davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07
wv. Al. IEgG GEN u.s.
7, s
Announces inst After VIaEslre
coasld He Had Deeias
To the Race

Capt. w lindgens last niSilt an
nouaeed positively that he has entered
the race ssr tie state senate from thts
county He been consideripg the
matter for come tirnp, and has receiY-
ed assurrancs of support that we're
suEpFising and srat iyiils. He stated
last night that he is. I,ractica sure
OF election.
Capt I1u 3 Is u son OF the late
DR.. Hudgens o9 E5onea Path snd has
strong frfend and relatives In every
section Sof "a 6 county. He Is 6 ,gssi-
aiate OF EGffoFd college, and Is NJ pres
eIlt engaged liz tlie life iItsnfaftee bust.
ness. fe ~ proposed Inst wintsg
Tor sls Office &c state Insurance COM
missioner elld made d gs3ad flln f0r
enc VINO was tnAt making his flFst
break into tes. ~ Spf Htisis
gen wa Is III tlle fire Tor sae 1s Isla-
ttfe two ear Il ! d md aikhOu 81 III e
waA or the nfhnority s. de me ran away
alseisd oe the ctners aiid hut for the
usual Inzsund dersta ltts issgs VII hfa ccs.
cur when the fact ionaI lines, are drassri
so tlglltsy he probably would Ilaye
been elected.
f Japtss Hndgens j as been ovBr t!!sa
county lately and a. US that he faeis
lsopus over the pros He is IN the
RAGS on his an e y s9i,.. q {.
natiRe % the county ana fsslss that he
lee az ~ sl.s. 7lI -
pie deeply enough TO serYeitheli ven.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07
TIl0lIAs 8. Dc. IgRAI1
Died IA SIsarsa st S,IoFi sof Eiatljl


Died Ia ty e9rfsa sc 81 .0f u StsE
fefs q ss rs
&, IsessEor diea snd-
DENT at his home Ia TllornasEtEi 4, a.
where he had 81 zFe 10 Visit his datsll-
ter, Far cal IS cf ais. aeatsz sg,sre
not fearned. but lie sFa fyaed
some sseflrs "a 30 a fi53d e ID itli6pglit
that second IEe have been
the cause Of his death
ze was bosIl ct TtlFee AID Twenty,
ago. He ID Ias Ial Sc ones and
slsaves oFnis three or fotir eiliiigeu2 q
clsoit lived - G.: Sffings
for soTifa fifteen 81 rs ssnl about site
year as 10 I'VE Z { ts Cal fnfKliss efS, ise
fes three id lser on his
fesurIE "a tale i4e li9ad 90
Eeae and fss d TO ;oit g s,
aS his homie aa lie ttfll of his
,lieas ffp Sfas ia the
Stizia 4 s. for 4 number gjf
sea iie n is1cb fllB1 ilktll lon was
ailei ii,ke hek ii iIs d cE & dali
and skce fsiE sF fsie 81
5iela0n R5ss kiown 81
lisiege 81 aud Fscilsi "a be made
|Tll1tlc5lS = iss1ts To N . clE5 y .
SAD "a teid rs
q tl1fss 6el0ss esde5 Ii1s
faI0ouz
.AI1cns Sla s6h WHO 81
nde4 he Fsssis
50teRee1. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

ORIlIIl
AID ON Up ON.
LIs2t sDR 81
6 s
Vets asld Brys srs iisaiia EH.llnsI
anirs
OF


The cniIrts sup per isor had 4 busy
day yesterday III answering que ssiis
aad trying 10 ssil 5tit of arguments
Is the INST ot d tilspenaaf eleStinn
Eos Aaderasn c6Ehty. Tie row has
arisea hero avsr tlie question
Hhefhsf OF NIT SUP ryiseF akslag shall
order an elecBiea a II sfsni;ls Sgfls i
seg uK not AlEzlacn u.itly Essiil ) a ss
~ 81 here.
q Ssne toie pasker Tor sla
LAtsi 81 l;at ntsS
bss et the agss aseBis
sd tc that 1ra sn
II sc1earS rs ne
kast thnt the code af 4 n sf crtlf
ms fIeae not afss ..a.slss
khat ~ tcfleR Gan 81 af,safad AR
King las li Fs6 eEsi h 81
7is' N = 70 fa
q 20 70 iisiS il st.lsf III 81
tfle e4p1s zo g - - 4. =
wei SsnS9 = - nsn Sc III the
sui lcf1 essiiee nfa3ae Is is6E lils
tbs Las on fHa (. lAe9iEis.s "a 1ssl f,fs1f
1nss whist nsSs ISL
TIA e The 6f ts'a
SKY ~ & Is Efs Il 4 klstt sft
z0iIl,i silslI m 5 AfsskEIf,h fof s. 4stfffs
sln 81
sj "a ss Ia
.1 cl 8fntts
tfi6 - ii H ssgi
pes tsif mid that &
'ipfe siin a.
kfdfeEA 5Ne
Z - I l,,s. - (, t1tAa rs isass - i4sI -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07
S. AE
! o o tE
aIana speSsy

x ~ e & 9 IL 3. - ~ ~, !,
ms both IseefsGn md cod
asa psis sf0n sssE 81 the
g sayos fleiit
4 when Il cold o. vss D Il d seas
81 10 bsta to
lfsas pro Driesor n itsa isds
iSsoTt iis EoFl iSs
sf8f
Is lpciSsea on nEax1
i1 roo Z; isis1
en Ore and
loot Aashs back
81 4, b 5I,sels
Eu5sae&4 build Il on tho nrorg
ana Tbs "a $50 ca Tor
4 "a sisls q nuns ~
81 Is ID ASeo
n z % e ~ GA &
~ lie;3is rslsn Ei
of 81 An isiaF8t to1s
ptns al ssst ~ q {
Z1uia - q flI77lH ~ 4st1
"a "A & the
lse ssppi ms
Y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

WAC oDNs ! AL SO BURN !

One Of the most destructive fires
Of some months past occurred IA An
derson yesterday afternoon a ESQ
O'Clock when Fowler 8 CiaFage uii Wet
Market street was completely. tiss-
Itfoyed. In the garage 81 the time. were
40 automobiles and these were aii dea-
troyed. together with abeut 100 FARM
Ing itnplements and two solid car
loads or new farm wagons. Tne loss
Is heavy, the most conservative esti-
mate being ss5,000, while The owner
carrIed s22, 800 insurance. n
3. p. sheFbtons sIl efapiSss d ths
gaEags, bad Just, started 10 work on
q new machine. received 8 dsy. or. so
ago by tho garage and decided that
ne would crank the auto up. Tho
fret turn that he made caused che
machine to back fire and gasoline
explosion followed enyelpDing the en-
tire room lm6st Instantly III flames
So quickly did the fIEe spread that
the people In the bull ding were al
trying to reach the teIep phopa and they
had u escape from the building With
out turning 81 an alarm, going % q
house nearby where tie cal was
sent TO the fire department. The de-
partmeht made quick run TO tli6
scene but the stubborn flames heal
them Back and they were unable to
llsalga any beadvZby. In d few minutes
fha entire bull din 8 was destroyed ana
~ took HDlendid yFCsE Il on tli p,ltt 0R
kile depaE Etsnatlt 70 Bage several Of she
neaE houses.
{ j6sssi 3 I; TipWIeE, oyl1eE or the geraRe,
said last night that he cpnsi cred The
bull ding almost ftr SD pyoaf. It had b
dit floor aad the btiiliiinR "a con-
stEucted ng sheet iron bist 40 I many
greases ana oils h IA ipped from the
fnany asffn1ia Il les Ia tIla bsti Ling that
the fire Bp "a Very III Apft hen it
Tenched I'D o sec1tld ElooF 5Sif fIie u =
lug. tiaks portion heing constructed 0e
wood II was ct Cncc seen that the
'knild 9. sayi
& n the figehiEs es Ii Ell idipe ~
.tIsa Hee of II, q rife were second
'hene 6 Z fess OF tesliss were
very eoNss She market value but
siisFahpra of them cpult laya been dis
Ilpatd ht any JIltEiisn Tor COCO
PRICES afId tIi los III eerthinIy fei
ali ,G0f shssz onnlt L saated Egy lfF:
froSt7ee AIi5 ORDER bad ii@eR placed
aon,e ssgile agO by u f FowIer ger
R8eerhl he n ma Ifi6B v hsra haga tle
ready been: ipped frens ilSa
&c -s=s.4=s - -, - .aszt ay are
rive t0dHY. Mr.. Fowler cnnsiHers that;
a.. fsssAsleleae Il, tliis ftsisfss.s
as the new ii1hc iisIe 0Gih certainty
Z z
aIr4ait been ivesl.
The d flE:a1lin house. fjoi1ing tiiei
8t.fay q Sy9iseI By 49, SS52s55ss II <
Peoples. tssIn badls dassla ny the
fifd 9ifnolagt 81 " "a aveo liS the
dRftl siofI 0t the Ire tslent
50 hot did stsa bteze bec1me that
The fifataef iiR6 10 retreat time and
time agkiI Ss6In the burning bsziill =
saEsa an 4 becauRe of THE fact sit wa
4 leult fIii. ttsF e sage the dwelling,
..jf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

Calsq fatiqR the atil EsarS Of e
first activities III. N6lth At,derson thu
North Anderson Development eombhfiy
has arranged very ifsteres cxeteis-
es for Friday afternoon, to Begin
promptly at clock. Ii Is sxbebled
that % large III eof epie Flll.
telse fsdyatlsaEs ri tde 05potfufifty 10
zee this beautifiii 1 pig gcs tIfld Hisii that
idea In uiind the street ecaf officials
have consented % put cn extra ears
/. Tor the aftsEnoDHs When the end Of
the car iiiie Is reached there " iII lie
o number Cf 81 ttFap pI ssle 81 iftesB
10 carry the psopie over North IN,
.lfIassksss - 80 -. q
lia May 2e o ras Ara
hoIiEa statt ted 1n scftls Isl soIi.,
The lot having been psfrIiIssea ~ fgeFl
Dr. u. IA. Z cd ef.. q ce hat flsnS
lots have been sol d s22s =
600 and "a houses are either CONF
pleteti or we'll utsl lerweys re epfes5ntinF
an expendit tfife of sos ,08U.
The exercises Friday, as aRrahked
by John W " LIIiies ;31ifl prove to he
very intaTes ting al hing eos
.slble has been done t6gnrd looking
out Tor Eha ceIafors oe the many visit
iofa TIRE to be in Mort ii An dersun for
aftsrnnDn Cold drink Ks will be served
and there viii be q barrel o. tccd lam
ohadb 20 be serves free: In the diff
eeerent cpntests 10 bai sta sged j.. Il Al.
IsfegE G Evans aud Dr. "a = I.5
Slnetb hers vii he the jlillGes tho fol-
aaiewslsIss is = list cs the events and the.
prizes g a 8
Prayer Rey. d. I5adge
: 81 Orr Band s.,
s. AilQEsEa ftey > " 'EazeF So.
-lS0liowinG Races 1,
100 roe dasi - elasses4-
pEtssa 2.so glovssi $50 gloves.
skck fSace class prize
l-S1, 80 r & *. ~ 1
Broad Jump CLASSES 3.
prizes; 2;50 Ehaes; q. 30 Rhoes
Need le E.,ac et ! prIse;I
Two spound 6dx OF candy ~
Potat0 Race class i prize
Si.0D. s5i
80 yard sirl 52 Z classes
pfizes; Eject tricyl iron; 22..eg, FL !.
Nyheeit lryow AZ 3oysI class
prize r. SO 90
$50 yszz asses
STizea 81 st9 sasss
Sack Race clae 81 prize.
sFe Pound hex 5of candy. Z
Peanut r. cIass
Drix 20!
Peanut seee slrlsI class 4 prize
High Jump Boys ciassss q
prizes
3 Z IiegEed iunin-s1an anzs- Al : a lAes4--i.
pf.ize;l .00s q IS IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

4 On a siis Cd sqii Il Da rtit Ii short
ce castti "a Fss 3s. The
ESQ ssife az fol FtytE: &of
atul4iE ii el Iii e e HI AElal
ss ssectlo oE 80. In
ni0ie, S. %, caSE iii adyance.
city offfcea. ifi daily
ssllls g. .ae5 alleFtnsn go.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07


80 ~ lt6s
Is
avis IA
tlie
EA
fs97yI X : 2 = = 8 s.. 2 IS
Ia k1osf l.s f4fatlf eF or lE.
tS.o c>ifa d !, fes6
the
bedt lf f1e
HKsi sc a B 2 = q ciialIE..llt
at Ant sl 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07
q lyny S,inIsls,l. Z 80 si,IFr.i.3

Z Us 3IIlfs.lE 8 Z % 3tIliiilys i
Announeefne u an all-day singing
at the Tabernacle ohnrci at F.eizer
fer next Sunday announced yes
tteTday, all good sin ers being Invited
and bring elong heir song books.
These ssint digs are b iTsuch interest
and Al tract Iarge efCtSda.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

Z. ..Ll-l = . . : ~ 2
u Y I'd 2 = u :

u {.
81 f,7e lie yI1es
81 ii 81 tIis Il
st B Il sssf ett
raj ehnos 3 lif5oees
ease s. ht, and
sisf q Il yds sask
lsSa ste and
d
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

Wsnt@ "A good live man to take
chafgs OF tailoring store. viii ray
Go5& sAiaFg TO rilsiit aftitn. Apply
Columbia Tailoring Company is2
z. itsagr Ftireet, 5=s1stehs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07
.MAlgg.S

q MAMIE esFfiteR purchasers.
/ 5 We kare sefyeE zoo now Febtiils aaa
y 5c0nd hand typ ifeTs = for quick
# sale cheap All saakSs. Price
. sheet on reitieat j.. u. Craytois q
Coz cliaElulte. S-s-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07
EIIClrTaEFg

EEBG sE n E---O One 7-room house on w.
& ~ sssTisT 5sT !; all modern C0nYenien.
sSEsiss sss q g u. Tate, -. Tate
I wsrs Go, .l, g76.std
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07
!. IIJ
ANT AL S.
GET
aFgoRfSAT.E.

RGn akLs Ls85 new High Point
btsagisz n fflh q sg hee. One second
Hand hugfyl Properly oa the late
w n. WRllhce deceased T. n.
Exec 47S0 5.7,14d &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

ends lives aid
saslrias o sET and Is. a.
lead btsn eFa o their son.
Has len 1basett sse ss5sirk
silsis a14sFsUll. IL X < sssEoeis so-
NJ Ill isnlsss !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

~ sslfs tIlssi a0fE5 lIsts
B: alsal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07
ZEE lIA10Ra

tsa pfI-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

sls Is Lend Oh or 40 .aitky
property In aEngqnss from saa to
lcIts6ns Attosa ey.
5'lle Trial Z. 4 years old.
The heFsa son ever hid tie
clisass q breed to wilI ibs the stud.
81 I9aSis sress abl&
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

more fe 1Qfs ~ an siuEYl leel
Ca "a ilri . &. "a
oe d cif III IS IL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

II s. M
mott u r. - yoy,
IlHhe ect ca tte rules os ID sifs
ora lie pFilal alestirns 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

l.,yasIf canais
< siflt9 kots county jl1Sf Sof u. q
issFd or eg Sef Sargsi,,
af ths deIIsa pfjitery.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-30
NEW ADDITION
FOR HOTEL MAYER

J. 2. Schrayen is unloading a car
load OF lumber from the Southern Pa
Cifc today which will be used in
building the new addition TO the Hotel
Mayer. According to officials of the
hotel, the new addition will be built
over the post Office. The postotilce
building is now two stories and the
roof will be raised and made three
stories instead. The front OF couse
will be of brick in exact accordance
with the remainder of the hotel build
ing and connected by a
hall. The new space gained
about Is more rooms and will add
greatly to their already excellent IA.
c!lities for housing the transient pub
lie. Mr. Schravcn has secured the
contract for the work and will push
the work of construction as rapidly
as possible.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-30

done so that it will check up and
measure up at any stage OF the game.
The ability of Boyle for public OF.
nee has been amply demonstrated by
his past private and public employ.
ment. IIc can get character"
from any job he ever undcrtook. His
work stands as n guarantee.
Emmett Boyle is no new and un.
tried seeker for public favor. He is n
known quantity as to character and
ability and the record Commcnds him
IN both departments. In the political
sphere he has not dabbled much and
u therefore free to a remarkable ex.
tent from that numbing Influence
created by the entunglcmcnts of poll.
tics. lie Is an cypcr: and q business.
man in politics: not one Of these TOO.
frequent specimens whose business
is ever politics and whose politics IS
never business.
If there was ever II time Nevada
needed n competent. working COVER.
nor that time Is now and that need is
provided for In the candidacy of En-.
met d. Boyle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-30
ANCIENT CASE
IS DISMISSED

case which has been in the dis
trict court here since 1905 was dis.
missed from the docket this morning
by motion before Judge Taber. The
case was brought by Everard Bierer,
Salt Lake Attorney, against Mar
garet H. Green, executrix OF the es.
tate OF Henderson Green. deceased,
and involved a matter OF only 500
and interest. 1t has been kept in
court from different causes since that
time until today. The plaintiff al.
leges that the estate was indebted to
him to that amount for various le-
gal services performed during the
life of the deceased Henderson Green.
The defendent who was the wife of
the deceased, denied that Bierer had
ever performed any such services
and her statement was substantiated
sufficiently to have the case thrown
out by the court.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-30
THEY COULDN'T KEEP
OUT OF MISCHIEF

Ed Mack and John Pass. the men
arrested for fighting Monday and who
were released after no one had ap-
peared against them in court yester-
day. were re-arrested today for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct They
had been around in the alley in the
rear of the w. T. Smith company and
were annoying the employees OF that
firm when Mr.. Russell notified Con-
stable McMurtrey and had them ar
rested. When Mr.. McMurtrey found
them they were both still drunk and
raising more disturbances. They are
at present in the county Jail and will
be brought up before Justice Castle
this afternoon at o'clock for trial.
They will probably get what is COM
Ing to them this trip and will raise
no more cane for a while.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-30
ELKO ENJOYING
BUILDING BOOM

Elko Is on n boom. That fact is
evident by the fact that there are
new business houses going up in this
city TO such n great extent. In the
last few months the Gloden Rule Mcr.
camille company have erected hand.
some now store, the Title Guaranty
company are just finishing their new
Oiilce building and the Hotel Mayer
already one of the best appointed
ana most spacious hostcIrics i'm tho
state, are preparing TO build an adj
dition to their building which will
give them an additional housing ca.
pacity of about 20 rooms. There has
been n persistent rumor going the
rounds also, that there is move.
mcnt on foot to build n new theatre
IN the city which will give opera Low.
orB chance to see good dramas, etc,
mt regular intervals. The fact that
'hese people arc putting money into
these enterprises Is ample evidence
'hat the growth Of Elko Ia n solid,
subtantiai one and one which will
continue TO grow larger as tho time
passes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-30
Enon1et Boyle
is the Mon

In the candidacy of Emmett d. Boyle
for governor, the Democracy CT Ne
vada has an ideal leader whose
strength is bound to give added
strength to the ticket he heads in
this state. AS Il man OF his character,
fitness. habits. ability and promise
are such as to recommend him to ey-
cry careful voter having the welfare
of the state at heart. AS Democrat
he deserves the support OF every
member claiming that party allcg.
ance.
In the prime essential of character
Boyle is honest. diEnificd. clcan.cut.
plain business man on the job
straight as n plummet and square
as the die. His character Is positive.
not negative: active, not passive. IIe
doesn't siraddle and he doesn't dodge.
He has decision OF character His
yes" means yes and his mo" means
no.
In point of fitness Boyle has profit
ed by unusual advantages OF cduca-
ton, business training, travel and OK.
pericnce. is ability and Judgment
arc developed accordingly. Ho knows
men and knows measures. Educated
In the University of Nevada he gets
his knowledge OF conditions here at
first hand. As an engineer he has
handled men. built mills and supcrin.
tended mines. His travel has taken
him from sea to sea and from the
mining centcrs OF Canada TO those Of
Mexico. He knows the mining prob.
lem Of the state thoroughly from n
financial and practical standpoint.
AS state engineer he learned and
plated water and irrigation problems.
ag member OF tho tax commission
hc went TO the bottom of state taxa.
tlon md knows the large and small
stockman's needs and abilities. In
his private and his public work he
has been uscd In making plans that
meant the disposition of large
amounts and the handling OF large
and varied interests The work pro.
voked study and care II was work
that stood TO judge him afterwards.
flo is the embodiment OF method and
tho pcrsOMflcatlon OF system. Public
oillcc has been and will be for him an
exalted business. II Ia q job TO be
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-30
CANDIDATES FILE
EXPENSES TOMORROW

Owing to the fact that many OF the
State and County candidates all over
the State will be on their campaign
trips at the time the law states ii will
be necessary for them to file thier
statement of expenses. in order to
enlighten them on the matter. and in
reply to many inquiries, the follow
ing has been addressed to the Secre-
tary of State and the various County
Clerks by Attorney General Thatcher:
I'm response to inquiries as to when
the statements required by section
of the Corrupt Practice Act should
be filed. let me say that said section
provides that every candidate for elec
ton to public Office shall nve days
before and 10 days after the election
at which he was a candidate, file
with tho Secretary Of State or with
the County Clerk an itemized state
ment
1T will be noted that said section
requires such statement to be filed
with the Secretary of State or Coun-
ty Clerk on certain designated day
before and after election. 1t is pos
sible that candidate may find him
self at such distance from the seat
of government or county seat that in
ordinary course of mail two or three
days time should be consumed in the
letter reaching the Secretary of State
or County Clerk. AS the law requires
the statement to be filed on n certain
day. / >see no reason why in such
event the candidate could not make
out statement and swear to the
same and mail 1t SO as to reach the
proper officer on the designated day.
This would leave a hiatus of two or
three days in some instances in which
expenditures were not accounted for.
but such expenditures could be COW
cred in the post-election statement
also required by said section.
"The general election occurring on
November 3, the filing of the ante
election statement Is October 90, and
the day for fiiling post-election state
ments is November 49,"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-30
Wife BEATER BEFORE
JUDGE CASTLE

Arthur Lee Black, whose wife sued
him recently for divorce on the
grounds of descrtion and cruelty, was
arrested this morning on the charge
of assault. 1t was alleged that he
threatened his Tlfe's life AT several
different times and beat her in an un-
merciful manner. He has been drunk
for weeks and il was only today that
he could be found. When he was
arraigned before Judge Castle, he
pleaded guilty and put up plea for
leniency. His wife who was the COM
planning witness, also appeared with
her attorneys, Klein and Hale. and
agreed not to push the case further
IL Judge Castle would suspend SEN
tence and allow him to leave town.
This the court agreed to do and Black
was released on his own cognizance
until $3.50 this evening. If he still is
in town at that time he will be re-
arrested and the case against him
pushed. Black has been until recent
ly, In the employ of C. S. Garcia, of
this city. He is known as a heavy
drinker and was said to treat his wife
very badly whenever under the influ.
ence Of liquor.