davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-10-11
money to Burn"
Governor of Arizona. "

The Nogales business men
have contributed literally for
the entertainment of the visiting
business men from Tucson, to-
morrow, and already about two
hundred and seventy five dol
lars have been contributed and
the finance committee is going
to have money to burn.
Those who contributed are:
Alex. Carpena, EScalada Bro
theirs, Geo. B. Marsh, Inc, San
ia Cruz Valley Bank and Trust
Co., Ramon Vasquez, Interna-
tional Drug Co., The First Ma
tional Bank, Montezuma Hotel,
M. Karam, Arcade Saloon, E.
K. Cumming, White House Sa-
loon, @. IT. Jones, Roy & Tit
comb, w. J. Colburn, Congreso
Saloon, Augustin Escobosa, Sa-
muel Leeker, Sonora News Co.,
TEeo. Gebler, Harms Bros,
Wing Wong, w. J. Neumann,
D. @. Franklin, r. T. Rogers,
Antonio Proto, Geo. Psomas,
Carlos Dumazert, Luis Lulley,
Nathan Leeker, E. j. Pellegrin,
Francis J. Hobson, A. T. Bird,
w. F. Overton, Chas. Thompson,
Con O'Keefe, F. J. Taylor, Alex.
Lohn, F. A. Krupp, Joe Wise,
John Hawkady, Gerardo Castro,
d. Loeb, Geo. Januel, Fl. r.
American Drug Store,
Palace Saloon.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-10-11
GOVERNOR HUNT COMING.

In response to the invitation
sent to the Governor Hunt of
Arizona, from the ElkS and citi-
zens of Nogales, begging the
chief executive to attend Elks'
Day in Nogales tomorrow, the
following letter of acceptance
was yesterday received by Judge
Frank J. Duffy:
THE Governors Office,
State House,
Phoenix, Oct. 9, 1913.
Hon. Frank J. Duffy,
Judge Superior Court,
Nogales, Arizona,
L shall try and come down to
Nogales next Sunday in accord
ance with the cordial invitation
1 have received from yourself
and the citizens of that city. L
have been anticipating going
there for some time but my
duties have made it impossible
for me to get away.
If nothing prevents, L shall
leave here Oh Satul day after
noon and will arrive with the
excursionists from Tucson on
Sunday. [ shall look forward
with pleasure to meeting your
friends and shall do whatever I
can for you to aid in the up
building and to encourage the
development of your section of
the State. L want all the peo-
pie to feel that [ am with them
heart and soul.
Very sincerely yours,
GEO. w. p. HUNT,
Governor of Arizona"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-10-11
SUMMONS. No. 232.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State Of Arizona.
Mamie Donoghue, plaintiff, VS..
J. w. Wilson and w. P. Wilson,
defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, and the com
plant filed in said County of
Santa Cruz, in the Office of the
clerk of said superior court.
In the name of the State of
Arizona, to J. w. Wilson and
w. P. Wilson. defendants, gl eet-
ing:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court Of Santa Cruz coun-
ty, State of Arizona, in and for
Santa Cruz county, and answer
the complaint therein filed with
the clerk of this said court, at
Nogales, in said county, within
twenty days after the service
upon you of this summons, if
served in this county, or in all
other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive Of the
day of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of
Santa Cruz county, State of Ari
IONA, this 2nd day of Oct. 1913.
(SeaD EDW. L. MIX,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
First pub. Oct. /, last Nov. 1.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-10-11

Max Muller, manager of Ban
co de Sonora, has for several
days past been here from Los
Angeles, where he and his es-
Unable wife now reside. Max
, Muller is one Of the best known,
/ most successful financiers in the
, republic Of Mexico. He is the
organizer of the great Banco de
Sonora, tho principal business
of which is now transacted in
Nogales, Arizona. Mr.. Carlos
Rivera is manager of the local
branch. Wherever he is known,
Mr.. Muller has the respect and
confidence Of everyone.
The blowing of the whistle at
the Arizona s. Sonora Manufact-
uring Company's big plant We'd
nesday announced the resump-
ton Of work there, to the de-
light of everybody in Nogales.
The big foundry and machine
shops give employment to an
army Of men, many of whom are
skilled mechanics, and news that
the manufacturing company is
again busy, will be good news
to all Messrs. Tomlin, Sum
merville, Busch, Dillingham;, and
the rest Of that bunch of past
masters in the business, are all
on the job.
Manuel Escalada, head of the
big local firm of Escalada Bro
theirs, this city, is wandering
just where he is at" For more
than twenty years, Escalada
Brothers have conducted a pros
porous legitimate business in
Nogales, and during that time
have bought and sold hundreds
of dollars worth of all kinds of
arms and ammunition. Last
week representatives of the
great United States of America
seized seven thousand rounds of
cartridges consigned to them
and placed Mr. Escalada under
$500 bonds. Now he is wander
ing where he is at"
The new tariff bill that went
into effect last Saturday, placed
cattle on the free list, and Mex
leo Immediately placed high
export duty on cattle. Six one
way aud half a dozen the other.
In his instructions from the
Treasury Department, Collector
O'Keefe was ordered to collect
the duties as usual on importa :.
tons for week or two, but
these taxes will be refunded to
the importers. Besides placing
cattle and lumber and many |
other al ticles on the free list,
the new law reduces the duty on
nearly all commodities that COM
pose a great part of the impor-
tations through the local port.
Otto H. Herold, the popular
cashier of The First National
Bank of Nogales, accompanied |
Mrs. Judge M. Marsteller, re-
turned Monday from San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, where |
he and the folks enjoyed a month
with relatives and friends. While |
en- route home over the South
ern Pacific railway, Mrs. Mars
teller was painfully injured by |
being thrown violently to the
floor of the Pullman car in which
she was travelling. The fall
rendered the lady unconscious
and it was for time thought
she had sustained fatal injuries.
AS a result of the shock, Mrs.
has this week been
confined to her bed. We hope
for her speedy complete re-
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-10-11
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that
the town of Nogales, Arizona,
will receive bids up to October
18th, 1913, for the rental or
lease for year or term of
years of the Sewer Farm, form
ly "Breen Ranch" at which
time the bids on hand will be
opened, the town reServing the
right to reject any and all bids.
GROVER MARSTELLER,
1O-4 2t. Town Clerk.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-10-11
CLASSES.

If you need glasses for weak
eyes, headaches, nervous troub-
les etc., call on Dr.. Schell of
Tucson. He will be at the Mon
tezuma Hotel on his regular
visit, until Tuesday evening. At
Patagonia, on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 18th.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15

Sc da cuenta con una communication
de la Asamblea de Barberos de San
Juan, felicitando a la Camara por las
enmiendas introducidas en- La ley 106,
v agradeciendo ell haber atendido la
petici6n para que Sc les eXimiese del
pago de patentes.
Tambien Sc pnocede a leer los ST.
guiehtes telegramas;
Mayagiiez, P. R. Julio a, 1913.-Jo-
Sc de Diego, Speaker Camara-San
Juan, P. r. Junta Local Union Puerto
Rico felicita a Vd. y Sc identified con
actitud dignisima defensa prestigio e
intereses morales Puerto Rico. Nuestra
adhesion a la Camara en- todo. Labor
patri0tica vuestra merece adhesion
unanime pa1s-Luis Vilella.
Juana Dlaz, Julio II, 1913.-Lcdo.
Jose de Diego-San JUAN Gallarda
actitud ,suya ha engrandec1dole con
La maledicencia de los cobardes envi-
diosos. 81 no hubiera reptiles la crea-
ci0n morirla de monoton1a.-Sus enc
migos son los enanos de la vergienza
queriendo ascender a la c1spide del
Himalaya Hagamos patria, aunque
ell suelo de nuestra pol1tica sc agite EN-
la diafana laguna de nuestro decoro.
Salud.-Lcdo. Lastra Charriez
Gurabo II julio 1913-Jose de Die
go-San Juan.-Reciba nuestros since
ros enthusiasts placemes. Unionis-
tas de Gurabo identif1canse manera
pensar. y sentir vuestra recientes decla-
raciones Oamara Delegados GregoriO
Rivera.-Presidente Junta Local.
Quebradillas P. r. Julio II, 1913
Jose de Diego.-San Juan P R. Fell.
citamosle por su valiente y patri6tica
actitud en- favor independence de
nuestra patria. Nos identifcamos con
Vd. para defender esos sacrat1simos
ideales. Anselmo eto.--Presidente
Junta Local Unionista.
(Continda en- la ga. pagina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15
Ell bajo Sr. Calvo

Aver tarde estuvo Ell esta redacci0n
4 despedirse de nosotros ell notable
bajo espanol don Agust1n Calvo, el
Sual ha sido justamente apla1ldido y
admirado en- los cOnciertOs verificados
la semana pasada en- ell ''Teatro Apo
TO-, en- ell Salon Alcazar' en- ell Ca
sino Espanol, a beneficio suyo, en- los
cuales tomo parte brillantemente, de-
mostrandO slls valiosas facultades de
cantante.
Ell se1or CalvO sali0 en- ell tren correo
de anoche para Mayaguez Ell donde en-
barcara hoy con rumbo a Venezuela.
Ell BOLETIN le desea un viaje fell
clsimo al distinguido artista espano!.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15
En- ell Teatro Apolo

La sociedad del ''Club Armonico''.
que de brillantisima manera viene pro-
pendiendo levantar entire nuestro p1-
blico ell esp1ritu artlsticO, di0 anOche
su anunciado concerto en- ell Teatro
Apolo que aquella ha arrendadO con
ell fin de llevar cabo festas de igual
indole. por 10 menos una vez al mes
Ell programa. cumplido al pie de la
letra, flle ell siguiente:
|. Discourse del Lcdo. Rafael Mona
gas.
2. Theo. Bendix, "5Swreet Jasmine''.
tocado por la orquesta.
3. Alfredo Margis, "Suzette", walls,
tocadO por la orquesta
4. Donizetti, Sexteto de 'HLuccia de
Lammemoor' arreglado por Gustavo
Saenger, tocado por mandolinas
5. Canci6n H1ngara de la zarzuela
"Alma de Dios'', cantada por ell orfe6E
del Club Armonico acompanada por la
orquesta.
g. Joseph Haydn, Menuetto de La Sir
fon1a Militar, tocado por la orquesta.
Z. Pablo de Sarasate, Romanza An
daluza, tocada por eel senior Martinez
Pie.
s. Pablo de Sarasate, Tarantela. to-
cada por ell senior Martinez-Ple.
9. Pablo de Sarasate, Aires Bohemics
tocado por ell senior Martinez-Ple.
TO- G. Meyerbeer, Marcia de corona
ci0n de la opera 'El Profeta" tocada
lpor la orquesta.
FL extraordinario p1blico que llen6
labsolutamente ell local del Teatro Apo
10, tribute a los INTERPRETERS del progra-
ma muy enthusiasts aplausos, habien-
do sido precise bisar, a repetidas ms
tancias, algunos de los numeros del
mismO
Ell BOLETIN Sc complace en- reite-
rar SUI felicitaci6n la sociedad del
"Club Armonico" por la magnIfca Sc
RE de conciertos que viene dando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15
Cristeta Conir

La prodigiosa violinista que tan
apaudida flle por nuestro p1blico en-
los conciertos que hace un ano dio Ell
ell Teatro Municipal, esta en- San Juan
desde 'hace varios dias
La senorita Goni, de la cual hablan
con mercedes elogios los criticos de
Cuba de los Estados Unidos, en- Gu
yos pa1ses la pequena Sarasate', como
algunos de ellos la llaman, ha dado va
rios conciertos con extraordinario exi-
to durante ell referido tempo, tiene e.
proposito de pasar una breve Temporal
da en- esta capital, descansando de la
campaha artistica que ha venido reali-
zando.
Enviamos nuestro saludo a la prodi-
giosa ninaviolinista estimamos q s,l
padre, el senior don E. Goni, la atep-
cion de la vista que aver nos dispense.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15
Contra la ley
Underwood
LA CANIPANA DE LOS REPUBLI
CANOS EMPEZO HOY.

Nueva Yor, 15.-El senador Nc
Cumber empez6 hoy en- ell Senado la
campana republican, contra las tari-
fas, defendiendo a los agricultores de
la entrada libre y de las grandes re-
ducciones de los derechos que van a
pagar los productos agrlcolas extran-
ieros. Mulhall continue sus declara-
clones ante ell Comite del Senado ne
gando en- elias que el haya tratado de
vender a los peri6dicos las cartas que
poseia, y manifestando que habfa re-
husado $15O,O00O0 que la Association
de Fabricantes lie hab1a ofrecido por
elias. Hablo aden1as de los grandes es-
fuerzos hechos por los Fabricantes pa
ra derrotar al candidate obrero en- ell
Congreso, por Pennsylvania, y al ex-
representante Peare, de Maryland.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15
Para el Refugio

La profesora de costllra de las es
cuelas de Vieques. dona Maria de Sic
IRA, ha enviado al Refugio de Ninos
Desamparados una docena de fundas
de almohada, hechas por sus disc1pulas
de los primeros grades. Representa-.
sin embargo, una ibuena labor, y un no.
BILE sentimiento de caridad.
Una DANA de San Juan, que vista
con frecuencia ell Refugio, dejo un do
lar el domingo 1ltimo.
Sc agradecen estos delicados auxi.
lios. --..~.. .--.s... 4-s~-tsse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15
Camara de Delegados
Session de aver tarde.

Empieza q las tres
Sc aprueba ell acta de la session ante
rior.
Sc da lectura al siguiente telegrama
"Cayey, p. R., julio IA, 1913.
Hon. Jose de Diego, Speaker de la Ca
mara de Delegados.-San Juan.
En- vista proyecto senador PolndeX-
ter concediendo ciudadania Americana
Puertorriquenos, propongo Camara
acuerde enviar cable SenadO, Camara
Representatives. y Presidente, decllnan-
do tai honor por ser aspiration mayoria
Puertorriquenos obtencion independent
cia. Hago proposition telegrado po'
no poder asistir session.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15
La Asamblea unionista

En- la Ultima session celebrada por la
Junta Central, Sc acordo que la pro-
xima Asamblea del partido unionista
Sc lleve cabo ell d1a veinte del pr6xi-
mo mes de septiembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15
Fernandez Garcia.
UN CABLE

Despues de un elocuente discurso del
senior de Diego, de otro del senior DlaZ
Navarro, endosandolo, Sc acuer-
ola dirigir al Senade de los
Estados Unidos, por cOnducto del Co.
misionado Residente por Puerto Rico,
ell siguiente cable:
La Camara recOnOce y agradece los
mobiles prop6sitos del autor del PrOyec-
to concediendo la ciudadania america
ma a los puertorriquenos, y solicita res
petuosamente qlle no Sc tome accl0n al.
guna sobre dicho Proyecto, sin previa
consulta q la voluntad del Pueblo de
Puerto Rico.
Representatives. legal y positivamen-
te la inmensa mayorla del pals; consi-
deramos un alto honor la ciudadania
americana. pero no debemOs nj quere-
mos renunciar al amor de nuestra pro-
pia ciudadan1a en- toda su plentiful.
'Presentamos por vuestro conducto
al pueblo americana nuestros senti-
mientos de confraternidad y confamos
que su gran esplritu democratico res
petara ell inviOlable derechO de nuestrO
pueblo decidir sus futuros destinos.
e Jose de Diego,
4 Speaker.
Ell secretario do cuenta de las 81.
guIentes
PETICIONES
De los senOres Santiago Hnos., Co.
bian, 'Solano y Cia.. y otros detalllstas
de Cidra, protestando contra la ley de
cierre desde las seis de la tarde del sa
bado hasta ell lunes siguiente.
De la Union Obrera Central de la Fe
deraci6n Libre de los Trabajadores dc
Puerto Rico. proponiendo enmiendas
la Resolution Conjunta del Consejo l
sobre traspaso de determinados terre
nos al Aunicipio de San Juan.
De la Union Obrera Central de La Fe
deracion Libre de los Trabajadores d.
Puerto Rico y del Gremio de Carpinte
ros de la agrupacion 'Justicia y Orga
nizaci6n Popular, solicitando Sc man
tenga la Ley regulando ell trabajo d.
muieres Ninos y Sc ponga en- vigo
inmediatamente.
De los senores Jose G. Garcia y otro
de San Lorenzo y P. Rivera Martinez
Presidente Organizador de la Union d
Torcedores de la Federation Libre, $50
licitando sc mantenga la enmienda q
Ia Camara eximiendo del impuesto d
Rentas Internas los cigarros conoci
dos comunmente con 'el nombre de 'fu
mas
Ell sefior Presidente dispones que la
expresadas solicitudes sean feferidas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15
DE TEATR O


Teatro Municipal, algo mas escaso que
ell del debut, tribute a Miguel Munoz,
en- cada una de las mas culminantes
escenas de TERRA Baja, en- que tom6
parte, entusiastas Ovaciones Ell premio
a la drreprochable labor que en- elias
hizo ell notabil1simo actor, siendo pre-
ciso levantar ell tel0n varias veces al
final de todos los actos debido q la in
sistencia conque los repetidos aplau
SOS de La concurrencia 10 solicitaran.
Ell dificil1simo trabajo que repre-
senta ell protagonista de la famosa
obra de Guimera, sirvi6 a Munoz para
acabar de demostrarnos sus valiosas
facultades de actor de gran val1a, bor-
dandolo con exquisite gusto, admira
blemente
Como que muchos de los que vieron
hacer esta obra Borras establecieron
comparaciones
Ell tipo de hombre rlstico, todO CO.
razon todo bondad, que ell afortuna
do a1tor espanol nos presenta en- Me-
nelik, tuvo en- Miguel Munoz un inter
prete fiellsimO, pues este Sc ha compe-
netrado de el, 10 ha entudiado con ca
mno, Y nos 10 revelo anoche tai como
Guimera 10 sonara.
En- ell segundo acto fue donde la la
Dor del admirable artista culmin0, To-
grando. la conclusion, no va de cada
escena, sino de cada parlamentO,
aplausos mas aplausos.
Los demas artistas que tomarOn par
te en- la Interpretation de TERRA BaJa
contribuyeron efcazmente al eXito de
la misma, mereciendo citar en- primer
termino al senor Requena, ell cual hlzo
con mucha maestr1a ell personaJe del
Ermitalo, y la sehorita Herrero, que
interpret0 a Nuri la ingenua chiquilla,
inocente y bondadosa, que pone todos
los mobiles sentimientos de su coraz0n
al servicio de los que sufren. La seno-
rita Herrero Sc revel6 como una artis-
ia inteligente y de gran porvenir Y
tambien merece citarse ell trabajo de
la seflorita Socias, quien dio relieve al
complicado personaje de Marta. Pa
ra todos hub0 muchos y muy merecl-
dos aplausos.
Termin6 la function de anoche con la
pieza c6mica Los monigotes, desempe-
NADIA por la se1orita Herrero, la sonora
IPascual Y ell senior Placencla.
Para esta noche Sc anuncia ell estre-
no de Arlequin, drama en- tres actos y
en- prosa, original de Mr.. Clone.
4sssaasaaaEssF'~ sse
Varias personals de las que anoche
concurrieron al Tea'tro, hubieron de
abandonarlo antes de que la function
acabase debido 4 que la companla de
los carros electricos no ha puesto va
rios de dichos vehiculos, especiales, pa
ra q. aquellas puedan trasladarse, una
vez conclude ell espectaculo, a sus do
micilios en- Puerta de TERRA, Miramar,
Santurce, Hato Rey 8 Rio Pied dras. De
todos esos importantes barrlos concu-
rren al Teatro numerosas familias, y
bien valdrla la pena que, durante la
ltemporada de la compan1a de Munoz
ell servicio de los carros electnicos du-
rase siquiera hasta las doce y cuartc
de la noche.
La peticion es justisima y cremos
que La San Juan Lgh y Transit Co. ha
de dejarla complacida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15

la primera y tercera q la Comisi6n de
Trabajo: la segunda 4 la de Institucio-
nes " Terrenos Pnblicos y Minas y la
cuarta q la de Hacienda
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-11-08

(6ortieruue auf seite 81
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-11-08

(5Ortfesuua aui Settle 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-18
WHY YOUR AUTO
DOESN'T ARRIVE
There's Big Strike on In Detroit
Factories and Several Con-
Germs Are Away
Behind.
TROUBLE IS ExPEcTF :
Minor Disorders Started Early Today
and Two Thousand Men Take
Part In the Big
Parade.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DETROIT. Mich, June 18.-With
fully 5000 automobile workers on
strike and others joining the walk.
out hourly, police today prepared for
serious trouble. Minor disorders
started early today after the strikers
claimed mounted police had charged
into a mass meeting Of strikers at
plant number one of the Studebaker
corporation. David Fishman, a %
year old I. w. w. organizer was ar
rested and locked up as suspicious
person"
Following parade in which abou,
$4,000 participated, l. w w. organ
izers scattered among the auto fac
tories throughout the city to induce
employees of other concerns to joir
the. Studebaker men in the strike
Leaders asserted that men from the
Packard, Cadillac and other plants
had Joined the strikers. All these
factories said that their operations
had been seriously curtailed.
Leaders said today unless the com
panies affected by the strike speedily
agree to make concessions the de
mands will be extended to include
the eight hour day and that ever.
automobile worker will be called out
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-18
HIGH SOCIETY
GIVEN A BLOW
Attorney in Henwood Case Is
sued Bitter Blast Against
the Upper Crust.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DENVER, Colo, June 1S.-The fate
of Frank H. Henwood, slayer of Syl-
vester Won Phul and Gene Copeland,
will be decided before night. The
jury early today began its considera-
tion Of evidence and took the first
ballot at 1880 a. m. The twelve men
retired at 10:S0 last night after hav-
ing listened to most bitter denuncia-
tion of the defendant, his lawyers and
many of his friends by District Attor-
ney John A. Rush.
The prosecutor described Henwood
as liar, a rover, a nomad-a man
whose business was an irridescent
dream, who lived from his wits; a
meddlesome busy-body in love with
the wife of his friend; parasite who
lived off the generosity of John w.
Springer, while he sustained Illicit re.
lations with the woman in the case"
Rush also paid his respects to the
persons who are in "high society,"
the society in which Henwood, Mrs.
Springer and Won Paul moved.
"In this high society,"" he said,
morals seemed to be locked UP and
men don't care for their wives. If so,
God save us from that kind of high
society and / trust this defendant will
not be turned loose. He had better
go to the pen for life or be stretched
by the neck until he is dead than be
turned loose in high society again"
The prosecutor concluded his argu-
ment by demanding the death penalty
for Henwood The jurors immediate,
ly went to their hotel and retired
without taking preliminary ballot.
A crowd lined the walk from the
court house to the county Jail at the
close of the session and the guards
had to make way through which
Henwood could pass. The defendant
seemed confident as he was taken
to his cell. According to instructions
to the jury the defendant may be ac.
quilted or found guilty Of first or sec
ond degree murder or manslaughter.
or involuntary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-18
ROSCOE SHELDON
IN JAIL AGAIN
Arrested for Beating His Wife After
Being Pardoned by Governor
of Colorado.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 49,
Roscoe Sheldon, pardoned by Cover
nor Shafroth of Colorado several
months ago when discovered living
here as an escaped prisoner of the
Colorado industrial school, is in jail
today, charged with beating his wife
He says it's only a family quarrel
caused by his wife leaving him and
her failure to properly care for their
eight months old baby. Sheldon's case
attracted much attention several
months ago. He escaped from the
Colorado school, came to Des Moines
and married, and was holding
good position when discovered. Promi-
ment business men here interceded
and Governor Carroll of Iowa was
about to refuse requisition papers for
his return when the Colorado COVER.
nor issued pardon.