davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier., 1916-04-14

served. The mill was destroyed by a
flood in 1S47.
After his parents died, John Lusk
occupied the home and lived the life
of hermit Neither he nor his father
ever permitted the natural beauty OF
Turkey Run to be disturbed, although
the hundreds of stately trees are
worth perhaps $4,000.
Turkey Run abounds In rocky gorges
and 100-foot cliffs of sandstone. Sugar
creek has carved some striking seen
cry out of the rock, and the whole
place is a paradise of trees, flowers
and native birds. Turkey Run has
delightful bathing beaches and eco
camping grounds in it's woodlands. II
is within easy reach of great popG
lation of Hoosiers who annually visit
it. and hundreds of Illinois families
also camp there.
After Turkey Run Is acquired as g
state park and there is no doubt the
public will subscribe a great fund fol
state park purposes, the state commit
tee will give attention to the selection
of other beauty spots that are tC
}. make up he centennial park system.
Didn't Suit Washington.
Until the early part of the las
century Milford, Conn, had a hous'
in which Washington was said Il
have spent a night. 1t was in 1889
when Washington made tour O
New England. Tradition says tina
there were certain things about HI
stay at the Milford tavern which IA
did not enjoy. The supper set b.
fore him consisted of boiled mea
and potatoes. He was not please,
with the meal and asked for bow
Of bread and milk. The landlor'
brought the new order and a broker
pewter spoon with which to eat it.
'Have YOU 10 better spoons thar
this?" asked General Washington.
'It's the best l have in the house
sir," replied the host.
"Send me the servant" said hi
excellency. 'Here's 2 shillings. G.
to the minister's and borrow q sil
yer spoon"
Tradition does not add whethe
he got the spoon or not - Ell
change,
Lytsute poor Jones, the toymal
q. has gone out OF his mindi
Stryppes--Yes. He had been bus
| .or three months on q mechanic
ramp. and he couldn't get Il t. work
Ally Slopeg.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1916-04-14

While practically every county In
Indiana is going TO celebrate the
Hoosier centennial with pageants, ex-
hibitions. and other ceremonies. the
outstanding feature OF the year. and
the one that is TO be in lasting form
will be state parks. In all American
history where centennial anniversaries
have been observed. Indiana is the
first TO adopt the idea of public parks
as the form in which TO memorialize
such an anniversary.
The parks will not only be OF much
civic and recreational worth TO the
present generation OF Hoosiers, but
they will DC a fine keepake or the
year 1915 which will be handed down
10 coming generations OF Hoosiers.
who will not only enjoy them as much.
or more, a. do the people OF the pres
ent dan bat each gensratieo can also
70 on VIII ne dsvslosnHnk q this
The Jasper weekly courier., 1916-04-14
STATE PARKS THE HEIRLOOM OF 1916

great park idea. increasing the num-
Der until every county has one or more
parks in the state chain, and they can,
too. 90 on with the development OF
highways aud boulevards TO connect
each beauty spot with all the others
in the system
There is q broad spirit OF civic un-
selnshness in this state park idea. IL
means that the parks will be as con-
venient and free to the people OF the
rural communities as to the people OF
the cities and towns. II means. too,
that people Of all degree ean give to
the public fund tha< 10 being raised
with which to purchase Wild scenic
tracts and psrpsesally Isessrve them
as they came from the hands OF Nat
ure. for large Or small subscriptions
wiz b welcomed b. the state park
committee 1T Room 80. state house
| InlloaAJotas-
The Jasper weekly courier., 1916-04-14
A CROOKED BOUNDARY.
Cause of the Peculiar Lines That o.
vide Two States.

If you viii look on the map of
New England you viii see two GU
rious irregularities in the dividing
line between Massachusetts, and
Connecticut. One of them is in
CRANKY township, a little north
west of Hartford, and the other in
Enfield township, on the Connect
cut river, south of Springfield. 1t
is standing conundrum why, so
long as the boundary is imaginary,
they did not make it straight in
stead of crooked. But thereby
hangs tale.
Those two little iogs on the map
are monuments to human obstinacy
and to the persistency which is one
of the chief traits of the. Yankee
character. The ancestors of the
farmers who own those little spots
of ground preferred to live In Mas
sachusetts rather than in Connect
cut and fought for their preference
until they had their way.
The controversy began in 1713
and continued for 112 years before
it was finally decided. In 1924 the
question was appealed to England,
but the government was so much
engrossed in the Seven Years war
that it was never brought to the at
tertion of the crown. Up to the
outbreak of the Revolution both
states continued to levy taxes and
send notices of fast days and cleo
tions to the farmers who occupied
the land, and there is no record Of
how they avoided one or whether
they paid both. Later, however,
they voted and paid taxes in Massa-
chusetts only, Notwithstanding the
protest of the county authorities in
Connecticut. In 1898, after peace
was restored, both states appointed
commissioners, but the dispute was
carried on until 1904, when q COM
promise was reached. There were
several similar disputes between tho
two states besides those WITCH now
appear upon the map, and an agree
ment was reached by which Massa-
chusetts consented to surrender her
claim to a strip of territory in
Woodstock and Sufield townships,
provided Connecticut would yield
her claims to the other tracts in
dispute. No action, however, was
taken upon ne report.
In 1910 the controversy was re-
vived by some lceal proceeding, and
another commission was appointed,
but if it ever reaohel a conclusion
there is no record TO be found. In
1920 a third commission was in
trusted with tie settlement, and
after two wears hey decided upon
the present bo1o!ary line, which
was adoptel by .ae legislature Of
both states. --Excha!.re..
The Jasper weekly courier., 1916-04-14
He Would CT OYse.

A1f hes as good as lie looks" add
Lord Archie, "hell Do"
'"Thry him, yer honor, thry him."
'aid Delaney confidently. '1've Q
grand field and plenty o. jumps"
The colt was saddled, and Lord
Archie mounted. He first galloped
around the field. about twenty acres
in extent, and then took him over q
couple of hurdles, wide turf fence
and finally stone wall quite FIVE
feet high King Brian jumped like
stag, he could 90 q good pace, and
bis mouth was perfection.
How about water?' asked his
Iordship.
"Wather, is it," said Delaney,
With supreme disdain. Sure, if ye
put him at the river Shannon be
wouldn't balk."
"Do you think he'd clear it~
"Well, no, yer honor replied
Delaney thoughtful Il wouldn't
20 as far as that. But, bedGd," he
added, with an air of conviction.
what he didn't Jump he'd svimr
London Answers. q
The Jasper weekly courier., 1916-04-14

Whoever knows anything about
the small boy and his pride In his
first pair of trousers will recognize
the truth of story the Philadel-
phia Ledger prints.
Tommy was at Sunday school in
his first "real" clothes. A picture
Of q lot of little angels was before
the class, and the teacher asked
Tommy if he would not like to be
one.
mo, ma'an," replied Tommy
after inspecting the picture.
Not want to be an angel, Tom
n,yp reproached the teacher. "Why
not -
"'Cause I'd hare to give up ny
- }aatA" said TonRy sAph :
The Jasper weekly courier., 1916-04-14
4 STUDENT JOKE.
Conspiracy Of Silence That Put y
Professor ln a Panic


Professor Elias Loomis for ma
years occupied the chair Of astrono
my at Yale and was the author o.
the well known series OF mathemai
ical text books.
Professor Loomis repeated eacl
year TO the junior class course 0
lectures or physics. The lecture
were Illustrated by experiment
and in one on compressed air L
explained the principe Of the We.
known air gun.
The students of each succeeding
class as they entered the room fol
this particular lecture found on TIC
side of the room remote from the
platform small target. After ex-
planning the operation of the gun
Professor Loomis was in the habit
of landing three of its proiectiles
with mathematical accuracy In the
center of the bullseye.
The professor was always ap-
plauded for this feat, but his grim
face, covered by a tightly drawn
skin of parchment hue, never show
ed the slightest sign of qualification
or recognition Of any kind. 20 him
it was apparently only a scientific
experiment to be exactly demon.
strated.
One class of Iriors, however
who had learned eli tie immemoria
incident from the then seniors, at
tempted a little experiment oi
their own, the subject being mathe
matical and scientific human ma
ture.
Three pulls from the air gun, and
although the students saw that the
bullseye was perforated as usual
there was not a sound Of applause
Professor Loomis looked a momen
at the class in startled way, ther
at the target, and then, with de
gree of emotion he had never Ire
fore shown, exclaimed:
"Didn't it hit? Didn't it hit
Didn't it hit2"
A roar Of laughter, followed b.
even more than the usual applause
showed the professor that he ha'
not lost his mathematical accuracy
The Jasper weekly courier., 1916-04-14

First Summer Girl-Who is that clear
shaven, handsome boy?
Second Summer Cirl-Ch, he's q,
actor!
First Summer GirlENo. I mean TIA
other one.
Second Summer Girl-Oh, be hasn'
any money eitherl-Punch-
r,,s One Chance.
Mother looming swiftly - Wh,,
Willie! Striking your little sister,
Willie (doggedly) = Aunt Frost
face made me. =
Aunt FrostfaceMWhy, Willie,
said if you did strike her I wcuid
never kiss you, again.
Willie (stll doggea - Well,
souldn't let chs. It alp
Going Tco Far.
'Yes," sighed the suburban nan
who had just moved in, cat the last
place | had the prettiest little gar.
den that ever bloomed until m1
neighbor's chickens scratched The
roots up"
"And did You hck?" asked bis
new acquaintance.
"You bet! l got a big tomcat
that soon made nlincemeat Of hi
chickens"
"What them
'Why, the next I knew he had
bought ferocious bulldog to watch
for my tom" .
"H'ml, And did that end th'
Itrouble?"
"Oh. no. borrowed a wolf from
On animal trainer TO XII the bull
dog
"War to the knife, eh? Wha
was the next chapter in the bite
Ifeud?"
There was none. / heard tha
he was abolt TO purchase tiger t,
ill nv wolf, and as | couldn't af
ford the price of an elephant t
!dll has tiger ! thought it best t
, move"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1916-04-14

Here is ,wha. ,he Rev. John
Evans tells, ss IN reference to the
way in whfth English was taught
m Wales in tie eighteenth century:
"This school had several features
unknown. mFthe Welsh school of to-
day. The Welsh note was one in
dispensaAes feature This secured
English conversation. 1t was q
smooth piece of wood, like a fat
inch rule, with the letters 'W. NJ
carved on it. : When any one was
caught speaking Welsh the Welsh
note was Immediately handed to
him, but the hand which held it at
the end of the lesson was the ONE
made to tingle in consequence. 70
it was a common occurrence for tie
child who had it, to move about
from pew to pew, craftily temp.in
others to speak Welsh. This siVa
of guilt therefore often changed
hands-until at last, it rested III that
which had to bear the. burden o. sl
che transgressions of that law"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1916-04-14
JAsppp 1Nn1ANA FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1916,
emb~rassing Fer che Lecturer.
Civili7Ed nponlp when thev liste

VlVuILeu pcopic NHcu tHey HSlel
10 lecture on some abstruse scien-
tifc subject applaud even if they dc
not understand. But there is evi
dently nlare frankness among say
ages, according to story told by
Captain Guy Burrows. 4 white rnsI
one evening tried to explain tc
some members o. au African tribe
the Mohea,hl, the wonders Of th,
steam effTne and steamship. ID
drew diagrams op the sand. and Ii,
audience listened aal looked witt
apparently intense i4.orest. At las
he asked his lestcrs whether the.
understood. Yes they replied
they thought thew did.
"Thefe was 4 dsoa ilencc." Csp
tain Buroes sa.9, -fcr eoTe time
and tn j. 81 cerier o
the crowd eP eat>f tFE .as"aec.
sentimo. - ~ 1ha. IA tmp. /,
one en- red ~ q
tone of he u sess ga ..et'ou-
Tiarr"
Emhsrfass.as ,4e le ,-fc2 -
WestmlHstcr Ga-"tte
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-26
CROPS Of
CANS AND TRASH
ON VACANT LOTS
Thirteen Loads Taken From
One Place; Mayor Issues
Sharp Warning Tingley
Starts Alley Cleanup.

How much trash aCcumuIaics ON
lots and alleys through careless hab-
It's ~ the people with access TO them
was brought out this wck when AL
dermau clyde Tinpley head Of the
street department. started "a cleanup.
From the lots nea- the fats M Eighth
street and central avenue the alder
man said today. no less thar thirteen
loads OF can and othct trash we're
taken.
II was stated that the nearby ten
ants were not all to blame FOR the
amount Or stun in the lots, but that
others threw trash Co.. large quantities
there. Ia connection with the prac-
ticc of carrying trash 20 lots ana al
leys, leaving them iu whatever hap
poned to look like tho hludiest place,
Mayor Wcstcrfeld today announced
that sharp watch hereafter would he
kept for offenders and anyone caught
dumping ON lots or 90 alleys would be
prosecuted to the limit, regardless of
otherwise impcccabc standing in bus
mess or social circle. The mayor
and Tho street department are deter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-26
WHITE INTENDED
TO KILL WIFE. HE
TELLS ALIENIST
FOR THE DEFENSE
tCuutinucd from Page OncD

,u. H.re .ua not asked Nr BROTH.
,I
90 d..uf C.. insanity % Aul'
$50. Waite.
H rt,,u insanity u tho Tombs
suI. Hl. ,rutur
Waste deni'd DO and ALSO denied ma
u. Deliberately planned 3D. false de-
icr-e .t f.Id BOOKS uu nervous de
on-,
Y.a lg, displayed a w~,ui,rrrl
W,IHr. ..r events back o., ,"u- sixth
tIrfun. Hui you haNe forgotten tho-
recent incidents -niG the pros. u...
l' remember SAID Waite.
'f.U don't wish CO. rDmcmh.r over
yu.r '.tt,r ,o Margaret Horton
asl.a Ni GrHther.
Vt asa uo' answer. Tho smile
rlu.ua'. faded frnm nis fac, and ua
seemed poo us ,Yrrs by 90, uu.i
fIr. GO ...iIous Ho denied that ne
hal U..' reading medical books. hu.
%auuatt Sdtns.n ,n-feil nwgyzlu,
Tn. 'r. declared bee did NOT ton
District Attorney Swami and Mr..
1910. I.r. NII. 80 Bclistg, that th.
'mHu 'rum Isypt' had KILLED pook
II, .air ny hul asked MR. Horton u
-. '|N I'.lE OF lNf nlAl lI'iI
IrEpi aut denied that he had other
wi.o spoken ~ such a character.
an. sou crazy. 900 asked Mr.. Broth
ora.
90 ih.nh mott
after sou took Mr. Pock's life goa
could mot sleep. could you"'
90 e..if perfectly, said waite.
'You wanted TO KIN yourself, didn't
sou
"Nr.
'Yol fixed the cmbalmcr. what
lul guJ to fcarG"
Well, this trial"
"Why didn't you KIN YOURSELF"
u made Il pretty good attempt at
&, replied Waite.
"NoI only obtained tho cultures In
which the germs are grown said
NJ brothers. III you wanted Ia KIN
th, T.,ks why didn't YOU shoot
th,m"
90 don't know"
Waite said he had never been pun
isl.J u any way FOR any crime.
You hortn to believe you were
u..., tho law"
1850. . don't know anything about
81
Yua have never been anything but;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-26

GLIDING presidents of uuiVcisitios. laI'.
roads. commercial. labor and ftiiu
organizations. attended tho meeting.
Speakers referred only incidentally
To- methods Of ending the present wat.
since the program includes uuiy tn
minimizing oi future contests whicn
might ho tdjudicat,d hy an int"rnu-
tioual court. Ali urged thai the l'nio-
ed states become , pnrty To the sug-
gestcd agreement They pointed ont
that war might not bo abolished, but
% would Hc yurtailcd. tor the int F, 20
national league would allow comhpt
only % the courts decree were ne,
accepted boy any nation
Other speakers on today ; program
were oscar :. Strauss, New fort
member Of The Hague court. Hauil-
ton Holt Sew york editor of the IN.
dependent Prof George Grafton W.
son. of Harvard Talcott Williams. dI-
rector ~ columbia university school
OF journalism John Bates Clark. 90
New York director Of "a department
in the Carnegie endowment tor inter
national peace, Il q Rhett, president
uf u. Chamber ot Commerce ~ tho
United states; Samuel Gompcrs pres
ideut of the American Federation col,
Labor. aud oliver wilson. prosidou'
~ the National Grange.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-26

OF moral SENSE. lie thought onls Of
himself
waite admitted 10 him. said pr.
kitras. that i've made all sorts OF -x-
cuscs Goo got away from homo aud
meet MI. Horton at u school Of Iiu
suagcs. 81 their studio Waite said
bee toid his wife that Mn. Horton aI.
. nurse.
- am just as an right as you ar,
Wait" said Co him. don't realize
! am iu PRISON. I am happy I dom.
see why the, make UGH a fuss ,boUt
a. Mas Waite was not snulfui Sh.
Nt- mot romantic. sue was Kind a4l
,uusidclttc uut was not my equal. I
wanted Goo Use her money and OK
po,f.i Go study and accomplish great
,hfus. oNprct Goo su Co m, char
ft.. IIWn,- been for myself J
wanted money ! got H. 30 wanted
VHW'u Q got them . lived entirely
for WE -eit u forgot my parents aud
200. "r"th'rH. My lite consists OF Is,
ius .%t'aline cheating ana killing 81
pcr.au,lit, Wa tina OF a gentleman
tuo went Doc for music iIt and
ID.trt Hs tar az I Thought was &C.,.
IaIrel hy my vocation
Az evidence 90 waite. peculiar
emotional nature. Dr kJrpas said. the
dentist tGld him that when John o.
rcuk arrived here after the death o.
his u.'o hy Ntitcs hand. Waite ,.p-
able .H look Mr. pogk dir..tl, . tho
rF. and iry Goo comfort him TN.
ul''ui.t quoted Waite a- -lElug
Death i- nothing but the stopping
Of tho breath
While lr. karpas was tc.tifvl1F
Waite leaned Als ..raNf uu ,no ttH,,
and duz,4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-26
GOOD WORK
FOR sick WOMEN
The Woman's Medicine Has
Proved Its Worth.

49, .'I'a - ma ''rns
,"
- p - anu
hail. ',.. ~, - 49, ON a.,
Nj. ann, ~, hn,J.aI. =,
80 =, - 80 I"a.aa.od
a. w-.t r... ,- .T"r,s r,oln ,bn mao
Of t..se r.I. tb.ir vain. bos he
con r~.pa-,I.y r.r,gri,.J and Iydi,
, u,.r.u y.gataL.. C,wnognd "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-26
ALLEGED KNOCKOUT
POTTER HELD FOR
GRAND JURY d

Monica Amanda, charged with rob-
bing Jesus Padllla of Las Padillas Ul
$500 IN gold while the countrymnn
Was under the Influence 80 a drug a.
a Mountain road resort, was held To-
the grand jury 10y Justice of the Peace
Salas of odd Town today hail was
fixed AZ $500, Ia default Il which
Amanda vas locked up Ia the count
jail.
Amanda denies that he took The
money. The shcrin Office has not
found trace of the stolen gold vet.
There Is a theory hat 1t Was divided
among several men in the robbery
plOt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-26
N D WHO LED
RAID
IS KILLED BY
PATROL COLUMN
Continued from rage Onc,)

would be issued at once. ,ucral toa-
zalo1's men occupy the Mexican '"u-
trail from villa Ahumada to Moote-
yuma.
To aid in facilitating troop move
ments in the campaign against ban
dts General TrcNiuo at Chihuahua
mas ordered constructed a telegram
running the length OF tn" border
through chihuahua ana toahutia,
.teneral Gavira sal today The wires
along the Mexico Northwestern rail-
road have been placed In repair.
General Gavira has not yet sent his
request To- General Pcrshing Tor q
conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-26
POLICE SPOT A
MOTHERLY OLD
N AS FRAUD

\ stout mothcrly old m with
q canSas-uusorcd telescope chsc .
market basket aud a multitude Of
.pustobuarI boxes tried Nliuly O..
break her train tourney today and
visit AlDuqucruuc She did get a. TAR
a. 4, leave "a santa Fc train hut She
was put apuard the next one, after
buyiup a ticket and told to traNel Just
as far from here t- she could
Tho mothcrly old woman accord
ms to the santa BE and local police,
was fraud NOT hrIug q muthorly Yif
soul at am, but "a feminine "moocher.
tr, NIX 90 work her WAY at tlio expense
OF the charitable people 900 90, dlnsr-
,ut towns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-26

Cattle company Of sonora. DE IA
Hu"rta gave the company PERMISSION
to send out The animals IN the pa
mrnt to the governor of SlO gold n
head, but General Gales. az military
commander. dispatched soldiers 10
prevent their expectation until a state
tax ct $50 u head should be PAID.
secretary Moreno b. said To- have up-
held Genera Gales ia this matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-26

mined to stop the ut,cring OF lots and
alleys.
Alderman Tiugloy today started ten
men and three teams at work on a
cleanup Of the alleys. He has set
out to comb every alley to it's original
layer of dirt. and after that the cao-
less citizen or visitor caught adding
anything To the layer will be dealt
with 10 strict accordance with the law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-26
SECRETARY or STNTE
on SD<OEN It~ts\S

Douglas. Ariz., MAY ~. differences
between Adpifo de Ia Hucrta. the ncN
civil governor of sonora. aud EnridJ"
Moreno. the secretary of state. passed
over To- him from the regime of Cen
eral Gales. which have resulted Ia
Mureuo's resignation. according tu re-
ports received here from Nogalcs.
The dispute, So the report has g.,
arose over the expectation OF cattl3
across the border hN the Cauanca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-26

cot Moses l.. stern hrad of On
puartcrmHstors department of tn
New Mexico national guard. viii r"-
turn To- the mobilization olmp at Coz
.lumbus tonight after % short fUt
Tough.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-26

.n.,t ohio, ,,. .a. ,y,., a..
,,-,s,rn,o,
,Tbn,.. an
", - - -,
-, va ''''
Ina, ,.r r,s, ~, en- d.
''" ''S
". -.
e. ,nn o6. L,a.
49, ,., r
TN. r,,n,.. 1., ~
"''' '"'' ne
ruary
You and Mar.ar,f Horton v.r.
.ping io loay. IA. ,,.pt,. vcr.u,t
,uu. Where w,tr y.u .,iuu
20 don't know thpt Sc, wrr, going
away
VIII 10 not ton tho .ur> 'hit Won
Yesterday pictured yourself WORSE
thtu lou We're
No sa'd Waite,
Isn't chat your defense
$50" admitted my guilt
Haven't you been Informed thar Il
You made yourself uul 70 mailman
-"u''uc Iu CHS jury would determine
that YOU were cral5
\"
Waite denied Chat while Don tho hos
pii'l h" pleaded with tho district at
t"rneN 4" Roe l"ni"ut with hw Wlit"
.'in h' u1" nor th"w whether n"
'''" III hh'i'"N 'i"I every ilmc h'
N'' 'N'' ''"O"l' H' hI'N'" hi- way
'H,'In. ''i''' N'"in wan.
'' '''"' 'n.n l'"N up lh' quo
'''"''' anu "SA'n MN % h" KNEE
wa. wrong 10 sl'aL "'I'e s'ld h'
~"
] assume you knew, n II V17
wrong to steal, It was wrong 20 com
nit murder
don't rememh"r
And you were "A member OF the
Christian Endoayor society. You
learned 1t was wrong 10 take human
life n against tho laws of God?"
u don't remember"
MIR. Deuel. then resumed redirect
examination. Waited said his mem
ory was not perfect. supposedly be-
cause OF rugs. He declared h a his
inihd was growing carer Tho pris'
"h'r ldehiiiicd several letters IA
wrote while IN Belle Ne and "A poem.
saying he had written poetry for sew
Graz years IL" said h a when he
wrote the poem h" inspected he was
harsod with murder.
Waite was then excused and Miss
Catherine Peck. sister of John r.
Peck, WIS called. waite testified yes
to-day that in an attempt TO kin her
he had placed ground glass IN mar
mnlade ana germ cultures in fish h a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-26
OONA ANA RANCH
OWNER BACKS Up
0R0ER WITH SHOT
c. B. Cassad Shoots Down In.
truding Member of Band of
Nine Mexicans Told to Keep
Away From His Home.

IA pasO. Tex, MAY 20 Hcsidcui
of Eona Ana county, q Mexico.
near Anthony, an" taking extra pr
cautions today against trouble, To-
lowing The houtn luisi night ct
Mexican Dog C.. - Casad "a tuuch'
The district IL IA q state OF excite
mcnt
According TO the rcpurt pf % deputy
sherin. Mint Mexicans approached Il.
Cnssad place last night ana were on
dercd away hy the proprietor
Antonio Bermude disregtrd'd nu
order from Ctssad not to s"t foot "u
his land Cissad shot him dead am
then surrendered to the shorin "a Laa
Cruces.