davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
SEVEN JAILED
BY Justice of Peace for I'm
Z lawfully Riding on
Railroad Train.

Seven laborers who had been.
working on the Short Line railroad
are serving sentences of five days
each in the county all for unlawful
ly riding on train in the local
railroad yards. The sentences were
imposed by Justice n. c.. Nice
warner in default of the payment OF
fines. The men were arrested and
prosecuted by a member of the rail-
road detective force. Their names
we're given as WILLIAMS Kruser, s. A.
Green, James Rogers, James Kelley,
Edward Keltz, William Arthoff and
Lewis Eek.
All the defendants declared they
were brought to this section by the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad from
Cincinnati to work on the short
Line but the railroad refused to fur
nish them transportation back 70
thai city and they decided to ride,
back there anyway
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
STANDING or the clubs.

!. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 9
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23

BATTERIES: Cooper and Simon
Curtis and o. Miller; ave inning
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
PARKERSBURG
is Chosen by the knights
Templar for Their Next
Conclave.

Parkersburg was chosen as the next
meeting place for the Grand Comman-
dery knights Templars in che year
1914 The appointive officers were
were named as follows:
Grand prelate-sir Charles A. sins
sell of Grafton.
Grand standard bearersir Victor
d. Dye. OF sistersville.
Grand sword bearer Sir o. G. Du-
seRberry. of Huntington.
Grand warden Sir Frank W. Van
Horn, OF Martinsburg
Grand captain of guard Sir Scott
@. Lowe of Fairmont.
The first college of the University
OF Cambridge was founded by Guga,
bishop of Ely. in 1867.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
Yesterdays Results.
SUNDAYS Games.

No game rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
Coll DUST
brightens
the home

Nothing is so attractive as a
clearly home; nothing con-
tributes so much to cleanliness
as Gold Dust. No matter what
it touches china, pots and
pans, floors, woodwork, clothes,
etc. it cleans. thoroughly,
leaves everything spotlessly
clean, bright and attractive.
Don'tuse up allyourtime and
strength trying to keep things
clean; use Gold Dust every
where you can in all your
household cleaning and let it
dothework. Itworks soquickly
and thoroughly that really it
makes cleaning a pleasure
instead of task. 1t makes
home Sweet home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

= &c : !. : = .:,.ss. : ., :. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
Yesterdays Results.

New York .......... 3
st. Louis ....... n
Batteries: G<lepfer, Clark and
Sweeney; Stone and McAllister.
Boston ..-.....-.... 10 y
Chicago II
Batteries: oHBrien and carrigan;
Russell and Schalk.
philadelphia ......., u O.
Detroit ...-....-.--.-.
Batteries: Plank and Lapp; Hall,
zanIock and 'stanage.
Washington ...........H. 0 6 2
cleveland ......t.-... 10
Batteries: Johnson and Ainsmith
steen and o'Neill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
standing or Clubs.

. !. . j :. = I. : = :. :. :. ; !. !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
EzO FOR THE FEET
No Matter How sore or Painful Your
Feet, You Can Dance with JOY

Don't feel blue. good vigorous feet
are EASY TO get. Ask for q 25-cent jar
OF EGO. q pleasant, refined ointnaent.
Rub It on those sore, tired, tenuer,
perspirfnE burning feet and the misery
Will disappear like magic.
Nothing on earth so good Tor corn rs
itching skin. Druggists everywhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23

Cincinnati at Philadelphia
st. Louis at New York:
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
Tomorrow's Games.

TOMORROW Watnebs
New York at Boston,
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23

Games Today.
No games scheduled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
Games Tomorrow.

Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
Todny,s Games.

other games postponed: rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
game.

Elks vs.. SchoIastics (grst camel:
BowIers vs. Con Building tsecond
game.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

When the man fiew from the s,sepis
af The NAsaA Church nifty years asa.
every aaiueky bny thought of moth
ias hny fiyins from = sign pns',
Rvesy harsid story N = aswspa par
psosiuses . shoek: but. sfier soae
tine. this shoek i@ssens, Al length.
such stories are sn far from givinA
nais. that .hey rather raise surins'
i,y. and - desire noikink 81 mnrn
as the particulars Of terrible trase-
dies, To wonder Is ss EASY rs %
stare: ard the most vacant misd is
the mssi in need az snsh resources
.. sosl M iroubi. Of ssru'iay ar re-
fieeiion: t. is = sort Of foo.i for idle
curiosity shss Is readily sh-~-d and
dis-si-a
On ,E- whole. 80 may insist that
the Increasing fashion fo' priniins
wasd.rsui' tAi-s NJ crimes ami as"i-
dsa,s is ~oes~ than ridiculous. as j.
sossupis both the publ. 'as'. and
morals Il muiiipii~s fables. ps"'iis'
ioas monsters. aaa crimes. and ihas
mak.. sho-kias 'hihe> famaii!ir;
while i, ViiGdsass all popular a'i-n-
sIna from familiar truth. b-.suss u
1. nss shorkins,
New. M-s.r.. Printers. pray ih.
whole hssossbi- craft la bsslsh as
nsay s,ufd~ss. ahd horfti ae.ii-n,s.
b.GssA. sa .,Vs.AI o les
fsosa their sss-ti--. =. their I-sa-r,
siii ,<fmii lhem: and. b. degrees. TO
soas lh~sa bssk I. sosi~mp.ai~ life
saa sAsah~fs. sa eansii-s common
events Sish some COMMON .~ns-: and
io siuiy nature where she .sn b.
kaows. rather ,hAs IN those ~sfs
Sh~r~ sh- really is. 'T is represented
Z" h~. in-spiiss.l-,
sirAas- event. arc facts. sni ss
ssi.h shoaia b~ mentioned. bu' ~i'h
br-,i,t AMI in cursor manner,
Th-s aitsri u. xI"ans for r"ruisF
r-As,nins est Instruction. ana. there
fare. the hesria a-ssiis that msh"
zach particular hair ssift-n aud siasa
upsishi ia sk~ reader. head "ash'
cot h~ sis-s. In short. the, must
b., tn~ssIos~' bu, .-s.ihl- printers
and .<asihi~ s~aa-rs ~iii think that
ssy at si-nsiohinx then, The h-s' that
imps-se~. ,h~m l-ss, nn the rpb''s
s,l-nlsnn. ana that huFri-. them "a
III. tn.ss swiftly I" be- f.sEo'i-n
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
ONE WAS coon ENOUGH.

Ronc., i,ridur-. the new English
poe, laureate. is \ fastidious critic
arj licnc" src. litti" to admir-" in
commonplace verse.
a poet On. bruush, ,o Mr.. krida.-
twt ycr, long odcs that h" proposed
'n submit =" tn" English Review.
"I'ti READ ,hrm botn aloud the
.,oang man. said. and af'erwar''
you will tell which Is In your opin.
icr tn. more likely to h" accepted b,
'hs English Review"
Po"r Mr. nridscs sighed and get
tied himssl, in his chair. and the
other in his loud marsh voice read
the first ode. II was very long and
at It's conelusion Mr.. Briiges leapct
to his foot md said rriskl,
Now. ny Young friend. ! can nd.
vic vou. Send tn" other otc to the
Review
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
No Rssm ssr Any More.

Coin to hang up your stockin
Christmas. Mickey"
Nav
BETTER. You might git II nllsd."
ITS filled now"
What With"
Holes
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
10 BE- A TINE
OF Joy FOR HIN
NJ u1lIs S.ssy Slsws Jssa NJ
. II 4 Cssd nhos -
0ssAslss nssss 4 ossy
0islnas Tn

ny viss has ssss ssss.issAaO ~
ios sAs Desa shFes veohs sbesi sbo'
] Gool1 Me ~ cAs1oe0ao-
Well. ! ssppess yes ie,1 hsse-
-Yss- T1s esss shias 'bosehs u
uss - sahss,la really sss1 a
smAssiis. bseasss il 10 Ssiis . ~
las<s fseo ~ hosss 70 ~ sssts
ss1 ! Aavs TO valk II, A axe vobFse
h sosia eosss In handy 90 rAiaJ
6oys- Thsa lAsrv are ssos oeots
would like very oueh, SsSs hss q
list of lAsa - nearly - eosid ~ lhs
start. ESD have bsss s6Aiss 70 II Ssy
- cay - ! happsssd 10 ihtak oi
sonsthiaS siss 10 shss iiss, Hes'
,ioos1 eS9!bslsoas ssA sisAs for fsH
Assss oeessioss. ss6 save hsS 10 -
oassess1 that u she ai1ar Sssa like
tsoS6,iss kesssif over The natter
uosi1 b. gisd To take The 1oesS shs
hsA 80 aside for - sad bay aSssl(
so0e eigats- Last aixhs ! had ores
sioa 10 look ia,o e,os~, us coat sss
mseh. sn1 Tiers ! foshd ny psssssi
all Fsedy 10 - pisesd e~fose ~ ~
chstssmss mosaiss
OF eosrss. ihsa. shs ha1st s1eDs
- soss ssssSsssoa - Ia 'hs eisars
Ne. In so,ns 10 - no1s Sis<
sHh beautifully worked ssss p,lies.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
,lIusrRlous punsrrRs

m. 4. IN >. = iIsn ~ 81, ns'l'. hs'
veg, aish I4sssss~a IN the ~ssSr'a'Ion
.' r,a., written. aaa h-nr'.'s New
-ssn-i-.., .ssn> r-nain-n' Hsut~s
In the .i.,srS nf t:neiisa i,'traihrv
nav. nN rsfrair-si .n o-~sssnns
svun ,usrlns. panssss. A'cssadcs
tsnf~ ~. one 81 the sirsi t:.Gitsh.
ne n IL. deer, ,hs r'sp. y ~ss. NJ
.sii = .I--i-- "f ~ii ." Tif'nsh
~..y ,sss lie ~..,is --rns' 4" make
.,- ,- srF .u.j-s' s"tT>.d off.
is-s. Wen. 'r.n. Nj rrpr.
aii . v.msr -' 'n- '"n'panS.
'nisb- .u- ar 'S-. .ihsriins Snirt
- . nr.h ~ s-'i'ui. That. maaarr.
's iri--i I.u'sih- - msn 'ri"r q
hss.saii. T.- ~inrr 'In~.l "ner
nraru~,i that r- .,uii r'ah" . run
an any s-'.i-.' We'll. thea said
= fr,-na.. 60 Make n- nn 'h- kitx
The n,.- !. y, subject. replied
H.. MI r" = sluiirr ''onsi ot
iA.usls. i.rr-ii. - fellow -iwhmsa
r.-'na. 't'a. ,ou make p.a ON
tho .isns "f ia" .W!ia.'' iis Grn.
int I .an. .ir. ~Fs til" ,.onbic-
;.s-r-l.d -"tar' Lr. Iohn Watson.
i~i"- known =. inn NFsciarca. ws-
an yh-r ~rs ~h. hoas'-i oi his fac.
ui,N In punninH. A. a dinner IN
l.. nhcn u" sr"tt"i ih-f he could
make as rra . p"n ~ ao,or" In
til. rno,U The challenge was ac-
c.Ui.J T,."rcuior ur. Watson as.
.unicd y serious nicb and appeared
in., w thought, "''on~. nav. Wat
son. tSciain.d Hall 'sin". We
are all waiting Quite So flash
81 back the other. hut please
Ion , he ~ such n hurry. C,'n.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
. DHocRIDEs oEisHAs. DANCE
This a.l.ha a.n.. : a ..r.s.. =,

This G-i.ha dance 10 a s,fahs- sni
ih'-b-seins -ni"g,E.ra-a,. .Sy.
clyde wi,m-f Tao aT snar- native
siEis ast as the dancers. ~hii- ia-
musicians ait .snssrl.sr.i al the t~~,
~ the dansstss These tassietans Piay
"n lap guitar. called q sa,nis~n.
This u a shfr.-st,ias-d Instrument.
.hs I'D like hanIo. The ~ari .ami-
.~s n-anirx ''sa' ,ar--: 'mi'' at.
s.frn'. ''s~n' stsiuHs. rh- Eiri.
~ho play these isp guitar. 81, on a
nst sni as~ an isary rick 30 tickle
the sssinas Of their tns,sum.ats
The pick i. A,-ou, -ish, ia.h~. ieas.
and s-rS ihin .; the -aa in ronsss,
with ihs. s,riaEs The latter IN
tuned. s~o of them 'a tho arssS-.
tho other To the dominant nos~ of
~ani~s~T chord the ri'... ls arranged
fae. A. the sisls play they sssor-
nesy themselves BY s,nrias. With
~ahanees the efforts NJ isc Asne~rr.
Th~ siasipa 4. .f . ia~ aiasilas.
!rsy character. ~i'a a marked nasal
tvsns. ff~-iu~nt outhatr's of ~r'
,husi.siic applause frou, the sr~ri'.
ioes1 il expressed a. the asnsrfp. ~sis
'srir studied steps. bows aad astifi.
.iai se,ii-s. There is N. si'dinr or
thyihmiesi movement To the dsasss .
=. wc Americans are accustomed I"
,,s~ II is mof~ likS lyn(omtrijr
tisur, represents an si'rsory. which
iyp~f,cs some inicr~.ii~r rocm or
siosy of love. hattie. heroic deed ,s
RIcscaquo saouz uzh'.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
NuRpIlIl EApoEp

wiiiisins. y -. n~~s .is=Ci-,~
Cuib-Etsoa. f-s-niiy .ansIsi-a af
numbering m-nh-'s Of the DiIiaa
family at itaS. y D.. sas taken fsna,
tho Wiliism. .aaniy jsii BY . mob
to-day mad hanged from a h.ias- n-ar
here
Cais-tsssn .s. iyars-.i shortly
s~f.r- aaysf-ak. The iyashiar PAT
~. shish consisted Of . iafs- nus,-
s~r al masked mss. battered a"sn
the aaors Of the jsii with = h~sss
asais.ip- th~ppit- the uafaiass rf
sheriff Erickson. the n.oh rushed in
to tho fsii. ,os~ the dcns off the '-i'
o-.upi-a by the prisoaef sna arss.
s-a hin, cut NJ the baiidias, III ~ss
taken I. The Middle Muady river. =
mile aud q half from so.n. where he
~s. banged from tho sasna bridge
srannin. IN" stream. When the
bod, sas cut daws shortly after
~asd u vas SoanA In have h~~n rid.
died with bullets.
fttits-ftsnh. while b~inG sah~h from
the jail. pleaded for mercy. hn' ms
me-; with the reply;
yen didn't show any mercy Z" IN"
Niions and go ~ii, show nos- ."
you'
Tho noh. which ga. thoroughly
orsaais-i. 4. believed by the sheriff
tn have como from the sicia'it nj
Hay. where Mr. and Mr.. u r. Dillon
and their daughter s~rs murdered
on tho nish' of Ortohsr -. Th-t"
"a. M knows esus~ for the ki'''nE
Of tho billions. cuibrrison received
hi. tormsi sentence yesterday and
xns ,o have bern taken tn the r~ni.
tcniiary today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
0h,ld's Rsassoina,

Mamma. 8aata Claus isn't married.
10 he!''
II don't know. Why do you think
he Isn't. dear"
Cause II he was Mrs. Santa
wouldn't let him stay out that way Al
right
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

W. esso llais wAjs - kah.
We sss Lob ~ - -:
We 0sa ~ assa0s = - -.
A. ssasA.s tsfA - - 6h.
~ keVpay ssasaSsrias
III isls - . - eSasR y.
y: Z. sshs:.:.!e A~1
Ths.. A.Ss~y .is 80 is~'y r..
49, he A:Ss:y hA.Y ~.
A. sks3swy slspe.sdb wsseA -. Sss'
Asd ~ IL ~ blass s'0 ~ ~.
Asd oe~. ~hsssvss 80 ~ dws&.
SSa keAs ~ assaos bssae - Aso:
Tksa Csd ~, ssion 80 II y we'll.
IL ~ sk;sss - s'es 6ssAleAss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
At Ghrtatntaa
Utt1tr 8, s E xisER
.ni,1,:.l

49, - sssj - osdisAss
IHs .ssy .ss - ass,y ts.k
A. -.7SI..S IA =, =
ksssj-
1hs 80 80 .hs ~ es,d -
Rsis as.Sy s'ss - ~ - -
- lsns.ae 49, 49, ~
~. sssa,o -. -, Lsssi -
~ 0saoss - -, ksssj . ssiss
ns s.ssty ss.:ta - sE
IL .:h - dsssiv sse AsA.
II SsoAaap 80 - es5 - ssss
n sss&s - s:ssa1
Sso.
Tha Ck.s.s - = ossaishs&
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
PROMOTER. .cox1lc1 pARDorED

Washington. Dec. | DIR. Will
liam i Norton. who served a term
In Atlanta pcnitentiary with Julian
Hawthorne tog cnmplicity in mining
stock scllirg fr,uds. has been par
d"ncd H.. President Wilson to restore
his civil rights as OF December 10.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

II In n~~.i os printing al an, Kind
phon~ The chrcnie'c.>~~ semn,cs
and estimates will h- eh"rrf'.'i'
eiv~n. Phone Trinidad ii".
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

The evangelist would have an
easy time n he camc to save people s
dollars.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
Joy Ahead for Him.

Don't forget that the clothes you
are not soins to wear any more may
look mighty good to'somebody..
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
IzlLS s69

VI k.sv tAsssoh - ~, a,s
A. = - assAss.Sasse eslase1,
We as;ss - - = 2sasi wsya
fe.sAas Is:ds. .ssssas sst;
W. s.isiy - = i.ss ssa
~ ~ - 08sass - - AA
": -, - -
We ~sssp 6<hsA - 49,
Ts kssi - 0sse ~ II bsssUs-
Va, ssea - = C10aA lsss
Assab - hssls - skMls0 -
A. k,ao . ~ a0saSsaass q
TkA ~ Z n = osdAkso-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
His oih.

Tie gave the Girl a pair OF, skatss.
And now his heart 10 full Of hate;
He merely stands around and waits
And ihwartliy rebels at Fate.
While one more favored far than ne
10 or may ever hope to be
Kpeeis where she stands. so falr, D
sweet.
Ana fas,ens them upon her feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
LEGISLATURE WILL |
SANCTION GLYNN.
Meets Tonight to Officially Rec
ognize Sulzer's Successor
at Albany.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 27.-Sum-
moned by kilograms, senators and
Rssemblymen We're gathering at the
eapital today for the reconvening of
the Legislature tonight. Senator
Frawley, who heads the committee
that has been active in the impeach-
ment of Governor Sulzer, was in
EARLY conferences. 1t is understood
that the committee expects to obtain
several more campaign checks that
the governor did not mention in his
campaign statement. If additional
articles of impeachment are to be
presented against the governor with
put delay to the impeachment trial
set for September Is, they. must be
adopted by the Assembly this week.
There was another reversion today
to the story that sulzer hopes for
aid from ex-senator Stilwell, the
. convicted briber. Stilwell was told
by Suffers counsel, ex-Judge Lynn J.
Arnold, that there would be no blind
bargaining and that the confession"
must be anteeedent to the pardon.
Acting Governor Glynn's newspaper,
the Times Union, attacks Editor
Arnold, of the Knickerbock Press,
saying that the latter in his cham
pionship of Sulzer is actuated by the
desire to make Stephen c. Clark, mil
lionaire and owner of Arnold's paper,
governor of the State
Stirred by the charges of con-
epiracy against Sulzer, the acting
governor denies that he is the tool
of any factions and declares that
Governor Sulzer should have a fair
trial. He offers to submit his own
record in public life and to match
character with Arnold if necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
TALL CEDARS OF LEBANON
OFF FOR A NEW FOREST

Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Essex
County Forest, No, s, left, $50 strong
this afternoon on a special train from
the Pennsylvania station for Lam
caster. Pa, to take part in the formal
institution of a new forest. They
were accompanied by the Tall Cedar
band of sixteen pieces and thirty-six
uniformed rangers.
At New Brunswick they were Joined
by the New Brunswick forest and
their Reuben band of twenty pieces.
They were to be met at the station in
Lancaster by the mayor, city council
and a committee of Tall Cedars. The
program includes a banquet at the
new Stevens House, a sightseeing trip,
q parade, beginning at 1880 o'clock,
elaborate exercises at the Ceremonial
Hall, where the new Lancaster forest
is to be instituted, the initiation of
ten saplings into the Essex County
Forest and a supper. The special train
will leave Lancaster at midnight. The
local delegation was accompanied by
William l.. Blanchard, past supreme
tall cedar; August Roemmele, SUI
preme treasurer, and A. Leslie Price,
grand tall cedar of Essex County
Forest. The arrangements for the
trip were in the hands of committee,
of which julius Sachs, past grand tall
cedar, was chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
WHITMAN, REPUBLICAN,
ENDORSED BY TAMMANY
District Attorney on Democratic
Ticket for Reelection.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Tammany
Hall last night placed District At
torney Charles S. Whitman, Republi-
can. on its ticket for reelection.
Before the prosecutor was desig-
mated by the Democratic committee.
Charles f. Murphy said no assurance
had been received that Mr.. Whitman
would accept. I'VE have received no
word from Mr.. Whitman" he said.
The district attorney, when in
formed of Tammany's action, de-
clared he was not ready to say
whether he would accept it, but would
or three days.
Mr. Whitman's acceptance of the
Tammany Endorsement would place
his name on all the tickets that have
so far been nominated. The Fusion
lists named him for reelection and the
Republicans, the Progressives and
Independence League have similarly
designated him.
Other candidates selected by Tam
many include: For the Supreme Court
bench, Eugene A Philbin, at present
O Justice, whom the Fusionists have
DESIGNATED, and Barlow S. Weeks,
Justice, appointed by Governor sui
ger to succeed Public Service Commits
sion Chairman Edward Il. Mccall,
who heads the Tammany ticket.
The Independence League last night
nominated Joseph j. Hoywen for
COMPTROLLER and Dennis McAvoy for
president of the Board of Aldermen.
and then offered to Mr.. Mitchell, for
the second time. it's support of his
mayorality candidacy. Mr. Mitchell
Yesterday stated he could not honor
ably accept the leagues designation
inasmuch as the organization had re-
fused to support two OF his fuslon
collea pues-William A. Prendergast,
for comptroller, and George McAneny,
for president of the Board of Alder
men. William r. Hearst had written
that he was personally opposed to the
two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
cRIPPLE,S LEG BROKEN

BURLINGTON, N. j., Aug. 27-Mrs.
A. M. Higgins, 60 years old, a cripple,
sustained a fracture of the right leg
in fall at her home in ST. Mary's
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27

Made Of long, soft, silky hair,
latest design; Baum Marten color
best of its kind; elegant two
piece scarf with heads, tail and
paw finish; beautifully lined; ex-
ira large two-skin muff; paw, tail
and head finish; very smart style;
set valued at $l35; priced
for. the August S68.5O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-26
EXPECTED f. MOORE
WILL Be INDICTED
Missing Real Estate Man Will
Come Before the Grand
Jury Soon.

The Wayne county grand jury will
convene tomorrow and investigate
four cases to come before them and
indictments probably will be returned
against four persons.
George Schools, colored, who muir
dered his wife, undoubtedly will be in
dicted on a charge of murder In the
first degree.
J. E. Moore, the missing real estate
dealer, who. it is alleged has swindled
Wayne county residents out of sew
eral thousand dollars. probably will be
indicted for embezzlement He has not
been located, thought Chief Gormon
heard that he was in Sandusky. G..
several weeks ago. This was reported
to the police officials by George Cot
ton, who saw Moore while there.
Another negro, who is now out of
the state, may be indicted for wife de-
sertion. His wife reported the cir
cumstances of the case to the prose
cutor
Parry Smith, of North West Third
street, who attacked his S-year-old step
daughter. will be indicted on a charge
of assault and battery with intent to
commit criminal assault, or a more Sc
rious charge, which carries life SEN
tence in the penitentiary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-26
Aged Resident of Economy.
One of the Largest Land
owners in the County.
is A PARALYSIS VICTIM
Had Lived at Economy Forty
five Years-Came From
North Carolina.
railadium SpeciaD

ECONOMY. Ind, Aug. 26.-Brazilr
Worth Clark. ~ years old. one of the
wealthiest residents OF Wayne coun-
", died at his home here this .morn-
Ing. Funeral services VIII be held ar
the Friends church Thursday morn-
ing at 10 o'clock. with burial in the
Springfield cemetery.
BRAZIL Worth Clark and his BROTH;
er. Thomas f. Clark. who died a few.
years ago. came to Wayne county for
ty-five years ago and opened a dryi
goods store in Economy. They prosp Il
pered, and later their father. Wnlhm!
Clark. and mother. and two hro<herA
DIR. J. p. and DR.. Milton Clark. mossd
here from their fornsr home u North
Carolina.
With the returns IRON their store,
the brothers bought land in the north
ern part Of Wayne county. and were
probably the lsrgest landowners in the
county at The time of Thomas Clark's
death. NThey then owned five large
farms. Since his brothers death.
BRAZIL W. Clark has been disposing
of the farms.
Leaves Widow and Son.
Mr.. Clark leaves a widow and one
son, Albert Clark, who is a window
decorator in New York.
The other brothers, DIR. ]. p. and DIR.
Milton Clark, have died In recent
years.
Mr.. Clark was stricken with paraly-
sis two years ago and his death was
directly due to this affliction. He was
a prominent Democrat and one of the
best known men in Wayne county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-26
CAMINETTI'S JURY
is BEING SECURED
CNational News Association

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2s.-The
work of selecting a jury to hear the
trial of F. Drew Caminetti, accused OF
being white SLAYER, began today be-
fore Federal Judge Van Fleet. The
government attorneys followed the
same methods in questioning taIesmen
as in the case of Maury Diggs, Cami-
netti's companion, who was convicted
of the same offense last week
Encouraged by success in the Diggs
case, Special Prosecutor Teodore
Roche today appeared confident of vic
tory in the Caminetti case The evil
denee in the two cases was nearly
Identical and the same offered against
Diggs by Marsha Warrington and Lola
Norris, the two Sacramento high
school girls who eloped to Reno with
the two men, was ready for presenta-
ton against Caminetti