davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-11

READ tbs 10 IHG tHILDKLN.
This j. iIry tory It true fairy
story.
And, strangely enough. the little girl
Of this fairy tale is her own fairy
though >h" doesn't know il.
This fairs went tn he'd one night
poor and invoke ~, the next morning
worth &lo.MN Doesn't that sound like
some other fairy .-sl waved its wand
over this fairy while she slept?
Her nam" i Hazel Hazel klegin
and she lives in South Omaha, Neb
She is twelve wears old and * u good
little girl. kind gentle and helpful to
all about her
Hazels parents formerly lived in
Sioux City. ard because Hazel when
she was little bit Of a thing was so
sweet and Kind aud gracious Il man in
that town who was a neiyhF,rr took Il
great fancy 70 tho little girl whom he
called his black haired fairy liza
zel Klegin has black hair in long
bra ids and twinkliug black eyes
Well
South Omaha. and shortly after that
the father died. HazeIs mother was
obliged 10 take in washing in order to
buy food FOR Hazel and her little
brother.
Now. can you fancy little fairy
carrying big bundles Of washing?
This black haired fairy did that
And some days the past winter the
weather was very cold, and sometimes
the bundles were heavy. but she never
complained She kept on smiling like
a good little fairy. and everybody loved
her
And now she is an heiress
Her old friend. Mr. Matthews Of
Sioux City. bcGurttl,ed her the little
fortune because she was such Il sunny
and kind little girl
And Hazel says:
81 an, 50 happy because mamma
won't have 10 wash any more She has
rleumat ism dreadf1illy. and sometimes
she has to wash with one arm. 1t Is
awfully hard then. and il nearly breaks
her back She didn't use to have to
wash"
You see. the good Sioux City man
made no mistake about Hazel being
fairy.
Fairies do not care much about them
selves. They are always trying to
make other people happy. And that is
why fairy Hazel Klegin Is happy She
makes others happy.
She felt so sorry about her mothers
rheumatism and the ache in her back.
oh, the fairy stories are not all in
the story books. my dears!
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-11

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The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-11
NEVER HURT A WOMAN"

Once In awhile the stage gets hold
Of vital truth Of life
In one Of the new plays a mOtherly
maiden aunt takes occasion to give
advice to her nephew. a reckless but
good hearted boy
In the course of her heart to heart
talk the dOting aunt says:
my boy
II understand and sympathize with
your high spirits and I do want you
to have 4 good time. You are full OF
health and new found strength. Maybe
you are growing up harder than most
boys. Your bills for broken glass have
love you The more for your high spirit
There Is only one thing you might do
that l could not forgive. and that is
ITO hurt woman
Could the wise spinster have ill
spired a nobler sentiment in the heart
OF her favorite boy:
Theologians have disputed as to
what is "thc sin against the Holy
Ghost"-the unforSivable sin.
1t Is just that-to hurt i woman
That is the one irretricvable. never
to be ccndoned sin Of all sins.
Every woman who has borne a son
owes It to her sex 10 burn that lesson
deep on the tablets of her boys young
heart-that to harm trusting woman
IL to commit the capital crime.
Read the newspapers
Analyze the crimes Of our day and
in one way or NJ other. are crimes
against wOmanhOodI
What is the reason!
Is 1t too mucl, to say that 1t is part
IL the fault of the mothers. who be-
cause of false modesty fail to teach
their sons the truth respecting their
conduct toward all women?
OF course the father is under obi
cations to deal frankly with his son
concerning the questions of sex. the
great life questions. But how few of
them do It!
However
If the boy from infancy hears the
admOnitiOh> from a mothers loving
lips, "Never hurt a woman he will
not forget the teaching
Never hurt woman!
Would there were more Aunt Marys
like this one Of the stage to teach
the high chivalry Of noble action to-
ward wOmankind.
Such sentiment bred in the soul
Of the young men would make a new
world.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-11
4 WOMAN BEHIND aIn.

Doubtless some Of us asked ourselves
this question on Feb %:
What made George Washington
great?
And the answer that some Of us ar
rived ut was this:
His mother
Do you remember TINT rule in phys
11 about finding the striking force Of
Z moving bot!y? Ton niltinly-if we
roQDomber correctly the velocity Of the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-11
THE VENIRE

First District Court, Parish Of Caddo,
State of Louisiana, for the Grand
Jury Term beginning on the FIRST
Monday in April 1909, and for the
Petit Jury Term of two weeks be-
ginning On the Third Monday in
April 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-11

| for the Trial Of Civil Jury Cases
for the Two Weeks Commencing
! Monday, April ro. 1909
Jurors for the week commencing
April 70, 1909:
Borden, J. J. Graves. R. N.
Stay, Noah ! Keith, p. p. Jr
II Well, Charles Brossett, T. H.
Ia Cunning, Leo 4 Gras, Eli
Dial. A. {. Bird, T. E. r.
4 Jordan, J. G. 4 Allen. NJ. W.
2 Gibson. J. A. Hart, Duke
4 Prescott. Walter 7 Mcmillan, A. J.
4 Smith, R. L. Allen. F.
I Johnston, w. s. 4 Harniter. IT.
Lenoir. M. P. Ratclif4, F. r.
2 Bailey, J F. g Teacle, c. C..
4 Farmer, I. w. Spring, II. c.
4 Bell, W. B. d Swain. H..
2 Waters, d. D. Chalk. A H
Jurors for the week commences,
April 70, 1909:
4 Foster, }. {. Schclling, W. ].
4 homas, L. f. Lloyd. w. K.
4 Pruitt, M. M A Hughes r p
4 Christian I M Jr Shadowens, JE
Miller, Paxton 4 Smith, Walter F.
Allen, ]. c. Sr. 4 Grosiean Franz
ADhey' J. "A. 3 Studdart, f. M.
balfe' James 3 Williams, J. K.
Patterson, W J. Notes, NJ. F.
ingersoli, w. l. I Balm, J. II.
NC Michael, W /. Hill, A. w.
Chiles, J. 6. 3 Hostetter. sc
Elder, E. J. French NJ N
Woodward J M. Busbey, F.B.
8 Beard J. W. A. Lewis. O NJ
April :, 1000.
F. f. GOSMAN.
J. b. ARDS,
c. MONCURE,
]. d LEE,
LEVI COOPER,
jury Commissioners.
F. A. LEONARD.
'ierk and cx-Offcio Jury Commissions,
\ true copy
+. A. LEONARD, Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-11
THE VENIRE

First District Court, Caddo, Parish. La,
for the Trial of Civil Jury Cases
for the Two Weeks Commencing
Monday. April 70. 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-11

For week commencing Monday, April
49, 1909:
3 Kent, w R. Farr, D. d.
b Studdard, f. H 3 Pittman, S. S.
2 Barnett, c. P. 4 Levi. Nathan
3 Mitchell, Matthewo Williams. E. D.
4 Kramer, II. Wells, w. C..
Slaughter, K. L. 4 Bridges. K. H.
Rabb, F. A. Kingsmore, J. J.
4 Ward, S. J. Allen, J. c. Jr.
2 Midget, B. F. Means, B. H.
I Thomas, J. F. 8 Moss, R. B.
2 Monzingo, J. r. 4 Kneipp, l.. H.
Darlington, Y. W.
7 Spilker, c. T. 5 Dinkins, Walter.
Bruner, S. J. Morley, W. w.
8 Kelly, G. w. 4 Leverett, A. A.
Prudhomme, Charles
For week commencing Monday, April
26, 1909:
4 Roundtree, A. F. 4 Lambert, J. +.
Written. J. W. Browning, J. D.
6 Studdart, ] F. Watson, J. w.
3 Ballard, G. w. 5 Bryson, J. w.
Galloway, F. G.. 3 Mccain, G. M.
4 Benson, NJ. M. a Watts, Oscar
4 Boyett. J. N. 1 Rabb, James.
3 Bostwick, P. B. 1higpen, A. c.
4 Penick, N r. KiIgore. J. O.
3 Womack, ]. L. Teat, L H.
4 Levy, E. 4 Bellamy, J H.
4 Carruth, W. L. 4 Turner, J c.
2 Cisco, Ernest l.afltte, Emanuel
3 Hearne, p. c. Hoss, Bennett
4 Bagley, E. W
4 Meriwether. NJ Jr.
March 70, 1909
F. II. GOSMAN.
LEVI COOPER.
c. MONCURE,
J. d. LEE,
J. B. ARDS,
Jury Commissioners.
+. A. LEONARD.
Clerk and cx-officio Jury Commissioner.
A true copy.
F. A. LEONARD, Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-11
The SOUL OF GOODNESS.

There's soul of goodness in things
evil.-Shakespeare
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-04
TO SEND MESSAGES
THREE THOUSAND MILES
Government VIII Require Strenuous
Test of Wireless System To he
Purchased Soon.

Washington May 4.-Demonstra-
tions by actual tests that their wire
less apparatus win convey messages
through the air for distance of s.
900 miles must be made By the com
pany seeking the contract for the new
wireless plant which the navy de-
partment is to erect in or near Wasn-
ingtOn. The tests will be made at tho
company's station al Brant Rock,
Mass, and will probably cover per
iod of three months. Lieut.. George
c. Sweet will probably be the officer
detailed to represent the department
during the experiments.
II is the intention OF the navy 20
construct a tower 500 feet in height
As feet higher than the Washingt IN
monument, and 10 equip IT with the
most powerful apparatus known. The
plans for the tower are said tn have
been completed, and they contem-
plate the erection of a structure
somewhat simi TO the new military
masts on the battleships.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-04
RAIL WAY ATTORNEY
AIDS TWO JUDGES
Protests Against Action Taken in Re-
gard to Philips and McPherson
by Congressman.

ST. Louis, May Frank Hager,
man, leading attorney for the rail-
ways in the fight over railway rates
in Missouri today telegra phed to At
torney General Wickersham a protest
against the resolution presented by
Congressman Murphy, calling for an
invstigation of Judge Philips and
Mcpherson us to their conduct in the
rate hearings. He says the records
viii clear any doubt Of the judges
action and says that the state officials
publicly disavow knowledge of MUIR
phys action.
Judge Smith Mcpherson of the Uni
ted States circuit court issued long
statement today regarding the charge
made by Congressman Murphy
against the actions of Mcpherson and
Philips in the rate cases. He says
he would welcome an investigation If
anyone besides Murphy desires it. He
says Phillips has been wronged as he
had nothing to do with the rate cases.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-04
ATTACKS SEVERAL
TARIFF SCHEDULES
Says Wool and Cotton Measures
Are Deceptive and Tin Plate
Act Of 1889 Resulted
In Gigantic
Trust.

Washington, May A-Attacking the
wool and cotton schedules in the
pending tariff bill as containing de-
ceptive provisions for increasing the
rates on many articles containing but
a trifling quantity of wool, senator
Dolliver, of Iowa, today delivered one
of the most notable speeches present.
ed in the Senate since revision of the
tariff has been under discussion. A
considerable portion of his remarks
was directed directly to Senator AID.
rich, chairman OF the finance COM
mittee.
IF 1 speak the truth" said Dolii-
yer. IF l deal with things as they
are, 1 suggest to the senator from
Rhode Island that 1t will not be an
adequate answer to reproach me vita
the errors of my youth or to dsspar-
age me because in other years l have
followed in the footsteps of party
leaders,"
Referring to his recent exchange OF
words with Aldrieh, Senator Dolliver
said:
'If the senator intended to humili-
ate men by my course as dictated by
political conditions at home. ne un-
Intentionally pays me compliment.
because this nation has entered upon
a new era of responsibility on the
part of presidents and congresses
alike
Referring to the tariff act passed.
Dolliver said:
us 1t possible that a man, because
he voted for the Allison tin plate act
of 1889 and heard poor Mckinley die
tate the first tin plate mill in Ameri-
ca, can be convicted in this chamber
of treachery to the protective tariff
If he desires that the schedule be ex-
amined, after seeing the feeble en-
terprise of 1890 grown within a single
decade to the full measure of it's mar
l1et place, organized into great cor
I oration, over-capitalized into a spec
ulative trust, and at length unlOaded
Oh the United States Steel company
with rake-off to the promoters suf-
flcient TO buy the Rock Island sys-
tenn"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-04
WILL SELL JUDGEMENTS.

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 4.-The last
vestige of the once famous Cincinnati
case. the collapse of the Fidelity Ma
tional bank and the fall of L. l.. Har-
per and others who attempted TO cor
ner the wheat market, will be clean
ed up May II when the S5,O00,00O
judgement against Harper will be Of
fered for sale by the receiver bank
Harper speculated on the Chicago
board of trade and failed to corner
wheat. He served several years in
the penitentiary for using funds OF the
bank to bolster up trades. Many
thousands were plunged into despair
when the crash came
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-04
JAP CAN'T BE A cITIzEN.

Norfolk, Va. May Federal Judge
Waddill. of the United States court OF
Virginia, today denied the petition of
Nameyo Bessho. former chief stew
ard OF the America arIny for natur-
alization, Bessho Is a japanese ano
claimed the right tf citizenship be-
cause he served honcrably in the
navy and holds an honorable dis
charge. The court held however.
that under the federal statute only
persons OF white jioOd, Or OF African
descent, or nativity, can become Am
erican citizens. even though he has
seen service in the army or navy
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-04
ASK FOR FREE GARBAGE.

New York, May 1.-Two hundred
members of the New York produce
exchange have organized to induce
Congress to place Danish cabbage on
the free list in the tariff law. The
duty at present is three cents a head
and they claim there is a demand in
this country for the vegetable which
can not 0e supplied by home produce
tion,
one of their principal arguments Is
that OF reciprOcation. In 1907 Den
mark purchased S23,3S4,9SS worth of
American products, of which more
than S17.OOO,O00 worth went into Den
mark duty free. There is no duty on
American wheat. corn, meats, oils and
allied products and therefore these
members of the produce exchange de-
clare that Denmark's cabbage should
be admitted into this country duty
free.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-04
AN EDITOR ON TRIAL

Fort Scott, Kan. May 4.-The trial
of Fred Warren, manager OF the
Appeal to Reason, Socialist paper
at Girard, KAN, on the charge of vi
olating the postal regulations. began
today. Former Governor Taylor OF
Kentucky, will be a witness for the
prosecution. 1t is alleged Warren
sent out the paper in wrappers bear
ing in red type an offer of $1,000 for
the return of Governor Taylor to Ken
lucky. 1t Is said this offer was sug
geted by the taking of Meyer and
Haywood from Denver to Idaho for
trial.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-04
WANT NATIONAL ROAD.

Cincinnati, May 4.-At meeting
OF the Unemployed association Of this
city, a memorial was drawn up which
Will be either sent or carried TO
Washington. The memorial is TO he
signed by the officials Of the AutomO-
bile club of Cincinnati, Mayor Mark
brei a representative Of the Business
Mems club of this city, and a repre-
sentative of the allied labor unions.
Gov. Harmon and the officials of the
Unemployed association.
The memorial asks for the passage
OF a bill for che construction of a ma
tional trans continental highway in
order to give work to the unemploy-
ed; also, that the federal government
lend the counties money to be used
exclusively in the building of roads.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-04
TURKS TRADE GIRLS
FOR GUNS AND HORSES
Whole Villages Were Slain. Won.
en- Mdltredted and Taken to
HdremS Of Their Cap
tors In TdrSuS Dis
triCt.

TARSUS, ASIATIC TURKEY, MAY
AUTHENTIC DETAILS OF THE
ATROCITIES COMMITTED BY FA-
NAUTICAL MOSLEMS IN THIS DIS
TRICT ARE NOW COMING IN WITH
SICKENING ABUNDANCE.
THE WORST PARTICULARS CAN
NOT BE MENTIONED BUT THERE
Is NO DOUBT THAT 10000 LIVES
WE'RE LOST AND MANY PERSONS
PUT THE DEATH LIST AS HIGH
AS $4,000.
MANY VILLAGES CONTAINING
AS HIGH AS 500 TO 600 INHABI-
TANTS WE'RE ACTUALLY WIPED
OUT, AND IN ONE TOWN OF 1000
ONLY 100 WE'RE LEFT ALIVE,
MOSTLY WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
THE SAME THING HAPPENED
WITH THE FARMElss IN THE
FERTILE VALLEYS.
Even the Greeks and Syrians were
struck down, whole families were
burned in their homes and the girls
and women were maltreated and car
ried off to the harems of their cap
tors.
At one place 100 Armenians sur
rendered. They were taken to an
open field and there shot down.
Young Turks around Tarsus are to-
day trading Armenian girls for horses
and repeating rifles.
Never has there been evidenced sucn
a desire to kill as has been seen in
! the past ten days. There are many
instances of the victims having been
brought out and shot, the bystanders
| clapping their hands at each succeed
! ing murder.
Meantime the Moslems are pastur-
| ing their horses and cattle in the
green crops of the Armenian victims
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-04
CHANGES ADMINISTRATIONS
OF SEVERAL FORESTS

Santa Fe. n. M, May 4.-Beginning
July l, so it was officially announced
today, the supervision of the northern
forest reserves, which are under Ross
Mcmillan in this city, win be divided.
Headquarters will be established at
Antonito for the Carson reserve, with
Ross Mcmillan as supervisor; for the
PecOs reserve at Santa Fe. with
Thomas r. Stewart in charge, and w.
II. b. Kent, of Nogales, Ariz., for the
Jemez reserve with headquarters at
santa Fe.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-04
CIGAR MAKER GETS MONEY.

New York, May 4.-EdWard A. La
cey, a Hoboken cigar dealer, has just
been officially informed that Theo-
phile Regnaud of Paris. has oequeath-
ed him $4,000 in his will.
one day five years ago Lacey and
Regnaud were returning from the
Brighton Beach race track in the
same train. Lacey had won several
hundred dollars and the Frenchman
had lost every cent on the races. They
had not met before but Lacey Insisted
on Regnaud accepting ten dollars,
saying he could return 1t whenever
he had plenty of money. Until he was
officially informed on the legacy La
cey had not heard from Regnaud.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-04
HAGUE CONFERENCE RECORDS
SHOW ADVANCE IN PEACE PLAN
Results of the Two Meetings TO Promote International Amy
Are Discussed at Peace Congress Today by Prominent
Leaders In tho Movement In This Country.

Chicago, May 4.--There was a largo
attendance at the second days session
of the peace congress today, and in
teresting addresses were delivered by
q number of delegats.
THE advance registered by the two
Hague conferences was the subject
of the address of Prof. William l.
Hun. Of Swarthmore College, Pennsyl-
vanla. at todays session OF the Sec
ord National Peace congress. The
speaker said that the Hague confer
ences are to international law what
the Industrial Revolution of the 1Stn
and 18th centuries was to human in
crican republic was to human govern
mcnt
THE civilized world" said he, lin
common with our own country. has
made use of many instrumentalities
il, its great ascent towards interna-
tional peace and justice; but the
greatest Of them all ! believe TO have
been the two conferences at The
Hague. For these conferences, like
the great heroes on institutions Of
history, embodied in themselves near
ly all the instrumentalties, which
have been achieving for the world its
renowned victories of peace"
Prof. Hull gave a summary of the
work of the Hague conferences, and
continued
THE institution established by the
conferences at The Hague which
stands out pre-eminent in the mind
o. the nations Is the permanent court
OF arbitration. This commence is
deserved, for, although this institu-
ton is not truly permanent nor is IL
o genuine court, yet il is the pioneer
Of its race and has already proved
itself IN incalculablc utility, having
Sc tiled four important international
differences and attracted six others
into the path towards peaceful solu-
tion. 4 national observance of in
ternatiOnal law and obedience to in
tcrnational justice cannot fail greatly
To stregthen individuals observance
Of and obedience to national law and
justice. The advances registered, tnen
by the permanent court of arbitration
Iand the admirable code of procedure
adopted for it, is of profound signifi-
canoe upon both the national and the
international scale.
The court of arbitral justice, al
thought not set in operation by the
:, cond conference, constitutes the in
ternational promised land of the
world today Not only will the idea
of such court henceforth stand be-
hind the wrong Of warfare, but IL will
inevitably rule the future.
Two great Americans. Elihu Root
and Joseph II. Choate. were the Mos
&c and Aaron who led the second con-
ference into the path towards this
promised land; the conference as the
result OF infinite toll has led the
world across the desert 10 the Jor-
dan. and now il is the growing hope
of the civilized world that Philander
Chase Knox will be the Joshua who
will take il across the one last river
the difficulty, namely, as 10 the ap-
pointment of the judges
Germany VIII Come In.
A paper, important because Of its
authorship though not delivered by
the author, was read by one OF the Of
Ulcers Of the congress 1t was pre-
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-04
WILL MOVE BUFFALO
TO PAJAR|TO PARK
Buffalo Jones VIII Take Advantage of
Roosevelt Proclamation and Put
Held in New Mexico.

Santa Fe, N. M, May 4.-Buffal0
Jones has decided to move his herd of
So buffalo and one thousand Persian
sheep from Garden City, Kansas, to
the Ramon Vigil grant and Jemez
forest reserve. twenty miles west of
Santa Fe, to form one of the attrac-
tions of the Pajarito cliff dwelling
park and under the proclamation oy
President Roosevelt before he went
out of office, permitting Jones to
place the animals on a forest reserve.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-04
SAYS 1T is LAWFUL.

Washington, ID. c.. May 4.-Resum-
ing the speech on the income tax
amendment in the pending tarin bill.
Senator Borah insisted upon the con-
stitutionality Of the income tax. The
contended principles OF the income
tax applies to the inheritance tax
which Is either a tax on real estate OF
on a right to take real estate. If the
one is unconstitutional, the other is
equally so.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-04

Flushing, n. Y, May 4.--Emil Hess
an automobile salesman formerly em-
Iloyed by a garage at Brooklyn, wa,
a witness in the trial of Captain Pet
er C. Hains, Jr., this morning. He
said that Captain Hains came 10 him
last June and asked him what he
knew of Annis and Mrs. Hams. Hess
told him that Mrs. Hains called him
late one night to call and get her car.
Hess offered to take Mrs. Hams but
she refused to go home "at such an
hour" The witness said that Mrs.
Hams and Annis frequently came TO
the garage together.
Captain Hams in court brings to
mind a line of Kiplings THE YAM
pire," 80 some of him lived. but the
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-04
FINLEY RETURNS HOME.

Williamsburg, KY, May 4.-Charles
Finley, former secretary Of state,
pardoned by Governor Wilson for al
legged completely in the Goebel muir
der, returned home today and was ac-
corded a reception at the home Of his
aged father and mother who have
been awaiting their son nine years.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-04
IABORER Is ARRESTED
FOR MURDER YEARS AGO

Frederick, Okla, May 4.-On the
charge of having murdered railroad
foreman in Texas 80 years ago, JOAN
Adams. working here as a day labor
er, was arrested today. Although he
had eiuded capture he has served two
penitentiary terms meanwhile. in
Texas and Arkansas.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-04

most OF him died" Gaunt, thin,
hopeless, he sits huddled in his chair
in the court room. his overcoat on,
his collar upturned. His eyes are the
most noticeable feature. They are
wide open but absolutely without ex-
preston. They peer, motionless, light
less, at nothing.
He looks like dead man, He isn't
the gallant young army officer who
was always on the firing line in the
Spanish war. He isn't the nervous
energetic, ambitious army engineer OF
the Philippines. He isn't the man
who rushed home half insane to hear
a horrible story, and who went re-
peating to himself for days scraps
from Kipling's ampire''-things
about "A fool there was" and The
woman who did not care"