davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21
THE PEOPLE RULE

The people are awakening. Slum-
Der bound for years and years they
are stirring uneasily, presaging the
quickening effect of glorious dawn.
At which there is wild alarm
among the rat-tailed politicians and
other public vermin. Sure tenure
of Office for gentlemen of this ilk de-
ponds entirely upon the somnambul-
ism Of the hard sleeping American
voter. 1.-THE people awake!", they
say with pallid cheek as one whispers
before a great calamity. If the peo-
pie awake! And they will awake.
Not fully this year, as we said last
week, but awake in time they will
and the gloom Of bossism and CAPT
talistic politics will vanish.
Healthier sign there could not be
than the surprisingly large vote cast
in Redwood at the presidential prim-
aries. Back Of this is interest. ap-
probation Of personal duty to the
state.
Let the movement advance. scath-
ingly, like chain lightning Let
Redwood Falls lead in this move
ment. She has the men. brilliant.
capable; she has the citizenship. eff
cient. honest. determined to do the
duty that lies nearest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21

sI'll fight to the last ditch" So
says William Howard Taft.
Hasn't he about reached that last
ditch? Wasn't California elbowed
right up against that sunken road in
the field Of the presidents Waterloo?
The last ditch? Certainly. But it
is reserved for the Irish to go fight
ing beyond that last ditch !"
The last ditch and more in good
cause. In personal fight. in an at
tempt to CRAFTY individual ambition,
reason admonishes and patriotism
sets the limit
Taft has been honored by his party.
Will he destroy the fundamentally
of his rise? Does he not owe vastly
more to the Republican party than
the Republican party owes to him?
Can he ever compensate to the party
for his betrayal Of its platform, for
his outrageous Indifference to the de-
mands of those who elected him to
his high office?
Why persist, Mr.. Taft? Whipped
you are, and that by the people.
Though you win at the convention
your victory must be short lived as
indicated by the primaries.
Down and out, sir.
Perpetuate the party under the
leadership of a man big enough to
hold the job. to defend his principles
and defeat the Democrats.
This is the last request the COM
mon people have to make of you and
this they make in all seriousness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21

Speaking of jacobson recalls the
fact thata good many people here
in Redwood Falls and Redwood
county have recently been saying:
Where is Jake jacobson? Why
doesn't he get into the game? Jake
is the man for US. He'd have more
supporters now than he had four
years ago"
What's the answer? Mr., Jacob
son told the editor Of The Gazette
last fall that he was through with
politics for good but Mr.. Roosevelt
has proved that a politician may
change his mind. Mr.. jacobson was
a progressive when most of the Min
nesota politicians were carrying full
dinner pals to prove themselves
standpatters. He is the father of
practically all Of Minnesota's pro-
gressive legislation, barring the
Keefe bill. and there never was a
time, or at least no period Of long
duration, wheE the folks didn't know
exactly where to look for him.
But the questions propounded by
the Redwood county people remain
unanswered and doubtless will SO re-
main for the ages.
Senator o. "A. Lende was here week
before last and made speech. In
cidentally it has been suggested that
Mr.. Lende still has one eye on the
job as congressman at large. Now,
Mr.. Lende might just Jas we'll take
that eye off that job. Alvah East
man of ST. Cloud will be the nomi-
nee and there is only one thing that
can stop him: His death before the
second of July.
Mr. Eastman has practically the
solid support Of the Republican press
Of the state, as lie deserves to have.
He is able, kindly and popular. He
will make an excellent congressman
and should receive the nomination by
acclarnation, as he doubtless will.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21
A SUGGESTION

When schools have been provided for the
children of the streets,
When the little ones no more are made
to toil
When sweatshops are no longer and the
race has been made stronger.
When the law does not defend the graft
er's spoil;
When aid is freely given to the needy.
worthy, poor;
When recompense ismade for every hurt
When the time is resurrected that a wom-
an, unprotected,
Maynot find her way INSTRUCTED by =
dirt;
When the shift of Is hours in the factory
and shop,
whereby hope and light and JOY are
made remote,
Has been completely ended; when the help
less are befriended-
Then the women viii not care about the
vote.
-Judpe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21
GOSSIP or THE PRESS

While we are picking out and de-
Gliding on candidates for state Office,
we should be more particular than
usual in the selection Of the candi-
date for lieutenant governor. 1t is
the organization Of law making
bodies that has to do with the, pass
age or failure to pass laws. The
matter Of organization of the state
senate is entirely in the hands Of the
lieutenant governor So when can
didates for that important Office pop
up, just look up their connections.
Pine River Blaze.
When it comes time for selecting
candidates for the legislature the
people should demand OF them, If
elected. pledge to do all in their
power in the passing of a law adopt
ing a state wide primary and the
presidential preference primary. AL
so the platforms to be adopted
should contain clause to that effect.
With these primaries ID effect the
people could then have say as to
who shall be the candidates for the
different offices. which are now DOM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21

CO tinued neat to Last page
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21

hereby announce my candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for the Office of County Treasur
voters at the Primary election September 18th,
1912 and respectfully solicit your vote and sup
port.
Respectfully yours
j. R. McPHEE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21
Political Announcements
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. 5th DIST.

hereby announce myself as candidate on the
Republican ticket for County Commissioner from
the Fifth District subject to the decision Of the
voters at the primaries, Sept, 18th, 1912
Signed-S E. PETERSON,
Belview, Mimi,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21
BEHIND THE POLITICAL SCENES.


to cut some figure.
Various are the claims being made
by the respective candidates for the
Republican nomination as president.
But even the uninitiated, if he be
] not bewiIdered, can see that Roose-
welt has little bit more than merely
worried Mr.. William Howard Taft.
With Pennsylvania, Illinois, Mime
sofa, California. Maryland. North
Carolina. kansas, Missouri, Nebras-
ka, Oklahoma, Texas, and various
other delegations in part or whole
the Colonel from Oyster Bay will hit
the national convention with bunch
of workers that will throw an awful
scare into the Taft people.
1t is not yet certain that Roosevelt
will be nominated but it is apparent
| " certain that he can prevent the
nomination of the portly gentleman
from Cincinnati. Ii he lands Ohio
his nomination will be conceded. So
keep a watchful lamp poin ted to-
!
ward the Buckeyes.
In the Democratic camp similar
beautiful uncertainty exists. Coy
Lernor Wilson. who started with
rush, has lost much of his going
qualities and Champ Clark is forg-
ing steadily ahead. Clark has won
where victory seemed impossible and
I is today the strongest of the avowed
candidates. Marked that 'avowed."
Without the circle of the avoweds"
stands the smiling and ready Billy
Boy.
The political prognosticator who
seeks to put w. j. Bryan to one side
might as we'll throw away his prog
nosticating outfit and take to the
outrageous forests. The fellow
who would be surprised to see Bryan
the nominee has followed the game
like fat poodle after jack rabbit.
There is no man in America today
with a larger personal following than
this same Peerless one. He nsav not
be the nominee but the chap that
runs away with it against Bryan's
opposition will be sight for gods to
sigh over.
But nix on this national business.
Minnesota has gone for Roosevelt
and is through with it.
Also there is a governor to be
elected. By the way Kandiyohi must
have Jared some one rather short
ribbedly the other day. Or perhaps
two someone's.
Kandlyohi is Scandinavian from
way back as IS also Mr.. A. O. Eber-1
hart. And yet Kandiyohi passed up
family ties and put one over for the
renowned statesman from Long
Prairie, William E. Lee.
Likewise Kandiyohi is in the Sew
enth district, tucked away close to
Sam Yens Gordon's home county.
Yens gathered a few choice pearls
but as before observed the bulk of
the harvest went to the portly oppo-
nent from farther north.
Thus is first gubernatorial blood
spattered pleasantly over the Fight
ing Seventh. And yet, as all parti-
cipants in games of chance know.
there is luck in losing the first play.
There was once a man named La
Toilette who triumphed in the first
show down in North Dakota and
then retired from business. Mr..
Lee. on this score, may he pardoned
q certain natural trepidation follow
ing the success in Kandiyohi.
The Minneapolis Journal has it
doped out that the Kandiyohi vote
proves Eberhart hasn't look in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21

hereby announce my candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for the office of County Treas
urer of Redwood County, subject to the decision
of the voters at the Primary Election Sept. 18th,
1872 and respectfully solicit your vote and sup
port.
Respectfully yours,
JACOB NEUENBURG
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21

hereby announce myself as a candidate
on the Republican ticket for the ONCE of
sheriff OF Redwood county subject to the
action of the voters at the primary cleo
ton Sept. II, 1912. Very truly yours,
M. S. ToLMAN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

Ihereby announce my candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for the Office of County Trea-
surer OF Redwood county subject to the decision
of the voters at the Primary election September
18th, 1912. and respectfully solicit vote and
support
Respectfully yours.
C. v. EVERETT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21
FOR AUDITOR

/ hereby announce myself as a candidate
on the Repub lican ticket for the office of
auditor of Redwood county, subject to the
approval of the Voters at the primaries on
Sept. ~, 1912. Respectfully yours,
C. G. DRIPPS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21

Those white dishes with the small
gilt band at the Fair Store are GO
ing like hot cakes. 42-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself al a candidate for
Sheriff on the Republican ticket subject to de-
cision of the voters at the Primaries Sept. 18th
1912.
FRANK J. HASSENSTAB,
Seaforth, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21

Who makes the best liver pills 2 The
]. G. Aver Company, OF Lowell, Mass.
They have been making Ayers Pills for
over sixty years. II you have the slight
est doubt about using these pills, ask
your doctor. Ask him flTsf, that's best.
Made By the ,. e. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19
SOIL INVESTIGATIONS WOULD CUT LIVING COST AND
ENRICH FARMER

ANMEN
something like $25,OOo,ooo; if
the legislature can be persuaded
to spend 100000 a year for soil
investigation
Illinois has spent $4,000 a
year on soil Investigations for
some years, resulting in increas-
ing the yield of corn six bushels
an acre. A like increase the coun-
try over would amount to over
6O0,OO0,000 bushels.
Investigations of the soil deter
mine just how much nitrogen,
phosphorus, potassium, calcium
and organic matter is present.
When these Investigations have
been completed that is of every
farm in the state-the experts
would be able to tell each farmer
just what his soil lacks and what
must be put into it to make it
yield better crops.
The soil is the great basis of all
prosperity and there isn't one
farmer in thousand that knows
what his soil contains, or what it
needs, and few of them can find
out.
With poor crops the farmer los
es money, because he hasn't the
product to sell; the city man has
to pay higher prices for what he
does get. With greater produc-
ton per acre, the farmer and the
ultimate consumer should and I'M
doubtedly would share in the
grains.
Iowa, with but an increase of a
half bushel of corn per acre in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

Inset is a picture of Prof. Ste
venson, who is going to give Iowa
farmers many more of these ears
of corn than they ever grew be-
fore.
Iowa is going to give the farm
ers of that state an annual gift OF
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05

lba a emprender su yuelo. Nevers
muri6 antics dc cumplir los veinticin.
60 amos. En- mi vida, probada yarias
veces por el infortunio el dolor, he
recibido golpe mas cruel que el que
me asest0 su muerte. Dieciocho amos
han pasado, y todayia el tempo, que
todo 10 bora, no ha logrado mitigar
el duelo de mi coraz6n Su memoria
esta. aqui y Sc interrumpi6, ponien-
dose la mano sobre el pecho.-Su me-
moria sera cterna entire nosotros. co.
mo el luto de la noble mujer que no
ha desdenado llevar mi nombre. des-
pues de lleyar el dc Nevers.
Todos miraron 4 la Princesa. Su
frente habfa enrojecido; una emoci6n
profunda descompuso su rostro.
II No hableis de ESQ .-dijo ella
con los dientes apretados.-; Hace
dieciocho amos que me paso la vida
llofand0 EN- ml retro
La paite Independence de la asam-
blea tom6 nota de estas palabras. Los
amigos de Gonzaga dejaron oir> IN
prolongado mmmullo.
Estos asalariados cumplieron con
sn abnegaci6n. Aquello eran tan re.
pugnante como los alabarderos de
nuestros teatros.
El Cardenal Sc levant6 Y dijo.
Suplieo al senior Presidente que
recomienide silencio 1 la asamblea.
10 que olga Ia sonora Princesa dehe
ser escuchado con la misma consido-
raclon con que sc oyen las palabras
del Principe de Gonzaga
FL Cardenal, al sentarse, dijo al
dido de 81 primo
II Creo que yamos 4 OR cosas nluy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05
Ell j OROBADO

Su csbelto tale Sc irgui6 y su oj6s
relunbraron eStaba bella como en-
los mejores dias dc su plyentud
Animada por s6bita esperanza, Sc
postern0 en- el reclinatorio. FL IL
bro, alberto, continuaba fascinando-
le.
Por segunda vez lego al margen
del salmo estas lineas trazadas por
mano desconocida y que parecian
una respuesta al primer versiculo.
ii Tened biedad de mi, Dios mfo !!
:" Dios tendra piedad, 81 vos ten6is
fe. Tened valor para defender vues-
ira hija y asistid al consejo aunque
est@is enferma. Acordaos de vues.
ira oontrasena con Nevers. .
i Su divisa -balbuce6 Aurora de
Caylus 70 soy iHija mia -
anadi6 con lagrimas en- los oios.-
Hija mia
-Despu6s exclam6 con brio.
ID Valor para defenderla? Isl
tengo valor y la defendere
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05
i13

taciones, hechas en- nombre del Rey,
Sc habian enviado sus destinos la
noche anterior Hubierase dicho que
era un lmportante negoeio de Esta-
do ell que sc iba tratar 8 una de
esas aSambleas secretas dondes Sc re-
suelven en- familia los grandes des-
tlnos de una gran naci0n. TOdos los
grandes dlgnatarios del reino tenfan
alli su correspondence representa-
ci6n. Ademas del Presidente La
moignon, ell Mariscal Villeroy Y el
Vicecanciller d 'Argenson que repre-
sentaban al Regente, veiase al Car
denal de Bissy, al Principe de Cont,
al Embajador de Espana, al viejo
Duque Gle Beaumont Montmorency,
a su primo Montmorency-L -Luxembur-
90, a Grinaldi, Principe de Monaco,
q los dos La Rochechouart, de los
cuales uno era Duque de Montemar
y 81 otro Principe de Tonnay-C Charen-
te y a Coss6, a Brissac, Grammont,
Harcourt, Croy y Clermon- Tonniere.
Los eondes y los marqueses, po-
dian contarse en- Ia reunion por do
cenas.
Los simples caballeros que eran
muchos Y ostentaban diferentes re-
presentaciones, ocupaban los asientos
bajos del estrada.
Esta respectable asamblea estaba
dividida, naturalmente, en- dos par
tes .Componian la primera, los ms
trumcntos de Gonzaga y la segunda
los miembros independientes.
Gonzaga estaba SECURE de los pri
meros y fiaba en- los recursos de su
brillante palabra para conquis.cr 4
los segundos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05
liz
PAUL FEYAL

para coadyuyar 4 toda empresa hon.
rada y buena.
lnequivocas muestras de aproba-
ci6n Sc oyeron despues de estas pala-
bras.
-iQue excelente abogado hubiera
hecho mi primol-dijo Chaverny al
que estaba Il su lado
-Luego--prosigrG6 Gonzaga,- "a
la sonora Princesa, que a pesar de su
ldelicada salud no ha vacilado en- sa-
lir Gle su retro para descender has
ia el nivel Gle nuestros pobres into
reses humanos. Y por 1Itimo, 4 esos
altos dignatarios, brillante represen-
taci6n de la mas bella corona del
mundo
A todos, en- fin, senores, cualquiera
que sea vuestra jerarqufa, vuestros
titulos y vuestros merecimientos,
siempre mayores que los mfos, mi CO.
raz6n os agradecera de por vida el
que en- este dfa hayais honrado mi
casa, que es de todos, con vuestra
presencia.
Gonzaga medit6 TN instante. Lue-
go continue con acento sordo:
Felipe de Lorena, Duque de Ne
yers, era mi primo por la sangre. mi
hermano por el corazon. Pasamos
juntos los dlas Gle nuestra iuventud,
Y puedo deciros que nuestras dos al
mas no formaban mas que una, y que
nuestras perias, nuestros intereses ".
nuestras alegrfas eran comnnes. Era
IN generoso Principe, v solo Dios sa-
be cuanta gloria le esperaba en- los
dias de su edad madura. Aquel que
tenfa en- su mano poderosa los desti-
nos de los grandes de Ia terra, qui-
50 detener Ia j6yen aguila cuando
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05

Ell infornle

81 gran salon del hotel de Lorena,
deshonrado aquella manana por IN
noble subasta y que mas tarde serfa
lnyadido por los agiotistas, osten-
taha a1n todo 81 antique esplendor.
Nunca, segnramente, Sc habfa reum-
do mas ilustre asamblea sobre su do
RADIO techo.
Gonzaga tenia sus razones para
cuidar que NADIA faltase la solem-
nidad de esta ceremonial. Las invi-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12
/ MURDERERS
ELEG.TROCOTEDAT
SING sins TODAY
FIVE OF THE CONDEMNED MEN
PASS TO THE CHAIR PROTEST.
ING THEIR INNOCENCE.
SUCCESSFUL EXECUTION
THE LARGEST NUMBER EVER
PUT TO DEATH IN THIS MAN!
NER ON THE SAME DAY SINCE
METHOD HAS BEEN IN USE.

osslNING. n. Y, August l2.-
Seven men were shocked to death in
the little brick annex to Sing Sing
prison soon after sunrise to-day. Five
OF the condemned men passed into
eternity protesting their innocence in
their last breath, and calling on the
Maker to prove that their hands were
clean from blood. The sixth to go to
the chair collapsed In dead faint
when at the foot OF the chair, the hor-
r!ble strain OF having to await his
turn while his companions preceded
. him, one at time to the horrible
electric chair In the square room
lswith the little door," having made
him terribly weak. But the crucifx
that fell from his nerveless hands
was replaced by the faithful priest.
who had ministered to, his soul. and a
moment later Inconsistencies had
become DEATH. 'ss.issl ~ =,
The flrst man entered the death
chamber at 5:O4, while the seventh
went into the room at 6:O4.
It was the largest number OF men
even killed by electricity: since the
death dealing fluid was substituted
tor the more terrifying and less hu.
name way of carrying out the laws ex-
treme penalty. The authorities pro-
nounce the execution the most sue.
cessful since the electricity has been
in use. and say that It was the most
featureless execution ever held In the
prison.
The men were John W. Collins, n
negro who while insane from exces.
siye drink shot and. killed Policeman
Michael Lynce on July lsi. 1911. In
New York City.
Joseph Ferrone, who cut his wife's
throat because she refused to lead u
life of shame and. keep him with her
earnings.
Angelo Guesta.
Lorenzo Laborio Call. .,..,,s,5. .r,
Philippe De Marco. III
Salvatore DE Marco. r
VIncenzo Coma. who participated in
the series OF robberIes through the
Crotan aqueduct section that ended
in the murder of Mrs. Mary Hall In
the mountain near Crolan Hill in last
November.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12
STARTLED
DISCLOSURES FOLLOWS ExPLo.
SION OF INTERNAL MACHINE
INTENDED FOR SOCIETY GIRL.

Np IHISN.SnnFSN ~ ~ IN
c,o.,,i.,- ,, H' y" Nus. -.
,ho ,n,,,na, ,osniso ,,,,so n,IIa'ns .,,S snA'
+, III -, IiH1 ~" eNp'ou,u ',
49,, r,.a.t''a s" o',.'o.' ~, o"'.' - VI" o'a
,an,aa' soS s oU'l"", a"'"'uuy wa,
sanns, IIeu .o' ''s" UI"s 1oe''1y SUI
mystery yesterday by United isates
Dis.rict Attorney A. L. Holton ana
Fo"ce Se'eI Ridge
Al is s,tJ tho+ ,bo r,ct,co ,v,, or,
tcred nj tho Thom,syf,,o n r or
.G,c nocpmhor o. Iost on, ,hn,
,hror,h wis,,l,, IN h,lIirg +, n,, ,,,,.
hilled ,o "Chor,es uooyor uIrh
po,pt" who 10 ,ho M, ,r,s,nr tSo
Tbomoovi,le nmco tho orioIro, chin,
,ino IN, n 10 doc,orod howoro, horo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12
1000 DEAD
IN TURKISH
EARTHQUAKE
SEVERAL TOWNS ARE DESTROY.
ED AND MUCH SUFFERING is
EXPERIENCED.
5000 ARE SAID T1BE INJURED
STILL DIFFICULT TO OBTAIN Ac.
cuRATE DETAILS OF THE
GREAT DISASTER.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Aug. 12.-The
interruption of tclegraphic communi.
cation makes 1t very difficult to oh.
tain accurate details Of the disastrous
seismic disturbance which occurred
August 9 on both sides Of the Dar.
danelles.
No accurate figures Of the number
OF victims can yet be tabulated.
though some estimates place the
death list at; 1000 and the injured
from 5000 to G.OOO.
In the town Of sharey.Koy which
was completely Destroyed. sixty per.
sons were killed and 15O Injured.
Fissures opened about one mile
along ther ier ut Lule. .Burgas, forty
miles southeast OF ,Ad5lanapole, and
rom these hot water sand &ahd sui.
phurous vapors we're emitted.
Everywhere in the stricken zone
there is terrible want and distress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12
GIVES AWAY sG87, 900
ON F|ET|ETH BIRTHDAY

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Jullus Rosen.
wald, of Chicago. made birthday gifts
yesterday amounting 10 $GS7,5OO. He
vas fifty years old yesterday morning.
harlty and education received the en-.
Ire sum. A;r. Rosenwald who Is a
eadIng merchant, divided the total
nto eight parts. each of which went
o separate body. Half n million
dollars was split evenly by him be.
~een the University OF Chicago and
he Associated Jewish charities here.
Among the other contributions. one
was unique, $4,000 to endow a coun.
ry club. which will furnish com.
ortable resort for recreation at week
inds and In summer and winter for
thoe who employ time in philanthro-
bic and social work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12
HANGS Sell
PROF. COREY, 40 YEARS OLD,
FOUND DANGLING FROM A
BRIDGE AT END oF-HIss OWN!
CLOSE LINE. 500 Il
(BY UNITED PREss)

GRANVILLE. Ohio. August l2.-
Dangling at the end of long rope at.
tached to bridge near here, the life.
less body OF Professor James Hayer
Corey 40 years old, OF the depart
ment OF English at Dennison Unlver.
sity. was discovered by farmer early
today.
The body had apparently been
swinging from the bridge all during
The night. Corey had left home last
night. and had tnken with him the
Ilothes line from his own home. using
il as the hangman's moose to end his
own life.
Professor Corey leaves n wife and
young daughter. Mrs. Corey was
Frustrated by grief after hearing OF
her husbands act. III health was civ.
en- as the cause.