davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
CITY LIABLE FOR
AUTO ACCIDENT

The motion for a retrial OF the
case OF Myrtle Beach vs.. the city
of Seattle, was overruled BY Judge
Gillian OF tho superior court this
morning. A judgment OF $500
was found for the plaintiff on this
case three weeks ago in this court.
This is one OF the cases evolv-
ing out OF the whittlesy automobile
accident on Queen Anne hill. over
year ago. Other claims viii prob
ably be brought against the city as
a result OF this decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
WRITES DANCE DRAMA

been written by students In the
music department OF the university.
There viii be 300 women par.
ucipatlng. and seven new dances"
said Miss Mcrrick. this morning.
The fcte will be one OF the most
beautiful npectacies ever produced
on Rainier vista"
Miss Merrick has composed n
dance OF the nymphs. In which as
girls VIII appear. The order OF the
dancing IN as follows: Grand
march. peasants dance. Faust
waltz and waltz circle. dance of the
nymphs. Greek maidens PLAYING
ball. Japanese dance. spring fcsti.
val and May pole dance.
Tho Educational Film company
IL going 60 take pictures for re.
production NJ tho Panama Pacific
exposition IN 1918
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
WITHOUT WORKING
Az D'LOss AND

went out together yesterday to get
themselves a Job. They thought
the boss might be in the corner
saloon. 80 they dropped In and lost
the boss scent. and got all oiled up.
The law stopped the party and
started the liquorized ones north
along the Pacific highway. The fes.
tive ones deceived the cop and re-
turned 20 the seat OF their pleasure
by flank movements. cn'y to be met
by the same cop. John aud Victor
get five days In the same room to
think up new plan for getting
job with pay attached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
BOARD VOTES TO
BUY MANUSCRIPT

Prof. Edmond s. Meany. head OF
the University OF Washington, was
authorized yesterday by the board
OF regents to purchase manuscript
records and Photographic copies of
the early history OF Alaska. These
documents are in the hands OF
Frank A. Golden. now In st Peters
burg. who is working for the his
toricai research department OF the
Carnegie institute.
The marine school faculty for
the summer school was named as
follows: Prof. w. J. Baumgartner.
University OF Kansas: Prof. v. f.
Shelford. University of Chicago:
Prof C. II. Edmonson. University
or Oregon. and r. " Smith. s. NJ.
Zeller and T. G. Frye. University
OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
INSANE ASYLUM
IS OVERCROWDED

A travelling guard from Stella
COON who came here . short time
ago 10 take woman back with her
10 quoted as saying tina, there are
at present more than 1900 patients
In the hospital. which was built TO
accommodate but 1000.
Nine hundred men and women
have been sent TO tho state insane
asylum at SteIlacoom from King
county since Sheriff Ed Cudihes
took office. little over q year ago.
This estimate was made this morn
Ing by the matron OF the King coun-
ty jail. Not more than five OF these
are women. she says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
U. S. FORCES ARE
FORCING FEDS
NEAR TIAJUANA

SAN DIEGO. April 25.-Two com
panies OF regular Coast artillery
from San Francisco Joined the
American forces at San Ysidro. on
the heights above Tiajuana today.
bringing two 15-pound field guns
and several machine guns.
There are now 260 soldiers on the
American side. with approximately
twice that number OF Mexican fed
erals in Tiaiuana and In the hills
back OF there.
An engagement Is not expected
until orders are received by the
United States force 70 seize the Tia
juana' custom house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
LABOR WINS VICTORY
OVER SAWING DEVICE

All Of the wood saving in the
neighborhood will be done here
after by hand and foot power" II
an amendment drawn up by Coun-
Gilman Goddard goes through. All
men operating mechanical wood
cutters VII have TO get a permit
before they can work within 100
feet OF dwellings. unless In a rail.
road or navigablo water district.
Nothing IL said about lawnmowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
WAS OLESON
WET OR sDRY'7

Was Tom Oieson wet" or dry"
on November !. 1918. at . .. m?
Upon that hinges a decision OF
Judge Ronald an to whether Joe Sa-
reno, accused OF grand larceny. is
to get a new trial.
Oleson is the complaining wit
ness. He says he was making the
rounds OF saloons from o'clock
that day. met Sareno ut Q o'clock.
and WAS robbed OF 80. Oleson
claimed he was sober at the time
and is capable OF identifying Sa-
reno. Sareno says he never saw
Oleson that day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
END IT WITH
THREE BRIDGES

G. n. Fitzgerald. chairman OF the
finance committee OF the city coun.
ell. proposes different solution
OF the Lake Washington canal
bridge question. He suggested this
morning that three bridges be built.
one at Ballard. another at Ere
mont. and third at Latona Coun-
Gilman Fitzgerald believes the
voters should settle whether the
La,ona bridge be built Mt Sixth av.
or 10th az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
1856 BALLOTS and
NO COUNCILMAN

The city council balloted 10
times this morning upon candl-
dates 20 fill the vacancy caused by
resignation OF PIERCE April /. A
total of 1886 ballots have now been
cast. France stili retains three
votes out OF tho five necessary to
elect. The other votes are scat
tered among the remaining IA can
didatcs. The meeting was ad-
journed until 1880 Monday after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
oLENRov SAILS TOMORROW

Steamship Glenroy OF the Royal
Mail Steam Packet Co. will leave
dry dock tomorrow morning and
win sail TO Portland TO load freight
for Oriental and European ports.
The Radnoshire OF the same com.
pany In now on her way 70 Seattle
from Kobe. She rs new liner, this
being her first voyage to an Ameri.
can port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
TORNADO KILLS

kANkAkEE, H., April 25.--
Three villages were RACED by a
tornado In kankakee and lro-
quoIs counties today. Mrs. Hor-
tense Collins was killed, a man
fatally Injured, and hundreds Of
live stock killed. Details are
unavailable, as the tornado
caused an interruption Of all
wire communication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO De

m mpy An Jump has so much fun
His Job II keeps him on the Jump
from rise to set OF sun. He hears
the newsboys' raucus call break on
the midnight quiet. "The umpire
miscAlled . ball: all bout the
bloody riot" He dozes off tn 4
q M: the sky 10 growing light: a
wild-eyed fan drops In on him some
sticks OF dynamite. To breakfast
then. II he r. Lot. with weak and
Nehaky legs. The waiter who has
lost q bet puts strychnine in his
eggs. The instant that he yells.
"PlAy ball" the crowd sets up q
CRY. "Robber." Burglar" Thief"
they call. and What rotten eye"
The players walk upon his feet and
Kick him In the Stats. They beat
his head to sausage meat and club
him with their bats. Pop bottles
bounce from off his head. he lodges
bricks galore. his jaw bone stops a
hunk Of lead. his nose is dripping
gore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25

seAn 4 rec cars c-yion tee. lee; cans
minced clans. sSe. all fsc spices for
11e. lee cars tomato soap. Sc. STAN fts.
eztra fancy ripe cherries. zoe 10. straw
berrea ice oox up. Stall Ii. green peas.
. ihs ctcs spinach. lbs lee. rhunsrb. Z
lbs. lee. stalls 2t-1s. 9 lbs Jap rico. ssr.
. bars good laundry soap. ssc; 20 Ina
sugar. SOC. stalls ff-st. Tets refnf
oysters. zoe ps. sandals. fse 10. large
ehrtmps zoe ID. salmon trout. isc zach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
EASIER TO HOLD
ALASKA CLAIMS

Delegate Wickersham Is intro
ducing bill nj Washington that
will lessen the hardshlps Of get
ting claim In the North. Six
months residence each year In all
that will be required. and ono may
hold claim in Alaska who already
holds one In the states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25

The Pacific Alaska Navigation
company's steamship Admiral Samp-
son leaves today for Kodiak.
Steamer Watson OF the same COM
pany goes to San Francisco. Both
vessels have fun passenger and
freight lists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
LAREDO. Tex

LAREDO. Tex, April 25.---Using
a locomotive with an electric head.
light. and many boDfires for H.
Elimination purposes. American
troops last night guarded all APP
proaches to international bridges.
fearing a renewal of the attempt by
Mexican federals To dynamite the
structures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25

chcfcs st-awbs rrtez lee and Use bon.
nsw peas lee III. ssrinw beans itc n. I
California potatoes Ice ID. stall feS.
Fresh herring. Sc 10. fresh shat. Ice 10. /.
ohsA rec. Sec ID; rcd snapper. lee 10.
Rnii H. Choice fr~sh beef tongues. Ice
-. fresh pig ITALIA sesi b.. club house
UusAsss and hamburger. ffHc ID. stalls
. 10 7. . cans peaches. S3cs rice flakes.
Zee II. Eastern macaronf or sp4aheftf.
Z pkEa ,xo stalls ios-ffa Link pork
eausagA lhs 4cc: choice lamb sheui-
1~rA lie H. stall ia Sweet p;ckrs~ fsc
~. iarwe German am pfckieA Sc stall 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
PUBLICMARKETS


Farmers. nsW onionA radtshrs 8
hunch~s Sc; ola potatoes 10 ih.. Toe
spinach. 3 10. tQei leaf lettuce. hunch~s
&c. nov carrots lunches Sc. new pots-
toes. lee IL: tomatoes. lee ~ stall -.
Yakima fall cream cheese. sec ID. stall
D. brcane. SIC each. stalls ST : Ice
leaves bread. tSc. bot roast beet sand
wtch. vita coffee. 1885, Ice cream and
cake. Sc stall 81. frs.h r1onnder. So 70. /:
Barracuda. iSc III. shrimp-. Ice IL stall
~. fIpson's yellow label tea. tte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25

star 1875. Yakima honey. : combs ssc:
1Arxe Norway mackersi. ssc. Etnil. f.-t6.
3 bars Lenox soap. $50. large ana pickles.
ace dos staii IS Jersey butter. Use 10 !
new laid eggs. doc. $50. Stall 81. lamb
stew. Sc 10; lard compound. : lbs tfc
stall ~. salt herring. for stc. Alaska
herring. for 1Sr. Stalls sn-&i. leaf
lard. frkc IL: lamb sheulder. SC N.
stall 81. habitat NJ. isc. Chinook
salmon. tkc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
cycLoPs CARRIES LUMBER

The Blue Funnel liner Cyclops ar
rived Mt Pier s this morning from
Vancouver. She will lie at the pier
till Friday. when she goes TO Taco
ma to finish the discharging OF the
freight. The return voyage to Liv-
erpool and the Orient will be made
early In May. Large consignments
of lumber to Oriental ports will be
carried on the liner on this passage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25

The Girls club Of Lincoln high
school In presenting noval carni-
val In the high school gymnasium
today. The affair is In the order
OF county fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25

Steamer Humboldt sails at 2
O'Clock today for Skagway. Ketchi-
kan. Douglas. juneau and points In
southeastern Alaska with SO passen-
gers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
Appropriations of Su|phurro

had Rheumatism In Joint In body-trfed all
hot springs but only received partial
lief Semitic mentioned Sulphurro tried and
haven't had ache pain since In three days catarrhal az
OF the throat Of years standing relieved.
~ p r. HATCH. National. Nevada
eulphuro especially delightful relief
giving The suphurro foot baths seemed drive the Rheuma
tism OF my feet
H. h. PETRrDGE. Seattle. Wash
sulphurro is wonderful medicine for Constipation and In
digestion would think IL n Sin not 10 tell its inertia
MRS J. r. SHARP. Muklteo Wash
After using sulphurro hands which for months had
cold and numb took renewed circulation and
health improved. have returned a
JUDGE c. PATTERSON. Rushviie, Neb
rheumatism Yukon. having
fourteen Nothing helped Coming outside Seattle
heard of sulphuTo and II cured me IN less than month
W. p. BHAYTON. Belinghan, Wash
sulphurro In Seat
tie and IT fixed fine; that have
friends here.
w. KENT, Boston Mas
surhurro for terna and
. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25

Steamer Samamish. which was
launched at Wilson's shipyard
Thursday afternoon. is at pier 4.
receiving finishing touches. She
will 80 on the Seattie-Samamish
run, May 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25

A FOR RENT ad in The
Star Wants reaches more
homes in one evening than
there are people passing your
home in week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
Along the Front"

Schooner Victor Eaton Of the
Northeastern Fisheries Co. arrived
yesterday Mt pier 6 with $4,000
pounds OF halibut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25

III yoa wans 10 better your posision.
ne can hsip yeu.
A short. practical course In GAS ~.
of%EEHtNG. MACHINE SHOP
PRACTICE. MECHANICAL DRAW
fN0. ELEcTnfctTf. STEAM ESCt-
NEERf$a o. A urCM9uif.E RE
rAfNtSu a. this school viii ssv. yuG
Z START
SEATTLE ENGINEERING SCHOOL.
rir-t West and Roy 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25

Los ANGELEe.-Mayor Rose ls-
sued proclamation urging a dis
play OF the flag lin these epochal
times"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25

Many a person knows that
hls teeth and gums are sadly
In need of repair, and yet.
either because OF indifference
10 comfort or personal appear
ance. or because they do not
wish 10 pay for an examination
by a dentist. or because they
fear TO be told the truth about
their condition. they purpose
ly keep putting 1, off from tlnO
TO time. until months, and some
times, years. pass. and they
have done nothing at all 10 bet
ter themselves. Diseases OF the
teeth and gums do not stand
stlll. They are forever getting
worse. Pride. II nothing else.
should prompt you TO see a
dentist. for. after all. II IL bet
ter to know the truth rather
than TO deiude yourself that II
is less serious than Il really IN.
SO far as the expense is con-
corned. that need not stop you
from seeing n dentist. and the
most skilled In their profcs.
sion. too. Ohio Dentists, gole
practitioner Of the Ohio Meth
cd OF Dentistry. since they are
ut the worry head OF their pro-
fession. II viii surely be worth
your while to have them exam
Inc your teeth and get their
opinion. and when you consid-
or that there Is no charge at
tached to II, II would seem that
every one who needs dental
treatment should call The fact
that you have free examina-
ton puts you under no obliga-
ton to take treatment This
matter rests entirely with you.
All that the Ohio Dentists VIII
do II TO tell you just how they
would cure a condition like
yours by their Ohio Method.
You are. no doubt. aware that
the Ohio Dentists discovered
how TO treat pyorrhea, reced-
ing gums, foul breath, etc,
successfully. almost an entire
impossibility before this dis
covery.
The Ohio Dentists alone
practice this method. which
means teeth without plates or
partial plates. We will have
more TO say later about the
suffering caused by plates. and
the fact that the Ohio Dentists
have discovered the means of
relief by inserting teeth with
out plates at all viii doubtless
come as good tidings to the
sufferer. The Ohio Dentists
have saved many a patient
from wearing n plate or par
tial plate. Eminent men and
women In professional and so
cial life have attested their re-
markable skill In open letters,
which will be sent or shown 10
you on request. All work
guaranteed. We are general
practitioners in all branches of
dentistry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25

A FOR RENT ad in The
Star Wants reaches more
homes in one evening than
there are people passing your
home in q week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25

Let all who suffer with
their teeth read this
through. The Ohio
Method OF Dentistry tells
in a plain way what is
necessary TO avoid tooth
trouble. No charge what
ever for counsel and adj
vice.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
CITY TO APPEAL
BMOeE CASE TO
SUPREME COURT
City sssks to Tercs County to Pay
for Cost Of Repairing Bridges o.
nscognised County Highway
Appeals from LouVr Court.

Appealing from decision rom
dercd BY Judge A. ". Mclfcndrie,
City Attorney A. +. McGlashsn has
been authorised by tho City Council
10 20 before the Supreme Court Of
Colorado to test the statute that pro-
yidcs that counties shall pay the cost
Of the building or repair of all bridg-
cs within cities that cross county
highways and which arc more than
forty feet long.
Some time ago the city filed n
claim against the county to recover
tho sum Of 41,O1S which represented
the cost of rebuilding the West Main
street and Linden avenue bridges.
Both Of these bridges are OH county
roads and under u statute quoted by
the city attorney the county is re-
auired to pay the cost OF such repair
ing. The board Of county commits
sioners refused to allow the bill and
tho matter was taken before Judge
McHendrie. who did not sustain the
city IN its contentious.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
ONE MAN HELD FOR
MEXICAN AANDIT OUTRAGE

Harhita, n. NJ. Feb. 1O.-Officers
OF the border patrol were in doubt
today concerning a story told by
Emilio Garcia, who said he helped
Maxine C.stillo's bandits In wrcck-
ing the trai- at Cumbre. Mexico.
Garcia, who was arrested near the
border, said he deserted .Castillo's q
band. He related story of having
sent burning freight trains into the
Cumbre tunnel on the Mexico and
Northwestern railroad to proven.
troops movement. The blockade of
wrecking OF passenger train. Gar
cia was held pending further inves-
t!gation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
RunOR CAUSES RUN
on NEW YORK DAuK

New York. frh. i".-Nn ia-sslie-
sli. hiii-isn apparently caused by
bss-i~>. rumors hrxan ,pday ON the
Howard SAVINGS Institution. one nf
tho largest aud oldest .aviuss hanks
in tho state. ThoSr In tho liur were
mostly ot the poorer class. ~ In the
ease Of the recent on the Bank for
Ssvinxa In NSw York City.
All applicants were being paid Oft
aud preaidcut samuel S. Dennis said
III. bank WINS prepared IN meet all
demands. The banks surplus with
profits. according to its last report.
w~rc more than s:.3"o.o"" and its
deposits more than S:4.ooo.00o.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
PaD)s Clasb h
Ai.-Avio1N Is
nuiot b 0oall

1sAssssyshal. Gse0AAs .rfrs1 1~..~
\ msd-str solltslaa Ssswesa u.
plane ssd . ssnsoeiss~ osss the srsu'
drrms her today ssssra sh~ death OF
.a- Gesmaa aviator and sh~ s~sious :
iaJusy so ts. Others
Ocsaasd s-disnaB-r. a. .x--.s.
.a.vd ais-msa. ~as nsiux hts si-
plaas carr. tax .. HE ..ssssaepr Iicu.
tenant S--,ahssJt Vt the German
array. The, were cisrisag the aero.
trasn- at 81 height .s about o" feet
Uh~a their machtar was crashed in.
,a by a mouopiaa- in which th~xcnrr.
pupil at the flying school. ~as
snskinx his first ind-.-cnd~ns flight.
tso,h mschinc> fell aud when the
men were salticasrd from The wreck
asc Il was found that Dcerhcr ass
dead and tho other s,o 3rasciy hurt
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
WARRICk BOY
KILLED BY ACCIDENT
IS JURY VERDICT
Coroncr's Investigation Fails 70 Iden.
tify Person Who Fired Shot That
Killed l3.Ycar.Old Lad on Sun
day.

The coroner's inaucst held yestcr-
day afternoon to inquire into the
death of John warrick. She 13-ycar-
old boy who was shot and killed
Sunday afternoon. while hunting
with five other boys. Just north of
tho Masonic cemetery. resulted In tho
verdict that the boy came to hts
death from n bullet wound fired from
a 30 caliber gun. In the hands OF
parties unknown to the jury. and
from the evidence adduced the kill
Ing was accidental.
Tho boys who were with the un-
fortunate lad when he WAS shot were
all placed on the stand and tcsti-
fled to practically the same thing.
They maintain that they were all
standing near each other and that
no shots were fired by them at tho
time tho boy fell, and that they had
no idea where the shot came from
They claim to have heard no report
and the first intimation they had OF
the tragedy was when they saw the
lad fall. and upon going to him found
the blood running from Il small hole
In his forehead. The boys admit
having a 20 caliber rifle with them,
but absolutely denied that the shot
came from the rifle In their hands.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10

,I,x. c1,,tI 0C1 iny InW0 nGv All Of
,,,.. =, s, .,,,,,,, conduct, IN.
,,,,.,,...
..,. .. ,,,,,. r,c,,,,d Ina,
,,..,.. So. ..,,,, ,,x,rr for s,rcct
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,,.,,. =. v.... 49,, r,,,b .,r.c,s n,d
-. ,v.,... e,x,t, .,,,,.. ,,a Oh.
,,.,,,,,, .,,. ,,t,r-,, n ,ho ,,rh,
1900. n...,,. .~,.-. -, r.,
.,.., .h..
H.. 80. - . o.-,.,, s..,.,,,a
-. g.. ,.. -, MT, ,.,.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10

r.. ~ ,n ,r iluunr. vhIch
~, ..,.,.,, ,,O ,.,r,, hu.,u.ss houscn
A., ,.,,,,,,., trad, n,
s"s .,., .,s..., ,,,
-, ,.-. it,. L., :, ,,o,,-
~. 49,. ~. ,.,,m,,,o. =,
Wv" 'e" ,,., .....,,,. mod, :.
- A., ,.,., u,.c,,n,,x A.,
.,,. ~. ,,.,. ~, .,.,r.
."N '.,.... y" s,..,,,,,s., ,m,,1 N,
w.. ..., It'll, .,,,,,,.J tho
. A.. ,..,..,.,. ~ ~.
-. ,., f,yo,,h,, :, ,,o..
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10

bic ssatsna.hs. thas ss.ss .as So
sssihp in Colorado
wa.h n. ssaia s-aEl.-s TstnStAa.
nc said. ell the sussAias Ia Ss- coach
.ssc ei..s.i. aaa ,L. ishssrss shossd
~esu taksa 10 tho nsiAsus mise. Ne
vas cot p~smiss-.i In 20 1ssstA~ she
'ssAsv :. Assvsssss Esd ssssesss. .AAj
Was sssed~A ty ssiAisss - The vay
asd ssnn bis hossdisg hoas>. Oss at
his enmnsniaas. be- testified. sss
shas and killed while IN The aias. Ne
did not kso~ who did lho sheo,iss
but h~ saS tho bsir carried oas OF
the H,sae by miiisismea. he said.
vat.asia said that after tho .hoss.
ins he tried 's leave tho m;a~ bu,
vas told thai he Vas Snd.hssd ss the
company sii. for s"ois, ,sna ,saaspef.
'as'on. On th" morning nf January
IS. he again demanded his release.
and was given a military escort from
tho mine 10 boarding house
Reaching there he WAS told that he
must pay tho csmr ei3s before he
would be- permitted so leave tho
camp. He tried. with several com.
oanions. To Eo ooi ono oe the gales
hut was stopped by soldiers That
nishs. however. he and ~ Italians
succeeded In passing the guards. He
went to tho strikers camp a. Ludlow.
On further examination. the ~',.
moss said he served in tho United
SCS0OlooeA - noae ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
Allee@ SLAYER Of
GOAT nelDEl UNDER
ARREST At PUEBLO
oassss Hsasss. Sssserssi st Having
Ensa ytane6aes Ioehias. Usas
Jassn- 1yseasy aay be clssssa
Up,

Tk- >hsssfi> otslx- received sessi
lAss siskt ~ ,hs sss-.s of Gs.soss
twpss. Sko IL charged sish shs
asstes u t'spssisee fSshisn. ts-
eAlso. . xass s.sass. ~se suass dead
II tssssu rasss. s-sosa JSas~s. a
seesh ssp yesterday The ssrss s-s-
sSoa At The Tragedy ~ss that the
yosas sAs had eoaaspiss~d saieidr.
sss ~ ,sssssisssSps b. the sospsss
revealed The fact that the dead sssn
ha9 sr~-ir~d s~a ballet ~oaads.
sishcs capable of eaasiax Death. ana
tsa,a diffssess sslss~s sass. saa ~ $
result tho sus"sss's jury b.sasss in
. verdict thai che bpy hsd eusns To
his death II sa~ hands Of p~sSnes un.
kse~s ssa that the k,isinx ~s.
f-,psi4-ss
4 fc~ dAys later Sssauso t'As atpo.
father Of The dead hoy. filed ,nfosaas-
s.oa charging Cs.lass t'ssosi. ~
Italian. With she ssiS-. The 49,.
nee ~es~ ssppps~s lp ~ fsisaas hos
ssseowSes The Tragedy. tae toys sstA.
hssa ssm~ohssva eesssia sessssks
psrsss hsA 1s1s lhsl missed ttsas
toaDerSens. ssa shsiy sssptcseaa were
iUssbes ssesvased vhes terOst sud
1asly dissr..sss~d. r-l.oN tsa h.s
daasppssssae- the elder t,srkiao
flied Ssfasmssi"a sssia.a hin aad
the local authorities aositi~si the ss.
shositi~s IN The a-ishs,or,hx .puhH
sie.s The capture was made J-ss.T.
dsy afsrsa"na by the Pueblo c"an'y
officers in = es9r s~ssa mile. sps,sE
Ut Pueblo. ~h-tu i~vosi ~as found
living in tent lie "a. surprised
by the officers aaa taken ~ shr posas
II guns t,c ~iii- hr bsus,shi tn
Trinidad tomorrow by Sheriff Cri.h-
am.