davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12

CInrlzsl5E11. Reds Can. 10 LongeE
Do1bt re Ie5l1ence.

Again and again We hive read Of
strangers IN d!stant towns who have
been cured by this OF that medicine
But CIarksburg's pertinent question
has always been Has anyone here IN
ClarkzburE cen eured?" The word Of
a stranger living a hundred miles
away may be true. but It cannot have
the same weighs with as as the word
OF our ovvn citizens, whom we know
and respect. and whose Evidence We
can so easily prove.
JH Stephenson, Supt. Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. SOC Lincoln Ave,
CIarksburg. w Va. says: Il used
Doan.s Kidney PtIIs in my family with
satisfactory results They brought in1-
mediate relief and are worthy Of en-
dorsement-
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster4IiTburn Co, Buffalo.
Kew York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other-Adveriseme
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12
DIR. WILEY
Will Lecture a BuckhannOn
Saturday Evening, De
cember II.

The Wesleyan ; college Young
Mems Christian Association has Sc
cured one of the seasons choice ly-
ceum dates in DR.. Harvey ". Wiley
recently chief of the Bureau OF
Cnemistry-of theo United States
He will deliver his message
on The Public Health Our Ma
tons Greatest Asset in the college
auditorium Saturday evening, De-
cember Il. Arrangements are being
made to pack the large nail to over
flowing as the greatest number OF
season tickets in the history of the
course are out and tbs promises to
be an unusually attractive number
The doors Will not be closed until
the train from Weston and Clarks-
,burg arrives at 500 o'clock, thus
giving the people from those two
towns the opportunity of hearing
him.-Adv,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12
Marriage Kept Secret

It has just become known here that
on November %. Raymond Newton
and Miss Lunettia AIcAuley both OF
this city, were married in clarksburg.
The marriage took place at the Luth-
eran parsonage, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev ". l. Heuser.
Miss McAU1ey IS we'll known in
Grafton and has a host of friends
here. Mr.. Newton is employed with
the Grafton Publishing Company in
this city and is one OF the city's pop
uiar young men. It is understood
that they will make their residence in
this city. Their host of friends join
with the Sentinel in extending to
them the heartiest good wishes for
the future.-Grafton Sentinel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12
Entertained DeHahtfalIy-

The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Adamston Methodist Episcopal
church was delightfully."- entertained
at the home OF Mrs. Harold Gabriel,
OF Adamston, yesterday afternoon
After the devotional and business
session the hostess served ice cream
cake and coffee.
The members present we're AEfs@
Charles Barth, Mrs John B. Sner-
man, MIS- A NJ Hammond. Mrs
J. w. Flanagan, Mrs. W. V. Hutch
fnson, Mrs. Ct. C.. Southern, Mrs. A
". Upton, Mrs. F. A. MeFaFlin, MIS-,
w. c. Sullivan, Mrs. J W Fultz,
Mrs. Arthur Kidd, Mrs. John Brit
ton, Mrs. w. H Palmer, Mrs. Carl
Drummond. Mrs. T.. H. scanes and
Mrs. Albert Powell. The visitors
were Mrs. Joseph Powell, Mrs Free
man Greathouse, Mrs. Samuel Hun
ter, Mrs. O. W. Harbert, Mrs. D.
L. swiger, Catherine Barth, Fran
ces UptcYa, Valerie Powell, Charlotte
Gabriel, Emily Gabriel. Carolyn Ga
brieI, Annette McFarlin, William
McFarlin, William Hutchinson
Harold FuItz and kenneth Swiger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12
q
Goverlor9s Reeeptiol.

/ CHARLESTON, Dec. I2.-Aboui
forty people attended the reception
tg:ven Tuesday night by Governor and
Mrs. william E. Glasscock to his stan
and a few other invited guests. follow
ing the unveiIing OF the monument
donated by Colonel william Seymour
Edwards.
Those present besides Governor and
Mrs. Glasscock were General and
Mrs. C. D. Elliott. Colonel and Mrs.
William Seymour Edwards. Colonel
and Mrs. J. H. Long. OF Huntington;
Colonel and Mrs. H p BrightwelI.
Colonel W. K. Bodily, CT Wheeling:
Colonel and Mrs. H. N. Kimberland'
Of Wheeling: Captain andu Mrs. l. c.
Jerks. .. S A; Lieutenant Charles
A. Kuznik, Z. S. A., of Huntington;
Henry K. Bush-Brown. sculptor.
washington. D. c.; Malcolm Bush
Brown, of washington, ID. c.; Colonel
Imlah Glasscock, Of Fairmont; DR.
Carl G. Doney, president of Wesleyan
college, Buckhanpcn; Major and Mrs.
James 1. Pratt, Colonel and Mrs. w
T. Williamson, Colonel and Mrs. 2.
A. Simpson, Colonel and MIS-. Enoch
Carver Colonel and Mrs. w N. Puck
EFT. CoIoiei and Mrs. J. v. Sullivan,
Colonel and Mrs. NIT Roach, Mrs.
Mary Snyder, OF Fairmont; Miss
Ethel Carver, Mr.. and Mrs James S.
Lakin, and Colonel William Nens-
wander, Of SistersvilIe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12
HoIiday Bazaar.

All day today and this evening the.
women Of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church are holding their annual
Christmas bazaar in the social room
of the church which has been made
most attractive in its Christmas deco
rations enhanced by the various
booths filed with fancy work OF all
kind suitable for Christmas GIFTS.
The most fastidious shopper will get
what she wants by attending the sale
today or this evening Mrs. Charles
". Lynch, president OF the Ladies
Aid Society, is in charge A delicious
chicken pie luncheon was served at
noon, and it promises to be one OF the
most successful sales the society has
ever held
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12
Sovino circle Fs.nteTtained.

Mrs. Joseph Purcell. Of indiana
avenue. Adamston. delightfully."- ca
.tertained the Ladies Sewing Circle
of that place Wednesday evening
Fancy work in keeping with the
holiday season was the diversion OF
the evening. Quite a large number
Of the members attended and great
" enjoyed the delicious refresh
ments served by the hostess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12
Fer Mrs. Garrett.

Mrs. LemueI Alexander entertained
at a delightful q O'Clock dinner We'd
nesday in her home on Oak street,
complimentary to Mrs. K F. Garrett,
of Bridgeport. Covers were laid for
seven guests. They were Mrs. E. F.
Garrett, Mrs. James F. Allen, Mrs.
w. c. Taylor, Mrs. Charles Edmonds'
Mrs Lucy DAVIDSON. Miss Bessie Tay-
Tor and Mrs. Stephen c. Allen. The
occasion was a very pleasant one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12
Circle Meets

The woman's Mission Circle held a
very interesting meeting this after
noon in the First Baptist church witt
Mrs. Lee williams presiding. a talk
on The chinese Church" was much
enjoyed by all present. The hostesses
for the afternoon were =Mrs=Heien= I
Reed. Mrs. Jasper Kyle, airs Lucy
DAVIDSON, Mrs. Susan Holden Miss
katherine Cundell and Mrs. E. F
Rogers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12
A Dinner Set and
a Merry Christ
mas

Tor wife
Here the stern grammar
ian will accuse us Of saying
the same thing twice, for
doesn't a new China Dinner
Set mean the merriest sort
of Christmas for the good
wife as a gift from her hus-
band or q "chip-in" from
ali the family:
That is, if it is the best to
be had for the money its
donor could spend. Coming
from Parsons -Souders you
may well depend upon that.
Dinner Sets
Domestic China, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Bavarian China, $500 to
$500.
Haviland China, $65 to
$3.50.
Lznogese China, $44,5o to
$125seQ
COPELAND China, $1,0o0.Oc
100 piece sets = large as
sortn ent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12
Social Session.

Friday evening at 1880 O'Clock in
the social room of the First Methodist
Episcopal church a general rally and
social session of the membership OF
the Brotherhood Will be held The
men of the church are cordially in
vited to attend as a well chosen pro-
gram has been arranged for the
evening and refreshments will be
served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12
R E:::.. 3 81 3 E 1:;:..
.chrisfm asl
7TuR
ValReS

If prices will make early Christ
mas business-then we'll get It
Look what we offer:
SIPS broadcE0ths,
6Oc yard
Two los genuine $1.25 Black
Dress Gneds.
All Wool Black Broadcloth-
excellent finish material.
All Wool 3 l &c X Chevict
Worsteds-mediU1n weight
coats. suits or separate skirts
good Black.
These Cloths are 80 inches
wide and Worsteds SO inchcS
wide. An opportunity TO get e2--
ceIIent all Wool Black Dress
Coo DIS less than Half-$l-25 ma
terial, Coo yard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12
Sale Is Held.

Many beautiful fancy articles were
sold today at the Christmas sale
given by the ladies of the Central
Christian church at the Post and
cottriII store. A great demand was
made for their famous home MADE
baked goods and candy. a goodly
sum for their Christmas offering was
secured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12
misses suits, 81. 50

Chosen from $3.50 line-nov-
city Grey Mkt Cloth Suits-ex-
ceptionally well tailord = satin
lined coat-inlaid velvet collar ];
four gore high waist skirt model
special, So. so.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12
CUT GLASS GIFTS
Choose Safely Today

In Our Cut Glass aeo5loN on ssS5lII5lI5 = IVV1 WI
be found fully $50 pieces.
Water Sets, $3.50 to $500.
Salad Bowls, $500 to $500.
NEayonaise Bowls, $500.
Spoon Trays $3.50 to $500.
Celery Trays, $3.50 to $1,000.
Nappies, $500 to $7.0O
Bon Bons, $1.O0 to $3.50.
COMFORTS, $500 to $500.
Cream and Sugars, $3.50 to $1,000.
Wine Sets, $500 TO $1,000.
Furneries, $500 to $1,000.
Vases, Is styles, $500 to $500.
Oil and Vinegar Cruets, 80 to $500
Sweet Pea Banks, $3.50 to $1,000
Flower Baskets $500.
Electric Portables, $500 to $480o.
Finger Bowls, $1.25.
Sherbets, $3.50 to $500 dozen.
Cut Wines, $3.50 to $500 dozen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12
TWO Umbrella
Specials

At Half Price-for the
first 16 ladies and gentlemen
who get here today. Han
dies OF wood and pearl with
gold or silver trimmings.
Regular $500 TO $500. Now
$3.50 to 81. so.
At 9ac each-Men's and
Women's Umbrellas, Is and
Is inch; straight or bent
wood handles.
AT Soc each = Children's
Umbrellas, % and 24-inch
sizes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12
Seree MILDLY Suits, S3. on.

-Lowerd in price from $500. For
girls 6 to u years-Navy Blue Serge
MILDLY Suits. White braid trimd col
lar-regulation embroidered emblem
full pIeated skirt on lining waist
special, $500.
BOCGS & BUHl
PITTsRuRGH, PA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12

CONTINUED on page seven.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-10
ARIZONA rTDNEKR HONE
KEcEKNEg BIG REQUEST

rhotn|x Aria. oly io.-zhe Ari-
tonn plon4is Aon6 has been made
ne iogatee og fsa iRso William q.
F@f1ona III ths hnn o. monht var
'pyely estimated az from sa.0oo 20
$4,000. Tho actually Ghs1fibeh
ap4ppnt 81 ma 1oglah ~ uOmnrehtAdnd
N the CLAUSE og ih6 win. ~ direct
that n further iW0-tNelfth ~ ths
remstnier % Given "a enc pionsof
homn 81 Ariaonn Ihla i after al
tho debts ana oncnnpfanceo ~ tho
esente have bean a4likHsG ...
Numbers of lhe ga timers la All
soma WIN wen Fameuiaok willikm e.
Pnfaons who used 10 i've N PRESCOTT
y f'ir aaYs the capital waa located IN
mat city, They viii reiAAmAof the
QUIET nnaeaDmfpG minor who MSs ono
of tho CHIEF owners o. tha fabnloua.4
Fitch Mornhn mines This IA lhn mar
~ho Aan remembered tho eeano 81 lls
early lfinmpha nna neoVleot In hft
Nfih Tor the nnme o. phoao b. krlt6na
who strove for hQf early pfoaperltY
when he,wae himself striving. hut who
were npt - vesloualy snccostlul ~
waa he.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-10

Alamoeorlo School Athletes
Win Two fiFtis IN National
Blind schools Athletic As.
ISOLATION.

Aiamouorapl ~ IT. 5uly The
aHards ~ lhq athletic contests Of tho
National hiineilo haosatlon n
aeb6oh f6r she BiInd. notice ~
wtlsA has iust been renelssd w
Superintendent Pratt hage PROVED
btfone any deebl that the New Max
zee inmliale far the Blind hna ma
ettalet' tlInd alnlIsat team hi me
Easttc Ht1tcE
81 TIT eonltaI Ter aIfi2 n9d sB
4'lf NsTpus NnFaaF. Hay ~. Nee
Aesieo Won fitH place. with she
Western rennWiyania institute no
PiilaAurA in second placa thlrty-sev.
~ po'nts btA|ha ana Wlscehkla
sflFd.
81 lhe tonifAl 4tf hHsa held Mas
"a. Nru MtNino finished first. with 4
total efeali a. ~ points, Missouri
SECOND Wan u uoInft: ohio third
wiih ~ pqlnas New York fourth with
% rolnia
Now MaAh6 Joined ne association
fatly 81 the session ~ ioo9-fQ. since
Ms# Ae49tp fo'nfd me aasoclailQh.
sI9Nf nakiuHhI ppnlefla hete been
hela. @Nd 81 seteA of me light con-
tests NeM tfftlcn het finished tlral,
winning tof aaeh FlcietE q handsome
silver lnvlns cup for . trophy,
FlHa ~ the I0elnR cnpr are nov a
fha instNntp 8aR ahe othef two. -
Ieeefin Wpn. miiI ~ received a. an
enllg date Ti'e five eppr which were
won uF|or - ne lael aetslon. wofe
uHtenlaF photographed and viii pt
used ~ @ne of ne II|usifnllcrr Tor
the b'ennisl report ana eaialogue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-10

H|. IA. f. IL. |I.|.'I ..... ia t.... .....
4 i,''|'I ,'.'s.' Az &. ....'| ..' (. y. .|.' 81
41. NJ. ,.'.'..'' &c., "a lI'.'.''
. ..4 t..I t A.
'...'''....I. ~. ...s...... -. ..ss..
ts|I, XIX. '|.l ...@ 4|1. IE...
.'.. ..'. |.s '..'. I..t &...l sa Nv ..'.s.
,.'''' T. F. XII. +. 81. IA, ~ |'..'
'''S .,-',s <'., \. a. .'1.I n. M III & rs.
5s'f ss.l
..........
~.'..s. n+. .si VA. t,S AsMs
'.,I..p'..I t'i..sa .....,s a. .....4 4. ~
s. s.'.s ~ t'si. Fi,'ss
........ Il. ....' /. 49,. 49,.
!. a. 4 ~.
.
n. ''..@...s
' t''''
heep.a4 feAlfls close q tAe Nasze
= nnnintf tNitN fNe amateur 4HNHI4
seef4 Hf a''ph'9 HteeIpp = pip|
tnHi Htff'FHA the fAnnNr ana eAtaN
MN nAt.t90teao
tho |1esF HnaioF league uIleneF
NpEka Niih Bic lnneld n1 qf inn f|Fat'
81 plaet. ~ ~ has aced eontfei ~
ee''refe enc BAN 40 me batter VIA pep
nr ~ ln|if'f ~ ef ~ Nret fglls+
thel II eag,lt handed hN plsehiFH
NtNf ne 'nf'Na ~ ~ outside eaIHft
~Nen nn1sfr - uFinN - sasflNRE.
inc pitcher van meaf aim bVNt ~
desired airsei'pR a'ie thus faree .nr
fnnAen Ihsfe fn'HEh are paFt % INC
~ $1,000, ~ 2. ~ '''-eo' VI ~.
...t.s - ~ t-s''n wy '"' ~''N'T
r'Ne'N ~ 'NH'" 'H''n
y Hp# many AMATEUR ~ Hemi pffs
IeHalpnn@ 80 60 nFsi haas at tpll spe.P
nfAa ~ and walphlnx the bpsl3 fne
majority anrk thew head nnd aqn't
tllnk ~ mo bail. They tear across
TN pAee. HpfPf tninhine q tefnln4 ~
second p cAfe TIE eaii " tumolept ~
, /. ~. DptH'.o' ~ eA ~. .r''..t
- ~. w. w. '.-ra+
wv, " 2. I" py"".s :" ,'eu.,,'''. Y,
onr..AN...S one.- ns r.,.''
" w H'sn.,''R HH,en'g ~" ~. 49,
~ "tF'sr.'r"' -tt'ni st w
s 1870. ~ 4R-n, ~ sps.- e'. -
1u.t .it srstw eno - s.ttt $500, /
''n' ~ ne ~, ne "'a'e n'if' PHf"
=" NH'f Fe's
4ne runner should AhWhth HHffR
the hA'h Going toware Hecphn q
'hif4 ne pail being f1tnkptN feW
me pAtneIe, ~ c1n }ne4p upon HhifH
fioc tne lnneldeg WI receive me
spneLs sne ~ rhal"9 scr VIZ eppo-
SITE aide q me base may avoid being
louehed.
with ranneF On. none being 0al.
tina nnfanr * oraarnI An .t.4fI0na 1ra&
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-10
ENTRY BLANKS iND
RACE PROGH|HHH
Fob FAIR
Attractive Line Of Events for
Racing At Traction Park
Motofcyolists 70 Aane.

a--
Ihs anify blanks and facInn 30.
Hfam fof the state fair fniN ran have
petn pFlnied and show a ar|en1|d lIno
~ iurf rynntd for the annnai enFnf4
va Is Traction park. 1nh tf0nr4ma
rpninin Che conditions s4te'n'na lhe
running and harness raalH Win other
Information fof The bcH4 " the
hodktman. lncIndlna ehh k|alena4f
ihai fAs santa ~ railway ~ feIlrf
hprHfe free 10 points of faI|Hnstrt 4s
their road III California, NfM Maxl6o.
Afieona. colorado and Knneaf. ana
~ pngo. Texas. AlbWanefaua comes
Iaal On the santa ~ Fao|NH o'inu|l
infindlng Las Animas, Nc4Ap Fnfd.
Canon city, Pueblo and Ttl2I4sd. CD.
ofndo ana Clayton. NJ ~
Motorcycle iiacee
Ii ls undefntood me fn4f A|ona6e
fntnf will take up tho mallaf az euf-
ilDa good program ~ nolnFaIoIs
races Tor lhe fair iournameot Tnefa
are now beiween thlriy.ayn and tifY
Hossef cycles IN ne city. ana anmo af
the cyclists have made Fesoffa WhIth
would bufltit them % enter i|p erata.
ieat etouiy on the cg-d.
isasing F'snaFnul4
Foliowins d the horse racing pro.
gram;
nunnIna program:
TUESDAY. OCT. 2.
Pureo No. e............... $4,000
Piya.eiehss mile dash. TN4hn yeat
nI.Ia a.I ......~as itI... .,..o..... a. ]. /.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-10

~ ~ 1o4AuAi ~ III
WIph|ta 900 o00 o0e~~
a. lottph en- re f4s+-ia a 4
uAllof|ts 1aeAsons Perry. u&tgia'
and c|emona. Ctnicnel ans Gl
uNUfI.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-10

st. Louis at Boston.
cleveland NJ washington.
Detroit az New York
chicago n Philadelphia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-10

Denver nt Dea Molnes-
f1nfoln DC Omahn.
wichita "a ~. Joseph.
Topeka az Sioux city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-10


san Franclsco On Aesnaf :. The bout
wmsto HAYS beqh pulled Of On July 4
bus rival pfomofefg pul Il On the
hummer. Atseil's nfhg with Murphy
VIII b hts flrat rcome back attempt.
There are many who believe thu for.
inar champion uill win from Murphy
and viii b. wen oaQhia way i the
ehnmpipnshlp wishil the nsEt few
mopslia
willie Richie ii nan Franclsoo Ia
affair another battle wlta IA wo7eant
Hiehla rocslged The neWknapsr easss
lon m Z four round bout with Tho
iiHhlwelahi chasuplpn three months
ago 10 baiieVca that rs can wrcai
the crown from AIS brow anA win
naht 6oF almost nnythinn N nfGbN 10
ael tsy AZ the Championship The
gon1fRi opinion in, hoHSHfF. that VOL.
aaal Will H|destep a match with aifonlo.
who would % ~ probability Rl4e the
champ d decisive Deellna
-----l-..
Frank klaus. hob Mthn. E0die Me-
uoortv ana H,llio FnnkA are naAf-
telto Of miadleWelghlt Who nso II the
llmtIlRhl ia&l now ana q "a more Than
likely lhai cnAmpipnrnlp A6inlna
tloh prartw will soon b. under WY.
nov that che heasyweiAhk and light
weight confcnders have haen eiten a
nv w tns pfom0tefh. Ninte the death
of Hieulos k6tchel the mlddIeFeIsht
championship has been a sllio much III
fl1pule
fatk plIlon ana u6cfea *. o.)
nfoWr arc Ia tho rear seats now be-.
eHuau y positive DEMONSTRATIONS b.
Mc0Ooriy thai be- q btffbf man. a
70 almost 3 refiaini, fIsas some AZ ill1
rrenscierr wlil roou 4t.yt aiun4 AID
nfsteh kIeus and AiefIe6f " anf fsnIs4
and rApke. The sinners - lhese bonta
@ b. ntlohod Sic toNltnonna af
HfAHA refDtufeF hn4 afl 1f1rosu.
the Hfnunn middlowe|NnI4 are eo|n4
~ the boards iusi ~ NfhAtaf ai-
Enough she phehilsfertt tnllne -
fnf Klaus. IenlFf I fh6I|Ii 81
iufiice 90 Carpenter ffa1il b another
battle lai#n these men. paFft
QteAlYelY defeated N4ftae.
Ep4 AnNeloa nfhi fetH ead fehl
tapA l|fpH4houl tho AnHsf4 tof that
hMaItf tfe mitch All ff sertnst
~ IRE HfsafisfaciofY a|He - iNe
hIgffa7 Wni7Hst bout EainH 0f tire
Los AnEe'6s followers 81 s'|a sti|,f i|Et
~ the crinion that fll th4mu|nf fo,
ce'4aa ~ Htclfon iesI|f| tIttft B
pIaft lnt lhn decision Nta 4hnHI ere
taH' eva given b. 4 fItf4e - shy
place pf NJ ANY ilme
Rivers and his niNNAe 3tt Law.
Wiz Itmain IA los Ae8tHN 0h''l n N
seAnifesF decided wha| Atth..I
match vim W0laast IS s. Is asI4 nrd0
H|ftIs 50 N'I|lna % A&hi NH4 slltot,
3nI f4H1|l|1As tho Ifs |01itN1N
inNs ny WIN |ntlhi upef a Iha ora
'tps AstA elAA aha|lneI ~ - II|ItA
lHkN |nt rms w H4aN BE
lnI4t . $40 hnllla tI 4IN ~ AiA'
Is|tNI04 |aFnnnhous N|4r nN
HI' IAN We sfpn sgof IA pHf||lt4
nNHINAI|tH Adparf fnN| ~ INt
fn AFRO ~ ihe NHN hl 8|4Nfa
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-10

NAIIoNkL IEsaOUE
IpltssbuFSD 81 rhliadeip,iis ..
Al pillsbdreh H. ii. B..
piinburEa ....s..........1
Philadelphia ...........s...o q
Batteries: OToole and simon,
nixey, seaton and Killlfer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-03-22
Chased by Hungry Coyotes.

Wichita, Kan.-Hungry coyotes
chased Brakeman Charles Ellsworth,
runnig on a Santa Fe passenger train
between Wichita and Englewood. Ellis
worth started back to Englewood re-
Gently from a snow drift seven miles
east Snow had melted and slid onto
the tracks, stalling the train. 1t was
still dark when the brakeman started
for relief. He heard footsteps on the
snow fifteen feet above his head and
on looking up, peered itno four green
eyes, Breaking into a run he raced
with the coyotes a half mile. The
wolves could not get to him without
taking leap from the snow bank to
the track fifteen feet below. The
wolves were halted by trestle east of
Englewood. Ellsworth ran all the way
to the Englewood station. The train
reached Wichita six hours late.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-03-22
ORIENT TO GET $4,000, ooos
General Manager Dickinson Says He's
Promised English Capital.

Wichita, Kan.-General Manager q.
Dickinson of the Kansas City, Mexico
& Orient railroad, who is also one of
the receivers, stated in an interview
here that he has the assurance of $780,
100000 in English capital for the road
at once if it is needed. Such sum
would assure the immediate compile
ton of the road from Kansas City
to the Pacific.
Mr.. Dickinson was here to confer
with ]. o. Davidson, of Wichita, and
NJ. l.. Turner, the receivers. Mr.. Day.
idson did not leave Wichita until re-
Gently They will make trip over
the Orient after the conference and in
spect the property. Mr.. Dickinson Is
accompanied by S. w. Moore and j i.
d. Eaton, attorneys for the receivers.
1.-THE receivership will make no diff
ference with the construction work as
already planned" said Mr.. Dickinson.
1--WE will try to improve the road
wherever possible. l know of no plan
to sell the road to any other railroad
company"
Ex-senator Chester l. Long who
was named as one of the attorneys for
the receivers, has not yet accepted
the place.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-03-22
Smith Pleads Guilty.

Wichita, Kan.-George w. Smith of
Syracuse, pleaded guilty before
Judge John G. Pollock of the fede-
raj court here to charge of attempt
ed bribery arising through the indict-
ment eighteen months ago, of l.. S.
Naftzger, former president Of the
Fourth National bank of Wichita.
Smith was fined 500 and $50 costs.
The specific charge was that he at
tempted to influence the jury to dis
agree on indicting Naftgezr on a
charge of disposing of stolen postage
stamps for John Callahan, the bank
and postoffice robber, now in the fed
eral penitentiary at Leavenworth.
Smiths defense was that when he
made statements that lit would be
worth a great deal to the fellows who
would block the Naftzger indictment"
he was intoxicated. District Attorney
H. J. Bone pleaded with the court to
be lenient to Smith