davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05

wheels 10 evolved. Then the convey
or IL reached. This consists merely
OF two soAlsss rows OF revolving steel
wheels. set h grooves on which the
car rcstA Each car h oosplcd TO the
one 10 frsat, asd . pewer device with
coupling attacA1ent asd starting lever
shoves the row Of cOspled skeletons
up the line. Every few feet stands a
group Of ~orkmen. uader their own
foreman. whose duty IL 10 do one
simple operation In assembling.
One group fastens on the gasoline
tank; another drops In the complete
engine: another fastens the steering
apparatus In place; another puts on
certain bolt. etc. The long line of
skeleton cars. always growing a little
more like real automobile every few
feet. moves just slowly enough over
the rollers Of the convcyor to give
each group Of men time enough 10 do
one special job. Mutually therre can
be no loafine. As soon as IA radiator
is on or gasoline tank arranged. the
next car has crept up and is waiting to
be similarly treated. The factory Is so
arranged that these various parts
OF the car are easily accessible, Some
drop from the floor above by gravity
Just where they are needed. some are
carried TO their place in the assemb-
ling line by power conveyors.
When the upper end of the line
is reached the car is complete. every
par, ii place and ready TO run, The
back wheels are set spinning by the
oonveyor On which they rest That
starts the engine without the neces-
Sity Of crsnking il \ tester hops in
&c the seat There is shove OF lev
Ter from behind which starts the car
Of the coareyor. The clutch is thrown
in and the car rolls OF 10 the floor.
the froa, wheels Iii swinging door
50 arranged 50 tha, this action opens
i, automatically, and the car IS in
the shipping yard, where there -e
mains oa,y The lacking up of the rear
wheels for s h-itt ties. before running
onto the t-eSsA. car.
The ear Won seq rolll-s eE. 1ato .tle
yard is Ire very one yau have watched
grow in that lire q. asEsc- !. IS -ae
evolution ct .Es: -as- SIs r9c saw
sixty minutes ago -:.@ e-o3-ed Tee.
AWAY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05
q tays = Adseriiss
TAis AAssstiseoeae

ay,,i appeared IN the Grst-AdNocaic In
tie G.sue OF December ss, 1913, II cost
the Advertiser Sos per issue and has
raa tea times and cost SSee 10 tins
Aavcsti. amcat tNrrr has hc>n ~ N-
plys and tae advertiser has made his
selection and from the replies re-
crvca IL shows ina, the land IN the
SNlcy is not lcakeN. 0,>rn hy the own
er ~ such bad Investment The
lowest price named for oa,mprort~i
lsaa Mas So PER acre while tho prices
uAle tcr iIsprcNed land MAO frru.
ts> g. SlSe per atrr,
Ii Also Shows ,As, the adNort,s'
meeis, ia tas> paper are read ana that
Ge MAN ~ae uses oar columns will
acs vo>@,ts
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05

cast Of the play siven by the Meth
oaist Choir. wtll talk % the stud
eats ~ Hcdsss1y.
Psoctioe ~ the 0soisr class play
has bs6sn. -fAe Merchant u vesicc
ue-ts-naas.- y IL tstic q The plsy.
~ 9TH ths ease ek.Asra n pro.si,r ,r-
70 - - eseelisoe Pco1scaios.
The Joaio9 class eotestainei ~, Fri
day ~vesias. February ~. 10 the High
Sch0ol. h say that the Jssioru are
royal Aosss y putting Il Mildly.
Evcryoae had the best tine possihle
from the tine he catered vatil he
left. The rcfrrshmcnts served later
IN the evening were delicious. Those
who enjoyed the hospitality Of these
people were Frank McCrery. Horace
Parker. Mrs. BOlinEcs. Mr.. Reed and
the Faculty.
I'm Friday eveaiaG. March 18th, a
concert win b. given In our auditor
ium for the beneat Of the High School
BY the Denver University Musical Or
sanisst!oa. There are txeaty-four
members who are divided int Clcc
Club. Orchestra. Reader and Soloist
These people cOsnc to NJ under the per-
soaal direction u Professor Ira Cut
lcr,' To those who have heard them
before they need no Introduction.
those Who have not heard them will
b. missing treat II they stay away.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05

SECTION l. That Section VI Of Or
dinance Number los is amended to
read as follows:
That except as. herein otherwise
provided. all rates and rents for the
use OF water shall be determined by
meter measurement and shall be as
follows:
There shall be paid by each con-
SINNER. quarterly minimum charge
for readiness 10 serve. which achrge
shall be the SUN Of $500 per quarter
Of each year. which shall be paid in
advance and which minimum charge
shall en-iIle he consumer TO the use
o. 50 .f.t'0 gallons o. water during said
quarterly period.
Thai 10Y any water used in excess
Of SptDp gallons during any quarter
ths CONSUMER shall pay the sum of 10
cents lse- thousand gallons
The. TIE 81. dae for the use of
ws.E- II Ely quz-.sr il excess OF
SA,pap Eg-iaos sail tss parable on the
frs. dEr q .ha azT. succeeding quar-
-s- P-uv15sa 5opsTz-. that II rates
Aad zsaLs ta- .h- 1ss Of wzte- so in
Exs+.s;s O. :.sNpap Es1loas during any
z1E-1a- shall ~ ;:El5 q OF before
20 -=1..n aEr q. lh= 1eI. succeeding
G1a-a- .Ae u.osuos- SO pzrias shall
- AZ5.Igs.1 / 1isy.a-1. Of .sc Y== cen,
u la= Eupui 5us to- s-ce excess.
-rzai Lnss-s EstEE-- e,s cAz-s=d quar-
.s-3! Il a:TE,ig;,= ~ i.s ase ct each
WILEY -n=s-sr furnished tlE the Town o!
.Il=.:5,sIc,r liz FIJI - - csa.S per
--l-c-t LIZ fr---azlr;..-as i-ga meters
w1-1 .-,-=e.-.s:ssc'---s aci- connections
II A:.-n:c Il: I-aa gs,ors rates
-h.Ez .-.=-s= sl,.zL1 - =, rats o.sSe ~
Es- Ea.l- .,- LIZ Use O. ~a.s- II IN
-ssGsr's,: cI-sli.-s cz-csss-S
Il Ey -sc=r sAsu fail 10 register
Z i1F .zK--=- Ine consumer shall
- cl-a-ga,a .1- tie acreage quarterly
ceHzs-7eh,o Is s1oEu by the meter
wasc L o-1s--
Tht- Ies S.oac. - Trustees shall
lave .2s power 10 make rates for
at slscizt purposes x,a sx,-ao-di-
cA-v css Q. water
SECTION Il This ordnance shail
es aowc sS Ordinance Number lie
G-. S&Irl hs i tcr, torcs soa sssc.
@ sd 2s.s- tie El-S. cay Q. April \.
n t:.t
APPROVED
Y. GEANTwAG
S-L Est NAyc-
gao = TEs0NFSoN.
Eseoc-s:s- a-E. C9s-k
tSsL-r
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05

Mrs scSaasa wsse Is ,ralaias the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05

lG>ssc AeStsa y. the CoVa,S Cour,
eN;>S>''s 10 Ne able 10 appear ar>aa
FRIDAY at Chapel time,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05
SOlrN NlVlnE

t>.,l GsS>ca Is hauling straw,
-
hsrvS lax3y rx>rva.lN purchased
: NsAme,i rAaa.s,a,
>
Naske Glare assa Marjorie Spe,;S
were caSte StSA Iee Vas, weSA,
,aiaS sn,. l'rsaN Ng<,s1 ana leau Srel;S
weSc Gs HesSaSe SATURDAY,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05
NlEM SCMNNl. NOTES

laboratory apparatus Mas repaired.
raeS.sy,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05

AksI-s S&a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05

New 10 the tine to get ysur har.sss
repaired and siled res1y fer springs
veFk Frank AstsusA will d il Chssp
1t G. A. Reeds Hardware Stsre.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05
driseaia Es1savos.
Yssag Pssolss Assai.g
lMllDsA.

February S-0iss Csssaias S4ssnsa,
2-0s. .. D. Parker Jr.
1seeA i-0issssJ Jsttie lyIs and lsrvel
Cssps.
S-JeAn Cavse1es.
" l5-1ss. Z. J. Dsbsl.
" 8-ksv. L. Hish.
" 3-Aisses 0les Eversman ~
Mary Williams. !
April s-Ars. C. ". White.
- II Ar. T. ryie.
4" lS-Ars. J. Csvendev.
8-ersyer Meeting Csanittes.
Nav S-Aiss L. H. Hsnann.
Aeeengs are held fer 50 ainsite
Sunday svsniags st 81 s'elsek ss ~
Court Hsose. Everybsdy essdialiy ia.
vitsd. Cut this sut Ter refsrsses. >
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05
ORDINANCE NUMBER 10
edVance

A Ordinance Amending Ordinance
NHnher l0S of The Town Of Jules.
bury. Colorado. In Relation to the
Jsle>burx Water Works and Amend.
ing SectIsn VI Of Ordinance Number
los and Pcrvfdinx for Water Rates
and Charges BY Meter Measurement.
Bc II Ordained BY the Board Of Trus.
4 tees "f the Town Of Julesburg, Cole.
rade: That Ordnance Number les
Shall be Amended SO that Section vi
Thereof Shall Read aS Follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05
Saiis1> fssr Sale

.1s- -sessys.s :-vna ss-;A S-es. IN,
-,,i-.s1s. { car u S.allscaS E>s-vNs;--
crzs, >i@-!s> Sss7a-s II ny ranch /;
-r2-ss veg. Il >s,5s~a;a. ce1a-asc.
These e..rsss 2-s sx:ssssc: s--ssys,s.
Ills. S-n:s -saSs,1Aeis. I. a-.s-ss,s;
E'.L16 ,s .l<rss.a - aIrs r.z a.S->e;,
.-2ss,sss e:i--s7S
Aos-sss-%- ? PARK S-
-Ilsss,1-s- IsEa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05
EARrEl.NES SEEpS

We es'r full liAe sf Rarselies
NSS> IN bulk which We arr selling
!sA a. cheap aS wa can hay then Of
the CA In beaver and save tAe ex,ea.s
M transportation.
p.c Sr~&AcS< HarlwAre-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05
For Rent

W acres 0. irrigated land improved.
-S' FN>ss from OVID Beet Dump. Is Sc
rs '"h r'e1saea, Sewe alsalfa-
AEHN 70 W, J, Rureh. Ovid. Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05

. Hugh aad fesh 0rccs called q
John spclts' saturday.
Frank bcrGner was . Julcsburg
caller one day the past week.
Mrs. Joha Avery spcat Saturday
and Sunday At the John Spclts' home.
Ncilr Avery wAs sufferer Of the
l.aEriPpc the farcpart Of the week,
Harry Robertson and Ross farlin
were in Aa,bcrst Friday.
Nathan Spelts WAS hauling corn
from the Sand Monday,
Harry Robertson called at Hugh
Greens Monday.
Frank Nserl called At John Spclts
Tuesday,
Walter kissack was GU, to the
ranch Tuesday,
Mrs, Mary Fox and son Lester. Yer
noa Mckr!lips and Clint From spent
Friday q, rriah troms, the latter re-
ma!nias until Sunday,
Mir, and Mrs, Roy Mci<e,lips have
returned from their wedding trip in
Nebraska with MIR, Mcke,lipS' reia-
tiNcS
Mrs, Mary fcx and son Lester and
Clint From returned To their homes
near Rising City, Nebraska. Mon
day,
The friends and nciShhors Sympa-
,aise with the Flora family in the loss
"! their father whose funeral was
held III lu,eSharS Monday,
HlEM SCHO0l. NOTES
laboratory apparatus MAS repaired:
Tuesday,
3
lG3se ANStia ~ the County Cour,
expects 10 Ne able 10 appear ar>aa
FRIDAY at Chapel ;ime,
q
Mrs. E,s,,nsc NJ, Is TRIMMING ~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
GIRL SUES FATHER FOR BIG SUM
SPANKING THE CAUSE

New York, April 1o.-Asserting
that a spanking her father gave her
four years ago still hurts. Mrs. Lena
Israel is suing Isaac Goldman for
$4,000 damages.
When the spanking was admins
tered Lena was unmarried and a
stenographer, but her wages were
said to have been so low that her
father maintained her-therefore he
declares he had right to spank her.
The father says the girls husband is
not acting i'll good faith by urging the
suit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
VETS ARE GOING TO FIGHT
VOTE OF GIRLS OF EIGHTEEN

BeIVidere, ILL.,, April 10-Following
discovery that number of girls under
q years of age voted in the local
option election Tuesday under the
preston that if they were over Is
they had the right to vote, wet lead
ers will file petition in county court
contesting result of election which
gave Belvidere to the drys by scant
majority of 38:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
ToDAY'S HEALTHoGRAM

Trachoma is an infectious disease
of the eye. Probably many cases
known as granulated eyelids are
cases of trachoma. In time the see
ing surface of the eye becomes so
blurred that light penetrates very
poorly, and later blindness or prac-
teal blindness comes about.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and warmer Friday; Saturday
increasing cIoudiness.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
P. S.-This shoe business is a great
EMPLOYERS TO ORGANIZED
COMBAT LABOR

Cleveland, April REORGANIZATION
of all employers of labor in Ohio into
an active practical federation to COM
bat organized labor is announced
purpose of meeting to be held Satur-
day Business men and manufactur-
ers from all parts of the state will
attend.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
MCCORMICK ATTACKS CASE
SOME LARGE SHOCK

WOHIGn WIN nave dII0Iu0u Tic
County Board meetings during the
past few months received a shock
yesterday when Aleck~M cCormick,
president of the County Beard, as
saulted and apparently tried to stran-
gle the boards legal adviser, Chas. G.
Case, Jr, assistant states attorney.
The argument came after McCor-
mick had tried to force payment on
several big bills presented by his
friend, Richard E. Schmidt, whom he
appointed county architect.
Several members of the board OBJ.
jected to paying the bills, character
izing them as Outrageous. Nc
Cormick began to froth.
you are all mad because l vetoed
the states attorneys bills he said.
Several people have called you 1
liar and believe you are" said Case.
Mccormick then forgot his pink
tea manners and sprang at young
Case, who is several pounds lighter
than Mccormick. The action was
shocking surprise. They had seen
Aleck called nearly everything by
Commissioner Frank Regen in the
past without ever batting an eye and
his sudden move was entirely I'M
looked for
Several commissioners dragged
him off Case. The matter was re-
ported to States Attorney Hoyne.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
A STRONG ARGUMENT
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
There was a man in our town
And he was wonderous wise.
He Knew about the make of shoes
The last and then the size.
He tells you if they're large or small
And opens up your eyes.
He can shoe people, so he says. I
Now say, can he shoe flies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13
AUSTRIA CLAIMS GAINS

LONDON, November i3.-lAs.
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wire.
less) - Both the Austrians and
the Servians are claiming VIC
tories in the fighting along the
frontier.
The official Berlin announce
ment yesterday contained a re-
port from the Vienna war Office
stating that the Austrians had
captured 1900 Servian prisoners
Ia a battle for possession Of the
heights of Misar which lasted
from the sixth to the eleventh ui
the month.
Seryia sends out an announce
Iaent from Nish stating that on
Monday anumber Of Austrian in
fantry battalioHs with quick-fir-
ing guns crossed the Danube
near Szedefvo and were annihi-
lated by a Servian counter at
tack, the survivors, numbering
1000, being captured. B
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13
MARITAL TROUBLES
KEEP COURT BUSY

Judge Whitney had big divorce
afternoon yesterday. He granted sew
eral DEGREES, took up questions of ali
mony and permission TO visit children
.of divorced parents and set number
of cases for trial on future daIes.
The divorces granted were to Dolores
Esther Ashley from William George
Ashley Jr., on the ground Of non-sup-
port, decree to take effect November
20; TO Ellen Anderson from Oscar An
derson, non-support, decree November
20, and to M. X. Makua Kalohi from
Hou Kalohi, statutory ofRcnse, decree
November 20. VA ~ f
Trials of cases were set yesterday as
follows; Maunakea against Maunakea,
and Kitaura against Kitaura, at ten
and two O'Clock, respectively, today.
In the case of Maria ia ConceicaO
do SONIA against John de SOMA the pc
tition of the hbellant that she be az
lowed TO visit tho children Y Of the
couple was allowed.
According to an order entered, the
motion to require the libellee To give
bond to secure the payment of ali.
mony in the case of Malta Espinda
against Manuel Espinda may be set for
argument at any time upon twenty
four hours notice being given before
hand.
Two more divorce suits were in
stituted, bringing the total filed in Ho
nolnlu since january !, last, TO 246
OF which number twelve were instituted
since November L. These cases were
Ohnda h. p. Nunes against Manuel G.
Nunes, and Augusta II. Graham against
William NJ. Graham. Extreme cruelty
excessive and abusive language ant
other charges are alleged in the last
mentioned case, The Grahams vert
married January 8, 1894, and have two
sons. The libellant asks for common
surate alimony, claiming that the libel
lee has a monthly income Of $500.
Divorce papers returned yesterday Il
the clerks office as having been served
on the respective libellees were as fol
lows; Ruth Vida against Dan X. Vida
married in Honolulu, September 20
1912, by q. j.. Waller, non support an,
extreme cruelty alleged, the eoupl,
having a six-months' old daughter
Fpmi Ono, against Toyozo Ono, marie,
~ KOloa, Kauai, June "a, 1912, deser
ton alleged and Kawamura Yonez,
against Kawamura Yasu, married Ii
famaguehi-ken, Japan, in January
ls0s, desertiOn charged
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13
ALLIES DRIVE
TtUTQAs BACK

Confined from Page one)
lost to the Allies in the retirement
across the User.
twas officially announced last
night that Field Marshal Lord
Roberts is going to visit France.
The purpose of his trip, as given
Out IS ito see the Indian troops
KENT INCIDENT pEPRESSES
The successful torpedoing of
the British torpedo gunboat Niger
close to the coast Of Kent, on
Wednesday, within SIGHT Of thou
sands Of persons ashore, has de-
PRESSED the British public.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13


Home 10 home, when far away,
$40 to lilo.
~ me street cars viii be crowded
with both academy and 7. y. $. pupils
coming ~ the same time, There y q
dlsadvantage IN this unsuReryised
grouping Of students at the lively age,
especially from sophomore class to firth
Craze, 81.
70. Ihere VIII De a plg rush and tum'
. oie 70 eaten lhe cars ead erowdipg on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13
ERTsNA|LE CANDIDATE
WlL GET MONEY BACK

'"This gives me great deal Of pleas.
ure," said City Clerk Kalauok alani
yesterday as he prepared resolution
to go before the board of supervisors
authorizing the payment Of twenty-five
dollars from the city treasury to Frank
G. Reneyedes, his erstwhile opponent
for the Office of city clerk.
As BeneYedes paid his nomination
fee in without having chance to run
for the Office, he undoubtedly will get
the money back through the action Of
the board at today s meeting.
81 am highly in favor of this thing
of being elected at the primaries, .
said David, and j am, very glad To
be able to help Beneyedes get his
money back" p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13
'MOSL[Ms ARE
PRESSED HARD

lContinued from Page one)
that according TO a despatch
from constantinople the Turco-
German battle cruiser Goeben
was seriously damaged during
the recent bombardment Of the
DardaneItes By the Allies fleet.
a shell is said to have pierced
the arfnor at the WaterIine.
Yesterday a Turkish torpedo
boat was captured off Tenedos
in the Aegean Sea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13
FIVE YEARS FOR
PICKING POCKET
Crime Netting Filipino Sixty-one
Dollars Brings Him a
Long Prison Term

In passing sentence on Juan Fabric
la, a Filipino, who pleaded guilty yes.
terday to a pocket picking eseapade
which, for the time being, inetted him
sixty-one dollars, Judge Ashford took
occasion to say that il was an outrage
that people Of this kind should be
foisted on the community as it was also
an outrage on some Filipinos that they
were brought here.
Pabrieka explained to the Judge that
be wanted money to pay his way back
TO the Philippines and not having n
helped himself in the manner charged.
He viii not be IN position to 10 20
again for Eve years, as Judge Ashford
sent him across for that length Of time.
Judge Ashford, IN another case, made
a significant statement yesterday from
the bench. This was I'M the case
against Tranleline Pasqaale, charged
with first degree burglary, who claimed
that he had no lawyer and was penAi
less.
No More Free Lawyers
~ don't propose that the city treas
ury- shall be mplcted for attorney 4 fees
every time one of yonr kind succeeds
in getting indicted, !" said Judge Ash.
ford. No lawyer was appointed to de-
fend Pasquale, who pleaded not guilty
and had his case continued until a
future date for further. disposition. The
man 5 bail was Fixed in the sum OF $500.
Seven men indicted the day before
by the Territorial grand jury were ar.
raigned yesterday before Judge Ash
ford, the two mentioned above being
among the number.
Fong Yet, charged with first degree
burglary, pleaded guilty and was sen.
fenced TO three years Imprisonment.
Vicante Cortez, assault and battery
with deadly weapon, pleaded not gull
ty, bail fixed at $500; Candida, two
charges OF burglary in the FIRST degree.
plea waived, bail $500; L. Bunseloa.
larceny in the first degree, pleaded not
guilty, bail $500; George MCGOWAN.
malicious burning in the second degree,
plea reserved until tomorrow morning,
bail $500. ~
Police Judge Sustained
Four cbarges OF gross cheat against
Hung Wo, appealed from the district
court Of Honolulu for mitigation of sen.
tenee, drew from Judge Ashford a con.
drmation Of the sentences imposed in
the. lower court, where Judge j.. M.
Monsarrat sentenced Hung Wo to six
months IN each case, making the sen,
fences cumulative, or two years.
The case of the Territory against
Paul Burns, charged with gross cheat,
was set for trial November "a The
criminal easelaeaihst Nicolai Ghaperen
was set for trial ON the same date.
Conspiracy Case UP Again
In the eases Of the Territory against
J. T. Seqlly, Without Il. Chiffon and
John VI. Fischer. charged with criminal
conspiracy, Fischers motion to auash
the Indictment as against him was set
for argument November 81.
Judge Ashford's court calendar for
today Is as follows: Kate Lee, charged
with selling booze without license,
trial, the jurors being summoned to an.
swer rolleali at nine o'clock this morn.
ing. Territory against Jose Caldeira,
assault and battery. disposition. 1t il
that this case will be dis
missed by the prosecation, for lack Of
evidence to convict.
u Vi 49,. II .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13
KATE Welsh BEATS
Charge Of PERJURY

Smiles and not tears were on Kate
Welsh's face Yesterday afternoon in
Judge Ashford's court when. the iury
which heard the case Of the Territory
against her, on charge of perjury, re,
turned verdict of not guilty.
The jury retired to consider the yer
diet at eleyen;thirty-fye yesterday
morning and returned the verdict o.
not guilty at ten minutes to three
o'clock in the afternoon. ~
]. M. Meideiros Of Paia, Mani, was OF
the stand for the prosecution yesterday
and testified that Mrs. Welsh had adj
mitted to him that she had o'borrow
ed' money from J.. j. Medeiros, hi
brother, now dead. -. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13
TRHATMRNT PoR pfsENrnRY.

Chamberlainls Cole, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by a dose
of castor oil will effectually cure the
most stubborn cases of dysentery. II is
especially good for summer diarrhoea
in children. For sale by all dealers.
Ransom. Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. Jt'. r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13
NO HATCHETs FOR I.
+. TENNESSEE P0lLYS

+ NASHVILLE, Tennessee, November
Ia Associated Press by Federal Wire.
less)-The executive council of the Ma,
tional American Woman's Suffrage AS
soeiation has resolved that it is OPP
posed to attacks upon any political
party. .. a....s ,..s..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13

The federal court trial jurors win
answer rolleall this morning at half
past eight o'clock. The case Of the
United States against Nicholas Trillu
and Maria Lucia Melendre, charged
with a statutory offense, is on. the
calendar for trial this morning before
Judge Dole and jury. The order 70
show cause in connection with the peti.
ton for writ Of habeas corpus in be.
half Of Denjiro Yokoda will be taken
mp at two o'clock this afternoon by
Judge Clemens for a hearing.