davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
DECISION TO
 BERENOE:RED " TOMORROW
After Arguments of the Attor- neys, Justice Thomas Takes the Case of Roy Haigler Under Advisement.
The Main Witness Quickly Disposed of Yesterday--a Fist Fight Between Haigler and Wall Testified to


 The case of Roy Haigler, whose pre- liminery hearing was resumed yester- day morning before Judge Thomas. was taken under adyisement last evening until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, when a decisscn will be rendered.
 Miss Anna Johnson, who was with Haigler at the time he shot his vic tins, was the first witness called yes terday morning Her testimony was very brief. The court, asked all spec. tators, except newspapermen to leave the room before any questions were asked She testified that she kept company with Wall for over three ears and that she met Haigler about six months ago. forming a close friendship with him. Wall became jealous and at various times threaten ed to kln her and Haigler if she d'd not discontinue her relations with Haigier.
 Several letters alleged to have been written by the girl to Haigler, Sdvis- Ing him of the threats of Wall, were introduced and identified by Miss Johnson. At the conclusion of the cross examination Assistant District Attorney Murry asked her that she testify what her relations with Haig- Ter were. Attorney for the defense ob- ieeted on the grounds that it would discredit her reputation and degrade her. The objection was sista 'ned. Mrs. Monmonier. of the Arlington hotel, testified that she overheard conversations between Miss Johnson | and Haigler to the effect that Miss Johnson asked Haigler to avoid being seen with her, as Wall had threat | .nrG her if he ever found them to- gether.
 Mrs. Hayes testified to having seen a fight between Haigier and Wal about three months ago. A. E. Cris- | well also testified to having seen the fight. as did Dot Benton. After tIe testimony of Benton, the court an- nounced a recess until 2 o'clock when the hearing was resumed.
 Il In the afternoon session John Hart was recalled by the defense and ms testimony of the previous day re en- tered. Attorney for the defense asked ib,m if he did not state that on the nie,h, of the murder that Hart was or the opinion that Haigler pointed the o,n at Miss Johnson. Hart denied this. W. c. T. Todd, newspaper man. was called and testified to fa'- ing heard Hart make the statehneh,' copv of the newspaper contasnlhs the article written by Todd was inEro- ducad as evidence by the defense.
 Haigler then took the stand Tn ms own behalf but was not sworn. he
 ,ade the statement that Wall &p- -aarad al the door of the booth in which he and Miss Johnson were
 sitting and that as soon as he saw
 Wall he pulled his gun and began
 Hring at him, fearing that he came to carry out the threats made prev'- ous.y to Miss Johnson.
 Arguments by the attorneys for the
 aenfense and prosecution occupied about two hours. The case was taken m in detail by both attorneys. Upon tber conclusion, Judge Thomas an nouuced that the case would be talk on under advisement. Haigler was , taken to the branch county jail, where he is confined in a cell pending de- clsion of the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
CARRANzA REITERATES--
 SILENCE AND RAIN THE
 ONLY OTHER FEATURES

MORALES, Nov. 15.-The rebels who fellow Carranza will not consent to any change of government gn Mex ico City that is not accomplished through the overthrow of Huerta by force of arms. Carranza issued an. ether statement tonight saying: We will not recognize anybody who sue ceeds Huerta by the power which he has usurped.'
 This declaration was occasioned by various suggestions reaching here through semi-official channels that certain persons might be acceptable to
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
PRISON CHANGES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.--James A Johnston was appointed warden Of San Quentin, at a meeting of the pris- on directors following his resignation as warden of Folsom. J. J. Smith was appointed acting warden of Folsom. E. L. Arbogast, who officfated at 64 executions in San Quentin was dis missed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
FIGHTING BELOW MgxcALl

MExICALI Nov. 15.-w'ord has been received Of sharp skirrnish yes terday 70 miles from here between RudoIfo GaIlegos rebel band and . scouting party of federals under Ma jor cantu.
 The federal losses were 40 kille and many wounded. The rebel cas ualties are not given.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
SAYS IS GOOD NEWS
GSLlHEO5SST

MORALES. Nov. livery, very good news This is our victory" was the expression of Francisco Es- cudero. minister of exterior relations Of Carranza's cabinet, when informed of Huerta's failure to organize com pletely the new Mexican senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
CENTRAL RUN

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The annual 10 mile run of the Central A. A. II. had 16 starters. Fred Cameron, 5956 2-5 won
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

MINNEAPoLIS-Football honors Tn the Western Intercollegiate confer ence rest with the University ef Csl- cago by virtue of I3 to victory ov-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

lations were maintained between Hale and the Carranza cabinet It is be- lieved nothing occurred to warrant breaking of of negotiations with Washington
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
,FAVOR|TE,IS
 ONLY ABLE ID TIE YALE
Michigan-Penn Game an Old Time Scrimmage--ChicagoI Takes Western Honors
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Princeton 3, Yale 3.
 Harvard S7. Brown Q.
 Dartmouth 10, Carlisle B.
 ". and J. 19, University Pittsburg 6. Colgate 8, Syracuse 13.
 Navy 1g Pennsylvania State 0. Ohio State IS, Chase 0,
 Purdue 0, Illinois 0.
 Michigan 13. Pennsylvania O. Chicago 13, Minnesota [.
 Washington 0. Missouri 1s
 South Dakota '. Michigan Aggies 19. Army 55, villanova 0.
 Iowa 45, Ames 2.
 Drake %, Iowa Normal o.
 Indiana 21, Northwestern 90
 Marquette 34. St. Louis 0.
 Nebraska 9. Kansas 0.
 Dickinson 21, Swarthmore :.
 University Utah IA. Occidental 26. Colorado College 21, Denver 2. University Washington 10, Oregon :. NEW HAVEN Nov. 15.-Princeton. 10 to ' fayorite over Yale, vas held to tic score. 3 to 3. Guernsey, Yale kicked, field goal in second period. Captain Hobey Baker tied the score with a similar but more spectacular feat in third quarter. Yale superior both offensive and defensive. Veter' ans say Blue would have won but TOT pocr generalship at critical points
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

(continued on Page D
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
MARKETS

NEW YoRk. Nov. ts.-- Copper nominal. Eiee. trolytle 16.25Gso. Bar silver 5g. Lead ass
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

For Southern Arizona. continued rains and in the North colder and and probably rains
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-23
Poplar Spring Dots.

Poplar, July 19.-We are having some
of the hottest weather of the season
The thermometer stood at 100 IN tile
shade yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. b. NJ. Thomson was callel to
North Carolina the first Of tie week on
account Of the serious illness OF his
father, and Mrs. Thomson received d
telegram yesterday saying he was
dead. Our deepest sympathy goes out
to them in their sorrow.
Mr.. j. A. Walker has been unwell
for the past week, but Is some better
now. Mrs. Mollie Wood also has been
very sick but she is bette now.
A crowd of young people took q
moonlight ride to the big spring at
Mt. Bethel last night and enjoyed the
trip very much.
Several from this vicinity attended
Children's Day at Mt. Olive today.
Mss Lois Dodson, Of Donalds, has
been spending the week with relatives
in this community.
Miss Lille Dodson, of Donalds, Is
teaching a music class in this commun-
ity.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-23
ANDERSON ENCAMPMENT.
Elaborate Preparations Made to Take
Care OF the Soldiers and Visitors.

Anderson S. c., July 21-Evcry eff
fort is being made here locally and
by the publicity committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce to make the
encampment OF the South Carolina
National Guard, first regiment, memor-
able in the history of cncampmcnts in
the state or throughout The South.
Plans are exceedingly elaborate but
sufficiently simple as to warrant as
most successful encampment having
been made, and especially so from the
standpoint of the visitor.
Anderson Is one Of the most beauti-
full and progressive cities in the South,
having nearly 10000 people fine
churches, schools public buildings,
many manufacturing plants, street
railway interurban railway to both
Greenville and Greenwood, and Is To-
Gated in the beautiful scenic foothills
of the Blue Ridge. 1t is noted for the
Celebrations of its hospitality No
visitor who comes to the encampmcnt
will regret it. We will be able clso
to have an especial opportunity to
view the encampmcnt and the move
ment of the soldiers, with various guns
practice, dress, parade, etc. Special
entertainments will also be provided
at Buena Visits Park, a beautiful place
reached by the cars of the Anderson
electric railway.
Low rates are announced by all the
important railways, and electric inter
urban lines. Governors day should
bring a big crowd to Anderson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-23
BLEASG ANSWERS
SENATOR TILLMAN
Says "Old Man Is Very Weak Minded,
And Is More to be Pitied Than
RInmndS -

Blamed"
Columbia, July 17.-In a dictated
statement, given out today, Gov. Cole
l.. Blease took occasion to reiterate
his statement that he thought Secre-
tary Of State Bryan should attend
to his official duties and not deliver
chautauqua lectures. He also took
hit at Senator Tillman for his inter
view in which he criticised the chief
executive
The governors interview follows
"Yes, l have noticed Senator Till
mans interview.
The first part Of it is brought
about by a statement published in the
newspapers which is absolutely un-
true, and If the senator had read the
News and Courier, Mr.. Caldwell's re-
port, he would not state, as quoted by
Senator Tillman, and as published in
the Columbia Record, Senator Till
man ruined himself with the people
Of South Carolina in just the same
ing instead or remaining in Washing
ton and attending to the business in
the senate What l said, and now
repeat, was, that Senator Tillman
broke his health down and ruined his
usefulness to the people ,of South
Carolina by running around over the
country delivering lectures and over
working himself. l repeat that now.
Misquoted about Bryan.
Il was also misquoted in the paper
as to what L said about Secretary of
State Bryan. l said nothing about
him drawing two salaries, because
anybody with good sense knows that
matter Of holding public office
and appearing on the platform are
not in conflict with each other so
far as the salary Is concerned; but
what | said was that l did not think
that the secretary of state Of this
great nation should be going around
a chatauqua circuit under the man
agement of some little fellow like a
circus rider under a ringmaster and /
still think that it is beneath the dig
nifty of the position which Mr.. Bryan
holds for him to so act. So far as
money is concerned, that, in my opin-
ion, is not to be taken into consider
ion in the matter at all. 1t is a
festion of dignity on his part.
"As for the remaining part of Sen
|Sator Tillmans interview care to
have nathing. to say. 1t shows what
have long since said and what |
repeated at Hendersonvile-t the
old man is very weak minded, he is
now enfeebled and / am satisfied that
his past conduct in his own election
is working on his enfeebled mind
and no doubt the loss of life in the
Darlington riot is also playing it's
part in his reference to the militia
situation in this state and that he is
more to be pitied than to be blamed"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-23

cause as times are now in South Caro-
lima, illcgality, dishonesty, or fraud
either in the primary or in the gener-
al election will prove very dangerous
Every fairminded man wants honesty
and fair play, and every patriot will
abide the result of an election so con
ductel whether his side loses or wins
-Greenville News.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-23

= = VI > Oh u . q
Tract w Of 14Iots 8. 10. Il. 15
Tract Blk s OF Blks 30 less II
and II
Tract Sc \ s E corner !. IA. Is
Tract 8 Santa Fe Add. 4, IA, Is
Hill p. Wilson Addition
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-23
PUBLICATION NOTICE
In-the District Court Of Ellis
county, Kansas.
ga QQITTC n STOCK Plaintiff

GAssIUs Il. STOCK. Plaintiff,
VS..
Gertrude Adkins, the unknown heirs
executors, administrators. deylseeE,
trustees and assigns OF John G. Ad-
kins deceased, william Clark, Clara
E. CLARK, IL living, the unknown heirs
executor administrators, devisees.
trustees. and assigns. If they be dead.
Martha Kruger, the unknown heiHs.
executors, administrators, devisees,
trustees and assigns Of Henry Kruger
deceased, 81. Kruger Il living, the IN
known heirs, executors, admln1stFa-
tors, deViEeee. trustees and assigns
if the said n. Kruger be dead, and
Henry Never, Defendants.
To each and all Of the abeve named
defendants: You will take notice that
the plaintiff, CaEaius d. Stock, did on
the 2Iet dey Of August, 1918, filled HE
netit:on in said district court. within
and for the county Of Ellie, In the state
of Kansas, sgainst you and each OF
Won, and that you must answer said
petition filed as aforesaid on or before
the sth Day Of October. 1913. or said
petition zIlI be taken a. true and q
Judgment VII be rendered in said ae-
ton arafnst you, and each OF YOu, bar
Ting you and each Of y0R from all right
title. interest, property etSt@ q oe-
mard or ia or 20 The following desert
ked Feel-estate, or any part Thereof,
toeyik; A piece Of lend 16S feet
north sHd south by 1z5 east and vest.
vest OF Block ia Hill z. Wilson .
addition to Hays city. IN Ellis county,
Kans, more particularly described ee
follows: Beginning sN-a point oa the
vest side OF Ash street 80 feet south
of the southwest corner OF the Inter.
section Of Ash street'snd Wilson ave-
nue.: tho-ae south along the west side
Of Ash street J63 feet, thence vest
at right angles TO Ash street 145 feet.
thence north parallel vita Asa street
16S feet: thence east i45 to the place
Of beginning. and forever establishing
and quiettnG the tile to said Feal-es-
tate u said plsintif.
J. p. SHUTS, Atty for Pltn
Attest: = :. J. DreifinR,
(SeaD Clerk Dist. Court
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-23

Statement of the ownership. man
aQemen+. etc, Of IRE Free Press OF
HavE, Kansaa. ard published IS requ'T
ed by the P 0. department.
Harry Freeze, editor, manager and
pubiisher. Owned individually by him
J. F. Rurk snd Citizans' State Bank
Of HAYS holding more than per cent.
Of ifs indebtedness.
Signed Harry FFeese
apd sworn TO Aug. 1S, 1918 before
Hays, Kansas, Term Exp. Jan. 20, &c
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-23
Noticeof Delinquent
Tax

Office Of County Treasurer Of
Ellis County, Kansas.
Hays, Kansas, July 10. 1913.
Notice IS hereby given that
the taxes for the year 1912 on
tho following tFzcs8 OF land
and town lOt8 sit0atSd In the
County OF Ellis aud State OF
Kansas. ara now due and IN
paid and that unless the same
are paidson or before the Arst
Tuesday IN SepfenbsP 70 Wit
TUESDAY. SEPTEABER
THE End. 1913.
] zin on that dag and the nsxt
succeeding days until all Of
said tracts Of land and town
lots are sold proceed to sell 81
public sale at my o6cs in
Hsys City, Kansas, 50 much Of
each tract OF land and town
lot as Is necessary 20 pay sn(
taxes of the year 1919 and the
| penalties aud costs thereon
Hays Original
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-23
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior,
q. S. Land Office at Topeka, Kansas
Serial No. OS37 July 10, 1913,
Notice is hereby given that
Walter A King, Of Codell P. o, Kan.
sas. who on Sept 8, 1908 made Home
stead entry No 01e3, Colby, Serial
No o3S7 for the SIX of section 9
township II, south. Of Range II west
9Th Prin. Meridian. has fled notice
Of intention to make final three yeal
(Act June 8, 1919 proof,
to establish claim TO the 1end above
described before the Hon. Clerk Of the
District Court of Ellis county. Kansas
a. Hays. Kansas. on the 23rd dav ei
Aug, 1913.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Perry c. Simpson of Natoma,
Frank Tburstop, Will " ClendenDing.
John JohaDson, all of CodeIl, all OF
Kansas
GEO. w. FISHER. Register,
jy 1o -a23
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-23
Feed and LiverY Barn

Henry Staatz Of Wakeeney was here
this week and rented the HolIenbeck
-Pruitt barn on south Chestnutst street
and opened up a Livery & Feed barn.
he has been in the business for many
years 50 understands what the people
need.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-23
Publication Notice

Publication Notice,
1st published Jnly 26. 1913
Before F. E. McLain, Justice OF the
Pesce Of the City Of HAYS,
Ellis county, FanseE.
FRANK STOUT, Plaintiff VS.
PETER J. SCHMIDT, Defendant.
Notire to the shove named defendant:
You are hereby notified that on
the 18Th day Of Julv. 1919. there wss
issued out NJ the office nf the above
named Justice Of Fhe Peace. q sum-
mons on an Order of Attachment at
The instance Of Plaintiff, Frark Stout,
for the ann Of ThIrty-nine 8O-1O0ths
drllara 1899 aO), ard that said cause
wiII be heard nv Feid Justice OF the
Pcsce st his office IN ssid citv m the
26th day Of Au0us+. 1913 at 10 O'Clock
am. F. F. NcLAIN
Justice Of the Peace.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-23

In fitness Ehsre.o3 ! havS
hereUnto set my hand and a1hz.
- my Official seal rhts. lOtk
DAY OF July. A. d. 1913.
PHILIP JACOBS,
20 .hees. Kills Co. Kans.
CsEALl
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-23
Notice for Publication Serial No. O247S
Department nf the Interior
q. s. Land Of1ce. Topeka. kansas,

July "a, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Edgar
Crenshaw Of Hays P. o., Kan, who on
Jan. 8, 1908 made Homestead Entry
20242 Serial No. O247S, for the Lots I
& 2, and S1<NE9 section 4, in Town
ship 10, south Range Is west 9th p. II
has fled notice Of intention to make
final year proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Hon. Clerk OF the District Court OF
Ellis county, kansas, at HAYS, Kans.
on the 2Srd day of Aug, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Adie Grissman, Frank .. Payne,
Theo. G. GeEser, Ben d, Eaton,
all of Hays P. .. Kansas.
GEO. W. FISHER, Register
IL 70 q 23t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

at breaks the ice" he declared at sets the ball
rolling.
And it certainly did, until Mrs Varan literally rolled
into Lady Carries crack bridge class
T ADY CARLIES then on the crest of the wave was
- the most exclusive and highest priced bridge teacher
in New York Her social connections were unques-
toned. her past alurng. Aside from teaching, she
PLAYED for high stakes and invariably it part
of the game-her game As social promoter she had
her price. She keen after material. She had
noticed Mrs. Varian the opera and in the park She
had heard of the soldty of her husbands rise in Wall
Street So she prepared for action when they
at a charity bazaar. Between pstachio and orange
pekoe Lady Carries sensed Mrs Variants
1--WE must have game of bridge said Lady Carries
with her hypnotic smile and seductive voice.
Il don't play" said Mrs. Varian with frankness not
lost on her companion.
"Qnelle barbdriteIT
Mrs. Varian joined in Lady Carries laugh. She
understood better than her French. Il play game
of euchre and then with my husbands friends, y
she added Then her lovely eyes dropped wistully
did the corners of her fresh, poutng mouth. And
sometimes play solitaire but don't like it,
"Lovely!H cried Lady Carlies "Come join my class?
Let make your days and nights so full, my dear,
that there will be time for solitaire. She laid her
SOFT jeweled hand the young womans Its
magnetism thrilled the dormant Dosa into sudden
ambition to assert herself and make the most of this
undreamed of opportunity.
Begin at once!' importuned Lady Carries.
And begin Dosa did, her undong!
CHE saw it all this crisp, winter morning she lay
~ in bed, pale with modification, haggard and
whelned by her helpessness. Her eyes suddenly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

opened to the appalling fact that she gambler
While luck had been hers she had been blind 1t re-
manned for this morning mail to reveal the naked truth
Across her fevered brain fitted the long procession of
whose money she had steadily regardless of
all pride in her skill and satisfaction in swelling
bank Had they gone through the torture that
now hers Whatever their discontinue, they had met
their obligations; while She 1t nightmare There
must be some way of it, Surely she would find it!
Her scrupes against playing for money had not been
overcome without struggle. Desire to please had
been her undong,-the desire that had contributed
much had the eclat of being Lady Carries prize
pupil to her popularity at the weekend parties in
houses. Had she lost at the first game played
for money, that would have been the end of it; but
luck with her from the start, and it kept with her
until the excitement, the thrill of sweeping her Win
nings into her gold mesh purse became overasering
Skill quckened until the game supplanted eating and
sleeping the duties and obligations of home, and the
pleasures of society.
1t the first secret of her married life. Willis
suspected the turn her passion for bridge had
taken. Without consulting him, she had, with her
winnings, opened personal bank account. As she
always literally provided with money, and her
bills paid without question by her husband she had
felt the need of one before Beyond nestegg of
shares in Tobacco stock inherited from her father
she had come to him penniless.
On the of Fortunes wheel she had not reckoned
What successful gambler does? Had her ambition
stopped at winning from the overrich inconsequent
provided for the weekends by Lady Carries luck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

wished break in upon them and study at close range
the Transformation that quick wealth and smart living
assuredly have wrought in the simple Dosia OF her
girlhood But courage had always been wanting until
this afternoon when, unwttingly, she found herself
upon their threshold Despite the discipline of years
Carolyn Dyas still unreconcled to the injustice ito
her thnking that had given to the nconsequen Dosia
an adoring husband with genius for moneymaking.
while to her. with all her ceverness. had fallen with
naught but speed in making away with her little fortune
and then himself, leaving her unframed unskiled, to
battle alone with the world.
@Now that l have you' cried Mrs. Varian gathering
the older woman in her arms 3you shall not escape
until know where you have been and what you have
been doing all these years.
aHere-working like fiend,' answered Mrs. Dvas
dryly.
"Good 1t has agreed with you" laughed Dosia
wstfu note in her voice. "Step please Let's have
spin" She held open the door of her electric brougha
"On one condition" agreed Mrs Dyas. old
yielding to sudden inspiration @That you will drop
at" she hestaed, but there little need, she
subsequently to discover unknown her
world to Mrs. Varian-"drop me at the Woman
Political Union?'
Anywhere, said Mrs. Varian grateful for this
pected interruption to her unhappy thoughts.
Until ready to sacrifice pride, prejudice
time, and money. willing to sink their personality
and pull together. the ballot will be ours-and
we don't deserve it.!
The speaker paused. Her brdlike eyes darted