davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05
California investigation.

Los Angeles, Calk Jan. 4-The first day of the county grand jury's probe into allegations that the McNamara defense had tried to bribe jurors in their trial. saw speedy examination of six witnesses.
 Those examined were I. H. Russell, confidential secretary in the office of the McNamara attorneys; W. H. Lutz, auditor of the First National Bank, where the McNamara defense fund was deposited; Mrs. Ann Hart ensein, confidential stenographer to the McNamara lawyers; W B Collier a detective employed by the defense and Mrs. J. F. Munsey and Alfred Good4ich, wife and stepscn of the Salt Lake City labor official who was in- dicted by the federal grand jury last Saturday.
 Practically all the witnesses who appeared before the federal grand iu- ry prior to the indictment os Tveit- moe, Johannsen, Munsey and Clancy, also will be summoned before the county grand jury.
 Clarence s. Darrow and Joh Harri- man, attorneys employed by the Mo Namaras declared they had not been subpoenaed and did not expect to be.
 The arraignment of Detective Bert H. FrankliH charged with havans bribed one McNamara juror and hav- ing tried to bribe another, is schedui- ed in the Superior court tomorrow.
 The federal grand jury took a re- cess until tomorrow when it was said it probably would report, possi bly, return more indictments and bs dismissed.
 A. I. Mccormick, United States dis trict attorney had conferences witl A. D. Giison, private secretary oi Olaf Tveitmoe and Paul Scharrenberg secretary of the State Federation oi Labor.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05
COUNTY SEAT FAIR.
Oklahoma Militia Held Under Arms
 to Take Action.

Tulsa, Okla, Jan 4--With Ad- jutant General Canton of the Oklaho- ma militia riding B miles through The toughest country in the heart of the Spavinaw hills in Delaware county with Jay. the county seat as his des- tination. where county seat war is threatening to boil over, Company A Of the State Militia Is beiHs haid under arms in this city awaiting orders to proceed to the scene of the trouble.
 Adjutant Central Canton is expect ed to arrive at Jay some time tomor- row morning. Meagre reports from the scene of the trouble indicate that serious fighting may result at any time as the beligerent forces are said to he figs mad.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05
COMMITTEE IS NEUTRAL.
Arkansas Democrats Decline to En-
 dorse Woodrow Wilson.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. f Efforts made by the supporters of Woodrow Wilson to bnducs the democratic state central committee to enable the dem ocratic voters to indicate their pref e~eHee for presidential nominee in the state plimary election to be held next Msrch failed at the meeting of the committee here today.
 The resolution was introduced by J H Harrod. president of the local Woodrow Wilson Club, who declared that the plan had been inaugurated by the Wilson men in the interest of their candidate.
 un'ted States Senator James P. Clarke, although not member of the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05

players and minor league clubs play ing in major league territory.
 August Hermann, president of the Cincinnati Baseball Club was re- elected chairman of the commission; John E. Bruce of the St. Louis Club of the American League, was selected as secretary, while Joseph Tanner was chosen as secretary to the chair man of the commission.
 ]. H. Farrell, secretary of the Na- tional Association. in speaking of the changes, said:
 "The commission awarded every request made by, us and believe we have bettered conditions among the minor leagues over 100 per cent. There will not be minor league man in the country that will not be elated over the result of the meeting"
 Chairman Hermann of the com mission said:
 "The requests made by the minors were fair in every case. Of course, there had to be some exceptions made where agreements were in vogue prev ious to this meeting However we found these to be decidedly few and think we have bettered the conul ton of the national game as well as that of the minors
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05

committee. asked for an opportunity to sfeak in opposition othe resolu- tin. He said that the Arkansas dele gation to the democratic national convention would be handicapped if bound to support any candidate
 Several members of rhe committee slcke in opposition to the resolution aad MT. Harrod, finally seeing that there was no chance for the adoption of the resolution. withdrew it.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05

from Los Angeles on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Limited tra'a to Indianapolis, to go before the fed eral srand jury and repeat his alleged confession made in the McNamara cases.
 He was locked in stateroom, 1t was stated. United States immigra- ton officials confirmed the statement that he was here.
 Reporters who searched the train failed to find him. but they encount- cred several locked staterooms.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05
EARTHQUAKE IN U. s.
Severe Shocks Felt at Reno and 9th
 CT Western Points.

Reno, New Jan. An earthquake shock was felt at Alvord. Cal, Laws and Bishop at q: 50 D. m
 The duration was , ffiise seconds att Laws and at Bishop the shock was the worst felt in its history. Electric clocks were stopped and windows were broken.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05
INDIANS AWFUL CRIME.
Tortures Brother to Death in Most
 HeartIess Manner.

Antler Okla. Jan I Robert Cole 2l years old full blooded Choctaw Indian near Finley. about ten miles from here today Killed his two year old brother, Simeon. with an axe not by blow slowly killing him by first pounding him with the blunt end of the axe, then completing the deed by hacking away at his brother with the sharp edge as the latter lay one arm broken into a dozen splinters, on his fave on the ground.
 Simeon's body. manglcd bleeding mass. with broken ribs. was found by neighbors still containing life He died soon after.
 Robert IS held in jail waiting for charges to be preferred against him,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE.

New York, Jan. { After meeting here tonight of the new United States Baseball League. organized three weeks ago. it WAS announced that franchises ehad been granted to Pitts burg and Cincinnati These additions give the league organizations n sev2 en cities, the others being New York Brooklyn. Raadsngs Pa Richmond and Washington Chicago Baltimore, Piadelphia and Buffalo. it was stated, have. asked for franchises
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05
Felt in California .

Fresna. Cal, Jan. IA sharp earthquake was felt here at 7.45 to- night. There were three successive shocks. from north to south, two strong, then weak one few mo- ments later No damage was report cd.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05
PROFITS IN
 BY-PRODUCTS
PACKING HOUSE MANAGER SAYS THEY YIELDED ALL THE PROF
 ITS MADE BY PACKERS.
Alleges Armour and Go. Made Legs Than st .oo Per Head on Every Carcass Slaughtered During
 the Year 1899.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-By-products ylelu 97 per cent of the profits 1n the pack ing business, according to figures glv- en by William D Miles, formerly the general manager of the Armous Pack ing Company of Kansas City, who concluded his testimony today i'll the trial of the ten Chicago packers who were charged with criminal violation of the Sherman law. He gave tine company's net pix fits for 1899 as $202 ,s70.1s in the dressed beef de- partment. based on the slaughter CT 204.S20 animals.
 An analysis of these figures showed that the com nany madn hnt threc cents profit ca dressed meat of eac- steer killed, while the fat of eacn animal yielded profit of 42 cents.
 The profit of hides was 2 cents pound and IS cents profit was ohtain- cd from the glue manufactured from the hoofs.
 The profit from the fat was four .een times that made from the dress ed meat and the profits from the hides was nearly as much 1he meney made from glue tn the hoofs was six times as much as that made from the sale Of the fresh meat according to MT. Miles.
 Special Counsel Sheehan spent sey- eral hours in an effort to get the witness to admit that these figures were obtained by hookkaeping meth ods devised by the packers, blit ~as unsuccessful.
 1 Arthur Colby director an assistant secretary of the National Packing Co will be called as the governments fourth witness when court reconvencs tomorrow.
 The word margin, as used by the packers did not indicate in dollars and cents CT n cipher the selling price of fresh meat, MT lilies said.
 On cross examination Mir. Miles said the system involved in the term test cost had been used by the packers since 1877.
 The witness said the amount real ized from the sale of the dressed meat never eqaalled the ecst ef the i've animal He said profit was mare cn by-products.
 "were telegrams in regard to the prices ever sent except on Tues days?''
 "They were sent every day in tts week as conditions affected prices of meat,'
 Every packer often oyershipped his maximum percentage, the witness re- marked. This, hs declared indicated desire to develop business in cer- tain territories. Overhead shipments were usually made in profitable ter ritories.
 The net profits of the Armour Packing Company from 1884 to 1902 were less than dollar head on carcasses on slaughtered animals and this included all profit on hi-products. MT. Miles testified In 1899, lie said the net profits of the compaay were s202. .s75.1S on 2o4.S20 cattle slaught- cred.
 On redirect examination Attorney Sl3ehan questioned Miles on fine profits of Armour Packing Company and oleo and stearine oils
 Witness said these profits were in cluded in the net profits.
 The witness gave a summary of the net profits of the Armour Pack ing Company for 1899, divided as ! follows
 Oleo and other oils sS4.275. n; dressed beef s6.55S.ss: hides sTs.- e5l T; glue sse,sss ss; total s2os.< S75 IS
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05
NEWSPAPER PLANT BURNS.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. Hire has broken out in the Commercial Tribune building on Walnut strees between Fifth and Sixth avenues that threat ems the structure end the newspaper plant.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05
Passed Through FL Paso

Fl Paso, Tex. Jan According to Union statson officials. Ortie Mo- Nan'gal was taken through hare today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05

l.. D. Cooper. Ir. has returned to Ann Arbor. Michigan. to renew his stndies.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05

Washington, D. C., Jan. 4.-Fore- cast for Arkansas: Fair and colder Friday; Saturday, faIr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
HORSE STEALING
GETS A JOLT At
Los LUNAS
Francisco Jaramillo Convicted
Wednesday and Other Con-
viotiOns Are Expected This
Week.
Especial Telegram 20 Evsaing Hsrala)

Especial TeIegFnm % EvsainG HeFaId)
Los isunas. N. NJ, March if.--llorae
stealing IN Valencia county Is getting
a serious setback as an industry at
the present term Of court. Five In
dictments for the crime have baen re-
turned against ave men who have
been careless IN handling other peO-
pies animals, upon evidence furnish.
ed by u, 10. Van Horn OF the inspector
force OF the New Mexico Cattle SAM.
tary board, and convictions are fol.
lowing. Francisco Jaramillo was
convicted yesterday by q jury after
two days trial for taking a horse be-
longing to Francisco ValleiOa. Jarn-
milo, the evidence showed, sold the
horse to a party named Gabaldon, who
In turn traded 70 10 an Indian.
Today Francisco Lente, an Indian
Is being tried for taking several anil
mails from owners at Laguna, with.
out due process OF trade or sale. There
havo been numerous cases OF horse
stealing IN the county during the past
year and the officers entered recently
on n determined campaign to end the
business. They have met with con-
siderable success.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
POLISH CELEBRITY
NARROWLY ESCAPES
HORRIBLE DEATH
John Sobieski, Veteran og Two Wars,
Came Near Meeting Awful bate
IN SNOW Drift III Kansas.

Kansas City, Mo, March 14--Col.
John SObieski, claimant OF the throne
OF Poland, who served with distinc-
ton In two wars after fleeing from
his nadye land. came near meeting
an inglOrious end In a Kansas snow
drift last week Colonel Sobleski was
on a lecture trip for The cause OF pro
hlbitlon. His father and unules were
put to death by the Russian govern
ment while fighting 10 throw on the
yoke OF the car when Colonel Sobie-
ski was lad but II came near being
Colonel Sobieskts fate 20 be kicked
to death by team OF livery stable
nags after tipsy driver had blunder-
ed into an impossible snowhank and
overturned the carriage Colonel So
biesh told of his latest adventure
this morning al the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Addison NJ. Clark OF Benton
boulevard and Thirty-ffth street.
"That driver showed his contempt
for the cause ! represented by taking
two or three drinks OF a home made
Kansas beverage" the belr TO the
crown said. "He overturned the car
riage and | was unable TO extricate
myself. The horses struggled 80 /
was afraid every moment ] should be-
killed. ] should not be here today IL
the snow bad not been so deep Il pre-
vented the horses heels reaching
me"
Colonel soblesld has been leoturing
In America nearly a hall century. lie
and hts mother were baniahed from
Poland when he was Z years Old They
went 10 England. where the mother
died. Colonel SObleski came 20 Amer
lea and served ten years IN the United
States army la the engagement he
tween the Monitor and the Merrlmac
I'm the civil war he was dangerously
wounded. Following the Civil war he
Joined the Mexlcans Ia their fight
against the Austrian invader ana was
"A member of the guard that held Max
imlillan the day before he was shot
Colonel SObieski took up his resi-
Idencc in NcoshO. Mo, about 40 years
ago. Several years ago he moved to
Los Angeles. whore he now lives. lie
has lectured In all the larger towns
and cities OF the United states. Ills
mother ln-law, an American school
teacher OF Marion county Illinois, had
William Bryan and his father Judge
Bryan. among her pupils Colonel
ISoblesk will speak In Turner kasu
tonight on Civil war experiences.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
DIES MONIES BRO0Ms
SWEEP CLEAN, SLOGAN
OF UNION COUNTY TOWN

fsneelaI roFsoapondence 90 sma Hleraldl
Des Molnes. n. NJ, March lS.-~
"Dos Moines brooms sweep clean" "a
the slogan of the boosters az Des
Moines, now that lie brand new
broom factory has started going and
a turning out several dozen brooms
per any. A modern plant has been
Installed az considerable expense and
the broOms being turned out with
homo Grown broom corn are pro-
houaced al fine AZ any on the market.
The broom growing and broom max
ing industry h growing rapidly ana
Will become ono OF the most import
ant N Union county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
lily cANNor "a As rHEY 90

New York. March i4.--The Amer
lean Olympic committee has put a
sudden and emphatic quietus on any
attempt by athletes or their friends
to buy their way into the Olympic
team by Offering TO pay their own eX-
penses A unanimous ruling by the
committee declares that 'the commit
tee viii under 30 circumstances ae-
cept money 90 pay the expenses OF
any athlete the donor might name. %
The committee instructed rs sec.
Rotary to inform clubs or others seek
ing such privileges that II an athlete
Is qualified 10 make the team. he viii
be selected and any offer 20 pay his
expenses viii have no eject IN the Sc
iectlOns made.
This action Is made necessary be-
cause OF the offers from a prominent
Western club and a large Western
university 10 contribute amounts
equal 10 what would constitute the
outlay necessary 10 defray the ox-
penaes OF the men they would like TO
name
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
LAST SAD RITES At
Fl. WINGATE
Another Auction Sale Marks
Final Passing of Historic
New Mexico Army Post.

Especial Correspondence t. tha HeraId)
Fort Wingaie. ~ NJ, March 13.--
The last solemn ceremonies marking
the final passing into history OF Fort
Wingate. the historic old post which
has played such prominent part In
the indian campaigns Of New Mexico,
have been announced In the notice
published Of another auction sale OF
condemned government property az
the post, the sale 20 be held March
IS. Among the relies OF a strenuous
and picturesque past which are 10
be disposed OF are iron bedsteads,
benches, 4 bureaus, chairs.
wagon cover, 1 cupboard, AZ window
curtains, office desks. 4 harnesses,
IL kettles. stepiadder. 3 mattresses,
! coffee mill, 81 trumpet mouthpieces.
I Pile junk. 1000 sacks, IS screen
doors. ZOE window screens. iron
safe. 102 wooden shutters. set
shelves, grlndstone, . heating
stoves. 30 tables, douhleirees,
army wagon, / delivery wagon. ! log
wagon. wardrobea, / washsfand, "a
wagon wheels, ~ mules, horses.
Hence. II lovers OF the old days
want anything from the government
mule OF proverbial gan 10 a trumpet
momthpiece. here IL the chance 20 get
a souvenir.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
LISTS OF JURORS
MADE PUBLIC
Have Been Ordered to Report
Monday Morning; Will Be-
gin to Work Soon There
after.

The lists OF grand and petit jurors
for the coming term OF court have
been made public. The Jurors viii
repor. for work Monday morning.
Those who have been cited to ap-
pear for service as grand jurors are
as follows; J. T.. smithers, Alexandra
Archlboque, George scheer, J. b.
Good, George Arnot, Il. f. Landoln.
Nazario Montoya, Ludwig Kempen-
ich. Charles Scott. Juan y. Padiila,
James r Bell. Guadalupe Gutierrez,
Sirilio Montoya, l.. b. Campbell. b.
II. Briggs, David Griego y Armlio,
Felix Montoya, Harry +. Aspinwall,
+. w. Fee, M. II. Sabln. A. A. KEEL
lam, David Moya, Elias vigil, Dona-
ciano Garcia, +. A. Bailey, David
Farr.
Those who have been ordered 20
report for service as petit jurors are
as follows. antonio Chavez. G. W.
Gatcholl, Juan Carabaial. a. B. Hen-
ing. Thomas j. passmore, Jr., Thomas
Kozlowksl Antonio Griego, Feliciano
zamora, w c. ThaxtOn, Premitigio
Candelarla. Louis A. H0wden. Noa IL
field. w II Chamberlin, Peter SchrOdt.
Walter Welnman. solomon Chavez. c,
A. Buell., Jr.. ignaelo Ortiz, simon
Deschlor, Pablo chavez, G.. A. Hud-
son, Ed Lembke. Francisco Apodaca,
r. n. McCloskey, r. A, Nohl, Epifanio
Garcia, Abeniolo Gutierrez, Thomas
Henley, Deciderlo Carahajal, Patro-
cinio Chavez. Pedro Sanchez. Juan
Jose Sanchez. Charles Mellni, II. A
stortx. Louis llfold Julian Mora.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
E0anfnEN8
1@NE6fI7$

Women who hsar children and TO
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems In edvance Of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature IN ne prenatal work the crisis
finds her aystem unequal 20 the de-
mends made upon Il, and she ~ often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy "a 30 truly a
help 70 nature as Mothers Friend.
and no expectant mother should fail
60 use Il. Il relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments, makes plant and elias.
tie those lbres and muscles which
nature is expanding, prevents numb.
nees OF limbs, and noothes the lnfiam.
nation Of breast glands. The system
being thus PREPARED BY Mothers
Friend disppis tho fear that the crisis
may not be- safely met Mothers
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she IA
left q healthy woman % enjoy the
rearing Of her
S friend /. I sSIS Il Mothers
drug storea ~R~,~~~n
Write for our FREQ
book Tor expect.
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information. and many sug.
gestions OF helpful nature.
BRADFInD REGULATOR co.. AGlanls. &c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
UNION COUNTY REsENTs
REPORT THAT THINGS
ARE GOING TO THE BAD



Clayton, N. NJ, March is.--That
some onterprlslng Folsom correspond
ent has been giving Union county an
undcserved black eve with sensation
al ana exaggerated accounts OF the
storm IN this section " alleged indig-
nnntly by the people % Clayton.
Union county is not a second siberia,
and although there were some losses
Of stock as a result OF recent weather
conditions, here as elsewhere, Union
county romans one Of the richest
stock and farmiag sections % the new
state aud ia fnrslng ahead az e re-
mnrkablc rate. Local boosters are
getting together ia an organized ef-
fort 90 deny some OF the harmful
stories which have been circulated
about the county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
State OF Ohio. cily OF Toledo.



Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
ne is senior partner OF the firm OF
r. j. Cheney g. Co.. doing business In
the City Of Toledo. County and state
aud that said firm VIII pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
% HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscrlbed
IN my presence. this 9Th day Of De-
ocmber. A. ID. isS6.
(sonD A. w GLEASON
Notary Public.
Ran's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of tho ayaiem'
send for testimonials, free.
n. J. CHENEY a co. Toledo, o..
Sold by an druggists. Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
silpatlon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
MoRMoNs BACK no rae U. 8.

Calgary. Canada. March if.-The
Mormens. who have greatly Improved
TO move IN a body SACK "a the United
States, settling somewhere Ia Nevada.
II II said that .ho order 10 remove "a
Nevada IL 10 come from President
smith, head Of the church az SAT-
Lake City
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14

Sunday OF last week Rev. DR., ed
ward Robie completed his sixtieth
year IN the pastorate OF the Greenland,
y. ~. Congregational church. The
Greenland Methodlsts were on hand
--preachor, choir and ALTO help tho
venerable Doctors people celebrate
the anniversary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
ROSE BUSHES


American Beautss sns nichmond
Rose Bushes. one and two year ola
strong atocky plants az $50 onch or
$3.50 per dozen. also lots OF othcf
varieties viii arrive little later.
Hurry and set your pltk
Tho AgBUQUERoUB TLORNL 60,
m. A. VIM. Flckenwroih, Mar.
Phone zee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-14
PUBLIC IS WARNED
AGAINST THIS
AGENT
Continental Casualty Co. VIII
Appreciate Information
Concerning Man Soliciting
Insurance Fraudulently.

The Continental Casualty company,
with state offices IN Albuquerque, de-
slres 10 warn the Now Moxlco public
that Il win not be responsible for
business done In its name by a man
known as sehoenherger and by other
names.
This man h about 6 fee, "a inches
tall. weighs over $50 pounds, and says
ne Is OF 0erman-Jewish extraction
Information concerning him viii be
appreciated BY the company.