davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12

me n we'll woman after
suffering three years. F"
- Mrs. MARY BoGART,
Reedville, Oregon.
New Orleans, Ia. -
When passing through
the Change Of Life / was
troubled with hot flashes,
weak and dizzy spells and
backache. / was not fit for
Anything until Z took Ly-
dia r. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound which
proved worth its weight
In gold 70 me. - Mrs. GAS.
TON BLoNDEAU, l541 Po-
lymnia ST., New Orleans.
Mishawaka, Ind. e." WO-
men passing through the
Change Of Life can take
nothing better than Lydia
=, pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. / am recon-
Observation-Disclosures
because Of what Il has
done for me. MRS. CHAs.
BAUER, 623 4. Marion ST.,
Mishawaka, Ind.
Alton Station, KY. "For
months / Suffered from
troubles in consequence of
my age and Thought /
could not live. Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound made me well
and I want other suffering
women toknow about Il. /"
Mrs. EMMA BAILEY, Alton
Station, Ky.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
RICH SILK HAUL IS
MADE IN GOTHAM
BY CRIMINALS
Ten Gangs Are Now Operating
in New York Police Say;
Delivery Wagons Used in
Doing Work.

New York, March 12.--'That ten Or
ganized bands of criminals are rob
bling silk importers and dry goods
wholesalers In the warehouse districts
OF New York City OF merchandise
worth one-quarter OF a million dollars
every month Is the assertion made
by officials OF the Team Owners as
sOclation According &c merchants
end truckmeR the losses In the last
six months have been double what
they ever were before.
Although several truck thieves and
loft burglars have been arrested in
that time there has beeA no apparent
decrease IN the number of rObberies.
The thieves have little difficulty IN
selling their loot and AZ is difficult to
identify the goods after they have
been taken from the original pack
ages and disposed of. The robbers,
II is said receive less than 10 per
cent OF the actual value OF the stolen
goods
In order to cope with this reign OF
crime the team owners have organ
lied a detective force which will CO.
operate with the police department.
The method OF the robbers Is describ-
ed as follows:
At a conference the leaders decide
TO rob n certain firm, and five or six
members Of the band are selected
for the work, They take up positions
near the firms warehouse and watch
the work OF loading the trucks. They
follow certain trucks until the driver
leaves 10 deliver a package aud then
one Of them mounts the drivers seat
and takes the entire load Of goods TO
Che headquarters OF the band. When
emptied, the stolen truck Is aban-
dOnod
A Coal Panic IN New York.
New York got In a panic yesterday
over coal, and more than one half
million tons we're sold IN some cases
at a premium aR high as 81 a ton
above the regular price. The tele-
phone wires an over town we're flood.
ed with orders from etorelseepers AMI
householders The people who had
The evening world., 1912-02-14
GLAD IS GLADYS
He STOLE KISS
FROM HER LIPS
TwaS a Candy Kiss, Says
Motorman, but Mammals
PeeviSh and Courts Puzzled.
The brow Of Magistrate Reynolds. ,

The brow Of Magistrate Reynolds, in
Oates avenue court, Brooklyn, was
deeply furrowed to-day as no pondered
over a case that involved a candy kiss.
Mrs. Sarah Ellis or No. 1913 Hancock
strset. had Richard Purcell, a wfdowsr,
forty-eisht years old, a motorman FOR
The b. r. t.. arrested on a charge OF
.disorde1fy conduct. In explanation Of
the arrest Of the motorman Mrs. Ellis
said ne had kissed her seventeen.y year.
old daughter Gladys in a public street
last Friday. GLADYS is attending the
Teaoarer's Training school ana q year
ago mot tho motorman. who has since
paid her ardent attentions.
Il told GLADYS he was too old" said
Mrs. Ellis, but she continued 10 meet
him. In the morning when she went
10 soeoci there was the motorman wAit-
ing for her. After school there was
the motorrnan Whiting for her. Every
place I turned I saw that motorman."
last Friday Gladys aunt. Mrs. Mary
Graham Of No. lis: Broadway. Man
hsttan. went to meet Gladys O. che re.
turned from school. AZ shs stroilsd
ahons Decatur etreet she cav 0ledye
and the motorman. Then she sald she
Aw the nctorsnsn's strong right Arm
snc1rols the waist OF 0hAys and thu
Gracious goodness--shey kissed.
Yea ! kissed him. Gladys testified:
and, Furthermore. I intend to marry
him.
The kissing motorman was out on the
stand.
Il didn't kiss her." said Purcall.
'You sss. Judge. we were eating candy
and she had a piece In her mouth. I
wsnted a bite and took 81. I do not
know whether my lips touched hers or
not. I was not seeking . kfss; I wanted
a piece Of the candy"
Magistrate Reynolds pondersd over
the candy kiss testimony for a LONG
tune. while Gladys beafned upon her
motormaa and the motorman beamed
back. n mi and aunty looked
daggers. sabres and rapid fire guns at
the street car chauffeur. Tho Magic.
tFate decided TO adjourn the case until
Friday.
Candy kissing Involves a point Of law
no wishes 70 study over before render.
Ing an opinion
The evening world., 1912-02-14
ARCHITECTS PRETTY WIFE
GETS A QUICK DIVORCE.
Builder of Singer Building Regis.
tered at Sea Bright Hotel
With Another.

Mrs. Edna 8. Dram was awarded a
divorce from Eugh T.. Dram Of No. ias
Washington avenue. Brooklyn. an arch.-
tect. who is known a. tho man who
built the Singer building by Justice
Crane in the BROOKLYN Supreme Court
to-day after a fifteen minutes hearing.
Mrs, Dram has been making her home
In Washington with her mother since
her separation from her husband in
November. 1910 and since i%nstituting
her divorce proceedings has been stop
ping with Mrs. Cassie NJ. Thompson
at No. lS west Eiehty-sixth street,
Manhattan.
Last summer Mrs. Dram, who n a
beautiful woman, twenty-five years old,
began action against her husband for
a separation. hat she received a letter
from Mrs. Thompson that caused her 10
change her action to n for absolute
divorce. She charges her husband with
registering al q hotel ct Sea Bright,
n. j.. last August with a woman. Wal
ter w. Buck, cashier Of tho Hotel Man
haitian, and who was employed at the
Sea Bright hotel last August. testified
that lie had asked Mr.. Dram to give up
the room. Mrs. Thompson testified that
II was she who recognized Mr.. Dram at
tho hotel and asked hcr husband.
George II. Thompson jr.. to inform tho
Cork.
Mrs. Dram asked for x6 a month ALL
mony for her daughter, Dorothy, which
was granted. The Grams were married
in March, 1896. al Mrs. Grams home In
Washington. Dram. who IL but thirty
years old. was q famous haifback u
Lehi9h University > during his college
dAyu.
The evening world., 1912-02-14
FIGHT ON BOSSES
BIG ISSUE, OSBORNE
IElLS DEMOCRATS
IN League President Hts
murphy in Linking Politics
-. md Big Business"

ASgYs ysA N.1Fns eonnsotien
AsoWssa practical politics and big
bu1ooosse ~ openly discussed shis
oou0ssa ~ Thomas Mott Osborne 1t
- annuai meeting Of the Democratic
o0As ksasuA Of which he 10 president
=. oUoorns told some Of tho innse
oooBoeD az the Sttempt Of Tammany
IN and tts allies to elect william r.
oAooAoa United States Senator a the
~ oooslea Of the State Legislature.
kooa1ng back al u OIL" he said, 1T
soOD Utmost q nightmare. but there ID
. ceoar p~ioture--that Of the elected
representatives Of the party Of Jefferson.
a Soc1noon. Of Tlden and Of Cleveland,
Sanoeors and Aessmbfymen. sitting My
vef1s Shslr leaders were at the Telephone
vee11 sudsavorins 70 get their orders
~ ne Bo0 Of New York.
e0lG business, ~ connection With
peoOo0l politics. its Immense power ana
rUooososA IL capacity 10 Dry out eaoh
nAoo0 hidden weakness and to play
uDoa Il we're never more strikingly
avn man IN this Senatorial contest.
Weso he story told IN detail you would
susVoot q disordersd imagination"
M Osborne served notice that, al.
though party leaders had been sndeav-
oeto6 to have the League quit its tshS
Aooaust the bosses who now control the
DSmocratic State machine I'm the in.
tseest Of harmony because this IL a
Presidential year." the night would con.
iinus. He said the League would fght
10 have the delegates TO the BaltinSor.
convention representative Of the Dom
oeracy Of the State and not Of che few
bosses. lie then said:
~Shere are certain times when what
10 meant by harmony u really death,
Tho only harmony which will satisfy
the Murphy ring IS complete subser-
vtsooe to IT, low Ideals. The right path
for the Democracy Is 10 shake of the
boesss and follow whore we have biased
the way. Progressive policies. promises
rigldiy kept. in fact real Democratic
rafty government carried out in good
faith 10 the only way our party can
appeal to the people and be continued
in DoweP."
The evening world., 1912-02-14
eczema 'BAN|SHEO FROM
0NE.yEAR0lD BOY
Resinol Ointment Succeeds After
Failure Of Many Medicines

Ecsema IL the commonest and most
troublesome Of skin diseases. There are
q great many varieties Of il and Il ap-
pears in numerous forms. But itching
Is the pronounced and most Distress
ing feature. Skin specialists say that
90 per cent. Of all itching skin diseases
Is Bczema. Special diet. rigid hygiene
and medical treatment for the many
forms are usually advised. But the
first thing is to relieve the itching, and
and il has cured many cases where the
ordinary treatment has failed COM
plctely.
"When my son was about one year
old, be was covered from head to foot
with Tooth Eczema. The doctor gave
him different medicines. but he did not
improve. saw your advertisement in
or druggists window. and procured a
cake Of Resinol Soap and Q jar Of Resi-
mol Ointment. and am thankful to say
he was soon entirely healed and with
out q blemish. W. keep Resinol ONT
ment and Soap ON hand constantly and
find them good for al kinds Of erup-
tions: ~ ,
Homestead. Pa"
Rednol Ointment 10 instant relief to
eczema. scalds and burns. letter. milk
crust. hngworm. BARRIERS itch. pimples,
blackhesds. chilblsins. cra,,.ed lips,
chspped face and hands. itching. boils
or any akin eruption.
The Resinol preparations are sold BY
oil druggists; the Ointment in two sizes
-60c and Sl.00. II free trial Of them
Is desired. write for samples to Dept.
l0S. Resinol Chemical Co.. Baltic, Md.
The evening world., 1912-02-14
PLAN FIGHT ON HERRIcK.
Progressivss Will Try to Block
Ambassadors ConArma ton.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations to-day
decided to favorabiy report the nomins
ton OF Myron T. IIerrick Of Ohio to be
Ambassador to France. Progressive
Senators. who have taken exception 10
remarks attributed to Mr.. Herrfck.
which they regard as a SUR on Senator
Ia Toilette. probab bly, viii hght con-
frmation OF Mr.. Herriok on the Senate
floor.
senator Borah of Idaho to-day form
ally reserved the right to do 20.
The evening world., 1912-02-14
LIBERTY FOR cAMM0RIsTs.
TIVE - the PriDoner Released
aaa Twsnty Others to Follow.


WTH1RBO. italy. Feb. 1%-The court
Wilton = engaged n the trial Of TIE
members Of the CaInorA to-day ordered
the release Of Francesca DeAderlo and
Antonio Per0uoco. two Of me men &C.
cussd OF having been present in the
~ Tavern In Bamoii on May %. loos.
whsa 0ennaro Cuocoio was condemned
TO death for ~treachery by . court Of the
CamuYa.
Intense excitement was created among
the public when the order for their IT'D
Grafton became known. Tho Judge gave
az mis- reason for the step that both
prisoners had already served In Jail what
would be the maximum penalty II they
were found guilty Of being accompl!ces.
seven more CamoqvtSts are to be r,
ieased Tomorrow and . further thirteen
on friday for Q similar reason.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-25
La huelga del carbon
Continuation de la 3a. pagina

En- cambio, ell 1910, que fue de gran
prosperidad comercial aumentaron
10000, conun total de 100000 ST Sc
calcula que cada asociado tiene tres per-
sonas de familia, resulta que la pobla-
ci6 sindica representa- Ell Iglaterra mas
de nueve millones de almas
Respecto de sus recursos, los cien
principales Sindicatos que representa-
los tres quintos del effective total. po-
seian fin de 1910 5.120.00O libras para
| 459000 adheridos, sea una suma de
tres libras 10 chelines por cabeza
Fin las numerosas huelgas de los amos
de 1908 1910, gastaron esos cien Sin
dicatos ocho millones y medic de libras
esterlinas la mayor parte de las que ha-
bian sido obtenidas Ell suscripciones ex-
traordinarias.
En- las cifras de referencia, los mine
ros figuran por 10000 miembros. Y
sus recursos varian segln las regiones;
pero el promedio es de dos libras IL
chelines por individuo.
Los arzobispos de York de Canter-
bury han prescrito oraciones especiales,
que sc recitan desde aver en- las iglesias.
Los periodicos reproducen textual-
mente una de las nuevaS oraciones. que
sc llama Letania de la Penitencia de
Ruego, y que dice asi
Del abonado de la terquedad de
la voluntad
Del egoismo Y del olvido de los SUI
frimientoS de los pobres.
De toda queia, amargura. violencia
Y desorden.
De la impaciencia y de la desespera-
ci6n.
En- estos dias de tribulacion.
Lbranos. Se1or.
Os saplicamos Senior. que guieis los
corazones Y los espiritus de los amos v
de los Servidores por Vuestro muy San
to Esplritu, hacia un reglamento equi-
tahvo Y duradero de sus diferencias. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
N. J. Dog Lover
Seeks Reno Rest

RENO, March 23.-Two fashionably
attired New York women, said to be of
prominent families, are making their
homes together in the same house here
while abiding the time when they can
return East each with a Nevada di-
vorce decree.
One is Mrs. w. FL. Wheeler, who is
reported to be herself the owner of a
steamboat company operating a line
outside of New York. although the
name of the company is not known,
She has a grown son.
The other woman is Mrs. G. S. Rob
bins, of New York city, Who is accom-
panied by her young daughter Betsy.
Neither has entered conspicuously into
the social life of the divorce colony,
but their home is the scene of frequent
hospitalities to groups of congenial
friends.
Johanna Augusta Doretta Schmidt
married Michael Schmidt in New York
in 1902 and later went to Jersey City
to live, where she has acquired con-
siderable repute as a breeder and deal
er of Pomeranian dogs. Her husband
conducts butcher shop, and his
abuse, it is said, drove his wife to the
Nevada divorce courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
DeSpondent,
Tries to Die

Louis F. Sanderson, who tried to kill
himself with gas yesterday afternoon
at the home of Miss Nellie Mundy, the
daughter of the late Henry Mundy, a
lumber dealer. is recovering at the City
Hospital today.
He was respondent because of illness
and because he thought his financial
condition made him a burden on Miss
Mundy, who was cousin of his. Dur
ing the winter Sanderson has been liv-
ing at her home, 65 Avon avenue. He
was a victim of lomomotor ataxia.
Yesterday, knowing that Miss Mundy
was away from the city, he took the
opportunity to attempt suicide.
An East Orange clockmaker hap
pened to visit the house, however, to
mend a hall clock. He noticed a note
on the dining-room table. Thinking it
might be meant for him, he read a
warning not to light the gas on the
second floor without first opening the
windows.
He summoned Morris Bruce. a negro
furnace man, and they broke into San
derson's room and dragged the uncon-
scious man out. DR.. s. Greenberg, who
was called in, said that fifteen minutes
more in the gas-filled room would have
killed Sanderson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
Outlaw Reported to Have
Told Story of
Tragedy.
OTHERS TO BE TRIED FOR
SECOND DEGREE MURDER
Posse Still in Mountains Search
ing for Four Leaders Who
Have Been Indicted.

RICHMOND, Va, March 23.-It Is
member of the Allen outlaw gang, has
made full confession to the detec-
tives and has furnished information
that will be instrumental in quickly
running to earth the other gang mem
bers. 1t is rumored that he broke
down under close questioning and re-
lated all the circumstances leading up
to the tragedy in the Virginia court
room and the steps that have been
subsequently taken to escape from the
authorities. Governor Mann, wht n
asked about the report which came
originally from Roanoke, refused to
deny it's truth.
HILLSVILLE, Va, March 2s.-No
further captures had been reported
early today by the posses endeavoring
to round up the Allen fugitives on the
North Carolina border. The arrest of
young Sidna Edwards yesterday left
four of the wanted men at large
supposed to have fired the shot that
killed Judge Massie, and his nephews,
Wesley Edwards and F'riel and Claude
Allen. The massing of the hundred
or more searchers about the hills south
of this place indicates that the officers
believe the outlaws are still secreted
in that vicinity.
Sidna Edwards, who was found alone
unarmed and hungry, in deserted
mountain hut, insists that he has not
seen his uncles or cousins since the day
of the court house tragedy He says he
had no part in the shooting; that he
went to the court house and later took
to the mountains only because he heard
the possemen intended to shoot any
member of his family on sight. Worn
by hunger, fatigue and the pain of a
sealded foot Edwards slept last night
in the Jail here with two men standing
guard He will be taken to Roanoke
today.
There is much talk over the reported
offer of Sidna Allen and his nephews to
surrender on condition that they be
allowed to plead guilty to murder in
the second degree in a court outside of
Carroll. Governor Mann says if such a
proposition has been made to the detec-
tives. he knows nothing of it, and it is
at all it originated as a suggestion from
some relative or friend and did not
come from the fugitives themselves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
Dog Tax Is
ScoHed At
Only One-Thirteenth of
10000 Street CANNES
Assessed.
ASSESSOR SAYS HE SAW
BRUTE BITE GIRLS FACE
Says Menace from Dogs Hangs
Like Spectre Over
City.

Although Newark is menaced by. the
horde of 20,000dogs estimated to be in
the city, the dog tax assessed under
the State law is collected on less than
one thirteenth that number.
This startling discrepancy, arising
from the difficulty, and often impossi-
bility, of determining the ownership of
the dogs that infest the streets. is re-
vealed by the tax records.
Although it is admitted by the Of
ficials that fewer than $500 dog-owners
pay taxes for their pets, it is found
hopeless to attempt to enforce the law
properly.
The inadequacy of the Humane So
ciety in running down stray dogs and
coping generally with the dog stu
alton, as called for in the agreement
with the city, which pays $6,5Oo an
nually to the society, is blamed by the
taxing department for the appalling
number of dogs.
Hard to Fix Onwership.
1--WE have done our best to fasten
ownership of dogs on as many persons
as possible" said George w. Courier,
one of the tax assessors, to an Evening
Star reporter today. But it is SO sim
pie a matter to deny ownership of a
dog that it is little we can do
Mr.. Courier pointed out that the dan
ger arising from the vast number OF
dogs, mostly mongrels. In Newark,
hangs like a spectre over the city.
Near Broad and Market street once"
he said, 81 saw a big brute of dog
spring upon little girl and tear her
face open. 1t was sickening! / don't
see how the child could ever recover
completely from the shock of so hor-
rible an experience. Yet In many
houses I have found numerous ours of
all descriptions and in every state of
disgusting neglect. In some homes l
have seen seven dogs around--ehlldren
and dogs indiscriminately mixed.
Tax Assessed on Only 2.42O Dogs.
Last year the tax was assessed in
2,42O cases, slight decrease from the
year before How much of that do you
Continued ON Second PageD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23

And more than that the jury made
another record, and this one is un-
equaled. They did not make a pre-
committee. headed by Eugene w. Far
rell and Charles F. Burroughs, did
The statement of the committee was
made to the newspaper men at the
Court House. who were called in by the
grand jury just before they went up
sSairs to report their findings to Chief
Justice William S. Gummere
They said that they had found con-
ditions at the City Hospital to be
rotten"
Here are some of the things they
specified: No fire drill. The place seems
rather uncleanly, in that surgical
dressings are thrown in corners and
not removed.
The committee made its investigation
at II o'clock in the morning. Further
attention was called to the fact that
there was a dearth of ire-extinguishers
in the hospital.
In that little talk between the men,
bers of the grand jury and the news
paper men there came out the fact that
the Board of Freeholders were in for
some condemnation at the hands of the
jury. 1t was suggested that the board
make some provision for the caretaking
of children born in public institutions,
This was brought out by the fact that
on the inspection trip to the county
prison at Caldwell two children were
found there with their mothers, who
were under sentence.
Also, it was suggested that the Board
of Freeholders make some provision
for the employment of male prisoners
at the Caldwell institution. This latter
thing the Board of Freehoiders has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
T. R. COMING
HERE IN APRIL

Announcement is made that Colonel
Roosevelt will speak at the new SYM
phony Auditorium in this city some
time during the week beginning April
s, the exact date to fixed definitely
later. 1t is probable that the colonel
will appear on the evening of the 1lth
of April The meeting will be in charge
of the Roosevelt League, and great
preparations are to be made by the
committee in charge for the coming OF
the presidential candidate.
The State committee of the Roose
welt League held meeting last night
at the headquarters, 211 Halsey street
There We're about 100 present, and the
meeting was addressed by prominent
men from all parts of the State
The meeting was held to hear re-
ports of the campaign throughout the
Roosevelt petitions which are being
widely advertised.
One of the speakers was former SEN
ator Everett Colby, who discussed at
length the Roosevelt speech at Carne-
gle Hall. On the night of the Roose-
Welt meeting there Mr.. Colby attended
dinner at which Colonel Roosevelt
was the guest of honor
Among other speakers were Frank
Jess, of Cemden; Henry Marelli, of
Paterson; Judge Adrian Lyon, of Perth
Amboy; former Congressman Charles
n. Fowler, Herbert N. Bailey, of Hack
ensack; Assemblyman Arthur P. Jack
son, of Passaic; Assistant Prosecutor
of Pleas James w. Mccarthy, of Hud-
son county; George Austin, of East Or
apge. and George L. Record. Borden
d. Whiting presided at the meeting