davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25

s $13, 422 o.
This stock of merchandise is in good,
clean, saleable condition. Thorne is
located in Rolette county, North Dakota,
on the York Branch of the Great North
sen and on the 500 Wheat Line. The
territory tributary to Thorne is thickly
populated with prosperous farmers.
French nationality predominatin9. The
st4re 10 open and stock can be inspected
Eatsany~time. Copy of inventory here
in my. Office. The undersigned is owner
of the building and will rent or sell
same. The right reserved to reject any
and all bids. Yours respectfully,
JOHN p. GALBRAITH, Trustee,
s for The Thorne Mercantile
Company, 241 Endicott
Bldge., st. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
STANDING Of e~yAHDlDATEs

Tho Grand Combination Premium
Contest committees, D. D. Mars. I. L.
Hughes and J.SP. Cain, made . count of
votes on Oct. l6. 1913, with the following
result: IN
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
SUMMONS

Ammo j. Hempel.
Defendant. d
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
tie complaint of fine plaintiff in the
above entitled action, q copy Of which
is hereto attached and herewith served
upon you, and to serve q copy of your
answer upon the subscriber at his Office
in the city of Dickinson. N. D., within
thirty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of your
failure to appear, demur or answer,
judgement will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
f. C. HEBRON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and postOfice
address, Dickinson, N. D.
Dated October 18th. 1913,
To the above named defendant
You will please take notice that the
complaint in the above entitled action
has been filed with the clerk of the
district court for Stark county, North
Dakota, and that this action is brought
for the purpose of securing q divorce
and dissolution of the bonds Of matri-
mony existing between plaintiff and
defendant.
F. c. HEBRON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
11O-25-6t Dickinson, N. D..
NsssHsE as3E6J a.4--If=T-
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25

CAME TONY place, ! mile west of St. Plus
church. ! black stallion. white hind leg. star In
forehead, branded on ripht hin.
Jacob Wander. Scheneld. N, D..
lO!2s.3p
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
For Sale

Pure-bred Percheron Stallion, d years
old. A SUR breeder. w. C. VanLee-
uwen. Zenith, N. D. 1o-18.4p
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-11

Met artv j c
McPheson Jas
Menu G M
Owens w e
Parish H
Parker Jordan
Reere Sonney
Scoot Jim
Sidale Jno
Smith Wallace
Shines Andrew
Smith Hirem
Stovall Joe
Thompson Lee
Waldroup Roland
Westmoeland Jim
Wilson Jno
Spears Eek
Springer Jess
Swanaghan Jno
Thomas w
Triplett VIM
Whitesides Jim
Woods Jack
Forbes VIM
Galespie Eugene
Gillespie Wash
Givan inc
Green d d
Holder Terris
Johnson jim
Knight Henry
Mabry j L
Minor S V
Muldrow Geo
Met Cay Nicely
Mel anniel P
Palmer Purd
Perry J E
Porter ] H
Rogers G w
Scott w H
Hamilton J N
Harrison w E
Heatherly A j
Heatherly G
Hill A
Holman Simon
kindrix Jim
Leslie Josh
Malone G w
Michel H
Mullins w NJ
Nj Grady L w
McNair R H
Pate Jeff
Pickens Ed
Pounds w S
Roland S G
Shannon Jno
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-11
GuntOwn-- Inc.
Guntown Precinct

Anderson Chas
Bean Dixon
Bowden Will
Clark G
DAVIS Garfield
Giran ] L
Hermell Robt
Johnson ] T
King j R
McFadden Louie
Parker Virgil.
Agnew w l
Bean Lawson
Brown w S
Clark B l.
Donald Chas
Grope Wiley
Hodge Will
Jones Will
Long Jim
Newcomb G
Ramsey Dick
Reeb Will
Sadler Chas
Smith C
Steward Linley
Thompson Paul
Walker Geo
Young. Sam
Reed Moee
Robinson Geo
Sloall Love
Storks Jim
Sweat Geo
Wade Lucian
Young Martin
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-11
Delinquent Poll Tax List

List of delinquents for poll tax, 1912,
at the following named precincts in Lee
county, Miss, to-wit:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-11
Brewer.

SV$A
Burkurk w O
Dodsun E H
Henry Jim
Jones N J
Linley R A
MORGAN L F
Thomson Awe
Workman Frank
Carson Frand
Fields Aust
Hartman Green
Lambert Jim
Lempkin Clark
Mosley Chas
Smith Dadiel
Wiley Cap
lnnOn
Braham Geo
Clark Mack
Gardner Arnold
Hunt Jim
Layrone Lee
Met oughy TRAIN
Ashby John
Booker West
Coleman Henry
Filters Dave
Green Rich
Hughes James
Kidd Wardy
Martin Robt
Nabers Valley
Randle Ben
Shock Geo
Simmer ] ID
Buchanan Lawrence
Cunningham Bill
Gill Aft
johnson W
Long Jim
Archie Clealand
Beachum Jno
Baden Isom
Cornelius F F
Gill ALT
Hodges Ed
u Nose
Lambus James
Miller Joe
McG oughy Oliver
Ruff Sam
Springer ] A
Sykes Jno
Sykes Geo
Adams Peach
Boyd Watt
Brown Alonza
Clar. Thos
Dowler w E
Fields W H
Cover Bob
Gross Jim
Hussey Andson
Jones Jeff
Kelley J
Mathews Chas
Murphy E
Nichols Geo
Price N J
Rosser ] I
Sanders Frank
Turner w c
Wright Sid
Blackman Milton
Bramlett Will
Caldwell Algie
Coleman j H
Digger Andson
Good Arshter
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-11

Maybery Chas
Moley Lonzo
McGaughey Hillow
Met aughey Tom
Robson Jno
Smith ] N
Tackett ] L
Waycaster Luther
Williamson j G
Bell Thos
Bell Floreyce
Bell Edd
Deaton S D
Fields e F
Juni5han L
Morgan Love
Nc Collin r F
Perry B w
RocL q r
Shelby Walter
Shumpert Tai
Shumpert Edgar
Shumpert Perry
Williams Rich
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-11

Gregory John Hemdon whit
Holoman Americas Howell j NJ
Ivory Tuby Jones Seerman
Jones Sam Lambus A
Lee Jno Martin Will
Martea Durrell Morris Joe
McCaun A G McMorris A
Owens Cal Owsns Peter
Owens Sam Rogers Major
Rogers Jno Rogers Bud
Rogers Genie Rogers Coneleis
shannon o Showoex E A
Smith B Smith Ed
Tardy Neal Townsend Henry
Turner T w Turner All
Willis w A Sides J A
Sims E H Stcong Jno
Swindle E T Tolbert l. b -
Trice Allen Washington Will
Wells Sam
Given under my hand this April l,
1913. G. w. LONG,
Tax Col. Lee County, Miss
Red Cross Cough Remedy. Every
bottle guaranteed or your money back.
For sale by St. Clair Drug Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-11
Belden.

Billingsley R A
Harper Dock
Roebuck j w
Scott Boyd
Burney Will
Crump ] G
Moore Will
Satnerwhite E
Allen Ben
Bradley Vince
Buchanan Jim
Clark Jno
Crumpton d G
Dierman L H
EZell LIN
Foy Sam
Goggin H J
Harper Jno
Trey Hid
Merett F
Morris Bob
Pearce Will
Scales Jack
Thomas Nath
Whitman E
Barnes Ben 9
Brondett Robt
Buckingham Guss
Clifton Jno
= Curry w G
Dennis Memory
Fears Wood
Fears Tom
Hardin Jess
Holmes T H
Johnson Bill
Mclean P A
Mosley Bob
Price j w
Smith E G
Townsend Coat
Whitesi des Cleve
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-11
Eucaby.

Alread N G. Barnett Jim
Foster Cal Green Charlie
Holmes John Floyd Vany
Massey Troy Patton Geo
Patton Jeff Patton Will
Rousow Posey Rousow Thos
Sargent Rufe Stone G w
Waycoster Will Corslev Cass
Doridson Jno Doridson Joe
Helms Ronnie Lee N
Lyon L B Mccullough Nc
Pennington Jim Pennington Sam
Robson Homer Ruff Jno
Ruff Green Ruff Will
Trussell Jim
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-11

Maybery Jno
McGaughey Ebert
Met aughey Sandy
Robinson Dave
Ruff Jno A
S~teinbridge P E
Thomas Hewitt
w alker Will
Woods Will
Bell Eddie
Bell Jap
Cox VIM
Dickson Jim
Freeman Frank
Kple Walter
Morgan J D
Portlow Walter
RAMS ] w
Ross Clearance
%ohumpert Lige
Shumpert Jim
Shumpert Louis
Williams Girls
Wright Pena
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-11

Agnew Sam
Azbell Smith
Bolen Bob
Chatham Pomp
Copeland Sip
Dowd Frank
Gravis j
Henry Jim
Johnson B
Marshall Joe
Novels Chas
Pittman Tom
Augustus A
Billingsley M
Chism Henry
Copeland Nut
Cant Will
Hawkins Sam
johnson w R
Knowles N
Mosl7y Chas
Philpot S M
RAMSEY Phil.
Robins Coon
Seinmores j w
Syearman Oscar
Stubld Chas
IuDOS GarJneT
Yearnert E A
Young Jno
Reed D
Shook James
Smith Will
Stone Will
Thompson Ramie)
Wallace E
Young Chas
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-11

McAlester Geo
McLain Alec
Nathan Jas
Nichols Sid
Pannell w
Parker L B
Randall ] S
Rogers Will.
Shempert Mack
Skies Jno
Shumpert Sam
Smith M L
Stone Jess
Tenn Chas
Talbert Mears
Wells Ed
Wiley Hugh
Wright vii.
Springer E
Springer A
Smelling Tom
Thomas Ed
w alker Jim
Whitesidds w M
Watkins Jim
Gardner Turner
Galespie Geo
Gillard Faurit
Givan Will
Hogan Love
Horton n 0
Jones Jim
Lewis ] II
Marshell Jess
Morgan L c
Morris Peter
McCay Jno
McWharter Ike
Payne 1t
Perry Jno
Price R
Rogers .Jno
Shearer Lee
Harrington VIM
Harper Pete
Heatherly Criss
Hickman Ed
Hill Walt
Jackson Gillie
King Walt
Long Peter
Mlllstead w S
Moore Tom
Mallory Walt
McKissick Hans
Neswood Earl
Pearce J A
| Pool f. C.
Pegues Burl
Raper Will
| Shannon A
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-11

Alread ] F
Davis Henry
| Green Will
Henry Ben
Jones Allen
Mason Osmie
ShirleyJ E
| Trice Dave
Bailey Alonzo
Dixon Ben
| Hartman Jno
| Hutchins T B
| Lee Manurce
Maxwell J B
| Smith P H
White G w
Sh.
| Barker VIM
Bumpers Joe
Errings Lewis
Gray S A
Kidd Wardy
Mathews Rile
Williams Albert
Ashby Amos
Caroline Vince
Cox Will
Gladney Matt
Holaman Jno
Hussey Rob
M adery Earnest
Morris Hugh
Poole E c
Sanders Jack
Stanly Walter
Baykill Lon
Conwell w A
Fields Jasper
Hunt Bob
Knowley Hall
Walker Jenis
Barber Arthur
Baden Sam
CIark RrOwp
Curry Wood
Gill Marion
Hodges Ollie
Kemp T L
Mady Jim
c ouqhy A
Porter Afford
Scruggs c
Stevins Bob
Sykes Theo
Wilson L B
Beachum Jim
Brown Demp
Chiles Andy
Cunningham Jerry
Dowler w M
Giran Jno
Cover Elliott
Holman S ]
Jones Aandson
Kelley Walter
Long Lewis
MaXey mos
McG aughy Cliff
Parchman Ike
Rae Lee
Rush Geo
Shannon Will
Williams Roy
Baskins LIE
Bramlett Chas
Caldwell Alamo
Coleman Tony
Coleman Milton
Gillian Ben
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
~ KY
|Nli1Fs sGa1tH


brooklyn has released Scheer probably Sceer
disgust f'' - e
seattle wrestler going to invade"
hostile arm marching upon a defenseless people.
man that drops fly when necessary catch may be
mutt out ne Is gentleman and prince gnk
tnat VIII pay real money to see wrestling match
kidder. ''' eA great htue
From what understand of golfng is too n,uc, tro
ting around in it to suit Meek ~ wv
UM RA ia, ia, ia!
Many wonderful hings happen
which believe new could:
But the strangest That 1 know
is the Ihenom that made good"
Arthur Pelkey announces he'll return 70 .h. ,. "a,
is ne talking about? " ~ "s what ring
o scribe told that writing this .,,s =.
would follow where the pencil lead ~ Writing 'hs s'uu ne
OF the iniigent Ladies' Crochet club ns-ike meeting
,r. HORRID THINGS
rtInoFed that Mike Lynch going m tale ~, -,
with the present cellar champs he sbon,d he
Win some consideration. p" Nc snouia De treated
Wv.
mndss en- ,s we hear of this fighter oaby somehow ".
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
bARHAM'S lima ball HELPS
BAR HIM FROM THE COMBAT

! VICTORIA, b. O., Aug. 49,
While demonstrating that even
the Wild Mr.. Fitchner from North
Yakima had nothing on him.
ypung Barhazn managed to get
nwpV with the game yesterday, -
when he did put tho pill over, the
Tigers kindly rofratned from hit
ting Il safely.
In the first six cantos he was
sWatted just once, when Home
run HensliEg, the Savage Direr
fyom San Diego. discovered a mole
Ia the centerfield netting and
drove the ball through, just to
demonstrate he could do 1t. Mean
while Kiddo Kurfuss, who was
back for another visit, was being
found with marked regularity.
In Stanza Seven Mr.. Barham
cut loose a Lima hurl which
bounded OF the Kurfuss cupola.
The Kid went down for tho count.
and for want of something better
TO do, Barham smiled weakly.
like . dying calf In a thunder
storm.
The Tacoma players became
highly incensed and spoke harsh
" and bitterly Of Mr.. Barham.
discussing his past. present and
future.
why you seventh son Of sew
enth son, we ought to rip the
sconce on you" was yelled at
Barham. who became nervous.
Hensling and Million accordingly
soaked him for safe rings, and
Girot. running for Kurfuss. count
Cd.
Naryeson then sauntered into
the box, Mr.. Barham leaving amid
rapturous expressions of delight
BY the BengaIs. Narveson held
the Bengais safe thereafter.
Kurfuss was unable to continue
after his beaning. and Girot I'm
ished the fray. In the eighth he
was hammered for three singles
and q two-pillow poke. which net
ted two counts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
The Greatest Pitcher of All
May Twirl in Tacoma This Fall

When the worlds series is on
this year providing, of course,
the Giants participate) the
chances are that Manager Nc
Graw will place his dependence
upon the hero of hundreds Of
battles. Christy Mathewson.
Pitchers have come and pitch
ers have gone, but the man to
compare with "Big Six" has yet
to break in. Times does not seem
to affect either his speed or his
curves, and his control gets bet
ter with each season.
No one ever heard Mathewson
complain of a sore arm, because
he never had such a thing: his
arm has been weakened by over
work a few times, but it has
never been sore.
players and fans have asked
why Mathewson is SO awful good
after many years in the fastest
company when other pitchers of
brilliance pass after a few years?
One reason is that Mathewson
conditions himself thoroughly be-
fore he puts q strain upon his
pitching arm. When he starts he
Is ready to start, and he takes
good care of his arm throughout
the season.
When he delivers the ball
Matty does SO with the smooth
Tess of oiled machinery; every
part of his body co-ordinates and
lhere is not the slightest jerk
Pom the time he winds up until
lhe ball leaves his hand.
And another thing: Mathew
ION 10 devoted to baseball. He
you'd rather pitch than count
honey; his heart and soul are in
The game and he Is never 20
happy as when he is out there
nguring a way to outwit the bat
Ter or runner.
Many players play baseball be.
fuse Of the money In II. They
pink nothing OF the game be.
1Dre or after NJ is played. They
Sant to get their work over and
hustle into street ciotbes. Win
fatfy, baseball Is life wort
and joy, and this, as much NJ
anything else. has made him the
most marvellous pitcher that ever
laced up a spiked shoe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15

Ter, Zimmerman. Two-basc hit
shea. Home run--Hensling. Dou-
BILE plays-Keller to Harbison to
McMullen; Delmas to Rawlings
to Meek. Struck out-By Bar
ham 6, by Narveson 2, by Kurfuss
s. by Girot q. Bases on balls
On Barham 6. OF Kurfuss 8. on
Girot Q. Wild pitches-Barham
2. Passed ball-Shea. Hit by
pitched ball-Kurfuss by Bar
ham, Shea by Kurfuss. Pitchers
records runs hits on Bar
ham in 1-3 innings: 8 runs 8
hits on Kurfuss in 8 innings.
Charge defeat to Kurfuss;; credit
victory to Barham. Time-1:56.
Umpire-Casey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
UMPIREDAY
TO BE BIG
EVENT

Plans for umpire day are COM
Ing along swimmingly, and 1t is
also advertising the city. Jimmy
Toman. beyond a doubt, will be
the umpire honored. and tre-
mendous crowd is expected to at
tend August 81. General Director
Frank Leslie says the celebration
will be the most elaborate ever,
and with fine weather 1t will be
a day long to remember.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
PORTLAND TAKES
SECOND PLACE

/ SEATTLE. Aug. 15.-The Till
kums were showed into third
place yesterday by the Colts and
received glorious beating in the
bargain. Four Portland batters
slugged homers. Kelly and Rear
don were batted all over the field.
r. H. E.
Portland 10 10 2
ocdttic ID
Batteries: Mays and Williams;
ReardOn, Kelly and Cadman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
SHUFFL ING PHIL
DEFEATS HALL

SPOKANE. Aug. ia hard
pitchers battle between Douglas
and Hall yesterday resulted in
victory for the Indians, to 3. A
Beaver rally In the ninth was
stopped by double play.
r. H. E..
Spokane ..-.........4 8 2
vancouver .........3 D
Batteries: Douglas and Ham
nah; Hall and Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
LOCKE DIES

PHILADELPHIA, Rug. 49,
Wniiam Locke. president OF the
niiadeiphia Nationals, died yes
teraay afternoon at Ventnor. N.
D.. from complication of dis
eases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
SOCCER FANS WANTED

The Tacoma Soccer Foot
ball club will hold a meeting
Friday evening at z o'clock
In the Seaman's Institute to
discuss plans for a soccer
team. All those who are in
terested In the game are
asked to be present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15

Short Sport

McMullin and Hensling got
home runs out Of their system
Wednesday.
Kid Kurfess seemed wOefulIy
lacking in control the last few
games he twirled.
The Portland team Is certainly
making a bid for the gonfalon
this year. So is the team in the
Coast circuit.
Guigni OF the Colts Is not ex-
ceedingly fond Of boat rides.
There is a reason, of course. Dan
Murray took him out rowing the
other day and nearly tipped the
boat over, much to the dismay of
Mr.. Guigni, who hailed the shore
with delight.
Meek did not get hit Wednes-
day. Good heavens! Harry must
not have been feeling well.
Three of the homers made in
Seattle Wednesday Just popped
over the score board.
A double-header between the
Brooklyn and Pittsburg teams was
the only attraction in the big
leagues Wednesday.
Joe Bonds is now living the
simple life and don't care how
long 1t is before he talks fight
again. Farmer is said to be
anxious for another battle with
Joe, and Bonds is probably willing
enough to get another crack at
the Kapowsin logger.
dummy" CIaussen showed that
he amounted to something HIM
self when he licked tough Billy
Ross at Centralia. Ross Is q hard
man to down, and has boxed in O
hundred battles or more, while the
dummy is just a beginner. Z
Pitcher Hedgepeth of the
Petersburg club in the VirIinfA
State league made a record the
other day when he pitched both
games of a double bill and allows
ed but one bingle and no runs in
18 innings. During the two
games he passed but three bats
men and did not hit a man. He
belongs to the Washington club
having been purchased several
weeks ago. 81
Marty O'Toole is not setting thu
world Attire this year any mor1
than he ever has. a
Among other things, Hab
Wagner is not batting at the clip
Of former years.
Jackson. of Seattle, has been
out of the game a couple of days
on account. of illness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15

Jackson of Seattle, has been
out OF the game a couple of days
on account of illness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15

Among other things, Hal
Wagner Is not batting at the clfE
Of former years. E
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League.
Portland s, Oakland 1.
San Francisco s, Venice ..
Sacramento 4, Los Angeles I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
National League

National League.
Chicago 9-5. Boston I'll.
Philadelphia 1T, Cincinnati o.
Pittsbung IS, Brooklyn 8.
New York III, st. Louis 4-3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
American League

American League.
Boston 4. st. Louis o.
Detroit s. Washington 4.
New York 2. Chicago O.
Cleveland 6. Philadelphfa O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15

Yesterdays ResultA
J Victoria 8, Tacoma 3.
SPOKANE 4, Vancouver 3.
Portland 10, Seattle 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15

McMullin and Hensling gol
home runs out Of their system
Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15

The Portland team is certainly
making bid for the gonfalon
this year. So is the team in the
Coast circuit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
MY GUARANTEE

Every garment purchased at this store
must give Perfect Satisfaction. ] will cheer
fully refine any garment without charge or
bubble should the lining fail to give perfect
service.
If coat front should show the least sign
of not retaining its original shapeliness,
want to replace it-Your satisfaction means
my success.
Every garment sold here is "All WOOL
(acid test) and is fitted by expert filters be-
fore leaving the store. 1 as particular
about the appearance of these clothes as you
are. prefer to have suit returned rather
than retained If it does not reflect credit on
you and this store. HEARD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15

Kid Kurfess seemed wOefullJ
lacking in control the last few
games he twirled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15

Marty O'Toole is not setting til
world Attire this year any MOI
than he ever has.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15

standing Of the Casb.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11
MARSHALL FACES MURDER Charge
FOLLOWING SHOOTING OF engineer

else. He left with threat Of bringing
his gang and returning TO fight us ALL,
About half-hour later he was
back again. | understand that he went
to his room and took pistol from the
trunk OF man named Drew, with
whom he roomed. Anyway, after he
came into the room where we were,
he pulled 3s-caliber pistol from his
pocket, deliberately aiming it at
Guertler and fired
Signalled fer Police
THE wounded man walked to the
end of the room with the assistance of
one of us. Marshall walked over 20
the bench in the room and sat down
Several of us jumped at him.
grabbed the pistol from his right
hand. and then walked over TO the in
jured man, while the others held Mar
shall
"Guertler was carried to a machine
and taken to the Queens Hospital /
realized that he was seriously hurt In
the meantime the police were notified.
i understand After Guertler was put
in the machine, / walked down to the
waterfront and discharged every bull
let in the weapon as signal for
alarm for the police. The police being
notified of the affair. sent machine
to the house and stopped it. surren-
dering the pistol to police officer No.
g. That was about $3.50 o'clock a. m.
We had come to the hula house about
o'clock in the morning. The police
then took me to the hospital, at my
request. Guertler was alreaSy on the
operating table when got there. /
spoke with the doctor and he advised
me to notify Mrs. Guertler at once,
saying that her husband was in very
dangerous condition.
As for the reason of Marshall pick
ing out Guertler and shooting him and
not attempting TO injure any others of
our crowd, l believe he was angered
at Guertler because. the latter had not
given him employment. Marshall was
let OFT of the Waiahole job a few
weeks ago, when the shutting down of
the smaller tunnels was begun Since
then he had been trying to get job,
but without success.
when be pulled the pistol from his
pocket, We were of course all very
much surprised. Before we could
speak or take any action 10 stop him,
he had fired the shot.
Woman's Story Favorable to Guertler.
Madame Puahi's story of the acci-
dent, told in considerable detail to a
representative of the Star-Bulletin this
morning. is very favorable to Guert-