davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

Entered at the Birmingham Ala, postoffice as second class matter unaer act of Congress March 3. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

A ILL Irishmen look upon Theobald
 A Wolfe Tone as one of their great G A est patriots and martyrs He may
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
.RUR|0 IS NOT Il
OUT Of FIGHT
"Bobbie" Breckons Reticent as
TO His Candidacy for Dele
gate to Congress.

"
The Republican Territorial Commit
tee on April 0 viii hold IFS arst meet
ing since the convention. II will be
for the PRONUNCIATION Of the new rules
and to consider mhtters appertaining "a
the good Of the party dnring the com
ing campnign. p m
The rumor that news has been re-
eeiyed from Kuhio relative TO his In.
tention to stand for reelection or with.
draw from the field in favor Of Rob
ert W. Single was authoritatively SET
at rest yesterday. r. w. Breeko6s stan.
ed that neithor letters nor cablegrams
referring to the political situation have
thus far been received by him from
other Shingle or The Delegate. g,ft
This ~ no time for ono to make
rash statements, " concluded the former
United States district attorney when Il
was snggcstcd that his friends were
thinking of grooming him to step intu
the breech that would be created by the
Withdrawal Of Kuhio from political nc,
tivfty 50 {. u. !. 49,. q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
KANAblNA GOES
10 FINAL BEST
8. =. Rogers, well-lxnown Resident
Sf Hawaii, called
BY Death.

/ Samuel +. Rogers, woIIknown resi-.
dent of Kau, Hawaii, whereNhe resided
for many years, died Wednesday eve.
ming at ten o'clock IN this city, vic
TIM Of cancer. The funeral services
were held yesterday morning at eleven
O'Clock At the M. r. Silva undertaking
parlors, Rev Robert Il. Smith offieiat1
/ ing. eFolIowiDg the services the remains
were taken to the Nuuanu cemetery,
where they were eremated, the ashes
being held here until Louis II Rogers.
a nephew, hears from relatives In the
East A
DECREASED was native Of jackson.
lvilIe; Illinois, where he was horn Feb
mary l,dS0y, being at the, time of his
death torty-hEe years and almost two
months Of age. He arrived in Homo,
mia IN 1889, and In 1900 went 90 Hilo,
iron whore he later moved 10 waio,,
hing Kan, where he went into the
cattie-raising business, with his nephew,
Loais HI Rogers. The partners sold out
their cattle bnteresis in April o. last
year.
After selling out the Kau ranch, Sam.
neil 81. Rogers went to California. and
for several months was under treatment
Of the California Hospital, in Los An,
Reles, where he was operated upon for
cancer IN the face. The operation
brought ont the fact that his ease was
fnctrablcy aad Rogers returned TO Ha.
wait arriving here but recently.
Hogers was regarded as n kamaaina
by an Kan. residents, who knew him
aud liked him for his many good quail J.
ties. He was. professional eattlemah,
and spent practically his whole life in
this line of business. He was an the
cnttlc-raising business IN Nevada for
twenty years before, coming 30 Hawaii.
He was married in Kan, his wife
beihg daughter Of Hawaii, who died
inelSe5, leaving son, Samuel. Young
MANNED Is now at the Kamehameha
Schools for Boys, and celebrated his
ninth birthday anniversary yesterday.
ia day following the death Of his father
Besides his yoiing son, the late Sam.
mel II, Rogers is survived by two rela.
tives in Hawaii, j. II. Rogers, brother.
and Louis H. Rogers, nephew. He
also leaves a number Of brothers ard
sisters or the mainland, =. L. Rogers Of
Fairfield, Iowa and George A. Rogers
OF Oklahoma, brothers; and Mrs. M.
=. WraS Of Davenport, iowa, and Mrs
James Farmer Of Fairfield, Iowa, sis.
tors. .hts " m i3S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27

Mrs. w. ". Sherod and infant, L..
Bode, VIM. Walsh, Miss /. Williams, X /.
Gulusin, 8. Matsumoto, Miss M. Jen.
eski, Mr.. and Mrs. }. T. Murphy,
child, infant and maid, Mrs. +. q.
HawkiB Mr. and Mrs. p. q. Emery,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webb, Mrs. w.
II. Rogers, r. -. Robertson, s. J.. Pitts,
Miss Pitts, Miss MaeClear, S. Y, woot-
ton, Miss Hiscocks, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Jamerson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore
and two children, Mrs. w. Dease and
two boys, Misses D. and NJ. Chapman
and Miss ". Munro, II. Smith, r. Pert,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Olurd and infant,
Mr. and Mrs. w. Il. Peace.
Per str Wilhelmina, for San Fran.
cisco, March 25.--Jas. s. Arthur, Mrs.
Jas. S. Arthur, Douglas Alexander Miss
Helen L. Barnes, G. ]. Bruner, Mrs. q.
I. Bruner, Mrs. A. II. Cheney, S. n. Cox,
DIR. Coleman, w. r. Carr, Mrs. f. Carr,
A. II. Decker, Miss $. u. Davidson, Mil.
ton Fox, Geo. Fox, Miss Hope Glidden,
r. w. Gregg, Mrs. Il. w. Gregg, Miss
a. Gpeber, Miss NJ. Could, w. L. Henck-
els, w. g. Hall, Geo. X, Hill, Mrs Geo.
Il. Hill, Miss y. Ilealy, Mrs II. r. Her
/ rick, Kumaichl Inanaka, q. r. Kirsch
or, Mrs @. f. Kirscher, Miss lone
Kirscher, &. r. Lyser, MFRS. O. n. Lyser
md two children, Mrs. Il. Lewis, Dr.
! r. A. Lee, Mrs. r. A. Lee, A. s. 1saven-
son, Mrs. a. s. I!avenson, Miss Sarah
LaVenson, Mrs. II. A. Lewis, Theo. f.
Martin, John Murray, Y. r. Murray,
Mrs. Il. J. Murray, Miss Mable Il. Nc.
Clary, Miss f. Maseher, n. MeClaughry,
Gen. NJ. M. Macomb, Mrs. M. M. Ma.
comb, Miss I. Mason, Miss y. McCHn.
took, X $. Nelson, Mrs r.. s. Nelson
o.. M. Nelson, Mrs o. M. Nelson, Mrs.
u. L. o'Bfien, Miss O'Brien, Curtis A.
Perry, Cbas. Parker, Marvin Poole, Mrs.
Marvin Poole, y. x. Patterson, Mrs. +.
x. Patterson, Mrs. $. u. Porter, s. r.
Pauson, ]. w. Pauson, Miss Rose Pau.
son, Miss jeanette Pauson, Walter s.
Pease, Mrs. Walter s. Pease, p. Rich
ards, Or. Reeee, Mrs Reeee, Jas. f..
RAFT, Mrs. Jas. y. Raft, A. #. Rutter,
Mrs. a. u Rntter, Miss Helen Rees,
Mics M. Rice, Miss b. Smith, A. q.
stephens, 8. D. stephens, j. Smeaton,
Mrs. ]. Smeaton, H. Sheeline, Mrs. II.
sheeline, Mrs. +. b. Smith, Miss Mary
4. Smith, Miss Louise h. Smith, Miss
NJ. Il. Staley, Mrs. s., w. Tay aud two
children, A. ,. Theall, I. A, Tower, w.
q. Winter, Adolph Wolfe, Miss Florence
Wolfe, Miss Stella Wolfe, Mr.. White,
Mrs White, w. Whittlesy, Mrs WI
Whittlesy, JohnA. Young, Mrs. John
a. Young and infant.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo. March
25.--S. 7. Carr, III. Mohr, X r. S,ott.
PNymaster 1zara. Miss M. Forrest. Miss
Anger, Miss Crukshank, Miss Sherman.
Miss Wilson, Miss Bull, Miss a.. Rem
ton, Miss M. Rehton, Capt Townsend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle, Mrs, o. L. Scren.
son, Anderson William, T.. Il. MuzEy,
Dr.. II. M. Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Mohr.
Per str w, G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
March 3d. Miss Blancha Wishard, Miss
Esther Glib, Miss d. Lidgate, Miss I.
Wayson, II. w. Brodebent, M, Coney,
Paul r. Baldwin, s. b. Baldwin, Curtie
Il. Turner, F. A, Lyman, Master Hans
Hanson, Miss soho, Miss .-annv soho,
Mrs. DR.. Lyman, Lieut.. and MrS r..
Warren. Fred Damon, Neal Mohr, Mfs.
r. d. Mohr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
cARNIvAL PRAISE COMES
FROM FAR orr ONTARIO

The Hnrcn Expositor, published at
seafcrth, Ontario, has the FOLLOWING
cdmiieht on the recent Mid-Paeiic Car
,nival in Honolulu, 49, 81 y .sa.1 !.
\ !" We have received. from our old
friend, Mr.. M, Counter, formerly Of
this town, but now of Honolulu, Hawaii,
a.copy Of the Pacific Commercial Adver.
tiser published in his city. II compares
favorably with the best and largest
canadian Journals and this number il
profHseig illustrated, the FIRST page be,
ing! taken up with illustrations of the
Annual Eloral Parade which is said to
be the browning feature of the Great
Mid-Haeihc celebration. Fancy floral
procession, over a mile il length on the
twentyfiirst Of Februaryl'' M ~. /,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
MOTHER TRAINS CUE
EXPERTS FOR MATCHES

No American athlete with visions Of
a place 20 be won on the United states
Olympic team ever trained more faith.
fully for competitions than George Gray,
the australian billiard player now en-
gagged IN a SERVES Of important matches
in London. His training Is done under
the efficient direction Of his father, as.
sisted by his mother, who prepares spc.
'cial diet which Is tho chief item Of his
preparation for an important match.
All of his meals are taken al home
and, no servant is permitted 10 cook the
dishes which he eats. His father says
that some people have declared that
this regime is eccentric and unnecessary
but he defends IL on the ground that
the least upset of tho digestion of a
biiifard player Is certain to have a bad
effect on his playing.
Therefore, he deems II prudent form
Of insurance to provide against such a
contingency.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
MARINE TIDHGa.
~ Merchsnts' Erchnnos
TucsllnY. .Mnrch o.

Tuesday, March "a.
San Francisco Sailed, March "a,
BIB p. m, =. \. Sierra, for Honolulu.
Yokohama--Arrived, March %, 8. IS.
Mongolia, hence March IL.
Wednesday, March %.
Hilo- Sailed, March "a, 7;sO p. m, 8
y. Nirgini;.n, Tor Saliua CRUZ.
San Francisco Arrived, March "a, 3
". M, =. =. Lurline, hence March ~.
San Franeiseo-tSailedy March 25, l
n. m, Matsonis, for Honolulu.
2 Thursday, March 20.
San Franeiseo-- Arrived, March 90, pa.
m, 5. =. Ventura, hence Match 20
NokohHma Sailed, March rs, $. $.
+ China Tor Honolulu Cone day late).
Scattle-eailed, March rs, 8. g. Honoln.
lam, for honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
YOUNG HILo THEsPrANs
TO PRESENT VICE VERSA

HlLo, March 23.--In order to raise
lfnnar fer ias new High School tennis
court, the pupils of that institution
VIII given play, entitled ''Vice- Versa, -
az the Masonic Hall ON friday evening.
fhose who win talve part are; Minnie
Gray Bloodwen Forbes, Will Blown,
Robert Heep, Bessie Steel, e. Schoen,
sam Black. w. Serrao, Katie Green,
Irene SKalai, Ben Green, En- Kong
Wnng MJsPa, bessie White and j.
Kennedy. h, M ga y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
history OF KillIng.
In short, the story of The shooting Of
!. II. Guertler IS as follows:

In short, the story of the shooting Of
70. Il. Guertler is as follows:
Marshall volunteered to show q. H.
Drew a hula and these two with an.
other man met a number Of others at
the Alexander Young Hotel bar lit
the later on. The two parties proceed
cd in an automobile to Madame Puahi's
hula resort at Waikiki, stopping on tho
way ut one of the Waikiki seaside no.
tells. Arriving ut the hula resort tho
hula was witnessed, but shortly after.
ward there was trouble among tho
friends. ~
To n certain extent Marshall was
driven away from the resort. He went
TO hfs room and procured @. +. Drew's
revolver, returning TO the resort. On
his 're-eutry of the place he was necost-
ed in a rough manner by his late com.
.panions. Marshall claims TO have been
set upon and thrown to the ground.
Then followed the shooting, 6uertler
being unarmed. The evidence was Of a
rather continuing naturo as 70 tho con
dition Of most OF the men in regard 70
the extent they had imbibed, some
Ginning that all were sober, while ii
was claimed ON the other hand that
nearly all were quite intoxicated. Mar
shall claimed he feared Guertler and
shot in seff-defense. Following Is a
list OF the members or the jafy.
Edward A, jacobson, foreman; Frank
lC! Bailey, Willard X, Grace, Frank A.
Bachelor, Rodney X. Burgess, Glad
stone 3. Leithead, Theodore A. Cooke.
Walter G. Love. Rudolph Won s.. Dom
kOwiez, Reyn0ld Il. Me(irew. Charles
Freeman and John Mines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
JURY ACQWTs
MARSHALL Of MURDER
(oOntinued from PAGE onel

.h NOOnJlnued from rage One)
this community aud asked for verdict
In conformity with the evidence pre-.
scented 10 the jury. Oatheaft spoke for
two hours and FIVE minutes.
Mexican Makes Eloquent Plea.
After short recess, Attorney w. G.
Mexican delivered a,masterly and pow
erful address on behalf Of the defend.
ant. He began at twenty-five minutes
after eleven O'Clock ana II was twenty.
eight minutes after four o'clock when
he closed, an intermission Of an hour
and a half being taken meanwhile for
lunch. The proverbial pin might have
been heard almost nc any time in the
courtroom had itlbesn dropped. With
absolute silence the large audience lis.
tened to the man who had come more
than 5000 miles 10 defend a member OF
family Mexican had known ali his
life. E 49, TsSSs1 .Eu.,. -.
Mexican has the art Of painting with
words, but at no tine spoke over the
heads Of the jurors. He used the sim.
Pest language, spoke In the beginning
in a,yoiee which could hardly besheard
IN the far reaches of the audience cham,
Der, but gradually his voice, still low
and powerful, reached 10 all. lie took
the evidence of the prosecution, that of
every witness, and from the standpoint
cf the defense made il look improbable
from nearly every angle. During the
short recess which followed the close
of his long address, Mr.. Mexican was
generally eomplimented by members Of
the bar and others.
| -H' q. ~ b. D..
cathcart Asks FIRST Degree verdict.
Attorney CatheaFt closed the argu-
ment for the government, beginning ut
twenty minutes Of five o clock, ana
spoke for some time Speaking of the
element OF sympathy which had been
INTERCEPTED into the address made by
the defense, Cathcart said that IL the
jury should show any sympathy Il
should be shown for the widowed moth.
er and orphaned child, the wife and of.
spring OF the murdered man. Mrs.
eiuertler, stated Cathcart, was unable
TO be present, to sit before the jury day
after day, as her financial means did
not allow of hor making the trip from
the mainland. Cathcart asked for a
verdict based on the evidence and the
law, for justice untempered with sym.
patty. b., .ss,-.a .. y, n.
McKean's address, however, had had
its effect and when the jury retired, af-
ter Judge Robinson had given the in.
struetions on behalf Of the prosecution,
the defense aud the court, il was ex.
pected that verdict OF not guilty
would be the result, although some OK.
peeted n verdict Of guilty On, lesser
degree of murder That the Jury would
be out such a short time, however, was
not expected, and many left the court
room expecting TO return in time to be
present when, the verdict should be de.
liycred, but in this they misealcnlated
I'by large margin. sE r.- "a a-
As far as could be learned last night,
unoificially, the jury took only two bal
lots. The first, according TO some ae-
counts, was eleven for aequittai aud
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
cABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations Received yesterday
byl fhe Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso.
citation from the California and Hawai-.
ian Sugar Refining Company are: SO
degree test eentrifpgals, 2.95, SO. 90,
IS deg. analysis beets, 90. l5hd, $6s. 80,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27

Mr. Antonio de Souza, prominent
merchant Of Manila, arrived in Homo
lum yesterday evening at six o'cloek
on the steamer Persia. he was greeted
AZ the wharf by MIR Rudolph Surbu-
chen, superintendent of the Filipino
Mis/>on, and members Of the Filipino
community in Honolnlu. Mr.. dt Souza
said that Filipinos here are well treated
by the American people. lie will leave
Honolulu this morning for the Orient
on the steamer Persia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
Sugar QuotationA

one for conviction. The second was
unanimous and for not guilty. II was
stated that the juror who voted
guilty. m the first instance later ex.
planned that he had forgotten to write
NOT in the short blank preceding the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
Ontoua.
Vegetables.

The Territorial Marketing Division
Station produce
which farmers send to the Marketing Division
able price highly desirable that
notify the Marketing Division
sale and about when will shipping mark Of the
Is " H. Letter address Honolulu Box
liz Queen street Maunkea Telephone
.|1.@ A. 7. LoNGLEY Superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
between soards.

20, 25 olaa, 1876; Is MeBryde. I.5o;
25 Pioneer, 10; rs Pines, 36.b0; $1,000
Hon. Gas 81, 90; 8, 10, Is o. r.. * L. Co.
1885, a5, 45 Hon. b. < NJ. Co, 1875.
< Sugar Quctationa.
SO Deg. Analysis Beets, Oh. %; par.
ity, $500 SO Deg. Cent. (for Haw.
Sugars), 2.95.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
PASSENGERS.
s.. Arrived

Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hawaii
and Maui ports, March "a, From Hilc
--C. G. Kennedy and wife, ID. Sher
wood, Miss BieThaus, Mrs. Bierhaus
A. y. Dehag and wife, r.. w. Gregg
and wife, Drefus Barney and wife
Mrs. Cushingham, Misses Cushinghair
(2), M. r. Roberts, DIR. +. Taylor, Mrs
A.. Hartman, L, NJ. FisheI, Mrs. Ra
bih0vitz, - Khppendroff, T.. C. Clark
W.T.. Frost, s. Splitter, Ed. Farmer
Chuck Hoy, C. o. Hotel, Mrs. II. r
Bryant, Miss Bryant, Mrs. Koshi ant
two children, X. Kokutasai and ser
want, W. j. Richard, w. Hall, B. Tar
pley, ,. @. Serrao, r. o. Warrington
From Lahaina--J. p. Forster. Mrs. j
f. Forster, y. -. j. M, Mcconnell, ]. J.
Soares, J. d. Ticker, l.. Weinzheimer
Matsunoto and wife. i
Per str. Marama, from Vancouver
March 25.--J. A.. Lennie, Mr. Ham
mond, Mr.. Fournier, Mr.. Cunningham
Mr.. Kenworthy, Mesdames j. Han, d
Humbird, Stancliffe, O.. Inkster, w
Han, Master 4. @. Hall, j. 'IIumbird
Misses Pain, Louise Alton, l.. White
w. j.. Inkste:j l. Hall, r.. R. SilIitos
M Il, sherwood EtT IS" ~ e
Per str w. G.. Hall, from Kauai
ports, March 25!-4T. y. Beandet, III
HiroRawa q Kiposcbiato n X Cbov
q X Hoe i q Gnnea AIex.nds,
preos Ios silva X Loci wood I
Mustpaye, n. 'Nosoto n II 5H.dJsy n
X. Hayselden, Mabel Conea, Jose Rod
rigneg, Jessie Silva, Mary Fernandez
D.. ~ Isa,sio f,a,, O., p,oo,soo
Mach az Mss M AZ a, MI,
Anna waiter NJ n Rose Mrs q n
pn ma 80 NJ 9 IT, ts D.
Mastor Potart y, Pose 49, Il {. o tso !,
Rosal Mrs, ~ I T. .I I 81 " ~ w ' A.
ander a + de sonls In ,Gassax, e
n, IN Hnnlnbrev % Nptley Mrs! 4 r
WAGNER - =
Per Etr Clmrdires from Maui norris
March 26,-oyTB. Gage. II Garcia Mrs
Wright Mrs. O. Mini i N pa ID Ice
A. a. Wilson. 4. Hngbes sea Ions
X. Kodama, S. An Fat ~, nj Ayres
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
pEpARrED.

Str. Santa Marin, for Port Hartford,
7:l5 a. N.
Str. Kinan, for Kauai ports, Sis
p. m. $50 fs
Str. Mikahala, for Maui ports, 5 pm.
! Str. Wilhelmina, for San Francisco,
10 .. IN. q
Str Mariana, for Sydney, $3.50 p. m.
Str. Makura, for Vancouver, $50 pm.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, 10 a. m.
Str. W. Q. Hall for Kauai ports
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
wHITEHoUsE FIXING
DANGEROUS TURNS

Tho dangerous turns,in the road over
the Paii,are being widened About -four
hundred dollars has been subscribed FOR
this purpose BY the pineapple companies
and other large interests on the KooIan
side OF the Island. The work Is being
done in cooperation with n city and
county road gang. IS
There have boon number Of near
accidents at these hairpin turns recent
", 50 that the principal nsers have de-
cided to make the road safe awithott
waiting for the supervisors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, March "a.
Str. Malma Kea, from Hilo, Z a. m.
Str. Manoa, from San Francisco, 1880
q. m. s,b
y Wednesday, March %.
! Str Mariana, from Vancouver, 3 pm.
Str. Makura, from Sydney, 8 a. m. n
Str Columbian, from Seattle, z a. m.
Bktn. }. M. Griffith, from San Fran.
cisco, II m.
Str. Maui, from Kaanapali and way
ports, IA, m. rE
Str. W. @. Hall, from Kauai ports,
1880 a, m. II
ZOE Thursday, March 90.
Str. clandine, from Maui ports, o:35
n. M. tt
schr. Repeat, from Gray's Harbor,
1870 p. m.
Str Persia, from San Francisco,
5l80 "a M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
HaaalHlu Wholesale ptadgcs Mskst Quotations

Issued Issued bX The TERfrIrokEAL MARKHTINa DIVISION
ana ffoducei Only tass8 sa I'm NJ March 20, 1914
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27

NOohtlhued from rage One)
this community aud asked for verdict
In conformity with the evidence pre-,
scented 10 the jury Oatheart spoke for
two hours and five minutes. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27

Haika FdPco. Ind.
iaw. Electric Co ......
Haw. In. Co, It'd, 80.
Haw PIneay,pie 90 80,
HIIiISS & ( &. en-: x.
Hop9!pln BTewing 4
Mating Co lid. ~,
Hon. Gas CO. Pid -,
hon, Gas Co. Com. :
II. r. j. q l. Co. Com.
lpter-lsland s. N. Co..
mutsal Iei ,......
2 X q + Co .........
rsSi0aa 0iok Rii6 Go
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
Miscellaneous.

Charcoal, bag 80 lbs go q u
Hides, wet aalted-- .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
PRISONER
MAY SEEK WORK
As SERVANT
Police Believe Josephine Bar
ger Is Too Wise to Attempt
TO Leave Town by Train at
This J~uncture.

one ltt.c clue. and ong only. the al-
tnoritics bay, been able To- ind to- the
whereabouts Of Josephine Barger thc
itusss BOO "a Government white slave
who escaped from tDt County
J.Il Tine night brfor, .,st bt sCaiiue ca
feute.
Stiougs livery reported yesterday
that one col their itga carried 90 girl
answering Josephine description
rom DId Town 60 Trid street and
Silver avenue Tuesday evening. Sho
called for 10 from q dairy near thc
o.ty Where she d.-lppearod Geo after
leaving the rIl. the county, e.ty and
Government police have been unable
90 learn They ITc convinced that She
i- hiding somewhere In he itr Tho
iHiuF -hr ls l1u al~p t0 lttemut Go
board t trl.n here, She Llf rry Co
cave t'Hu DOB iu auto. sy tho police"
or SD, may don CLOTHES lu keeping
Nlth the rulo and seoh work as o. Do
mestic boz the highlands CO.. Some oti.or
outlying district.
she D. aid Zoo Doe tbo da5ahtor 90 n
MON I.rina BOO nouins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
MAN MISSED
A GREAT CHANCE
At THOREAU
Enraged Voter Cunning for
Judge One of the Features
of a Lively Election in the
Range Town.

Reports ol lively Happenings ot
ThufcIu un election day reached here
last uIght.
Thc toJiua pll.. iu Thorcau was
iu @ cellar under the house OF un
election iud.o The latter. 10 is rec
ported u-sumcl tho functions of GO
franchise censor and sturted ruling
out voters De- didn't like ono or the
voters vino auj,ctcd 500 u'iua rum uff
the premises got .uio 90 rrdhot fight
with gho Judge
rho voter rode away aI H furious
pace. cursjng blue -rIeak and
wearing vengeance IIs came back
after 30 space. THkiuE nap 3D. strategic
position. Dee throw uis gown down con-
tho entrance Geo the hole .n the
arouud whore the iudgp ruled to-,
Dlo, .Iou. 20 mutioncd the people lu
the Zinc co. sire 500 got out uf jho Way
lIl. Intention Co pot the Iudso bs soon
Is Doe appeared at the cutrJu,. was
too evident to require uu announce
meut ot mss purpose 100 words.
a man jumped on him and strue
slcd Geo get possession ot the sun
Tho eura4rd voter whipped pan b
knife and ,ut tho hand OF The poaro-
mlEer
40 chat STAGE Deputy sheriff Good
nignt, who Rss az work uu 90 house
tho poliug place. tooa e band Doc
,hc row. Guoduieht Is Dug and pow
.rtui lie made "a prisoner cot tho
lighting voter oud th hc taukeu
thn judge from mis- Job ana m1a, %
captive uf him. lie tied the hands
of both behind them aud s.t tueIn
1u 20 Ius facing one another
They SAT- there from g O'Clock u
tn" afternoon uutil the polls closed
|iulualus ANA Holuira their heads
900 ONE another uk, % pair OF roost-
rfs There was rl moro jr1lHl, CO.
Tho uollIuu place. and Ji.I fuy oID,
.tlHu Do Jud-e and Dds ypr.ueH. were
released They tidnf resume ,he
fEhf and later bon ON. e..ltra thry
patched up their d.uereuO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

Milwaukee Wis., Sow. The
Mlwtuke. I@uusuaIe Oudepcudeup
tlHuIltIuu oi Wisconsin election re-
tHrH- Sou Emitted STATIC. senator ut
l- 1901 nDlo.h This afternoon 900 ull
nut iHur counties, ll.os M,GoNoiu,
Republicans uiurJIltt over Husttug.
Democrat col. about GOO Votes The
counties set tu Doc h,Ifd from are
expected Goo fl,0r MgGoycru and Do
would secm N..,utoru 's elected
The Daily NeV- tDcmooiuD claims
.nat Uut lev hundred votes scpag-
ai. uu.tIrg 1ud McGoscru. ihc slIsht
.dsauIlEy ..tuy. IustIua and that
DO WII rpe.Ir, ru official count Goo de-
cId. tbc winner.
Ih, tNDuIus Wisconsin |tEcpublI-
.IuI claims NoGotetn bias been
.l,.l-d uv over -00o. based on in-
complete returns In It. possession.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
What's Doing in the High School

80 che meeting 90 enc Junior rU.'H
girls iusi ulht I au decided Jb.I
o silss should earn ls mu Do
money as possible toward ,hp iHr-
uishiuE OF The rest room o. hoped
th" rest room may Do completely 'Hr
rI.ued hg the timo of ,he teachers
convention u,Ni month. o. com
tains "a number OF oasg chains Sd
couch, and magazine and louk tJrE
hut pillows. llurkrIs etc.. ar, needed
for the comfort of thp -irls who FIND
its uae necessary N. feel thc rest
room is worthy OF better f|urnishiues
lhan BE- has hHd
saturday uight after M football