davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
SPECIAL DEPUTY At
GALLUP URGED
Federal Grand Jury Recon-
mends Taking Step to Put
Crimp in Illicit Booze Traf.
fic at Carbon City.

That "a special deputy n. s. marshal
be- stationed az Gallup to put stop
To bookkeeping Is urged hy the federal
GRAND jury In its report To Judge
Pope. The report follows;
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
UNITED STATES ron THE DIS
TRICT GF NEW MEXICO.
70 the Honorable william H. Pope.
Judge OF the above entitled Court:
We, the Grand Jury, beg leave To
report as follows:
We have been In session from Oct
oher G. 1913. less than three days
have examined thirty $500 cases. ana
might've (55J witnesses and have
found twenty (29) True Bills, Ia
one ease examined have found NO
Indictment and have returned one O)
M True BIN.
Ia view Of the conditions In the
noighborhood Of Gallup. New Mexico
with reference to selling liquor 10
Navajo Indians and bootlcgging. as
shown by the evidence before this
Jury aud upon which we have based
numerous INDICTMENTS. this jury
earnestly recommends that some
steps hc takon by which "a Special
Deputy United States Marshal shall
be located at Gallup.
We have been greatly aided In the
dispatch of our business by the oni-
GERS OF this Court 10 whom we exc
tend our sincere ihauha.
Ifnv'Ne 'onuie ga our lnhors IN the
host or our ulH adRc 1und belief. we
respectfully ask o. d. bcargod.
G. n. Cotton.
Foreman.
Chas ~ wohror.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
Deer Hunters Walk 80 Miles.

H0HWeII. \, n, oct 3h.-D ]. Clr-
ringion, q Custes. T.. J. Intes aud
Dr. G. Il Montgomery started deer
hunting the first of the week Ina o.
Wngon. They're back ana didn't set
any deer, either Ia fact never got
further than the foothills aome SO
miles west They canpod for the
night. hohbling one Of thoir horses.
thinking the other two would not es-
tray. but they did and have not been
found yet The belated hunters walk
cd forty miles and found kind
hearted ranchman who brought them
hack 90 town as so much per.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
COWBOY SPORTS AT
FAIR GROUNDS AGAIN
/ PLEASE THE CROWD

Entertainment events az the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon were
reried and interesting. The cowboy
Anot1 formed q pleasing diversion
from the usual thing and some 5000
buckine was Ia order late IN the at
iernoon. Buck ConnoFa had the bet
Ter 81 this. riding the worst horse ia
the bunch, according 20 the Fpecla-
tors. 81 q grodItnbie manner. Other
compaNtorn were Ted SPAR. who was
thrown. W. phillips. and a. Collins,
whose mopnf refused 20 perform af-
ter the aceepted methods ~ buckcra.
even though thnmbed. hankod an0
uulrto6.
The second motorcycle race, which
was non b. Melxingef vas good.
-Four miles were travorsed IN 5sess
fhe accident Ia the previous event IN
cling greater ceEe. hwope was Sec
and DouRians ihird.
The eegen-elghtha running race went
AZ fnnh ormonde. owncd BY y. Id
nAr Win Rinkeln0 up. Tom Franks,
Carpenter owner and Carpenter,
leahay was second ana hon Ton
thIfa Son Ton ~ owned b ;. Moss
and Ma ri1aen hy lyerR Hish Or
mondt ioek 422 pounds. the others
1ia fach 'rhe fime vas i.ik.
Oenfat lialHugor after engine
tronblt ler lap ana q half, durin8
which time ~ was dlsiancod by Aed
aptrsr fh hs opponent in tho
auto fatI niu dnished nearly half a
ian N ihe sooa Ifoitineer did some
nnoa 1flFINH aRfInF ihe race Dnt
hIIn tunINnF around tho track "a itg
taNtiuaipn smashed the fence. Ho
A0 travelling nbnnl 40 miles ~ hour
4al neither he nor wit meixinser,
Isl. eom1n|on "a Ihe erin. Nns lnlur-
~ IL nv ItaN FNN I|Ile was slower
lAan yesterday, SEA- Yesterday vas
tf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09

0Hnliad Tor Bfldi0W N ninth.
Score BY inninBss n. II. r..
Santa rita lose 600 o0o--s 2
silver city .o10 e10 i01--i 70 q
summary. Threo-bnse l3rletow.
Two~baao hlt-Eaton. Medina. Me
f,rath. fiaee on baIls.--Off Eaton. 81;
on Mcurath. 3: OK Thomas. J.. struck
oat-Hv McgJrnth. 8; by Thomas. III
- ~ ton, g. Wiie risch-Faien, g..
Passed Robson. 2. stolen bases
--MeGeever. Hunter. Gebbard. Don
otan. Time, 2 hours, rs minutes
Umpires Harr0d and Eehstone.
gcorers -DeI.orimer and Hale.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
ROSWELL HAS SIX
BOOT RATTLESNAKE

Roswell. \. NJ, oct S.--Prohably
the largest rattlesnake ever brought
to Roswell was killed west OF tho city
By Willio West and companions. a.
Is diamond" IS six feet. four
inches long, has sixteen rattles and "a
button, weighs over 90 pounds. and
Is lG inches In circumference az tho
largest point II In certainly mean
looking varmint
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09

Roswell, y. NJ, oct S.-rTho ducks
are coming TO the river and nimrods
report plenty OF them, though not In
as good condition as last fail Many
of the local hunters are IN the noun
talns after deer and bear. SO far
there has been total OF 90 licenses
issued Three were for bis game. %
bird. and "a general.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09

return next Sunday. and whether they
are meeting with good or bad fortune
only their return will determine.
Those IN tho party were John 3.
Baird, s'yl q. Anderson. NJ. -. Buila
and ID. Greer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09

Quay County SpOrtsmen Organize
Game Protective Association
HUNTER ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED WHEN HIS GUN
GOES OFF IN WAGON

Special Dispatch 90 Evening Herald I
Carlsbad, y. NJ, oct. 9.-Rob- =
. crt Osborne was accidentally =
= killed az Mosley, Is miles west =
. of here at ~ o'clock yesterday .
9 while returning from n deer .
. hunting trip with two cumpan- =
= ions named Hin and Fuller. iIill .
. WIS putting gun in the back Of .
. the wagon when Osborn caught =
. hold Of IL ana 4 was discharged, =
. the contents entering his breast =
= and causing instant death The .
= shooting was entirely accidental .
. and Oshorno's companions arc =
. Frustrated over the tragedy. os- .
. horne was horn IN Bolton, Texas, =
. thirty-eight years ago ana leaves =
. wife. tio was n blacksmith =
. and very popular ana highly y
y esteemed citizen. y
q Q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
CnrrIlnln IInnlIng Pnrlr.

Carrizozo. n. ~. oct. S.--A hunting
party left FOR the Captain mountains
sunday, "a Doe ON the scene of action
early the morning OF the FIRST ana
with high OPERATIONS 10 bring back
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
Ten From Insc Arthur.

Lake Arthur y. A., Ocl H.-fha
deer season opened last Wodnesds~
and party al ten local Eharpshooicrs
started out Thursday 10 set every
buck IN the Sacramento mountains.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09

The party consisted Of Messrs IIarter,
Windcr, Latta. Evans Hyatt, Morris.
Rratton. Dailoy. Eorman, ana Moots,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09

Everybodys frlend-Dr Thomas
Eclectic on. the great household REM
edy for toothnche, cafnche, sore
throat, cuts, bruises. scalds Sold az
all drug stores. 25c ana soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09

side So, while the balcony IL going
fast at 80 and 75 cents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
POUND SALE.

On saturday. the ilth day OF Oct,
1919. at 10 O'Clock a. M. IN front Of
the City Sail on North end street.
VIII sell one dark sorrei mare. about
eight years old; VIII weigh about TOO
lbs: branded on the loft hip; both
hind feet white; black name and tail;
white stripe on forehead.
THOMAS MC Mn.LIN.
City Marshal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09

Pure drugs q PoweII's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03
WOMEN START RECALL
WORK IN CALIFORNIA
San Francisco Judge the First Victim
Miss Helen Todd Describes
Feminine Campaign.

The way the women Of san Francisco
got after one Of the municipal Judges out
there and put the recall on him-the first
time a Judge had ever been recalled in
California, was told by Miss Helen Todd
to Boston Globe reporter She conduct
ed the campaign against the Judge
Miss Todd j. known in California as
the woman who really put Woman Sut
frage on the statute books OF the State
three years ago She was one Of the most
powerful Influences that effected the re-
form. She went from Illinois. where She
had been factory inspector for SlN years,
prior to which she had been IN settlement
work at Hull House with Jane Adams.
She entered into the Woman Suffrage
campaign in California with such vIgor
and ability and gave Coy Johnson such
unexpected support that the apparently
impossible was accomplished and the
state went for woman suffrage. much to
its own surprise.
| But to return to that municipal Judge
| His name was Judge Weller and he was
so Sohdy inuenched in office by the po
| litical ring IN san Francisco that nobody
| dreamed he could lie oustcd The womel
were laughed at when they began then
campaign against him. In fact. at the he
ginning the thing looked like a Joke
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03
GRIPPING PLAY OF POLITICS.
The Master Mind Matches Will ard
Wits Against District Attorney.

One of the important attractions
booked this season at the opera house
is The Master Mind, which is announced
for Saturday, Nov. s, matinee and
night. The piece was presented for the
greater part of an entire season at the
Harris theatre and the patrons were en-
thusiastic in praise of this gripping play
Of politics and intrigue.
The Master Mind, as the name in
dicates, is the dominating character op-
Grating in an environment of crime, and
matching his will and wits against the
district attorney. Though criminal,
he is man of brilliant attachments,
who, because of wrongs inflicted by so
cial and civic conditions, becomes an
enemy to society. His knowledge of
chemistry, physics, law and many other
sub iects qualities him to plan and eX-
ecute deep-laid plots which make him
the terror of the police and the under
world. The author has arranged his
plot so that it is not only logical, but
probable, and in these days of politica
turmoil, in which revenge and persona
acquisition take precedence of al
thought and effort in behalf of state
or nation, The Master Mind ha!
proven to be an attraction of more thar
usual interest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
PLAY THAT NEVER GROWS OLD.
Way Down East Obsessed of Secret
of Perennial Youth.

Way Down East will be the attrac-
ton at the Auditorium tomorrow.
matinee and night Year after wear
audiences so large as to test the largest
theaters in the country have greeted
Squire Bartlett, Anna Moore. Hi HoI-
Ter and all the other characters in Lot
tie Blair Parker 5 famous drama of
New England life. and have laughed
and wept by turns over the quaint bits
Of comedy and pathos which constitute
its chief charm. The famous play IS
ohsessed OF the secret OF perennial
youth. 1t never grows old or loses its
freshness or wholesomeness. The Young
er generation fall in love with 1t now
as the Older ones did almost 20 years
ago. This season the management has
provided an entire new production and
cast of exceptional merit. In fact il
is doubtful if it has ever been better
presented
| William Lawrence. star for the past
10 wears with Denman Thompson : The
/ Old Homestead, will be seen in the role
/ of Squire Bartlett, and the role of An
ma Moore, made famous by the late
! Phoebe Davis, is in the competent
hands of Eileen o 'Malley. The musica
features are of the same high order a:
in former wears.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03
Miss Cora TOwne Taken to
Hospital in St. Johnsbury
Yesterday
FORMER SWEETHEART
is IN COUNTY JAIL
Given to Her by Fred Flinn-He
Denies This Statement-Her Condi-
ton is Critical.

ST. JOHNSBURY, Nov. 3.-Instead
of being married yesterday, as she had
planned, to a man she had known lit
tie more than week, Miss Cora
Towne, "a years Old was sent to a hos
pital suffering from poisoning. Her con
dition is critical and it is feared she
may not live more than a few DAYS.
The marriage of Miss Towne to
George Couette of Berlin, n. H.. a
wrestler, had been set for yesterday
morning. Four days before Miss Towne
swallowed two poison tablets which, the
police say, she declared were given to
her by Fred Finn, aged 32 For some
time Finn has been employed as a
man Of all work by DR.. w. B. Fitch.
Miss Towne made complaint against
Finn and he was held pending the out
come Of the girl S condition, for a hear
ing next Tuesday. Finn denied that he
gave the girl, former sweetheart, the
poison. But he admitted, the police
say, that he knew she had the tablets
in her possession.
Finn spent last night in the county
Jail. Couette, who first came here q
week ago to take part in wrestling
matches, is living at the home Of tho
Iparents of his intended bride.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03
Japanese Question.

How do the women stand on the
Japanese question IN the state
They feel as the men do about it.
We can't have subserNient class in the
state that viii lower the standard 81 liz
ing That will in time make state Of
millionaires and slaves and the people u
California don't want that That j. what
it viii mean unless japanese immigration
is restricted.
Are the women of California going to
accomplish any serious reforms through
the ballot
In time they Will II will take about
three years Of organization and educa-
ton to weld them together a. working
force. After the sense of responsibility
has sunk into the consciousness Of the wo-
men and they realize their power they
Will begin to do something
Who We're the strongest opponents Of
woman suffrage"
The greatest opposition was in san
Francisco among those who are allied L.
vice on the one hand and to the society
women on the other hand We were
beaten by 1900 in san Francisco. In.
when the returns came III from the noun
tam districts, the vineyards and the coun
| try districts generally, we overcame that
| Il. 600 easily and the battle was Won
/ Yet we put most Of our work into Sar
/ Francisco. The people in the country dis
tricts felt that with the opening of til,
! Panama Canal a new element was liahl,
TO come INTO the state and they wante,
10 torestall ii through the womcnS vote
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03
HALLOWEEN PLAY
ENDS IN TRAGEDY
Rutland Boy Fatally Wounded in
CaStleton-Ballard Says He Fired
to brighten Boys.

RUTLAND, Nov. Thomas Lea
hey, jr., of West Rutland, is, died at
Gastleton early Saturday morning as
the result of wound received late
Friday night from a revolver in the
hands of Dewitt Ballard of Castleton
while the former was with several
other boys celebrating Halloween.
Ballard is under arrest and does not
deny the shooting, but maintains that
he had no intention to iniure anyone.
merely firing the weapon to brighten
away the gang of mischievous bows.
The revolver was Of 30 calibre. The
bullet struck Leahcy over the right
hip and lodged in the muscles of the
left side, causing profuse hemorrhage
Learning of the shooting State :
Attorney f. L. Stafford immediately
took steps to sift the matter thorough
ly and stated that a special grand
jury Will be summoned to consider the
| case Judge Horace NJ Redfield OF
! Hubbardton, who was in this city tC
attend county court, accompanied Mr.
! Stafford to Castleton and held an in
/ quest DIR. b. II. Stone of the stat,
/ laboratory of hygiene at Burlington
h performed an autopsy on the body.
When he received the wound a
about midnight, Leahey was rattlin,
4 chain near the Ballard house
The boys saw someone come out of tn
house and heard the report of re
volver Leahey fell Immediately, ex
claiming that he was shot. At frs
the other boys thought that he wa
testing, but when, after few second
he did not rise, Paul Farnsworth, VIII
with the rest of Leahey's companion.
had run away, crawled through tn
grass to where Leahey lay and foun
that he had been hit by bullet.
The boys assisted Leahey to tn
house of W. d. Bull. 1t was the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03
MAI. JAMES C. FARWELL.
Chesterfield Man Was Grandfather Of
Mrs. N. D. ClaWson.

Major James G. Farwel of Chester
field, \ H. IA well-known resident OF that
town. died at his home there Friday
morning, aged nearly 81 years He had
been a prosperous merchant in the town
and postmaster also being a veteran of
the Civil war.
Major Farwell was born in Chesterfield
Nov Il, 1882, son Of Alfred and Cordeha
(Scott) FarweH He secured his early
education in the village schools and at the
age of Ii went to Holyoke, Mass, to take
position as clerk III a store. \ little
later he went to Ohio and entered the
clothing business for himself, selling out
in SOB and moving to Shakopee. Mimi,
where he engaged in similar business. In
1857 he moved to Henderson, Mimi, and
remained there until the Civil war, when
he enlisted in the 1st Minnesota regiment
He was in no less than leo engagements
during the war. including the first battle
OF Bah Run. During his service he was
not injured and never had his name on
tile sick roll At the battle of Boydton
/ Plank Road Va Oct IS, 1854, his bat
talon was LETT in a dangerous position
| but he succeeded in extricating it and
taking 100 prisoners. For this he was
! brcyeted major by the war department
/
the Potomac and remained with il unit
the close OF the wan.
At the conclusion of the war he went
to Chesterfield. where he conducted
general store. He was postmaster u
years. hut II years ago retired from
business. He was representative in til,
legislature in 1896. He was a member o
the Masons. and John Sedgwck post. G
\ r.
In Shakopee. Mimi. in 1887. he mar
Iried Sarah f. Gay. who survives viii
three children Mrs F. NJ Hamilton o
kcene and J. Fred and William c. Far
we'll of Spofford. two grandchildren Mr.,
y. d. Clawson OF Brattleboro and Guy +
Hamilton of Bellows Falls: also one great
.grandchld, Nanetta II. Clawson.
The funeral was held al his home Sur
day afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03
Two Girls Assaulted.

It came about i'll this way: Two girls
had been assaulted in one Of the parks
by two young men. The screams OF the
young women brought them assistance
and one OF the young men was captured
and held in $1,000 bail. The Judge be
fole whom the case came MP refused 10
reduce the bail 80 Judge Weller was APP
pealed to and he reduced it to 81 900.
which was paid.
The day set for the trial little dress
maker and her daughter went to the court
to testify for the young women The
dressmaker was astonishcd to find that
there was to he no trial as the Young man
had Jumped his bail !" She went back e
her home and was cooking dinner when
she remembered something about re.
call hat people had spoken good deal
about during the previous election
So when her husband came home she
asked him Z judges could be recalled
IIcr husband said YES She asked il
Judge Weller could be recalled and he
SAID yes. if You could oct votes enough
| Then She talked The matter over viii
1 somc Of her women friends who knew al
about the assault on tire two Young We
men. and thcv called a meeting to Is,
/ held IN a little Lutheran church in ia,
Ecghhorhood
i Some 81 tho san Francisco Fapers hear,
about the proposed meeting and sent re
ipo1tcls to it. Tbere were - women a
| the meeting. ignorant Of parliamentar,
procedure Some of them were Norwe
glans. The papers had good deal Of fuI
at the expense Of the - women who pre-
posed to recall Judge Weller
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03
Recall Petition Started.

Miss Todd read the funny stories in the
papers and She called around to see the
little dressmaker. after which she inter
ested the Woman's Suffrage league in the
matter and called big meeting.
I'm the meantime Judge Weller's record
had been looked up and it was found that
some 10 other people had jumped bail in
his court and the eases were quashed as
this particular one had heen. Then the
campaign against Judge Weller was open
ed with vigor. The names of 10000 wo-
men were secuted to 4 petition for re
call.
Scarcely man signed the petition
The old political parties were dead set
against the campaign and the women had
to fight the battle alone They printed
Judge Wellers record on slips Of paper
and placed these slips of paper in every
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03
Arthur BOswOrth, a Subject
of Great Britain, to Die
in January
HANGINGS CRUDELY
MANAGED AT WINDSOR
Capital Penalty COMMITTED in Half of
the Cases-Many Are in Favor of a
Change to the Electric Chair-Exe-
cutions Since 1880.

WINDSOR, Nov 3. - The last ex
ecution to take place in Vermont bv
hanging viii be early in January. Ar
thur Bosworth, a subject of Great
Britain, who was convicted of the muir
der of May Labelle at Essex Junction
in May, 1912, failed to get the last
| legislature to commute his sentence,
although the number of persons who
have been executed and the number
who have received life Imprisonment
for murder in Vermont is about equal.
Ever since 1850 there appears to
have been varying way of admins
i tering punishment for murder. In 1880
4 Edwin G. Hayden. a hotel keeper Of
/ Derby invited lot Of his friends to
/ his execution, telling them that on such
i a date there would be what he termed
/! a Hecktle party at the prison, and he
wanted all he had known to come and
Il see the festivities. According to all
accounts it was not Il very sorry spec
tacle, as he went to his death with the
utmost indifference after reading a
speech which he had prepared for the
occasion.
The next man was Lewis Almon
Meeker, but the legislature committed
his sentence to life Imprisonment.
Mrs. EmmeHne Meeker was executed
in March, 1888, the first woman who
ever met such fate in the state
Not another execution took place I'M
til the winter of 1892, when Sylvester
Bell, a Franklin county farmer, was
executed. This was when the law
said that the sentence should be ear
ried out between the hours of | and ;
p. III. Bell was a talkative kind OF
man and tried to take advantage OF
his privilege to make remarks on the
4 scaitold by using up the whole hour
4 An alert sheriff noted the probability
ana Mr.. Bell was dropped at about i
/ minutes before the limit of time Thu.
for nine years there were no execu
j tions in Vermont.
4 The change of public opinion TOWARD
4 life Imprisonment began about 1892 an
q continued until the execution of MarY
y Rogers in December, 1906 The deatl
& Of Mrs. Rogers was accomplished in
crude way. Her feet struck the foo
and she was afterwards raised am
allowed to strange until death came
according to the story Of those wht
\ witnessed the event.
No more executions took place unit
Elroy Kent was hanged in January
4 1912. This was even more brutal thai
in the case of Mrs. Rogers, since til
rope broke entirely and Kent fell I
4 the floor. He was raised and the rop
4 hitched to the balustrade of the GA
lows, where he hung until pronounce
. dead by the physicians.
U With the exception of Hayden Il
= those who have been executed in Vel
.: mont have been of the abandoned, il
norant and poverty stricken type frol
1850 until the present. All others VIII
have killed anybody have got c
with a life sentence or have been COZ
victed of mansauehter, where the pei
atty is one year or more.
Whether the use of the electric cha
viii be superseded in time by Il
abolition of the death penalty is
difficult question. Many are already
favor Of the change.