davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-02
YOUR HAIR BECOMES FLUFF, BEAUTIFUL
AND LuSTR0Us IN JUST n FEIN MOMENTS.
Glsl Geta Is Cent Bottle Of Danderne and Try This
s Also Stops Falling Hair; Destroys Daadruff.

dandruft; cleanses purlfies ana invig-
CRATES the scalp. forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair.
But what Mill please you most viii
be after few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-nne and
down at first yes but really new
hair growing AL over the scalp. II
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
Of it surely get % cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderlne from any drug
gist or toilet counter, and Just try IL.
Advertisement,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-02
How TO bankrupt the Doctors.

A prominent New York physician says:
"If it we're not for the thin stockings and
thin soled shoes worn by women the doctors
would probably be bankrupt" When you
contract cold do not wait for it to develop
into pneumonia but treat il at once. Cham
berlains Cough Remedy is intended especi.
ally for coughs and colds, and has won a
wide reputation byits cures Of these diseases,
1t is most efectual and is pleasant and safe
10 take. For sale by all dealers. -Adver-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-02

ranchntan's love for pretty western
lass, whose hand is also sought by an
interruptions army officer. who sets.
many barriers in the path of the low
ing couple. CHER Of the comedy
characters is that of "Gaf5by Long.
the talkative ranchman, who keeps
the audience In almost continuous
laughter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-02

senator Perkins, OF California. h,a
Introduced bin in the upper house Of
tin,. - 80 pnnnoOvoiding for an appropria-
suitable government bniIdinS =, " Ia q
Communicating exposition az sas
francisco ip 1915. Twentv.+ h ,I.oa
other governments have made az y
preparations for the erection Of hung
mss ana California people wonSsr e.
tne United States VIII be twentvA
tsourtn. . The exposition authoritie.
" nos asked congress fofaa doilaT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-02
'nty Drudge Tells the Best WAY
to Wash RIankafs

~. Anty Drudge, am so sorry i started
inns work today. II I'd known you were COMING
"a nave put it off till tomorrow But I've got to I'm
1sn lgs now; you can't Let blankets lay, YOU know
ana want to get them out as soon as / can It's
sucn hard work to make them look soft and nice
hate to wash Blankets
|ttg Drudge Wait! Don't use that soar. child ~
good thing happened in when i did. Here's !
cake OF Fels-Naptha Soap and here / nm III show
you how to use it. I'll guarantee Won WON'T nsa
any other kind of soap for blankets or anythin9
else after this.'' a - ''s
Blankets to washed "a clear. sunny
Ply, and Fels-Naptha Soap. No house
PEPPER would ask for better luck.
Fels-N aptha Soap and cool water will
axe the blankets sweet, pure and clean.
TO rub blankets on the board makes
lem hard With Fels-N aptha Soap Won
bed only rub very lightly with your hands
land Fels-Naptha Soap cleans anei
Kittens everything it touches. 1t takes
It stains and dissolves grease. Clothes
asled with Fels-Naptlla Soap do not
aye to be scalded or boiled. Itsaves time.
saves clothes and it makes all work
sy.
To do your regular homework the
sy way, or to do speculative the best
by, use Fels-Naptha Soap and follow the
rectlons on the Red and Green Wrapper.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

Geneva, y. Y; CHINA & Co, and John
d. Hass & Assman, New York; Seam
less Metal Ware Company. Sing Sing, y.
y: Dana g. Co. Belpre. Ohio; BeardsleN
Manufacturing Company and II. B. Hunt
Manufacturing Company, Cleveland; Will
lam A. Gill. Columbus. Ohio; Record
Manufacturing Company. Conneaut Ohio
Soehncr e. Dister. Dayton, Ohio: Albert
Fischer Manufacturing Company. Hamil-
ton, Ohio: F.. i. Breckenridge Can Com
pany and Toledo Tinware Manufacturing
Company, Toledo: Youngstown Specially
Manufacturing Company. Youngstown.
Ohio. Pacific Sheet Metal Works. Astoria
Ore: c. p. Poole & Co.. Robert Porters
Sons and Joseph G. Tales Sons. Phila-
delphia. Hasker & Marcuse Manufactur-
ing Company, Richmond. Va; Pacihc
Sheet Metal Works. Fairhaven. wash
and r 4. Walsh & Co, Milwaukee.
Under the new rules of the court the
defendants must appear and answer
within twenty days after the service OF
the subpmnas and bill Of complaint. THESE
documents will he issued on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
CRAIG TRIAL HALTS;
JURY BOX ONE MAN SHY
Both Sides in Knabe Murder
Case Unable to Agree on
Twelfth Juror.

Shelbyville. Ind. Nov. 29-Failure to
obtain a Jury satisfactory TO both prose
cution and defence up TO the hour Of the
noon recess to-day caused Judge Blair 10
adjourn the trial Of Or. William \. Craig
for the murder Of Or. Helene Knahe until
9 o'clock Monday morning.
Eleven men had been accepted tenta-
lively, but the two sides had been unable
to agree on the twelfth juror. The state
had exhausted seven and the defence nine
OF their twenty peremptory challenges
DR.. Craic's attorneys made clear to-day
their determination not 10 admit 20 the
jury box any man who cherished deep
rooted conviction that DR.. knabe was
murdered on the other hand. counsel FOR
the state indicated that they would de-
cline to accept any juror who ackno~l-
edged the slightest prejudice against cir
cumstantial evidence.
Ephraim Inman. who represents the In
dianapolis Council OF Women in the
prosecution Of Craig. is expected 10 make
the opening statement for the state after
the jury is completed. He said today
that he would consume about two hours
time I'm outlining the case.
The first witnesses. will be the physi-
clans who examined the woman's body
soon after It was found In her apart
ment on the morning OF October q. 1911.
Augusta Knabe. cousin OF the deceased,
probably will follow them on the stand,
and her testimony is expected by the
prosecution to be strong link in the
chain. Dr. Knabe il alleged 10 have
told her cousin that she had quarrel'cd
with Or. Craig a few days before her
death.
Another witness on whom the state
places strong dependence will be Harry
! W Haskell. who Is expected 10 identify
Dr. Craig as the man he met coming out
of the arcaway OF the apartment house
! in which DR.. Knabe lived shortly after
II o'clock on the night OF october ..
The defence expects to establish an
| aibi by showing that DR. Craig was
elsewhere at that hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Justice Golf Defended.

The attack upon Justice Golf" says
Mr.. Taylor, lis perhaps as bitter as has
ever been made upon a judge. When
the court comes 10 read the brief II will
discover that the number OF alleged
errors OF strict law which the brief
discusses amount to nothing. Most OF
the alleged errors are referred TO for
the purpose Of sustaining the under
lying contention that the trial was
unfair
THE District Attorney asserts at tie
outset that this Becker trial was con-
Quoted by the defence in a way to cast
reproach upon the administration of
justice. The defence resorted to OBJ
structive tactics from the beginning.
At the beginning Of the brief was noted
counsels veXatious refusai even TO con-
cede that Rosenthal was killed; also
Mr.. Mclntyre's statement; We object
TO the introduction OF everything
Words as well as straws show the way
the wind blows
ne writer DelleNeS tndt ne mas DEM
onstrated the wicked recklessness Il
most of the charges. and submits that
the wanton transports of the brief VIII
go far to discredit the entire instru-
ment.
''Tc conclude, the writer submits that
the evidence was at least competent
and that no valid reason can be found
for reversing this judgment upon the
facts, and that. grave as its results
may be, it must be affirmed. Life in
New York City would be no more Sc
cure than it is in a traditional mining
camp if such acts as are disclosed Ly
this record were permitted to go I'M
punished"
Mr.. Taylor has argued thirty-one
murder cases before the Court of Ap-
peals since he has been in charge If
the District Attorneys appeal bureau.
only two cases have been reversed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
CURRENCY BILL
LAGS in CAUCUS
Few Democrats Attend and Little
Progress Is Made in
Essential Details.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. Nov. 29-The difficulty
confronting the Democratic majority OF
the Senate because OF the currency bill
was accentuated to-day by the clender at
tendance at the caucus and the perpleXity
lens presented by the bill were discussed
Only eighteen Democrats appeared when
the caucus convened. The lure or the
Army Navy football game had proved 100
strong, and many Of the absentees went
10 New York in defiance Of the caucus
decision to meet morning and night uhth
the bill was approved. This was inter-
preted as a bad sign by those who DOUBT
the success OF the Democratic programme
to Jam the currency bill through the Sen
ate before Christmas.
If this tagging interest in the currency
bill were not sufficient, the failure OF the
caucus to make any marked progress 10
day in approving a bill which shall bear
its seal as an administration measure
would alone have created some misgiVlhS'
The caucus met an obstacle in the proc
lem of retiring the federal reserve notes
when the commercial paper on which
they are issued natures. and discussed IL
for a long time. without arriving at
conclusion.
The serious problem confronting IN"
caucus is the number OF regional banks.
Senators are determined To do their ut
most to secure a reserve bank for their
regions II possible and the scramble may
lead 10 the disruption Of Democratic soil
darity If it is carried into the Senate.
The principle on which the committee
split-thc public ownership and govern
ment control OF the proposed regional re-
serve banks-was not brought before the
conference to-day The administration
plan for regional banks capitalized by en-
forced subscriptions of the banks and con-
trolled by bank-seleCted directors was in
dorsed. II was provided, however. that
the federal reserve board should have the
power to remove all directors OF the re-
gional banks.
At the instance Of the conference Demo-
Gratis Of the Currency Committee are
framing a guarantee OF bank deposits
provision, which may be written into the
bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

in Mr.. TaNlOrS OPINION uots ho' "'"N
him an accomplice in the original
crime. Mr. Taylor quotes the record
10 show that Schepps was not at the
Garden restaurant when the first At
tempt was made to kill Rosenthal, and
that Schepps said, Whenever Rose met
Becker. I was not supposed TO be
around
Calls Evidence Not New.
The afidavits alleging new evidence
in support of the motion for a new
trial Mr.. Taylor says, contain no new
evidence" at all. Counsel for defence,
he saws, knew of 1t before the trial and
could. with due diligence" have pro-
duced il at the trial.
The District Attorney submits,
saws Mr.. Taylor. that ninety-nine-one
hundredths Of the moving new trial
afidavits are trash and incompetent
for any purpose. Goff, Us order re-
fusing the new trial rested in sound
discretion. A discretionary order can
not ne GeNleWtu uHItSS IL NoH D~ -
ceived that discretion has been
abused"
OF Justice Goffs attitude during the
trial counsel for Becker have this TO
say:
The provision of the Constitution
that every man accused Of crime is en-
titled TO fair trial was grossly violated
by the trial justice. The strongest Ian
guage within the gift OF man cannot
express the great injustice done 10 this
defendant by the trial judge. His con-
duct was such a palpable infringement
upon the rights Of the accused that
even the District Attorney was sur
prised at the lengths to which he went,
which. Of itself, made conviction sure.
Not only was the judges conduct
throughout the trial open 10 criticism,
but his attitude toward counsel repre-
senting defendant was such that the
jury must have arrived at one Of two
conclusons-eitnert that the defendants
| counsel were wholly incompetent to
/ PERFORM the task which they had nm
! dcrtaken, or that their actions in the
| presence Of the jury were so repre-
! hensible and unprofessional as to call
/ for judicial criticism.
Appellant contends that the trial o.
the defendant was the most unfair ever
p, held in this state. Appellant also con-
lends that there were over two nun
bred errors committed on the trial
| against this defendant"
In his answer Mr.. Taylor calls atten-
tion to the fact that although more
than 1000 exceptions to rulings by JUS
| tiCc Golf were taken by counsel for de-
! fence, the number Of errors alluded to
/ in counsels brief is more than two
! hundred" II is apparent. he says, that
the sole object OF counsel for defence
I from the very beginning was TO OBJ
struct and delay justice. Justice Goff,
| he says, was only doing his duty when
! lac attempted 20 restrain counsel for
! defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
WILLIAM C. RUSSELL DEAD
Brother of Fresno Dan," Who
Won Noted Will Case.

Melrose, Mass. Nov. Civilian G.
Russell. son OF the late Daniel Russell
and one of the central figures in the
famous Russell will case, died at the fam
lily homestead to-day. lie was about
slxty-fye years old.
Mr. Russell supposed himself to be the
sole heir to tie half million dollar estate
OF his father until about four years ago,
when a man from Dickinson, y. D.,
known as Dakota Dan" claimed half
the property on the allegation that he
was Daniel Blake Russell, a long-lost son
OF the testator.
A man from Fresno, Cal, called
Fresno Dan" was recognized later by
the Russell family as the missing heir
end the courts sustained his claim after
three years of litigation.
Dakota Dan" said to-day Mr.. Russell
was murdered or committed suicide. The
Russell will case is to be reopened, he
SAID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
WORK FOR HOSPITAL FUND
Volunteers Seek to Raise
100000 by To morrow Night.

Five hundred volunteers are working TO
raise 10000 by tomorrow night to erect
a modern hospital for crippled children IN
Brooklyn. The money is being raised in
ten-day campaign by the House of st.
Giles the Cripple, which is the only in
stitution In Brooklyn devoted exclusively
to crippled children and which is at pres
ent working under very inadequate condi-
tons Brooklyn and Long Island find it
necessary TO call upon the Manhattan
hospitals 30 treat two thousand OF their
children annually. The little crippes
nave themselves begun the fund for the
new hospital by gathering $1,000.
Headquarters for the campaign are at
imperial Hall, No. $50 Fulton street.
Brooklyn. Checks for pledges. which are
payable in quarterly instalments. begin
ming January /. should be made out to
Frank l.. SniffeD. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
MINISTER SEEKS PARDON
New Evidence May Save the
Rev. George o. Higgins.

Mount Holly. y. J.. Nov. 29-The state
Board Of Pardons at its next meeting Will
consider the case OF the Rev. George d.
Higgins. OF Juliustown, who has filed
petition for clemency
He was found guilty Of serious or
fence on charges by Viola Falls. ward
he took from the State Home for Girls.
After p sentence OF from five to thirty
wears had been imposed Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
%. Altmtatt & On.

have arranged forMonday, Dec. LIST,
A Remarkably Interesting Sale of
FrenchHand-madeF iletLace Table
Covers, Scarfs, Pillow Covers, Etc.
at unusual price advantages.
Filet Lace Table Covers, regularly 5000 to
$4,000 at $3.50, AIS, $50 to $500
Firet Lace Sideboard and Dresser Scarfs,
regularly $3.50 to 5000
at $500, 500, l1.5O to 5000
Filet Lace pillow Covers, regularly 5000 to
$500 at $3.50, @.75, 500 to 1900
Filet Lace Chair Backs, regularly $500 to
$1,000 at S2.75, $50, 4.5O to ESQ
Filet Lace Arm Pieces, regularly SIPS to
5000 at SIPS, $50, 200 to $50
Also a. limited number of French Handmade
Lace Curtains, Bedspreads and Panels at
the following special prices:
Lace Curtains, regularly S11.So 1900 &
$3.50 at $500, 900 & 1880
Fi1etLace Bedspreads, regularly $4,000, 1880
& sn7S.OO at $500, $500 & $500
Fi1et Lace Panels, regularly $500, $500 to
$500 at $1,000, 1900 to $500
Fifth Au,n.r, 18th urh 18th strrsts, ssm anrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Votes 28th Phthisis Hospital.

Norwich, n. Y. Nov 29.-The Board OF
Supervisors Of Chenango County passed
resolution to-day to establish county
tuberculosis hospital. under the county
hospitals Jaw. This makes the twenty
eighth county in the state which has built
or voted to build a hospital for tubercu-
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

Williams OF the state institution made II
known that he had important Information
that if made known I'm time would have
secured the liberty of Higgins. This evil
dence will be held before the pardon
hoard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
GOFF in
PLEA FOR BECKER
Continued from first page.

There are doubtless men who, had they
sat as Jurors IN the case, would nave
voted to acauit. The difficulty is. how
ever. that the men who sat, conVlcteu'
and this court has no power 10 in"ade
their province or upset the verdict be-
cause OF any doubts that it may en-
tcrtain upon the evidence.
"rhe District Attorneys position Il
that this court is in no position to reject
n verdict. even though, in the words OF
the Rodawald opinion, a fearful mis-
take NAV have been made by the jury
Mr.. Taylor points out that the jury
decided that Schepps was not an ac-
committee. The evidence does show. he
ssvs that Schepps knew Of the murder
after its commission. and that he. per-
hans. helped TO conceal it. Such guilt
in Mr. Taylor's opinion. does not make
him an accomplice in the original
crime. Mr.. Taylor quotes the record
10 show that Schepps was not at the
Garden restaurant when the first At
tempt was made to kill Rosenthal, and
that Schepps said, Whenever Rose met
Becker, I was not supposed 10 be
around
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-08
YOUNG BRIDE SUES PARENTS
Wife of Seventeen Years Takes Play
things Of Childhood to Her
New Home.

Denver, Colo.-"Three dolls and .
teddy bear"
AS Constable Sam C. Dorsey Of JUS
tice Rice's, court called on these ar
ticles from a long list Of children's
Edith v. Chase. seven
teen-year-old bride, sorted them from
a pile heaped high in the outer ONCE.
She was to take them to her home
her new home-following decision Of
the court in a replevin action that she
was entitled to the playthings Of her
childhood, even though her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Willis, attempted
to retain them when their daughter
became the wife of s. l. Chase, son
of Adjutant General Chase, last De-
cember. The marriage was object
ed to because Of the girls tender
years.
Other things is the lot were q little
red wagon, a post card with soldier
buttons on 1t, a magic lantern, one
school cookbook, two skirts for q
doll, one picture Of Cupid. and other
things, with a value only to the
one who has possessed them In child
hood.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-08
ANCIENT FARM PLAN

gives a mortgage to a bank and re-
ceives in return an open account for
certain amount of credit Thus
farmer who considers that he needs
credit of $4,000 to operate his farm
gives a mortgage for that amount to
the bank. AS he needs the money
he draws on the bank He pays in
terest only on the amount on which he
borrows.
For the longtime loans of the farm
ers the savings banks are allowed to
invest up to 30 per cent. of their de
posits in farm mortgages. These mort
cages are of two classes-for periods
up to ten years and for periods of
from 10 to 30 years.
The shorter-term mortgage loans are
repaid by the borrowers in one lump
sum, as in the United States. but
the longerterm loans are repaid by
amortization-tha is. small annual
payments made upon the principal Of
the loan. The banks are only per-
mitted to charge borrowers one-half
per cent more than they are required
to pay depositors. At the present
time the prevalent rate is 1--WE per
cent, though generally 1t is four per
cent. Money is only loaned up to so
per cent. of the appraised value Of
the land.
There Is also a mortgage bank In
Florence, the Monte di Paschi. found
ed by one of the early dukes of Flor
ence. This bank issues mortgage de-
bentures at three and one-half, four
and one-half and five per cent. Most
of the debentures now outstanding
are at FIVE per cent They sell q
trifie under par. which is the usual
condition in Italy. and their market
price compares favorably with gov
eminent bonds.
The cooperative societies for pur-
chase among the land owners have
been successful. The farmers them
selves do not belong to these socie-
ties, but the landowners do all pur-
chasing of farm machinery and fertil-
izer These societies are also active
in educational work. and maintain ag-
ricultural experts, who travel about
from village to village instructing the
farmers in scientific agricultural
methods.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-08
)nce Started Continued Through
Life, Say Detectives.
,Ieuth Tells Of Apple, Chewing Gum,
Secret Packet and Dog Collar
Schemes in stores-Loss From
This Source Heavy.

New York.-Four Years ago Lottie
Gross married. Her husband knew
that she had served a term In Moy-
amensing for shoplifting. But she
promised him-and she meant it
that she would never steal again. And
then the baby came. Il wanted pref
ty things for her." said Lottie. And
so / went back to the old game. II
/ couldn't quit for the best man in
the world ! guess l never can quit.
Stealing Is like disease-except that
1t can't be cured"
That's about what the detectives
think. Once a man or woman gets
well started at stealing and he or
she is a thief for life.
The big stores lose more by am
ateur shoplifters than by profession
ais" said d. ]. Better. manager for
the criminal department of a detec-
tive agency. "A woman steals some
trifiing thing, that catches her eye
and gets away with it. Then she
comes back-and keeps on coming
back. They never let up"
Cotter takes the professional thief
catchers view of the defense of KEEP
tomania. Now and then there may be
a heptomaniac. Most kleptomaniacs
are just thieves. They get started to
stealing-and it's like rolling a snow
ball down hill-the stealing grows.
There was the woman we may call
Anna Eva" he said "She is one of
the most dangerous professional store
thieves and shoplifters-there is a
difernce in the terms-in the country.
Her husband is a captain of a lake
vessel. So is one of her sons. They
have a good home at Cleveland, where
the daughter is married to a good
man. But Anna Eva began to steal
She has been professional thief for
years, and now has a prison record.
Mind you, she has no criminal as
sociates. do not suppose she knows
another thief to speak to, though she
may know them by sight She has
nothing to do with other crooks. She
just steals. She travels most of the
time, living at good hotels She is
kindly. placid. pleasant woman of mid
die age-and a professional thief.
Like all the others. she began as an
amateur.
Il don't know that there are any
particularly new schemes against
which store managers should be on