davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-15

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-15

Ia ihf cotton ripp report fof Ngsrsr
county. pabilsiied o. Sundays rsiisf. 5
Fsppfi ps ihe coitta Einned "A uan.
quote fof ,hs present seBsap wa wa.
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sfai vssA@ tnNe wifh ibis addilioa
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ffl0As night ioiAla 1914 haisa.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-15

WAY PAY 50 cENTs
Yer 'trustH 6ooes ~hsn ycu ear by
NUEcEs BRAND BAKING powDER
psrv ard Gsafsrtsss.
Fer = ceuta q Pound
MARTIN TEA a COFFEE co.
az aeasagHel 81 f'hnne Sta
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-15

cofee rmAted fresh daily MARTIN
1KA ana cufFKr 90 10 Il
tAdsegiissmsnts
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-28
TRADERS WAIT WHILE
HIGH COURT MEETS
Keeps Weather Eye
on Observation-Disclosures
pean Markets Closed

NEW YORK May 27--For the
greater part OF today session the
stock market business was almost at
a standstill. Traders were plainly
disposed 10 await the outcome OF
events at Washington. where the su
preme court IS holding an open ses.
sion. Additional excuses are found
in the closing Of all European ex.
changes, where Whitsuntide holiday
is prevailing
The conservative element had more
attention Tor crop outiooks. and tho
business outlook. than TO all others.
General improvement Is reflected In
reports submitted by western traffic
managers, which told of increasing
buying OF merchandise The building
boom, which seems to have reached
a standstill hereabouts. continues un
abated in the west, The only real
deterrent TO business now seems to
be latOr troubles Monetary conditions
are unchanged In the final hour the
market eased of to the lowest of the
day. Bonds were somewhat more ac.
tive than stocks Total sales, par
value, $2,079.O00 Panama threes ad
yanced an eighth on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-28
GOVERNOR RELEASES
MURDOCH ON PAROLE
CochiSe Legislators Present
Petition Which Exec
utiye Respects

PHOENIN. Nav 2=.-t SpeciaD-
Governor Hunt this afternoon issued
parole for John Murdoch. who is
now confined in the Tombstone jail
awaiting transfer TO the prison at
Florence. The supreme court several
days ago affirmed the lower court 5
decision. which found Murdoch guilty
of perjury Later, il is said. the pa.
role board will consider an applica.
ton Tor a full pardon.
The attention Of the executive was
called to MurdoCk's case by Repre-
sentative Billy Graham. Of Lowell
who, with all the other members OF
the house from Cochise county, called
on the governor this afternoon ann
presented monster petition from
the residents OF their county. After
the hearing a telegram was sent TO
Sheriff Wheeler notifying him Of the
issuance OF the parole Graham SAYS
he never was an advocate of many o.
the proposed prison reform measures,
but in the case of Murdoch, who IS
seventy years old. he could not see
where il would serve the ends OF
justice 10 have the man incarcerated
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-28
WEALTHY REBEL
IS EXECUTED
Member of | eading Sinaloa
Family Shot at Mazat-
Ian for Treason

MAZATLAN. May 27.--Roberto
Alamada. a millionaire member OF
one of the chief families OF Sinaloa
was executed for treason by the fed
erals last night The execution
caused CONSERVATION here, as it was
the first time wealthy man had paid
the extreme penalty for disloyalty.
Another prisoner vas executed by
the firing squad of twelve at the
same t..Se.
ALAMEDA was the leader Of the
rebels when Culiacan was taken. A
month ago he sued for pardon, and
believing r was granted, came TO
Mazatlan ten days ago lie was ar
rested. tried, and found guilty of trea-
son. and last night paid the penalty.
The gunbOat Guerrero, in port yes
terday en- route from the penal colony
10 Manzanillo, took aboard fifteen
men OF the local garrison. Only mea
ger reports have been received of the
battle now on at AcapOneta.
The American consul at Durango
today sent circular to all Americans
in the mountains. warning them to
pack their most valuable belongings
and prepare for instant departure for
the coast. No reason was assigned
for the circular Two mining men
from the MoCoritO section say the
general belief that American inter.
vention il probable has brought about
the strained relations between the
natives and Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-28
OLD DOMINION CO.
WINS BIG SUIT
Supreme Court SuStains
Judgment. for More Than
Two Million Dollars

WASHINGTON, May 27-Thc su
prcme court today affirmed the ibdg-
ucnt of the Massachusetts supreme
court in the case OF the Old Dominion
Mining and Smelling company against
Albert ;. BigelUw which directed the
defendant to pay the company 81,
100000 secured as secret promoters
profits
The case which has Lccn stubborn
~ fought TO Che highest court for
final decision was started in Suffolk
county, Massachusetts some years
ago and was taken on appeal to the
supreme court OF the United States,
the defendant being required to fur
nish a bond covering the amount Of
the Judgment while the appeal vas
being considered.
( The case grew out OF the mai neT
in wnich Bieelow and a man named
LeWisohn, who organized The Gla
Dominion company in 1885 marIpu.
lated lie sale TO j. O. the mining
claims and ether property which IL
low owns. They had taken over he
I property q the Old dominion Cooper
company OF Baltimore. the former
owner OF the mining company for
Z 100000 and organized the present
company to take the property from
them. They sold the property f1I
stock in the new company, takiHs So.
{ 250,O 900 worth Of stock as the plIr-
chase price AID Tutting on sale to the
, public the remaining 100000 worth
/ Of stock to secure working capital
When after some years other stock
I holders in TIE company learned Of tho
large profit made ty BigclOw ana
Lewisohn in the deaf they started the
suit to recover these secret profits,
obtaining a Judgment in the lower
/ court which bas now been upheld Uy
+ the court OF last resort.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-28
TAKEN FOR
SMUGGLING
William Libby Had Supply
of Opium When Ar
rested in NacO
Last Night
Is NOW IN JAIL HERE

William Libby, an alleged member
Of notorious band OF opium Snug
glers, WAS arrested last evening i'm
NaCo hy line Riders Sheehee and
Overlook and was brought mp TO tins
city and placed in the branch county
Jail Libby had been under watch by
The line riders Tor several DAYS and
last evening they watched him 80 10
his room in a house at NacO and fol
lowed him in there They found in
his posse sion 80 cans Of opium and
q small automatic Colts revolver.
When he Was searched again at the
branch county Jail 10y Deputy Sheriff
Cannon $3.50 m grcen-backs. about
ten dollars in silver and Wells Fargo
money orders TO the amount of $1,000
Were found The money orders were
dated al Honolulu and We're made
UayaUIr 10 Libby They we're dated
non there during the present month.
Libby refused 70 discuss his arrest
hut states tina, he will only be fiueu
a small sum and the opium seized
and destroyed He refused TO state
anything regarding where he IS
CrIed the dope" but stated that he
intended to take ii to Los Angeles
today and thai he would clear several
thousand dCilars on the deal
Il b. believed by the United States
officers that Libby is an Old hand at
TIE business and that he is one OF the
members o. the gang that has been
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-28
GOMEZ AND TAFT
COME TO UNDERSTANDING

HAVANA, May 27-An exchange Of
cableTams between Presidents Co
mcz and TAFT mas led TO more
definite understanding regarding the
attitude of the United States toward
Cuba. Gomez message OF protest
against American Intervention today
drew a response from TAFT in which
assurance was given that the action
n the American government was
merely Il measure Of pTcCautiOn and
entirely disass ociated from any qucs-
ton Of Intervention. Gomez replied
that he was exceedingly grateful for
the cabjegram which was appedsing
to Cuban patriotism
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-28

table Compound. Ny husband said it
would restore my health and it has. =
Mrs. MAY WYATT, Ashland, KY
There are probably hundreds Of thou
sands of women int the United States
who have been benefited by this famous
old remedy, which was produced from
roots and herbs over thirty years ago by
woman to relieve woman's suffering.
Read What Another oman says:
Camden, N. i'll had female trou-
bic and a serious displacement and was
tired and discouraged and unable do my
work. My doctors told me never could
be cured without an operation, but
thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham 5 Vegetable
Compound | am cured of that affection
and have recommended it to more than
one OF my friends with the best results. -
Mrs. ELLA JOHNSTON, 324 Vine St.
If you want special advice write t.
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Go. tcOnl,
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered By 2
woman and held in strict confidence,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-28
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, May Chopper
firm. spot and futures 1910 to 1851.
Lake l6 to IS IA Lead firm, AIS
to 4.25.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-28
CONGRESS OF AMERlcANIsTs

LONDON. May q The eighteenth
international Congress OF American
lists, which holds its sessions at the
Imperial institute this week, has at
tracted to London a very distin-
guished body Of men. who have made
Of the two Americans a special study.
The program provides for the reading
OF, more than hfiy papers, dealing
mainly With the aboriginal races OF
American. their origin, distribution,
history. languages. customs and re-
ligions: the monuments and archaeoh
Cgy OF America, and the history OF
the discovery end occupation OF the
New World. The Duke OF Connaught
is the patron Of the congress and the
president is Sir Clements Markham.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-28
WIFE'S HEALTH
RESTORED
Husband Declared Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg etable
Compound Would Re-
store Her Health,
And II Did.

Ashland, Ky. 60 -Four years ago !
seemed 10 have everything the matter
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-28

getting the dope" out of Mexico and
transporting it to Los Angeles and
san Francisco.
lie will probably be given a pre-
liminary examination before Commits
sioHer Taylor as soon as United states
Attorney Morrison receives adyiees OF
the arrest and Will then be held TO
await the action of the next United
States grand Jury at Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-28
ROOSEVELT WANTS HAOLEY
As TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN

JEFFERSON CITY. No, May FL
In q letter lccc.Sed 10y Governor Had
ley TODAY Colonel Roosevelt asked
him to be the temporary chairman oi
the republican convention at Chicago
If the Roosevelt forces succeeded In
getting control
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-28
COLLEGE PITCHER
JOINS YANKEES

NEW YORK. May z7.-Car! John.
son, Of the University OF Georgia,
the holder Of a strike-out record OF
% out Of p men at bat in a regular
nine inning game, has signed with
the New York Americans. tie win
report in a lew days.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-28

Wltn me. 1 Hdn le-
maleand kidney trou-
bic and was so bad off
/ could hardly rest
day or night. ! doc
tored with all the
best doctors in town
and took many kinds
of medicine but moth
ing did any good I'M
ill ! tried your Won
derful remedy, Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vege-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-11
HAD COMBINED
TO BEAT WILSON
Governors Manager Discus
ses Result in Illinois.
6SecidI BY United Pres. Wire.

New York, April 1.-THE result
of the Democratic primaries in HI
nois was not expected" according
to a statement issued today by WH-
liam F. McCombs, campaign manager
for Governor Wilson. All the form
er Harmon and Underwood support
ers in Illinois combined against VII
son in favor OF Clark, he alleged.
He said:
"For three months Speaker Clark
has had perfect organization
througho out the state, abundantly
supplied with funds. The snap pri-
mary bill passed only few daks ago
furnished an opportunity to the
Reconsideration factions to give
word to their workers In every pre-
clnct in the state to bring out the
votes for Clark.
The Wilson campaign ON the
other hand was carried on entirely
by publishing. There were no VII
son workers at the polls. There was
no money to put them there. lie IS
making combination with no one and
Is appealing to the people OF the
country for their support.
Dancing every Saturday evening
to be given under the auspices of
The Jolly Four at Rogan's Pavilion,
ROgan's Corner.
80S6-4-9-4t+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-11
NO CHARGE BY
STABBED MAN
Police Think Money Used to
Prevent Complaint.

Despite the fact that John Frein-
dock was stabbed just below the
heart and had q very narrow escape
from death at the hands OF John
Straka early yesterday morning, he
now refuses to lodge a complaint
against Straka. Detective Sergeant
Long made detailed investigation
OF the affray yesterday and learned
from FreindoCk that he did not wish
to press charge. The officer To-
Gated Straka.
This appears to the police as an
other instance where process Of law
was hampered by money. 1t Is be-
lieved by some of the police Off
cials that Freindock has been paid
to refrain from prosecuting his
assalant. A similar case occurred
recently. II the authorities can learn
money was used IN these cases asa
can furnish convicting proof, 1t may
go hard with the parties on both
sides.
It is believed Straka stabbed
Freindock in a fit of jealousy after
both men left a dance in Jacko's hall
in Fayette street shortly before i
o'clock yesterday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-11
FALSE RUMOR OF
DEATH OF POPE
ALARMS WORLD
Statement Given Out at the
Vatican Says Report Is
Entirely Unfounded.
WAS STARTED IN MADRID
Special by United Press Wire.

Special BY United Press Wire.
Rome, April 11:-Pope Plus X
is not dead. The report coming
from Madrid is entirely unfounded
A statement to this effect was
given to the United Press cores
pondent at the vatican this after
noon when inquiries were made,
following the receipt Of queries here
from the United Press bureaus in
New York, London and Paris.
The first word of the rumor to
reach newspapers in Rome came IN
the form of queries from the cap
ital. simultaneously with the press
queries came dispatches from
church dignitaries throughout the
Christian world.
The basis for the Madrid report
is not yet known, but the vatican
has started an inquiry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-11
LOOK FOR END
OF THE STRIKE
Peaceful Outcome of Confer
ence Now Being Held in
Philadelphia Expected.
REFER TO COMMISSION
Operators Suggest That Same
Body That Acted in 1902
be Called Upon.
REFER TO COMMISSION

Philadelphia, April IA settlement
Of the differences between the miners
and the operators seems inevitable as
the result of the conference being held
IN this city
The coal operators at the first session
yesterday let down the bars Of their
absolute refusal TO consider the de-
mands made by the United Mine Work
ers and offered to submit the entire
differences to the anthracite strike com
mission appointed in 1902 by former
President Roosevelt for arbitration
Today the conference is being contin
ued, with good prospects Of settle
kuent.
TThis offer WAS held In abeyauce by
President White of the mine workers
until subcommittee OF the miners and
operators can further discuss the nine
demands made by the miners This
committee Will again meet today in
the Reading terminal and carefully &c
over the demands made by the miners
with n view of reaching an agreement
without recourse TO the strike commits.
sion. If an agreement is reached the
operators and miners will again meet
and consider their findings. In event
OF failure to reach a satisfactory
agreement on the general question a
strike commission viii be further dis
cussed.
Both miners and operators expressed
their satisfaction at the turn OF condi-
tions and voiced the expression that II
strike may be averted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-11
8 YEAR OLD GIRL FATALLY HURT
ON HER WAY HOME FROM SCHOOL
One Wheel of Auto Driven by Lloyd
CriswOId Passed Over Head Of !
Lite Miss PoIaszak.
DIES AFTER REACHING HOSPITAL

While crossing State street Just
south of Buckingham avenue few
minutes before Il o'clock. today,
Leakady Polaszak, an eight-year-old
girl, of 667 Charles street, was
struck and fatally injured by an
Overland car owned by William II.
Griswold and driven by his sixteen
year-old son, Lloyd. The little vic
tim sustained several fractures Of
the skull and her face was badly
dishgured, She was rushed in q
dying condition to the office Of DR..
G. w. Tyrrell and there given arti-
fetal respiration. DR.. Tyrrell placed
her in his automobile and ran a race
with death to the city hospital He
won but the little girl died a few
minutes after entering the institu-
tion.
Coroner at the Scene.
Coroner James ]. Flynn Was on
the scene of the accident within a
few minutes after it had occurred.
He trailed the victim to DR.. Tyrrell's
office and then to the hospital A
priest entered the institution at the
same time he did to administer the
last rites. When they witnessed the
child she was dead The coroner re-
turned to the scene, got in communi-
cation with the police and made a
detailed investigation. lie will prob
ably appear when Lloyd Grswold
Is arraigned before Recorder Kehoe
in police court at o'clock tonight.
Lloyd Griswold, the son Of VII
liam H GrisWOld suDerInteudeDt oF
the New Jersey Terra Gotta Works,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-11
DECISION FOR
HUGE REGATTA
Raritan Yacht Clubs Cover
nors Vote in Favor of
Waterway League Event
WILL BEGIN ON JULY 20
To Keep Open House for
About 500 Boats Annual
Sailing Races Planned.

Governors of the RarItan Yacht
Club last night decided in favor of
a regatta of the Waterway League
of New Jersey here July 20 and 81,
voted for another series of sailing
races between clubs OF this city and
vicinity and elected regatta and
house committees. The proposition
Of having a regatta of the Water
ways League here was taken up for
careful consideration, after which it
wss decided to hold such an event
and give the visitors the use of the
club house, buoys, etc, and hold
dancing and other entertaining
events.
VIII Be Credit to City.
Efforts will be made to hold a re-
gatta that will be a credit to the city
according to the declarations of some
of the members. The subject first
came up for action at a meeting OF
the officials of the league and the
Raritan Yacht Club here April q
The dates, July 20 and 21 were then
decided uuon. The matter again
arose at a meeting of the yacht club
association April 8, when q motion
as passed to extend the subject of
IA invitation for the regatta to the
Board Of Governors for careful con-
sideration. At the time it was
stated the affair would mean much
for Perth Amboy. but the item of ex-
pense was considered a grave handi-
cap. 1t was declared the expense
would be great because the club
would probably have to keep open
1OuSp for hUO Or more crafts
Plans were started last night for
another annual series of sailbOat
races. 1t was reported that Mari
ner's Harbor, Railway, Keyport and
the Raritan Yacht Club of this city
would enter. The regatta committee
will probably complete details for
t events.
Committees Are Named.
Those named to comprise the re-
gatta committee were; Nelson Ma
can, Charlas Gunderson, ]. Alfred
Compton, Andrew B. Wight and Gar
ret V. Evans. The following were
chosen as members OF the house
committee: George Mead, chairman;
J. w. Gosling, ]. Fl. Sofeld, John
Olsen and William Hewitt. m
The members of the Board OF Gov
ernors are: Frank c. Henry, cOmmo-
dore ]. w. GOsling, vice commodore;
John Meeker, A. c. Sofleld, A. K.
Jensen, Garret Brodhead, George
Mead. l.. H. McHose, l.. r. Hughes
and DR.. G. w. Tyrrell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-11
Y. M. c. A.
Talks
Work Among Students.

There are approximately
5000 high schools with G00,-
600 male students in North
America.
The Young Mems Christian
Associations are cooperating
with Boards Of Education,
members Of the faculties, and
teachers in giving the best pos
sible preparation for life
work.
Through public school ath-
letic leagues, swimming cam
paigns, summer camps, etc..
the boys are encouraged and
guided in the DEVELOP
MENT OF THE BODY on
which success in LATER
LIFE so largely depends.
In a number of the larger
(Continued on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-11

was arrested in company with Ira
h. Tice, Jr., another sixteen-year-
boy in the machine with him at the
time. The latter was taken into
custody as a witness and both We're
parOled in the custody of Mr.. Girls
wold.
Auto Covered with Blood.
State street was marked with
small pools of blood for consider
able distance about the scene of the
accident. The child's head, which
was badly mashed. bled profusely.
When DR.. Tyrrell reached the hos
pital he found himself and the in
terror OF his Overland automobile
almost covered with blood. The
physician did everything possible to
save the life.
At the time OF the accident the
little girl was walking from st.
Stephens Polish parochial school to
go home to dinner. Unmindful OF
any danger she walked diagonally
across State street and on the west
erly side of that thoroughfare, about
six feet from the curb, she was
struck and knocked down by the
Overland car of Griswold's, which
was going northward.
This information conyinces the
coroner that young Griswold was
driving on the wrong side of the
street when the accident occurred
The coroner learned details from
Fred Hooker, Jr., of 489 State
street; Gilbert Condor, of 364 Elm
street. and Anna Sorensen, of 531
State street. He has two other wit
neSSeS