davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23

Would Take Iicv III.
"Now. Freddie. once for ali, will
you wash sour face ana hands,
.Surc thing. 10 it's once for an
Judgc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23

down their names and threatened
that ne would causc them 60 hc
%trounccd. aud the jury broke mp Ia
confusion without acting.
The indictment set forth that tho
prisoner, on the 10Th 81 December.
lt01, falsely. m%aliciously, etc, used
divers Indirect practices and en-.
dcnNors Co produce mutiny and do
scrtlon among the soldiers in the
fort, and drew numbers Of them 90
sign false and scundalous ubols
against his maicsty's government
The prisoner. upon his arralEu.
mont. pleaded not guilty. ana dcsir-
cd that ne might be- allowed two
clerks to take the minute of the
trial The request was denied. The
prisoner then sent q petition TO the
, court ia which hp set forth the iu-
Justice ~ the irregular Of the
proceedings against him OF course.
the petition had no effect.
The solicitor general then made
an introductory h|arauEuc Go tho
jury. iu which no detained araius'
the English and French inhohitauts
of thc colony. including thc principal
Duthch. lie charged the prisoner
WIZ NNNHNA wv NNfNAAN W "a HL-"|LNNH 90
malignant party. He accused Bay
ard as being az the head Of q patty
of pirates. bctrayers of the prince
aud his laws. % parcel OF bandltti
Testimony against Buyurd was
given by samuel CLOVIS. Peter Ddy-
re. W. Richardson. John Bashtord
and others and az the conclusion "a"
prisoners counsel addressed Tho
court and jury In his own behalf.
followed hv Esunut, his other cnun-
sell Several witnesses were then
called in behalf 81 the prisoner.
among thetn she minister of 1rnit,
church. who testified Co the sNcm-
pllry character and his -attaChlDnt
60 the cause uf the king.
Tho chief justice hen charged
the jury. and they retired. aud ioi
several days they could not como tu
u decision but finally rendered Cd
iVcrdict of guilty. Tho chief Justice
then pronounced the sentence %.
dcHth. hut this was not 90 be- carried
into execution. Applying Tor . re-
pricNc until the pleasure Of thr N,ul
might be- known. u was granted @
him. and ON the arrival of ma
governor. Lord Curubuty. no "a TO
leased from prison An "a ther
reversed. FOR Cornhury announces
himself the friend of the -aristocracy
Atwood. the chief justice. and Wc0
rer. the solicitor general. lied Cos Eng
land.
nayard was rcinstated In an hon
or and estate hy public command
"as 10 no such trial had been tor,
D TH.v.N.Y.. At uarH.N fN. H..#HHLs. 81.
New Ynrk by depressing them botl
until they united in resistance q
himself, and the contest soon hcgai
which resulted in tho establishment
81 e free and Independent nation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
"MGteriGIiSts"


tFrom Golfers Wccklyl
Q ONE ONE complains hat our cd
itoriai. The Cost OF lutorvcn-
lion Be- materialiFtic, because u ha-
urcs In money and men the TAX %
Mexican war would entail We are,
then. matcrialists, since 'ideulism
means the sacyifice Of 26o.G 600 of our
fellow country men. ON one c0ndi-
tiDn. however, We are prepared Ca
welcome armed intervention We an
reservcdly declare FOR q provided the
army OF occupation Dee made up oi
American and British OH mhgnatee
ana mine owncrs-cXoludinE neither
standard Oh nor the Pearsons. No-
tice, however, that We say mag
Mates and "owners'- not employees.
These forces should form three grent
army corps led. respectively. by the
Hon. Hoios penrose Of Pennsylvania.
Hon. Albert q. FAN Of New Mexico,
and the Hon. william Randolph
Hearst-nn three on the nring line.
one trouble with the wars that have
been fought in the past ia that the
heaviest price has mot been pnid hy
the Interested magnaiea ana miue
owners. n has been the employees
Who paid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
ODDS AND ENDS.


smyrna produces $500. 900 Jos
oi wool yearly.
Japan haas granted The right Co
vote Co two women.
Sew York has several women
members of The bar.
street railways iu Cleveland killed
3J persons iu l9l3
United States 1913 bank clcariugs
aggregated FlG9 25O.O00. 600.
Tho waste of Amoracin lumber
trade is said to Dee $50, 0o0, 0o0 year
ly
Fire LOSSES In 1918 m the United
States amounted to s2~03.40N.25o.
Chicagus city government boz 1914
win cost more than so. 100000.
Tho cigar factories 90 New York
employ nearly twice as many women
as men.
About $500 mults were sold ln
Kunsas city last year at an ayerRge
price Of slgo.
Wasps rank next 90 the higher
clusses of ants in point OF insect in-
telnRencc
Teachers Doe tho schools OF Fran re-
are tascd heavily to keep their pen
sion fund going
About ..sty per cent Of the rem
nant of the divorce colony iu Reno,
NpN. are omc
London has "a club whose object
q ls to help workinE women who
have "a talent for writing.
German cities having "a pOpuia-
ton Of zoe. 600 or more boast OF
their fine taXicab service.
Berlin. Germany under normal
conditions employs nearly 1000 Qo
workers in ls Industries.
Scientists hnNc determined that ui
b age OF 80 the female brain be-
gins tu lose weight bat that of the
male not until the age 81 40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23

Grease spots on marble may be-
moved hy applying powdered mag
nesia New York Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
Cotton Fabrics Will
Reign

Gotten fabrics will his year have
The greatest Vogue they have over re
ccived since hat period just prior 90
and during the citi war.
Cotton goods are marshalcd brave
IS in marvellous colors weatcs and
effects in the very front ranks and
take precedence without question over
an other fabrics. snys the New NorS
Press.
For coat and skirt suits of drcssy
p%rctensious We may consider beautiful
cotton NeIves So inches Wld and
priced ut 50 % yard. woven in imiin-
tiou OF the French wool scrges.
Those are decorated with whoricd
scrolls OF hlHuk and white threads aa
tunN us o. bath towel, iWitltins rat
Inc effects. ana posed un % background
ar colors which include an OF tho
seasons definite rulings in 90 compile
mont OF blues, apple grCpr. fellow,
reds and pctunias.
These arc chic. high style fabrics
which VIII Dee used for the making Of
little ruuabout nuts Tor morning wear.
and which leaders Of fashion and
members of the smart" sets viii af-
feet while summsrinr nc NcwIsart. the
Pier or Ht LouoN coz Bar Hnrbor.
Trimming contrasts provided TO-
these and other spring and summer
suits aud onc-piccc dresses viii con-
sist ycr5 l)arecly cot inch-widc puts Of
footing or plain uct-decorating col
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23

OLIVER CITY o.. enjoying 90 build
ing boom ~ present 'csi.
dcnree Geo 10 total yalI, of
boa ar, ln course of construction
THIS Inquire does rot represent two cd
three p]rctcutious hom"s aut Do CON.
siderable number cot comfortable .ma
houses made necessary hy tn 30
crease in population which hua made
10 spare bed in the Grant county town
q valuable 5ssc,.
what has caused thc Increased pup-
uluiion 81 silver Ci,yr There hu.
been mo- mining boom uo land boom.
mo- 0usincsf development of au an.
usunl nature. silver CITY whore !.
always has been go the tiI end of 4,
branch railroad with train service
only % iittlc less co.. ing than that o.,
Espanola or FUrmingtuu
Tho answer is Advertising Conn.
munty Advertising with a capital s.
silver city, having a climate GOOD fo'
10 number of things had sense cnousi
TO advertise it Ia a modest way,
That little campaign started "a rusi
as desirable people to SILVER Dlt2
The advertising had to pc stoppe.
while silver City could build house.
tp take care of tho people.
silver Cty has not been oyDrrui
with sick pauu,rs % ha. liocn nil'l
with people 8Ule to pay their wa
ana anxious o do ID bon return for th'
free atmosphere
That day when Albuquerque q
forced 10 give rush orders for resi-
dencos because every house la town s.
fun. will be- q pleasant one u wii
come when we make d come Com
munity advertising will DO 30. Il.
Commercial clubs advcr'isine com
mittce should not have Go wear ou
its shoes euthcrine tho money Tor th'
publicity AlbuquerpUp fo PLAINLY
needs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
Great Trials Of History

TRIAL on COLONEL BAYARD

-ltE trial of Colonel Nicho'ns
iiayard Of New York CITY was
n uf the earliest trials held
Ia this country for high treas
ON against the crowned head of tho
mother country. For many years
subsequent To- tho accession ~ VIII
Ium % Mary OF England. the prov
nee 81 Sew York vas aEitatcd by "a
strife between tho rital political par
tics. so bitter that the rights of the
defeated Wcro grossly violated and
they WcrC not always safe In their
liberty ANA their lives.
lu 1b9N Lord Belmont was sent 10
This country as governor of the prov
lucc, and he favored the party that
had been opposed 90 James H. This
support kept the two parties evenly
drawn. % thus both were protect
ed. but when Belmont died In 1901,
ia ancient luminosity OF the rival
factions was revived with the utmost
zeal and fury. Information being re-
eel ed that Lord Cornbury was to
succeed the earl " Belmont. the ar
i-tocrltic party. now the minority.
took measures 90 secure the new
governor To- their own Interests.
Nicholas Eayard, "a prominent mcm-
her Of this party, made s%candalous
charges of bribcry. Of public plumber
% oppression. against the llouton-
ami governor the chief Justice OF the
u semulr. aud reflections wore Hb-
orally clst upon the momcry uf Lord
Rgllmou, himself.
When this came 20 the knowledge
cot Naufiu. the lieutenant governor.
d." committed rayard to prison uf 70
traitor. Thu WAS tho leader OF the
~ar.si"cfltic party IN the power of
hts enemies The party Boo power.
as 10 conscious that their author ty
ana I"Uflutur. would soon bc inn
paired determined Co bring the
PRISONER Co immediate trial. bcfor.
the arrival .f The governor so that
he should not bee saved hy that func-
uouury.
Although lroughton, the at.rruc
general save u written opinion that
Io actual crime had been committed
q special court Of oyer and Tcrmlu-
cr. % ling of three justices. was
Immediate erected for the trial ul
Iayard lud one Of his ~adhrrcnts
Five DAYS was tho limos DELAY Do
could obtain and on The 18th day Of
February. i10'. The cuurt assembled
Goo decide his fate.
Bruughton the attorney general
refused tu prosecute ana the prose.
Dutiou Wts ac|rnrdingiy conducted "a,
Weaver. the solicitor general tn,
prisoner was defended hy Nosars
Emot and $50 holl. When the grand
jar. wore ,i.icd tho prisoners coun.
..N .H..--H-H 600 49,. a.
uiurIuE tina if Bayard's neck wa
mad' of gold he should bs hanged
\ part of the 1ury insisted tina.
they had 3D. right 10 deliberate alone
Whercuruu th, solicitor general tool
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23

SCOT may easily be- swept from
carpets by spr,ukling laviishly with
salt before sweeping,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23

lars, cuffs, i9bots, chemisettes =
guimpos made of nnc white muslin
null. orpandic, net or linen, rather
han inserts OF lace.
Another motif viii Dee she introduce
t,on of o%mbroidotics done IN conven-
tionaiizcd forms, which Include both
Hover and ncomctricai designs. win
colorod or white highly iaercerizod
cotton floss Not ailk noss-bc careful
60 remember this fact The enec oh-
tanned by merccrizcd cotton floss ~
fur more sauS.actory from am artistic
staudpoint Tor these embr0idcrics
than 90 siik threads bee used.
The colors of tho embroidery cot
toms are more satisfactory and orer
e. wider selection of shades ana nu-
lrcos. which. when used upon net,
cotton aud even silk fabrics. produce
positively striking results decidedly In
harmony with the trend 81 the modes.
This color note FOR the seasons
vogucs is almost as alluring as tho
designs nnorc'.
a brilliant shade of apple grccn-
that color which artists demand when
thcy wish to use 20 clear green Tor
blending purposes o. high style
note amonk the new style colors In
! vogue.
les beet expression occurs on silken
surfaces. but the most satisfying evi-
dCncc offered b. obtained in the new
pauno cropcs just Introduced Tor the
making ct evening and afternoon
fr0cks for the spring wardrobe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
TIM AssoCIATIp PnI

VTS UP To YOC Co know
something about the acc
4 curacy of the ucw you
read because that news is re-
sponsiblo for all az your opinions
about things The Associated
Press Be- TRYING Go put into iail
two young men who pnulici}
doubted tho fairness oI its news.
SOU may yet some oulisht'nmrnt
about novs distribution out of
that trinl--if the newspapers VIII
print 81. The Rev York Sun De-
suing the a. p Co prevent gl-
legged interference with the suns
nc0s service. you may got some
enlightenment about news distr-
button out Of that triyl--it the
newspapers VIII PRINT Do IS o.
Hearst is suing the a ~ Dee
cause 81 some a. J. action
which ho thinks contrary Co. las
welfare. sou may get some en-
ughtenmcnt about ncvs dis,sihu-
lion out of that tria'-f use
newspapers viii print g. The Ms
are great uiE its lut here U.s.
some .ulsh,rum,n, about Assoc
yIutoI Press news which
printed. Here is c|nutrI-ted what
happened u Calumet with what
ihr Associated Trrss sfld hap-
pru.J
Tho above ia .hc editor Hulrud1'
ton Jo an ARTICLE 100 tho April nUn
of Pearson Mugalue uy ChsrI.
Edward Russell. re- jpuru1lIst who.
services az uur Time were boo consist
,nble demand um,us mlganuo g
20 uctjor class flin Pearson or ds
ing that horu, period now happi'
past when 81 mueErakrt Was %
popular ga of tbc American mag.
ziuo I-sdns public. Tho article
interesting In O. number OF way
Written Zoo tho 2elI known. aitr"ua
40 longer popular Nussailian style.
is "a shluiuE example oi ,uuokrakl
az its worst end &c. ruticU0st O. thil
Of uuendu suggestion Of eva. huI
statement. and unqualified iuiseh0o
Appearing ls DO does boo Pearson
Magazine. b. s .utcrestng as cali.l
attention to almost she iast of q
m-ucKwEius masazines of gcus'
circulation For Pearson .s the so
survival ~ the a~ucbraAins brood
brood which llke the tuzzarls of q
plains, served a useful purpose au
that purpose served. vanished. Pea
sous may Dee said to be the i'i'
wall az the muckraker
pearfons Magazine. us,ua cine.
paper is making iis last stand. a
uareniiy, wi'h the cry thai al oth
magazines n the country rc co
trollcd hy ,he advertisers and hor
fore dare not print facts Pearson
~profcsaes % corr advertising ano
trust confidently ia be- cireul ION
keep b. alive. This high position m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
COLOC
hy tho
- second Fiddle.

~ yi.ll. hcro's hoping th1t Em-
w mo Goldman aud the indu7-
w uIuus Wcars Whites viii keep
pU t|uh utDuuU Eastern morning
.
a uOlLAU'S worth OF ooustItu-
uoull currency Is now good .nr ONE
. garrett, paper
But WAIT until after villa cat,
supper 100 Torrcou
O.
THE department OF ~rf.euitur'
hHs solved th, house. ur typhoid nN.
problem catch the us md tIli Boz
3
THE device 10 free to the svot-
ting public
IT'S ABOUT time to emf ou that
darncd electric light Joe Robinson
part.
WTiATS l park for. uuNhov
o
THE ENGLISH weather board is
f1id Co hr che MOST accurate in ite
predictions. There's only n KIND
OF weather
THE EARLY BIRD gets tho press
notices
q
THE BUSY statistical editor re-
ports that i3i1 newspapers came
across with the fact thai "our pm-
h1ssador Co Great Britain has turned
20 new page cot Diplomacy.
O
THE FACT that Miss Eleanor
Wilson viii start life as l grand
mother need cause her no unoasiuess
Az wen regulated grandmothcrs
tango.
o
CAURANZA nobly refused 60
contscntc the houses ana lands ot
the Mormuns ~ sonora. From all
reports his noccssitatcd no great
sacrifice.
d
YES. Jimmie the circus train is
just about pulling out of Trinidad
nov
WHICH would YOU rather have m
your LETT lung bugs or 6 rusty ton
penny uall'
o
UnE SUCCESS Of the tr,a mont
for tine silver City pa,Icnt should
cause the killgloom Gazette TO
como out next week with red head
lines.
FORTUNATELY rusty nails are
not contagious.
q
CHICAGO now has women tax
asscssors. Suffering switches,
q
THE THEORY is that q woman
ran get anything q mans got.
d
some Rabbits.
H. a. IASATEii. the Canton mer-
chant, shoppcd from La L-nde this
winter l3 o00 rabbits. Some rabbits
when YOU think of u-Ia Lando. *.
~. Enterprise.
~ ANY paper hut tlto Enter
prise we would brand hat az ma
turr taking.
WONDER WHAT Mr Lasatcr
could do in a roal good rabbit year
O.
Unstable.
s WuIRLNINb caught up O.
stable 100 the northern part Of town,
near the old steam laundry % day
This week and hurled Il into the deoT
rayirc that traVerscs that addition.
- silver city Enterprise.
{,
WHICH REMINDS ms that "Sil.
yer city is go protected by us shelf
cring hills that the spring winds. s'
disasrccablc IN other sections OF
NsW Mexico, are never felt"
o
OF COURSE. "a stable has no feel.
ings.
Ht'T SUPPOSE some Of silver
CTS 81 overflow population had bee,
sleeping in the stable?
OR ~ The deep rayine2
IRA e. FUHE has returned O.
TucumCari To- become editor an,
publisher OF the News. For furthe.
"details. ] refer you To- the News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
Household HINTS


~pnt~ Disappear.
NEyHih black spots appear on
w Hu..l back of siua cor on sink
board, sprinkle with suit and ruD with
e. uut lemon. do this az night. and in
the Wurulrs wash on well and dry
wen. when most of the spots win have
disappeared. writes "a Los Auseles Ex-
press contributor. - spots are OF
long staudius. several applications
mHy br utr,--aTy, but b never falls
tu Wilton the sink IN tho end
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23

~ YOU has,, a reed. rattan or grass
1 chair in which the seat has sagged,
says Los Angelos Express, place the
chair. bottom side up. on the lawn
and with the hose thoroughly soak
tho sigging seat. To- drying u viii
shrink Co iis original shape and be as
good as new.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
Home Helps.

When LAYING linOleum. IL you
would have BE- smooth. let o. ne la
place ana Doe walked over for a few
days before lacking down.
Soak lax stains IN sour milk. and
should "a stain remain rinse IN "a
weak solution Of chloride OF lime.
furnished articles OF brafs whom
washed lee tho water IN which peta-
Toes ave been boiled win be- as
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

J. A. Zander, tuner: phone PAS; Howe Jewelry Company. (699)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
WANDERS
 FROM ROOMS AND HAS
 NOT BEEN HEARD FROM
F. FARRELL LEAVES ROOM IN GOLDEN WITH SHOT GUN.
 HAS NOT BEEN SEEN SINCE

J. F. Hauell, a newcomer iu the district and for several days an em. ploye of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company's store at Lowell has dis. appeared. No trace of the young man has been found since Thursday aft ernoon about 2.30.
 Harrell arrived in the district and several days iater went to work in the Lowell store. He was rooming at the Golden Hotel on Main street Wednesday Harren quit his position at the store.
 Thursday afternoon he appeared in the hall of the hotel with a shot gun and announced to the proprietress that he was going up the canyon and would return with a rabbit He left and has not been seen or heard from since that time.
 When he left he was wearing a val, uable diamond ring He was neatly dressed and presented a good appear. ance Foul play is suggested as an answer to his absence. The mans effects in the Golden are still in the room and consist of considerable baggage, etc.
 The police have the case in hand and gre Investigating They ask that if anyone saw the man Thursday aft ernoon they would confer a favor on the department by reporting it
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
JOHNSON'S HAT IN THE RING FOR TAX
 CONMISSIONERSHIP
STATE TREASURER IN DISTRICT AND DECLARES HE IS IN THE
 RACE TO STAY AND TO WIN

D. P. Johnson, state treasurer. and one of the best known democrats in the state, spent few hours in the district last night awaiting the ar. rival of the Golden State limited from the east. The official left early this morning for Phoenix, his official residence.
 Johnson, by reason of a consutu- tional qualification cannot succeed himself as treasurer. Some weeks ago he announced himself as a can. didate for the state tax commission
 The candidate is one of the best thought of officers in the state house in Phoenix. He is thoroughly famil- far with the revenues of the entire state and of the taxation of the sec ton. He has segregated the state. ments of the various county and state officials of Arizona until he has in his command an excellent knowledge of the states income and disbursements.
 Johnson residence is in Douglas. For several years prior to the first state election he was employed by
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
BISBEE ELRS NAMED
 ON COMMITTEE OF THE
 STATE ASSOCIATION
PRACTICALLY EVERY COMMIT. TEE HAS LOCAL MAN ON IT.
 ORGANIZATION IS FINE

PHOENIX, May 8.-Charles K. Fish on, president of the Elks State Re union association has appointed bis committees and officers for the year. and already he is busy formulating plans for the next reunion, which will be held in Tucson in 1915.
 The district presidents are Yuma, Joe sulson; Tucson. w. suunger; Bisbee M, J. Cunningham; Douglas. Frank Doan; Globe J. Warren Young; Clifton, J. J, Kelley Phoenix, A. G. Alsap; Prescott II c. Story Yinh- low w. 4 Geary Flagstaff Ray Eddy; Kingman, C. w. Herndou
 R. w Langsworthy Of Tucson lodge No. 1885, has been appointed secretary 10 President Pishom and " R Dodge of Tucson lodge is sergeant at arms while Carl F Frakes of Phoenix iodge No 335 is inner guard
 Executive committee-Peter F Howell Tucson No 885 Joseph H Gray, Bisbee No. 67l A. N Kelley Yuma No. l76
 Judiciary commitleej c Forest Prescott No. 33O one year J. l.. D Alexander Phoenix Uo 335, two
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
ENTERS COURTROOM
 AND ASKS JUDGE TO
 BE SENT TO JAIL
AGED MAN ASKS LOCAL COURT TO GIVE HIM A PLACE TO
 SLEEP AND REST

With his shoulders hunched for ward at a decided angle, his body and feet attired as though he had just finished a long trip on the ties from some distant part. his week old, gray-bearded face. splotched and pinked with the artificial glow of IT. quor, and his faded black fedora hat in his hand he shsmbled into the court room
 The court was busy He turned not an eyelash toward the newscom- CT The benches on either side of the entrance were occupied with sev- eral men. A casual glance, from each of the loungers. rested on the face of the newcomer.
 The man noticed the occupation of the court and sank. resignedly, into one of the unoccupied benches. His eyes sought the floor and found it, for he did not Faise them again until the court looked up and asked if he wanted anything.
 The stranger bowed his head in as. sent He arose. unsteadily, and moved with precise faltering steps, around the edge of the bench and through the gate in the railing, which separates the court from the other part of the office chair was placed for him by an attendant. He sank into it
 'Well?" asked the court.
 You don't mind if ] tell you rather long story?" asked the stranger.
 The court looked him over. He nO- ticed the grizzled appearance general ly. He saw the ravages of hard life. He saw the mustache-like eye brows. grayed by the hard life and noticed the begging look in the eyes themselves.
 GO ahead" answered the court.
 Well Judge, want to go to jail"
 What do you want to go to jail for?" oueried the laws arm.
 Well sir, you see ifs this way" in answer to the question, CT got in Bisbee several days ago, and I have been drunk ever since. want Q place to sleep and to rest am an old Indian fighter from Oklahoma. can speak the language of the Five Nations as well as l can English
 The court looked out of his win dow. knocked on the pane of glass and summoned an officer standing outside
 Here is a man who wants to be locked up"
 And the stranger was gently led out of the inner railing between the rows of seats, past the inouiring gaze of the loungers, and into the open of the street