davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
MISS GRACE MHuGH-

The beautiful, brave and d=rlng star Of Across the
Border" who lost her life in its production
The tragedy which cost Miss Grace Nc
Hugh her life in the production of Across
the Border" robbed picturedom of one Of
its greatest artists.
The exact cause OF the accident that led
TO her death will never be fully known.
The play had been finished a few days
before, but one scene was spoiled in de-
veloping the film and had to be replayed
In this scene Miss McHugh was fOrding
the river on horseback. Apparently her
horse lost It's footing and she was thrown
into the swift current Owen Carter, the
camera man "a real hero), stopped his
machine, abandoned the taking of the
picture as Of minor import, gave no
thought to the tremendous risk he was
running. and plunged in to save her. But
il was without avail. Together they sue
ceeded in reaching a sandbar. It proved
to be quicksand. and both perished.
1t is someEhat consoling to reflect that
In Across the Border" the great drams
which proved her last, Miss McHugh has
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
WHITE FOR MOURNING.

White is quite as correct as black for
mourning wear in midsummer; but
white mourning must be thoroughly in
keeping. A white mourning costume
noted last week included a frock OF
white pussy willow taffeta, small hat
of white crepe veiIed with white crepe
edged net, a white taffeta parasol and
buttOned boots of white buckskin. The
costume was Enthusiastically intended for
mourning, yet was cool. fresh and
charming, as deep black could not pos
sibly have been in summer.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

are a statue Of Harriet Martineau to be
seen at Wellesley College and a figure
of Samuel Adams at the Capitol at Wash
ington, a replica of which is in Adams
square. At the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
in 1898, there was a heroic statue Of Har-
riet Beecher Stowe, the work Of Miss
Whitney.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
JUNIOR CLOTHES.

Children's outfits are especially interest
ing as school days approach. These re-
fleet the trend in adult fashions in their
picturesque quaintness.
Dutch types and the quaint dress
familiar in Dickens illustrations Tival
Kate Greenway styles Buttons have
ceased to hide behind flaps. and come
out as important points in decoration,
especially on the small boys suit
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

tomorrow. l wrote back to say had
made another engagement, She had just
got my note and called up and seemed
offended that I had to say I'd come"
And what about Amy?"
~'Oh, she is so good tempered. She
says never mind, come Friday. though
happen 10 know that she had made
caramel pudding for tomorrow, and en-
gagged an accommodated for the day
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
just the Thing for School Days, for
Children Like Them.

These are fine. and they will keep for
weeks in a closed jar The following
recipe will make five dozen:
Take one large cupful Of butter and
lard, mixed; one cupful Of sugar, one
cupful of molasses. one-half cupful of
water, one tablespoonful Of ginger, one
of cinnamon, one teaspoonful Of cloves,
one teaspoonful of soda and -four for
stiff dough. Pour over the soda little
boiling water before using It. Mix the
ingredients thoroughly, for IL the dough
is not properly mixed the cookies lose
in flavor, and they will not be shiny
and spicy when done. These cookies
should be rolled thinner than sugar
cookies
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
BETA-KAPPA INSTALLATION.

The installation Of the Beta-Kappa
Chapter Of the Kappa Alpha Order, as a
Greek letter fraternity at the Maryland
Agricultural College, College Park. Nd,
will take place at the fraternity house
of Alpha-Nu Chapter of the Kappa
Alpha Order, 20l1 Columbia road north
west. this city. September IL to u, in
elusive.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
LITTLE ADVENTURES IN MARRIED LIFE

with her. She always understands, never
takes offense and everything is always
all right.
We'll. we had finally fixed on tomor-
BOW as the two girls are leaving next
week Yesterday ! had a note from
Mrs. Atkinson reminding me of our open
date, and saying the luncheon would be
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Smart costume in English brown ratine
for misses and small women. The blouse
is made in drop-shoulder style. with ol-
bow sleeves. finished with cuffs of hem
stitched linen TO match the collar. Mar
row lace edging is frilled into the neck.
The two-piece skirt has a one-piece lower
part trimmed with two bias folds. To
meake the dress requires 4 SIS yards OF 3s
inch or l-2 yards OF j4-inch material.
with 1-s yard Of linen for cuffs and collar.
Pictorial Review Pattern No. 57ss SizIs
IL 10 % years. Price. Is cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

- R-@ NA+11C -AOAAAEA >
Friend. ," remarked
a leading druggist
II Is a happy
thought to sen d
hubby to the drug
S ore. Mothers
Friend" Is applied
externally over the
abdominal muscles.
II Is a gentle.
soothing lubricant,
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
Louise Came Over and Sat on the Arm Of His Chair.

take advantage of It. II Amy were a
Tartar. now. like the Atkinson woman,
you'd go there rather than offend her"
And hate her for it," laughed his
wife.
Mac took his paper and folded II
down at the editorial page, all ready to
read.
''Oh, women he sighed, shaking his
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Records in the Chinese language for
use in monographs have greatly in
creased the sales in a music store in
China. The natives do not understand
the foreign music and prefer their own
language on records
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

People in Tibet value highly the spec
tacles OF smoked or colored glass that
are sold to them by the Chinese because
of the binding brightness OF the sun on
the snow.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
By Katherine Brooks

What seems such pity" continued
Louise musingly. ''ls that the mean peo-
pie are the ones you have to humor'
and the nice ones. like Amy. are the
ones. that get imposed upon"
That's just the reason" said Mac.
What is?''
.Recause they are so good natured. you
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Press Asher, an aged farmer, living near
Albany. No, has never had any conf
fence in gun, and kills all the small
game he desires with a bow and arrow
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

bequeathed to Us an example Of her work
at the height Of her powers as a phntO-
player This stirring story OF the Msxi-
can borderland will live TO thrill appre-
ciatiVe audiences. long after the war
across the Rio Grande has ended.
The part of Anita, the Mexican sr1ug-
gier's daughter, which Miss McHdgh pOr-
trays, is exactly suited TO her. From her
first meeting with the American trooper,
Though all the intrigues. o0nspiracies,
fighting and Iovemaking. TO the break
neck night ride for the troops to save nsr
sweetheart and back in the gray dawn at
their head, her work is marked by superb
technique, marvellous poise and undaunt-
ed courage.
This picture will be shown at Moore's
Garden Theater. Ninth street, near E,
Sunday. September 13
Attractions for the Week.
Thursday-zenith. The Man and His
Brother" THE Minds Awakening" and
How Green Saved His Mother-In-law." {"
Maryland: For the Secret Service and
The Universal Boy in the Chinese Mys-
terry" Mid-City: Simple Faith "a
Strong Affair."" and Moonlight"
Friday-MId-city: The Trey O. Hearts
and "A Frontier Romance" Zenith:
The Trey o. Hearts" and "A Family
"Mix-up. .. Maryland: Well. Well The
Miners Romance" and "A Strange Sig
nal"
aturday-Maryland The Hand of
Justice" Mid-City: Heart Beats" Ze-
NTH: a Normandy Romance In the
Days Of Old" "A City Elopement," and
Love and Vengeance"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
ToDAY's BEST MOTION
PICTURE PROGRAMS

. zenith-"TrlbaI War in the
South" ~wihe's Busy Day" and
The Test.
Mid-Cfty-sThat.s Fair Enough
and The Coast Guards Bride"
Maryland--Trey O. Hearts,"
No. 4 ana -UnivsrsaI Ike"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
Men Pay Homage
to Mothers Friend

Il am not surprised to observe the
number Of men who come into the store
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

II dumplings are kept boiling steadily
from the time they are in the plot until
they are taken out they will be much
lighter. Do not take the lid on. Oftener
than necessary.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

A great deal OF satisfaction may b,
obtained by using an asbestos glow
when handling pots and pans that ar,
hot.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Who was named at the Progressive
State convention, held at Utica, to be
States Senator. Colby's popularity, not
alone In the Progressive party, in
which he is q leading figure, but in all
parties, will make him strong candi-
date, the Progressives believe.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Paint marks can be removed by soak
ing them a short time in benZine and
turpentine, then rubbing them with
emery paper or a little pulverized pumice
stone.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

When stewing chicken, a piece Of onion
added when it is stewing will add much
to the flavor. and the onion taste will
not be noticed.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Cake icing will not crack when cut II
a little thick cream is added to il. Al
low one teaspoonful to each white of egg.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
EGGLESs COOKIES.

Copyright. lslL)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

The most beautiful affair of the
week was the dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Wall on Thurs
day evening In honor Of Admiral and
Mrs C. b. T. Moore and Governor L.
r. Pinkham The. Walls, who lave
some Of the finest orchids Of Homo
lulu In their hot-houses, haze. or
course. exceptional opportunities In
them for floral adorBmcnt, but 1t
took the true artists touch 10 create
the wonderful prismatic effect on
their table The most beautiful part
Of the decorations. was the exquisite
assortment Of lavender orchids. Over
the center OF the table hung a beau
tiful dome lamp In shades OF green
and rose and yellow, blending har-
moniously with misty fainbows CT
Iulle In yellow, pink and green.
These. extending from the massive
gold chain 10 the sides of the lamp,
caught long -stemmed sprays of lay
cnder orchids and caused them TO
cascade gracefully over the table. Be-
meath the lamp and ascending from
q cloud OF goid-colored tuile. was a
different variety of orchid = deeper
~. 80 .t.ceitJSt tOhS win oPSSho e Va
old rose. Surrounding this were the
orchid plants with velvety leaves. Of
green and maure and silver each
plant partly concealed in cloud Of
pink or green tulle with fluffy butter.
fIy bows Trailing out upon the
white daniask were further pink and
green priems OF tulle, knotted here
and there, and catching clusters of
gold and purple pansies. The candle
shades were IN sea-foam green tones
cf green and lavender to blend with
the color scheme. The whole effect,
was an exquisite resemblance Of Al
summer rainbow. Covers were laid
Tor Admiral and Mrs. Moore, Govern
~ Plnkham. Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mccandless, DR.. and
.rt. G. b Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Man
Pie Phillips, Mr. and Mrs Robert
Levers, MT. and Mrs. James Dough-
1rty and the host and hostess.
Home from the Islands
bringing bit OF the tropical
Neather with them. bevy OF our
most charming society girls steamed
home from Honolulu on the Matsonia
yesterday morning. Looking like
French fashion plates, Miss Lurline
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

were here as the house guests of the
Charles Stetson Wheelers while, EN-
route to Honolulu. They were met by
Mrs. Wheeler and Misses Jean and
Olive Wheeler, and motored to the st.
Francis Hotel, where they will be for
several days before returning to their
home in the East.
! One of the first questions asked
Miss Matson was. When are you go
ing to be married?' The only def
mite answer was. Some time the last
week of May The wedding will be
a large home affair, and although
she has not yet chosen, all of her
maids. it is more than likely that they
will be selected from the coterie
which went with her to the islands,
and also from that which greeted her
this morning at te wharf Her fiance,
William Roth, viii arrive. here from
the islands on the 18th of May San
Francisco Chronicle
. Coming Recital of Estketic Dancing
OF keen interest to society and es-
pecially lovers OF esthetic dancing, is
the recital which Mrs. T. L Bolton
better known as Miss Rosemarie Zilz
will give at the opera house in May.
Miss Zilz is wonderful little Aus
trian beauty. young and extremely
magnetic. Her dancing is picturesque
and original, with the fire of genius,
and supple grace of youth. She was
educated in Europe and studied dane
ing under the best instructors, in
GLIDING Maude Alien, of worldwide
fame. Miss Zilz is one of California
beloved idols Her wonderful dane
ing, combined with her glowing, dark
eyed beauty and fascinating person
atty have brought her Immediately
to the crest of popularity. She was
repe atedly called on for exhibitions
and recitals in the western state,
where she has spent the past two
years. Her dances include such diff
ficult interpretations as the shadow
dance from Dinorah, scenes from Pc
re Gynt, Love Tales of Hoffman, the
Blue Danube and scenes from Ibsen.
She is a newcomer in Honolulu, hav-
ing arrived here two months ago with
her husband. T. L, Bolton.
Carnation Tea.
/ Mss Marie O'Brien was the motif
for a pretty and enjoyable 'carnation
tea given Wednesday afternoon by
the Misses May and Nellie Marshall at
their home on ThurstCn avenue. The
drawing rooms and lanai were deco
rated with great bowls of scarlet and
white carnations interspersed with
maidenhair fern. Each guest was pre-
scented with n carnation corsage at.
tached to which was a tiny suitcase,
symbolic Of the guest Of honor's ap-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

Weihe, Mrs. Eugene Bresae, Mrs.
William Hough. Mrs. A.. p. Hotaling,
Messrs. Jack Haft!gan and Frank
Kales.
In another group we're Mrs. William
Peet, Miss Gladys Church and Miss
Dorothy Peet. dainty society girls, and
their mother from Minneapolis, who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

preaching departure. During the aft
ernoon there was guessing contest
upon the word "carnation" The first
prize for this-a dainty guest towel
went to Miss O'Brien herself. The
beoby-a crochet hand bag-was
awarded to Miss Dorothy Guild Tooth
some refreshments brought the after
noon to a close Included in those
present were Miss O'Brien, Miss Myr.
tie Schuman. Miss Alice Hogs. Miss
Violet Athertcn. Miss Laura Atherton,
Miss Dorothy Wood, Miss Bernice Hal.
stead, Miss Sara Lucas, Miss Dorothy
Guild, Mrs. Frank Hoogs, Miss Thelma
Murphy and the Misses May and Nellie
Marshall. 81 49,.
& e .
Mrs. Moore's Bridge.
a very enjoyable bridge party was
given en- Monday evening by Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Randolph Moore at their home
IN Manoa in honor of Mrs Frederick
Iyser, who sailed the following Wed.
Enesday for visit to San Francisco
The whole affair, CT course, savored of
the prospective Journey, even to the
score cards which were stateroom
tags and the tables which were en-.
titled stateroens. Fhe first prize for
the ladies was won by Mrs. John
Drek, who received a beautiful cake
plate. J. J. Belser wen the mems prize
"a handsome desk set After the
playing, delicious supper was served
Invited to meet Mrs. Lyser were Mr..
and Mrs. John Drew, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Angus, Mr., and Mrs. G.. P.
Mccre, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Belser, Mrs.
Tricou, Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Lindeman.
AIr. and Mrs. Charles H. Anterior,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Bush. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Frazier. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Young Mr.. and Mrs O. Bierbach, Mr..
end Mrs. s. de Freest, and Mr. Fred
Lyser. .... Il
Mrs. Atherton's BRIDGE.
A charming affair Of the early week
was the bridge party on Tuesday at
which Mrs. Charles H. Atherton was
hostess. The house on King street
was attractively decorated with sweet
peas and. ferns making a fragrant
bower fer the playing and for the de-
ltcicus tea that followed. Prizes were
daintily bound copies of Myrtle Reeds
White Shield" and we're awarded to
Mrs. John Warren. Mrs. G.. F. Bush.
Mrs. Wells Peterson, Mrs. Z. Is. Ny
ers, Mrs. Frank Halstead and Mrs. a.
Hooking. Among those present we're
Mrs. J. A. Kennedy. Mrs. ". Dyer,
Mrs. A. GarteRberg, Mrs. G. F. Bush.
AIRS. Frank Hoogs, Mrs. Wells Peter.
son, Mrs. James Afhrgau. Mrs. Frank
son, Mrs. James Morgan. Mrs.
frank Holstead, Mrs. John Me
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE
.2.''s WEEK.

I Mr. and Mss. Arthur - rs Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Hecandiess' Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore,s Bridge.
carnation Tea.
Mrs. Thurston's Luncheon.
Mrs. Atherton's Bridge.
Capt and Mrs. Phisterer's Dinaer
Beach Party at the outrigger.
| Pacific Club Smoker.
! Mrs. Johnson's Bridge.
Mrs. Nichols Bridge. ,
Mr.. AND ..irs. Frazier's Dance.
! Mrs. campbeli's Lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowsett's Poi Supper.
Mr.. and HRS. Lomhard's Garden
Party.
Capt. and Mrs. Scherer's Dinner.
Miss Sehuman's Luncheon.
University Club Smoker.
Mrs. WiIder,s Tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodiek's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swa=zy's Dinner.
Lieut. and Mrs. Reardan's Dinner.
Mrs. Barnes Luncheon.
Mr.. Youne's Dinner.
Dance. at the Mcana.
4 analess. Mrs. 2. X Myers, Mrs,
ME Phillips, Mrs. Clinton G. Ballen.
tyne, Mrs II. T. Cooper. Mrs E. L.
Paxton. Mrs J. Gilman. Mrs. Clarence
ashford Mrs. john ruel Guard. Miss
Violet Anterior. Mrs John T, Warren
ard Mrs. T. Mclean.
. =
Beach Psrty at the Outriqgers
An enjoyable affair Of last week
was the beach party ft the Outriercr
Club given by Mrs Wilbur MacNcil
end Mrs Maude TavIor in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Arthur of New
York After brisk salt swim. a pie,
mic supper was held on the lawn. Dur
ing the remainder of the evening. the
time was spent with college songs and
music. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen.
ence. Mr.. Charles Fits, Miss Anna
Johnson. Miss Mary Winnie. Miss Mar.
garet ,Clark, Miss Susan Clark, Mrs.
w Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schmutzler. Miss Mabel Hawthorne.
Miss leila Brnckinridge. Miss Blanche
Folsom Mrs. f. Davis. Miss E. Barn.
ard, Miss Clara wilson, Miss Harrt
son. Miss Clara Brawthen, Miss Lillian
Brawthen, Mrs. Grace Boardman, Miss
Marjoryx Gilman, Miss Hazel Buck.
land, Ms Charlotte Dodge, Miss
Charlotte Wendt, Miss Claire Uecke.
Mr.. Ernest Chase, Mr. Frank Midkiff,
Mr.. John Winnie, Mr. Piercy Nottagc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur MacNeil, Mrs.
NJ. Taylor.
Capt. and Mrs. Phisterer,s Dinner.
Col and Mrs. w e. Ellis were the
motifs for an informal but delightful
dinner on Monday at which Capt. and
Mrs f. W. Phisterer of Fort RIgef
were host. The table decorations were
carried out il Artillery red with cut
flowers and maline Covers were laid
for Col and Mrs Ellis, Major Julius
Penn, Capt Henry Hatch, Mrs. Phis
terer, ST., and the host and hostess
e & 3
Mrs. Barnes, Luncheon.
Mrs K B. Barnes was hostess at
small but unique luncheon at her
home in Manoa Valley on Tuesday
last. 1t was called "chop-suey"
luncheon and the dishes were all Chi,
.nese Those present were Mrs. A..
Hodgins. Mrs. Edward Dekum, Miss
Louise Lucas, Mrs A. Perry, Mrs. Ed
gar Robinson, Mrs NJ NJ. Graham and
Miss barrie Gamola
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-08

One of the prettiest dinner parties
ever given in this camp, occurred on
last Tuesday evening, when Mr.. and
Mrs L. J. Owen entertained about
twenty-five young friends in their cosy
home, in honor of Miss Edna Harrer
and Scott Jackson, whose engagement
was but recently announced. The
guests assembled about 1880 and
delicious four course dinner was serv-
ed. Following this a social time was
enjoyed after which the tables were
arranged and auction bridge was
played during the evening. Favors
were awarded to Miss Winifred Sex
ton and Harry Hayes. In conclusion
of the affair, the party enjoyed songs
and musical selections and at late
hour departed. This is probably a
fore-runner of nuemrous pre-nuptial
affairs that will be given for the
charming couple.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-08

The commencement exercises of the
the Morenci Club building on the even
| lowing day the schools will end the
present school year. A splendid pro-
gram has been arranged, and with the
constant practice of the pupils, who
will be unassisted in the evenings en-
tertainment, an interesting occasion is
promised to those attending.
| Prominent among the numbers of
the program are songs to be sung by
chorus consisting of all the hun
dreds of the pupils of the schools.
Arizona and my Own United
States" are among the songs of the
evening. Diplomas will be presented
by Milton, H. Mclean, a member of
the school board.
The entire membership of the gram
mar grades will render cantata,
Mother Goose" The prime number
of the evening will be the playing of
the operetta, Princess Chrysanthe-
num- the cast for this consisting of
every pupil of both the grammar
and high school grades. The coloring
of this play, with the diligent practice
observed by the pupils and their
teachers in training, will no. doubt
make very interesting the pupils ap-
probation of their various parts.
No admission is charged to attend
ants at the commencement exercises.
That greater room might be obtained
the auditorium of the Morenci Club
will be required, rather than the meet
ing room of the schools.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-08
Return from Ell Paso-

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin return
ed Tuesday from Ell Paso, where Mrs.
Martin received medical treatment
Mr.. Martin reports that the Pass City
appears almost as a military camp,
soldiers of the United States appar-
emily being as numerous as the citi-
zens. Strange to relate, the opinion
of the public there, both among Mexi-
cans and Americans, does not appear
to be concerning the contemplated diff
culties of the two countries, Juarez
daily being crowded with thousands
of american tourists and citizens of
Ell Paso. The journey to Ell Paso and
return was made in Mr.. Martins
automobile
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-08
Il: MOTenci Leader
FRANK WATSON Editor and Mgr
HURRIED THOUGH HUMOROUS.
Mexican Demonstrates Desire to Es-
cape From Imprisonment in Mo-
renci's Jail

An escape of a Mexican from the
Morenci Jail was accomplished under
the most strenuous, although humor-
GUS manner, on the morning, early of
Monday A large bucket played prom
inently in the accident.
What is said to be an infallible rule
of the self-government of the prison
ers of the Jail is that each new prison
er, providing he lacks a requisite one
dollar for distribution among the more
habituated inmates, shall accomplish
the duties of carrier of waste from the
prison, large bucket being provid-
ed for the purpose. The prisoner
who is the subject of this lacked the
necessary money for the placation of
the other prisoners, and accordingly
was detiled by his mates to carry the
bucket of waste to a receptacle just
outside the Jail.
The officer in charge was engaged
in making some necessary records,
this allowing the laden man to gain
a distance of several hundred feet
before the officer noticed that undue
time was consumed in the disposal of
the buckets contents. Rapidly hur-
rying to the outside of the jail, the
jailor saw no indications of the man,
who according to a number of witness
es made his way hatless to the bottom
of the Morenci canyon, adjoining the
jail, he still carrying the filled bucket,
apparently not feeling, in his haste
that the weight was of moment.
Gaining the protection of the canyon,
he rapidly passed through the reduc-
ton works which line the canyon for
a distance of several hundred yards,
and still carrying the heavy bucket,
finally gained the ravines leading to
Chase Greek. At this point he was
last seen, and at that time was still
laden with the bucket, and was head
ed in Clifton's direction.
The charge which was responsible
for his Imprisonment was carrying a
razor, thus departing from
the usual knife of his iIk.