davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27
MUIR
DER is VERDICT
From Tuesdays Daily.

from tuesdays Daily.
The verdict brought in by the cor
oner's jury is to the effect that Isaac
Cox wilfully and premeditatedly muir
dered Bill TRULY.
That such a verdict was rendered
is not at all strange when one stops
to consider that the important wit
nesses before the jury were the two
surviving TRULY boys, who were un-
doubtedly implicated in the affair, and
a few of the residents Of the commu-
nifty who are more or less in fear
OF the Trubys.
We have talked with several parties
who know some little bit about the
circumstances and we are going to
venture guess that the evidence, at
the trial to be held in the future, when
Cox appears before the district court,
will show that three of the Truby
boys were in plot to "get" Cox. 1t
will probably be made plain that one
of the Trubys was stationed off eome
little distance with long range rifle
with instructions to shoot Cox in case
the other two were unable to get
him. That the two brothers, Bill and
Sam, went to a point where they knew
they could meet Cox and, having met
him, reopened the row Of a week be
fore. That they attempted to pull
Cox from his horse and that he drew,
from the bosom of his shirt, an old
style automatic pistol, shot Bill, who
fell from his horse, and then devoted
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27
TO TEST MULES ENDURANCE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April "a.
In order to put to q practical test
his belief that the mule. Is superior
to the horse for long distance travel
ing, Robert w. Bremen, who has had
nearly thirty years experience AZ a
cowboy in Colorado and Wyoming,
will start from this city early tomor-
row morning in an attempt to ride an
Oklahoma mule to New York City In
twenty-five days. So far as known It
will be the first effort ever made
to establish an endurance record with
a mule. The route Of the trip will be
by way Of st. Louis to Chicago, and
then east to Cleveland, Pittsburg,
Philadelphia and into New York.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27

his attention to Sam TRULY, who par
TALLY sheltered himself behind the
body of his horse and made his get
away.
That Cox made haste to get to Bon
dad in order to take the train for
Durango in order to get to the sheriff
and give himself into custody, that
he was intercepted by the TRULY who
had the rifle and that he was fired at
once, or more times, that he made
his way to town and gave himself
into the hands Of the law to await a
trial.
At best it is a sad affair. Cox
will never feel happy over the thought
that he has killed fellow man, no
matter how great the provocation or
the danger might have been, but self
preservation is natures first law.
Bill TRULY leaves an aged mother
and young wife to mourn his loss.
No matter what his record may have
been by these two people at least, he
was loved and his death brings to
them the most anguishing sorrow for
il. these cases it is the innocent who
suffer most.
1t is not the intention of The Her
aid to attempt to create public senti-
ment either for or against Cox or to
stir up trouble for the members of
the family of the dead man. 1t is our
intention to find out, as nearly as pos
sible, the facts in the case and pre-
sent them to our readers without fear
or favor.
The remains OF the man who met
death in the affair were brought To
town yesterday, on the afternoon train
from Bondad, and were taken to the
Hood & Ames undertaking establish
ment. An autopsy was held last night
and the ball from Cox's pistol was
removed from the body. What was
supposed to be a second wound from a
pistol shot, near the eye, was found
to be wound caused by falling
against some object like sagcbruch
stub or something Of that nature.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27
EASTERN NEW MEXICO SWEPT
BY HAIL STORM-LlvES
MAY HAVE BEEN LOST

= ALBUQUERQUE, April 25.-Sev-
eral people were injured and plate
glass to the extent Of $1,000 was de-
stroyed by one Of the worst storms Of
the season which struck Clovis last
night. Scarcely window glass In
any house in Clovis remains today.
Bailstones larger than hens eggs fell
to depth Of four inches. Rain was
heavy all over eastern New Mexico.
Report from the country may result
in several deaths being made known.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27
Saved His Mother. LIE

"Four doctors had given me up"
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines Of Avoca,
La, "and my children and all my
friends were looking for me to die,
when my son insisted that l use Elsc-
trio Bitteres. / did 10, and they have
gone me world Of good. l will al
ways praise them" Electric Bittsrs
is priceless blessing to women trou-
bled with fainting and dizzy spells,
buckache, headache, weakness, dsbil-
ity, constipation or kidney disorders.
Use them and gain new health,
strength and vigor. They're guarah-
teed to satisfy or money refunded.
Only Soc at all druggists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27
WOLGAsT.HoGAN BOUT.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Fight fans
in the metropolis are on edge in an
ticipation Of the contest between Ad
Wolgast and Zone Round" Hogan,
which is slated for decision tomorrow
night in the arena af tie Madison
Athletic club. The battle l. regarded
a. one Of the most important that has
taken place in New York this ssasoa.
Both fighter havs esmplstsd thear
work Of prsparatioa aAd are reported
70 b = szsel1snt sAaps t. ~ ..
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27

E. A. Ritter was an arrival on last
nights eastern from his home in Colo
RADIO Springs, and went to Farming
ton this morning, to look after rome
irrigation projects in which he is in
terested. Mr.. Ritter is largely inter
ested in the Hamlet Mining company
in Silverton, which has lately been re-
organized, and has plans to develop
the property on large scale.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27

Mrs. Walter H. Anderson and sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. A. J. Anderson, and
children, all of Elco, went out on the
eastern this morning bound for Dem
yer, where they will visit friends, and
Florence, to spend few days with
relatives. Later they will all 60 on
to Brookfield, Mo-, the ladies' old home
and will also visit Mr.. Anderson's
people at Bucklin, Mo. Messrs. An
derson, who accompanied their fami-
lies to Durango, returned to Elco to-
day. The party were guests Of the
Southern over night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27
Kicked BY . Mad Hor,e.

Samuel Birch Of Beetown, Wis.,. had
most narrow escape from losing his
leg, a. no doctor could heal the fright
full sore that developed, but at last
Bucklon's Arnica Salve cured It COM
pletely. It's the greatsst healer Of
ulcers, burns, boils. eczema, sealds,
cuts, corns, eold-sores, bruises and
piles on earth. Try It. 16e ct III
druggists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27

The funeral of the late William
Truby will be held from the UNDER
taking parlors of the Hood & Ames
company in this city, at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon and the remains
will be laid in Greenmount cemetery
to rest beside his father who passed
on some few years ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. - thsy eannca Fsasn
u seAt Of the dhsAns. CAtanh bined = eoaa9S-
tuttoaAi dease and N order W ers V you nuss aAks
tefnaly A ecfa directly upon The blood 80 Mucous
suSfAcca H4ars CAtarYh Ours h not Qaaek nedk-
= thh country ios years and = regular pssusVetDn.
~ conpossd Of the bsss tonics knswn. suihns1
1ueoun slrtse~a. Ths pesfset coaenastna 4 ~
tMo nsredienu = what prcduess such won1sFtu ~
III CHENEY 90. PTupa. Tpls9A q
4ol6 By Dfsiegsea. prize f5a. y n ~ II Y VI
7Aks AAiis 6Amily Puls ~ ennaEnat1uA M i3.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27
WANT PARDON FOR MecANN.

JOLIET, Ill, April 25.-The state
board Of pardons met today to hear
arguments on the application for .
pardon for Edward McCann. former
Chicago police inspector. McCann was
in charge Of the so-called levee dis
trict on the west side in Chicago and
was convicted Of bribery in connse-
tion with the alleged protection Of
red light resorts. His conviction was
affirmed by the highest courts and he
is now serving his sentence in the
state ienitentiary here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27
Midnirht In the Oxarks

and yet sleeplsss Hiram Scranton Of
Clay City, ILL.,, eoughed and eoughed.
He was In the mountains on the ad-
vice Of fve doctors, who said he had
consumption, but found no help in the
climate. and started home. Hearing
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery, he BE-
gan to use Il. II believe It saved my
lifs," he writes, ~for It made . new
man Of me, 70 that can now do good
work again" For all lung diseases,
coughs, colds, b grippe, asthma,
Group. whooping cough. hay fever,
hemorrhagss, hoarssnsss or quinsy
It's the bsst known remedy. P1ea
6oc an4 500. Trial bot&as free. Guar.
antssd By al druggists-
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27
Never Out Of W.rk.

The busiest little things ever mads
are DR.. Kings New Life Pulls. Every
pill is sugar-coated globuls Of health
that changes weakness into strsngth,
IanEuor into Energy, hrain-fag ints
mental power; curing eonssips&iaa,
headache, chills, dyspepsia, malaria.
Only 26c 1t all druggists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27
SO REWARD.

! will pay $40 reward for evidence
to convict any person or persons cut
ting trees, or otherwise trespassins,
upon the N. II NV. Y and the NV.
j Of the NE. Y, section 10, town.
ship "a, range 8.
GEO. B. MUNSoN, Durango. Colo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27
A88A.Y8
PROMPT
RELIABLE

Gold. 7s cents; 0e,d Aad ailves. o1,
Gold. SILVER and caooen MA Ool1
and Silver refined - beu0 Wstao
for free mailing sAA1A odDGN ~
eAv co. lsss Csmt IlaeA Dsnu \
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27

From Tuesdays Daily.
P. L. Gum is down from Silverton
for week or two, to get a change
from ore and altitude.
Miss May Huggins went out on the
eastern this morning bound for Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver on vaca-
ton trip.
H. L. Hall was an arrival from
Chama last night, and will stay over
day or two, looking after his in
terests in this vicinity.
Mrs. Joe Woods was passenger to
Mancos this morning to spend week
or ten days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Woods.
Ed Billingsley of Cortez was a
guest of the Savoy over night, while
in town on business. Mr.. Billingsley
departed for home this morning.
]. s. Allison of Akron and A. S.
Waid of Moffat, Colo, were passen-
gers on the Red Apple train this
morning on a land seeking trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Avery left
for Comstock this morning. They were
returning to the Incas, after few
days outing in town.
]. E. Clark, the Cartercar repre-
sentative, who was here from Santa
Fe on business for his firm, departed
or the eastern this morning.
George Tiffany sr. slipped out OF
town this morning to the ranch. H,
thought no one would see him, but ",
did. We didn't tell any one, though
Mrs. Daisy Spangler left for hel
home at Riverside this morning, aftel
4 vacation trip to Denver, from
whence she returned on last night
train.
v. Jones, an employe Of the hrn
who put the roof on the city librar,
building, is here to examine the wori
about which there il some complaint
Mr.. Jones came in from Denver las
night
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27

Can you appreciate the best ocuiiss
(not optician) and dentist, the univsr-
sity graduate. DIR. Dowdsy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27

EGGS FOR HATCHING.
Pure bred RHODE ISLAND REDS
81 for fifteen. Phone Red 3s3.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27
LOCAL NEWS.

From Tuesdays Daily
P. L. Gum is down from Silverton
for week or two, to get change
from ore and altitude.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

Herald want ads bring sure results.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27

Now IL the tims to subscribe
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27

Miss May Huggins went out on the
eastern this morning bound for Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver on a vaca-
ton trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27

H. L. Hall was an arrival from
Chama last night, and will stay over
day or two, looking after his in
terests in this vicinity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27

Mrs. Joe Woods was passenger to
Mancos this morning to spend week
or ten days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Woods.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27

Zone of the best Stories of the plains ever written "-Yon
will agree with this verdict of others after reading it
WATCH FOR THE OPENING CHAPTER
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27

Ed Billingsley Of Cortez was a
guest of the Savoy over night, while
in town on business. Mr.. Billingsley
departed for home this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27

County Superintendent Mrs. Rose
pha Pulford returned last evening
from months visit in Denver, Fort
Collins and different points in south
ern Michigan. Partly business and
partly pleasure.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27

Mrs. Gertrude O'Neall, mother Of
Mrs. Carroll Webb Of the Animas val
ley, left for her home at Lamar, this
morning, after visit with her daugh-
ter of couple Of months.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27

Robert Bowman, son Of Landlord
Charles Bowman of the Palace hotel,
was passenger to Ignacio this morn
ing, to do bsuiness with his electric
clocks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27

Walter Alexander, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Alexander, returned to Dem
YER this morning, where he is bill clerk
in the senate, after short visit with
the folks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27

Miss Bessie Dickerson was operat-
ed on this morning at Mercy hospital
for appendicitis. While it is too soon
to tell much about the effects, Du-
range friends will be pleased to know
that the young lady stood the op-
Grafton very nicely.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27

John Gross and Carl ]. Trauerman,
who have been conducting special tests
At the Orc Fine mine since January,
came down from the mine yesterday
on their way hence. Mr.. Gross was
a passenger on the eastern this morn
ing, bound for his headquarters in
Denver. Mr.. Trauerman is staying
over In town today on his way to Lake
City.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-27

II. M. Hare, travelling freight agent
for the Santa Fe, went east this MORN
ing. Mr.. Hare has been here several
days looking after some shipments of
wool
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
HARDING MEETS
MARINE FINK
Armstrong Unable to Leave
SChOfieId on Account of
Quarantine.

That Harding can last the ter
rounds with Fink, or put him out in
that time is the opinion of the boys al
Fort Ruger, and they are willing to
put up their money on such a con-
, test
! 1t has now been arranged by Pro-
!.moter Jackson that Harding will meet
Fink instead of Armstrong meeting the
man from the marine camp this
change being necessary on account of
the quarantine at Schofeld Barracks,
where Armstrong is stationed.
Lieutenant Colonel Wheeler has i'm
posed such Il strict quarantine on the
big post that it is practically impos-
sible for man to get pass into town
or off the reservation, and on this ac-
count it is impossible for Armstrong
to get away. Even the officers are
Obliged to obtain passes to leave the
reservation.
It is too bad that the quarantine has
knocked out the chance of seeing Arm
'''''i'S S' "l p1ttihoI 4 iilN tlllS lllllt,
but probably bout can be arranged
later which will draw lot of atlen-
ton
There are many sports who believe
that Harding can do things to Fink,
even though the latter did knock him
out in the first round when they got
together last month.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09

got in two light body blows and Cou-
Ion finished the round with repeated
rights and lefts to the face and body
In the eighteenth Conley placed sew
eral good rights, but Coulon- came back
with short lefts ana rights to the head
and body.
A hard right to the stomach in the
nineteenth brought n froWn 20 Conley's
face, but he was soon chasing Cou-
lon around the ring. He put hard
left to the body, received a right and
left to the wind and then quickly shot
two left stabs to the ribs. He missed
two right swings but divided honors
in the short jab interchanges before
the bell.
The final round opened with a stiff
right to Coulon's face Couon came
back with several short body blows.
Conley sent a short one to the face
and took hard jab to the jaw in re-
turn. On a breakaway Conlcy placed
a left to the face. Coulon sent in a
half dozen blows to tls face and body
and ducked three swings. Another
clinch and then Coulon shot over two
more blows to the jaw. Conley sent
right to the stomach and two light
three more hard rights to the face and
just as the bell sounded placed another
on COnlcy'S Jaw
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09

The boys who will enter the gram
mar school meet on the seventeenth
are out daily practising with the older
boys. James Mckinney and II. Spen-
Ger are two good sprinters on the ju-
nior team.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
SPORT ON THE
LIHUE DIAMOND

In the presence of quite a gather
ing of baseball habitues at Lihue on
Sunday afternoon, the Yamotos took
the measure of the IIeiwa team to the
music of to 6, Both teams did their
utmost in the struggle, and some real
good playing now and again resulted.
Both teams eVcned up in the eighth
inning when the Yamotos got next
to themselves and placed three scores
to their credit
Dol was in the box for the Yamo-
tos and executed some punt which
showed how well he can sometimes"
tWirl the calfsllin
The Heiwa pitcher was on the
ground at the start, but was substi-
tuted by Wakumoto. The Yamotos
kept putting Wallumoto's balls all over
the field Seeing their pitcher was
falling down, Hciwa put Yasuki in the
box. This proved to be a wise move,
as he held the opposing team down to
the finish
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09

1t was an accidental blow of Finks
which put the artilleryman out of com
mission in that first round of the fight
and before that time ne had beer
shaping up well against the marine
even having the better of it.
A second go, when there will be less
chance of knockout by accident early
in the game, will be appreciated by the
fans, for they want to see what the
man from Ruger can do when he gets
going in good shape.
There will have to be still another
change in the program and that is the
fight scheduled between De Mello and
West. The latter fighter is in the same
shape as is Armstrong, Uncle Sans
quarantine holding him at Scholield
Barracks so that he can not get in to
the fight on Saturday.
Also, De Mello is not the whirlwind
of Hilo, but his cousin, and the pro-
moter says, signed ON under false pre-
lenses.
Under these conditions, 'another bout
will be arranged to take the place of
this preliminary, and the go between
Denton and Sarconi has been length
cned two rounds, making this mill an
eight-round affair and the principal one
before the so of the evening between
Fink and Harding.
1t is bad that these changes had to
be made at, the last moment, but the
regulations at Leiehua
were the cause of it,, and the fights
which will be put on are just as good !
as the ones scheduled perhaps even
better-and the fans will have no kick |
coming for fast goes from the time |
The gong rings in the first until the
finish of the last one.
:: !; !:
The cut of Marine Fink, the welter-
weight, in todays sport columns of the
Blu ulletin, Is the first cut of that
lighter which has appeared.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09

One of the principals in the event
of the evening on Saturday at the Or
pheum. Fink has come up from a
green fighter in the past few months
and now ranks as one of the best men
of his weight in the islands. He will
meet Harding in the fight this week.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
'LIHUE NOW PLANS
BIG FIELD EVENTS
Fourth of July viii Be CeIe-
brated In Fitting Manner
On Garden Island.

There are going to be great doingy
in the sport line at Lihue on the ma.
TONS natal day, according to the Gop,
brought out by the sport man on the
Garden Island.
lie has the following to say:
| only the most pessimistiC will fail
to concede that the Fourth OF July
! field and track prospects are exc ed
| inSly bright after perusing the program
formulated Ey the Lihuc Athletic As
sociation at its meeting, wnrh took
place at the Y NJ c. A. hail last Sat
urday night
"One of the main features of tho
day will be pole vaultinS. for which
several youngsters are already prac-
tising, and from present indications it
looks as though the whole Lihue squad
| will be able to boast of records after
the event is pulled off
From the appearance of those who
are to try for broad and high jump
ing, it is a safe bet that they will more
than fill expectations. Not the least
important is the interest that is taken
in this coming event by clubs from
outside districts some of the members
of which are feeling confident of an
neXing prize or two themselves. The
different committees reported progress
having most encouraging news from
the dffertn outlying CLUBS.
The proposed plan for the track
and field meet for the Fourth, as out
lined by the association, is as follows:
'100-yard dash--Three entries.
''220-yard dash-Three entries.
zone half mile relay race-Two en-
tries from each team.
"One mile relay race-Four entries
from each team.
$50 yard hurdles-Three entries.
High jump-Three entries.
Broad jump-Three entries.
pole vault-Three entries.
"Shot put-Three entries.
Hammer throw-Three entries.
"There will be. more added to the
dbpNc IlIbSIdIH il Tue HtNl lllctllHS'
1t is proposed to have sack races,
wheelbarrow and pig races, and al
creased pole climbing contest.
THAT the 1911 Fourth will be the
most successful ever pulled off here
is evident from the high standard of
excellent material already displayed.
The arrangements are fast assuming
the tone of finished product, and the
matter of detail is running with more
than customary smoothness.
"Thc alluring strains of the profess
sional music of the Lihue band, which
last year so delighted it's hearers, Will
again be waited on the gentle breczcs
floating over the field of combat. This
is an assured fact, since the genial di-~
rector has agreed to be there with 4
his boys i'm white
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
KAMS EXPECT TO DO Things
IN TRACK MEET ON SATURDAY
BOYS ARE PRACTICING HARD FOR CONTEST WITH PUNS
AND HAVE HOPES OF WINNING MANY POINTS IN TRI-
ANGULAR FIELD MEET NEXT WEEK.

The Kan track team will have some
hard work the next few days. Sat-
urday afternoon they will meet the
Punahous, and then on Monday the
same team win meet the College of
Hawaii in dual meet at Alexander
Field.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
" - "
DOTS AND DASHES.

Few matches were played on the
Moana courts yesterday afternoon, the
rain of the morning and the late aft =
ernoon interfering with those matches
which were started There was a
bunch of spectators present to see the
games which were played.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09

out in Manila they have an annua
horse show and an annual dog show
Isn't Honolulu as progressive as the
Pearl OF the Orient, or can't the folks
here get together for events of that
kind the way the Manilans do?
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09

The Kams will put out their best
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
SPORT CALENDAR.
Thursday, March 9.

:" Thursday, March 9.
" Meeting Oahu Baseball League
y Saturday, March II.
" Presidents Cup Golf Tournament
:: Oahu Country CLUB.
!: Fights, Orpheum Theatre-Jack-
:: son, Promoter.
!; Track Meet-Kams VS.. Punahou.
I" Sunday, March 12.
u Baseball, Athletic Park - Mu-
y hooks and Asahis, Champion
!; ship.
y Presidents Cup Golf Tournament
y Oahu Country Club.
!; Monday, March 13.
y Track Meet-kams VS.. College
!: Of Hawaii.
. Friday, March II.
); Grammar School Track Meet.
= Saturday, March 1s.
!: Track Meet, rangular-Kams.
2 Puns and College of Hawaii.
!; Monday, March 20.
!! Wall Cup Tournament Begins.
!: Wednesday, March 2e.
!; Hall Cup Tournament Begins.
!: March.
!; Annual Haleiwa Road Race -
!; Starting from Aala Park.
!:
!; !: :; UG {. 8: 81 :; u ., :; II :; :; :. /.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
The Teams for Saturday.

The Teams for Saturday.
100 yards--H. Godfrey, c. Hosea, w
Waialcale.
200 yards-C. Hosea, H. Godfrey, ID
kalanihuia.
440 yards-H. Godfrey, S. Hussey, A
Aiau, e. Hose
Half mile-F Kalani, I. Kawe, II
Godfrey, S. Hussey.
one mile--J. Amos, ]. Kauai, ]. Ka-
moi, r. Muller.
22O hurdles-W. Kamaiopili, b. Pa
hia, w. Waialeale.
Shot put-W, Kamaiopili, G. Kanohi
f. Hose, w Apau.
Hammer throw-J. Paueua, D. Ka-
lai, w. Apau.
Broad jump-W Kamaiopili, C. Ho-
sea, A. Kalanihuia.
High jump-W. Waialealc, A. Kala-
nihuia, d. Hipa, w. Kamaiopili
Pole vault--W Kamaiopili, d. Hipa,
J. Kauhi.
Relay tcam-H. Godfrey, c. Hosea,
w. Waialeale, W. Opunui, A. Aiau, A.
Kalanihuia.