davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07

him on the stand TO say that oehe'S
HYDE to be innocent
"Wiu HYDE be transferred to an ordi-
nary cell?" .dr. Wright was asked.
He will not" replied the man who
has charge OF the Tombs.
How do YOU square Hyde's present
treatment with Rule l, which Is pla-
carded about the prison."
Rule Hardship TO Hyde.
"I square it with Rule r. said he,
pulling a pamphlet containing the
nr,son rules out OF his pocket and
turning to the page containing Rule II,
which had been carefully marked.
This rule reads:
When occasion requires that prisoner
should be visited at time other than the
regular business hours, or when occasion
arises in which the enforcement OF any
rule herein set forth would be an in(us-
tice or a hardship to any inmate, applcs-
tInn can be made 10 the commissioner or
warden for a temporary SUSPENSION OF
such rule In that particular time. and
prompt action will be taken in the matter.
Did Hyde make application to you
for the favors he has received" he was
asked.
Yes" And the Deputy Commits
sioner brought the interview to an
abrupt close by fastening away.
Wright testified before the grand jury
on Wednesday, IT is said, that no one
had ordered" him to show Hyde spe-
cial consideration.
Did Mayor Gaynor instruct you in
this natter" is one Of the questions
alleged to have been asked him. to
which he is reported to have replied
with an emphatic NO"
The grand jury will begin on Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
EDITH ST. CLAIR WINS
KLAW & ERLANGER SUIT
Jury After Half Hour Gives
Verdict for Full Amount,
$22,500 Being Due.
DECIDES CONTRACT VALID
ACTRESSES Lawyer Defends Max
Steuer, Called Blackmaller
by Erlanger-Jerome
to Appeal.

After listening for full court week 10
the suit Of Miss Edith st. CAR an
actress. against the theatrical firm OF
Klaw &. Erlanger. to enforce contract
for the payment of so5.o 900 in yearly install
ments Of $500, the jury in the case de-
liberated yesterday for about nan an houl
and brought In a verdict for the piaintiH.
deciding that the contract. on "hich lhere
is still due 1880. was valid.
William Travers Jerome made the usuai
motion to set aside the verdict ana Tor
new trial. which Justice Pendleton oe-
MED. whereupon Mr.. Jerome gave notce
OF an appeal from the verdict
The quick decision OF the jury was ap-
parentIy a surprise to Edmund l.
Mooney. counsel for Miss st. Clair TOT
he had told her that the jury would not
return for some time. She left the court
room and was not there when the jury
completed It's work.
Mr.. Jerome adhered TO his determine
ton expressed on Thursday that he would
not sum up at all for the defence unless
he could have the last say, so his case
went to the jury without the usual final
speech. Mr. Jerome made motion when
Mr.. Mooney had finished his summing up
that he be permitted to follow, which the
court denied.
The suave Mr.. Mooney. who during the
week had at no time permitted himself
TO get excited over the bitter denuncia-
ton that Abraham L. Erlanger had de-
livered against Max d. Steuer, the lawyer
that obtained the signing OF the contract
by Klaw & Erlanger in behalf OF Miss
81. Clair, reserved his oratorical efforts
for the final scene OF the hotly contested
suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07

If all manufacturers were required TO
record their output and patrons; II all
wholesalers sent a list OF jobbers VINO
purchased from them; II each jobber list
ed the amount sold 10 each of his retail
ing customers-there would be a cheek
upon the commercial aspects Of the evil.
The druggists are expected TO preserve n
record OF individual sales. BY mus
checking. under national auspices. the
production and consumption of habit IN
ducing drugs would be- known, and tne
possibility OF reducing this deadly traffic
would become feasible The Individual
doctor has his responsibility but so has
the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07

day hearing the testimony Of the army
of present and former Tombs keepers
1t has subpenaed. These men, it is
expected, will be Intercepted regard
ing the administration of the Tombs
stretching over period of four years.
After the tour Of the Tombs Thomas
= wood. the foreman, and Alfred c.
Rond. the secretary to the grand jury,
had a conference with Justice Con In
the latter's chambers, lasting twenty
minutes. AS result the report was
spread abroad that the jury would make
a presentment of it's opinion OF condl-
tions in the Tombs on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
PEACE DINNER TO BARONESS
Bertha Won Suttner Will Be the Guest
of Honor,

The New York Peace Society Will give
a dinner in honor OF the Baroness Bertha
Won Suttner of Vienna, at the Hotel
Astor Monday evening at o'clock. The
baroness received the Nobel Peace Prize
In 1905. o.
Among the speakers will be Andrew Car
negie. the Baroness Won Suttner Nlchoias
Murray Butler, Joseph H. Choate and
Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer.
The baroness will deliver an address
on international peace in Earl Hall. co.
lumbia University. "Wednesday she VIII
talk under the auspices OF the university
and the New York Peace Society. The
public will be admitted without cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07

woman continued to scream and claw
at-the court attendants and On ambu-
lance was called from the Hudson
Street Hospital. Strapped to q stretcher.
she was carried back across the Bridge
of Signs to TIL Tombs. Back in her
cell once more she Gained down. Her
sentence was postponed until Wednes-
day.
She was convicted of selling cocaine
To Thomas Wise, a negro employed by
the police, on August 81 last. Wise
was one Of the men who escaped from
the House Of Detention a few weeks
ago.
Daniel f. Kinball. the probation on
Ger who looked up Mrs. De Lorenzo :
record. reported TO Judge Swami thar
there was some ground for believing
that she was not herself a real vender
of cocaine. He found that she was a
widow, with eleven children. ranging in
age from FIVE years 70 twenty-one Her
home is at No. 46 West End avenue.
Her neighbors speak well of her.
Mr.. Kimball found, however. that one
Of her sons had been arrested several
times for selling cocaine. although
conviction was never recorded against
him. 1t is possible. in Mr.. Kimbalrs
opinion. that on August q Mrs. De
Lorenzo was substituting for her son.
ana that in order TO shield him she did
not tell all the circumstances surround
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
National Law Needed.

"rorbidden by law"-ah, there's the
ars-or an the pulse! The sale of these
dr,9ss is Il is true, absolutely forbidden
~ law except upon a physicians pre-
sccr;ntion. but who has ever been pun
isbed for breaking the law? 1t Is PROB
abie that the law has not servants enousn
20 discover or prevent the violations OF
The law every day and everywhere. IN
,he last resort that part OF the puDliS
uobich has kept It's self-restralht anu
sanity must support the insane anu crli I,
inaIs who have lost self-respect ana Sell
possession. ,s ca eigni0cant of
,yorid- wide degradation as TINS Oh Idpn "
increase In the number OF seH-doPeIs.
Must the lawmakers ana executors
=, tho law teach physicians their duty
The fault lies with the minority oi
a,.,,~otsts and physicians, the great ma
sert1V ~ moth professions, OF course bes
~ ~ 's,,,iitloss of crime. The chemist ana
~, ~, acti1rer OF these drugs must sell 10
'atau druggists without the legally re-
I,,,,ad order or prescription OF a pnysi-
cian and here II "a source Oh uailseI anu
doubtless the origin OF conslosraule anus I.
,rbe druggists should unite 10 punish as
49,, '' onen1V of their guild one VINO thus
az a traitor TO their cause. Medical
ppao,a,jss should also hunt out and cNpei
S''s,,, tbe,r ranks those criminal members
li,,,I ,ndiscriuinately sell prescriptions for
- tsbit drugs or VINO order me rugs
Gent FOR therapeutic and professionally
u,1hn solution OF the difficulty lies IN the
- hlIshment Of federal laws that VIII
eontrol drugs producing death iedllnS
Labits state laws or municlPsl orui-
names are poweriess to enec' Ie"i' NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
Tombs Riff Raft Victims.

In this connection IL developed incl
dentally that the cocaine users confined
i'm the Tombs. and this class includes
scores of prisoners who are in Jail for
such crimes as thieving, pocket-picking
and shoplifting. have 10 be treated by
the physicians there with a system OF
gradually reduced doses Of their favor
tie drug.
The women prisoners, according TO
Mr.. Kimball, usually express pride
when they are able to make a substan-
tial reduction in the amount Of cocaine
that their systems demand, but the men
who are addicted 10 its use apparently
care very little for the chance this
treatment gives them to break away
from the habit.
IN the current issue of The Medical
Review Of Reviews the leading edi-
torial. entitled The Responsibility for
Drug Habits" describes how careless
musician prescribed morphine in re-
heated doses for n trifling ailment, one
which should have been cured by other
methods. 1t gives instances. without
names. Of professor Of a medical col
lege and one of his students. both OF
whom became habitual drug users
through careless use in temporary
illness, and continues:
The newspapers and magazines are
almost every day giving the details OF
similar cases. A large proportion OF
the criminal classes appear 10 be ADDICTED
10 drug habits. From Paris comes the
reports OF an epidemic OF cocaine drunk
enness, with vast increase in consequent
insanity, etc. The appalling degeneration
and misery of the Southern negro Is said
10 depend largely upon the general use
of cocaine. Hospital, institutional and
sanatorium statistics show many OF the
Gunner classes" everywhere have found
the only relief from suffering Is In the
secret use of drugs forbidden by law:
n Is estimated that nearly two million
Americans are the slaves of drug addie-
ZION Doctors and nurses unfortunately
are too frequently victims, though know
ing their dangerous pursuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
Says Defendants Sought Publicity.

The attorney said he believed that the
we're willing that there should
be a verdict against them, and that the
defence vas In furtherance OF plan for
press notice. Mr. Mooney said In closing;
Didn't Mr.. Erlanger almost admit
that? lie told you that he would settle
with Miss St Clair in a minute IL he
could why didn't he? II he had. this
case would never have come TO, trial and
he could not make the statements that
he made here. Did he want these state
mcnts published? | asked him directly
and here is his answer: 1 hope that my
statements were published up and down
the land What does a man make state
ment for?'
'Klaw & Erlanger have 10 maintain
Their written word has TO
be worth something. You can see Mr..
Erlanger saying to his lady and gentle
men friends; i am not as dirty as that;
I want to pay. but can't. | am not
bilker of women II any case In New
York ever deserved speedy justice this
is the case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
Coos to Defence Of Steuer.

With humor and sarcasm, denunciation
and pathos, he laid the case before the
fury. He showed much concern over the
charge made by Mr.. Granger that Mr..
steuer had blackmailed the theatrical
manager into substituting the contract
sued on for an oral agreement under
which Miss st. Clair was to receive 40 a
week for life, and tried 10 disabuse the
minds Of the twelve men OF any idea that
Mr.. Steuer had bribed the jury that &C
quilted former Senator Frank ]. Gardner,
who was tried on the charge OF bribery.
Mr Mooney said some people would give
credence 10 the charges and Mr.. Steuer
would bear the stigma through life He
added.
NO matter what Mr. Steuer may do.
he never can prove that such a charge
is not true unless persons will argue II
out for themselves. He never can rid
himself OF the charge"
But Mr. Mooney said that he could con-
vince the jury OF the absurdity OF the
charge. and pointed out that Gardner was
acquitted. and that. therefore. the whole
Jury must have been bribed II the accu-
sation against Mr.. steuer was 10 be &C
cepted. The attorney added that all the
money In the United States could not
have made the twelve men violate their
oaths
Mr.. Mooney also took up the charge OF
Mr.. Granger. that Mr.. steuer. as counsel
for Mrs Erlanger In her suit for d.
vorce, had caused her TO commit per-
Jury. The attorney showed that the
plaintiff in n divorce suit could testify
only to his or her marriage to the de-
PENDANT and. therefore. there could not
l.. - 49,.
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22

Sale of Timber, Albuquerque, N. Mex, March I3, 1912. Sealed bids marked outside, Bid Timber sale Application, January 6, 1912, Coconino,' and addressed to the District Forester, Forest Service, Albuquerque, New Mexico, will be received up to and including the 10th day of April, 1912, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down and all the live timber marked for cutting by a Forest officer, located on an area to be definitely designated by Forest officer before cutting be- gins, including 64o acres, being all of Sec. 36, T. 20 N., R. 7 E., G. & 5. R. M., within the Coco nino National forest, Arizona, es- timated to be $500, 900 feet B. M. of live saw timber, log scale, more or less. No bid of less than S3. so per NJ. feet B. M. will be consid- cred and deposit of SI ,ooo paya- hle to the order of the First Ma tional Bank of Albuquerque, New Mexico, must be sent to that bank for each bid submitted to the Dis trict Forester. Timber upon valid claims is exempt from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further informa- ton and regulations governing sales address Forest Supervisor, Coconino National Forest, Flag staff, Arizona. Frank C. w, Pooler, Acting District Forester.
 lmar. I5-apr.I2
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22
MINUTES OF TOWN COUNCIL

Pursuant to the call of the mayor, the common council of the town of Flagstaff met in the town hall on Tuesday, March Io, 1912, at o'clock p. m.
 Present: Mayor Bongbcrg, Coun- cilmen Rabbit, Finley, Hensing and Powers; Clerk Fleming.
 This meeting was called for the purpose of considering whether it will be necessary to hold pri- mary election for the various town officers for the town of Flagstaff, Arizona.
 As it was impossible at this date to conform to the statutory time required for publishing mo- tices of primary election, and the primary election law of March 10, 1909, gives the option ot either holding a primary election or of making nominations as heretofore by petition, it was necessarily decided to conform to the latter procedure.
 There being no further business the council adjourned. Approved: R. F. BoNGBERG, Attest: Mayor. GEO. A. FLEMING, Town Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22

DoEs IT PAY TO RENT A HoUsE2 Get out your rent receipts for the past five years and add them up yourself; then investigate our plan. S7.5o per month with 5 per cent interest on yearly bal ances pays for a thousand dollar home. We allow the loan to run about 10 years, but you can pay it in full at any time, thereby stopping further interest. TIE CAPITAL SECURITY Co.,, Natl. Bank of Commerce Bldg, Nor folk, Va. Call on G. w. Ried- man, special agent, Hotel Weath- erford, room 6 mar.l-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22
CELEBRATED EUROPEAN
 ARTISTS COMING

MT. John NJ. Messinger, of Phoenix, has just arranged with Impressario l.. E. Behymer, of the Pacific Coast, to give series of recitals through the Arizona towns, presenting three European artists of note.
 Miss Lilly Dorn, dramatic so- prano of the Vienna Grand Opera, Miss Margel Gluck, a celebrated violinst from London, and Miss Ella Ivimey, pianist and accom- panist of London, a member of the we'll known Ivimey family of London, constitute the party. Misses Gluck and Ivimey made several tours of England and the continent before coming to this country, the most notable one being with Mme Tetrazzini during the spring of 1908. Last year the Gluck- Ivimey company toured the east and middle west with few appearances on the Pacific Coast, which were so successful that the artists were re-engaged for this season.
 Miss Lilly Dorn is we'll ac- quainted with the modern school of Viennese and German com posers, as we'll as classical com positions. She is one of the best opponents of the Oscar Strauss roles and is a member of one the leading families of Austria. She has an attractive personality and is the possessor of that elusive feminine attribute known as charm. She created the dram atice soprano part in "A Trip to Japan" in New York. Her voice is of great beauty, and she is one of the most perfectenunciators of German diction, as well as singing in a most delightful man. ner English aud French com positions. Her programmes are we'll known in the most exclusive drawing rooms of Prague, Berlin, New York and Boston. Last season she made most successful tour of the Pacific Cosat, being re-engaged for an entire tour of the Coast, under the same mana cement.
 It is the desire of these artists to appear in Arizona before going east, when they sail for Europe on April Ist.
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22
The product of
 Grapes

D. Nj. Francis of the sheep firm of Campbell & Francis 6i Phoenix came up from the south last We'd day on business
 Mrs. Lewis D. Yeager, who has been spending the winter m Los Angeles and Phoenix, returned to Flagstaff last Tuesday morning.
 H. l. Gray, chairman of the board of supervisors, was in Flag staff the latter part of last week to attend the special meeting of the board.
 The residence of lack Woods in the east part of town is pro- gressing as nicely as could be expected under present weather conditions.
 T. E. Pollock will leave Sunday or Monday for Phoenix on busi- ness. He will attend the meeting oi the Good Roads Association while in the southern city.
 R. w. Williams, who has been in the employ of Hugh Anderson, was removed to the county hos pital last Tuesday, suffering from severe abcess on one limb.
 The Sunday school of the Meth odist church is preparing an elabo- rate Easter program. The little folks are rehearsing and the occa- sion will be an interesting one.
 Fred Albright, who has been employed in Rabbit Bros. meat department for several months, left the first of the week to visit relatives at Long Beach, Calii. pr. Berry has been busy this week looking after some horses for C. w. Heiser that got too much loco while down .on the ranch. They cut some real pc culiar capers since imbibing" of the weed.
 w. H. Anderson says that the new road to the bridge across the Little Colorado is one of the finest in the county. A stretch of ten miles is as straight as 1t IS possible to survey it. As a whole l it is a dandy for a mountain road.
 Charles Steamer of Sedona phones the good news that a CO., pious rain has fallen in that sec ton this week, and while the ditches have been damaged in some instances, yet the rain is most welcome as the country needed it.
 The awning in front of the electric light office is down and out for the count-it took tumble last week and will never agair reach its old position. A brand new building of some usefulI pro- portions on that corner would be a welcome addition to the city.
 When you have rheumatism 1T your foot or intsteo apply Cham berlain's Liniment and you vii get quick relief. It costs but { quarter. Why suffer- For sale by all dearlers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Easter bonnets and this horri- ble weather are not corgenial friends.
 Some water went down River de Flag this time all right. Rained Tuesday.
 X. N. Sleeves came up from Williams Wednesday on legal business.
 H. I. Brantly of Los Angeles was in Flagstaff Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Dr. Switzer went down to Will Hams the first of the week on professional business.
 Dr. E. s. Miller was called to Turkey Tanks last Sunday on professional business.
 Mrs. Bertha Kennedy was up from Williams and spent Satur- day and Sunday with relatives.
 From the way the hotels are filling up with guests it will only be short time till rooms will be at premium.
 A change in the source of water supply has enabled the Greenlaw mill to continue operations with out intermission.
 l. A. Lyons, the Winslow sheep man, was in the city this week on business, incidentally shaking hands with old friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Heiser came up the first of the week from their ranch on the Little Colorado river, where they have spent most of the winter.
 A gasoline motor boat is operat- ing on the Dead Sea. We shall next hear of motion picture shop next door to the postoffice on the main street of Jerusalem.
 George z. Smith of Albuquerque was among the arrivals from that city s unday morning and spent couple days in the city among the business men.
 Mark Jacobs and Steve Eek went to Winslow last Sunday night, where they have a contract to do some stone work. They ex. pect to be gone few weeks.
 C. A. Keller is preparing to pu his new soda fountain in active operation in the near future. The new soda dispensary has arrived and is indeed very nice one.
 G. w. James, who has resided in the city for some time past left this week for the coast anC may continue on to British Colum bia before locating permanently
 Bishop Atwood of the Episcopa Church came in from Phoenix las Tuesday morning and preached a the Elks hall in the afternoon a four o'clock at which time severe were confirmed and united witt that church.
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22

The most common cause of in- somnia is disorders of the stomach. Chamberlain,s Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22

BUILDING FOR SALE-The G. A. R. building with lot 25xI4o on Railroad avenue. Submit bid to $. B. Gilliland. mar. .8-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22

FOR SALE-7-room house, new barn, electricity in both, corrals. 6 lots; cor. Elm and San Francisco Sts. Inquire off M. I. Powers 5o-tf-
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22

FOR SALE-All my household goods at good reduction. Call at G. w. James residence, Mrs. Gavin's bungalow. mars st
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22

FOR SALE--I Columbia grapha- nolia and twenty records; used one month. Inquire of G. w. James, or at Hunter Drug Go. mar. s. st
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22

WANTED-A Competent girl for general house work. Apply Mrs. E. L. Evans, Weatherford cottage.
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22

FoR SALE-Good milk COW for sale cheap for cash.-Nat Curtis, Milton. mar.I-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22

WANTED-Two furnished rooms for housekeeping. Apply at sun office. mar.t5-It
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22

FOR RENT-7 room house, cor ner San Francisco & Pine St. Apply to ]. E. KING. Feb. 2tf.
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22

WANTED-Pupils on violin. Lessons given every afternoon. V. ]. A Wassel, Box 32. If.
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22

FoR RENT-Two lovely rooms, suitable for four students; reason able. Apply box 87s. fI6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22

FURNISHED RooMs FOR RENT Apply to C. H. Adams.
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Ranch for Sale. Apply to Mrs. B. England. mar.I-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22

Smoke the NJ & o. Best there is. Eagle Pool Hall. If
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22

FOR SALE-Typewriter No. 6, Remington, $2o.-S. l.. Finley.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17
Unclaimed Letters.

LetteNs addressed to Fred Dixon, Edward c. Menar, George Parlor, P. O.. Box 375 Miss E. Adele Brown, A. Duroeher and Miss Winifred Kennedy are unclaimed at the Putnam post office this week