davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-16

Americans here believe that Huerta-
though he has relieved himself OF en-
barrassment by saying he did not get
the Wilson note Officially" never
theless will respect 1t and not force
a crisis in Mexico's relations with
the United States.
The situation. Is strained to a great
degree, but there are those who re-
fuse to admit that'it 10 critical Huer-
ia sympathizers say that the dictator
is justified in what he has done and
that II he be let alone, Mexico VIII
soon have a fair election that Will
clarity the atmosphere and vindicate
1t appeared today that the provis-
ional President is. likely, soon to be
the whole Mexican government. AL
ready without q congress he is apt to
fifteen Judges Of the supreme: court
have resigned, and II Is said that the
others win follow, some Of them be-
ing expected to resign today.
Asks For Warships.
Great Britain, Spain, France, Cuba.
Norway, and Guatemala today were
expected to order warships into Mex
lean waters to furnish protection to
action is taken. II will be in response
to formal requests to those govern
ments by ther diplomats. following
q conference, Of envoys called by the
Spanish minister. senior of the corps.
Diplomats asked their governments to
follow the example Of the United
States, which has q notilla off Vera
Cruz and Germany, which has two
warships on the way across the At
lantic.
The conference also made a formal
request to the Huerta government that
s. 600 federal troops be kept In the capi-
tai for the protection Of foreigners
Mexico City now is very meagerly gar
risoned, nearly all Of the Huerta troops
being in the field against the constitu-
tionalists.
Deputies To Be Freed.
Huerta's explanation Of his highland
ed action In failing 11o members of con-
gress was made today by enc of his
close adherents. He said that the depu-
ties would not be harmed and would be
liberated as soon as a new congress is
elected. This election now Is set for
October as Huerta dissolved congress
and imprisoned the lawmakers the
statement said. because he had evidence
that the deputies were actively aiding
the rebels by passing arms to them.
'Huerta has said that honest elections
would be held at any cost and that he
looks to the new congress to ratify all
of his actions, the dissolution Of con-
gress and what he has done since.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
NOT OFFICIAL,
HUERTA DECLARES
American Charge dAares eINered 1t Personally and Was
Informed He Was S till Acting as Private
Citizen.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 16-General Huerta's explain
alton of why he has not replied to the unequvoca note
from President Wilson, according of the dctators
close advisers today that he did not receive the note
officially This is the Huerta version of the affair."
"Charge Nelson O'Shaughnessy received the note by
cable from Washington and took to the national palace
Huerta read it and then asked o. O'Shaughnessy:
do you want this note to be officially accepted and
answered by me?'
The charge cabled the State Department for instruc
tons and was told to present the note officially.
BELIEVE HUERTA WILL RESPECT NOTE.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Care For Cemetery.

The Senate today, on motion OF Sem
ator Pomerene, passed a bill provld-
ing for Government care OF Confed-
crate Stockade Cemetery on John
ston's Island, Sandusky Bay. a num-
ber of the bodies of Confederate pris-
oners are inferred there. The ceme-
terry has hitherto been cared for by
private subscription.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
San Jose Centennial.

SAN JOSE. Costa Rics. Oct 16.-A
hundred years ago today the name OF
this city was changed formally from
Villa Nueva to San Jose. Today the
residents Of the capital are celebrat-
ing the centennial of the city. but
in reality the place was founded in
1851 and was known as Villa Nueva
until October l6, 1913.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16

volyed. 1t Is q
penetrating ex-
ternal application
after the formula
of a noted family
doctor, and lubri-
Gates every muEcle,
nerve, tissue. or
tendon involved.
BY its daily use
there will be no
pain. no distress,
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Celebrate Apple Day.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s-The International
Apple Shippers Association has re-
quested the managers of hotels, res
taurants, dining cars, and other leading
places throughout the United States
and Canada to feature apple pies. ap-
pie puddings. and apple dumplings on
their menus next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Miss Thomas Under Knife.

BALTIMORE. Oct. l6-Miss NJ. Carey
Thomas. president of Bryn Mawr Col
lege. who was operated on at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital was reported to be IN
an improved condition. Physicians said
a speedy recovery was expected
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
ona VAS sloKn

one Vas sIoW-3,g-------------- - -
OF the $50 meters examined on request
of the Washington Gas Light Company.
according to the report. twenty-three
were fast, 316 were slow, and twenty
two correct. -Four meters were examin-
ed son request Of the Georgetown Gas
Light Company. two of which were
found to be fast and two correct.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
The Joy Of
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That Is . Nat
ursl Aid and Relieves the Tension.

Mothers Friend is the only remedy
known that Is able to reach all the
different Darts In =
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27

bsilt BY n. z Nerrsv nsay war;
sea rhs hose hsd hes gives Sod
eass ssA vas in sseA ss.Aitis. ss the
time the fire sGastsd. Just Aev ~
blaze vas stastsA no sss sesas to
knew ~ the nea we're NJ ssls - b.
cate exactly The Pa.ee Il starting, but
il is tho~ght it sesalted frea Asfss-
tive stovepipe.
Mr.. Wulfsohn and family have for
ssnetine been living in the brick house
ON the Devereux tract, having pur-
chased that property last spring. There
fore only the men working on the nneh
were living in the Morrow house. hTs
loss is considerable to Mr.. Wulfsohu ~
it was very convenient fer housing the
men working on the ranch. The build
ing had been insured, but Mr.. Wulf-
sohn says he thinks the policy expired
in July snd, 70 far - - ksews, 1t has
not bees fenswe1
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27
INV 1oAD SUGGESTED

Hr. and Mrs. Langston of the White
river eountry were in New Castle Wed
nesaay. The Langstsns live in that
part Of the White river country whose
people are anxious for q direct road to
New Castle.
In N interview with . representative
s( H. Denserat, Mr.. LAasston stated
. nsw sseA - New Castls, past
KAnnS min q tAe nseer station,
ws11A nst be any shorter tAaa tAsir
pn1 sssa - Nsskss, but that v
usaa nahs New Osstls tAsir Hsassst
snnaDaA sAal3sa, al IN great asasuss
~ - ss1eas tAsif sssassy, oaeA 4
49, , psase3sally uasst*lsA.
h = s1s1sa 49, IN n pssAaAiliAy;
~ osssssasae wsaA kslp ssill . nd
- ossnos q lsass elyeeA fAs ssal-
sn11s8 q ~ wsalA - . great bsss-
~ - 49, ssantFy and = Nsw o.
~ ~ - a.a pssA ~ pssp-
es1e1sa eAssasAf-Nsv 0nstls Dsas-
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27
" nof aPau.os Ym

A 2svest bstief IN ~ nsrsy sal
bsesfissnss Il Gel b ssPpossA - -
part sf IL nssal s4aiposae Il every
gesa 80, al tAsssfsss, pesslAay, &
svssy sssa .ssisipslity. We = ~
es6aRt = aepsaiss ~ suase nssal
essa.sss 4 Ese apsias. Al, ~ \
: sviasae 49, 49, ssssst ~ 49,.
~ 1aaeA b rssvi1sas4 ~ \ vsual
- hsss - ~ = ~ ~ - lssn
ssn = visAsse = ~ saas ~ ~.
vsiae aaaqaaAs prsess43sa snslnsa
dbA
Ass assia0 ~ bssaa Z, Asvs ~
H. ssst = Haass sAse ~ vssk eea-
Nasa psspsasy vHlssa q ssas ~
ni1lsas = esla4 Il ssss - ss.al.
asas vtrs sieAk ny wsss rieAt ~
wssk ~ ~ lssvienAas Asnsusa
1suisay ~ nsaisip,l sutAssissss Il
Hse oPsinU viu nsvt.sn 1lsa sAsis
chN5Bke befief and trust In Providence
- Pssa ssas nsnsy - - sasSssAs
- lssessy seraPpsa flss 6spslens.s,
te9seAes ~ : - 11n1ne m. n
. = - ~ ~ - sslaal.e ~
~ - . 49, y o1s1as nu6nou1
e1sA - - - - - Aps1ly
~ Js
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27
|Im01nmpe AsRD
WAxGD IDoxD031oo

A ssatsass - - bssa swar1sl
|hy IL distfiet fssssess % ,. z. KAaa
|s8 Nov CAsEls fse ths ssoevA Il AAA
10 1ilisa fsst e 1AsAs0anA aPs1ss
|a.l AlPins fi1 fssa ~ W1iss 1ivse
aaAisaal fssssk Unose ~ tssas e
|tAs es.tzass sutting win - ssagasesa
~ 0stssse n, lo1A 1askiAg wiu ~
ases - fsssst sGiesss With visw y
|rsnsvs DIZZY pa esat = H. nsesAaat-
alb dAAse ana q ~ sane ~ leevs
ths Fs0ainiAg Assty Pee ssnt h sasA
|eseditiea - ~ - inqais ~ ussfsR
|nsso ef ~ IL GgoGk W11ssuApa ~
irrigation rrrrosee. This b . vsry
inPsst,et Ssatns, slnes N ~ssk /
10 tl1sAay e ~ osanA stvse, - q
~ ~ vs1laAas ssusiss = v11R -.
nv esssna - ounsa Js.s1isa -
lnllslG6 = = - sle -
- - - - - S ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27
ws1lD WesessWa

Dsaves, Sept. 3o.-estsstasy Il stat,
Pearce bes turned over ~, ,soe.70 ~
ceived from the sale Of automobile Ii
eenses, to the treasurefs Of 81 eountie.
and Treasurer Leddy. Colorado re
ceived ~, 4,99S.34 to be credited to the
state road fund, while . like sum wa.
turned over to the counties in pro
portionate amounts.
While the new motor vehicle law
only went into effect July Is, 454,
31O50 has been received from the sale
Of automobile and motorcycle licenses
and drivers' certificates. The state
spent a4.343 so for tags, supplies and
shipping expenses.
Secretary Of State Pearce said yes
terday.
"I think that We have accomplished
much, considering that we have had
only two months to dispose Of the Ii
censes and make an accounting. Pco
pie must consider that We have not
only had to outline our plan for thii
office, but had to instruct 81 agents
in as many counties.
Probably the most pleasing part Of
the report today is that it cost the
state only 1900 to receive almost
$4,000. The expense now is about
per cent and I believe by the first oi
the year this will be reduced to pei
cent It b . mighty god b1ai1aa
proposition for the state b receive u
eents out Of every dollar. Next yeaI
I believe w will be able to redsee tn
sxpeAse TO . pes cent. We.sAall paaea
ear order fer supplies absst 0etobe,
l."
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27
- - I'm n IAN

LAt eefusAay EssninG VIA s6-
sias ssssAs> ~ city sjal tAsy vsss
hassifisA - lid 60 e ~ Priases..
Osnas linAsaist, Hiag AsaA - ~
fssss sf Ais ~ A snsn pse6et ksils
0aapsa tiOhAay n IT, fsllsvs rigAt
AsaA asA . Asssihsg gasA sxtenaias
ae,ess tho throat frsa sas = eas tsld
sll too plainly the srevssae stsry Of
the s.l Of "sAsrty" L.A4sist.
o. the psevioss wednesday the pscs
Hafsstansts, Who was thea suffering
frep delirian trenens, was tskea BY
lafsAal Ks.ss to ths city Jail and
locked In . cell How it happens that
Q knife was left on his person is yet q
nystsry ~ Kuses says ~ searched
hin snd tosk . katie away frsn hin
EviAestly ths search Vas ~ very
ss.pasts for Hsdqsist aftesvasds
fsssA . kaifs With vhieh - saap,ste
he self Asstssetisa.
II is kaswn that wAiskey vas seat ta
~ Jail With instrueGisas = eivs ~
nsa . drink st statsl i,Gsrvals. Hsv
nseA OF hsw frssse.tay - vas alisvs
- drink ths Pest y nst aAvissA. II ID
knoWn, however, that The nAa va1
ssvisg Friday nigAt asd abest MD
night City Physician Moran was called
to administer ~ spiate in the hope
that the patient would quiet down and
get some sleep. He was not again ssen
by anyone until his lifeless body was
found cold in death the next morning.
Even the prisoners In the adjoining
cells were unaware Of the man . death
until notified by the jailor.
The body was taken in charge BY
lortieian Fsrnum and later, on instrue-
tions from his mother in San Diego,
was sent to Denver for burial I'm Fair
mount cemetery by the side Of his
father who died several years ago. <
Hnaquist had nade Garfield county
his home for aa.y yea., having been
engaged principally in riding rses
Assses asd training horses for jobs c.
Hiehardssa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27
eeAEue suuWrAxpo.
vx1D ~ 0goon1

WasAasgtsa, ospG 9AJTAsss vsss
|ss,y ~ sasss = pastag sssssas -
~ salisaal fssssls Assiag ~ past
nea ysps sssseaiae Aga ssolga iessoa
fssa ~ fsssse sssytaa, n sssvlss
|es.siAsn tAis rsaeskabls, n visw II
eAs fses that ths natissal fsessGs esa-
taia ~, ,eee, 900 sesss a.l have bes.da
Fiss many thsisa.1s Of nilss in length.
Nearly 5000 srasing permits were b
sssd sad mere than e0,000, 900 head Of
domestic animals grased upon tie for.
ests fer periods from . few days in
crossing. to . whole year.
TIE various forest officials in charge
OF the areas On which this stock grased
are much pleased by this record, BE-
cause it reasonably might be assansd
that It would be extremely difficult to
protect this large area, from the En-.
croachneats Of live stock and from the
depreciation Of various sorts. A lasRs
part Of the difficulty, however, ID oh-
visited by the ready co-opes.tioa Of IL
stock growers WHO use tie range.
OF tie IA eases where the depart.
ures from the regulations Of the depart.
rsent Of agriculture were considered ]
serious enough to warrant the filing of
trespass charge, 20 were dismissed
BY the department. because Of . laex
OF proof. The department poi.ts out
that, while there were Of course =
great many minor violations due "a q
Isek Of knowledge OF . nisundefstaad.
ind Of the regulations, they wers set.
tied without difficulty throsgh tAe H.
ssanee Of permits to esver the eases
or by persesal eonfereDees which were
seieient to prevent further trosble.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27

LAst Friday nigAt th;svss isaosa
~ sAsl 4 Wsa1s 1GaaOsan = -
ssae - II sssi1suss - OeDs11oD ouo-
ne aAl sesas . fss esa4 - q
tssassss a.A . pais - - sAssA 0hne
nan sspsstea ~ less - O1isss -
nassA ssa LAsy. fAsssaay svsa1ng0a0
fssnA . fsllsw wsaztag . ssae S11sA
tAey sPsstel ~ - sasasa' bsss0E
Tkey sAs1swe1 - le1sv -
- wsae ines sn1sss - - s11oo
lGaaGnAA - q ssss b1sao1Gn1 -
coat. Tae e3seers tesk The feslsw H
- eity - - slsw ~ ~ Uus
|sa kaoWang6 - fos = WcnHlf
- as1lnsves1Dsnsne - N9lnlHZ =
- pee.e = - a1pupS
- - s &
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27
Axuu puRuu

There 10 trouble bstwssa C. b. Tib-
be<ts and J. ". News. to whom Tib-
bs<ts ~ Ea.sA ssos yesrs ago.
Aesat . year go Newman eEseuted =
vassaaty assa - ~ rs.sA aaa placed
H. saas h sssrsw, ~ esadition Of
H. ssessw bsiag tAae II Newnaa would
pay - IL baak fse 1lbasees Q certain
s1a bsfsss H. flsse Aay = ~ pres
sas nsatA - ahseA tGAs - his deed,
seAsswiss 4 s1s1s1 - Asavssed t.
TisAseAs 81 Msv1aaS tikls sAssla
-
Nsw.sa, b . sals 4 ~ ra.eA y
Jshs uaaA - saissa ~ prsseribsa
saseae asl sssk - ~ Assa Tuesday
fsAbseAs satnsAsl tAsssaA ~ sAsriR :
s9sss H. inpssvsassas - essPs -
- paass 81 ~ sAssiR pst Williazl
Csiasnaa IN eAasss = - psspesty =
|sases1iaA. NsWaaa ~ g. Aosr ID
wAisA - fuailA . rsoslivssy boal
|and sAis - ssssssl II New Castls
TA.fsday nss.iag asa ~ s'bsat it''
- 0asawssA azsiviae e ~ sAeriRA
ofice With 5iiitse oref an honr -
800 uPsa 1sWaaas fnfag Of ~
teaA oAseiR Jsassp w1AAAssw Cfiss'
|naa - tsea ~ plpeey Aeek =
1sw1nn - - N x1n1seass nssQ
- tnsss = ol6oun116 suosulay q
- - ~, - - - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27
AAsuR uWW.lnsa 1u11lw

1Asssaay evening whils tAs nsa
Wea1dAg - the WulfseAs raach west
= tewn wsse sat4iag azssnA ths stsvs
- seas - thsa pssPaziag - Sstifs
thy esAae~ly is>esverea that TIE cell
~ q tAe .osa Wos - fiss and The
- - Sersly tlns y e. ess q tAs
1D1lAg - w1ss - ~ b ssvs aay-
49, - - As1ss vlaA u ~ Aa1k
- - Asonne tDsaAlse sasRsas.
- tns1suogl4 sssannsA
$3.50 - - S4aA -
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27
eranIs eans esahd T..
h6t Ind hlen Dsvelt
b b ea'A hnetios
.sUlT IS 4 Pao0lH1

tesnoos United states DisGrist JuAp
J. A. Rinsrt hasdsd do~s Q Assidss
in which he ssstainsA ths ssSs e I'm
sAaRes Of stock In tie He 0sna1s
Iusetion railway, eperatiAg bet0sss
Grad Junction, Colo, aad New CastlA
Colo, to the Denver L Rio Graals
railroad company.
The effect Of this decisioa 10 t. givs
to the Denyer 4 Rio Grande The exels.
sive control Of the Rio Grande Jsss-
tion line which has for years been ussA
jointly by the Colorado Midland rail-
road company and the Denver L Ris
Grande railway company. The eostsst
for control Of the joint track has bees
= spectacular one and one which has
attracted attention in railway eiselss
throughout the western country.
The attorneys representing the MID
lard had maintained that the sals Il
the stock, around which eentereA ~
control, was not legal, bat in tAs -
cision today The Midland lost oct.
It IL reported that the eass nsy -
appealed 70 the United States ssprs0s
court.
Jest what ths sssslt q - sAeRp
3seisise viii b II h harA - eseo =
tAis tias. fhs jsist trssk b - ullo
leag aaA bseh tAe OsassoAo 1t0noo
ssa ~ HI osaaAs NV sPssoe1
49, tseins svss 49, NoGk 1aAQ. r
|nlnisaAn 101saee-<tsup snnase -
ssasts.s6sl
VITA H. Ris 0saaAe ~ 4. esn-
plsts ssetrsl Il 10 sst saey - psspAs-
y. TAs 0rasAs sviAsatly ~ tAs
pswer 70 sAst - esapstisg tnRie
ever this distance s.A TINS fsses tAc
Midland terminus at New CastIe. II
is not probable, however, that the Rio
Grande will attempt to take such &c.
tion = altheuga il Is hard to foretell
what will be The actual result Of the
decision.
The two roads have been operating
under an agreement for many years
and during all or nearly Of this time
the Rio Grande has either owned or
controlled the majority Of the stock Of
tie Rio Grapde Junction line and it is
presumed that 1t any tine they might,
il they had bees 20 inclined, have en-
barrsssed the Midland almost - easily
~ they can do II BOW
The Midland has been . very popu-
lar rsad In This section snd has enjoy
ed very liberal patronage from our
people snd the Management has always
taken . lively interest in the develop
ment Of the western slope and there
will be general regret IL the new court
order sheald epefate serioasly against
the conditions which havs prevailed in
tAs pest.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27
Ifiiiat st q IruGllb--
Oolor Soetioos Al)oelot.
nooe CT h eafen
one MN IS MIN

Tti.iasA, ssP< ss.-Ia sssssaas -
the call fss . s4siks - saks s9sst ~
day, issssd BY ths wsster. FsAss.aiss
Of Mi.srA ~ Usitsl Ai.s Wsshses
Of America ssd sthss ssien s9lsials
at the Trinidad eoafersses ssos AAyu
ago, the nisss Of Ffsno.s Hsesfsas,
Las Aninss, aad Routt counties srs
completely tied up.
According to the latest figures, II
Fremont county, 1,142 men walked cat,
1859 remaining At work; in Huerfano
county, 1859 men walked out, 4s3 ~
turning to-work; in Las Animas, H.
16e Dsa rss0eaAsA, LIFT rsaaaniAg a
work; in Routt, 427 responded, 20 ~
naming At work; while in Beuldss
county, 2O2 men went ON strike, l,lss
remaining at work, and in Ell Psss
county, los walked out, $50 remaining
at work.
At Florence there 10 . complete tie
up in all mines, and At Fremont, satZ
company officials are seen about tho
shafts. At Rsckdale, the saginsssa,
pumpmen and fire bosses walked sss,
the latter returning t. take H. oalso
eat Of ths shafts. Al Gsl4erssh, saly
~ ~ sssDsaAsA - - Watsa1ssVonn
Ithey basw fer wssk tAis osssiag, e
tnDAiast, ssly si1 nsa ssess.sa - vssk.
- OAas11ss nias b ~ Wi1A ~
nse ~, ~ l1aosass n;as q ~
~ !e|.E 4! - =, -, ,ss.eI.!lk =! !l .
tlsase~s6>Alinas ~ ~0asA n
Frensat n1ns b IN, - ~ vlnase
cut. Mi.e No r Il tAs. G. ?. I L.
nses CAsea Cty, = Als. Operatsn se
sons ni.es in The Regal Gorge sigsi-
fled tAsif willingness = recognise tie
unions. At this nine, which was beiax
prepared for work, miner was ele.-
trocuted when As stepped on . live
wire.
An almost complete tie-sp exists -
Walsenbers, the niness taking advant-
age Of the tents offered by ths uaioa
| men.
Both the union officials and the oper-
ators claim the victory SO far, the for
mer saying that more men than they
expected had responded to the strike
call, and the latter declaring that moro
men than they had expected had re-
mained at work.
. AT oeaxkvillA. forty MtAss, - Dgse-
erty Of the @. F. l., are working only
by small shifts. Here the camps Of
striking miners are kept under surveil-
ance by deputy sherifs and peace Off
GERS.
In Garfield county all is serene AMI
it is freely predicted that the men here
will not 60 out. Aside from four or
tfive men who quit the seuth Canon
mine \ week or two ase and left tho
country, operations in this county are
going right along just as though =
strike had never been thought Of. The
mines at sunligAt and 0uleh are work
ing aal this b tr.e - sssth Csnea,
the Vulcan and an ether esal ni.ss
in 0a1fSsla county. What IL nsxt
Ssw days - vssks Vim reveal ~ ens
san VITA any esstaisty Dssaiet, bst IL
nsa In tAis es.,ty sssa esaessssl aaS
tA.s far Avs sAsws - aispssitssa =
stftks. Csal bi.s az wsn Alls1 81
Issf pssQas ass ~ Wa1yiat svsf ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27
Hstsd beetiklIW Il e1nai'
soa cs1a9 ssas 70
Reesva FINS
AMOUNTS 10 5000

Marble, Sept. 3o.-EnbsaSsnsA anA
|sncouraSed, - dosbt, By tAs success
|sf heE two women frisnds in bringing
suits asainst ths tevs sf Aasbss, Mn.
J. J. Curlsy 10 ths lstsst to ssk the
cSnsideratiOa Of ths c0sEt at GHaaisos.
Mayor Tisehhauser received . letter
the middle Of this week from Senator
sspp, the Gunnison attorney vhe rep
resents the town Of Marble in 20 many
Of its bootleggiIg cases, stating that
papers in q suit to recover t4,O0O some
sdd dollars had been served on him, Is
representing the town Of Marble, and
he desired to know of the mayor if he
should accept service ON behalf Of the
town.
There was nothing in the letter to
indicate what grounds are set up ~ .
cause of suit and the town officials
here are completely in the dark - to
tbeir nature.
Mrs. Curley was arrested here in 1911
aad charged with bootleeging. Hers
~ . notorious ease. Everybody In
tsvn knew she was ceiling '1Sseas"
aaA = was saly . (ssstisa q tine ~
sa ~ oGiesrs ~ tie sieht evidence.
yAn NarsAal lfaAsssy sisally sss1ght
~ 10 essst - ~ s1siae se
|o.s6 Asaiaae Asrsshsess ys.s -.
|nADS Ds1lsag sssal ~ guilty - -
~ lln1s - assu.sa flsss aops-
u no111s1S~F0SS - 10y
cossA tn11RSene Nfsa Cssisy 49, -
woslQ eoSS uatA . esstaia date 20
SERTED by Nv for psrfsetiAg Ne sp-
peal Though NEs. Csr,sy essaged a.
attssssy, the appeal was net perfected
in ~ time limit Of the INV and when
the ease was finally presented to the
cosn4y court it was thrown out for
that rsason- An appeal wss then tax
en- - the state supreme court where
the verdict Of the lower court was sus-
tained. The company which had sup
piled 1rA. Curley's bond then paid the
ameaat Of the Judgment, with interest
Lest April Tom Beck, town treasurer
here at that time, received . check in
fun settlement Of the Judgment for
tie sam OF q, 5000.
Marble people are curious to learn
whet grounds Mrs. CurIey is setting up
to recover this sum, with sdded inter
est aad trimmings. The state supreme
courts decision ought to be final. Can
sAe change it :
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27
LIT n 4 1U1gY

Last Monday nisAt BAwis J. skinsss
and Jsaa ostsgs, slias "KN Nsx,"
broke cut Of the county jsil IN 49,
tieally the saas WY another delivery
was made . few Year, sso, that 10 BY
making . wire hosk anA attaching II
to . stick and with this fishing the
key Of the big steel door cat Of the
desk which Is located in the Office very
close to the door leading into the cells.
Skinner was being held charged with
statutory crime, but since hs was
bound over the chief witness has died
and it is very doubtful II the fellow
could have been convicted. ortego
was bound over for Assault and II con
victed could only have received Jail
sentence anyway.
II WAS because Of these facts sni
the crowded conditions at the fail
that tAsss two boys Aad 49,. treated
- trustisa and in order 10 relieve ths
crowded condition inside Ne cages Aad
besa sivsa tie liberty sf ths eesriAss.
D1siag UnlsfsAssiR NalaSy's sbssase
- w. tAsy secured ~ big ksy -
~ ssss ~ tAsaasavss sst - ~ e
flss 81 fssa GAsD tAsy go eassps4
~ ~ spss - - soss = - -
|daas Aesa esuno -,
4 !, ..7- j. "A g q f.ss,.ss,.sn~,-- -