davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
IaOenty Thousand
 Dollars Worth Of
 Cocaine SmMggled
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-TWenty thousand dollars worth of cacaine, shipped from Canada. according to United States custom officials, into Portland, Ore, and then here has be- come the object of diligent search by the government authorities. Four men, all weiters in local cafe, to whom the cOntraband goods was consigned were taken in custody by secret service Op- eratives a week ago, but were given their liberty when a search of the promises in which they lived failed to reveal any trace of the drug.
 The men have been closely watched since their release but from. thir ac- tions, Special Deputy Surveyor of the Port Charles A. Stephens is convinced that they have been successful in ship ping the cocaine out of his jurisdiction An effort to locate the smuggler of the shipment is being continued.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
RAILROADS
 ARE EXEMPTED FOR FARE LAW
General Order Issued by
 Corporation Commission Granted All Companies Privilege of Exemption on Affidavits of Hardship

Under an order issued by the Ari- zona corporation commission yester- day shortly after noon, all the rail- roads of the state are exempted from the operations of the three-cent fare law until the corporation commission has itself thoroughly investigated the situation and found out whether or not the proposed rate is just and req sorabIe. Under the order, however
 all the railroads are required to file with the commission affidavits and documentary evidence calculated to show that the fulfillment of the pro- visions of the law at this time will work a hardship upon the company, and that 1t cannot earn a just and reasonable compensation hereunder.
 The law known as the three-ce fare law, which was recently approved by an overwhelming vote of the peo- pie contains a provision whereby the corporation commission has the power to exempt any railroad from the oper- atiOn of the law upon the receipt of
 satisfactory proof that such railroad cannot earn a just and reasonable compensation for the service rendered by 1t to the public. The corporation after reviewing the condition of the case decided that since it was neces- sarv for the whole affair to be finally
 decided by the commission it was also just and reasonable to give the rail- roads the benefit of the doubt until such time as the law should be de- cided and the judgment rendered. Acting therefore, with that idea in mind the commission sisued the order. Friday. the thirteenth, therefore, is not such an unlucky day for the rail- roads, as it can be assumed that all will immediately take advantage of the provisions of the order. Two rail- roads, the Arizona Eastern and the Ray and GTa Valley roads, have here tofore filed applications with the com
 mission for exemption and upon the preliminary hearing of that matter the
 general order was issued.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
TESTIMONY IF
 ROLAND HEARD
 BY THE SENATE
By Narrow Margin Higher Branch of Congress De cidcs Evidence is Admis- sable ill Effort to Prove Conspiracy Existed
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, Dec 13-By the narrow margin of 29 to 25 votes. the senate al the impeachment trial of Judge Robert w. Archibald of the commerce court, admitted in evidence today the testimony of G. c. Roland, that his attorney, c. NJ. Watson, told him that Judge Archibald was interested with him in the settlement Of d Roland claim against the Della ware. LackaWanna and Western Rail- way Company and proposed to give the judge oue-fourth of the amount received in excess of $95, 900.
 The vote attracted attention be- cause it was the first close division of the trial The house managers fought for the admission of the tea- timony. while Judge Archbald's at tOrncys vigorously opposed it. After the testimony had been admitted Senator Paynter asked to be allowed to vote on the admissibiHty, but the privilege was denied him. He an nounced after the hearing of the evidence that he was prepared to vote to exclude it.
 Representative Sterling, one of the house managers, declared that the managers had proved a conspiracy between Watson and Archibald for the latter to use his influence as a federal judge to effect a settlement and therefore a declaration by one of conspiracy" with Watson, should be admitted as evidence against the other
 Attorney Simpson, for Judge Arch bald. replied there had been no com bination between Watson and Arch bald the judge desiring merely to to friendly act for Watson, but not in conspiracy. No conspiracy existed because before the agreement to dc an illegal act, which is the neces-
 sary element of conspiracy
 Did Wilson say that Judge Arch bald demanded pay?' asked Attor- nev Simpson on cross examination. No, sir" responded Roland.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
WAS YOUNGEST
 GENERAL IN WAR
Hazard Stevens of Famous Family Here With Ad- miral Washburn May nard to Spend Winter; Distinguished Veterans

Among the prominent customers that arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning. and who are registered at the Hotel Adams. are Rear-AdmiraI Washburn Maynard, United States navy. retired. General Hazard Stev- ems. and R. P Hazard, a nephew of General Stevens. The presence of Admiral Maynard and Mir Hazard here is directly due to the fact that General Stevens is here, that gentle man having paid a visit to Phoenix two years ago this fall and so fallen in love with the climate that he de- cided to return and see if the good efforts of the Salt River valley in the way of climate which he had en- joyed here before were still effective and beneficial.
 For a greater part of the day the distinguished visitors stayed around the hotel corridors resting from their long trip here. Admiral Maynard has l since retiring from the United States navy been a resident of Narragansett Pier Mr Hazard is a resident ot | Newport. Rhode Island, while Genera | Stevens haiis from the intellectual hub of the country. Boston.
 General Stevens who for a number of years has been a practicing lawyer and is an author of note, has tho ] distinction of being the younges brigadfer general in the Union ar mics in the Civil war He was bOrr | in 1842 and was made a brigadiel | general for gallantry and distin
 guished services in the battles before Petersburg in 1865 shortly before hc had reached the age of 23 years. H.
 was also awarded a medal of hOnol i bv congress for having led a partl
 that captured Fort Huger, Va, il 1863. He is member of the famou! | Stevens family that has had so man! prominent sons in New England his tory.
 He is no stranger to the west having spent many of his vacation in the southwest. northwest and wes since the close of the Civil war. Gen eraI Stevens was the first man t ascend the summit of Mount Ranie near Tacoma, Washington, fea
 which he accomplished in 1870, am in 1868 and 1870 was American com
 missioner on the British claims Il San Juan archipelago.
 Admiral Maynard is no less dis
 tinguished than his friend and fel
 low traveller He is, however, a SO
 of the south having been born l
 Knoxville Tenn, in 1844. When tn
 Civil war broke out he was a studen at Annapolis. graduating from ina
 institution into the navy in 1866. Il
 served faithfully during the years c
 the evolution of the American flee
 after the Civil war until the Spanish American war, which found him
 commander in command of the gun boat Nashville Shortly after that n was assigned to the lighthouse m spection on the Atlantic seaboard an
 in 1900 was made a captain. He wa
 naval secretary of the ighthous
 board from then until 1902 when n
 retired with the rank of rear-admlra
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
FOUR STATES FURNISH
 WITN ESSES IN CASE
Tell of Alleged Use of Mails to De-
 fraud
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Dec. .13.-Witnesses brought by the government from Massachusetts, Ohio, West Virginia, and New York today testified con cerning alleged losses incurred by buying mining and oil stock, issued by A L. Wisner company. A. L.
 Wisner and John J. Meyers of San Francisco, members of the firm, are on trial charged with fraudulent use of the mails in disposing of the stock. MT and Mrs. Urbane Derby an aged couple from Concord, Mass.
 testified they Wer defrauded out oi $1oOO0 and literature of the company was introduced showing they "guarn- teed a profit" from the investments
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
JOurmeyS Alone To Prison After
 Pleading Guilty
TAssocIArED PRESS DTsPATcHl

SPOKANE, Dec, 13.-Paul Pattison, prosecuting attorney of Whiteman county. pleaded guilty to Grand larceny and was sentenced today at ColfaX to an indeterminate sentence in the state reformatory at Monroe. He was per mitted t0 go to the prison unaccom- panied by an officer.
 On reaching here he said he had ap- propriated $S900 of the funds of the clients. concealing his shortages by a cover up system which he operated for six years.
 T am going to the reformatory at Monroe by myself" he added. T don't know how long | will be there, but l intend to attend to business and get out as soon as possible. Then l will pay those I owe. All the shortages were incurred in my private practice. As far as my conduct in the office of prosecuting attorney is concerned, l have been as straight as a string"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
Dynamite Conspiracy Trial Has Several Sensations in One Days Proceed ings and More Are Prom iscd for Today
TOM TAGGART
 ON THE STAND
Democratic National Com mitteeman is Sworn to Show There Was No Mo tive on Part of Union Men for Explosion
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 13-To jail on charges of perjury for Frederiek W Zeiss of the Chicago Union Iron Workers. the osJimony of Thomas Taegart. the Democratic National Committeeman. about an explosion, and speeches and reports which the Iron Workers International Union are accused of approving in defiance of the law in a strike were the devel- opmcnts in the dynamite conspiracy trial toda-.
 Zeiss the second witness for the de- fense to be 7eld -a~ IT.. grandjury on charges of perjury. was a room mate of Orue F. NcNaniGaL when EIcNanfeal blew up a building in Detroit in June 1907. Zeiss told the e,randiurv that NcManigal did not confide in him but today he said he did. TaEgarts testimony tended to prove no motive on the part of the union men to blow up a building at French Lick. Ind, on March 20, 1911 Last winter the distrcit attorney S1ii that Zeiss associated with Me AIanieaI and never confided to him about the explosion which was in accord with which McManigal had said. Today Zeiss testified that Me Nanigal not only cOnfided in him but also offered to split up with him if he tZeiss) helped to do the dvnamiting. In response to questions from Senator Kern. counsel for the defense. Zeiss testified that McMani- gal told him about the Detroit at- fair and invited him to go to Bloom vile ohio to procure more dynamite and had said that Herbert s. Hockin would pay both for future jobs
 His narrative completed Zeiss was passed to the government.
 Didn't ] ask you before the grand jury last winter whether you knew about the use of dynamite asked District Attorney Miller.
 -I don't think you did' answered zeiss.
 And didn't you say you didn't know anything about any explosion? ''No."
 You didn't say that?"
 No sir. I don't remember saying it..
 What do you think I took you be- fore the grandjury for, to look at?
 "Oh. l object" said Senator Kern.
 Judge Anderson said to witness edo you say a few days after the eX pIosion that McManigaI told you h. done it?'
 Zeiss hesitated.
 Now" said Judge Anderson don be impudent. do you know where yol are2 If you don't I'll give you al object lesson. Answer that question.
 "Certainly McNIanigal told me
 Did you tell any officer of tn law about it?"
 No. sir
 You concealed it?"
 Yes sir.
 Marshal take this individual il custody. I will deal with him pres entIvr said Judge Anderson.
 Charles NJ. Fielder, a Los Angelo barber. testified that he visited Me Manigal in jail at Los Angeles las June on the pretence of wanting t buy picture frames which McManlga had cut out of cigar boxes.
 T asked McManigal who blew u the Douglas County court house a omaha" said Fielder, and he toL me that none of the Omaha me were in on it. He said he and tn NcNamara boys alone done the dyna miting"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
Three Confess to Staying While Fourth Continues Protestation of Innocence Until He Takes Stand Upon the Trap
ONE SAYS HE
 IS INSANE
Only Sensational Feature of the Grewsome Work is When Frank Garrison Shouts His Innocence and Declares Conspiracy
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SALEM, Ore, Dec. 13.-Four men, three of whom were confessed man slayers and the fourth protesting his innocence to the last, were hanged here today. One attributed his fate to liquor, the second asserted self defense and the third declared he was insane
 The men executed were Frank Gar rison, who declared he was innocent of the crime with which he was charged, Noble F'aulder who asserted the shoot ing followed a drunken orgie, Mike Morgan, who claimed he slew in self defense and H. E. Roberts, who assert
 ed he had been rendered insane while in the penitentiary as a convict, by be- | ing compelled to work over an emery
 wheel
 All the men had been reprieved for periods running down from fourteen months to four months, that the voters of the state might decide whether capi- tai punishment should be perpetuated The voters said it should continue The hangings were almost without sensation. The men walked to the scaffold with firm footsteps and died game. The only approach to the sen satiOn was when Garrison, one of the first two hanged, stepped to the rail i that separated the scaffold from the death chamber, shouted his innocenss and said he was the victim of a graft ! CTS conspiracy naming a number of | officials one of whom he said perpe- 1 trated the crime for which he was dy- l ing
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
WOMAN TO JAIL
 FOR ONE HOUR.

SEATTLE, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Ida Simmons, postmistress at Gettys- burg, pleaded guilty today to the embezzlement of $500 post office funds and was sentenced to one hour in prison, Judge Howard say ing this was the ightest penalty possible. During the pendency of the trial a Mrs. Campbell, known also as Mrs. Simmons" committed suicide in Seattle learning that Simmons was married.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
GOLD MILLING EASY
Valuable Pebbles Are Discovered in
 Colorado
ASSOCIATED PRESS DgsPATcHl

CLIFTON, Colo, Dec. 13.-By the discovery of a certain kind of hard pebbles in Colorado under the orchard of a mesa near here, thousands of dollars will be saved mine operators annually. according to experiments of NJ. R. Hanson, superintendent of the Smuggler- Union mine. It is a tel luride pebble, a granite of a kind which is used in the milling process to grind gold ores. Prior to the present time pebbles for this purpose have been imported from Denmark at great cost
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
Oppose Death Penalty.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-Rising early last evening above the roar of downtown traffic and echoing through the early morning hours between the walls of deserted buildings, the twenty four hour harangue of anti-capital pun ishment league ended tonight after fifty speakers had registered a protest against hanging through a full days circuit. There was not an instants lull in the declaiming, each speaker being rapidly introduced when another finished.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
ROBERTS SUCCEEDS PLATT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-D. 1. Roberts was today elected president of the United States Express Co, filling the vacancy which has existed since the death of Thomas c. Platt. Roberts was general manager of the Quebec, Montreal and Southern railroad, a sub sidiary of the Delaware and Hudson with headquarters in Montreal
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
DISCUSS PROPOSED
 CHINESE LOAN.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Representa- tives of the Six Power group of bankers, acting in behalf of Great Britain, America France, Germany, Russia and Japan met today and discussed the terms of the pro- posed loan to China, which has been the subject of the recent ne gotiations between the agents from Picking and the Chinese govern ment Two long sessions were held but no final action was taken.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
"sUFFRAGETTE EGGS"
Sell for Twenty Three Gents Per
 Dozen in Philadelphia.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

PHILADELPHIA, Dec Eggs sold in general throughout the city to- day at twenty-four cents a dozen, as a-result a of the crusade inaugurated on Wednesday. In addition seven thous- and casas containing 2520,O0O eggs were sold under the diretion of the Housekeepers' League and retail deal- CTS sold their own stock at the same price and in some instances an even cheaper rate was charged, one dealer advertising "suffragette eggs at 23 cents a dozen.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
OROZCO'S REBELS BUSY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

today on the Mexican Central railway between Juarez and Chihuahua, the capital of the state of the same name, below which point the government road remains closed. Orozco's rebels have moved into the ranch district be- tween the Central and Mexican North western railways
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
POLO MATCH HERE
Britisher's Challenge Accepted and
 Birmingham Cup Put Up
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHI

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-That the in ternatonaI polo match for the Hurling- ham cup will be played in this country rcxt summer was assured by the ac- tion today of the executive committee of the Polo association, in accepting the English challenge recently received. The teams representing the United States and England will play for the worlds championship honors in a ser ies of matches the dates of which will be decided later.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
WON'T PITCH THIS YEAR.

NASHVILLE, Dec, 13.-Roy Walker, a pitcher under contract with the Cleveland Americans was sentenced today to ten years imprisonment on q charge of assault with the intent to kill with two other youths arrested m Deoria. Ills.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
SPRINTS AND SPILLS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-SiX bicycle riders at Madison Square Garden, aft CT a day of slow jogging devoted twelve minutes tonight to sprints and spills. leaving only eight of the four teen teams a clean score at 9 o'clock i'm the 117th hour old timers said the racing is the most spectacular since six-dav riding was inaugurated at the gardens twenty years ago.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
PLACE FOR SOUTHERLAND
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI


 WASHINGTON, Dec 13.-Rear- Ad- miral w. H. Southerland, who next March will be succeeded by Rear Admiral w. C. COWles as commander in-chief of the Pacific fleet, will come here for duty with the general board of the navy
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
Is From San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13.-John J. Myers. on trial in New York for fraudulent use of the mails is a San Francisco mining broker. Two years ago the warrant in the present case was served upon him.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
Confesses Before Hanainu.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 13.-Just before his hanging here today, Robert L. Clay broke his silence of seven months and confessed to the murder of his wife here last May. He said he went to see his wife and stopped to caress their ba- by son. The child pushed him away. This so enraged him that he shot the woman.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
PACKEV GETS BOUT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Dec. 13,-Freddie Daniels of St Joseph. was matched today to fight Packcy Mcfarland, the Chicago lightweight eight rounds in Omaha, Dec. 27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
RTJRNF AM.

Mrs walter Combs left Sunday
morning for months visit with Mrs.
J. Matchez OF Davenport, Ia.
Mrs Fred Cruehkle OF Hammond
spent Saturday here visiting Mrs. Hig-
gins.
Miss Foley Swisher of Wheatfeld,
Ind, is here spending few days with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Fuller.
L. Baker Of Center avenue spent Sat
urday and sunday with his family at
Roselawn. Ind.
Mrs. Luke Reed. Mrs. r. Patton and
Mrs. T. Mccormick were Hammond
shoppers on Saturday.
Mr.. Fleming of Center avenue spent
yesterday evening with out-of-town
friends.
Mrs H. Gustafson of Pullman avenue
entertained company from Hammond
yesterday.
Mrs. Roy Nellis of Park avenue spent
yesterday In Chicago shopping.
Ionic Cobb OF Hammond spent Sat
urday evening here visiting his mtoher.
Mrs B. Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. Durham of Pullman
spent Sunday here visiting the formers
parents.
Misses Ruth and Naomi Anderson Of
Park avenue entertained friends from
Hammond on Sunday afternoon
MRS. Z. Goodwin and son OF hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
ENDICOTT WINS
HANDICAP RACE

Fond du Lac, WIS. Sept 1o-Five
thousand people saw Louis Disbrow.
Bin ndicott. Joe Nikrent and other
speed kings race at the fair grounds
yesterday afternoon. The half-nlile
track prevented sensational speed, but
Disbrow in his Jay Eye See car made
mile a minute fiat and drove his
Simplex three miles In 3:15 Dlsbrow.
driving a White Streak won over Nj
krent in Case Bullet IN a three mile
race and was also winner In the Aus
tralian pursuit race driving his Zip
car. In the handicap event Bill En-
dicott, driving the Case Eagle won
over Disbrow and Nikrent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
GRANDMOTH HERS
USED SAGE TEA
To Darken the Hair and Re
store Gray and Faded Hair
to It's Natural Color.

II is easter to preserve the color of
the hair than to restore It, although
it is possible to do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret They
made sage tea and their dark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to this fact. Our mothers have
gray hairs before they are fifty. but
they are beginning to appreciate the
wisdom of our grandmothers in using
sage tea for their hair and are fast
following suit
The present generation has the ad-
vantage of the past in that Ii can get
la ready-to-use preparation called
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy AS a scalp tonic and color
restorer this preparation is vastly
superior to the ordinary sage tea
made by our grandmothers.
The growth and beauty OF the hair
depends on a healthy condition Of the
scalp. Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy quickly kills the dand-
ruff germs which rob the hair of its
life color and lustre, makes the scalp
clean and healthy, gives the hair
strength. color and beauty. and
makes it grow.
Get a so cent bottle from your
druggist today He viii give your
money back If you are not satisfied
after a fair trial Agent L. Harry
/ Weis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
STIEGLITZ PARK.

Miss Beatrice OConnors visited
friends at South Chicago yesterday.
NJ. and Mrs Joe Susnowski of Whit
ing visited friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Keefe Of whiting
was here on business
Walter Machinick. John Homcha ana
lots Of others attended the picnic at
East Chicago.
Miss Bright German and her sister
Katherine visited here sunday
Mrs. Yates shopped in Whiting Mon
day afternoon
Miss Ella Modrock has recovered
frfm few weeks illness and is able
70 be back to school again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
TOLLESTON.

George Sleezer Of Minnesota is visit
Ing with his parents here for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. P Ray OF Terre Haute.
Ind. are visiting relativse here
Mrs P. Weirs OF Hammond visited
friends here today
.. NJ. Hogancamp of Chicago is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs J. r Hewitt
Mrs J. Winter was a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. A Johnson Of Chicago is the
guest Of Mrs. Aaron Olson for few
days
o. Brown was business visitor in
Chicago today.
H. Hoffman Of Black Oak transact
ed business here today.
H. G. Peterson has returned from
few weeks visit in Fox Lake.
s. Goldberg transacted business in
Chicago today
Miss Ida Kline has returned from
weeks visit IN Chicago
Miss Margaret Sleezer has returned
70 Chicago after few days visit with
her parents here.