davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS scr iosialitdcn Bar.


tel 9laen g. 9enion tbnt Dem 2onoe IN gSirfdfeit
ene Tient noen cr fortu06renO ol ole in OdS lleltc
&rmce 9corgamlotous biueingcibmu9geltc &lo
ic 6npeiit Oie Dem &rGiiocntcn i'm Gprdls oas Gedt
eebt i'm Safe eines arieges 5ur gsbebung ir bic glr
nee 81 id)reitcn cine Noft oe IN Den pdnoen enes
neutrality-suspicious. WonneS I'M ASrdiioenenu6l geioDr
lid it, Serrl 8enionS 9loBclung ieneS uor eepiiien
ebeicsgeberil an Dem omcrfoniihen &oIfe bc0angenen
&ertrauensbrud) bat, ipc erf0rt sur Solge gcbibt
ooB ErGiiOen gSilion i'm ourd icineu Serctdr bcod
rtiet babe cr elb balte Die in Sra0c tcbcnoc a1lc
ocs @ciebes iiir 81 lpeitgc6eno iO weroc bel Der no
licu Scle9cnbeit cine Wooiii5ruue beantrogcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28

IS iuirb biernit bcionnt acntadi oob orai
Sra Is. SlcQlcr pcnidb Der an 70. Snul
zoos nnier6eiNEeicn &crorourla Ilr lh5, apf
innitti AZ, RaruQrapb . (luic am 2S. Noncn,
hcr iGfi anlcnoir) nm Grlaibnib nnhQeluml
hot. taS 9lmucfcn 0inier gir POOL ejuilctos
glbcmie, oIS cine 5iicnili6e @araae ~ be-
nuteit - - o,..,.
(Cci26- 2D Gcbdnoe'Snipeuor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28
al pieOelt Tdl ii Ocn SOpFcu scr cOlcn gritsn Scr

TVIVWVIF 7IWT
0cde 0eiit 2oro 9eresioro, einitnalieer Soro.somi
rol Der brten Sotte crfarte i'm Sauic Ger 9orOs cr
Mac sic neuerIid)e groBe Sbdtiatet Der oeutidcn IL
W16ie fiir ei 9citrebcn GetifonoS, Die Ser Staaen
in 0eu aree bnen5u5cbcn I'M Damn agcn 81 fcnnen
d fonnc id Die aon3e gSet befricgen nno I'M Die Ser
5adtel ais mertbpo0es Momet iitr ld) bai ben 5rc'
Observation-Disclosures betbelst ST. boben Gen andtlf
bcbcn mir cboll iriibcr gebort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28

gci Der Sceidladt i'm Gusliiden aanal puiidcn
octie uo britilden Observation-Disclosures baben oe
Geutiden nud Dem engliifen 9eritt iogor glt a6ge'
ihnitcn Die @ngGnoer bnben 5lpe 3erorcr uno
eneu 9ronsportOompier uno ole Dentidjen 5pei Ser
itorer ueroren nut Dem britii6en 8eritt &arten
ruir cbt Den Oeuthen Beriht ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28
I slsuuit6 Iaet, GnsIanO, 5ranfrcidl, &nNuuO mn

NSanit6 iagt GuslunO, 6rontreid, &n6IunO nnO
Stoen tb0ten olcS, mas IN ibren Srdten itcbc nm
9umdnen in ieinem aunpi ir ieine linnblGnsigfc 5l
untcrititcn Dos flingt ia 6eina6e ais lei 9tnancn
bon Oen Dtittelndd)tcn dlgcorier worocn un es 81
intcriodet gSir boben bsber gcgloil6t OoB 9unonen
ocr nngreiienOe 9be ieL ouB 6m nod DER "n9orilden
@ropn5 Siebcnbirgen gelilitcte lnO nod eincn lbcl
scr oiterrcd)iid)en 4SroOii5 9ufouina Snt Der Son
ocncr aobclimge geoeeu nls CT ms in ocn lcBtcn S
tcgcn tecgrop6irte &um1nien 6obe Ociterre llneorn
ncn @ricg erfldrt uno ridndc Grlppcn eien bcreitS
iii Siebenbirgen cingeridt2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28

Der 9ampfer u9OmanmOre" Der eincm ocntldlen
lntcriceboo III einem lln9id in Die Guere gconlcu it,
6otc natiirlidl in Baltimore feine @mitiou onoern
nur 9olnpoae gelaoenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28

gSoOOrum &iliun hat Jest 5mc sntc 6relnOe inter
sen bod)itc6cnoen rcpu6toniihen Si6rern Gem Nlon1
ron Cpitcr Bon Der md Die Sriegs6ebc 9e5en Ocutld
lono Scrrn 8ilior's Gbonccu iir oic &eoerwo6 81
iorocru pcrut BAT ib cst and ociien intincr Srelno
@uu0csicuotur Scurp Cabot Sooee bon NlaiiaduettS
5ueeieat ,Su elmer 9ieoe bic Der Malotnctser Roli-
titer uno 0eitidenireer mi Eouneritog AbcnO III
Nrodton bieIt iuate en- Der 5ueiteu vSitcno" 9fpte
OH DuitidalO ser bonn s. ,Slnl 1919, babe Serr SSil
ion rripriugd cine SuBnote 6injugci9t GeDabt IN
Scr bic Dtt6elmg on oie octfc 9iegcrimc eut6alten
apucic ir .ocr Ausorlld trittc Nehcnldaft IN ocr
gloto pom 3 Dlo e ndbt portlidJ 3u ncbmet mo OoB
sic Scr Sooicn oeln Goridlog Die pSnlituia" ATtare
clnem Sdbcosecrid)t 81 tberpeiien 5ultimmten' olc
GobuctSnglieoer abcr 6dtte nit 9eienation georoht
moral 5crr @ilion Ole 5uBnote pie6er enticrnt bube
gSie Joocpelt 10 ncriucbt aid SoOqe Serrn @ilion
ais DeutiHcnrenno bininitcleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28

|au, Der toote anO besrabenc, bat nuieren Srnypcn
N aierifo iagen aiicu lie oltcu d nodbalc idecren
Cine iodlc 6rctbeit 9dr hneIl Fcrbing cen 9cch
mtbcilen Gaa toot oocr ebcu0" licbcS Noooropd]cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28
Gamnitatter 9orf. noIIe

N fir Bale, Sanfctic nuO Rrlpat GjcTcnfmnitc
IN mubcrncr 9eeiic nmncbani nno nit m0osr-
ncn 0ithcnciHrtdtnna, ncbft @Clmlrr pcricbcn
Wur0cii.
Wldhi9c Wiictbc 6crcdnct
cSuic Ndqc uilo bon alcn Ebeilcn Der Gdbi
bcucnl 8u etreimet
gSeiiere gusfiinii eriheli ldDriiilIcb, miineflcb
oocr per Iclepbon Venr1 s. Aienefeln, Sr.
2Ol9, Meh 'Srntt'StrnRc. (Gfi20 3Adc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28
Yin bic Eamsn.


Die e.H5ige Sfnie IN Der efabt
ilnere gdbsAleiien ieBt oiieu. Aunge 30.
mem pclne bic 9lcioernlaheriunii nnd oen
ncneiicn Detbpnen erlcrrsn pollen f1Hnen 0eS
n lr3er Belt burn Den gtniblub an 0lete
alniIen erreihcn. drierridt Wior0eus, ROD,
niinge tlo Nbencs. 8caiemc Gtnocn. Sm
Nutlle bcp9nile glrbeiipii fbnnen mdbrelo 6ee
unlHrrhte iuriaeicpi perbcu @riinbIiner
llnie'r@i I'M @rhprri bon Uuitern eribcilt.
3dterc guefuHfl ifriiill6 ober minnIih bel
iyrl oHpr'y, ~ lO2, Weii-earnioaa.3iiae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28

1elrpbpn I'm BRreaM: gSplft 22O0.
an oC 4nrbnnna: EOlfe Ai9b
Ghriitian Wlilcr,
9eihenDcitatier unb @inbnIInmIrsr.
9lDrbwclis06e SefIcrun. ctr. aiib MlpntlDrb-Nbe
Baltimore, Wlb.
uinr.yurbibsugen Iag uue glodlt DfjeH
@ieitr'id rrlcnd)te.e Simcuilne lilr 0od5ettcn
uH0 ale @elcpenbeien
t5um25tS,1&S)
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28

Born in ireland November 4, 1899.
Came to America In lSig.
Moved to wfordsvillc. Indiana,
Enlisted in the Civil War in 1861.
In 1S621S63 II student in Asbury,
now DePauw University, at Green
castle, Ind.
In 1868 entered Wabash College
at Crawfordsville. 1nd.
In 1854 began the study of law.
Admitted to the bar III 1867.
Moved to Denver in 1872.
Served as city Attorney of Den
yer 1S73-lS7I.
Elected Territorial Delegate to
Congress in 1874.
While in Congress helped secure
passage Of the act admitting Colo
RADIO to the Union.
In lS1J-lS1S served the State of
Colorado in the 45th Congress.
In 1883 ran for Governor and was
defeated.
In 1899 elected n delegate to the
National Democratic Convention;
left party on account of its failure
same year purchased the Rocky
Mountain News; later acquired the
Denver Times.
In 1896 WAS delegate to the Ma.
tional populist Convention.
In 1900 served as chairman of the
National PoDulist Convention.
Elected United states Senator
in 1901.
Ran for Governor in 1911 and was
defeated.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28

Join them. His death ended week S
illness, from which hiss near relatives
believed that he would recover, al
though they knew that apopleXy at
any time might end his notable life
His wife, Mrs. Katherine Grafton
Patterson, died July 16, 1902. A num-
Der of years before his wife's death
his only son, James Patterson, Il
young attorney, died.
A daughter, Mary G. Patterson, and
an infant child also died number
of years ago.
Thomas Macdonald Patterson was
born in the county OF Carlow. Ireland.
on Nov. 4, 1899. He was IA son of
James and Margaret (Mountjoy) Pat
terson. His ancestors We're numer
Gus and prominent family in the north
ern part of Ireland. ~
Mr.. Patterson is survived by his
Campbell; his son-in-law, Richard
Crawford Campbell; two grandsons,
Richard Crawford Campbell. Jr. who
is student at Dartmouth College, and
Thomas Patterson Campbell, stu
dent at Exeter Academy; a grand
daughter, Katherine Campbell, and a
sister, Mrs Malin V. Johnson OF 2145
Williams street Two nephews and
two pieces also survive him. They
are Fred p. Johnson, Arthur c. John
son, Mrs. p. NJ Pease of Rye, N. Y.
and Mrs. Frances Porter, formerly Il
'esident of Denver but now living
lear Byers, Colo. A brother-in-law,
Samuel Grafton, also lives in Denver.
The Rev. DR.. John H. Houghton OF
st. Marks officiated at the funeral,
md interment was in Fairmount
cemetery.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
JAMES wHlTcoms RILEY DEAD

Indianapolis, Ind.-James Whitcomb
Riley. 68. died while only Mr.. Riley's
,rrse. Miss elemental Prough, was
wake in the poets hcme. He suf-
cred his first violent attack of paraly-
,iC July 10, 1910.
James Whitcomb Riley. born OF the
Middle, West. sang the joys, sorrows,
ancies and humors Of its folk, large
in It's own dialect. The world was
20 touched by his Inspiration and the
'ealism of his homely symbols that he
xes one of the few devoting their
ives to poetry Who gained q fortune.
In 1902 he received the degree OF
master Of Arts from Yale University
ana IN 1904 the University Of Pcnnsyl-
yanta confsrred upon him tho dcgree'
~ doctor OF lctters. Indiana: uni.
ssrsiky ccufssrea tn hoem15y ~
10 q kl4p:ssa Inn a lb0y. i
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
OF WHITE eEoReETTE CREPE.

a wide border of the striped satin fin
|shes the bottom, and narrow bands of
u are placed above the border. They
pre all cut on the bias of the goods
end finished with tiny machine-stitch-
ed hens. Besides their decorative
falue these bands give to the
fkirt the required flare at the bottom.
The bodice is plain and full, fin
[shed with n cape collar opening in n
at the front. The sleeves are full
fnd long. with shaped. haring cuffs
fhat extend over the hands. They are
)oned to the sleeves with narrow
pands OF satin. The bodice and skirt
Pre- in one piece and joined by n
ktde girdle Of the striped satin.
slip Of white taffeta Is worn un-
Per this frock, and the cool sheen Of
fhe silk is one Of the charms of the
brock.
In spite of its airy texture georgette
proves to be n durable material. A
[ittle gown Of it like that shown here
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28

IT'S blouse, because these may be made
of the shcercst and sortest materials
mere clouds above the world of fab
rics.
After Slnncc through the assert.
ihchts OF blouscs and ncckwcar. organ
ule, crepe gcorsette and crepe de
chine are firmly impressed upon the
'ilihd IN materials. HemStitching. eye
let work and embroidery and Il fash.
ION Tor contrasting colorS in trimmings
nave developed into the strongest fe:-
lures in the decoration of summer
blouses and neckwear. There is no
more to be snid. for the pretty story
of these summer styles is finished.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
western Newspaper Union News Service.
COAL PRODUCTION INCREASES.
Over 1858 Tons Mined in Colorado
First Six Months Of 1916.

Over 4,6s3 Tons Mined in Colorado
First Six Months Of 1916.
Denver.-COlorado's coal production
for the first six months of 1916 shows
an increase of 1,O26,S36 tons over the
same months last year. Operators of
the state are jubilant over the good
showing which the mines are making
and the increased production, especial
ly in view of the difficulty which they
have had in getting men, owing to the
shortage in the labor market.
The total tonnage produced up to
June 30 this year is 4.GS3,Si3, accord
ing to figures compiled by Mrs. Ada
Tibbits of the state coal mining de-
partment. Last years tonnage for
the same period was 1867 7,007. The
production for June this year was
72G,SS5 tons, as compared with $685.,
S5G tons last June. The biggest in
creases are shown in Las Animas
county. The increase in that county
for the six months is GGl ,OGG tons :;
for Huerfano county, 1887; Fremont
county. $3.50: Routt county, 81 ,451 :;
Boulder county, 33,0S1: Gunnison
county, 337GS, and jefferson county,
l3.1G7
Only two fatal accidents were re.
ported to the coal mine inspector in
June. The average number of men
employed was 12,15l.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28

Denver.-Thomas NJ Patterson. for
merly United States senator from
Colorado, editor and lawyer of ma
tional reputation, died suddenly Of
apoplexy while asleep in bed at his
home, 1915 Pennsylvania street. short
ly after ] O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
July 90. With him at the time wa.
his daughter, Mrs. Richard Crawford
Campbell, other members of his fam
lily having gone to Grand Lake, where
former Senator Patterson expected t.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28

A capccOllar and two coIlars with
jabots are pictured here. The cape.
collar is of white organdie with seal
loped and embroidered edge and n
band OF hemstitching. Between the
hcmstitching and the edge there are
little wreaths of embroidered bios
SONS centered with eyclet work.
The collars with jabots are made OF
white crepe de chine, finished with pi-
cot edges and hemStitchinS. In one
of them large embroidered dots arc
done in color, Copenhagen blue and
light green being among the favorltes
This collar opens in a long point at the
front, and the jabot is gathered to a
band. The other collar is an effective
pattern for either organdie or crepe
The frills are plated and finished
with picot-edge. The V opening at the
throat Is short and the jabot fastcns
with small, oblong, pearl buttons, down
the front.
Neckwcar such as this provides one
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
Wonders of Science.

A camera man working for the edu-
cntional department of n film company
met an old farmer coming out of a
house in one of the Middle states, and
explained his presence on the place
thus:
Il have just been taking some NOV
ing pictures of life on your farm
did you catch any Of my labOrers in
mOtion?" asked the old man curiously.
Sure, | did"
The farmer shook his head re-
ilcctivcly, and then said:
Science is wonderful thing"
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28

lay be made successfully even by the
tnateur in dressmaking.
thmy. fresh and cool-looking clothes
ake the woman who wears them u
X 10 look upon in the hot days Of
,asummer. When she provokes peo-
y 70 say: II wish felt as cool as
~ look," 4 is assurance that she
achieved the best results In her
mmer apparel. Summer blouses and
mmer neckwear are among her first
IN accomplishing results that
.e her refreshing presence.
- vain the thermoaneter. climbs. In
presence Of crisp. unwiltable or
.ue, or limp and dlmt crepe, that
= coos looking - = mist. There
. the charm - ~ sgslg1ss. frcrk
pnds upon lfs ecilaS - s1lEs; ~
y n ~ sndll lI T ~ i -
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
Battery c to Get Horses.

The First battalion of the field ar
tillery has received orders from the
central department, United States
army, in Chicago, to submit it's re-
quirements for horses, which are to
be shipped Immediately. The ar
tillery division will need 800 animals.
both draft horses and single mounts,
and about thirtysiX mules, according
to officers of the batteries. 1t is also
reported that with the same shipment
will come about $125,000 worth OF
equipment, including field guns, am
munition. tents and other accessories,
for Battery C.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
n Woman s Realm
Is an Addition to the Summer Wardrobe There Is Nohno Bette,
Than Frock Of White Georgee-Desgn Shown Is PRETTY
and Easy to make-Some Little Accessories That
Give Appearance of CooIness,

rrocks of white georgettc continue
|, 1o,,cht those who find It necessary
I sunplcment the summer wardrobe
r,,b an extra dress or 80. Women
[no are discriminating find in the re-
Sneuent of this sheer, soft fabric. in
Ehite especially, n chnrm that Is not
\ hc resisted. The designer of the
(rotty model shown had midsummer
laws in mind and trimmed it with the
of all color combinu-
HONS, 1t Is banded with green and
Ehite striped satin, and the green is
I, n vivid and brilliant shade.
The skirt is plain, gathered in at
Ibe waist line and straight hanging
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
Used Many Deadly Weapons.

She went down into her cellar for a
jar of picked watermelon rind and
what should she find cOiled up on the
floor and ready to strike but n genu-
ing garter snake Of fearsome aspect
and most threatening demeanOr. She
killed it with no other weapon than n
mop. Il hoe handle, an old flatirOn, an
empty crock and board from one
of the fruit shelves.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
A,k, court to Restore License.

DR.. F. w. Noble, whose license to
practices medicine recently was re-
yoked by the State Board Of Medical
Examiners because of the Ruth Merri-
weather case, made application IN the
District Court for certiorari of the
case from the medical board to the
District Court for review. The case
win be reviewed BY the District Court
Al the fall term. DR.. Noble charges
that his iicsnse vas revoked without
diving him ! fair 80 isapertsaI hees'
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
Court to Review Fake Burial Case.

Court to Review Fake Burial Case.
J. Lotion Davidson, the undertaken
who was charged with conspiring with
vivalley Turley, who tried to defraud
life insurance companies of $4,000 by
IA fake burial, was granted super
sedeas by the State Supreme Court.
Davidson, who was sentenced to two
to three years in prison, will be re-
leased on $4,000 bond pending the
review of his case by the high court.
Turley and Davidson arranged fake
burial, after which Mrs. Turley col
lected the $4,000 for which Turkeys
life was insured.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28

jeans Of our honest friend the farmer,
who was too slow to get into the cities
when the rest of us saw shortcuts to
wealth; who hadn't imagination
enough to think man can make money
without earning it, and who was too
dull to know that hard work is foolish.
Well, he has the laugh now. Likewise
the mOney.-Advertiseme
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
McFerson Makes Appointments.

The following appointments were
announced by State Bank Commits
sioner Grant McFerson: A. b. Olson
to be chief deputy; Sidney w. Clark.
Richard b. Brown, deputies; Frank
Standfield, clerk, and Mrs. Rose Lau-
don, stenographer.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
G.x1 2zzz,A
Rinse the Hair Well.

r. ia almost better not to wash the
mir nt all than to leave soap In it.
Thera IA no better proof that the oil
ha.. moi been thoroughly washed than
- nave the soap stick tenaciousiy
..h.r !. & we try to rinse It out II ts held
~ The oil and will not come cat ueil'
- 4 soap has bsen put en ana tnep
s9ssSd until ths water runs ssses. {, 4, ~ !.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
EARNINGS Gain over Two Millions.

Unofficial figures made public by
the Colorado & Southern Railroad
Company for the year ending June 30
last gave the gross earnings as $15,-
$4,000, as compared with $13,S56,OOO
for the preceding year.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
Guards Would Become Army Officers

Guards Would Become Army Officers.
Battery A of the Colorado National
guard is about to establish another
record. At Golden it has twHty-four
members who. on August 81, will take
the examinations for regular army
commissions at Fort Logan. They
have been excused from many duties
in order to study for the tests which.
because they make West POINT
course unnecessary, will be severe.
Officers at the range say many of the
men have a fair chance of passing. OF
the twenty-four all but Private Paul
are seniors, juniors or alumni of the
Colorado Agricultural College. Paul
is Dartmouth graduate.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
His Inheritance.

ASkitt-Did young Dodge inheri
anything from his father?
Noitt-Yes, l believe he inherited
the old mans desire to avoid work.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
Museum open Saturday and sundays.

Museum Open SATURDAY ana sundays
All departments of the state muse
um. opposite the capitol, hereafter
will be open to visitors Saturday at
ternoons until o'clock, and Sundays
from 10 in the morning until in the
afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
IF YOU on ANY FRIEND

Suffer with rheumatism or Neuritis, acute ol
chronic, write for my FREE BOOK Rheuma
tism-Its Cause and Cure Most wonderful boob
ever written, it's absolutely FREE. Jesse A
Case, Dept. &. W., Brockton. Mass.-Ady.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
Court Finished on Initiated Bills.

Court Finished on Initiated Bills.
Official count of the signatures on
petitions to initiate bills filed with the
secretary of state has been COM
pleted. The count shows 24,325 names
on the proposed law for the invest
ment of state school funds; 20,959
names on the herd law; 24,406 sigma
lures on the petition for law to COM
pei the state to care for all its in
sane; 23.722 on the civil service
amendment: 26,999 on the amend
ment to permit the manufacture and
sale of beer in Colorado and 27,959 on
the amendment to abolish the State
Tax Commission.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28

If you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28

Of the means for looking cool in torrld
weather, A good supply of 1t VIII heiT
out the tourist, and much of 1t Is only
matter of pretty frills.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
I. n. PATTERSON DEAD
FORMER U. s. SENATOR FROM
COLORADO DIES SUDDENLY
FROM HEART FAILURE.
Noted Editor, Lawyer and PoIitic al
Leader Succumbs After Weeks
illness at His. Home in
Denver.
THOMAS M. PATTERSON.

Western Newspaper Union New. servic.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-19
Carriere Captured.

Hilaire Carriere, the desp1rado
who murdered Sheriff Marion l..
Swords, of st. Landry parish
about a month ago, aud who has
been fugitive from Justice since
the time of the crime, was cap
tured by Sheriff Henry 4, Reid
Ct Ca.casieu. and posse OF tiv
deputies on Thursday morning
last, in an old abandoned saw
mill in Evangeiine parish. Sheriff
Reid had inform .tion relative {"
the hiding place of the fugitive.
A, gathering his three depu les.
who were reinf reed by TWO Others
went to the siw.mill ABOUT III p
10 10 await Carrirre. About z "A
N Carrirre showed up at IN
mill, and upon 'he DIN OF IN
sheriff that he >u,reLd =, h. ran.
Sheriff Reid then sho. hin WIKI
Winchester shot-gul. load d with
buck shot. He was conveyed to
the little town Of Elton, where
N dical attention was secured fol
him, and after short tune spen'
there, tn, party with the prisoner
proceeded to Lake Cnarl 8, where
Carriere was paced ia jail. IL IL
thought by mruicai men tnA,
Carriere is TOO seriously wound, q
10 live, two # the buck=hot hav'
ing penetrated his lungs. De
avs he regrets having kiii' q
Sheriff Swolde, but expresses DC
regrets for having killed TWO me-
grues.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-19
Plenty Of Brave Men Lett.

A Louisiana exchange argues
because Mr.. Marion Swords was
killed while la discharge OF his
duty that being sheriff is dan-
gerous and should draw big pay
accordingly. In like manner a
clerk Of court should draw big
pay bee use he might get run
over by some one wanting mar
rage license in hurry; or an as
SCISSOR night get knocked over the
head because h, fixed mans as
sessineut too low. Being judSa
is also very dangerous. About
once in every hundred years or 50,
some insane person Kills the judge
for imposing heavy sentence.
Same thing may happen to dis
tlict attorney. But there are al
ways brave men to fill these pc.
sitions - st. Francisviie True
Democrat.