davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-07
rial is determinedl


THE COURT: Yes. sir. 1 also re
'auire the same pledge of yourself aad
PR. Hawkins. that they will be here
Irrespective of the bond.
GENERAL MAUPIN: There is one
other thing in my own mind This
is Saturday night. 1 would like te
know whether or not IT will be salts
factory to the prosecution to allow
these two men to go until Monde
morning. with absolute guaranty
from me they viii both be here?
MR. DAWSON: Does not the pres
fnt bond they have given expire by
.the returning Of the verdict?
THE COURT: 1 think it does.
MR.. WALKER: l think a bond
Ehould be given.
GENERAL MAUPIN: VIII the
Court make an order that l myesli
may go on the bond of these two de-
endants9 l am only permitted to dc
20. under the statute. by order OF
court
THE COURT: If it is satisfactory
70 the clerk and the sheriff; / am not
passing upon the bond; will make
On order that you may go upon the
bond as one of the bondsmen; I VIII
make that order.
GENERAL MAUPIN: Is the pres-
|snt bond In force until Monday.
THE COURT: No. sir. think up
In the return Of the verdict the pres
ent bond has expired That u the
pnly reason am making this order.
don't know what the practice Is in
his district but in my own district.
hs matter Of fact, when the case is
unlimited to the Jury ! turn the de
fendans over to The shsriR. In this
ease simply accepted the personal
word Of yourself and Mr.. Hawkins
Pat they would be hsrs
onNHnA4 MAUPM: Ana they
R HlNe
TN DUET: A. think they
111S.
1nRAL MAUPns: Wsala De
DFtsseating efnesss ~ sasisasd
ais,Dt ~ ~ ssr thsss two men
IN 1s.1Hyf Inssr wives ars both
Aeres ana hate 70 sse them 90 to
Mr. WALKER: believe th1 =,
bond should Be approved By the par
ties the court has designated should
apDrovs Il es
THE COURT: Any arrangements
you make with them Is Satisfactory.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-07
Fate of I'LL Except DR.. Juto-
riOus Undecided Until 0:45
Saturday EDening When
Final Ballot LDdS Taken;
Derdicts GiOe General Sat.
iSfdction.

White, Foreman"
ss0entlsmen. was this and IL this
your verdict What say youf
JURORS: Yes. sir.
COURT CLERK: I'VE. tAe Jury in
this case. do Hnd the defendant. Ton
EAston. not guilty. Charles + White.
Forsman--
-0satlemen. was this and Is this
your vsrdictf What say your
JURORS: Yes. air.
COURT CLERK: I'VE. the Jury in
Tits case. DO ana the defendant. Tom
EAston. not guilty. cAArisa E.
White. Forsman.-
0entlemen. was this and 10 this
your verdict what say yous
JURoRs: Yes. sir.
coURT cLERK: we. ths jury IN
Nh -. - ~ ~ assnaans. l1att
uS11s - lsd = Wk1..
RsrunaA.-
osauonen. vas this ina y this
yoar vsraicsf WHAT ~ yoaf
JURORS: Yos. olz.
COURT CLERK: I'VE, he jury IN
this cass. @ ~ ths 1sssaAa1t.
John Y,stz. not guilty. Charles =.
White. Foreman
osstlsmsn. was this ana is this
5ssr vsrdictf What say youf
JURORS: Yes. sir.
COURT CLERK: 1--WE. the jury in
this cas-. 10 nnd The asssadant Dave
Robb. suiity q voluntary uAnsianSh.
ter. Charles 4 white. Forsnan.
Gentlsmsn. uas this ana = thi
your verdietR What say your
JURORS: Yes. s,r.
COURT CLERK: -ws. tAs Jury In
thi. case. do nnd the defendant. Ben
Richardson. guilty Of voluntary
mAnslAushter. Charles 3. white
Foreman"
Gentlemen. was this ana h III
your vsrdictf what say yoai
JURORS: Ysa. sir.
THE COURT: The verdicts viii
BE- received and entered. and the do
fsndants. sutorius. Posiiano. Graham
raston and Yists wiz b discharged
from this case. The two other De
tendants will BE- taken charge of b
The sheriR q this coonty. pending
further action h the case
0sntlsmsn Of The jury. upon beAall
Of the county. and mere sspeciAll,
1pon my own behaii. / dssizs 70 thani
you for your attsation. Ana for th'
manner IN which yoa have. All II.
way through he trial Il he cAse fol
niied its duties. never having mad
any sandus kick" Il l may ne th'
slang phrase. and In general you hav'
Fivea sSsisfaction 70 the court yo'
aro now discharsed for ne term
ycur certificates are made out All
sou may get them touisht ifyon d
ssse, before yon 50 hepe Asain
thnnk you.
what q yoa desire, General Ales
sini
0nNpRAL MAuPHN; Ths 4alsn
A.lt. ~ ~ MlenaE.1c1s el1ias
wkS1 = fesliel \ y6lc11 ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-07

After being out nifty three hours
the jury in the Chandler case in
which seven men stood charged with
the murder OF william King, returned
. verdict Of mot guilty" for Frank
6utcrius. Tom Easton. Matt Graham.
Felix PosliAno and John Yletx and
convicted Dave Robb ana Ben Rich
urdson Of voluntary mas-laughtsr.
The verdict was returned at 1918
Saturday evening
There was little commotion and no
scene Of any kind when The court
clerk read the verdictn- The Court
had previously warned th< psopis
ssainEt any nanifestaaioa q fesiins.
no matter what vsy the verdict might
%.
AltAounh TIE heur uas 1Ass. .
lAsus ~ova vas pspans y ~ enuRs
fs6& - sE ~SG ~
vivss ~ sslssivss = ~ asfsn1-
Dnis.
Mn. RoSb bsGaA 70 eEy ailsntiy
vhsa he veraict was rsaA against
her husband. but she Haads NJ oaker
indication that The verdict had eject.
- her. Mrs.. Richardson stood the
ordeal In . stoicai manner and gave
no apparent svideoce asAinst how she
received the verdict against her has
tand.
The two convicted men were calm
and composed throughout The court
session.
Aftar an argumsnt lasting tn or
fifteen minutes General Maupin vas
permitted to sisn for the bad of
the men In tho sum Of 5000 each tha
they appear IN court when required.
The court allowed q period Of twenty
days in which the two convicted men
may ile n motion for a new trial
General Maupin. for the convicted
men also took exception to the yer
dict.
The cIosino session In Detail
Io:15 D. m. January ?. 1915.
THE COURT: Gentlemen. have you
sgreed upon your verdict
JURORS. Yes. sir.
THE COURT: desire TO state
before the verdict IL handed to ths
Court. that whatever ne verdict ms
he. the audience win 1nAke no demon.
strAtion. one way or the other.
Read The verdict. Mr.. Clerk.
COURT CLERK: "stAts Of colora
%, County q ErsmonG 9. 3. In 4
District Court No. s7aa. The People
Of The state Of Colorado. plaintiff. YER
sus Tom EAston. Matt Graham. Foil,
Posiiano. Ben Richardson. Dave Robt
Frank sutorius and John Ylets, defer
dants. We. the Jury in this case, Dc
hid The defendant. Prank sutorius
mot suilty.--chArles 2. White. Fore
man"
COURT CLERK: aeassesnsa, va
shla and Il this your verdicti wnAl
~ yous
JURORS; Tee. sir.
COURT ClnRK; I'VE. "a jury Ii
tkis -. = Aht ~ 1ee.l1 1inl n
III rsl1s ~ 11lsys cA11.se B
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-07
CHANDLER JURY WAS out
53 HOURS AND RETURNED
VERDICTS SATURDAY NIGHT

slaughter has been returned. respect
fully request the Court to give US 3
reasonable time in which TO ile
motion for new trial; and desire e
except to the verdict
THE COURT: Yes. sir. exception
to the verdict, that is not to.
form Of the verdict but to the YER
dict Exception to the verdict an
the defendants make a motion for
new trial, which is granted / VIII
grant you whatever reasonable time
you wish.-ten days?
GENERAL MAUPN: With refer
enoe to that matter. / viii call up ME-
Hawkins Immediately tonight. i
talked with him this afternoon and
he told me I could get him any time
this evening; would prefer that N
tsras be longer. 4
THE COURT: / win make II ts
days. and II you want an sxtsnsinl.
! win grant it must make so@e'
order At this time to save your riGhs1
Or II you want twenty days. l don's'
care.
orNsrpAr arArrprN o,.,...- -. 4
let IT Be twenty days. because NJ.
Hawkins leaves Denver tonossop
morning to entsr upon = lawsuit
Pueblo. and We may nesd t~tut
dayA
THE COURT: vesS ven
oHNERAL MAUpus: yln -
ease = sAese tvp nl
up1Sff!lna thsS- vin ndt .
~ % - unAes any e,reulnneesl
undl Tie nasfsr Il lisDasaa oef
THE COURT: zAaa = = ~ pros-
eeusion - yesrsslf ~ arss. q
sAisk. UPON . verdict = Euaty beins
hsouxAt n. uaasr he erininai pro
csdurs they sho1ia - turnea ,a tn.
charge Of Tie shsriR.
GENERAL MAURns: Yes. ] thin
that Il the rule. but under TIE aitua-
ton ~ It exists. | an willing to MAJ
tLis suggestion. that any bond that
might Be satisfActory 70 the prosecu
tion untii the motion for new trial
b disposed cf. vim b furnished the
Court. either IN greater amount or
the same amount unasr which these
two defendants are nov At large. un-
Ill this matter = finally determined:
I suppose that IN view OF the fact of
the verdict Of maaslaughter which
has been returned against these two
defendants. In view OF the charge of
murder. which has been preferred
ssAinst them. that should be now &C,
cepted on their behalf until the Court
may determine whether or not thsy
ere entitled to have their motion for
= new trial ersrsod.
THE COURT: what do you say
about IL. gennsmenf OF. course, l
think. n bod is taken out. II should
b IN = larger amount than II was
before the trial: bseors The verdic.
the presumption applies and after the
verdict. the presumption dces not ap-
ply.
Mr.. WALKER; l think ths bond
should not b less than Il IL at the
present time. four thousand dollars.
THE COURT: win ax the bond
q, nve thousand dollars each. General,
GENERAL MAUPn: That Is. each
defendant. Rohb and Richardson. up
! a The diving Of hond Of ave thOus-
ana dollars, TO b approved by ,hs
clerA. Or he shsrtRs
THE COURT; ncth.
GENERAL NAuPzN; Tho elerA
~ ~ ak1siRs ..,s,s
THE COURT: YS.. -.
enNnnkA ,.kUTlsl TAsy MAJ
= & = ~. - - Z. .. =. e.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-07

tcontinusd on P.se nsAD.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-23

stitched to the coat at each side, and
fastens with a silver buckle at the
front. A second collar and belt, OF
ven a third, may be acquired by way
of ringing changes on a suit in which
such striking color contrastss are fea
tured. A collar and belt of black n
white checkerboard ribbon, or a set IN
one of the natural leather shades, are
to be recommended.
Worn with the suit, when the red
belt and collar are brought into requi-
sition, is a hat which is obliged to
keep pace with them. 1t is of blue
| straw, matching the dress in color,
with band and darts of bright red
like that in the accessories of the
suit. Hardly anything else in a hat
would do except one of those sailors in
black and white checkerboard silk
which are trimmed with black velvet
ribbon and a cluster or two of cher
ries.
1t is not often that a suit so simply
constructed achieves distinction by the
mere management of color, and still
less often that a suit admits of "shad.
ing by change of accessories that
does not rob it of it's smart style.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-23
USE OF DETACHABLE LINING
tages That Come From This
Simple 'Precaution.

The careful woman win find it ad-
v1sable to instruct her seamstress to
make a detachable lining of fine net
or habutai silk to wear beneath the
blouse, of georgette crepe, of radi-
UNI or of some one of the new striped
silks. Such a foundation should have
sleeves rather loosely shaped and
terminating just above the elbow. In
warm weather the perspiration across
the back and on the arms is apt to
stain or fade the fine material of the
outer garment.
The lining should be made separate
ly and then loosely tackled to the in
side OF the blouse about the neck and
shoulders. 1t will then be easily re-
moved for a visit to the laundry OF
for other renovation. Two Innings
for a fine waist are better than one,
because this insures a greater preser
walton of the outer fabric through
cleanliness of the inner. and while
one lining is being Numbered the 9th
er may be readily adjusted to the
blouse. This same idea applies to
the frock of silk or of satin. OF
course, it is not advisable where the
outer fabric is Of sheer material like
organdie, thin wolfe or kindred ma
terials.
Allowance should be made fol
shrinkage when making up a new
blouse or dress. A couple of extra
blouse inches should be extended be
meath the belt and at the top of the
skirt the material may be turned
back so that after it comes from tn,
first Tubing it may be let down with
out serious inconvenience.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-23
Slx-P0INTED LUNCH CLOTH
New Idea Bids Fair to Be Popular
With the Woman WhosDoes
Much Entertaining.

Our eyes have long been accus-
toned to seeing the two-pointed and
the four-pointed luncheon cloth, but
the cloth having six points is some
thing new. Don't let the word point
mislead you. The six extensions do
not run off to points. Instead they
are rectangular in shape. The GEN.
ter cloth on display was ornamented
with three punches of daisies, the
group being connected with a line of
tiny dots which called for French
knots. On each rectangular shape a
spray of a few knots were embroid-
cred. The centers of the flowers were
also filled in with French knots. The
tiny petals were padded and worked
in the satin stitch. The stems of the
flowers were outlined while the seal
lops around the points were worked
solid in the buttonhole stitch. Be.
tween the six points were placed six
tumbler doilies, each ornamented
with a spray of flowers and a crescent
of French knots.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-23
PROUD OF THE ABILITY TO LIE
Chinese by No Means Ashamed When
Accused of an Absence of
T~ruthfufness.

DR.. Frank Garrett, who has been a
missionary to China for the last II
years, said that the first thing you
have to do is to get the Chinese view
point. Like many of their customs,
it seems to us upside down. In the
United States if you call a man a liar.
you are likely to get into serious trou-
BILE. In China, the man would be rath-
er complimented than insulted.
A missionary had established a little
church somewhere in the interior, and
put a native preacher in charge while
he visited some other mission point.
When he returned he missed one
young man from the congregation. The
native preacher said they had put him
out of the church.
why, what was the matter? What
did he do?" asked the missionary.
He stole a bamboo rod" returned
the preach er.
why" answered the missionary, "a
bamboo rod is worth only about ten
cents. Don't you think you we're a lit
tie severe?"
mo, no." and he shook his head in.
dignantly. 1--WE can't have a thief in
the church. The Bible says a thief
can't go to heaven, and we couldn't
have anyone in the church who
couldn't go to heaven. Besides, il
would give us a bad name in the com
munity,"
"WeH." returned the missionary
the Bible says a liar can't go tt
heaven. Are you going to turn the
liars out, too?"
@Oh," cried the preacher, that's diff
ferent! Entirely different! We al
lie."-Youth's Companion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-23
FOR A DAINTY PILLOW
EXCELLENT DESIGN THAT NEED
NOT BE COSTLY.
Required Filling About the Only Thing
That Must Be Soueht-Cuttires
From Silk Frocks Will Sup
ply the Materials.

Designs have been given for pillows
were dainty, but today an example of
a luxurious pillow is given. This is
one of the very latest models, and
while l know only the few can afford
to buy anything SO elaborate. l also
feel sure that the cover could be made
up at home at little cost.
The filling is of the softest down, so
in most cases that must be bought. but
In regard to the slip. this being a
coiored-silk year, the cuttings left oyer
from the new frocks will furnish suf-
ficient material.
The shape Of the pillow is round and
measures 20 inches in circumference.
To make the slip requires two rounds
OF silk, each measuring eight inches.
Ihese form the centers back and front
and are connected by three strips of
SILK, not necessarily of the same color.
Two strips must be of the same width
and length and must be cut a few
inches longer than the circumference
OF h rounds. One edge is gathered to
ut the rounds and is sewed down, one
to the back and the other to the front
round. The next strip must be longer
than the first two and the same width
or not. Both edges are shirred and
are sewed down to the free edges of
the strips already secured to the
rounds. This creates a kind of round
ed, slightly puffy looking cover. OF
course, if one has sufficient silk of one
color three strips of a uniform width
of four inches would cut all the
strips. If scraps on hand must be
used up it might happen that the cen
ter strip must be wider or narrower
than the two they connect. This is
immaterial. All that is necessary is te
get a strip II inches wide after the
three are Joined. In putting strips o.
silk of different color together they
should contrast or harmonic.
Next comes the decoration. Thi.
may be anything the maker pleases. A
square of gold lace trimmed aroun,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-23

A plain, smart suit, distinctly youth
full in suggestion and depending upon
color and cut for successful style. is
shown in the illustration given here.
AS to the lines on which it is cut, the
skirt belongs to the straight silhou-
cite type which, in spite of the sue
cess of the flared variety, has many
followers. Caillot and Jenny of Paris
are authority enough for its vogue, if
one cannot be satisfied without such
1t is full, but it is straight,
a little longer than ankle length, and
plain. The o%verlapped seam at the
front is allowed a few buttons, like
those on the jacket, set in groups of
three. The skirt fits smoothly about
the hips and has a plain finish at the
top.
The crisp little coat consists of a
plain body Ga little short waisted) and
a skirt which flares enough to indulge
in a tentative ripple or two about the
bottom. Buttons and machine stitch
ing finish it. There is a square turn
collar of the serge at the back.
A second collar and a belt, in the
most vivid military red, are made of
thin suede leather. The belt is run
through narrow straps of the serge
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-23
NEW IDEAS IN HANDKERCHIEF
One Is to Make Them of Chiffon, With
White or Colored Cord
Decorations.

The newest thing in handkerchiefs
is made of chiffon with a white or
colored cord decoration. Some in col
ors have narrow o%utlinings and rolled
hens in black. Then there are crepe
lie chine handkerchiefs in dainty col
ors with a self or contrasting border.
Such handkerchiefs are worn with
party dresses.
The rage for color has also reached
he domain of handkerchiefs in linen
and cotton. They are seen in large
quantities. Some have colored centers
with white polka dots and others have
solored cord decoration. Some in col
+, very narrow border in color. Hand
kerchiefs of Madeira embroidery are
dainty. They are embroidered in col
ors as we'll as white. Some have tiny
scallops edged in blue, pink, lavender
Or green. Others have a sprig of 1ow-
ers embroidered in one corner. as well
as the scalloped edge. The shops are
showing a handkerchief with the GEN.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-23

with a narrow frill of the same lace is
very effective over a bright cover. A
dolly in cluny lace, ornamented with
chiffon rosebuds, is another textbook
ing combination.
Those making up pillows may like to
know that the round, the egg-shaped
and the oblong are the favored mod
els. The square pillow is considered
out of date. One of the most popular
shapes is fashioned exactly like a min
iature bolster. 1t is a very comfort
able pillow. too. The pillows for the
baby carriage are slightly oblong, just
a little longer than the width, but
those for general use are distinctly
long.-Lillian Young. in the Washing
ton Star.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-23
DICTATES OF FASHION

Biege and greenish khaki colors
r fashionable for spring.
The latest silhouette has a gradu-
al flare from the shoulder downward.
Plaid skirts, cut il points, are worn
with tight-ftting. plain bodices.
The afternoon blouse should be
made of chiffon, net, lace or silk.
Soft crepe meteor makes a useful
and pretty frock for afternoon wear.
Very large sailor hats are shown
that is, YER large in the crown.
A great deal of silk will be used
in spring costumes, especially white.
High, close-ftting choker collars
are worn by women with long necks.
Petticoats that resemble Turkish
trousers are called Turkish ~petticoats.
The separate skirt has developed
many gores-from five to twenty
four.
Some of the new suits in military
effects are trimmed with nickel but.
tons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-23

That keenness and q~uickness of ap-
~prehension which makes the success
Of the bright, particular movie" star
before the memorable camera lends
weight to the Importance of her judg-
ment in the matter of clothes. Here
is a picture of Miss Nell Craig, taken
unawares, in a pretty new spring
gown, with hat and accessories that
meet with her approval among the
new modes.
The bodice and tunic of hem
stitched chiffon are no~ticeably simple,
and the underbodice, or corset cover,
of crepe de chine, is quite the reverse
of simple, being a pretty combination
of the silk with vide shadow lace
and hemstitchihg used in setting it
together and as a decoration. The bod
ice is very plain, has a high convert
IDLE collar worn open at the throat, but
wired to keep it outstanding at the
back and sides. This carefully care
less management of the collar is
worth a second thought. and then
some more thought.
Inc SuSpender-SlfOle OF VelVet IT'D
bon makes a graceful and easy solu-
ton to the problem of the waist line
which is solved in so great a variety
of ways in the new fashions. The
girdle is of wide ribbon-and no limit
is set as to it's width-with the sus
penders of narrower ribbon.
The hat is likely to awaken the en-.
thusiasm of many other youthful and
pretty wearers, for it is a return tC
the big, picturesque and gracious type
that delights the eye of the artist. Ii
is a '~cartwheel" model with broad
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-23
WHEN CONFIDENCE IS LOST
Man Who Falls to Do What He Says
Cannot Expect to Be Held In
Any Great Respect.

/ have long received with amiabil-
ity, | hope. the professions Of all sorts
and conditions Of men. But after
have heard their professions, walt
patiently to see their performance. II
a man wishes me to consider him to
be loyal. for example. ! must really
trouble him to show his quality when
put to the test; and II he cannot do
40 may not say anything the next
time he m around and processes
his loyalty, but l will do a lot Of think
ting. | wonder within my own head II
he really thinks that | am deceived;
u he really thinks that l am as limo
cent as look. That is the rigid and
stern standard to which we hold each
other. whether we realize It or not.
You know the slang expression. He
is n bad actor" You are not speaking
OF the stage. You iIean he does not
do what he says: and the minute you
find he does not do what he says, then
II Is all up so far as your trustfulness
and admiration and willing dealings
with him are Observation-Disclosures
Wilson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-23
PUT 1T OVER THE CENSOR
German Prisoner in France cIeveriy
Contrived to Send information
to Home Folks.

According to the Germans, German
prisoners of war in France are not
always cared for as luxuriously as
they might be if they were French
prisoners of wal in Germany with no
harder task in hand than the cleaning
of Berlin's streets. They tell of 8
certain Hans Schmidt from a town in
Saxony who was so unlucky as to be
surprised with his companions on out
post duty and carried off to a French
prison camp. He Jared no better than
many of his countrymen in captivity
In fact, he Jared very badly But he
couldn't even try to let his friends at
home know how things were going
for fear of making bad worse. At last.
however. he managed to give a hint
To an inquiry from home as to his
welfare he replied:
1T is Just as If ! were at home in our
Forest Home"
The French censor could not know
that Forest Home was the name in
Schmidt's part of Saxony for the
prison devoted to the worst criminals.