davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-22
Became Wall Street Clerk.

bec6Me Wall OtTcct CIcTks
Porter Charlton is the son of Paul
Charlton, who resigned his position as
United States judge for the district
Of Porto Rico a short time after the
arrest of his son. Young Charlton re-
ceived a fairly good education and, be-
fore he had reached his goth year,
found employment as clerk in the Ma
tional City bank on Wall street. Dur
| ing the winter of 1909-10 he became
acquainted with Mary Crittenden Scott
Castle, a former actress, who had just
been divorced from her husband, and
they were married in Philadelphia on
March ~, 1910 For several months
they lived at the Hotel Woodward in
New York before they started on a
trip to Europe.
| They made their first stop, al C''
reaching the Italian lake region, at
Cornobbio, where they took lodgings
| at the Hotel Suisse. They quarreled
SO much, however, and there were so
many violent domestic scenes between
them that the manager of the hotel
was forced to ask them to leave
The young couple rented the Villa
Legnazzi, above Moltrasio, on Lake
Como, where their quarrels Continued
to the last. On June 8, 1910, villagers
passing the villa found it apparently
closed. Neither Charlton nor his wife
was seen in or near the villa. On the
morning of June 10 fishermen ,und III
Lake Como, not far from the VIVA
Legnazzi, trunk which contained the
body of a woman who had apparently
been murdered. The body was 1dentl-
fed as that Of Mrs. Charlton and, sus-
pecting that the woman had been MUIR
dered by her husband, the authorities
notified the police throughout Italy to
be- on the lookout for Charlton and TO
arrest him when found.
Takes Passage for New York.
Having murdered his wife with
ma!lat and having disposed of her D lay
by throwing it in the lake. Charlton
carrying only suitcase with lie"
clothes, left Moltrasio and went mrs.
to Como and then to Genoa, where ne
took massage on the steamship Prln-
cess Irene, bound for New 'rk inc
steamer touched at Naples, Falatlho
and Gibralter, and at each port detect
ives made a search for Charlton. who
travelled under the name of Jack Col
man, without detecting his identity.
It was due to the efforts of Captain |
Henry Harrison Scott, the brother OF
the murdered woman, that charlton
was apprehended upon the acii'al OF
tho steamer Princess Irene 1c HopoK-
on Charlton at first denied his iden-
tity, but in the face OF positive EVIL
dence discovered in his baggage, not
only admitted his identity but made
full confession of his crime he
claimed that both he and his wife had
tempers and coh'tahtly
clashed. becoming exasperated upon
one occasion he killed her.
Charlton's father gave up his posi-
ion in the insular department ana I
came to his sons assistance by en-
yaging several prominent lawyers I'd
defend the young murderer. 1t Is
claimed by Charlton's lawyers that the
7oung man is consumptive and suffer- t
ng from periodic attacks o. INSANITY II
md II is believed that they will mainly i
ely upon the plea Of insanity to pre- {
rent the extradition of Charlton to
he Italian police authorities. e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-22

WASHINGTON March pa final
and determined effort to save Porter
Charlton from being extradited to the
Italian authorities demanding that the
prisoner be turned over to them to be
tried for the murder Of his wife, Mary.
Scott Castle Charlton, at Lake Como,
Italy, on June 9, 1910, will be made
when his case shall come up for argu-
ment before the United States supreme
court next week. The case was taken
to the supreme court on an appeal
from the action OF the United States
circuit court at Trenton, N. j., N deny
ing a writ of habeas corpus sued out
by Charlton's father to review the pro-
ceedings before County Judge John A.
Blair, sitting as a committing magis
trate, who held Charlton for extradi
ton.
The argument in the supreme court
will hinge largely on the contention OF
Charlton's counsel that the treaty be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-22

atories, to be conducted by the New
York association for improving the
conditions of the poor, was announced
by the association yesterday. The gift
is the largest single one ever made
to the association and so far as known
to any organization for similar pur-
pose, except the separate foundations,
such as the Russell Sage foundation
The gift is not for the relief of de-
pendent individuals or families, or
for charity organization, but is to be
and constructive social measures.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-22
Performance Of Great Merit in spur
geOn's Hall.

The Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton is deserving of much praise LOT
heing instrumental in bringing to THIS
citv such a fine troupe Of entertainers
as the California All-Star jubilee
Quartet.
Surgeons hall could not have held
many more people than were In 1t last
night, and not one was disappointed
for the performance was all that the
most fastidious could desire, and went
even beyond the fattering notices
which preceded their appearance
Santa Ana Daily Blade.
A program that will linger long IN
the memory Of all who heard 1t was
that given last evening by the Cali
fornia Jubilee Quartet.
Between five and six hundred gath
cred In the Congregational church,
filled the balconies and overcrowded;
onto the porches and sidewalks, and
listened in perfect silence until the
last note of every number had died
away, before bursting into the tumult.
OF applause that invariably greeted it.
-Redlands Review.
The Jubilee Singers who sang in I'M
perial last Thursday evening under
the auspices of the Christian church,
entertained one of the largest audi
ences ever assembled in that hand
some edifice.
It was pleased and joyous audi
ence that left the Auditorium last
night at the end of the two hours
program of the California Jubilee
Quartet Stockton Record.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-22
CHARLTON CASE is UP
TO THE SUPREME COURT

tween the United States and Italy,
made in 1868, had been nullified by the
refusal OF Italy to permit the extradi-
ton to this country of Italians accused
OF crime, and that, consequently, the
United States is not compelled to de-
liver Charlton over to Italy.
Another crucial question to be ar
gued will be whether an error was
committed by the committing magis-
trate in refusing to allow Charltons
counsel to prove that the prisoner was
of unsound mind at the time of the
commission of his self-confessed crime.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-22
UNIQUE NAME.
Can You Pronounce the name OF the
Worlds Most Famous Catarrh
Remedy!

High-o-me-that's the proper way
to pronounce HYOMEI, the sure
breathing remedy that has rid tens
of thousands of people of vile and dis
gushing Catarrh.
Booths HYOMEI is made of Aus
tralian eucalyptus combined with thy
mol and some historian antiseptics and
is free from cocaine or any harmful
drug.
Booths HYOMEI is guaranteed to
end the misery Of Catarrh or money
back. 1t is simply splendid for Group,
Coughs or Colds.
Complete outfit, including hard rub
Der inhaler, ST. Extra bottles OF HY-
OMEI, if later needed, SO cents at
Hodgins lind druggists everywhere.
Just breathe it-no stomach dosing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-22
Remember: March 26, at the high

Remember: March 26, at the high
school auditorium.
The University Y. M. c. A. here is
also to be congratulated upon bringing
them to Moscow. The most effective
and appreciative way to congratulate
their effort is to attend the feast.
Reserved seats at Hodgins. Adults,
SO cents; children, 25 cents. The first
two rows are reserved especially for
children.
Be prompt. Only few seats remain
unreserved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-22
s4O,OOO,OO0 Syndicate Formed.

CAIRO, March pa syndicate has
been formed for the purpose of build
ing railway between Egypt and Trip
oil, at a cost of about $40,000,000. The
syndicate will, it is said, agree to COM
plete the railway within four years.
Capital for the undertaking will be
raised in Egypt and Italy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-22

Mr.. Garven, who will argue the case
for the Italian government, was prose-
cutor in the proceedings before Judge
Blair and succeeded in keeping out evi-
dence tending to show that Charlton
was insane. His term as prosecutor
recently expired and Governor Wilson
appointed Robert S. Hudspeth to sue
coed him
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-22
Gives S65O,OOO for Poor.

NEW YORK, Mar. PA gift OF
$3.50 600 by Mrs. Elizabeth Milbank
Anderson for social welfare labor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-18
YARNS FOR FALL USE.

The longer evenings and approach of Christ
mas suggest Fancy Work and Knitting, and we
want 1t known that we carry very complete line
OF the best known Embroidery Cottons. D. M. C.
Cottons are considered superior to any other, col
ors absolutely fast, and satisfaction when your
work is finished Columbia Lustrone made by
Jas. Pearsall & Co., London is without doubt the
most lustrous in quality and perfect in shade of
any embroidery thread made. We are showing 81
different shades.
Stamped goods, Cluny Laces white and linen
COLOR, Linen Fringes, Embroidery Needles, &c.
COLUMBIA YARNS Some one may tell you
some other yarns are as good but never better.
Don't take the risk, buy Columbia.
We have full lines of
and fold Germantown Wool
and fold Saxony,
Columbia Floss German Knitting Yarn, Span
ish Knitting Yarns, Eiderdown and Angora Wool
Columbia Yarn book and Crochet book 25c
each.
Our usual line of Ladies' and Mems Furnish
ings are ready for the Fall.
SPECIAL-Heavy Wool Yarn Sweater with
Collar, Navy, Maroon, Cardinal at $3.50
5. A. FINGER.
40 N UNION ST, LAMBERTVILLE, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-18
THE BRIDGE AT
ALEXAUKEN CREEK
Union and Main Street Sites Com
pared, With Probable
Cost of Each.
MANY FAVOR A NEW LOCATION.

The respective merits of North
Union and North Main Streets as a
site for the new bridge across the
Alexauken Creek, which must be
built to replace the one destroyed by
fire last week, is agitating the minds
Of many Of our citizns, and the
North Union Street site seems to
have a majority-but the old site is
where the new bridge will probably
be erected.
So simple matter as changing
the site of a bridge should be but
the work of a few moments thought,
many people say, but when it comes
down to a study of the situation
many complex problems are in
volved.
To extend North Union Street
across the AleXauken Creek will
mean (if the bridge is to have an
elevation of ten feet above the pres
ent level of the creek and clear
ance of fifteen feet under the rail-
road the dropping of the street
about ten feet to the point where it
would 90 under the Pennington
Branch Railroad, and the raising of
the track five feet.
To raise the track five feet at this
point will mean the raising of the
present railroad bridge about five
feet, and the making of a fill from
the end of the hump at the canal to
a point some distance above the old
road crossing. This would cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000, under
conditions met with at these points.
A railroad bridge, with a minimum
width of thirty feet (which would
be about as small as would do for a
road of this character would cost,
with abutments and wing walls,
somewhere in the neighborhood of
$4,000, making a total cost of
S15.O or more to the railroad.
Without making actual foundation
tests it is not certain that this figure
would cover the entire cost.
A highway bridge across the
Alexauken Creek, on the North
side of the railroad, would cost
around $40, 900, and the grading
of the approaches and matchmaking
of the roadway from the end of the
present macadam on North Union
to the intersection Of the old road
would cost about $4,000 more,
making $4,000 or more for the
county to pay.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-18

y
steps would be required to reach
the dooryard of the house. If the
extension followed the present road
as opened through there, there
would be one sharp turn to the
right, just beyond the buildings,
and a right-angled turn to the left
where the present road is joined.
It is not likely that the State
would accept this as a part of the
proposed Delaware Valley Boule-
ward system, unless the heading
under the railroad was raised, and
the new road was carried straight
through the fields of the Barber
place to the corner of Riverview
Cemetery. This would cut the
field up pretty badly, and would
necessitate returning to reach the
Dilt's Corner road, or else continu-
ing the use of the road running
past the Standard Oil buildings.
The chief advantage of the Union
Street extension is that it would
divert more traffic from Main Street
to this thoroughfare, and it would
do away with a grade crossing. Its
total cost would be from 100000 to
S35, 900, or more. Of this, the
county would have to bear one-half,
at least. Whether the railroad COM
pany would be willing to bear an
expense of $4,000 or more is
problem that we are not able to
answer.
The old location possesses the adj
vantage of being all ready to re-
ceive a steel structure, or in good
shape to build a concrete bridge
around its piers, and total cost, in
Guiding grading at each end, could
be done as cheaply as $4,000 to
$40, 900, or more extensively if
conditions appear to warrant.
By raising the piers about four
feet, filling in between the northerly
end of the bridge and the railroad,
one objection, a sharp rise, would
be done away with. At the Lam
bertville end of the bridge this
much filling would be a real benefit
The present location of the road
assures a clear run through Main
Street from city limit to city limit
without the four or five turns that
would be necessary with the Union
Street location. 1t also inclues what
will be the Delaware River boule-
ward.
Should the present grade crossing
be considered especially dangerous,
it would always be possible, either
through amicable Arrangement or the
Public Utilities Commission to secure
either gates or a reduction of train
+loo4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-06

Dr. Newton \. Riddell. of Chicago,
in speaking at the auditorium Wednes-
day night before large audience, gave
a definition of the soul
THE soul is composed of fine
etheric substance he said, the neg
alive aspect of which is similar to the
ether of space, or protyle. 1t has form,
size and functions. 1t is dual. posi-
tive and egative-father-m Its
negative, OF mother, side is subjective
and intuitive Its positive, or father,
side is objective and rational These
two are not separate. but are as the
inner and outer aspects of the one.
Mind is not an essence or substance
like the spirit and the soul but man
Hesitation resulting from the activities
of these"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-06

BY George, I never saw anything
like the effects of that new treatment
Protone. for building up of weight
and lost nerve force. II acted more
like a miracle than medicine said a
well known gentleman. in speaking of
the revolution that had taken place in
his condition. Il began to think that
there was nothing on earth that could
make me fat. L tried tonics. diges-
tives, heavy eating, diets. milk, beer
and almost everything else you could
think of but without result I had
beer thin for years, and began 20
think it was natural for me to be that
way. Finally 1 read about the re-
markable successes brought about by
the use of Protone. so I decided TO try
it myself. Well, when I look at my
self in the mirror now, 1 think it is
somebody else. I have put on just 80
pounds during the last month and
never felt stronger or more Merry in
my life
Protone is powerful inducer Of
nutrition, increases cell-growth. makes
perfect the assimilation of food. in
creases the number of hloodcor-
puscles. and as a necessary result
builds up muscles and solid. healthy
flesh, and rounds out the figure.
For women who can never appear
stylish in anything they wear because
of their thinness, this remarkable
treatment is revelation. 1t is
beauty maker. as we'll a form build
er and nerve strengthened.
The regular $1.00 size Of Protone Is
for sale by all druggists: or will b
mailed direct. upon receipt of price.
by The Protone Co, 4908 Protone
Bldg. Detroit. Mich.
1t Will cost you nothing to prove
the remarkable effects OF this treat
ment. L is absolutely non-injurious
to the most delicate system. The Pro
tone Company will send to anyone who
sends name and address. free soc
package of Protone with full instruc-
tons, to prove that ii does the work.
They will also send you their book on
why You Are Thin free of charge,
giving facts which will probably aston
ish you Send coupon below today
with your name and address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-06
MAYOR CHARGES CRAFT
Leavenworth Executive Officers Take
Protection Money.

Leavenworth. Kan, Feb. 6.-Mayor
Albert Doege declares there is grating
in the police department and he in
tends to stop it, even though he has
to fire every patrolman on the force.
He solicited and was assured the sup
port of all other members of the board
of commissioners.
The mayor intimated that some pa
trolInen are accepting money from the
proprietors of blind tigers and dis
orderly houses He has expressed the
determination to get those paying
for protection as well as the offending
policemen, and declares he will have
the city spotlessly clean before March
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-06
WOLF MEETS TRALLE.
Topeka Boxer in Seni-Windup n
Kansas City.

Kansas City, Feb. &C Hewitt, sec
rotary of the Grand Avenue Athletic
club, announced the following prelimi-
nary bouts for tomorrow nights show:
The curtain raiser will bring together
Battling Walsh and Knockout Coll
in a Ground affair and in the semi
windup Kid Tralle and Billy Wolfe
of Topeka will try to do things TO
each other i'm a 10-round bout The
first number will bring together two
willing 11S-peunders. Tralle and Wolfe
are down to mix at 140 pounds Dave
Porteous will referee all of the events,
according to the present arrangements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-06
OLD FIDDLERS' CONTEST
Jack Truitt VIII Give One at Majestic
Friday Night.

Fiddlers, bring out your ragtime
Violins, and HE you to the Majestic to-
morrow night. Jack Truitt. manager
of the theater, is organizing an Old
Ffddlers' contest. to be given Friday
evening Anyone is eligible, and
everyone is invited to enlist. The
prize will be a cash one, determined
upon by the audience. The contest
ants will be lined up in a row. the
favorite vigorously applauded by the
house.
Henceforward Friday night will be
Amateur night at the Majestic There
will be a regular performance, fol-
lowed by contests of various kinds
pickaninny clog dances. youngsters
recitations. and vocal solos of all sorts.
In addition. Tuesday is to be known
as Contest night-neXt week Topeka
ragtime pianists are invited to contest.
Home talent exhibitions proved eX-
ceedingly popular several years ago,
and Mr. Truitt has decided TO try
them again.
On Monday and Thursday all the
ladies at matinee and evening per-
formances will be presented with
souvenir spoons. The Majestic wants
you to like it. and rs doing all in it's
power to make you its friend.
Bank of Topeka.
Savings accounts Open one.
DO they have music at this hoteI?"
mo; just an orchestra. Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-06

Do they have music at this hotel?"
mo; just an orchestra. Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-06
Simple-Easy-Safe-With
HAYS HAIR HEALTH

Why have unsightly grey or faded
hair-why look prematurely grey and
ten years older than you are-why
look unattractive and lose your charm
and beauty
If your hair is grey. faded. streaked
looking, HAYS HAIR HEALTH will
change it-bring back the natural
color, life and lustre quickly, effec-
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surprised at the quick results from a
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in its natural, youthful condition, fun
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For those who are troubled with
Dandruff there is nothing that will re-
ARNOLD DRUG Co. CAMPBELL
ROWLEY, BRUNT, STANSFIELD, G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-06

miracles is not a thing of the past
If this was true he said, 1.-THE day
of salvation would be past For the
soul requires the supernatural opera
ton of the Spirit quite as much as
does the healing of the body The
speaker touched on the subject of Di-
vine healing.
The subject of the address tonight
will be Psychic and Spiritual Phe-
Uonana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-06

Bank of Topeka.
Savings accounts. Open one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-06
FREE PRoToNE COUPON.

The regular $1.o0 size Kellogg's Pro-
tone is for sale in Topeka by Campbell
Drug Co., S21 North Kan ave: Arnold
Drug Co.. C. W. Lacey, SCI North
Kansas avenue. Geo. w Stansfeld, 632
Kansas avenue; Brunt Drug Co. 435
Kansas avenue: Rex Pharmacy 1907
Kansas avenue. No free packages
from drugEists.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-06
One Application Restores the
Color to Grey or Faded Hair

lieve the irritation and itching. and
cleanse the scalp so quickly and
thoroughly as HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Dandruff, il neglected, causes the hair
to turn grey. become thin and faded
and gradually to fall out. Get rid of
it at once. Don't wait until it's too
late.
The following druggists will refund
your money if You are not satisfied
with HAYS HAIR HEALTH after
fair trial.
Eroo. Sign this adv. and take it to
any of the following drug
gists and get "A soc bottle of HAYS
HAIR HEALTH and one cake of
HARFINA SOAP FREE. for soc: or
S1.00 size bottle of HAYS HAIR
HEALTH and two cakes of HAIR
FINA- SOAP FREE, for 81.
DRUG CO, A c. KLINGAMAN J. p
w. F'LAD. a. T. GIBLER.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-06
To the Voters of Topeka::---

To the Voters of TOpet0:
! !
I desir to candidacy - \
the ION of 7 y
Public o. I \
o
make a position V@S@3
that have had \<<<
in ion a
nd a
elievet that
OF
artment
ion Will to sta that
in Of
believ hat
uled no
ecity rs be
its employees believe
the of
in
e1ected CT
~;1S2<x17)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
CULINARY KINKS.
Timely Hints For the Clever House.
wife.

Timely Hints For the Clever House.
wife.
In cooking beans and peas their ia.
vor will be much better II they are
cooked In as little water as possible.
To. use sour milk for grlddlecakes
never add baking powder, bur instead
an even teaspoouful OF baking soda to
each cup Of milk.
II you rinse a plate with cold water
before breaking the eggs on II add to
them a pinch OF salt and then stand
where there Is a current OF air and
you will have no difficulty In beating
them 70 n froth.
on taking cakes baked In tin out
OF the oven stand the tin on wet
cloth for ten or fifteen minutes. The
cakes can then be turned out without
the aid Of knife aud will not stick
to the tin, as frequently happens.
To test milk dip a well polished knit.
ting needle into a pitcher OF milk aud
quickly withdraw It In an upright posi-.
ton II the milk has only n small pro.
portion Of water this viii prevent even
drop OF milk adherlng To the needle.