davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16

Dr, G. r. Gerard announces that he
is a candidate for County Commission
District No. 3 (southern), subject to
the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16
OltiCaI Announcements
FoR SHERIFF.

Hodge Bailey announces ais candi-
daey for the office of sheriff. subject
to the action Of the democratic pri-
mary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16

John O. Lewis announces that he Is
candidate for Sheriff, subject 70 the
democratic primary
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-25
BANKRUPT BOSTON STORE
STOCK SOLD YESTERDAY

The bankrupt stock of goods of the
late Boston Store. in this city was
sold yesterday afternoon for sixteen
thousand dollars cash. The purchaser
was a Mr.. Kreamer, of Waupun,
brothersin-law Of Samuel Levin, the
bankrupt owner of the stock.
There were a number of bidders,
but owing to a rumor that the
owner of the building had leased the
building to certain parties prior to
the sale, it is understood that some
of the other bidders did not run their
bids up as high as they might other
wise have done, and it is even
rumored that the sale may yet be set
aside for this reason.
However. the SIG, 900 for store and
a fixtures is within a few hundred
dollars of the appraised valuation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-25
TRAGIC A OF
MRS. THOMAS TURLEY
Alabama Woman Died Of Heart Failure
at Wright House in This City
Monday Morning.

The tragic death of Mrs. Thomas
Turley. of Decatur, Alabama, which
occurred at the Wright House in this
city at an early hour last Monday
morning, came as a great shock to her
family and friends and once more
emphasizes the uncertainties of life.
Thomas Turley was born in Bee
town, a few miles west of Lancaster,
in 1857. His father was John Turley
a we'll known miner of those days,
whose mining operations we're carried
on about Beetown, Pigeon Creek and
British Hollow. The family moved
from Bee'own to Lancaster about 1868
and resided here a couple of years,
moving to Tennessee forty years ago
Later Tom went to Alabama, where
he engaged in railroad work, and
later married a southern girl.
His present home is in Decatur,
Ala where he is agent for the L.
& N. railway company and has a
pleasant bone. with four children.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Turley.
accompanied by their daughter, a girl
of II, left their southern home
primarily to visit the cenes of Mr..
Turley's birth and childhood.
They came to Lancaster Saturday,
and on Sunday drove to Beetown and
spent the day very ~agreeably viewing
the old scenes, returning here in the
evening. They spent the evening at
the home of Richard Meyer and at
midnight were awake and talking of
their intended departure on the morn
ing train. Mrs. Turley was then ap.
pareu.ly feeling as we'll as usual. At
about five o'clock in the morning she
awoke her husband and complained
of feeling badly. A half hour later
her condition became alarming and
Drs. Dool1rtle and Fowler we're sent
for. Before six O'Clock the un-
fortunate woman was dead, her death
being attributed to heart failure.
It is not understood that Mrs.
Turley had been subject to such at
lacks, but several members of her
family are said to have died in that
way.
About 9 O'Clock Monday morning
Mr.. Turley was going up the stair
way liz the hotel when he was taken
with a faintirg spell and fell down
the stairs. sustaining injuries which
rendered him unconscious for a time,
but he recovered sufficiently that he
departed, in company with his daugh-
ter. on the 2 O'Clock train. for their
Alabama home.
The sympathy Of the community
goes out to to the stricken husband
and daughter III their tragic affic-
tion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-25

operates its freight service with 40
ton electric motors.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
uses on the Baltimore Belt Line
for all freight purposes. four 8O-ton
electric motors, and two 9O-ton cleo
trio motors.
Inc Chicago Short Line Railway
will use two classes of motors for
freight service; part will have a train
capacity of 500 tons, and part will
have a train capacity Of roo tons
each.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-25
Nav I a HOLIDAY

A Milwaukee school teacher asked
her class of small boys and girls to
prepare lists Of all the legal holidays
that they knew of, and to put them in
the order of their Importance. Christ
mas and Fourth of July stood about
equal in the number of first places ac-
corded them, and upon but one paper
in the lot appeared Moving day, May
l." as the most important Of American
legal holidays.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-25

Bloomington.
Sweepstakes-Albert Caspers, Glass;
Vile; Thos. Mcnamara, Blooming
ton Frank Richardson. James Bailie.
Perry Moore, South Lancaster
August Kress, Potosi Chas. Perrin,
Albert Sprague. Beetown; W. F.
Mccormick, W. B. Dyer, Lancaster.
SHEEP.
Oxfords-Geo. W. Knapp. Fenni-
more; Dobson & Eastman, Liberty s;
Harry j. Case. South Lancaster.
Shropshires-Dan Carmody, Mt.
Ida; ". F. Mccormick, Lancaster.
SWINE.
Berkshires-W. NJ. Kerr, Perry
Moore, Lancaster.
Poland Chinas-Dobson & Eastman,
Liberty John Mcmahon, Lancaster /;
E. L. Baker, Patch Grove; Chris
Hartman, Waterloo.
Chester Whites-W. F. McCor.
mick, Lancaster; A. L. Gray, Mt.
Hope.
Durocs--Dan Aupperle, South Lam
caster; Dobson q Eastman, Liberty f;
John Mcmahon Jr.. Lancaster.
POULTRY
In this department the classes are
so numerous that we have not time to
classify. Principal exhibitors were !:
Henry Belz, Fred Cox, Burnelle
Oates, AL Hunsaker, Fred Henkel
Ernest Naumann Ellie Dobson, John
Mcmahon Jr., Geo. Marks, Jr.,
Everett Boyes, Mrs. A. Schuster,
city; Albert Hupenbecker, Henry
Vesperman, Fennimore; e.. NJ. Rice,
Bosropel; Mrs. E. q. Knotwell,
Maurice Murphy, Edith K~roening.
Mrs. P. j. F~uerstenberg, H. j. Case,
Matt Zenz, South Lancaster James
Harris, Platteville.
The automobile parade on Saturday
was small because of the bad weather.
a number of intending entrants being
prevented from taking part after they
had their cars all trimmed for the oc-
casion The prizes were awarded in
the following order: 1st G. 81. Vesper-
man. city I'd Reub. French, Bloom
ington 3rd John F. Thier, South
Lancaster 4th Elma and Elva Knox,
city 5th Walter Knox. city.
The 10 mile motorcycle race was
Won by I. NJ. Abernethy, of this city
on a cylinder Indian machine ;
Mr.. Myers on a twin-cylinder Flying
Merkel was a close second. Clyde
Webb started in the race with a
Flanders, but owing to an accident to
his machine withdrew after a few
laps.
The %terraplane owned by Olson
Bros. Of New Britain. Conn, and the
r acing auto owned by S. Geisel, of
this city gave some interesting ex-
hibjtions on the track on Saturday.
Miss Hazel Clanton received 1000
votes for queen of the fair" and Miss
Hildegarde Alt the next highest num-
Der, 2700 This was conducted by
L. K. Harris in charge of the free
carnival attractions, which were all
good and high class, but which the
very u~nfavorable weather prevented
being given except on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-25

CONTINUED on 4:h page,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-25
OREGON O o REJECT
BOURNE AS SENATOR
State Convention Names Portland Law
yer as Candidate After Bitter Fight.

Salem, Ore, Sept. 11.-After a
bitterly fought convention United
States Senator Jonathan Bourne, who
bolted tae Republican party and has
been at outs with President Taft for
time was turned down by the
Roosevelt party tonight and a Port
land lawyer. A. E. Clark, formerly
of Mankato, Mimi was nominated as
the party's United States senatorial
candidate by a twenty vote plurality.
The vote stood: Clark, 81: Bourne,
80; MuIkey, 80. Mulkey and Bourne
we're avowed Roosevelt candidates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-25

Don't overlook our big range sale
which is in progress this week and
lasts through next week. We are
selling the Majestic, Garland, Mon,
arch. Round Oak. Arcadian and Fav-
orite ranges at bed rock prices and
give you free with each range sold
except the $28 Garland-a splendid
set of trimmings. This offer is good
only during the special two weeks
sale that ends Saturday. October 5.
ZIEGLER BROS, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-25
An Example.

willie" said the mother sorrow
fully, every time you are naughty
| get another gray hair"
"Geer" SAID Willie. you must
have been a terror. Look at grandpa. =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-25

FOR SALE A lot Of sound 3 inch
bridge plank, at farm of Chas.
WamsIey, in town Of Waterloo. Call
at place, or on @. S. Johnson, Lam
caster. 26w8*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-25
Watkins Nominated for State Senator.

r. A. Watkins, of this city re-
ceived official notification yesterday
from the secretary Of state that he
had received the democratic nomina-
tion in this district for state senator
by a majority Of II votes. The vote
was as follows:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-26

'sa After Januart he citg ~ %ce
TorE ylH .ae mate an ~ its ,tiz
1-n's means nat TIE saceinar on treal-
ment for 'ois dread disease aa. pass
20 tpe exper4ment stage am - COZ.
sidcred merOr4gDs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-26

New ForE 1tre = N s1et-e,-
- r. asG Azeacv. T-a-e l- -iuE.
Crnago o9ce Is M s1elae.c
~ trtacy r = Eexpre-g .a1rg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-26

o&LA-owk rHEEHLYJ LEEDEE
Lg0rt1B s+-...s-+ -....t -
frE Tesr .s.+...t.s - +
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-26

NJ ~ n ~ szes Z s1rN 7, y
tesgss arsc1T -aaE a adSs a, s4f%
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-26

Use ~ Leader WsBt Columns
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

Our 1912 Tire Book-based on
I3 years Of tire malziag-is filled
with facts you should know. Ask
US to mail II to you.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ons mile; thTee-year-olds and up
ward; purse. 500; mAidenS FatherOla, lOe tKocE
nsr), to 2, won; Arbutus. lG CDiggins), to .
second; Ace q Clubs, l0s tSkirvinl. to l, third
Time, l5l rs. Achmet, Col. Brown, Carlisle NJ
and Single File also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiK furlungs: three-year-olds and
upward: pyrse, $50. Oakley. Ii Peak. 5 to l.
won; Chiffon Squaw, lO5 CNiIliams), to !, second
]. II. Barr. lis U0ftusl, I 10 J. third Time
In IS. SIeeth, Coletta, Tackle, AIinnis Bright
Double Five. Billy Barnes, High Flown. TeddS
Bear. Pocataligo. and Morgan Wilson also ran.
THIRD RACE-Threc and a half flrlongs
hllies. Garden q Allah, ll3 lMcTaEgarl, TO 5,
won; Jessie Porter, lis lDuEanl. to 5. second;
Spirella, lie tGoose), To :. third Time, O:E5i1.
Ella Crane. Huda Maid, YemaSsc Mamma John-
son. Stayano, aud Ethel Burg also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Miie and siXteelth; ruTse.
500; threC-year-olds and upward. Font I0I CHCp-
kinsl, to 5, won; Iawton Virgins II3 Duganl,
to .. second; L0chiel Ill lL5ftIs), u 20 10,
third Time, Is Is. HUSKY Lad also ran
FIFTH RACE-Sn turiCugs: purse. 500: three
ysar-olds and upward; selling. Berkeley, l09
CLOftusl. even, wun; Rye Straw. % tSpellmRn). 10
TO j, second; ROYAL Captive. lG tRoerncr). TO
.. third. Time. l2g IS Fardner, silas GruHp.
Ochre Court. and Merry Lad also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: purse. $50: threeyear-
clds and upward; mile. Montagnie. 10 tSkirTinl,
IL to s. Aviator. lo2 tConnusl, IS 10 l. seoDnd
Golconda, IL tPeakel. to !, third. Tine
l 81 IS. Detect Dolly Bultman, Long Hand
Horace z. and Belle Glen also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile; purse. s1oO: three
yeEr-olds and upward selling. Belfast, 81 Am
brosel. to /. won: sir Edward, Il0 CDuganl. 2
10 2; secund: Lyme s. FoTSythcl. l08 10 J. third
GrisseIl, Flsuey. Short Order. and sabo Blend
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
nr w1LLIAM uLLMAN.

Now that Mr. Weather Man has prom,
ised us the warmer article in his line. We
can look forward to some lively bushes:
in the auto trade.
The Marion Motor Car Company report
the sale of Marion ''SS'' roadster &c
Dr. John Constas.
The Krit Motor Car Company. of De
troit. has opened a factory branch in
Philadelphia, with Henry LsnsdaIe, for
merly with the Fiat, as general man
ager.
Charles Z. Riess. of New York. general
distributor for Marion cars, is visiting
Washington as the guest OF Henry Gun
ningham, local agent for the Marion.
william P. Barnhart q Co. Everiti
dealers, report the. seIe Of Everitts &c
Mrs. Frank Harris, of Wheeling. w. Va,
and S. II. Washington. Of Charleston
w. Va.
c. NJ. Storm, Of the Storm Motor Car
Company, is reporting at his onice again
after being confined 10 his home for
several days with severe attack OF
tonsilltis.
President V. H. CartmeIl, of the Kelly
Springfield Tire Company, was in Wash
ington a few days last week visiting his
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
TROTTER AND PAGER
All the Latest Mems, Notes, and Gossip of Inter
est to Local Horse OWnerS.

in age the pyramids of Egypt, some of
the vehicles were Of the type in vogue
when wagonmaking was young, and
most of the other gear Of the pattern in
use before the Saxon set foot on Britain,
before the Frank had passed the Rhine.
when Grecian eloquence still fiourished in
Antioch, and idols were worshiped in the
temple of Mecca,
The Ecksteins the Sinsheimerg, the Som
derheimers, the Heidenheimers. and all
the other virtuosos OF horselesh and of
high art as represented in harness,
leather and wagonmaking were present
in full force.
And, when as high as fifty cents was
bid on leather, or as much as three
dollars on wagon, or five dollars on a
horse. Lewis face was wreathed in
smiles. 1t was a record breaking sale
in many respects, and Lewis friends
have reason to believe that he is now
surely headed toward the exclusive list
of millionaires. in which John Rookie
feller and Andrew Carnegie stand in a
class by themselves.
An episode Of the sale should not go
unrecorded. A blind mare, shaky in her
hind underpinning, was brought out. and
with a boy on her back was made to
chow her PAGES in the usual fashion
The auctioneer waxed eloquent while
discoursing on her good points (she was
all points, as for that matter), when the
boy was ordered to gallop her up the
street again.
The vendue man, with hammer poised
high in the air, gave the last warning
going" Just as he brought it down and
shouted gomez the mare took fright at
a passing street car, disappeared around
corner amid shouts of laughter, and up
to latest accounts had not returned.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIve and oae-half furlorgs. -BTrwa,
lC CNOlesworthl. to l. won; Florence Kripp. los
lines, Is TO J. second; Mary Willy, 10 tKe,ieTfs) 6
to l. third. Tine IN IS FazEle, NErf Cana
RADIO El PATIO, Milo Patsy Beach, and Miss Miller
also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiTe and mehAT furlongs.
TaIIow Dip, lu5 CTaDIinl, TO l. won; 70 Solo, IS
jCsrtsrl even. second, OonoCmOn los lBurlingamel.
l5 10 I. third. Time. lJ7 Is. Saiacst. Hcnry
Williams, Sersnade. ErTor. Booscr Battle, John
Heck. and Harvest Fly also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. L. VI. Eckert. I07
tHill. 10 90 /. Won; Jim CsfeTatl, IL tKeoghl. :
TO l. second Heretic l0z CTaplinl. 6 to !. third
Tine. l:N. Gus Hartridse, WhbhIen, Maniac. and
RGmpie also Hn.
FOURTH RACE-Five and oDe-hsH fuionzs
GClico, los tGross). 20 /. won; ACquin, S. QInD.
to !, second John Griffin II. liz Murray. even,
third. Time I06 Is. Lady Tendy Faneul Hall
and AntiED also
FIFTH RACE-One mile Ben Uncas, 10 Tap
lin. TO ). won; Green Bridge. is (Fraschl, 70
l. second: Boana. l17 Murray, 10 10 J. third.
Tine. la33-5. Virginia Lindsey Charlie Green.
Nyanza ard MapletOn also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seven furl0nCs. Juan. los Muir
rayl 3 to ;. Won: Fred Mulholland. 10 Gross. =
l. second; Judge Walton, lG3 hid. to . third.
Time, lI5 20 Pit-a-Pat aud LCtta Creed also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Saving $1,000, 900 Monthly

Based on present demand, No
Rim-Cut tires are saving motor
car owners a million dollars a
month.
This IS how they save it:
.Rim-cutting is made impossi-
bic. And statistics show that
% per cent OF all ruined clineher
tires are rirl-cut.
No-Rim-Cut tires are 10 per
cent oversize. And that 10 per
cent oversize, under average
conditions, adds 25 per cent to
the tire mileage.
Yet these patented tires now
cost no more than other stand
ard tires.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
AUTOMOBILE NOTES

son. Robert cartmell. who is in charge
o. the firms local branch.
The Cook & stoddard Company re-
port- the sale of Cadillac phaeton TO
Z. c. Bateman, like sale to Judge C..
s. Dice. Of Lewisburg, w. Va, and a
Cadillac touring car 10 c. b. Mirick. T..
e. Jordan and II. Mackenzie each pur-
chased Cadillac roadster.
The establishment Of Charles f. Hodg-
kin is rapidly gaining favor with auto
lists recurring new glass for their wind
shields, due 10 the fact that Mr.. Hodg-
Kin makes speciality Of this business.
and carries all sizes in stock, thus elimi-
mating the necessity OF waiting.
William p. Barnhart delivered 90
horsepower Everitt TO c. f. Hunter. of
Baltimore. last week. Sales Manager
Hood, OF he Metzger Motor Car Com
pany, who was in Washington last week,
accompanied Mr. Hunter on his Journey
to Baltimore in his new car.
The United Motor Washington Com
pany reports the following sales during
last week:
a: Maxwell Mascotte touring car, com
Pletely equipped. to the Hon. b. w Won
Eeulowand. and similar car to Joseph
g. Walker. DIR. J. Blair and W. E.
West each purchased a Spencer Maxwell
Messenger runabout. A. G. Mccartney
bought Maxwell "AA" -runabout, and
DIR. Oliver c. Cox a Maxwell a. run
about. -
The Studebaker Corporations EMF
factories in Detroit have buckled down.
in grim earnest to the task OF building
the promised 5000 EMF SO and Flan-.
ders 'T' cars in 1872 January produc-
ton was double that OF any January in
the history OF the firm, and the chief
difficulty IN February. has been, 20 get
enough freight cars In which to ship the
product, ...-....-. -.-.. ..-........-.-
Representative William c. Brown. uf
West Virginia, has purchased 1912 Pull
man Limousine. The car is finished in
dark blue, the interior being luxuriously
upholstered in gray whipcOrd. Another
prominent Pullman purchaser last week
was Commander G.. W. Laws. 4. 5. N,
who took delivery of a model As FIVE
passenger vestibuIed touring car. Com
mander Laws is attached to the L. S. S.
Dolphin. Both sales were made Oy
TheO. Barnes & Co, Washington, ID. c,
representatives for the Pullman.
William T. Taylor, former representa-
tive OF the Warren, and at one time
OlGsmobile representative in this terri
tory, is now associated with the F. B.
Stearns Company as factory representa-
tive. Mr.. Taylor is now paying a visit
to the local agency. and, at the same
time renewing old friendships This ter
ritoTy CompriSes the Eastern States.
The Overland Motor Washington COM
pany is expecting the arrival OF new
shipment OF Overland delivery wagons
Tuesday. They have an ample stock Of
pleasure cars on hand for Immediate
delivery.
The Commercial Auto and Supply Com
pany report the following sales duringi
last week: An EMF touring car tol
B. J. Canby; an EMF touring car tol
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
13-Year Tires

Eo-Rim-Cut tires are the final
result OF l3 years spent in tire
making.
. Tires will never get nearer
perfection.
The No-Rim-Cut feature is
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

The Commercial Auto and Supply Com
pany report the following sales during
last week: An EMF touring car to
B. J. Canby; an EMF touring car to
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

The Overland Motor Washington COM
pany is expecting the arrival Of a new
shipment OF Overland delivery wagons
Tuesday. They have an ample stock Of
pleasure cars on hand for Immediate
delivery.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

controlled by our patents. II
forms the only practical way
ever discovered to get rid Of
the hooked-base tire.
Those are the reasons why
today's demand centers so large
ly on Goodyear No Rim Cut
tires.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
127 Makers

We have contracts this year
for Goodyear tires from I27
leading motor car makers.
The demand from users is
three times larger than one year
ago.
These men are not mistaken.
Your judgment, when you test
these tires, will be the same as
theirs.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
RACING CARD FOR MONDAY.
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-ThTpe- -year-oils and upward; sell
ing: Hurse 500; five and one-balf furlnngs.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

subsiitutes-Will Williams for Bifdsall. AiuriIy foi
C9z. Donahue. Goals from fouls--Doaahue #isj
murphy, Cox. Reforee-Mr Goldsmith. Timsr--Air
lirodie. .seorer-1ir. Flax Time of EslIe-Is min
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
BUSINESS RESERVES LOSE.
NJ. e. A. intermediates Take
Game by Ia 90 O.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Intermediates defeated
The Business High School Reserves in
slow game, 13 to 6.
Kohr and Cox starred for the winners.
while Donahue ana Patterson played the
best game for the losers.
Lineup and summary:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-24
MOKES GIVES
$4,000 BOND
DRIVER OF Ill FATED AUTO
PUTS UP FOR APPEARANCE.
story That Ne Had Escaped Clutches
Of Law RefUted BY Chief
Hastings.

William T.. Mokes. driver ~ the
Inflated auto that crashed into a
Wheeling and Elm Grove car near
hae Mar lace. out the pike. ten days
ago. resulting ln tho death o. two
pcrpons and serious injuries IN three
others. gave bond in Tho sum Of q.
900 before Squire " q Hobbs. satur.
day. Immediately following hia release
from the North Wheeling Hospltai
for his appearance before the Ohio
county Grand jury 90 September
Mokes had not been frDmcrIy placed
under arrest a7 prominent Wheeling
business mon bad given assurance %
CHIEF Hastings on Friday. that he
would voluntarily appear and offer
bond on The charge ~ manplauehfer
preferred against him By The county
authorities. aa result ~ tho acrl.
dent Iie has returned ~ his home
AZ Adena o.
'nicf Hastings and Prosecutor J
IS Handlan we're both present when
me bud vas Med and arc NJ Ioqa
To account Tor tho sensational story
appearing boz sunday paper 70 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-24
HINKLE TO
BE INDICTED
CONVICT WHO sMueeIEo GOODS
FROM PRISON MUST
FACE TRIAL.
Marshall County Grand Jury Will
Take Case Up. and May Also
Hold Aged Mothsn

Ed. Hinkle. the convict In the state
Gently apprehended In smuggling
goods 10 the value of $1,000 from in
side that institution. which he was en-
abled TO do in his capacity as ship
ping clerk. must face the Marshall
county grand jury next october on a
larceny charge. A special provision in
the state statutes provides that all
crimes committed In the prison shall
be prosecuted by the Marshall coun-
~ authorities. fllnkles aged mother,
past 20 years OF age, and a brother
John. may also be held as accompiices
The stolen goods. consisting Of silks
from the klee Manufacturing COM
pany. dresses skirts. and other loot.
was found In the Hinkle homs~ at
Hinkleville. Upshur county. near
Buchannon.
The crime was one of the most dar-
ing arf sensational in the history OF
the prison. Pinkle took advantage Of
his position. which was one OF trust.
To secretly ship goods out TO stations
near his home. where they are said to
been received by the mother and
brother. II had been his plan. upon
release. 20 dispose of the loot for cash
Hinkle had been sent up about three
years ago for stealing a piano. which
he later sent as n gift to his sweet
heart. He was employed at the time
as a freight clerk at Fairmont. and IL
was in that capacity that he executed
the theft a.. the piano. in itself a dar-
ing and unique crime. lie was SEN
fenced to serve five years ard had but
two years Of his sentence remaining