davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
BIG CHECK
AS Inheritance Tax " the
Morgan Estate is Received
by Comptroller.

ALBANY, \. Y, Sept. 27-State
Comptroller Sohmer today received
a check for $2,5OO,OOO in payment
OF the inheritance tax on a part OF
the estate OF the late j. Pierpont
Morgan. The payment indicates 2
valuation of approximately sos, OOO,-
900. This, however, does not cover
the entire estate, but only that part
over which an agreement has been
reached between representatives of
the comptroller and the Morgan ex-
ecutors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
five HELD
In Jail But Several Officials
Believe Real Robbers Are
Still at Large.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Sept. 27-
Five persons were held in the Tus-
caloosa county Jail early today, sus-
pected of having some connection
with the Great Southern train rob-
berry early Friday morning. Several
officials, however, believe the actual
robbers have not been captured and
the chase through the swamp was
continued today. Bloodhounds led
tho searchers to bloody hat in a
swamp, which is believed to have
been worn by one OF the robbers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
HERMAN SIMON
Largest Manufacturer Of Silks
in the World Dies in
His Office.

EAsToN, Pa, Sept. 27-Herman
Simon, said to be the largest indi-
vidual manufacturer of silk in the
world, died today in the office of his
Easton mill. Several days ago Mr..
Simon was stricken with heart
trouble in his Office and his condi-
ton was SO grave that he could not
be removed to his home in this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
ALLEGED MURDERER
Of Two Musicians is Arrested
after a Fight with Dep
uty Sheriffs.

BENTON, H., Sept. 27-After a
fight with deputy sheriffs, John
Hurzan, miner, was arrested here
today in connection with the murder
of two musicians last Sunday night.
Hurzan was dangerously wounded
by the deputies. The murder of the
musicians precipitated a race war
between Americans and foreign
miners that resulted in the calling
out of state troops to preserve order.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
FISED ZOE AssluLT.

Daniel zirkle pleaded guilty satur-
day afternoon to charge Of ASSAULT
ing Lee strother and was .fned $3.50
and costs By Justice Jackson v. Car
ter. The trouble occurred Tuesday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
FOUR EXAMINED.

-Four applicants for positions as
rural mail carriers were examined
in the federal building here Saturday
by Clarence L. Gardner. local SER
rotary Of the Civil Service Commits
sion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
DISCOUNT PERIOD
For the Payment of Taxes in
Harrison County Will
Begin October IS.

Sheriff Ross F. Stout publishes a
notice to taxpayers in this issue OF
the Telegram. All taxpayers should
read the notice as it gives sitting
dates and other information. The
sittings will be begun October Is and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27
AN OHIO FIRE.

NEW LEXINGTON. o., sept. 27
Fire which is believed to have been
Of ihdendiAry origin, swept the pfh-
cipal business block at New Straits
vile today at a loss Of $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-27

continue to November inclusive
After the latter date all tax books
will be in the sheriffs office in the
court house and be open the remaind-
er OF the month. A discount Of two
and one-half per cent win be given
taxpayers who pay at the sittings and
during the month OF November.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
Acting Clerk of the Board

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby gwen 'nae sie
following proposed ordinance pa s1s
second reading and was ordered 70 q p s, ID
of Street and Water Commissioners heio sep
TENDER IL, 1913. -. 90 r,,h
An ordinance granting permission 20 rup-
lie Service Railway Company, It's successo' =
or assigns TO locate. construct, operate anu
maintain tho following extension 70 l.s e. 49,
railway system, being an extension no', ~
tracks now constructed and peihs p,aia
in Market street. and consisting OF sins,e
track In Madison place and Jersey street.
crossing Morris Canal with connections pc
tween same and its northerly and soutnery
tracks in Market street, in the City OF New
ark, County OF Essex and state OIL NC"
Jersey. . .a5
Water Commissioners of the City of Newarh'
as follows: =,
section l. That consent and permission be
and the same are hereby granted to Pubic
Service Railway Company. its successors or
assigns to locate. construct, operate and
maintain the following extension to its street
railway system, being an extension from
sracks now constructed. and being operated
In Market street. and consisting of a single
track in Madison place and Jersey street
crossing Morris Canal. with connections he
tween same and it's northerly and southerly
tracks in Market street in the City of New
ark. County of Essex and State of New Jer-
sew the centre lines of which extension and
connsotions are described as follows:
1a) Is q single track in Madison place and
Jersey street, crossing Morris Canal, with
cannection between same and its southerly
track in Market street and opposite Madison
street. the centre line OF which IL described
=. Follows: Beginning at point in the
centre line Of its said southerly track in
Market street, opposite Madison street dis
tnrt twenty-five feet (22 feeD eastwardiy
f,om the intersection OF said centre line with
,ha centre line OF Madison street. south Of
Market street, produced, extending thence as
follows; "a northwardly curving toward the
rleht with n radius of one hundred and two
fest and thirty-fve hundredths Of a foot
(ioo. 50 focD distance of eighteen feet and
Gvo-hundredths Of a foot Qs.05 feet to q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


easterly curb line Of High street. distant
one hundred and twenty-seven feet d27.o0
feeD south8ardIy from Pole no %
Pole No. 30 Is 10 be located within the
easterly curb line Of High street distant
one hundred and twenty-five feet Q25.00
feeh southwardiy from Pole 30. 2s
Pole No % is TO be located within the
easterly curb line Of High street distant
one hundred and two feet 102. 90 feet south
wardly from Pole No. 30.
Pole No. "a Is 70 be located within thu
easteriy curb line OF High street distant
Pole No. 81
easterly curb line Of High street. on the
southerly side line OF Academy street.
produced.
Pole No 80 Is to be located within the
easterly curb line OF High street distant
one hundred feet 10000 feeD southwardly
from Pole No. So.
easterly curb line Of High street, on the
northeriy side line Of Bank street, produced.
Pole No AZ is TO be located within the
sixty-dve feet $500 feeo southwsrdly from
Pole no. 80.
Pole No a is to be located within the
easterly curb line OF High street. distant
one hundred and twenty-three feet d23. 90
feet southwardly from Pole No. AZ
Pole No. 40 is to be located within the
easterly curb line Of High street, distant
one hundred and eighteen feet d1S.00 feet)
southwardly from Pole No. ~.
Section 8. Tho streets. including cross
tracks shall be restored 70 condition salts
factory TO the General Superintendent OF
Works Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioner with the same material es
that with which the streets are now con
structed.
Section 4 The rails composing such tracks
are TO be laid each side OF and equally
distant from the centre lines above de-
scribed. and are to be OF q gauge OF four
feet eight and one-half inches q feet 81
inchee).
Section 3. The company shall maintain
and keep In repair the pavement and cross
walks between its tracks and eighteen inches
Us inches) outside thereof
Section 8. Nothing in this ordinance shall
be construed as waiver by the city OF
any right that Il may have under any ex-
listing ordinance or ordinances respecting
street railways or the use Of the public
streets Of the City Of Newark by street
Section 7. The cost OF advertising in con-
nection with this ordinance shall be paid by
the said Public Service Railway Company
Section 8. The period for which said per-
mission is given IS fifty $500 years from the
date Of the approval Of this ordinance
Section 3. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet Immediately. but shall not become oper-
alive unless accepted by said Public Service
Railway Company by the fling with the
clerk OF the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners OF the City of Newark of a
cuted by the duly authorized officers OF said
Public Service Railway Company within
twenty GOD days after notice Of the ap-
proval OF this ordinance. otherwise this ordi-
nance and the consent and permission given
thereby shall be void and OF no effect.
Adopted Sept Il, 1919
President Of the Board of Street ana Water
Commissioners
A. L. SWAIN.
Acting Clerk OF the Board
Approved Sept r. 1913.
JACOB HAussLING.
sep15-5t Mayor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
CITY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

the consent and permission given thereby
shall be void and of no effect
r. II. RYAN,
President OF the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners. -
A. l.. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk Of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13

A L SWAIN,
Acting Clerk OF the Board.
Approved Sept L. 1913.
JACOB HAUssLING,
sep13-5t Mayor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13

MARION PLACE.
from West Kinney street to about 802 fest
south OF West Kinney street.
SCHLEy STREET ItfFt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13

Newark N. J., September 10, 1913
Sealed proposals will be received at thin 4
office from 3.15 TO $3.50 O'Clock D. m, OF
Thursday, the twenty fifth day Of September.
1913, and opened at the last named hour, 1t
a public meeting Of the board to be held
at said time and place: -
For the paving Of the following strests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
IN THE CITY COURT OF SALT LAKE

City, Salt Lake county, state of Utah.
Mrs H. T.. Bartlett. plaintiff, vs. ID.
o. De Tarr. defendant--Alias summons.
The state OF Utah 10 said defendant
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within ten days after service of this sum
mons upon you, II served within the coun-
~ In which this action is brought, other
wise. within twenty days after service.
and defend the above entitled action: and
In case OF your failure 40 10 do. Judgment
will be rendered against you according To
been filed with the clerk OF said court
This action Is brought on five separate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
CONFERENCE IN
ASSEMBL Y HALL

Two large overflow meetings we're helc
Yesterday al the Assembly hall. the meet
Ing In the forenoon attracting more than
1000 while the capacity OF the nulIoine
was taxed in the afternoon to accom-
modate the 1000 worshperS present, !,
Music on both occa sions was suppneo
bv the Thirty first ward choir and was
ono Of the features or the day.
APOSTLE George f. Richards spoke a, i
the morning session on Inc nscesS,Iy ~
~ obedience to the laws OF Cod. An
SreIv Jenson. Charles II. Hart OF the
irSt council OF seventy, and Low CoEht
Younc were the other speakers. me
cation was pronounced by Nathanel
" Jones and the bencdiction ny John
y. Pike. o. rrov,dod
oyer bv Joseph f. Smith, Jr, After an
{nyocation by Moroni Snow the choir
sang The anthem, star OF Descehdlh!g
a1o5. and Grant Us Peace, 0 Dord. ,
r,i5er Golden Kimball OF the nrst
cnuncu Of seventy was the pr1ncipai
snaaEor OF the afternoon. he preacheo
:, s'oId fashioned sermon, using homely
ui,,strations and holding the interest OF
nte baa rers throughout. FIis subject Was
"praycr.r and he contended that pupllo
,,itorahin Is not the only form OF wor-
shln, Urging the efficacy OF prayer IN
lanes W. McMurrin OF the hrst c9un
eli of seventy was the next SPeahel ,t -
Ge told Of the establishment Oh COT
respondence course in missionary Won
inarrurated by the church onic'sis anu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07

into iooia deter young people from entering
&r.ne .ne sacred marriage state
20 n.any young men in our midst ought
80 marry Some are afraid that t6ey
HhinIut support vile in the manner In
Tu.cn she has been accustomed to live
s .es me say TO these that their fathers
snI LII thcir Erandfathers reared large and
mSu mTooie FAMILIES. aud that they started
no WIN Tar less than the young men
VI looaE have, By frugslity, Industry
ana inc help OF God, those forebears sue
oesueo and by the application of the
same sIsn PRINCIPLES the young men of today
also Will succeed
IT is also true that some younr
women hesitate to marry fine youne
men because they fear they will not he
suPP0rted az they would wish 7 can
no. prlne myself TO believe that eny
sLeet number OF young women seek mar
fcIsse only to get some one to earn money
40, tnem to spend for pleasure and In
Marriage Is bound to bring unhappl. q.
ness unless II Is entered into in The
splri, OF God. Nothing brings so much
conLusion In the house of God or in the
S WoI'n AZ the woman who has married
nv OF SIN Times and hns been divorced
@ auu VINO has had children by each of
her huSpands. Equally is that truo ,r
men VINO have divorced several wives
IN truth, the issue OF such people nra
Wlnout father or mother and without
name aimost-certainly without name In
the next world ' 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Must Marry Mormons.

girls create, confusion They ere moi
Hoserving the law of God sepa ration
is certain to come after this life. No
young man can marry outside the cb,,rcb
Wlthoui dlshonoring his father and his
mother and without breaking the laws
o1 Goo' Let our young men and women
aarly IN inc church. In the holy places
set apart FOR that solemn rite let their
marriage be part of their religion.
10, 10 not let a Gentle man and Mormon
girl be yoked together, for IL win bring
attendant misery and unhappincss. a
marriage outside. the church Is an act
IN vocation OF the law OF Cod"
President Joseph F. Smith indorsed the
preceding speakers remarks. adding that
no man can be saved and be exalted i'm
the Kingdom Of God without woman. nor
yet can woman be so exalted without
man. One is not perfect without the
other. he said. No marriage was ac-
ceptaoie to God except 1t be for the
time and eternity and performed In the
name OF the Father, the Son and the
Holy Ghost.
Hyrum G., Smith. presiding patriarch.
invoked a blessing upon the confer
Brigham H Roberts. one Of the seven
presidents OF seventy, delivered brief
address upon the application OF tho
church system Of relieving distress to
attention to the great foods and their
attendant distress and declared that these
disasters had been foreshadowed as early
as 1891 by the Prophet Joseph Smith
Elder Roberts said that in 1865 the
Saints suffered much loss because OF
drought and the grasshopper plague. The
Following winter was very severe and
the people lost much OF their stock. In
addition they were called upon 10 share
with hundreds and thousands OF immi-
grants on their way to Utah or Cali
fornia their already depleted stores. Yet
an abiding faith in God brought them
safely through the crisis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Make Your Trips to and
From Work Pay for $685. Car
Play Game on the Way to the Ofice-It Means
Fortune for You

Ever stop to think that your trips
TO and from work are simply a
WASTE OF TIME?
You sit in your seat allowing your
brain to go to seed, just sizing up the
peek.a-boo over the top Of pour news
paper with some pretty girl.
Notice the number of people reading
foolish library books, riding back and
forth on the cars? They consume a
book week, yet it does them no good
They couldn t tell you the theme Of the
time. that S all.
Why not make these rides back and
forth, now wasted, pay you tremen-
dous sum of money, and yet supply you
with tremendous amount of real eX-
hilaratlng amusement?
Why not get the Booklov ers' Contest
pictures that have appeared thus far
YOU can get them all free-and solve
them while en- route?
Today picture No. 16 appears. There
VIII he n pictures in all, each repre-
senting the title of book Those
coming closest to naming the Il book
titles that the n pictures represent
will get $1,000 in awards. First prize
is $9S5 Studebaker touring car. and
second award $3.50 player piano!
You can get the 10 pictures already
published by getting a contest cata-
logue. The catalogue is simply list
of 5000 book titles, arranged in alpha.
betlcal order, for from this catalogue
the u book titles represented by the
n pictures were selected. Then the
pictures were drawn to represent the
titles. So the ~ Of the 5000 titles are
the very titles that will bring you the
money!
Remember that all the titles are ar
ranged in alphabetical order. so il is
easy to look up possible titles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Fast Day Created.

Then II was that oy regulation OF the
church a monthly fast day was estab-
In every month. Later this was changed
10 be the first Sunday OF the month.
On fast days the Saints are required 10
contribute 10 the support OF the poor
at least an equivalent OF which they
did not consume by reason OF their
fast. In this way. said the speaker. the
unfortunate were always cared for Yet
the system did not comprehend the per-
petuation OF pauperism for the funds
were wisely administered and only the
worthy poor were given assistance. Those
supplied with employment for which they
might have ability and capacity. and
thus were enabled TO live In the nobility
Of independence
IF the six or seven millions OF nom
inaI Christians in the city OF New York
would apply only lust this fragment OF
Mormonism,''' said President Roberts.
there would never be heard the cry
Of distress again. Even II one-haf OF
those millions of Christians adopted this
fractice so well employed here. there
clothe. feed and lodge all the poor.
mot only might it be applied in
great cities. Why should not the, states
adopt H.? Why not the nation? DID
results that can thus be obtained, there
would never again be heard the appeals
for succor that have come 70 US re-
Gently. appeals to which the president
of our church has responded with ma
terjsl aid. and we rejoice that he did
so "
Apostle Orson T, whitney SPOKE IN
refIitatIon OF statements that the Nor
mon doctrine taught scattering and a
lack OF adherence. He declared tina Z
Instead OF division, the Mormon churcn
stood above all else for unity and uni
fcation for bringing together.
Apostle Heber j. Grant presented the
general authorities, who were sustained
without opposition. Inere "ere III
changes in the roster.
resolution was adopted declaring the
conference the best and most hclpful
The great meeting then adjourned for
slX months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07

Suppose a picture shows a woman
hanging out clothes on a line. Well,
it is plain to You, if you use your COM
mon sense in looking at the picture.
that it MUST have been drawn TO rep
resent some such title as "Wash Day.
or "The Washing or "Clean
Clothes,' or Hanging Them Out, - or
something like that
The picture MUST have been drawn
TO represent some such title, for it was
drawn to represent one title, and only
one. and was drawn to represent that
title fully and clearly and plainly and
honestly,
So you open your catalogue and look
among the titles beginning with the
letter .'W'' to see if such title as
''Wash Day. or "Washing, the" is
listed there. And you look among the
titles beginning with the letter "C'
for "Clean Clothes and among the
titles beginning with the letter "H -
for Changing Them Out"
And if You keep at il and use your
common sense and ingenuity. You will
find the correct title. You MUST
find it.
Remember how clearly and plainly
picture No. ] represented the title 1t
was drawn to represent? We told the
title Of picture No. I, you know. 1t was
drawn to represent the title "Jack the
Giant Killer"
With each catalogue The Tribune
checrfully gives you, free, seven GER
tificates, rcdcemable for the first 30
pictures. Each certificate is redeem
able for certain five Of the first So
pictures. Certificate No. is good for
pictures |. ., 3. and for instance.
Certificate No. 2 IS good for pictures 6,
7. 8, Q and TO- And so on. But no GER
tificate is redeemable until all the
pictures for which it is good have been
printed.
Get the catalogue and the free pic
tures. and start today TO win first
award. You can find use for it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Children CRY
FOR fLETCHER'S
Q a 8 . RIA
WEATHER FORECAST.

salt Lake City. Fair and somewhat warmer
Monday: Tuesday falr.
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City.
April 6. 1913
Highest temperature today. iS degrees; highest
IN thiS month since 1874. 81 degrees; lowest last
night, 50 degrees; lowest this month olnco 1874,
Is degrees: mean temperature for today. aS de-
Sfccs. normal, iS degrees accumulated excess
since tne Nrst OF tho month. degrees: lccumu-
latod deficiency since January /. Isl degrees
feltlSo humidity at 4. M today. % per cent
relative humidity at y. m. today. &C. per cont.
TOTAL precipitation FOR tho ~ hours ending at
p. m. 81 inches: total for this month to date
La Inches: accumulated excess for this month IA
cate, lS2 inches: total precipitation since Jan
unry 10 date, 6.I2 inches: accumulated cXccss
since January J. l.ai Inches.
Sun rlsce at and sets A. Z April 2 1913
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
HUNDREDS MEET
AT BARRATT HALL

Barratt hall was the scene al .
o clock yesterday afternoon OF con-
ference overflow meeting, at which near
iy 200 persons were present Elder Scy-
mour B. Young of tho. quorum of the
seventies presided and the speakers, in
adultlon TO Or, Young, were Joseph Eek
ersley. president of Wayne stake. and Dn-
va H. Cannon, president OF the st.
George temple, The addresses all were
OF a doctrinal order. A feature OF the
singing OF Professor Charles Kent Ac-
companied upon the piano by Mrs, Kent.
Professor Kent gave three solos that
would have evoked enthusiastic applause
had applause been permissible.
In addition to the addresses. Dr. Young
read list of the authorities OF the
church, as sustained at the big gather
ing az the tabernacle, and the usual ia
Vorable action was taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
ssaey No Question.

tolnr advocate marriage among
|ttt6s..ou out " must be marriage In
-iirsra. We should never speak
's IN spirit Of lovlty, for that