davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09
Buck O'Brien.

which is. scheduled for tomorrow
in Chicago. The majority-of the
junior league owners have ar
rived, and with them are the
managers of nearly all the teams,
every one Of whom is looking for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09

over this claim as there was at
the last Republican convention.
Roger demands fulfllment of a
fye-year contract which still has
four years to run at a salary of
$4,000 per ar1num None of the
magnates has much liking for
Mrs. Helen Hathaway Britton,
owner of the Cards, and this will
give Roger an even chance to col
1ect.
The old league always manages
to stir up a row. The magnates
are so used to fighting that they
would feel the meeting was illegal
unless a few wounds were opened.
In contrast will be the quiet
meeting Of the American League,
III 80 d
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09

ne IlQCn-CalkeQ-OI ana long
deferred trade by which Joe Tin
ker is to go to Cincinnati as man
ager may be pulled off during the
meeting Of the National League,
which starts in New York today.
Garry Hermann is hotter after
the Cub shortstop than ever and
will use every lever at his COM
mand to pry Joe loose from the
clutches of Charley Murphy.
Hermann is still sore over the
deal Murphy handed him at the
special meeting which tied the
hardware to Horace Fogel. At
that time he thought he had land
ed Tinker, but Murphy backed
out of the dicker at the last mo-
ment after practically. agreeing to
terms. Hermann may bring
league politics into play to force
MurphY's hand It is said that
Murphy's actions furnished the
Red owner grounds for charges
before the league, but these will
not be pressed if he is given Tin
ker. Hermann has made all ar
rangements to secure Corrfden
from Detroit and shunt him along
to the Cubs.
Several fine little fights are ex-
pected at the National League
meeting, A president is to be
chosen, and at present Tom
Lynch seems to have a strange
hold on reelection. He may
have opposition, however, led by
Ebbetts of Brooklyn. Lynch lost
his strongest supporter when
John 7. Brush died.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
Household Economy
How to Have the Best Cough
Syrup and Save az. BY
Making II ut Home.

Cough medicines. as q rule. contain a
large quantity OF plain syrup. II you take
one pint OF graduated sugar. add u pin,
OF warm water and stir about 2 minutes,
YOU have as good syrup as money could
buy.
II you vii, then put az ounces OF Pinex
$50 cents WORTH IN a pint bottle. and
IN II up with the Sugar syrup. you will
have as much cough syrup as you could
buy ready made for $3.50. 1t keeps per
fectly.
Ana you will find It the best cough
syrup you ever used-eVen In whooping
cough. You can feel Il take %hold-usu-
ally stops the most severe cough In "a
hours. It Is jast laxative enough, has a
good tonic effect, and taste Is pleasant
Take a ttaspoonful every one, two or three
hours.
II il q splendid remedy. too. for whoop-
Ing cough, Group, hoarseness, asthma, chest
pains, etc.
Pinex Is the most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white pine extract.
rich In ~guaiacol ana all the healing pine
elements. No other preparation viii work
In this formula.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and sugar Syrup Is now Used
and priced In thousands OF homes In the
United states and Canada. The plan has
often been Initiated. but never succeAs
fully.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded. goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinsx, or will
set II for you. II not. send to The PInsx
Co.. ". Wayne. Iad.
The evening world., 1912-03-25

Love was Of such slow growth to
Theodore Koenig and Mrs. Marie Brod-
erich that for eleven years they were
associated daily In the life Of the Odd
Fellows Home at Union Port. Bronx
Borough. before they found they could
not get along without each other. Now
they are to be married. although Theo-
dore is eighty-five and Mrs. Frederick
Is elghty-three and each OF them has
been married twice before.
The Board of Directors of the home
has forbidden the pair to wed, but the
Board of Directors rocked not Of the
resourcefulness Of the octogenarian low
ers. Koenig and Mrs. Frederick will
leave the home II they are not allowed
to live there as q married couple.
Koenis Is IN expert watch repatrer,
although he has not worked at his trade
for many years. He has a snug little
sum OF money saved up. Mrs. Brod-
erick Is the recipient OF a pension. one
Of her former spouses having been O
soldier. BY pooling their the
old folks contemplate q comfortable ex'
~lstenoe. Neither has a living relative.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
RANDA[L
SAYS WIFE WAVED
revolver At HIM

oerhv Crandaii. stock broker and
S.a,4an. wnos, wife, Mrs. Marie A.
Crandsli. fied . suit for separation
against him in the supreme Court. re-
piled to-day with a counter claim. In
which he made sensational charges
against Mrs. crandall.
After denying his wifs's charge that
he abandoned her, Crandall declared
that since their marriage In Jersey
City on July 10. 1888. Mrs. Crandalrs
conduct toward him has been uni.
formly abusive and brutal.
While they were living at the Hotel
Marie Antoinette. at Broadway and
sixty-sixth street. Crandaii alleged. his
wife pointed a loaded revolver At him
md threatened to XIII him. He said
she dnsulted him publicly. hurled china
ware and glassware at him. and on one
occa cut him about the face and
neck, so that lao could not 60 to his Of
nce for three days.
The complaint charges that Mrs.
C%randali's conduct. with rare excep-
tions, has been such as to make II un.
safe for her husband to live with her
any longer.
Crandali asked that his wife's suit
be dismissed. and that he be granted Q
separation from her.
The couple a a son. Derby Gran
dali, jr.. now attending Yale.
Crandail was q member Of the old
stock exchange firm OF J. d. Van
schaick g. Company Of No. Z Wall
street, which failed several months
ago. He entered the Arm as . boy and
has been we'll known in Wall Street
for years
The evening world., 1912-03-25
W FUNERAL TRAIN
CRASHES INTO HANDCAR,
Society People Accompanying Re-
mains of Mrs. Montague Get
a Shaking Up.

The passengers on a special funeral
train bearing the remains OF Mrs. Louise
Le Montague. widow of the noted polo
suGhusiast. Rene J.. Montague. from Far
RockAway TO the Pennsylvania Terminal
In this city early to-day had a narrow
escape from . serious accident at Glen
dale cutoff.
A crew of workmen at Penelope street
had left a handcar on the track. The
funeral train of the three electric cars
was going at high speed. Being a spe-
cia1 train, It was no expected by the
workmen. VINO barely had time to leap
out of the way themselves. The hand
car was struck with such force that 1t
vac knocked through the air a hundred
feet ahead of the train.
Tho passengers, all Of whom We're
society people Of prominence. were bad
ly shaken. but nobody was hurt. A
careful INSPECTION by trainmen proved
that there had been no damage. and the
"trip was resumed after the handcar had
been taken out Of the way. The funeral
'was ~ the Church Of 81. Vincent De
Ganl - wst Twepty-third stsst
The evening world., 1912-03-25
U. S. CRUISER PRAIRIE
OUT OF COAL, CANNOT SAIL
Warhip at Weymouth Eng, Tn.
able to Get Orders Filled Be-
cause of Mine Strike.

WEYMOUTH. Eng, March g,-The
United States cruiser Prairie which Is
now lying at Portland shipping one
hundred whitehead torpedoes Is finding
dificulty in securing coal for the voy-
age to America. An attempt made to-
day to purchase LOO tons of steam coal
was unsuccessful and according to pres
ent indications the order annot be exe
cuted.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
ABOUT GRIM.
lNAlS DOES HARM.

"a great deal Of sentimentali:y about
criminals and crime Is doing harm.
Criminals should be made to realize the
responsibility for their acts. A boy for
shooting and killing another was sent
I Elmira Reformatory. Boys are treat
ed merely as Juvenile irresponslbles and
receive far too light punishment. Gang
sters are beginning to recognize this.
and they are getting young boys to do
their work.
'aThey should be made TO realize that
punashment will follow wrongdoing. A
man does not fall out OF a fourth story
window. for he realizes that Gods law
Of gravity will get him even IL he has
. lot Of good friends and votes the
Democratic ticket.
the Police Department to-day Is the
Sfnsst body OF men In the world. and
they are doing good work. You often
hear people say. whom they DO not know
what the police are doing. they are a,
sea. Dent you believe It. We have
clues which are taking US right into
Mort in most cases"
The evening world., 1912-03-25
Heavy Sentences Would Act as
Preventive of Crime, Pc
lice Commissioner Declares.
BOYS LET OFF TOO EASY,
Lack of Gambling Convictions
mot a Matter of Police Work
but of Public Morals"

Police Commissioner Waldo in an ad.
dress before the Methodist Preachers
Association to-day at No. $50 Fifth ave-
u reaewG his cristiclsrn Of the courts
Of tAis city FOR showing too much sym
pathetic leniency toward convicted OF.
tenders.
In comparing the police conditions OF
Now York with those Of London and
Paris. the Commissioner SAID thai IN
London arrest and conviction were al
most invariably followed by stern sem
tences. There were only seventeen mur.
ders in London last year. no said. and
he attributed the small number to the
preventative effect Of strict sentences.
In Paris, on the other hand, where sen.
etment sways the courts largely. police
men must patrol In pairs At night and
even then crime Is Increasing.
New York. said the Commissioners. Is
midway between London and Paris in
It's criminal situation. but II Y Is not to
become like Paris the would-be criminal
must learn that his arrest and convic-
ton will be followed by strict punish
menf.
Commissions Waldo appealed to the
WtOo~hOs y ocip aio poiiSo W ioStcTlus
. public sentiment to convince judicial
ofncers Of the necessity for backing up
the police in the prevention Of crime.
The time had come. he said. when the
Police, FIRE and Health Departments all
realised that thedr greatest work was
Oe~svsntative.
: NAcETRAck DETECTIVES hAv.
ING A GOOD TIME.
In speaking Of the changes made in
otra4jon. Commissioner Waldo said that
"a one visit to q racetrack he found
1.-TWO carloads" Of detectives loaAns
-Qyo9nd-undsr the p~retence Of watching
fer orooksNnjoying themselves. He
0h4upsd them all baok to the city. He
believed svery detective was now work.
,A40 Sestty muca an the time. becoming
A~odusinted with his district. getting the
e~oaBdencs Of residents n picking W
Attenuation that strange detectives
from Headquarters possibly could not
~
The courts suspended sentences
nd Mr.. waldo. ION ASA persons who
had been actually convicted. You can
nst cr1ticise a Judge for releasing a man
not convicted. but in the case Of convic-
t1on-wel. you may draw our own
conclusion. OF thirteen murderers ar
rested and convicted not one was
executed.
III every gambler arrested and con.
vioted went to jail there would be no
snore gambling. But a Judge has said
hat q policeman's evidence must be
aupDorted by rambling apparatus. A
gambling case was thrown out Of court
because a policeman got his evidence
by looking through a window. Another
case was thrown out because the police
man making the arrest could not swear
he had gambled with United States cur
rsncy to get evidence. We raided one
gambling place eight times. This
shows II is not a matter OF police work.
but one OF public morals.
ogkTlMENTAliTv ABOUT GRIM.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-04
BALLOT TAKEN FOR
SENATOR TO SUCCEED FALL
No Surprise Expressed Over Turn in Events and 1t Is
Confidently Predicted Present Incumbent Will Get
Certificate of Election.

the county survey Dill, be passed.
New Bills.
The following bills We're introduced:
Senate Bill No. 1872, by Bowman, on
weights and measures.
Senate Bill No. 1873, by Holt. to
amend present law as to boards of
horticulture
Artesian Well Bill.
The Senate concurred in the House
amendments to Senate Bill No. 65, the
Hinkle Artesian well bill.
Senate Substitute for Senate Bill.
No. 142, the location of the western
extension of Camino Real from Albu-
querque to Gallup was taken up. Ma
bry wanted to limit the amount of cost
of survey.
mission will direct the work and that
as the governor is a member of that
commission, he is willing to trust the
governor.
governor who will sign all warrants
Mabry says it is not question of
trusting any one He says he will
support the bill if limit is put at
$1,000. Holt then tells of discussion
in committee when that question was
raised and said Mabry agreed to the
present bill. Page said he had talked
| with the governor and that the COVER
nor had stated that on such measures
as this he desired the amounts left
open, that he felt the people should
trust him and that he would be re-
| sponsible for those he appointed and
| if they did not do their duty he would
remove them.
Holt says that such amendment
should not be adopted because it
! might be construed as a reflection
on the integrity of the governor.
The bill passed % ayes to two nays
Mabry and Evans voting no" Tn
der suspension of rules, these bills
were taken up.
Senate Bill No. 65, artesian bill sent
to committee on judiciary at request
o. Mr.. Hinkle to examine amend
ments.
Senate Bill 142 was tabled.
Senate Bill ia. the garlishmen
act, which was passed WITH amend
ments.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-04
LAND IS OPENED
TO H0MESEEKERS
Was Excluded From Man.
zano National Forest Two
Years Ago
A REQU|s|T|ON IS HoNORED
Eduardo Lucero Received a
Prison Sentence for Selling
Liquor to Indians.

John P. Pflueger, whose nomina-
ton for postmaster of the local Of
flee was sent by the president to the
Senate last week, has announced that
he will appoint G. S. McNitt of this
city. assistant, subject to the ruling
of the department as to qualifica-
tions.
Wanted in Missouri.
E. L. Wilson, now under arrest in
Roswell is wanted in Jefferson coun-
ty, Missouri, for alleged forgery. A
requisition from Governor Hadley OF
Missouri was presented to Governor
w. C. Mcdonald and was allowed yes
terday afternoon. J. H. Bechler is
named as agent and will conduct the
prisoner back to Missouri.
Lucero Sentenced.
The motion of Eduardo LucerO, con
victed of selling liquor to the Indians
of the Jicarilla reservation, for new
trial and arrest of sentence, was over
ruled by Judge William H. Pope in the
federal court yesterday. Lucero was
sentenced to serve sixty days in the
United States prison and to pay fine
of 500, plus the costs of the action.
Treasurer's Receipts.
The following sums of money were
received in the Office of the state
treasurer. O. n. Marion this morning;
e. P. Ervien, land commissioner.
S12253.9G w. w. Cox, treasurer OF
Dona Ana county, taxes, Slo4.12;
Thomas p. Gable, game and fish war
den. game protection fund, $5.25; j.
r. Strong. treasurer OF Mora county
taxes, $9,9l0.66.
Orchard Company Incorporated.
The Riverview Orchard Company OF
Roswell this morning filed articles OF
incorporation with the state corpor
alton commission. AS its name indi
Gates the new company will deal III
fruit and fruit lands, orchards and or
chard development The names o1
the incorporators, all OF whom live II
Roswell, and the amount of stock held
by each follows: w. A. Nichols, 20t
shares; R. NJ. Parsons, one share
Fred c. Laird, 1879 shares. The com
pany is capitalized for 100000, which
is divided into 400 shares worth S10t
each at par. All the stock has beer
subscribed and paid in.
Land for Homeseekers.
A considerable body OF lands eXcluo
ed from the Manzano national fores
by order in 1910 will become subjec
to settlement on June 25th at o'clocl
a. M, and to entry and filing on Jul,
25th. The lands are located in town
ships and ranges as follows: TOWNSHIP
Is north, range 6 west; IA north,
west; 13 north, 3 west; IA north,
west: 12 north, 6 east 8 north. east
10 north, 7 east: II north, east
u north, s east: II north, 6 east
10 north east; north, 6 east
8 north, east; north, east;
north, 6 east; north, east; nortf
5 east; 2 north, ) east. Chilli is in
north, I east: Tajique north, 6 east
Manzano, north, east.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-04
DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT
HAS APPENDICITIS
Will Be Taken to Royal Victoria Hos
pital at Montreal for
Operation.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Quebec, June 1.-THE Duchess OF
Connaught, wife of the governor gem
eral of Canada, is suffering from ap-
pendicitis and will have to be taken
to the Royal Victoria Hospital in
Montreal for an operation.
DR.. A. E. Garrow, specialist who
had been brought in haste from Mon
treal reached Quebec at 25O a. m,
and was driven at once to the citadel
accompanied by two nurses and two
officers of the royal household. The
Duchess was sleeping at the time and
the specialist did not see her until
after daylight. DR., Garrow's dag
nosis confirmed the early fears as to
the nature of her royal highness' i'll
ness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-04
Will of People Defeated.
IDAHO DEMOCRATS TURN
DOWN SENATOR Dl

O5y Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Occur D'Alene, Idaho, June 4.--By a
vote of 252 to 157 the Democratic
state convention declined today to
send Fred T. Dubois, former United
States Senator, now national manager
Of Champ Clark's campaign, as dele
gate to the national convention at Bal
timore
The convention determined to select
sixteen delegates to the national con
vention, each with one-half vote
When nominations were made for ma.
tional delegates, the name of former
Senator Fred T. Dubois, was present
ed A bitter debate on the floor fol
lowed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-04
MEXICAN ARMIES
MARKING TIME
Operations Near Chihuahua
Mostly Affairs of Out
posts and Scouts
An nl11if fnn ilifcV
NO BATTLE FOR A WEEK
Federals Must Reconstruct Rail.
roads Before Heavy Artil-
lery Is Moved.

(By Special Leased, Wire to New Mexican)
Ell Paso, Texas, June 4.-The forces
of federals and rebels near Chihuahua
are not likely to meet for at least a
week because of the destruction OF
portions of the Mexican Central rail
road.
Harassine Rebels Rear.
Generals Villa and Rabago with a
large force of federal cavalry are
moving towards Chihuahua from the
southwest, their flank movement be-
ing expected to harass General Or
ozco's rear, when the main columns
of General Huerta are brought north
of the railroad.
Flank Movement From East
Another flank movement is said to
have begun by the federals from the
east. The rebels have sent a large
force of cavalry westward % check
Generals Villa and Rabago, but as yet
no men have started eastward.
Battle at Bachmba.
General Orozco expects the main
engagement to be fought at Bacnjm-
ba, a mountain pass, forty-six niles
south of Chihuahua, which he nov IS
| fortifying, but whether General H1er-
| ia of the federal troops will accept
the challenge or move his trooDs be-
hind Bachimba, and into ChihuaElHt
is an alternative which rebel sc int!ne
parties have been unable to deter
mine.
Rebels March on Santa RosaIia.
| Rebel scouts report tha. a smal;
force of federal cavalry has come as
far north as Santa Rosalia, sixty miles
south of Bachimba, but de3are hat
General Huerta has made no attempt
to reconstruct the lines north Of jim
enc.
Progress overland with heavy ar
tillery would be difficult and slow ST
confident is General Orozco that there
is no immediate danger of all attacl
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-04
PRESIDENT WINS
OHIO DELEGATES
Showed 800 1.2for Taft and
362 IL for Roosevelt in
Convention
COLONEL REFUSED COMMENT
Referred Interviewers to State.
ment Last Evening on Colum.
bus Situation.
lRy Special Lensed Wire to New Mexican

tRy Special Leused Wire to New Mexican)
Columbus, Ohio, June 4.-President
Taft won in the fight for Ohio's six
elegates-at-large to the Republican
national convention at the state CON
vention today by vote of 800 IL to
362 II. The first actual test of dele
gates gave Taft victory by vote of
1893 1-2 to 359 IL, when the majority
report endorsing President Taft's ad-
ministration was adopted. On the min
ority report endorsing Roosevelt, Gu
yahoga county, (Cleveland) voted 45
for Taft, s for Roosevelt.
Montgomery county, (Dayton) gave
its delegation of 30 for Taft. Lucas
county (Toledo) gave its solid delega-
ton of % for Roosevelt
Immediately after the election of the
Taft delegates and alternates. the con-
vention recessed until July ., when a
state ticket will be named.
Taft Delegates-at-la arqe.
These Taft delegatessat-large We're
named:
Delegates: Senator Theodore E. Bur-
ton, Harry NJ. Daugherty, Warren G..
Harding, Charles P. Taft, Arthur l.
COryes, D. J. Gable.
Taft's victory in Cleveland and his
strength in the cities gave him his
success. Warren G. Harding, former
candidate for governor, who addressed
the convention for President Taft, was
Missed by Roosevelt supporters when
he declared that in supporting the for
mer President, they We're driving their
Titanic full speed ahead into the ice. -
Roosevelt Comment.
New York, June 1.-The only com
ment Colonel Roosevelt would make
today concerning the election of six
delegates at large for President Taft
was this: "I will refer you to what
said in my statement last night about
the Ohio situation
Will Of People Defeated.
In this statement the Colonel said
, that notwithstanding majority of 80,
| 900 against Mr.. Taft at the Ohio pri
maries, the Taft managers in Ohio art
straining every nerve and using ever.
means 10 upset the peoples verdic
and give the delegates-at-large o
Ohio to the man whom Ohio, by over
whelming majority declared ought no
to have them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-04
L0R|MER Wilt
GIVE BATTLE
Minority Against Senator
Will Sustain Corrup-
ton Charges
EXTEND PRESENT SESSION
Members of Congress Are Again
Interested in Sensational
Bribery Case.

(By Special Leased Wire 20 New Mex!can)
Washington, D. c., June 4.-With
Senator Lorimer holding conferences.
with his friends and organizing his de-
tense, and Senator Kern of Indiana,
ready to open the fight against him
with a speech in the Senate today, at
tention has focused upon the noted
election case which is likely to be the
principal topic of consideration in the
Senate for at least the next two weeks
and possibly may prolong the session
OF congress.
Minority Will Sustain Views.
Senators Lea and Kenyon, who with
Mr. Kern are the minority OF the Lor-
inner investigating committee, holding
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-04
FIVE PERSONS PERISH
BY GAS FUMES IN OHIO.

(By Special Leased Wl-e to New Mexican)
Cincinnati, Ohio, Jlne Alive per.
sons perished as the result of being
overcome by gas fumes in a grain
well at the dairy of Jacob Sachs in
Fairmount.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-04
G0MPERS SENT
bR|bE MONEY
This Statement Was Made
by Franklin on Stand in
Darrow Trial
LABOR LEADER DENIED STORY
Does Not Know Franklin and
Never Sent Funds to Anyone,
he Declared.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican}
Los Angeles, Calf, June samuel
Gompers, head of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, sent the money di'
rect to Clarence S. Darrow, which
Franklin has testified was used in the
bribery of George n. Lockwood, ac-
cording to Bert Franklin, under cross
examination today, in the trial of
Darrow for alleged jury bribery in con
nection with the Mcnamara cases
Franklin said Mr.. Darrow had given
him this information.
No Need to Worry, Said Darrow.
Franklin testified at the same time
that Darrow had told him he need not
worry about Job Hartman being impli