davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-09-03
For Sale.

Seventy-one acres of land, To-
Gated on Cabin Run, Calhoun
county, three miles from Ar
noldsburg, so acres in grass, Is
acres in meadow, good orchard,
fruit of most all kinds. Two
story dwelling, a living rooms,
l hall. dining room and kitchen.
Well watered and two good
barns. Known as the Louis
Price Home Farm. For further
information address.
LOUIS w. PRICE,
Arnoldsburg, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-09-03
Notice to Hunters.

L have been appointed a deputy
Fish and Game Warden for Cal
houn county and it as my intention
to enforce our game laws so far as
as lays in my power. l earnestly
ask the cooperation of every citizen
of the county IN helping to enforce
the law. Any information of viola
tons given Will be appreciated and
the name of the informer will be
kept strictly confidential. Viii
cheerfully furnish copies of law and
any information desired.
JOHN W. PUGH,
Deputy Wdn.
Grantsyille w Va
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-09-03
Bad Ones Captured.

Two young men, Jim McCune
and a stranger giving his name
as Harry Allen, were brought
here Wednesday evening from
Minnora by Constables A. w.
Siers and w. V. Edgell and
lodged in Jail, on a charge of
breaking into the store Of C. A..
Duffleld at Minnora. The crime
was committed on Friday night
of week before last and as soon
as it was found out blood hounds
were put on the trail and the
prisoners were captured on Tues
day by posse of citizens. They
were taken before Justice Hop
kins of Washington district and
held to await the action of the
November grand jury.
McCune is well known to the
police officers of this county, he
having been in the tolls of the
law before. Several years ago
he was sent to the Reform School
for stealing a halter to which
was attached horse, but proving
to hard a nut for that institution.
he was sent to the penitentiary.
Allen, who is unknown in this
section of the country, claims his
home is in Parkersburg. He APP
pears to be about % years old.
Is medium sized, smooth faced,
and has very intelligent coun-
tenance. 1t is thought that he
is the leader of the gang which
has been terrorizing that section
of the country by breaking into
and burglarizing stores and resi-
dences.
On account of the unsafe con-
dition of the jail here, which is
so weak ten year old boy could
escape with a little outside help,
the authorities are considering
taking these two prisoners to the
Wood county jail in order to
make sure of their appearance at
the November Court. 1t will be
remember that this McCune once
escaped from the Jail here with
no implements to aid him but d
large wire nail. McCune and
Allen together make team that
our old, out-of-date Jail will not
hold ten days, in the event they
tire of the fare furnished by
sheriff Jarvis.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-09-03
Pie Supper.

There will be e pie supper and
ice cream festival at the Pleasant
Hill Church, on Saturday even
ing, September 18th. Proceeds
to go toward painting church.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-09-03

Accidents will happen, but the
best regulated families keep DR..
Thomas Eclectic OIL for such emer-
gencies. Two sizes % and SOC az
all stores.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-09-03
sale nigh gowns

Women's 500 and $3.50 Dotted
Swiss Night Gowns low neck and
short sleeves excellent quality ma
terial trimd with dainty embroidery
beading with ribbon run thru-odd
sizes. otherwise price would not be
Use
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-09-03

Suffered day and night the tor
ment Of itching piles. Nothing
helped me until used Doau's ONT.
ment The resu was lasting 49,
Hon. John r. Garrett. Mayor, Cir
rard, Ala.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-09-03
Dental Notice.

So DR.. John Stops the
UrffNDwell known dentist
will visit places as follows:
Arnoldsbnrg, Sept. %.
Mt. Zion, "a.
Grantsville, " 1926.
Make your appointments early
as his time will be fully occu-
pied.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-09-03
,LoCALS AND PERSONALS
Star Brand shoes are better. 4"

here a Jew hours Tuesday.
Willard Starcher, of Big Root,
was a cal Saturday.
Miss Edna Waldo is now as
sistant in the local postofflce.
Buy solid leather shoes at
Chenoweths.
Miss Maud Shaffer, of Ayers,
was shopping in town Wednes-
day.
E. l.. Hays, of Arnoldsburg,
was a visitor in Parkersburg last
week.
Rev. M. w. Trippett, of Bull
River was attending to business
affairs here Wednesday.
John Bailey, an excellent farm
er of Daniels Run, was a bust
ness visitor here Thursday.
e. B. Bennett, an industrious
farmer of Hattie, was a visitor
here Friday.
Ray Sturm, an excellent young
man of Arnoldsburg, was here
Friday on a business mission.
Merchant C. L. Chenoweth
was very i'll several days last
week.
S. j. White. a splendid citizen
of Apple Farm, was a pleasant
caller at our office Thursday.
Henry Edman, of Leafbank,
delivered a fine load of fruit here
early last week.
Jovial Nc Ball, of Bull River,
was attending to business af-
fairs here Wednesday.
Ladies $500 Silk Taffeta and
messalin waists $1.98.
G. l.. Chenoweth.
S. w. Bryan, of Yellow Creek,
was attending to business af-
fairs here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Waldo
and family are visiting relatives
at Clarksburg.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. l..
Crawford, of Rush Run, on We'd
nesday of last week, fine baby
boy.
Mrs. A. H. Jackson spent sew
eral days last week with her
mother, Mrs. Dan Kimble, OF
Henrietta.
DR.. Ray Morford, the Spencer
dentist, arrived here Wednesday
and will remain several days at
tending to his large practice.
Miss Beulah Barr departed last
week for Parkersburg to spend
a few weeks with friends before
entering upon her duties as a
teacher in the Redwood schools.
H. G. Goodnight, of Freed,
abstractor for the Hope Natural
Gas Co., spent a few days here
last week in the county clerk
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vandale
have moved from Schilling to
Spencer, where Mr.. Vandale will
engage in the furniture business.
Mrs. Vandale was formerly Miss
Leila Hardman, of Mt. Zion.
c. w. Ayers, formerly located
here as field man for the South
Penn Oil Co., but who now
makes headquarters at Charles
ton, was a business visitor here
over Thursday night.
Assessor K. j. Knots, of Fro
zen, was here several days last
week finishing up the work con-
nected with his office. Mr..
Knots has been a competent Of
fetal and well deserves to be
elected sheriff
r. r. Hays returned Thurs
day evening from Pruntytown
where he had taken the three
boys who were sentenced to the
state Reformatory ut the recent
term of Court. While at that in
stitution he saw all of the boys
there from this county and in
forms us they are getting along
fine.
Kenneth Chenoweth, a promi.
nent young baseball player oil
this place. departed the first oil
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-09-03
Full line of Fall goods at Cheno-


Hugh Haverty, OF below town
was a caller Saturday.
Brown Mcdonald, of Syca-
more, was a caller Friday.
Ward Wright, Of the mouth of
Laurel was a visitor here Friday.
Buy your Fall goods at Chen
oweth's.
Spencer White. an industrious
farmer of near Nobe, was trad
ing in town Wednesday.
Gilbert Keith, a prominent
young teacher Of Orma, was a
caller here Wednesday.
j. M. Wease, of White Pine,
was transacting business here
Wednesday.
AL Gum, one of Mt. Zion's
hustling business men, was here
a few hours Saturday,.
j. G.. Dies, superintendent of
the West Virginia Carbon plant,
was a visitor in town Saturday.
New Fall goods at Cheno-
weth'S.
Louis Vannoy, an excellent
Democrat of near Stumptown,
was a business visitor Saturday.
Attorney A. G.. Mathews was
a business visitor at Arnolds-
burg one day last week.
Attorney Bruce Terrell, was
professionally engaged in Writ
county several days last week.
r. L. Marshall, the Henrietta
merchant, was transacting bust
ness here Wednesday.
r. G. Hartman, of Maplewood,
was attending to business affairs
here Wednesday.
Ladies New Fail line of Jack
ct suits at Chenoweth's.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Whipkey,
an estimable couple of
Spring Fork, were shopping here
Wednesday.
P. M. McCune, one of Wash
ington districts prominent young
men, was attending to business
matters here Friday.
John S. Cain, a prominent
farmer and stockman of Gilmer
county, was a visitor here sever
al days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Carroll, of
near Bigbend, were shopping in
Parkersburg several days last
week.
Herman White, an excellent
farmer of near Dodrill, was at
tending to personal affairs here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mathews
have moved into the Cook prop
erty on Main Street, recently va
Gated by Gamer Lynch.
Monroe and Jeese Ward, indus
trious farmers of Pine Creek,
were transacting business here
Saturday.
Gamer Lynch, who has been a
resident of this place for several
past, contemplates NOV
ing his family to Joker in the
near future.
S. II. Wilson, prominent
Democrat of Russell, was bust
ness visitor in town Friday. He
had just returned from an ex-
tended visit in Randolph and
Barbour counties.
The Bear Fork Hunting Club
will go into camp on the Bennett
timber tract the latter part of
this week. Cashier Miller and
We scribe figure on doing some
fancy still-hunting.
Sheriff and Mrs. c. A. Jarvis
and children, departed Saturday
morning for a fortnights visit
with relatives at and near Min
nora. During the absence of
Mr.. Jarvis the prisoners will be
looked after by Howard Waldo.
Our good friend J. II. Edman,
Of the head of Leafbank, brought
US in lot of fine apples Friday
that sure went to the right spot.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-09-03
women's $1,000 to
$I5.00linen dresses, s.. so

Tissue Glnghams, Striped Voilos.
Black Lawns. new style; the Bingham
and Wolfe Dresses in Tan. Pink, Blue,
Lavender, Grey, Black and White
all one-piece models. Reduced from
$1,000, $3.50 and $500 to $3.50.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-09-03
TrEs 3 R- 3 IrHe
Values 10 Ia sh$ Va &c
WOmen'S waists

Women's $3.50, 1913, $3.50
and $500 Waists-Lingcries -
broken lines, somewhat soilcd -
N0iles, Batistcs, Linens, some
hand embroidered - others trimd
with Filct, Cluny, Val Laccs and
fine tucks in various ways. $3.50
to $500 Waists, $3.50.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-09-03
A GRAND
Christmas Package
Of Superior Merit In
Qality and Quantity.

THE CONTENTS CONSISTS OF:
$50 Assorted Seals and Stickers
l6 Embossed Gummed Stamps
Assorted.
, Christmas Greeting Tags and
Cards.
2 Large Imported Chris tmas
Tags
4 Medium Christmas Tags and
Cards.
Small Christmas Tags and
Cards
20 Assorted Christmas and New
Year Post Cards.
3 Double Christmas and New
Year Booklets,
l Triplicate Wall Calender for
1913 202 Assorted pieces.
In all colors and Sizes, embossed
and Plain, imp lrted and Domestic.
The use of these beautiful en-
blems of Holiday Cheer is now so
prevalent, q gift seems lacking in
Christmas sentiment without them.
There is no limit in the uses to
which these Cards Tags and
Stamps may be adapted.
They emphasize in n special man
uer the innate feelings Of the heart
in accord with
CHRIST'S BLESSINGS OF
"Pence on Earth to Men of Good
Will"
HAVE YOUR ORDER REGIS
TERED IN TIME
AS las years supply was exhauf-
ted before late demands could be-
filed.
CHRISTMAS DAY
The Greatest. most Honored Of
all Holidays the World over. may
be ioyfully remembered and honor
cd i'm Use Of our Christmas Packet
whic will be delivered to any al
dress OH following
TERMS.
This Packet and the Weekly Err
qOirer one year only 500 (The
regular subscription rate
The Weekly Enquirer is today
one Of the best mp to-date Mefropo-
titan Weeklies published. It is
National mot local. auG not
magazine It's field is I'll over the
World your home is not complete
without it.
Send for Slmole Copy an you
/. will be convinced.
Agents wanted everywhere IAbcr-
al commission.
Address all orders to
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER.
Cincinnati. ONO
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-09-03

Make your Fall purchases of
Chenoweth and save money.
t. T. Hodges, of Philips Run,
was visitor Saturday.
A. H. Minney, a prominent
citizen of Russell, was fixing
telephone lines here Wednesday.
Emery Kerby, of Joker, was
attending to business matters
here Saturday.
John w. Pugh has been APP
pointed game Warden for this
county.
Miss Goldie Smith. an attract
i've young lady of Cabots Fac
tory, was shopping here Satur-
day.
John Hamilton, Jr., who has
been serving his father in the
capacity of secretary, arrived
here Wednesday for a short visit
with home folks.
We are requested to announce
that Rev. A. w. Hallenbake will
preach at the Cabot school house
on the 4th Sunday night in Sep
TENDER.
l.. w. Price, a substantial citi-
zen of Beech Fork, was a bust
ness visitor here Friday. Atten-
ton is called to the notice of sale
of his farm which appears III an
other column.
The stork paid visit to the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Everett
Gamer, of Joker, Wednesday
night and left a fine baby boy.
Two to one the initials of his
first name will be Woodrow Will
son.
Richard Hays and Roy Blizzard,
who are employed at Spencer,
spent Sundly here visiting rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Hays has
been transferred from the Tanner
field, in Roane county, to Blue
Creek, in Kanawha county.
Andrew O'Donnel has com
menced work on the south ap-
proach to the bridge at this
place. 1t is quite a big job but a
large force of men are at work
and the fill viii be completed b.
the time the iron is in place.
Walter w. Evans, formerly OF
Mt Zion, but who has been In
the coast artillery service at Fl
Flagler, Wash, spent a few days
of last week in this county re-
newing old acquaintance. He
{ + will re-enlist in a few weeks and
probably be stationed at TT
Monroe.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-09-03
CHRISTMAS DAY

The Greatest, most Honored Of
all Holidays the World over. may
be joyfully remembered and honor
ed in use Of our Christmas Packet
whic Will be delivered to any al
dress on following
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-09-03

Grantsville, w. Va.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-03
CHINESE GAMBLERS
TRAP POLICEMEN
IN GAS FILLED
RAILWAYS
Two Desperate and Cunning
Attempts to Murder Officers
in San Francisco's Oriental
Quarter.
VICTIMS CHOP WAY OUT
WITH HANDY HATCHETs
GBy Tca-cd wIrc Il" Evening IIcrnIdl

tBy LEASED WIrc n, I3ycnlng IIcrnldl
san Francisco, Dec. 81 hinrSr
gamblers rosurtcd to desperate slrntr-
gy last night to cvndI th" police aud
lurcd two officers To- Imprisonment IN
gns-iillrd chambers, leaving them L"
nsphyXintc. Tho fact that each ufll-
Ger carried u small axe saved thcm,
~ they succeeded Ia chupping holes
through the wallis To- obtain air and
aid. Corporal Con, the first victim.
whs walking alone when an unknown
chinese brushed by him and whis-
pcrcd "plgow In siberia club"
without waiting Iu cail his squud,
Con rushed to the club. which WIS
lighted up as usual, lie thrust aside
the doOrkcopcT. ~ the door swung
bnck nc heard boltS click and stimuli
tnnCOusly the gas lights went out.
Trying the other door, hr found him
self Imprisoned in u narrow hallway,
seven feet long, ana almost immcdi-
dtcly became aware that gus was
rushing from the open jets, After
nnccn minutes furious work with his
| AK" he penetrated the wall ana wns
| rescued nearly overcome.
Officer Bailey was trapped similarly
In another club at almost the same
time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-03
TODAY IN CONGRESS
Senate

Convened ~ IL o'clock this morn
ing senator McCumber introduced a
hlll tn repeal newspaper publ i'H
law. A message read from President
Taft reviewing American foreign 49,
latiOns urging that the fundamental
policies of the nation he raised above
the conflict 0r p1rtisanship,
Robert Dollar OF san Francisco,
recommended changes In scnncn's in
voluntary servltudo. tcstifying before
the commerce sub-COmmltt"r. VIII
liam T., jackson Of Maryland ond
Kirkland /. Perky or Idaho were
sworn In as members.
Senator Penroso introduced bill
for lC letter postage.
senator McCumber introduced u
hin To pension former presidents as
communicated -ln-chief Of the army al
SO, 900 annually ana $4,000 for for
m"r presidents widows.
AZ l2:a0 o'clock this afternoon tho
trial of Robert w. Archibald on ar.
tlclcs of Impeachment began. Aftcl
adopting formal orders for meeting nt
o'clock IN the afternoon daily, tho
court recessed until O'Clock thI'
| afternoon.
Chairman Crawford OF claims com.
mlttcc gave notice no would ask foI
consideration OF omnibus bin wcdncs.
| day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-03
RYAN INNOCENT Or
CONNECTION WITH
MURDEROUS
WORK.
President of Ironworkers' I'm.
ion Declares He Had No
knowledge of "Wrecking
Crews" Operations.
KNEW NOTHING OF NITRO
GYLCERINE IN SAFE
[By Leased Wire To Evening HcraIdl

[By Leased Wire tO Evening HCrLldl
Indianapolis, Doe. 3. rIlnk NJ.
Ryan, president OF the IRON Workers
union, testified at the "dyuumUc CON
spirayy" trial today that his Office
WAS "rohhrd" ny dotcctN,t when j.
.. Mcnamara the sccr,lar. was ar
rested tu Alrll. 1911.
Ryan, asserting ne had un suspi-
cion Mcnamara had stored explosives
at the union headquarters. said he
protested when officials uf the Ma
tIonal Ercrtors association Joined de
tcctiycs IN searching tho nlcs Will,
he was ondolyorinR To furnish tE,
combination OF tho safe hr said, q
craftsman proceeded Ia dri Tie lock
Meantime. MrNamura VAS being hur
| ricd tu California.
Durinr tho search of tho promises
Ryan said, hu sent for his attorney
and compelled the authorities to pro
ducc search Warrants EightS-tw'
quarts "r glyc"riu were founl
in the vault.
Ryan tH' htNitN. uN NNN N''l
charged, that ~ early as 1905 ". T
Jerome. then district attorney In Ncv
York, hud given warning that cxplo
siuns were pr,ug done by the iron
WORKERS
! Cross."N,ndn"d Ryan MAS asked
what h, m,uut IN whiting rron New
/ York In AuuL 1909, tu union head
/ quarters, ~ viii not hay" a rcpor
/ this month. Ncarly All m, worl
' lCunnot he referred to-"
The government chargcg that n
head ~ the uui"n lIynn from New
! work. WAS directing union officials IL
other ritios. anuut jobs to be blown ~
- meant by that. | wnE trying &
scttl" disputes among the irOnwork
crs IA New YORK" an sWornn Ryan
"and dat not think II wise fo
members u other cities 10 know
there WAS su much dissrneiun Ia a.
ranks
RYAN added lac gave liltlo attention
to tho Si,UUo % month used ny Me
Numurn aud Crr which no ayroluiiu
was required.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-03

10 become Interested IN an attempt to
purchase property from QUO who was
ar might become lltlgant before his
court. They declared that no attempt
was made to get tho proporty Tor less
than it, f,ir value.
Another prominent charge was that
Judge Archibald undertook for - con-
slderatluu to- assist George NJ. Wat
son. IN attorney OF scranton, Pa
TO settle . rrrnratlon suit brought by
the Marion Coat company against the
Delaware. ltckgw1nna n Western
Nuilut company. ana 10 sell for G.
.i Uulud uud W. y. Roland u large
norton ur the stock OF the Marion
coal ro'nuJuN 10 Inc railroad. iH his
Huyw' lwIs" Archibald declared lie
acted tu 'h3@ matter merely as "A
frlnud of WUsDu and G.. q. Holland.
without eyer having received Bug-
E"~ii"n ur 'owrcnsation,
Ia rrspou-, fu every charge attor-
n"ls for judge Archibald replied thnt
the acts charged did not constitute
an lmpcnchahlv uffcnse, or a high
,rim' or misdrmcanor, az deflued In
The constitutions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-03
RUSSIA TO ANNOUNCE
NEW DEAL WITH U. S,
my LEASED Wire 90 lyrnInE Herald I

~, P"trrHhur-, Doc, .. II 'S olU-
cially announced ludaS that the rus
Sian government win publish on jan
uary 1, the day of the expiration of
tho Russo-Amorlcau treaty OF COM
morco and navigation, statement
outlining rs future commercial mol
Icy toward tho United states and also
n rIhisionul tarln which will not
rouln.u amy great incronso over the ex-
lstlug lnrtr 'rho policy Of tho Rus-
sian government II is said, Will not ho
imnucd by any spirit Of anlmosity hut
win hu directed solely to tho pr0tcc-
ton os the l,ussian markets to nssur-
ing the llusFau consumer the most
favorable conditions Of supply of the
staple Imports hitherto coming direct
from the United Stntos- namely, cot
ton. farm machlucry and implements.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-03
JOHNSON PROCURES
LICENSE TO WE'D
CAMERON GIRL
Negro Proposes to Have Nov.
ing Pictures Taken at Cere-
mony and Profit by ExMbi
tion Of Films.
my Lcn.ed wire to IavsnlnG Herald

Fly benHed WIRE va NVahtmG Herald |
Chicago, D"". @...-jack johnson. me-
gro puEilisr today procured license
To we'd Miss l.u"illo Cameron. the
white gin, Nhu has been Identified
with johnson recent trouble IN the
federal court The ceremony a set
for tonight u was said. when Iohu-
son hrs, madc his application, Mi.s
Cameron Nlt not with him und tho
clerk declined io is,uc tho permit un-
less shr Wua present to swear to h,r
age.
Johnson chen appealed 10 Robert NJ.
SWoit2cT. county clerk, who OEorrllrd
/ the rl,rH and Johnson went away
grinniug VITA the document safely
| htONou Ia biz pocket. Johnson CN-
! rlnlncd lu tn county clerk that thu
/ records iu rhr court show that tho
! Cameron gin H moro than IS ycors
old. johnson pa'o his own age as 90
/ ycnrs. Tno chiof Of police declared
| ne would try to prevent the exhibition
: OF the proposed moving pictures Of the
| Wedding,
"Th, AFFAIR is against public policy
|rnd morals,' hc said
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-03
opmcnts. in which 1t Is said the Unit.

opmcnts. in which II is said the Unit
I'D states In not involved.
The message concludes with an
earnest appeal to congress TO CO.
operate with the executive in Its ct.
fnrls TO apply the old principles Of
diplomacy which have governed tho
country 10 tho UNomcntOus now sitn'
Niiuns or today. when America finds
itHrlf nj the threshold Of her middle
age ~ u nation, too mature To- con
tinuC IN Its foreign relations those
temporary oxpcdlcnhs natural tn u
people 10 whom domestic Affairs are
the sole concern"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-03
TEXAS JURY FINDS
SNEED GUILTLESS
LAWYERS ! FINED
FOR REJOICING
Remarkable Scene in Fort
Worth Courtroom When
Slayer of Aged Captain
Boyce Is Set Free.
WOMAN RESPONSIBLE
FOR TRAGEDY HAPPY
lDy LrssrS wrs 90 EysulnE utssalal

rprt Worth. Ton, Dec. 3. j. Bcait
Snc"d was to-day found not guilty of
III" murder of captain Al q. Doycc,
Sr.
Th" demonstration py Snc6d ana his
attorneys over tho verdict wuS spcc.
tacumr Waiter scott dnd ". l.. Me-
l.rnn, Jr., dufrnsN lawyers, were fined
t"r throwing their hats over tho cham
dcliCrs IN tho courtroom. Sncrd emit -
ted q ruWhuy yrll hul the court re-
5uSrd Ia consurr him or fine him. MrH.
'urcd awaited the yCdrict IN u down
town hotel. Snrcd tcl"phoncd tho
lows 10 nor. sn"rd shot Captain
iiuN'" Ia death On January l3 IN Folt
worth, som after Suurd had returned
from winnipeg. Canldo, with his wife.
wIth whom \. q. liolc", Jr., snn OF
Captain Iioycc, had "lor,a.
Snocd claimed srlr.dclrusc ana nIsO
u conspiracy on the part ut ihu liOyccA
i' rob him ~ hia wife, 81 Roycc, Jr,.
NlT k!ll"d by Snord Ia Amarillo, Sop-
t'ruhcr I. last, Snccd W,ll be tried
IN thlH charge In February at Vernon.
lhc families involved IN the tWo trag-
udics are wealthy and have had PRONE
inont parts In the up-building Of Tex
az AFTER tho clppcmcnt ,Sucud spcnt
520,0uU IN chus" across the cunli-
u"ut tu iind his wife, ,Inrcd's nrSt
trial on the charge OF killing Captain
| Huyrn resulted IN u disagreement.
Su,,da relatives denied today that
| Mr.. Surod had been closely guarded
| tu her hurI here. "our has been rrr,
tu come rud go ay she wished" they
! tmd, 'sur IS happy over tho verdict
aud au" lu',S her husband and hcI
/ LLLlLI.-n L