. H. Bowers, of san Antonio, M. O. Wilkinson, of Yoakum, and Arthur Mann, of Fort Worth, all Texans
 w. F Oltman, a hotel proprietor of Sioux City, makes the charge, alleg- ing that he was swindled out of $2,000 by the quartette.
 The four men were supposed to be the owners of a patent powder ejector which it seems Oltman bought patent rights on with his $2,000
 About three months ago the three Texans charged with Mckinney came to Hot Springs and registered at the Pullman hotel. Bowers was an elder ly man, and supposed to be an ex- tensive ranch and land owner of the west Wilkinson was supposed to be a kinsman of Bowers, and Mann was one of their friends They were ac- companied in the party by a most beautiful young lady, MT. Bowers daughten who was quite the sensa- tion of the social life during her visit here, and who it is said carried away many broken hearts when she took her departure.
 One prominent young societYS man said yesterday that he had never be fore seen so many young society men turn out at the depot on the depar- ture of young lady as went to bid Miss Bowers goodbye.
 Mckinney became acquainted with the Bowers party here and some business was transacted between them, which caused Mckinney 70 take over an interest in the patented ejector which they were to promote
 The particulars of the law viola tion are not known here.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02
PHILANTHROPIC ACT
 OF ANNUAL VISITOR
BISHOP CLAY, OF LEXINGTON, AND OTHERS, AID LADY TO
 REACH HOT SPRINGS

A most pleasing spectacle was wit messed last Sunday morning on one of the incoming trains, which demon strated the fact that aItruism is not dead. but only requires the necessary incentive to awaken
 Mir Bishop Clay of Lexington, Ky, at present a guest of the Majestic hotel, is enjoying his fourteenth an- nual trip to Hot Springs. and was an active participant in the following episode
 AtD Louisville a lady boarded the train, and after the lapse of several hours, it was noticed that she not only failed to respond to the call of the dining car porter, but had no edibles with her
 Upon investigation it was discover ed, that she had exhausted her means in purchasing her ticket to Hot Springs whither she was bound, and where she hoped to obtain relief both physically and financial, one from taking the baths, and the other by engaging in her profession of dress making.
 When this discovery was made. the altruistic spirit sprang to life, and to the everlasting credit to the splendid manhood of the donors a purse of $50 was quickly raised, five men, in cluding MT. Clay being the contribu- tors.
 The surprise and joy of the lady cannot be described in mere words, suffice to say that d happier woman never landed in Hot Springs, or a more worthy deed ever recorded.
 Mir. Clay is the vice president of the chamber of commerce in Lexing- ton, and a more hearty and enthusi- astie booster of Hot Springs does not exist
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02
PARKER DON'T WANT JOB.

New Orleans. La. Aug. 1.-John M. Parker announced tonight. just before leaving for Chicago, where he will attend the national progressive convention next week, that he would not be chairman. permanent chair man or any other kind of chairman so he might make a fight from the floor as "a plain delegates" for a strictly white party and for the federal control of levees and water ways.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02
FOR STATE SENATOR.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Houston Emery of Hot Springs as a candidate for state sen ator for the senatorial district com posed of Garland and Montgomery counties, subject to the vote of the people. but endorsed and nominated by the republican organizations Of both counties
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing under the firm name of Mapes x Traver is. by mutual consent dissolved, Mr Norman TraNer continuing in the business, assuming ali indebtedness against the firm anu receiving all collections dne the firm
 C. W. MAPES,
 NORMAN TRAVER
 S-2-m