davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
THREE WITNESSES
ONLY EXAMINED
At INQUEST
ON NUANES
State Believed Unwilling to
Allow Suspect to Know
What Will Be Arraigned
Against Him Now.
RIC0RDATI, IMPORTANT
WITNESS, is MISSING

Three witnesses. two % them ply
slcians, were ali that were examined
at the inquest held this morning on
the death OF Daniel Nuancs. the Ala
media man who died here a. the re-
suit OF street nRht Saturday after
noon This lack ~ testimony. when
II was understood al first that there
were several witnesses to be examined,
Is thought 20 be due 10 the fact that
a. Rlcordati. "A material witEess for
the state, disappeared soon after tho
fatal ARRAY and has not as yet been
found, and that the state rs unwilling
to unmask IT. evidence without Ricor-
dati's testimony to go with H.
Tire first witness called this morn
Ing was VIII Mcmillan. OF Pueblo.
Colo. Mcmillan testified that he had
seen the brawl. though from such a
distance that the actual participants
IN II were not clearly viewed by him.
and hes was consequently able only ~
Identify them by their clothing on
general appearance.
He told Of seeing knot OF men
rush from the North 30 street saloon
lighting al the time, and get az far az
the middle of the street He said sew
oral men attacked man IN a gray
coat, who Afterwards proved Co %,
Nuanes. and ovorpowered him so thai
he was forced down on his hands ano
knees. but that he afterWard rose and
fought back hard. fie said "a shor
man In a brown sweater was the last
OF the gang to be- beaten of. and that
he and the man la the gray coat
D IA.
the best of Il.
Mcmillan said that Nuanes, the mar
I'm the gray cont, then leaned agalns
a post outside the saloon. and sew
eral times started IN, but was eac,
time restrained by friends az wa
someone la the saloon who starte,
out
"All OF sudden" said Mcmillan
three or four men rushed out OF tn
saloon and made "a rush al the man IA
the gray coat. They fought and M
was backed almost across the street
Then ! heard sound like a boar
hitting something. and saw a boar'
fly through the air, as though SOM
one had had 70 Knocked from hi
hand The man ala gfgy coat Rep
on nghting. for few seconds, prob
ably i0 seconds. and then fclL'
All this time, Mcmillan said, h
was some distance away but whe
be- saw tho blow struck. he ran to
ward tho fight Tie testified that b
saw two short men, one in a brow
sweater, and me In a gray sweater
and tall man lighting with the ma
In the gray coat. and sGid that an
others who were there, coming frut
the saloon or merely looking on. ha
stood on the edge OF the Sidewalk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
OCCIDENTAL MAKES
PLEASING GAINS
Creditable Increase in Assets
Are Shown at Annual Meet
ing and Officers Are Elect
cd for Ensuing Year.

The sixth annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Occidental Life
Insurance company was held today
at the home Offices OF the company in
the Occidental building at Albuquer-
que n. NJ.
The management reported a sue.
Cessful gear. the assets having in
creased S70.S91.52 now amounting TO
359,57G17, OF which figures s16S.-
9i5.S2 represents a gross surplus to
poiicyholders.
The accident department In partic.
uur shows a most gratifying increase
the premium income being IN that
S56,4S9.2l, against s25 900
In 1910.
Tho company Is now licensed to DO
business In New Mexico, Arizona,
Texas. Colorado and Kansas and eX-
poets to receive It's license to do busl-
ness In Missouri as soon as certain
iormalities in connection Herewith
have been concluded.
A board of directors was elected to
serve for the ensuing year, as follows:
NJ W. Flournoy, j. II. ORiolly,
Frank Mckee. Solomon Luna, A. g.
MCMillen, George RosiingtOn, III. r.
Reynolds. James II. Wroth, c. n.
Blackwell
An executive committee was elected
to serve for the ensuing year as iol-
lows:
NJ w FlOurnoy, George Roslington,
\. b. McMillen, J. Ii. O'Rielly. Solo.
mon Luna
Officers were elected TO serve foi
the ensuing term as follows:
NJ. w Flournoy president
Solomon Luna, vice president
Frank Mckee, vice president and
treasurer
j. II ORlelly, vice president
George Roslington. secretary ant
lactuary
A. y. McMillen. general counsel
Or j. II. Wroth. medical director,
Dr j. A. Reldy. assistant medica
| director.
/ W. T. Gales, assistant actuary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

too far away 20 strike Che blow az
thns time. Mcmillan believed the
blow which he heard 10 have been
struck with the flat side cf the board
ana n bruisc was found IN the autopsy
over the right eve. which may we'll
account for this fact. But n this 10
the case, there must have been "a
heavier prior blow with the edge Of
the board to cause the fractures. The
blood upon the board indicates that
the BLOW was struck with the edge
of A.
The preliminary hearing Friday II
expected to develop a number OF facts
now not generally known. There is
in GOOD deal of difficulty In gathering
evidence for the reason that some
witnesses now appear roticent and do
not care to tell what they know.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
BUT LASSERTY WAS
NOT KILLED
Stranger By That Name
Sprang Onto Wagon in
Runaway and Then Stood
on Dangerous Perch,

a sensational runaway took place
this afternoon al 2:1J O'Clock when
an express wagon OF the o. Is. Trans
fer company. drown by two fright
ened horses. dashed from the ware
house Of the Security Investment
company ON Fifth and Marquette,
down Central avenue to the santa Fe
passenger depot
No one was hurt, ana through the
efforts OF an Eslancia visitor named
Lasserty the team was topped. Las
serty sprang into the flying wagon
az Second street and Central avenue,
whore a crowd was standing back,
afraid 60 make an attempt 10 stop
the runaway. lie climbed onto tho
scat but the lines were dragging on
the ground. As the wagon veered al
q reckless gait around the corner OF
First street and Central he was scor
climbing down onto the wagon
tongue. Hanging like "a trapeze per-
former upon his sWaying perch, d,
dipped under one of the horses ano
snatched the lines out of the dust
lie coGlly turned the runaways int,
the circular approach of the depot
on First street. with the intention h'
said OF running them around anC
around the circle until they wor,
worn out He managed 20 bring then
TO stop al the old Wells Fargo cx
press office, and modestly disap
pearcd after handing the lines TO 1
| bystandcr.
W. j. Maupin, the driver. was II
/ tho unrphnueg whom tho horace he
came frightened AT some children
| playing and dld not know for seveTa
minutes that the horses were gone
There was nothing in the wagon. Tn,
! pfoprietors OF the q. * Compan!
tried 10 find the man who stoppe'
the team and thank him, but ne wa
not In evidence after his courageou
deed, He was recognized Ia the acc
! by an acquaintance who was In "a bar
Der shop having a shave. who looke'
out the window and said There goe
! Lasscriy; I'm bet M gets killed"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
RECORD OF A
GREAT MEDICINE
Doctors Could Not Help Mrs.
Templeton --Regained
Health through Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound.

Hooper, Nebraska. Gel am very glad
20 tell how Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped me. rive years
/ suffered from female troubles 80 was
scarcely able 10 do my work. took doc
tors medicines and used local treatments
but was not helped. ] had such awful
bearing down pains and my back was so
weak could hardly walk and could not
ride. Ioften had 70 sit up nights 70 sleep
and my friends thought could not live
long. Al my request my husband got
me a bottle Of Lydia r. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and commenced 70
take H. BY the time ! had taken the
seventh bottle my health had returned
and began doing my washing and was a
well woman. Atone time for three weeks
/ did all the work for eighteen boarders
with no signs Of my old trouble return
ing Many have taken your medicine
after seeing what Il did for me. would
not take $1,000 and be where was. You
have my permission 10 use my name Il
Il will aid anyone. Mrs. SUSIE TEN
PLEEON, Hooper, Nebraska.
ThePinkham record Is proud and peer
less one. II Is a record Of constant vic
tory over the obstinges ills Of woman-illl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

that deal out despair.
IL Is an established
fact that Lydia y.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compoundha re-
storedhealth % thou
sands Of such suffer-
ing women. Why
don't you try ithyOu
needsucham
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

Friday morning az 10 o'clock JUS
ticc of the Peace George n. Gratis
will hold the preliminary hearing OF
George papiui, who Is held Ia connec-
ton with the death of Nuanes. Dis
trlct Attorney NJ. L.. Wish VIII repre-
sent the state.
papini denies that he struck the
fatal blow. and Il Is not settled iu the
minds of the officers that he is really
the man wanted.
But IL Hes between him ana one
other, according 60 the testimony oi
Mcmillan this morning Mcmillan
sworo that the two short mon, now
believed to be- Rlcurdau ana papini
were closer 90 the dead man when Id
heard the blow struck than was IA,
taD man lie said the tail man wa,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
ELOPEMENT FRUSTRATED
WHEN PAPA APPEARS

(SpeetnI CorresDondence 80 the Herald
TucumcnrL y. NJ, ian. l5,-Ihis
town received a Shock and a stir "a
day or so ago. occasioned by the ar
rival OF q young couple from willard.
who were clipping. and the sudden
appearance on the scene, of Ernest
Branthost. q friend OF the girls
fether who came Just In time To- pre-
vent the marriage,
Walter Holcomb was IN love with
Eileen Lutte, and " she had not rec
turned his affection, of course there
would have been no clipping episode
Tho parents OF the young miss declar-
ed that tho couple were entirely TOD
young 10 think OF being married, both
of them yet ga their teens, But "ioy,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
INDUSTRIAL AGENT
CREMATED IN WRECK

(By EvsainE Heraia A, = Leased wirel
81 Louis. Jan 1G.-Guy H. stew
arr agricultural and industrial agent
headquarters here, was burned 40
death in his private car IN "A wreck
due o. trains of three different rail-
roads colliding this morning al Kelso.
Mo-, iAO miles south OF 81 Louis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
BIRTHDAY OF FIGHTING DICK HYLAND. CRACK LIGHTWEIGHT

t'FIghting Dick'' Hyland. the Cali fornia lightweight who at one time made a noise like future champion of his division, was born in Grass Val ley, Cal, twenty-seven years ago to-
 morrow. His fathers name was Uron, and the young hopeful became
 little Willie, a monaker he discarded when he entered the ring. He was eighteen when he fought his first real ba title. with 8 Mexican named Manuel Torers as his opponent. The dusky gladiator took the count in the second round, and in a. second meeting was knocked out in the third. The first year of HXland's career was just one victory after another Standing five feet three, he was a strong and husky lad, and had punch that enabled him to win most of his bouts by knockouts Hyland had over two score victories to his credit when he ran up against snag in Frankie Neil. That was In 1905, and Hyland was knocked out in the fifteenth round. Neil was the best man the Grass Valley boy had been pitted against. and ha learned a lot from that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
One Flight Up
FIRST THINGS

The first clearing house in America. the New York Clearing House. was opened hfty-nine years ago to-day Clearing houses arc now in operation in practically all of the large cities of the world. The first institution of the kind was formed in London in 17f5. when building in Lombard street was set aside for the use Of bankers, in which they might exchange drafts bills and securities. and thereby save labor and curtaH the amount Of float ing cash required to meet the settle Inents of the different bankers and brokers. Transfers to the amount of millions daily are now settled without the intervention of a single bank note. It was not until 1864 that the London Clearing House became a recognized necessary institution through the af- fIiation with it of the Bank of Lon don, that conservative fnstitution hay ing long held aloof. The clearing houses of the United States played an important part in carrying on bus mess during the last general inan- cial panic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
qht Up 11O2 MAIN STREET One

defeat. Next year he came back strong, defeating. Young Corbett in five rounds and Eddie Hanlon in thir- teen, and also fought two battles against Cyclone Johnny Thompson, in one of which he was the victor and in the other lost foul In 1907 he again fought the Illinois Cyclone twenty rounds to a draw. Kid Good man won a decision over Fighting Dick in 1908. Early in 1909 he made a good showing against Packey Me Farland in a ten round bout in Los Angeles, and was matched with Bat ting Nelson for the lightweight cham pionship of the world, a title then held by the Durable Dane. The af- fair was staged in the Colnla arena. HyIand put up valiant battle against the champion, and in the early stages looked to have a chance to win. In the twenty third round the Battler put over a blow that spelled ''skiddoo" for Dicks ambitions. In 1910 Hyland was defeated by Phil Brock and Grover Hayes and fought draw with Matty Baldwin. Matt Wells, the English lightweight. last year perm manent1y removed Hyland from consideration as a championship contender
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
2O5 BALLOTS ARE
 TAKEN BY 6. Q. P.
 WITHOUT CHOICE
BOB EATON FIGHT IN TWELFTH DISTRICT CREATES SEVERAL NEW POLITICAL
 RECORDS.
Twelve of 24 Delegates Stick to Anti Eaton Man Throughout Entire
 Contest.

Rranford, Oct 1.-The Republican Senatorial caucus for the Twelfth sem RtoriaI district in session here yester- day from 1o:2O in the morning until late last evening created a new record for the State of Connecticut, If not TOT the country, in number of ballots talk en in an attempt to secure a nom1na- ton of a candidate for Senator rom the district. After POS ballots, all by roll call had been taken and every body was thoroughly tired out and one clerk had to be relieved for rear of exhaustion, no cho1ce had been ar rived at and the convention agreed to adio1rn until next Tuesday morning when it will re-assemble here at lO o'clock
 tyxenty-four delegates to the conVen- 4ion stuck to George H. Bartlett of C4uilford. the candidate for whom all the CSuiIford, Madison and Branford deieeates stuck out for, and despite 2 whole days balloting the Bart lett forces failed to yield one member necessary to give Bartlett the thlr necessary to a choice.
 The candidates were nominated, George H. Bartlett of Guilford. D. W 5ayis ayl, Of Hamden and then the first ballot to be taken by roll call was moved. The ballots resulted:
 Bartlett 12.
 Futile. g.
 Davis, 4-
 There was not a. single change in the balloting despite several brief ad- journments until tho 1O2nd ballot, which resulted as follows:
 Bartlett, 12.
 Futile 12
 The Davis delegates had abandoned him and had joined the Eaton forces against Bartlett, the anti-E1agton cam dfdate.
 After the Tooth ballot an adjourn ment had been taken while confer ence committee consulted in ehe hope of agreeing upon candidate that they could recommend to :he convention. They reported upon the resumption of business that they could not agree port any candidate
 A change appeared in the 201st bal lot when one Futile vote went to D. HI TIbbetts Of .Wallingford but Bart lett held his 12 intact. After the 205th, ~ hen the delegates were again divided 12 and 12. 1t was agreed to adjourn until next Tuesday.
 It is considered one of the most re- 7narkable records ever made in Con- necticllt politics that twelve delegates should stick through so long a session with absolutely no change in their voting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
FREE AT LAST.

It is the custom among some of the New York theatrical managers Occa- sional1y to entertain the members of the local ball teams at their theatres. A young recruit from the high grass joined the Giants one day, and that night went with his new teammates to a~play as guests of the manage rnent.
 The piece did not appeal to the men, though, and they failed to applaud with any degree of heartiness. After the curtain fell, McGraw scolded them for this lack of warmth.
 Here, you fellows come in here free and have the best seats the house af- lords, and then you sit stock still like a. row of dunmtesl'' he said. ''I hope this doesn't happen again
 The very next afternoon one of the veterans hailed the youngster at prae- tice on the Polo Grounds.
 Well. kid,'' he said, "nore big tdo- 'ins tonight! Macs going to take us to Bill Brady's Theatre
 Whats the show?'' asked the green hand
 eeThe show said. the veteran. "is Bought and Paid For.''
 Thank the Lord for that!'' said the youngster fervently. .If it's rotten we won't have to applaud ."-Saturday Evening Post. ;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
AUTOISTS CRASH
 INTO IRON RAILING
FOUR OCCJTPANTS OF CAR IN- JURED WHEN IT SKIDS AT
 WILTON.

South NorwaEk, Oct. Flour per sons were seriously injured at Wilton yesterday afternoon when the arItono- ven, overturned after crashing into an bridge. With Mir. Austin in the au- tomobile were his wife and MT. and Mrs. Henry C. Seydel, all of New Ha- ven. All were sent to the Norwalk hospital, Mr. Austin and his wife be- ing taken afterwards to the home of George Smith of Norwalk, whom the party were to- visit on the way to the automobile narrowly escaped being crushed to death.
 The approach to the bridge, near which the accident happened. has a sharp turn and the driver was att tempting to take the turn when the rear wheels of the car skidded, throw ing the car into an iron fence which the long bridge railing. The autono- bile in the crash into the fence, was given such an impetus that it bounded back and overturned
 MT. Austin suffered fractures of three ribs and severe contusions about the face and body and also sustained a severe shock and cuts and bruises. ed and received bad gash in the face while his wife suffered cuts about the face and body and an injury to one knee. The machine was com p1etely wrecked. It Is expected that all will recover.
 Mir Austin is manager of the Yale Seydel is a well known insurance agent in New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
coAsTING IS NOT A NUISANCE

Does coasting on bobsled constI-
 tute Public nuisance so as to pre-
 cIude recovery in case of an injury to
 the person so enjoying ninself9 A
 case answering this question is Lynch V Public Service Corporation. e3 Ali
 lant1c Reporter, SS2. The plaintiff. a
 giII or 1S years, was riding down a city hill with a number of other per sons. The defendant is a. street car
 company, running cars on a street
 Which 1ntersects the street on which
 the coasting was taking place On accident occurred by the bobsled com ing into collision with one of defend ants cars. Plaintiff was injured, and seeks damages. The trial resulted in a
 nons1it, the court holding that the proper use of the highway On ap-
 peal to the Court of Errors and Ap- peals of New Jersey this holding is reversed, the court saying: We can lie street is an illegal act, so as to constitute it a public nuisance. Pub lie highways are intended for pleas ure uses as well business uses; and 1t is diff1cu1t to see why a. sled coast
 ing dowrf hill should be said to be a public nuisance any more than a sleigh drawn by horses going down the same highway- As the sport sufficiently proper, if the street is not put to ether public use. that this diver sion be allowed, if not expressly sanc- tioned. The sport itself is not entirely lie ways are established; for the use of these ways for pleasure riding is perfectly legitimate, and coasting is only pleasure riding in series of road, nof differing essentially from the riding in sleighs, of which so much Is seen in the streets of Northern cit ies when suitable weather and proper f<111c fYNTy 1<A fI7rNfrr 4rxy~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
MAUD MULLER.

Maud Muller at the close of day Put her little rake away. She cooked the supper. set the bread And put the sleepy kids to bed. And then she made from dads old
 pants
 A hobbIe skirt for daughter Nance. She alarmed the stockings, mended rips In clothes and sheets and pillow SllpS. She carried in the kindling wood, And then in silent thought she stood Then said: There's nothing else for
 me To do until tomorrow. Gee! Its great to be a farmers wife, It's such a happy, easy life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11

Banker Morse having been released from the penitentiary upon the theory that he was about to die, there is some demand that Banker Morse make good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11

Owner Qaying down soiled bi1ls)- Now we'll check them up. Four fives, six twos, eight ones. Is that right? { Lucre Laundryman - Correct, sir. Forty dollars in all. Eighteen pieces a 2 cents each. I owe you $39.64. There you are, sir. Good day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11

Angry Ctlstomer-Look at this suit T bought of you; I've only had it a month and its coming all to pieces. You are a svindIer, sir.
 Proprietor-Easy, mine friendt, easyl You forgot von ting. You should nefer shudge a man by his cloding
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11

'Do you mean to say such a physical as he gave you that black eye?" ask ed the magistrate. , Sure, your honor, he wasn't a. phys ical wreck till after he gave me the black eye,'' replied the complaining wife-Isondon Telegraph
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11

If you can swim, that increases the probability that you will die by drowning. The ability to swim is an accomplishment, not an asset.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11

If you are looking for an argument James Moran, of Morris, Ills, believe: h1mSeH to be the oldest man in Nth< title. ---'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11

The neighbors are in complaining because Sim Heckle doesn't observe me rule The rule is that when a wife supports her husband by takfne in washing, he must deliver the wash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11

II IL Is true that you are dead poIi ucadly 1t isn't such a terrible fate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
On Second, Thought
By Jay E. House

It is easy enough to form an as- socfation. Which is the explanation Of the one organized for the purpose of reducing letter postage to one cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11

The average man doesn't vote FOF candidate. He votes AGAINST one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11

You are undoubtedly earning money. Are you saving a portion of your in come? If not read the advertisement Of the Bridgeport Trust Company to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11

MT. Austin is manager of the Yale
 restaurant at ByerS hall while Mir.
 Seydel . is a well known insurance agent in New Haven.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-01
BUQUxs ANUNoIAD0s

pasa'do.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor americana Mayaguez. El 3 del
corrlente saldra de New York para es-
Consienatarios Insular Line.
e
Vapor espanol Catalina. Saldra ell o
del presente de Barcelona, para esta
hacienda las escalas intermedias
Consignatarios, Sobrinos 1zquierdo 20.
Tn vapor de la A. II. Bull
Co Debe haber salido el q del pasado
de New York para esta.
Agentes, Fl. Z. Shaffer
.s
Vapor americana Philadelphia. Ell
q nltimo salio de New York para esta.
Consignatarios. Villar Co.
Vapor americana Caracas. FL 3 del
que cursa saldra para New York.
Consignatarios. Villar y Co.
Vapor espanol Conde Wifredo. El
80 del pasado salio de Santa Cruz de
Tenerife para esta.
Consignatarios, S. IzquIerdo Co.
Vapor americana Borinquen. Saldra
para New York ell 3 del presente.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor americana Carolina. FL del
corriente saldra de New York para es-
ia.
Consignatarios, The N. Y.P.R R. SIS. Co.