davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-10
In One of the Bombs, Fuse Of
Which Dies Out before
Powder is Reached.

LONDON, Ny 1O-Two more Of
the familiar bombs with which the
militant suffragets are attempting to
scare the British Parliament into
giving the franchise to women were
discovered this morning.
One was found in the passenger
waiting room at the Lime street raii-
road station in Liverpool and the
other in the postofice building at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-10

ARCHITECTS DRAWING
oficial approval has been made by
the .clarkshurg district board of ed
ucation of the contract for the con-
structfon OF commodious high
school building on Lee street by the
Hiram Lloyd Building and construc-
,tion Company. of St Louis, Mo. AMI
the concern will proceed to erect the
building as rapidly as possible.
This confirmatory action was taken
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-10
GUN Pc WIDER AND
IRON NUTS FOUND

Redding. The fuse OF the Liverpool
bomb had been lighted but had died
out before it reached the. explosives.
1t consisted of tin tobacco box
filled with gun powder and iron nuts.
The Redding machine was wrapped
in bulky parcel to which the al
tention of the postoffice employees
was attracted by the sound Of tick
ing. Examination showed that the
parcel contained an electric battery
connected with powerful explosives
and accompanied by suffraget liter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-10
FAcTORY BURNED.

KEYsER, May 1O.-The telegraph
and telephone pin factory of the Twin
Mountain Orchard Company at Twin
Mountain was destroyed by fire at
night and arson is suspected. The
storage building containing $4,000 pins
was also destroyed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-10
RE-HEAR1NG GRANTED.
tnY AssoeIATro pRros,

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. May 10
The Missouri supreme court today
granted re-hearing in the custer
proceedings against the Standard
Oil Company of Indian and ap-
pointed commissioner to take testi-
mony as TO the good faith of the
company in severing its connection
with any trust.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-10


beloved pastor IN
the the pastor
the
chur N the Charleston.
citizens of the Greater clarksurg WI"
auspices
church Sunday
the sunday
noon al o'clock the city invited
TO be present will preach the men and
omen of he
noble service for the cause Of
Virginia oesn 70
# the Nfethodsm
frank
citizen he VIII De hearny
and isten to appreciatye interest
the city
has membership OF
nearl
edifce of the state built during MS
dedicated October TO- 1919
Go Sunday afternoon at
the AIethod church
of
evening services
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-10
GOES TO PARKEKsBuEG.

Prof. Clarence crandau. violiaist.
win close a very successful engage
ment with the caaenza orchestra
sunday night when he Will go to
Parke-sburg to assume the direction
of the music at Terrapin park during
the summer. Prof. randall has made
a host of friends in the city and all
nope he VIII return here next season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-10
MARRIAGE IIcDNsEs.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Homer Hyde and Lena Phillips,
Rosario Loria and Rosina Grande
and James L. Gregory and Fife s.
Howard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-10
ENGINEER KILLED.

MoRGANTowN. May 1O.-AIva
Wolfe. an engineer on the Morgan
town and Kingwood railroad, was
killed at Kane's crossing near Bretz.
He made misstep and fell between
the cars OF his moving train.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-10

or NEW HIGH SCHOOL TO BE Err
at a meeting Of the board Friday
night in it's room in the Empire
building, which was attended by all
the members, Hiram Lloyd. presi-
dent of the construction company;
and Prof. #. L. Burdette, superin-
tendent OF the schools OF the dis
trict.
The structure is to be OF Clarks7
burg made brick with cut stone
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-10
LoT SALE ON.

jerome w. Stuart, of Detroit.
Mich, is conducting a lot sale az
Hepzibah this afternoon for Mrs. W.
Frank Stout. The Gregory band is
furnishing music for the occasion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-10

ECTED on LEE STREET.
trimmings, having three floors and
basement. In addition to the class
rooms there will be a large audi,
torium with a seating capacity Of
900 The contract price for the con-
struction OF the building is $1fT.-
'77O The lot cost $4,000 With
the addition OF the architects fee
and the furniture the total cost vii
be about $21O.00o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-10
ROLF or HONOR.

: . ..s....:. 8: :. !. {.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-05-01
The HARDON WEDDING

One of the largest weddings tomor-
row will be that of Miss Dorothy
Graves Hardon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott Hardon of 726 West State
Street, to William Albert Foster. The
ceremony will take place at 6 o'clock
in the afternoon at the brides home
and will be solemnized by the Rev. DR..
Sylvester Beach, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Princeton.
The attendants will be the brides sis
ter, Miss Muriel Hardon, and the
bridegrooms brother, Frederick Fos-
ter.
The ceremony will be witnessed by
about 100 of the friends of the young
couple, and will be followed By a re-
ception- Later, Mr. Foster and his
bride will leave for a wedding trip.
On their return they will reside at 339
West State Street.
Both are popular and well known
young people. Mr.. Foster is the son
of ]. w. Foster, Of the Strauss Wooden
Mill, and Mrs. Foster, Of 3e9 West
State Street, and is associated with mis-
father in the woolen mills here
Trenton Times.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-05-01
Hudson Terminal Case Is
Still On.
A COMPLICATED STORY
The City Is Intere sted Together
With Many Others Who
Have Lien Claims
From Daily Pioneer, April 80.


The proceedings in the Chancery
Court before Vice-Chancellor Lean
Ing, yesterday, were of a somewhat
perplex.ng character to the spectator
The suit of Arthur N. Pierson
against the Hudson Terminal Con-
struction Co., the contractors of the
Bridgeton Sewage Disposal Plant, for
putting in this plant, was for mater
ials furnished. They were represented
by A R. McAllister, assisted by Jos.
H. Powell, and the claim was proved
for the sum of $13S6.69.
At the time that city council re-
scinded the contract between the city
OF Bridgeton and the Hudson Terminal
Construction Co., there was claimed to
be $500 in the funds in the hands of
the city, for the credit of the disposal
plant. There is now a balance on
hand of $500.
The interests of the city are looked
after by Corporation Counsel J. Brod;e
McGear, assisted by VIM. A. Logue
There were claims against the Hud-
son, Terminal Company filed by the
Bridgeton National Bank as assignee
of a number of claimants. This bank
is represented by Walter H. Bacon.
Labor claims filed against the same
company were in charge of Leroy W.
Loder and Arthur Craig.
Foreman Redfeld, in the employ of
the Hudson Terminal Company, and
in charge of the work here at the
time that the contract was rescinded,
was called to the witness stand to
prove certain claims.
During the examination of this wit
ness, Mr.. Bacon attacked the justifi-
| cation of the city in terminating the
contract with the Hudson Terminal
Co. This attack was resisted by Mr.
Logue and the Vice-Chancellor said
if this question was brought up, he
should investigate the whole story of
the work The question was dropped
for the present
The claims of the assignee pledges
held by the Bridgeton National Bank
amounted to $2500
Mr. Powell and Mr.. McAllister
proved other accounts for materials
furnished. Some by H. H. Hankins
and by Maier & Barnes and others.
The real gist of the contention
seems to be that there is more than
$500 due on construction account, but
this will involve the right of the city
to use the money which has been ex-
pended since the termination of the
contract with the Hudson Company.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-05-01
JURY PROMPT
WITH CONVICTIONS
Caleb Bishop Leads Off With
One.
MAY BLAMING NEXT
Woman is Convicted Of Maintaining
a Disorderly Houss-Rutter Con.
victed Of Selling Liquor.

Caleb Bishop was yesterday con-
victed in the courts for the illegal
sale of liquor.
The trial of May Blaming, which
was begun before the morning ad-
journment of court was concluded
very soon after the court convened
in the afternoon.
For the State there was a good
many witnesses called among them
were Mr.. and Mrs Charles Schaffer,
Charles Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. John
Black and many others. The evidence
of some of the witnesses was of a
most damaging, as well as revolving
character. The evidence, though un-
willingly given by most of the wit
nesses, seemed to be such as to leave
no escape from a conviction of the
charge of keeping disorderly house
The defense was that the matter of
drinking in a house was not a crime.
The defense was further that those
having been carried on in the house,
were not as so described. 1t was
denied that any disorders or illegal
practices were carried on there.
The jury was out but short time,
and returned verdict of guilty.
Dominick Colo, charged with the
Illegal sale of liquor, was called by the
prosecutor. He pleaded non-vult to
the charge Prosecutor Fithian then
moved The case of Richard Rutter for
the illegal sale of liquor in Millyille.
Before the trial begun, Randolph
Stewart was brought in and retracted
his plea of not guilty and entered a
plea of guilty.
The trial of Butler was begun and
Frank S. Mckee, Jr., appeared as Rut-
ter's counsel.
John Appleby testified he had
bought drink of Rutter paying him
15c for it.
Edward Bowen declared Rutter met
him on the street and offered to sell
him some liquor. saying he had had
gallons, and had sold 8 gallons,
leaving still 2 gallons on hand. Wit
ness did not buy as he was then on
the water wagon.
Horace Ford and Philip Turpin de-
clared that Rutter' had sold them IL
quor on several occasions.
John R. Hoffman testified that he
had seen some one give Rntter 6Oc to
get liquor for him.
Isaiah Wilson said he had given
Z iutter 60c once to get him a pint of
whiskey. Rutter got it for him.
William Shaw said he gave Rutter
some money last March to get some
whiskey for him. Rutter5 got him the
A -
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-05-01
James Ramsey said he had got Ii.

James Ramsey said he had got IL
quor from Rutter four or five times,
paying Rutter for it. The State rested.
The defense was that Rutter did not
sell the liquor as testified to, but that
he acted as the agent of those parties
for whom he had procured liquor,
getting it at their solicitation.
He testified that he bought the IL
quor for Isaiah Wilson from Riley's
club. He told when the club is To-
Gated. He said he got liquor at
Riley's club for Turpin and others.
On cross-examinatib Rutter said
he had resided in Millville 40 years.
He said he had been convicted of
selling liquor Or times.
The case so On went to the jury and
conviction followed.
Prosecutor Fithian moved the case
of Wilbert Clevenger, indicted for as
sault and battery. DeVoe Tomlinson
appeared for the defendant.
Wilbert Clevenger is charged with
assault and battery upon Benjamin
Kennedy Clevenger, it appears, does
not live with his wife, who is the
daughter of Eli Garrison's house
keeper, Mrs. Murphy. On the night of
March 30th, Kennedy who rs employed
at Manumuskin, came up to MillviFle
and went to the house of Eli Garrison,
a friend of his named Simons, was
with him. About midnight while sit
ting in the house, Clevenger came to
the house and tried to break or get
into the house. Kennedy went out
and Clevenger made the remark to
Kennedy, "You poisoned your wife,,
or something like it, and with this he
struck Kennedy with some metallic in
strument on the head, and Kennedy
was knocked unconscious and re-
mained SO for hours.
After knocking him down, Clevenger
left, but shortly said to Garrison's
daughter, eff that s. of - b. isn't
dead, I might as we'll go back and
kill him." He then went back to
Kennedy and kicked him savagely
many times. tH
l Kennedy, on the witness stand, tes-
titled as to how the affair occurred.
Eli Garrison testified as to what he
SAW He said Clevenger kicked Ken
nedy after he was knocked down. He
testified that Clevenger had had a
glass pestel such as druggists use,
and told him he was going to use IT.,
but did not. say he intended using it
on Kennedy. The assumption was
that Clevenger had hit Kennedy with
this instrument.
Rame Simohs testified that when
Kennedy went out witness said. he
saw Kennedy when he went down;
he saw this through jar of the door.
Ben lay on the ground. Clevenger had
gone a little way off and as witness
went out of the house Clevenger re-
turned to say. eff he amt dead, I
may as we'll finish him." Eli Garri-
son dragged Ben into the house.
With this Witness on the stand court
adjourned tos9 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing.
TUESDAY Morning
The trial ofswnbert Clevenger was
resumed this morning before Judge
Tuller with Leonard Hoffman on the
witness stand. Hoffman said he had
warned Kennedy. against Clevenger,
from what he had heard Kennedy say.
he had heard Cleveng er say that he
would knock Kennedy's head on"
Richard Haynes, a Millville police
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-05-01
CONCRETE WALK

The little square blocks, so uncom-
Portable to walk over, have been taken
out of the pavement at Commerce and
Pearl streets, about the Ware prop
critics, and the Applegate Marble Co.
is laying a new concrete pavement
there.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-05-01

man, told what he had seen and done
when called to Eli Garrison's house,
after Kennedy was injured and also
about Clevenger's arrest the following
Wednesday at Merchantville. The
State rested with this witness.
The defense was to the effect that
Benz. Kennedy had made an attack
on Wilbert Clevenger, by rushing out
of the house of Eli Garrison and
striking Clevenger. Clevenger, fearing
further violence and serious bodily
harm, struck Kennedy in self defense.
This was the opening made by Clev-
enger's lawyer, DeVoe Tomlinson.
Clevenger was put on the stand to
testify to this state of facts, which he
did by copious statements Mrs. Clev-
enger was called to substantiate Clev-
enger's statements, but her evidence
was decidedly corroborative of the
testimony which had been produced
by the State She said she saw Ken
nedy lying on the ground; that Clev-
enger went away from him as far as
the gate of the next house and then
return to Kennedy, who was still ly-
ing on the ground. She did not see
Clevenger kick Kennedy, as, fearing
Clevenger might run into the house,
she shut the door. She had heard
Clevenger at the window before all
this had happened. The case fas soon
this had happened. The case was soon
ended and given to the jury.
The next case called was that
against William Clinton charged with
the larceny of $40 from an Italian
named Carmine, of Vineland
Constable Rosi testified that Car
mine made complaint to him th.. same
nigat; could not find Clinton Until
some three or four months iat.., be-
cause Clinton, who is a colored man,
had left the place. Clinton ives de-
Tended by Edwin F. Miller.
With this witness the State rested,
anG the defense was begun.
Clinton was put on the stand ard
denied any stealing on his pacr from
Carmine Cristendi, that they were
friendly up until the present time.
They had been close friends, worked
together and visited continually. He
denied ever taking any money from
Carmine; he was advised by an Ital-
ian friend to pay Carmine So and John
Luisiana told him to let him have
that money and that would shut Girls
tendps mouth of the accusation he was
trying to make against him that he
had stolen $40 from him.
The jury in the Clevenger case re-
turned verdict of guilty.
AT the time of adjournment, Prose
cutor Fithian had moved the indict-
ment against Caleb Bishop and Allie
Moncrief, charged with the larceny of
clothing from the peddling wagon of
Daniel Kirchbaum. The Court as
signed Francis A. Stanger, Jr., for the
eefense. Bishop has already been CON
victed this term for the Illegal sale
of liquor.
There were two convictions in court
yesterday afternoon previous to the
calling of the Bishop -Moncrief case
Charles Corson, charged with num-
erous robberies, including the places
OF Warner Pierce, Harold Pierson and
Chester Garrison. The jury finally
rendered verdict against Corson of
receiving stolen goods.
H. Byron Lore was defendants
council and he made every effort to
protect Corson. The evidence was not
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-05-01
GENERAL SOCIETY

A number of the Cohanzick Chapter,
Daughters of the Revolution, are in
Philadelphia this week, attending the
twenty-second annual meeting of the
General Society, which is being held
at the Hoted Bellevue Stratford.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-05-01
This win Interest Mothers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feverishness, Head
ache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disord-
ers, move and regulate the Bowels and
destroy worms They break up Colds
in "a hours. Used by mothers for %
years. All Druggists, Csc. Sample
FREE. Address. A. s. Olmsted. Leroy,
N. Y. 2-28 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-05-01

Corson was chief of a gang of fellows
who had generally bad reputation.
The conviction resulted largely upon
circumstantial evidence and the gen.
orally bad reputation of Corson was
taken into account.
During the afternoon the jury in the
William Clinton case, which was pre-
sented in the morning, returned a
verdict of guilty. Clinton was charged
with stealing $40 from an Italian in
Vineland.
William Porch of Millville, defended
an Indictment charging him with
stealing revolver from the store of
the Millville Bottle Works, together
with some other goods and money
Frank S. Mckee, Jr., appeared for the
defendant.
The office manager of the store,
Thomas Endicott, explained the ma
ture of the robbery and explained
what had been stolen. The revolver
was described in detail.
e. Sharp, who keeps a store, and
buys and sells anything that comes
along, testified that Mr. Endicott came
to him and notified him to be on the
lookout for revolver which he de-
scribed. He purchased a revolver
l Prom Wo1fnr fa6 fah 4
the description given by Mr.. Endicott.
Walter Hustled testified that he sold
the revolver to Sharp. He said he
| won the revolver from George Porch
in a game of crap.
Mr.. Mckee said the defense would
be total denial of the evidence pro-
duced. He said they would prove that
Porch purchased and paid for the re-
volver.
William Warren said he was walk
ing with George Porch on the night of
January 4th last, when convenient
| colored man came along and wanted
to sell Porch revolver. Porch
bought the revolver for 81 and the
colored man left them The store was
robbed, he said, on January Sd.
Mrs. Porch, the mother of George,
was called, and testified that her son
George came home on the night of
January Sd at IL o'clock
1
George Porch took the stand in his
own defense. He admitted having
been twice convicted of robbery.
John Dick, special officer of the
Pennsylvania r. R. Co., at the plat
form in Millville. He declared if a
colored man had been at the station
as described by Warren and Porch, he
would have seen him and if Warren
and Porch had been at the station as
they said they were, he would have
ordered them away
Marshall Biggs called, testified as to
what Warren had said ;he also testi-
fled as to what conversation Porch
and Warren had when in the lookup
at Millville. He sat in the cell and
overheard their conversation. He was
acting as a dictagraph, for he admit
ted he was doing a little eavesdrop-
ping.
| officer Thos. Breeder detailed what
Warren had said to him-that the
colored man was tall, slim and very
dark, and that Porch had paid the col
ored man 81 bill. He detailed also
what Porch ha0 told him; Porch. he
said, had told him the colored man
was short and chunky and light COM
plexioned; that he had paid him 81
for the revolver with 2 quarters and a
half dollar in other change.
Porch was promptly convicted.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-05-01
Here is Relief for Women

If you have pains in the back, Uri-
nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, try
Mother Gray's AROMATIC LEAF, a
pleasant herb remedy for women's ills
and a great tonic laxative. At Drug
gists or by mail SOC, sample FREE.
Address. Mother Gray Co., Leroy, N.
Y. 40 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-05-01
WORK DELAYED

Bad weather makes delay to the
work of the laying of the intake pipe
through the Tumbling Dam pond.
Each day of bad weather now means
good deal.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-05-01
AWAY FROM SCHOOL

Out Of 100 enrolled pupils at the
West. Jersey Academy yesterday af-
ternoon, there was an attendance of
go. There was circus in town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-07

Professor and Mrs. E. M. Hume
left for Spokane today to see Mary
Garden in the title role of "Thais."
Lloyd j. Hunter of Vancouver, who
has been here visiting at the Kappa
Sigma house, left today for Spokane
Jennie Hanson, who has been visit
ing Bertha Hanson since Saturday,
left this morning for her home at
Avon
After short visit to her daughter,
Miss Florence Waters, Mrs. Waters
returned yesterday to her home in
Spokane.
Miss Brewer, the librarian of the
university, left this morning for Spo-
kane, where she will hear Mary
Garden.
Mary Petcina, who has gone to Spo-
NAME " near WARY GdTueH, Will WISH
at her home i'm Occur d'Alene before
returning to Moscow.
Mrs. ]. j. Day left today for Spo-
kane where Mr.. Day will join her,
and together they will see Mary
Garden in the title role of "Hhais."
Mrs. James A. MacLean left for
Spokane this noon, where she will be
net by DR.. MacLean, who after see
ng Mary Garden in the title role of
That's" will accompany Mrs. Mac
lean to Moscow where he will visit
or week with his family who will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-07

join him in Winnipeg the latter par
of May.
Mrs. Hines left today for Standpoint
after short visit to her daughter
Miss Maud Hines, who sang the title
role in Priscilla Saturday evening.
Mrs. Smith of Potlatch, returned to
her home yesterday after short visit
to her daughter, Miss Katherine
Smith at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
AS rule the people who owe you
gratitude fail you when yo~need them
the most A bank account is ever
ready to doIyou a 1eal and genuine
service and ia an Abiding friend. A
wise person Hill/cultivate such a
friend. Make III start right by open
ing an account with the First Trust
& Savings BAN 81
The marriage of Grant Robbins and
Miss Pauline Moeder was solomnized
in the presence of a few friends in
Spokane Saturday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robbins are both well known
throughout Latah county, each having
served the county for several years
in official positions. They will make
their home in Moscow.
B. 7. Byrnes has some good high
grade Percheron mare md geldings for
ale Also a number # COWS, yearlings
and calves. These Can be seen at the
Meadow Brook am, IL miles south
west from Moscow. 23tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas David enter
tanned few friends at rarebit par
ty last night. Those to enjoy the
feed" were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
David, Mr. and Mrs. Earl David, Mrs
Campbell and daughter Helen, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Griffith, Mrs. Julia Griffin, DR.. and
Miss Lillian Carithers, and Ralston
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e Hutton have re-
urned from an extended business
md pleasure trip to New Y'rk, Wash
ngton, Philadelphia, Chicago and
nany other eastern points. Having !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-07
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. c. E. Merwin returned today
from a business trip to Palouse
Mrs. Edwin Scott went to Garfield
today to visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. E. H. Collens went to Spo-
kane yesterday where she will see
Mary Garden before returning.
spending the weekend with Lidia
Edmundson, left today for Palouse.