davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16
Today's Live News Of the Great Southwest

up 70 the depot. ana otherwise looN
after minor details Tor the conyenla
cnue 81 thoee having business win
The road. They also stated THAI ther
would use their best endeavors % 80
cure q day passenger train nsrpieo.
but could give no certainty es 70 the
results % their efiorta IN this con-
ueotion.
The matter Of freight rates was am
other important feature % the meet~
ing which was discussed pro and con
by the citizens, the corporation coms
mission officials and officials Of the
road. n was clearly shown ~ Those
IN position 10 know that hoeA
freight and express rates In many In
stances we're exorbstsst and not een-
sisicnt with the actual cost % carry
Ing The corporation commission Of
firiais laid much stress on this point
and stated that since the matter Of
freight rates was gomeihing which
cumca directly under their nupervislJn
for adjustment. they explained that
u an complaints or differences % this
nature were laid before that body
they would receive not only prompt
aud careful attention but proper adj
iudicatiou.
Il IL well fact. according 60 the
Clayton citizen. that clayton ~ one
one the best towns. considering IS
ssss. along the &. s. s. road. that u
has as much or mVre business with
the railroad company than many
towns with a far greater population.
which fact IL due principally 10 tho
vast territory from which u draws
trade: ask any travelling saleanan and
he will readily tell YOU that the Clay
ton passenger traffic both ways r.
greater than any other town betw zen
Amarillo and Trinidad. aud yet tbs
facilities for getting IN ana out ~
tho town are the most inadequate
along the line.
~----------a-----r~---------~
Tho Count OF Monte CristO--today
n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16
HORSETH1EF CAUGHT
NEAR GALLUP AND RE-
TURNED TO ARIZONA

Gallup. y NJ. Jan. 10 --Goorg, a.
King. alias Fred \. Mack. was caught
near mere Recently los Shcrin Joseph
r Woods and turned over 10 the au-
thoritics at Flagstaff, Arlz., on the
charge Of stealing horses Kirs tx
taid 10 have been working for n. &.
Saunders on ranch near Williams
and To have uhscoudrd with q wagon
md two hmrses
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16
MONTE CRISTO At
THE CRYSTAL
TODAY
Jailed Ilanker CollapsFs,

ChlcHgO, Jan. l6.--Dr Willilm 7.
kirby former head OF the kiroy Saw
inEs bank, who recently was ordered
10 jaii by United States District Judge
Lands, h Ia local hospital. Ia a
state OF c0llapst.
lie was seized with an attack re-
scmbling spasm while IA nay ofsice,
said T. " O'Donnrll. his attorney to-
day. "He is suffering from suicidal
Authorizations and Il " necessary 70
suard him closely"
Dr. kirby ana his wife are al liberty
on q sac. coo bond pending an appeal
OF their case 20 the United states
court Of appeals
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

trunks. containing her and her child
Ien's personal effects. valued In the
thousands. and that whon sine was
taken 20 Santa Fa where habeas cor
pus proceedings for her release were
TO be- heard. She was promised b.
sheriff Young that her trunks would
be forwarded 90 her but that they
have not. and that they never have
been sent TO her. despite the fact that
she has upon several occasions re-
questcd ;';"m.
Iasra Her Effects.
Sha cites her persOnal effects ana
gives tho value Of each IN the petition.
Here ara few az the possessions
named. Diamond brooches. valuable
Oriental rugs. fhc irish lace. shirt
waists. valuable iewelry such as rings,
ear rings. aud bracelets. lace gar
rncnts and all sorts Of fine ohildren's
clothes. Each article Is set out aud
US value marked In the petition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

Most disfiEurihg skin eTupsions.
scTofuia. plmples. rasbcs. etc. are
duo 90 impure blood. Burdock BLOOD
Rltters a. "a cleansing blood tonic, "
we'll recommended. st.00 at eli stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16
MRS IJLLEN SUES SHERIFF
IOR HEAVY DAMAGES

Roswell y NJ. ian, To- Mrs. Dor.
"thv " Fpuou, divorced wife of l. -.
Fullcn, eN-dittrict attorney OF the
Firth judicial district. Ncw Mexico, h
again in liiigatiuu ln the Texas courts.
saturday she ulod suit in the Thirty
fourth district court at ~ pasO.
aggius, e. V Young, sherin of Chaves
county. for damages iu the sum OF
S3,s3e. sheriff Young was served
tHgrs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

Ia the original petition flied by her
attorneys stanton a. Weeks. she ale
lcgcs that while she VAS iucarccrated
Ia the Cb1Nrs county sail, Sherin
/ Young was given custody OF her
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

Tho coun, Of Monte cristO--today
and tomorrow
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
~ Ssuulo's

vHER8Ae. Walter Buboa ana And,
.soe ese.eoss b their Trust Deed dated
sAss q ~ Cissk and Recorder n Gunoisos ~ .ns
Cosnty Ccessedo, IN Book no AZ Page Ms con.
ve6sd 20 - vvelic Trustee Of said C"snty, the
h.h wing iaad In said County. to-wit: The
south. west qaastsr tswia outii-sast quarter 81
.h,rt, two t.Io ~. forty seven t4Tl' north q
ssnge three ,; vest ofthe New Mex lean Principal
neridisn- Ahso che Addineton No. 1. aud spring
reek ditchso and all water ditch and water
rtsh,s eo.iscssd yisb said bitches aud used 10
tne irriestiHe a the above land. Also all other
oncnes weess, ditch and water right connect
81 With o. sssa in connection with the above
.s s - 10 trust to secure one principal
m mnote OF eveo oese with said Trust deed Tor
es~lm ~ paysese 10 G. A .Adtiine,on and Mabel
Addlngton o. order, ON or before two years
sa s,ef aa,e; Owh interest thereon from date at
ehe rate of s-sht per cent. per snnum, payable
AND WHEREAS, Default has been made by
the said erentops in said Trust Deed in the per
formsnce a the covenants and conditions i'm.
posed upon them by the terms 81 said Trust
Deed, N this, TO Wit: that said grsDtors have
tailed 70 pay said principal note when due,
aud failed 70 pay part of the annual interest
AND WHEREAS. y. c. wortman is now the
legal owner cad holder - the indebtedness So.
cured BY said Deed of Trust
AND WHEREAS, The legal holder Of the in.
eeoeedness rsPresented by said note has filed
with SAID fvbilc Trustee notice and demand IN
writing dechastnx said default, and electing to
declare the whole debt represented By said
note snd ineesest thereon To date Of sale, due
and payable end demanding the sale of said
land under sid Trust Deed
NOW, IhkkkFORE, Notice is hereby given
that pursuast 10 said notice, election aud de.
msnd, aud u.dsr and by virtue ~ the autherity
vested Y me ~ said Trust Deed end the law l.
Annie NJ Do~Dey, Public Trustee Of said
Coanty, VIII sell the above described land for
cash, al puei,e auction TO the highest bidder
a. the Ne-t front door of the County ourt
House IN said County, on Tuesday the llth DAY
OF February, sol3. at 10 O'Clock in the foren,sin
for the purp<se of paving said notes interest
ana elpeusee OF this sale, and will give 70 the
purchaser theresf a certificate of purchase
Therefor as ps0ysded by lawx
IatedJ aB0ary 7th, 1913
lsEALl ANNIE N. DovNEy
Public Trustee of Csunnison
County, Colorado.
=. N Nourse. Attorney.
First pub Icatioa Jan 10Th 1913
Last pubiestion Feb. 9TH 1873.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
e06sinN kseiue.

To VIM J neyiman and Claude Bourne
You are hsrebS notified that have expended
during the yeav, Thousand nine hundred
and twelve t1N2 lthe sum OF One Hundred Dol
lars up'in each claim during the said year in
labor and lmprovements upon Csstletou Ne. l.
Castletun Ne. z. Castleton No. 3. Csstleton No
.. tsstieton No. 8. and Csstleton No 8. Lode
Mining clalme. recorded in Book ls5, Pages
2s6. 24s. and 2As 81 the Gunnison County records
situate in The nill Greek Mining District Gun
nison County, State Of Colorado. which claims
are of record a the office a. the Recorder II
Deeds al ard Co0nty, and which expenditures
were made IN ORDER 20 bold said claims. under
the provisions n the United states Statutes
conc,'rnlng annual labor upon mining claims.
and being the amount required by said Stat
utes 10 bold said elaine for the period ending
Decembssr sist. 1872 total expenditures Rsgpi
Now. II within ninety days from the service of
this notice us'On you, you fail refuse to con
tribute your Isfoportion Of such expenditure
ss co owner, then Your interest in said claims
VII become the property Of the sub~cribers.
your co-ownefe vho have made required expen-
diturcs for said uinine Claims Of said year. by
the terms Of said STATUTES
BARNARD j. HANLEY
AARTI> j. CANNON.
Postesffice address
Baldwin. Colo.
Fir-t pub. Jan. no. last pub. April 4. 1879
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
's~s D.: Scssc,,l..:yA c,,l:..:yA...

- beses ~ ~ en0sa. ssaADao
saoSely - hss ews eoAoosss. ~
ssSl Pssousssesbnsss - Uo0lh -
tihe . toaie.
TIT b . littls sstes sos s'ssesk."
- sail slowly. "elthOuGh I sn -
sore ny watch b exactly right"
Near enough; there ere si0no -
Daylight 1t fOur-shree hours lsft:
hat ought 10 be sufhcient, but With -
earhness to sSare. VIII you % with
oe! VIII you 20 exactly - I say."
sAe drew . swim breath. holAine
Der hand TO her side.
Oh. yes." her voice ootcAinG. ~vhet
what else can I do? I eannot stav
here with those dead men!"
But ! want you to % becauss-
well. because you trust me-" he urged.
. new trace of tenderness in his low
sfed voice. because you know I
would give my life to defend you"
He vss not sure, but he thoueAt
Aef feoe YES su1Aenly upliftel, hee
eyes seeking 10 zee hin IN the Cart.
Aees.
L o." she answered gravely. ~yea
must believe I 20; but l have never
been In such peril before, in such Q
situation Of horror, and I am all M
eerved There doesn't seem to be any
thing left me but-to trust you"
That is good; all I can ask l know
you are all right. but I want you to
keep your nerve. We are going to take
. big chance; we've got to do it,
single misplay. . slip of the foot. an
incautious breath may cost our lives."
Are you going to try to get away?
To elude the lndians?"
Yes. and there In but one possibil-
ty Of success-to creep the length Of
the gully there, and 20 reach the river.
Here is Gonzales belt. Don't be
afraid of II: it is not dead men who
are going to hurt us. Swing the strap
over your shoulder this way, and slip
the revolver into the holster. Thatv
right; well carry as little - we can,
and leave our hands free" He hest
tated. staring about in the darkness,
swiftly deciding what to take. DO
you happen to know n either Of tie
passengers carried any grub?"
Grub"
Plains term for food" impauently.
rations; something for lunch ea
route"
oh. yea. Mr. Moylan "a; saiA hs
never took chances % havine to -
hungry. II was IN . lat heather
pouch"
"Haversock- I have n. That YIN
Be enough to carry, With tAs canteea.
Now there - oaly one thing moro -.
fore We beave. We 0uo6 inpreo
those fellows With TIE notioa that -
are wiSeAwake. anA % guard yet 80
any Dove0eat out there!"
II a Dot sure" sAs answered
ecubtfuIly. There - . black supArs
beyond that aeeA pony: lean forwarA
here and yca can 80 what I nean-
On the grounl. IL imagined n moved
just thea" She pointed into the Aark-
nesa- II = the 0efest sAaAov, Sus
sssos4 - wiegls alsoG, e.l 49,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
0o0o0oO Au(10oc8'
institute.

suee1 memory eoRe, - . Rolne nOpo,
. lta rseollectioa q tAat nasrew Gvl-
" cutting straight Aswn scvess The
trail. over which The runaway hal
crashed IN full Gallep. That surely
ooull not be far hack, snA vas of saf-
Acieat depth TO hide then In the aarh-
aeos. Ne was uncertain how far II
eHtenAel, but ut sone time II had
beea . water-eourse and must have
seacheA the river. AnA the river
would hide their trail! a rev hope
sprang into his eyes. He felt the SUD
Cen Strengthening up Of his body.
"what-what 10 IT." she ssestioneA.
startled. do you see anythins' Are
they coming!"
"No. no." almost impatiently. 'It 10
still % death out there. but I almost
believe have discovered q means Of
escape. Do you remember . gully We
ran over while l was on top Of the
staee?"
Il am not sure; ives 1t when that
awful jolt came?"
Yes, it hung me to the foot -boarl
We could not have travelled . dozen
yards farther before We struck this
bluff-could wei"
Il hardly think so," yet evidently
bewildered by his rapid questioning
only I was 20 confused and fright
ened l can scarcely remember why
are you 30 anxious to know?"
-.
bending toward her, Il believe that
cash in the earth 10 going to get us
out Of here. Anyhow 1t 10 the only
chance ] can figure. II We can creer
through to the river. undiscovered, IL
agree to leave Mister Indian GUESSING
a. to where we've gone"
The new note of animation In ths
mans voice aroused her. but che
grasped his arm tighter.
"But-but, oh. can wei Won't they
BE- hiding there too?"
Its a chance, that's all-but better
than waiting here for . certainty
See here. Miss Mcdonald" and he
caught her hand in his own, forgetful
Of all save his own purpose and the
necessity of Strengthening her to play
out the game, "the trend Of that gull
Is to the west; except up here close
to the bluR 1t runs too far away for Q
guard line. The Indians will be Lyme
out here on the open prairie; they vii,
creep - close IN - they dare unoef
cover OF darkness. III bet there are
twenty red snakes now within q hun
dred feet OF us-oh, don't shiver and
lose your nerve! Theyn not try to
close that gap yet: it's too dangerous
with MS on guard and only one side of
the coach exposed That fellow was
trying us out . while ago, and they've
Kept quiet ever since let drive at
him They know the limits OF the
safety zone, and will keep there until
Just before daylight That is when
they'll try to creep up upon us. Have
yol got the time."
n opened her watch, feeling :or
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
a.ovssshA ~ - 4 q nsCl~rs . o.

founded by ~ vsfAureless bluffs, rss
sr0okedly. following the river course
~ only sign u white dominion ths
satted trail Beyond the stream there
extended miles Of white and-dunes,
Antastically shapen by the wind
gradually changing into barren plains
- alhah Between croHched the vie-
liant Indian sentinels, alert anl -
veneeful.
meant death. torture for hin n thsy
Oere taken alive, snd wOfSe than
osath for her. Perspiration burst out
apon his face ct the thought No!
0reat God! not that; he would kin
Der hi0seh hrst. Vet this VS. the
truth, the truth to be fnceA. he
Oearest available troops were at
Dodge, . company of infantry. n thsy
started at oace they could sever af-
sive in time to prevent anOftack 1t
laybreak The Indians undoubtedly
knew this. realised the utter helpless
Oess Of their victims, and were acting
,0ecordinely. Otherwise they woul1
never have lighted that ere nor re-
nained on guard. Moreover II the two
- them should succeed IN stealing
oorth from the shelter of the coach.
should skulk unseen amid the dense
blackness Of the overhanginG bluR.
eludins the watchers. what would IT
profit in the end? Their trail would
be clear; with the first gray Of dawn
those savage trackers would be At
Sork. and they would be trapped in
the open. on foot. utterly helpless
even to fight.
The mans hands clenched and un-
slenched about his rifie-barrel IN an
agony of indecision. his eyes perceiv-
hg the siIhou,te of the girl against
ne lighter arc of sky. No. not that
Sot that, They must hide their trail,
Neave behind no faintest trace OF pass
age for these hounds to follow Yet
4ow could the miracle be accom-
plished. Out FROM fhs misfs ~ tnr-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Mast returned
to Gunnison Monday. Mrs Mast
had been visiting relatives in the
East and Mr.. Mast was attending a
foresters' convention in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
PRICES
Ukue oUDa
hoeo }aano AalEinr

- ~ 49, A1I anks - Raaesy
s1anA 49, - aaay-AsaaO SuY vsy
- ~ Saa4I 49, Aa1A
-. Ais's 1akia1 NSAs h aeseiaak
1Sv6ns1 ~ Aa~ - - 0skes hsGs
Aakiae say - . AskieAG h wiz xso-
~ - Ape1 eAe lsesl a1ua AaiiaS
psU6ssA vAiaA - - 6sVapaGlI 6aani
= ~ sea4y 1s6s ssticirs, s.S isssre
~ fhsA of The II isAcSt hczzLtuiness.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21

If you wish to be in fashion
this spring see that the feathers
come from an unexpected place
on your hat.
This. season the up-to-date hat
builder is not trying to put a lot
Of trimming on every creation she
sends out, but she is trying to
give every hat an individuality of
its own. She succeeds in making
them individual but not always
beautiful.
However, the. one illustrated
combines both these qualities.
1t is of dark blue straw, faced
underneath with dark blue velvet,
and its only trimming is a bunch
of bird of paradise feathers in
white tuckedin the crown toward
the front and allowed to float
back over the extended brim.
THERE'S a decided change this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21

year in the shapes of the hats,
most of them showing the brim
heightened greatly at the back
and cut off at the front.
Hats are being rolled back
more and more from the face,
which is rather disconcerting
news to the brown-eyed woman,
who never looks as. we'll as in a
hat shading her eyes, and making
them lookmore limPid.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21
Daily Healthogram.
After breakfast work a while;
After dinner rest a while;
F. After supper walk a mile.

81 got a new attachment for
the family piano, said Mr.. Grow
cher, and it's a. wonderful i'm
proyement. " What is it?" "a
lock and key"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24
FREED TO SEE DYING MOTHER
Prison by Order o. Governor to
Bid Gocd-By to Parent.

Joliet, Ill.,, Oct. 20.-James C. O'Con-
nor, former wealthy Joliet financial
operator, who was sentenced on Octo-
Der to a term of from one to four
teen years in the state penitentiary
here, was temporarily released from
the prison as a special dispensation
from Governor Dunno. The release
was obtained by friends who appealed
to the governor to allow the defunct
banker to see his ninety-year-old
mother, who was dying and calling for
her son Jim" Governor Dunno grant
ed the request O'Connor was rushed
to his mothers palatial residence at
1890 o'clock. Mrs. O'connor died at
one, ten minutes after she said good
by to her convict SON. She was una
ware that he was a convict. O'Connor
returned to the penitentiary at 1:30
o'clock He was gone only SO min
utes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24
20 u. S. SOLDIERS DIE,
100 HURT IN WRECK
Special Troop Coaches Carrying
Crack Members of Artillery Com
panies Plunge Off Trestie.

Meridian, Miss, Oct. 20.-Twenty
United States soldiers were killed and
100 hurt when a special train on the
Mobile & Ohio railroad plunged
through a trestle near State Line,
Miss.
The dead are:
Joseph Teben, Ernest Parquette,
Clyde Teel, B. B. Bishop, G. c. Burle-
son, Joseph Provence, w. Ii. Brim.
Goodies, Remsen, -
Gruckle. - Acres. one body uniden-
titled.
All were privates and members of
Company Thirty-nine. coast artillery.
u. S. A.
The Thirty-ninth and One Hundred
and Seventeen companies of coast ar
tillery stationed at Fort Morgan were
taken to Mobile on the special Mobile
& Ohio train, bound for Meridian,
where the soldiers were to participate
in fair. On the train were 179 Off
GERS and men. The men were the
crack members of their respective
companies, having been chosen for
their excellence in drill and other
maneuvers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24
HUERTA REFUSES TO RESIGN
Asserts al Quit at Death or to Bear
Gun to Exterminate the
Rebels"

Mexico City, Oct. 20.-Provisional
President Huerta has not resigned.
nor has he fled from the capital. When
seen at the national palace he said he
had no intention of doing either.
When l resign" said General HUI
erta, 1T will be to seek resting place
six feet in the soil. When l flee the
capital it will be to shoulder a rifle
and take my place in the ranks to
fight the rebels"
This was the provisional presidents
answer to queries as to whether there
was any foundation for the reports
which have freely circulated in the
capital and found their way TO the
United States.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24
KILLS TO AVENGE HIS WIFE
chIcagoan Lures Victim to Death by
Phone Call-Slayer Expected to
plead "UnWritten Law"

Chicago. Oct. IA telephone call.
following a wife's written confession
of an attack on her. lured Walter
Paul to his death. and furnished the
authorities with murder case that
promises TO bring about arguments
on the "unwritten law" when William
Keith. the husband. is brought to trial
for the deed Paul, twenty-six years.
a butcher. was shot and instantly
killed in a saloon. Keith. the slayer.
forty years old. 3706 West Huron
street. after killing the man who. he
declares. attacked his wife. calmly
called UP the police and submitted
10 arrest. with the revolver still in his
hand
For the first time In eighteen
months, Keith said. he had taken a
drink OF whisky.
The story told by Mrs. Rosebud
Keith. the wife. was vivid and pathet-
ic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24
ELEVEN KILLED IN AUTO
CRASHES ON RAIL GRADES
Four Women and Two Men Perish
When Hit by Train-Four Die in
New Orleans.

Laporte, Ind, Oct 20.-Four per-
sons were killed and one seriously
hurt near here when an automobile
driven by Edwin w. Schurz, treasurer
of a piano company, was struck by a
Pere Marquette freight train The &C.
cident happened at grade crossing.
The dead
Mrs. Fannie P. Heinze, Laporte.
Mrs. Carleton Schafer, LapoTte.
Mrs. William Brace, Washington.
The injured:
Edwin w. Schurz, Laporte, who was
driving the car; seriously hurt.
Schurz was thrown out Of the ma
chine and clear of the track, but the
four women were thrown under the
train.
Plainfield, Ind. Oct. 20.-Two men,
both officers of the Indiana Boys
school, who had been searching for
fugitives from the reformatory, were
instantly killed when their automo-
bile was struck by fast Vanadlia pas
senger train No. 80 at Hanna's cross
ing, a half mile west of Plainfield.
The dead:
William H. Spear, fortytwo years
old.
Ora Ambrose, thirty years old
An auto in which were Mrs. Charles
Glidden, wife of the founder of the
Glidden auto tours. and another wom-
an. hit a seven-year-old boy while
driving in Cambridgeport, near Bos-
ton. They took the boy to hospital,
where he died.
Mrs. Samuel Jerolleman. her son,
her mother and a chauffeur we're
killed and her husband seriously in
jured when their automobile was
struck by switch engine at a New
Orleans railroad crossing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24
WOLGAST HAS RIB BROKEN
PugiIst Injured by Sparrine Partner
Bout With White Is De-
clared Off.

by breaking a rib in training. has lost
his chance to appear against Charley
White of Chicago in Milwaukee next
Friday Wolgast was working with
Anton the Greek in the Barnickel gym
nasium when Anton, with a right
straight to the body. caught one OF the
lower ribs and put Wolgast TO the mat
grooming. A physician ordered VOL
CAST to bed and Cancelled all fights for
weeks to come. Wolgast cracked the
rib in training for the Nelson fight
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24
SUMMARY OF CHARGES
AND FINDING ON EACH s.


THE ARTICLES of Impeachment mt
against Governor SuIzer embody the
following charges:
I. Making of false statement Of cam
paign contributions. GUILTY.
2. Perjury In swearing to accuracy OF
campaign fund statement. GUILTY.
8. Felony in bribery of witnesses to
withhold testimony from invest-
gators. NOT GUILTY.
4. Suppression of evidence in violation
of state penal law. GUILTY.
5. Preventing a witness from respond
Ing to subpoena. NOT GUILTY.
6. Larceny in appropriatng campaign
contributions for his own use. NOT
GUILTY.
7. Threatening to use authority OF his
office to effect votes of assembly
men. NOT GUILTY.
8. Corrupt use OF his authority as gov
ernor to affect prices on New York
Stock Exchange. NOT GUILTY.