davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1912-05-15
School Notes

first place in spelling and second
in declam alton. Scott Martin was
the successful contestant in SPELL
ing and Gladys Jones in declama-
ton. In the fall Lamar won first
place in foot ball. The league has
been extended to take in the Pueb-
10 schools and with Lamar ranking
first in two events and second in
one leaves her with a creditable
record.
In the high school auditorium on
Tuesday evening. May 81, the SEN
Tor class of L. U. H. S. will pre-
sent to the public the annual class
play. The play presented will be
Jerome Jeromeis charming drama.
Fanny and the Servant Problem"
The members of the cast are ad-
mirably fitted for their parts and
this with careful preparation that
that has been made insures an en-
tertainment of unusual merit. The
uniform price for seats in all parts
III inc houSc Will NC iibey cciAts.
Seats will be on reserve at the
Upto-Date on Thursday morning.
May 16, at 10 o'clock.
The seniors of the high school
desire to entertaian the eighth
grade students OF Prowers county
on the afternoon of May 23. ALL
parents and friends of such stu
dents are invited to be present and
aid in making this a big day for
the young people.
Provision will be made for those
desiring to bring baskets and pic
mic with their friends.
The following program will be
rendered:
Music-Orchestra.
Welcome Address by the president.
senior class. william A. Strong.
Responses by Representatives of Wis.,
iting schools.
A Few Bright Spots In Four Years
of High School Athletics-James
H. Frisbie.
-Mennechoir.
High School Picnics l Have At
tended-Louise Reinke.
Some Pleasant Literary Afternoons
Ellen Robinson.
Music@Selected.
Field TndpsLOttie Williams.
Why an Eighth Grader Should At
tend High School-Earl C. Denny.
Laboratory Experimentation Day.
idson. Marie Cook.
Music-Girls' Glee Club.
Mock Trial
Field meet at 8 p. m. for Eighth
Grade students:
SO yard dash.
Shat put.
Tug Of war.
High jump
Hop, step and jump.
Standing broad jump.
Baseball throw.
Running hop. step and jump.
Running broad jump.
Leap frog jump.
Relay.
William A. Strong of the senior
class in the high school has been
awarded one of the places in the
state oratorical contest in Boulder
Friday evening. The subject of
his Grafton is 1.-The Square Deal"
Only five high schools in the state
are awarded places in this contest.
all the accredited high schools in
the state submitting orations and
entering into keen competition for
places. This Is the first time La
mar has won a place in this state
contest and 1t Is too bad that
"Bill Strong" who has successful
ly forged ahead in SO many school
endeavors, should be at this time
so Ill that 1t is improbable that he
will be able to be in Boulder and
honor his school by winning first
place in this state oratorical con-
test as his friends in Lamar have
every reason to believe he can do.
Lamar has every right to be proud
to produce one of the five best
orators in the state. This Is lead
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
HALT HE'LL GATE BRIDGE
BY AN INJUNCTION.

A temporary Injunction obtained to-
day by Deputy Attorney General Rob-
ert T. Dyer halted work on the i'm
mense bridge being built by the Penn
sylvania and New Haven railroads to
span He'll Gate and Wards Island. Su-
preme Court Justice Newburger signed
the restraining order.
1t was asked for by the Manhattan
State Hospital on the ground that the
insanity law forbids the erection of
any railroad bridge or other structure
on Wards Island without authorization
by a special act Of the Legislature.
THE hospital authorities consider
that the inmates OF the institution
would be seriously affected by the
noise and confusion of a railroad. and
sought the injunction for the protec-
ton OF the patients" said Mr.. Dyer.
The injunction was directed against
the Edward Il. jerks Company, con-
tractors, who are building a wharf or
Wards Island to be used in landing
materials for the construction of the
bridge. Argument will be heard nex'
Tuesday morning to have the injunction
made permanent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
RIVAL RUGGED HUSBAND
AFTER HER GOOD DINNER,
SAYS WIFE Who IS SUING
Twas Chicken Fricassee That
. She Served That Day, She
Tells Judge.

Just 10 show that Adam Zimmerman
isn't worth $4,000 as a loving husband
in the open market, counsel for the de-
Tense In Mrs. Zimmermans suit for al
legged alienatio OF his affections read In
Justice Glegerichs part OF the Supreme
Court to-day Mrs. Zimmermans COM
plant In her suit for separation. now
pending. Mrs. Zimmerman. who lives
at No. 172 West One Hundred and Sew
enty-first street. Is suing Mrs. Clara
Konselman Of No. 16 West One Hundred
and Second street for the sum men
toned. The daughter of the plaintiff
married the defendants son. and the
principals in the action are grandmoth-
ers OF the same baby.
Alderman L. Wendell jr.. counsel for
Mrs. Konselman, read from Mrs. Zim-
merman's complaint in the separation
suit that as far back as 1887 thinner
man acted cruelty and brutally toward
her. She charged that on three differ
ent occasions he engaged servant girls
for the household. and that each time
his conduct with them was SO I'M
seemly that she had to protest. He
told me ] could either like 1t or get
out" the complaint read. She charged
that he absented himself frequently
on the plea that he was doing extra
work at night and was boarding in
Brooklyn, but that she discovered he
was maintaining a separate household.
All was forgiven. she added. when he
returned to her In 1900.
Mrs. Zimmerman had testified yester.
day of how she surprised her HUSBAND
and Mrs Konselman In her kitchen.
Asked how they acted Mrs. thinner
man said:
well, once after dinner Mrs. Konsel.
man followed my husband into thu
kitchen, threw her arms about his necl
and said that was the finest dinner
she had eaten In weeks"
and what was served at the dinner
Judge Glegerich asked. smiling broadly
Chicken fricassee," the witness re
piled, and the Court smiled again while
everyone In the room laughed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
CONROy IS CONVICTED
Of MURDER IN SECOND
DEGREE FOR KILLING
Man Who Shot Lawyer May
Get Twenty Years or Life
Imprisonment.

Joseph Conroy. who shot and killed
Joseph Fettrech. a lawyer. in the lat
ter's office at No. II Park Row. on July
"a, was found guilty OF murder in the
second degree by a jury In Justice
Gofrs court at 4l5 O'Clock this after
noon. The jury had been out three
hours and forty-five minutes.
The defense of Conroy was insanity
and this was his second trial. The jury
disagreed In the first. The penalty for
second degree murder Is from twenty
years to life Imprisonment During the
deliberations Of the jury some OF the
members asked Justice Con II an i'm
beetle can have lucid intervals. The
reply OF the Court was that an dmbecile
Is permanently imbecile. but lunatic
may have lucid intervals.
Conroy shot and killed boy many
years ago but was acquitted. SUISSE
quently he fred a shot At a policeman
and got Off with fine for attempted
assault He killed Frettrech because Of
q fancied grievance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
WALDO RECALLED
TOSTAND TOTELL
Of POLICE TRIALS
Investigators Want to Know
Why He Revoked Dis
miSsal Order.

Police Commissioner Waldo was re-
called before the Aldermanic Police In
vestigating Committee this afternoon.
The Commissioner was questioned re-
garding rehearings granted dismissed
members of the force.
One in point was that Of Patrolman
George l.. Binns. who was dismissed
for being of post and in an intoxicated
condition. This was on July 3 last
Three days later Commissioner Waldo
revoked the order OF dismissal and i'm
posed fine of thirty days pay In
stead. The Comm sioner explained
that his order of dismissal had not yet
gone into effect when he revoked II.
The man had been more than twenty
years on the force and because of his
good record l hesitated about dismiss
ing him. so recanted and imposed the
fine." said the Commissioner.
Mr.. Buckner questioned the proprlety
of such a practice, asking. DO you
make up your own laws or do you care
nothing for the Corporation Counsel?'
Il make no laws except those which
enable me to honestly administer the
I'OHCe department, sdlu SouiiiisSioiieT
Waldo.
Were you vindictive towards Ser
geant Nierney. who held up your chauf-
feur?" Waldo was asked.
mo; what l was sore on Nierney
about was that did not believe he was
the right sort OF man to serve in a
busy precincts, because OF his attitude
towards citizens. In busy precincts. we
should have men who are not irritating
in their manner towards citizens"
Were you vindictive in your treat
ment Of Nathan Behren, the stenog-
rapher?"
mo; when Behren left the Police
Department to go to work for Justice
Seabury, he left number of unwrit-
ten notes and / did not believe he was
trustworthy. So I wrote to Justice
Seabury and the Civil Service Commits
sion and the Corporation Counsel, stat
ing the case. did not believe nc
should be permitted to work In any
other city department and l said So"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
Have Color In Your Cheeks Be Better losk,
ing-TU Olive TabIsts.

II your skin is yellow-complexion'
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
a bad taste in your mouth lazy, NO
good feeling-you should take DIV
Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sui
stitute for calomel-were prepared 81
DR.. Edwards after II years Of study with
his patients. 49,
These Olive Tablets oil the bowels
yet have no oily taste. They are q vege-
table compound mixed with olive oil.
II you want q clear pink skin. bright
eyes. no pimples, a feeling Of buoyancy
like childhood days. you must get at the
cause. Olive Tablets act on the liver and
bowels like calomel-yet have no dan
gerous after effects. They start the bile
and overcome constipation. That's why
millions Of boxes are sold annually at l0c.
and 25c. per box. D.,
Every little Olive Tablet has move
ment all its own" Take one or two
nightly and note the pleasing results.
The Olive Tablet Company. Colum-
bus, o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
Low SCORES DIFFICULT
on CLIFTON LINKS,
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

CLIFTON. $. l.. N. r.. Nov. s.-Fair
weather greeted the New York Athletic
Club golfers In the second days play
for the cups. Although the weather
was clear high wind made low scor-
Ing difficult, Some good players were
so disap pointed In their work they did
not keep track OF their scores, CHS
holm Beach. Fox Hills. who made an
S yesterday under discouraging condi-
tions. was paired with A. w. Brand,
Lake Geneva County. lie won his matcn
in the first eight, g up and 4 to go.
Johnny Naething. Englewood. defeated
II. c. Richards 81. Andrews, I up and
3 to 60 ]. DeFoote. Apawamis. had the
better OF DR., IIaight Wykagyl, NJ
and 9 to go. Eugene Van Setback. Mid
land. defaulted to Theodore Cassbeer
Oakland.
In the second eight II. G. Collier, Dun
woodie. defeated q. NJ Lemhech, Fo,
Hills. 2 up. H. NJ. Tarleton. Oakland
beat A. +. Roth. Manhattan. 8 up and
to 20. George Il. Sykes. Hartfor,
Golf. vanquished Howell Wooley, Fo'
Hills. 2 up. and James q. Patterson
Fox Hills, put down 4, J, Swords, Mont
clair, up and . to 80.
In the third division A. III. Hogson
Fox HIS. defeated ]. n. Wallace Jr
ROckland County. 4 up and 10 go. u
/ Il. Mcmahon. unattached. was 4 up an,
/ 3 to go on c. :. Pinckney, Montclair
while w. u. Judklns, Wyksgyl was
I up and to go on T. E. Conklln. Scars
dale l., W, Hogson. Fox Hills. defeat
/ cd Il. a. Sasseen. also Fox Hills, 3 an
/ l. The second round was played thi
? az .u .un.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
Mr.. Sudbury KNEW HIM
As MAN WHO LOST S25, 900.
But "The Doctor" Was No Other
Than Joe Eaton, Catcher
of Suckers.

Mr.. Kirby Cleveland Sudbury OF VIII
mington, N. c.. the lawyer whose ex-
perience with wire tappers cost him so
much good money was ushered into q
room at Police Headquarters to-day.
Ten men were lined up against the
wall
Have you ever met any OF these
menu" asked Deputy Commissioner
Dougherty.
why. there's the Doctor" said Mr.
Sudbury. There's tho doctor who lost
$4,000 In the poolroom in West
Eighty-second street How do you do.
doctor"
An old man supporting himself on a
cane and addressed as doctor" gave
vent to sounds and performed move
ments showing extreme agitation. lie
happened to be none other than Joe
Eaton, a veteran confidence man, who
Is credited with originating the scheme
of pulling off fake horse race and hav-
ing a jockey fall of horse, burst a
bladder filled with gore and artistically
bleed to death in the presence OF the
horrined sucker VINO has bet his all
on the horse the jockey has fallen from.
why, YOU boob" snarled Eaton.
''what do you mean by identifying me?
] never saw you In my Me-"
But you're the Doctor" persisted Mr.
Sudbury, Don't you remember that you
lost $4,000 the day lost T.000-the
first 5000
Eaton looked unutterable scorn at Mr..
Sudbury. lie was placed under arres,
charged with aiding the Gondorf brot h
ers, Paper Collar joe and others In
swindiing Mr.. Sudbury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
POLICE COMMEND
MAYOR AND He
HANDS It BACK
Inspector Grant Starts 1t in
Letter From Endowment
Association.

In Letter to Inspector Donald Grant
President OF the New York City Police
Endowment Association, Mayor Gaynor
to-day commends the force as a body
and adds that the men as such are
worthy OF praise and encouragement"
The Mayors letter was occasioned by
a visit of Inspector Grant TO the City
Hall. who handed to the Mayor an en-
crossed copy Of the following resolution
adopted by the Police Endowment Asso.
citation:
Resolved. That the Inspectors and
Captains OF the Police Department
composing the New York City Police
Endowment Association record the
high appreciation In which they hold
His honor the Mayor and the Police
Commissioner for their manly atu-
tude and words OF praise and en-
couragement. and that they offer to
them In return the assurance that
the police force in this hour OF
severe trial will not be found want
Ing. and that Its personnel and its
efficiency are as high now as in the
days when the citizens of New York
presented to 1t flag Inscribed.
Faithful Unto Death"
In his letter acknowledging the re-
ceipt of the resolution the Mayor writes:
thank you for your associates
OF the police force for the resolutions
adopted by you on Oct. 2 and now
presented to me by you. l have
stood By the police force and given
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08

from putting foot inside the great gloomy
edlfce where the machinery of the
criminal law INCREASINGLY grinds out It's
victims
on the corners OF Franklin street.
which Offer vantage points from which
TO view the Bridge of signs. there were
more groups of men AMI youths gazing
eagerly up at the barred windows for
glimpse Of the gunner as they were
led on their way to the courtroom.
Members of the Tombs Court squad
kept these groups constantly shifting
AMI plain clothes mon were assigned to
cover the saloons and drive undesira-
bies out OF the district. This was pre-
caution that had not been taken during
the Becker trial. hut in that case there
was not 80 great personal interest
among gangsters In the fate OF the de-
ferlaut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
JACK JOHNSON SILENCED
BY JUDGE Lands IN COURT.
Indicted Pugilist Denied Privilege of
Making Personal Plea for Re-
duction of Bail.

CHICAGO, Nov. slack Johnson. the
negro pugil!st. indicted as a violator OF
the Mann White Slave act, waited for
several hours In the United States Dis
triot Court to-day till Judge Lands was
ready to consider his appeal for re-
duction OF the $4,000 bail given by the
pugilist's mother, Mrs Tina johnson,
for her sons release. United States At
torney James II. Wilkerson said the
Federal Investigation of Johnson's re-
lations with white women. In SO far as
they might or might not relate to vio-
lations of the Mann act. had only
begun"
Judge lands refused to hear a per-
sonal plea of Johnson for reduction of
his bond, and directed the champion to
summon his lawyer into court. 1t was
then announced that arguments for a
reduction in bond would be heard later
In the day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
Democratic Governor d. wash.
ln8tOn.

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. S-with only
lis scattered precincts to hear from. Il
seems almost certain that Ernest Lister,
Democrat. has been elected Governor
over Gov Marion f.. Hay by plurality
Of between 1900 and 1000. Returns
from 1.7ss precincts give Lister 9. +Os;
Hay $1,000; Hodge. Progressive. 7..SS3.
Returns from LESS precincts out OF
1903 In the State give Roosevelt 10000;
Wilson 76.2Q4; Taft 0.tW.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
Defeated, Not Annihilated.


To the Editor Of The Evening World;
The Republican party will maintain
its organization and rise from defeat
The Progressives or Insurgents are not
Republicans and will never absorb the
Republican party. We happen to be
merely temporarily defeated. not ami
hllated. WILLIAM s. BAYLESS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
kiDDlES WRITE TO SANTA
ABOUT IT.

"If any trees happen to have escaped
the gypsy or the brown-tail moth they
viii be passed by the inspectors. but
what good that might do II one moth
could condemn IA carload remains to be
seen. We can get few trees from the
Adirondacks. hut not many We might
get help from Canada, but ! am afraid
II Is too late to start cutting. Only
to-day I received official notice from
the Department that the quarantine
would be on"
And there It Is. Merry Christmas
without IA Christmas tree. without
wreaths and holly IL mockery The
cost OF living got so high that We had
TO do without many necessities. But
talk about the land flowing with the
milk and honey Of prosperity and no
Christmas trees! How can there be
prosperity and no Christmas treesf
But maybe Santa Claus will md a
way to smugsle them In over the Dor.
der In his sleigh, Maybe he will have all
his men at work chopping down trees IN
| Canada and tho Adirondacks. When
you write your letters. Jimmie and
Jackie and Nancy and Ann. to Santa
Claus telling him what presents TO bring
add a postscript for a Christmas tree.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
a Failure,

from the Houston Post.)
wei, OH man. have you found that
marrid &c Is a success
Nope; | have found that II Us a fall
ure."
"WhS. how's thit?"
"hy tather-in-law says ! must 20 TO
work"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
BABY'S HANDS TIED
MOTHER TELLS HOW SAXO
SALYE CONQUERED ECZEMA.

Last fall we noticed small rough
and red spots coming on baby'd
hands. The skin was very dry and shd
kept scratching them until they would
bleed. We lost a good deal Of slseA
with her. Finally we took her to thd
doctor and he treated her several weeksl
but it kept spreading until We had q
keep her little hands tied, and dress end
bandage them several times day, they
were so sore, and we used everything vi
could hear OF for eczema. Finally out
druggist told us about Saxo Sslve. w
tried it, and one and half tubes had
entirely cured her. Her little hands ar{
smooth and not even SCARED, and w@
are so glad to tell others what Ssld
Salve has done for us. Mrs. Mort
Stephenson. Lebanon. Ind"
You cannot do better than to try Saxd
Salve for eczema. letter, ringworm.. Of
any skin affection. We cheerfully givf
back your money IL il does not help you'll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
MEMBERS OF THE OLD zELlG
GANG ALARMED.

Many members of the old Jack Ielig
band are alarmed at the prospect OF
new evidence being brought to light con-
corning old murders, mysterious KILL
ings by the gangs that we're never solved
by the police. Likewise there is the APP
prehension that some one OF the four
young men under the guns may turn
craven and squeal on all his former
pals. There Is plenty OF food for worry
throughout gangdom as this remarkable
trial gets under way and throughout
Its course the neighborhood OF the
Tombs and the Criminal Courts Build
ing will prove powerful magnet Tor
those who have reason to shun every
thing that apper'ains TO the enforcement
OF the law and the punishment OF GRIM
mails.
OF the four defendants. "Gyp the
Blood" has probably the widest ac-
quaintance and the greatest number OF
friends In the underworld. "Gyp' was
an accomplished dip before he was
graduated from knee pants. He made
his first trip up the line" In July. 1908
when he was sentenced to nine months
In the City Reformatory. lie was eigh-
teen years old then. In April. 1907. ne
was returned to the same institution
He had hardly been released again when
he bungied another turn" and was sent
90. ~" s., to,nod tho ..s,ronr arms,' under
,ho ,n,,,on NJ lack zel,g. and in 1909 he
was sent IN tho ncnitentiary for bur
glary. A series of promotions. as II
were, that won him favor In the eyes
NJ gang leaders and lifted him above
tho pIane of common dips and purse
snatchers. look outs" stools" and
"lIrhthouses." He came up to mingie
with white slave magnates, pnoprietors
OF wretched resorts and all the other
miserable creatures Of pariahdom.
"LEETY LOUIE" HAS SERVED
TWO eucpr repMs
,,'
:" .ne nna''e VI 1911 ' n, ~
me superior OF ms three co-oeiehuan's.
AV .., oui. mas so'seu s s" snoi'
~ '"s ' s m"' w ,,',.
vs us."a's ,'n @ a,' ..r a'e,
$500" "u ~, =
,,,'.a' ,' VI. 'ns
,ha n.,,,.,. ,,,. 20 -, 90" .,.
!. Lpa,',s Th.,. $3.50. So
v,,es, I'D ,ha'r ao,,,.,,t.s "",o n's.,' ,nr
s INC mos. par,; OF 'ne sort investigated
VI. "osne,ener pranu Jury.
In, ,ho o,,iin -, 3D., ..,. p'e. 80,
there was con,,n,.a a,s,n..,n,, " ,h
District ATTORNEYS Office "a tho nossi.
bilities or plea OF second degree muir.
der being accepted by Justice Con.
Th@e have been many negotiations
recehuy oetWarn cXinsAl TOR the gun
nv. "ea "". ar; ni'mah' When the Sud-
S-n,s", pea W"s nIs.
,,.s 80 ut. lns'su
IVY wo"'u no' enieS 'ne huruor
u,n,,,s .ne' were "ss"reu 'na. 'hey
nv w se"' W "i"s Shs ip'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. s-with all
but Ave counties In to-day. the woman
suffrage amendment apparently had
carried Michigan. The vote was: For,
l7o,3l9: against, 1880 majority. 1.7lo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08

INA. - h,.s 4ss nPr snSao cy1N!sE" Loo.
q, ne sisa;,uIs e = " GloyE 6sr~ !
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
4O,366 Testimonials

in two years. which proves its wonderful
efficacy in purifying and enriching the
blcod. Best for all blood diseases.
In usual liquid form or hocolated tab.
lets known ms Sarsatats. 100 doses 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
Catarrh

One Of the most common Of blood dis
eases, is much aggravated by the sudden
changes Of weather ut this time OF
year. Begin treatment at once with
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which effects rad
ical and permanent cures. This great
medicine has received
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08

AllRiker and Heseman
Stores in New York and
Brooklyn and at all
drug stores where this
blue and white sign is
displayed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08

OUTGOING sTEA MSHIPS.
SAILED TODAY.
Alianca Colon. Bayamo, Santiago.
Camasner Tampico, Madison Norfolk.
knacbe Jsctsonviile AIlemannia Colombia.