Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1919, Page 3

MONDAY, JULY 7, 1919 CARLISLE GEFORE PARDON BOARD MAY COMMUTE GANDIT'S SENTENGE The Wyoming state pardons board,| ened by his s: e i which held its quarterly meeting the Union Pacific and even Sana Wisi last of the week, had under advise- ing peace officers along the line of ment commutation of the sentence of the Union Pacific that he expected William G. Carlisle, the Union Pa- soon to perpetrate another train rob- cific train bandit who is serving a’ bery. Precautions against his success life sentence in the penitentiary at in such a venture probably were the Rawlins. Carlisle has been a model most thorough ever taken by a rail- prisoner since his incarceration in road corporation but despite these 1916 and the present and preceding precautions Carlisle one night board- penitentiary authorities strongly have ed a passenger train about forty recommended commutation of his miles east of Rawlins, robbed the term to a definite period of years male passengers and dropped safely a reward for his good behavior and off as the train sped westward. Within an incentive for its continuance. Jan hour posses were scouring the Carlisle, a former cowboy, was one Neighboring country for him and of the most spectecular bandits of the Within 12 hours the desert section latter-day west. He perpetrated three in which the robbery had been per- successful robberies on Union Pacific Pétrated literally was swarming with passenger trains, hiding in Denver in|Searchers. Late in the afternoon the intervals between the crimes. The Carlisle was located by two searchers first robbery was committed in the in the Platte river bottoms about 20 spring, of 1916 just west of Rock|Miles from the scene of the hold-up Springs, Wyoming. A. large reward |#"d surrendered without a battle. He was offered for the apprehension of | W#8 well armed and possibly might the bandit dead or alive but Carlisle have bested the possemen but, if his brazenly sent word to the Union Pa-| Statement is to be-credited, refrained ¢ officials that it was his inten-| from making a fight becaust throuch- tion soon to rob another train in Wy-|0Ut his career of benditry he ever oming. Sheriffs and other peace of-/had determined to submit to capture ficers, and special detectives employ-|"ather than harm any person. ed by the railroad, constantly were, Carlisle was taken to Cheyenne on guard as a result of this warn-‘0" @ special train and arraigned on a ing, but a few weeks after the first | Charge of robbing the Overland Lim- robbery Carlisle boarded the Over-| ited. He pleaded not guilty but when land Limited’ by swinging to the ob-|Placed on triel made no effort to servation car platform as the train|#Void conviction. His offense under wes pulling out of the Cheyenne|the Wyoming law might haye been yards, held-up an armed guard placed Punished with death but he was not on the train to be on the look-out £iven the extreme penalty, Judge for him and robbed a number of Mentzer of the Laramie county dis- male passengers. He courteously re- trict court inflicting the alternative frained from robbing women. Car- Penalty of imprisonment for life. lisle after his capture asserted that | From the moment he was delivered he was unarmed at the time of this ®t the penitentiary Carlisle w@s the robbery, intimidating the train guard best-behaved man of the several hun- and passengers with a glass candy “red convicts incarcersted there. He container shaped like a revolver. He Performed his prison tasks willingly dropped off of the Overland Limited 2nd devoted his leisure hours to the a few miles west of Cheyenne, walk- Manufacture of fancy-work and ed several hundred miles over a cir- ‘Tinkets from the sale of which he cuitous course and eventually re-/Teceived a small income. He used his gained his haven in Denver. Embolf- ¢arings to purchase Liberty bonds, taking one or more small bonds in ‘each of the five issues, and inspired other prisoners to aid in financing | | the government’s war operations. ! In view of his good behavior end AFING ENFORCED jpatriotism the prison officials feel |that Carlisle is entitled to a com-} ‘mutation that will give him an in- centive to continYe his fine prison record—the incentive of earning lib- eration after a reasonable period of {Union Pacific, the officials of which AY CTATE | AROR se Opposing such procedure, |. } however, is the influence of the + | feel that an example should be made General Acceptance .of . Women’s) of Carlisle—that commutation of his Employment Regulations With- jaentance mai inline Spice Gis : late his outlawry. e fac a e out Protest Helps State |state pardons board has not denied Department. the petition for a commutation, but ———— | has takon--thempeter” UhRer™wtvise- CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 7.—ment,' of setting a definite term of (Special.)—A policy of vigorous en- years as the train bandit’s punish- forcement of the ten-hour female|™ent, is regarded as favorable by employment law has been adopted those who have interested themselves by the state department of labor,| in Carlisle’s case. with the result that employers, hav- ing become acquainted with the ee plans of the new administration, are showing a willingness to comply with) the statutes covering that phase of HITS ITS PEAK labor conditions. “At the very beginning of our ad- July to See Completion of Scores of Structures in Niobrara ministration,” says Harry C. Horf- County Oil Town. man, state commissioner of labor and} statisticics, “It was found that the} Wyoming law regulating the hours of female labor, passed by the Four. teenth legislature for the protection | of working women, was a wise and humane provision and that it was SSS meeting with general approval thru- LUSK, Wyo., July 7.—July will out the state. ,Believing that this!mark the completion of scores of law is a valuable and necessary one,|new buildings in Lusk, ranging from the state department of labor adopt-| imposing and modern business blocks ed a vigorous policy of enforcement,|to the small cottage of the resident and satisfactory results were appar-|and contractors are accelerating the ent at once. The exact provisions}work on the big program. Among of the statute may be of interest: _ {the more important improvements “ ‘No female shall be employed or| under construction are the following: ” suffered or permitted to work in any} Garden theater and office build- manufacturing, mechanical, mercan-| ing. tile, printing, baking, laundering or Bungalow hotel, 72 rooms, $60,- canning establishment, or hotel, res-| 000. taurant, theater or place of public} Snyder Mercantile building, $60,- amusement, more than sixty hours in/ 000. any one week, and those working} First National bank building, with seven days a week shall not be per-|space for drugstore and office rooms. mitted to work more than ten hours} Elmquist and Austin Hardware in any one day, and those working building, $20,000. not more than six days a week shal! New hotel to cost $250,000 when not ‘be permitted to work more than completed, four stories. fifty-two hours in any one week, nor Four store buildings on Main| FEEDING THE HOMELESS PEOPLE OF REIMS, FRANCE PACE THREE GAINS 15 POUNDS!..= sa = = ———— Tania ! Casper the M. M. Miller Works Fvery Day prime Partaaat callie 4 Since Tanlac Built gic : =e Him Up. ROM netiniee Presa) “I have gained fifteen pound bese tea? since I commenced taking 1 t aft and since my health failed five years ago, it is the only medicine that hs done me a particle of gand,” said peyolut he M. M. Miller, a well known and o¢ popular traveling salesman for the yer = ‘ tic Northwestern Manufacturing and t Milling Co., who lives at 302 North oq |State street, Anerdeen, S Dak “I don’t believe any man on earth i, ; had a worse case of stomach trouble to ¢ pr Spe " than I did,” continued Mr. Miller “and I know I took enough medicine during that five to cure as e dozen people, but I never got any ger t the fe relief until I got hold of this Tanlac. —< Everything I ate would sour on my{ Mr. J h of D er , stomach, and this would cause gas toling « f Though the Hun left their homes in Retms in ruins, th herolc start anew. The most important problem to them is being hand, is taking care of this part of the program. ed during this period. French have come back to rebulld the elty and The American Red Cross, always on form so bad that the pains I vuld - have would almost kill me. [ was ir s0 much misery that I couldn't sleep at night, and would have to walk the floor for hours at a time. I lost in “Wateh the Elgin Movement RED CROSS HOSPITAL IN SIBERIA weight from two hundred and forty five pounds to one hundre: Interior of the Red Cross hospitat at Ti n modate about 300 patients, Siberia lishea and finally got so ¥ more than two days le l week. : ‘a S “Several of my friends spoke to | !me about Tanlac, and recomm / p it so himhly that I decided to e Tt ¥ ~—— \ jit a trial, and I um here to tell yo L Ds that you will have to go a mijghty / \ long ways to find a medicine to equal Tanlac. Why, I can eat anyining T want now, and I never have a sijen of indigestion or stomach trouble of any kind. My strength has come re fe) < back to me, and I am getting niy A look in the window may weight back in a hurry. I feel as give some idea of the new well in every way as I ever did in my styles—but the re a1 show is life, and I never lose any time from } my work at all Yes, sir, I certainly inside our store. Here you will see all the new models, the new patterns and fabrics You can feel the quality of the cloth, and mirror will show you how well our clothes fit YOU. suits of make, Otto H. Krausse Brokerage Co. HENNING HOTEL our EE for Czechs and Russians and can accom- Men’ Men's quality and upenor $21 to NOTES or tic DIAMOND Annapolis basi didates include all squad of 200 can- 26 pitchers. Cet George DuMont has made a good beginning with the Ked Sox. epiae Columbia universfty hppears to have a strong baseball nine this sp Girelie The Tennessee supreme court has #endered a decision which permits Sun day baseball tn the state. Cami Fritz Maisel ts piayir for Jack Dunn's stea@ of with the St. L esr ¢ Al Mamaux and Rube doing well this spring. the only southpaw with the club. hird base owas. he Cineinnati Texas with a r Reds escaped from rd of six gumes won and ene lost against Texus k teams. eee Cecit Coombs, veteran outfielder, who has been making the rounds of the Southern league, has reported to Gaiveston. se 4 Johnny Tobin, Kenneth Williams, and “Baby Doll” Jacobson are first string outfielders with the Brownies this spring. see Manager Kid Gleason of the Chicago White Sox wants a pitcher. He's will- ng to trade Shano Collins for Babe uth now, eee Joe Engel, theugh suffering from a sore arm, Is working bard for Le Foht in the hopes of proving himself mw big league caliber. of the Do after thinking it over decided to k Zuch Wheat as bis third er und let Jack Snyder go. * ting eutch- Mies, the Loui ille pitcher, is a big A War Classic ——u WASHINGTON, June 30. (United Press.)—An addition to the short list of historic messages of American commanders in the European War was made todzy. Second division records disclosed the message of, Maj. George K. Shuler, 6th Marines, at Blane Mont, capture of which was declared by French commanders to be the great- | American achievement of the We cam not only hold the can knock the-——out of them The message, with a rough and purely American word where the dash is used, w sent without change vision headquarters to General Gour- rard, one-armed French corps com- mander, directing 2d Division opera- tions. Major Shuler’s reply to a question by Lieut.-Col. Thomas Holcomb, reg- imental ‘commander, whether he could hold his position with the few through regimental brigade and di- men at his command ageinst a counter-attack, won him the Legion of Honor upon reeommendation of General Gourrard. He wears also the Croix de Guerre with two palms, The 2d was before Blanc Mont on October 7, 1918. The position was believed impregnable. French di- visions had tried five times to take it. French tacti@ians said its cap- ture by Americans made possible the British advance on St. Quentin. They said it was far greater than Chateau- Thierry. On October 8, the Americans at- tacked Blane Mont. Shuler’s battal- ign won a mound commanding the village of St. Etienne. In the aft- ernoon a terrific barrage.was laid down by the Germans, who counter- attacked. “Can 3 we you hold them?” the regi- mental commander messaged Shuler. His famous reply followed. Another 2d Div only dramatie one pub! war department history—is of un- known authorship. Officers said it came from General Harbord, marine We Recommend $60. E. T. WILLIAMS AND CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY As a Splendid Investment lieutenant) James F. Robertson, of the 2d battalion of the 6th. It was written in indignant answer to an unpublished query, following reports that Germans had recaptured the; hard-won village of Bouresche, ad-| joining Belleau Woods, and said: “Hove not given up one inch of} ground. No report of prisoners taken.” Robertson had captured the *town with twenty-odd men. Most famous’ messages that have become public were from 2d Divis- ion commanders. General Harbord’s contribution was at Chateau-Thicrry: | “Hold this line at any cost.” | It was First Sgt. Dan Dely, of the marines—thrice recommended in, va-, Market Quotations. Tel. 1155 Bloom Shoe & Successor t COMPUTA TIME SHEET: Katimates ow Job Comptometer Oper Furnished by the INVOICES rious wars for the- Congressional | CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. Medal of Honer and twice awarded Phone 442-W Office Smith Tarter Bldg. it, and in possession of the Croix de} , Second S Durbi Guerre and D. S. C., who tightened a wavering line in Belleau Woods by yelling: “Come on, you-———! Da you want to live forever?” Gen. L. S. Upton, in command. of the 9th Infantry at Soissons, when told his veteran regiment—which with the 23d Infantry and the ma-, rines made up the 2d Division—had gone past its objective; sent this re- ply: “If the Crown. Prince’s army can’t stop them, how can 1?” Jee ee When You’re Tired Drink SHEREX The Astrologer. An astrologer, who was famed fo! his great learning and his knowledge of the stars, went out for a walk, A> he walked, all the time 1 at the how much wiser am I than most men All the secrets of the stars ure knowr to me I read them as other mec read books, . . .” Thus speukiog, he came to a well, but, being far toc busy praising his own cleverness te notice it, he tripped and fell in head tong, and there he had to simy until ais servant, hearing his cries, came and pulled him out.—Aetsop’! ‘ables It gives strength and builds muscle Sold by Groceries, Druggists, Cafes, and Soft Drink Parlors more than ten hours in any one day. ‘street by Milburn & Renter,Fogle- fello’ » who bas perience in the son, Maize and Hancock & Land. Quarmby building, ready for op ening in four weeks. | In addition to the above there are structures being built by William Me- Goon, the Midwest and Western} States Oil companies and the recent-| ly completed $50,000 modern laun- ment of labor, charged with the en- Newell apartments, Northwest. | forcement of this law, was in earnest|/ern employes’ rooming house — and| in seeking to protect those who came | many residences ranging from $3,000 its isions, and it followed |*%o $15,000 in cost. | Bacitatiog on | Inflation of realty values has kept that conditions among women wayre} fe earners were much better than for-| pace with these extensions, a general | merly and that fewer complaints of advance of from 100 to 500 per cent violation were lodged than for some| having been registered during a brief time previously. This convinces us Space of six months. that employers of labor are anxious to comply with any salutary law | when it becomes known that it will be impartially enforced. “The policy adopted and now be-| The hours of work may be so ar- ranged as to permit the employment of females at any time, provided that &ny such females shall not work more than the hours provided herein dur- ing the twenty-four hours of any calendar day.’ “Employers found that the depart- From Apricot Pits. | California produces yearly about 7,000 tons of apricot pits, and home} chemistS now obtain $200 of materials ing carried out is such that com-| from each ton. ‘The price of the pits,| pliance with orders of the depart-| formerly sold in central Europe at) ment comes in all cases without fore-| $45 a ton, was reduced two-thirds by ing us to enter suit in court, and rT the war. The products Include a frultl am pleased to say our efofrts to) oll substitute for ¢ oll, the essen-| explain the provisions and advan-| tial oll of apricot wn also as. bit- tages of the law are always met | ter oil of aline a cooking meal the kindest spirit by employers af-) and 4 cleansin: American | fected, This evident desire on the} (formerly Prussian) blue, part of nearly all employers make it) much easier to have the provisions of the law carried out.” dis) meal and sles Everybody reads The Tribune. | brigade commander; Lieutenant-Col- | onel Holcomb or Col. Harry Lee, of | the 6th marines, or from Capt. (then a us just recently d from the army. ee Sororooesovosoos. On European Plan Rooms ONE-HALF BLOCK FROM THE UNION STATION | | CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING | HAS THE LARGEST DAIRY LUNCH COUNTER IN DENVER. Fireproof Garage in Connection Truck Owners Attention WE BUILD ANY STYLE TRUCK BODY FOR ANY MAKE OF TRUCK Estimates Furnished Schulte Hardware Co. 132 South Center Street Phone 64-W BLACKSMITH SHOP Corner Second and David—-Phone 368-J