davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27

would have been sentenced TO the gal
lows As II was. Judge Edward c.
Peters sentenced him to Imprisonment in
the Maryland Penitentiary for life.
The jury returned its verdict shortly
before 5 o'clock this morning, after hav-
ing had the case under consideration
since o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
delay in reaching an agreement was oc-
casioned by two OF the Jurors holding
out for second degree murder.
In passing sentence, Judge Edward C..
Peter referred to the brutality of the
crime of which the defendant had been
convicted, and told him that he richly
deserved hanging.
Owens heard his fate with apparent in
difference.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27

occupied in obtaining a jury, the entire
petit panel of twenty-four and an ad-
ditional twenty talesmen being used up
before the twelve jurors were obtained.
Judges Edward B. Peter and Glenn H.
Worthington presided on the bench. The
Prosecution was conducted by States At
torney w. outerbridge spates. assisted by
John A. Garrett. who was specialiS ap-
pointed by the court. Fishers defense
was in the hands OF Arthur C. Peter and
Thomas Dawson.
The jury finally swohn in consisted of
the following: George A. Day, foreman;
Henry G. Smoot. Charles A. Spates. Wal
ter Magruder. John M. S. Bowie. Harvey
Schwartz, c. Parker Jones. ]. Richard
Harris, Leonidas Ricketts,, James E.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
OWENS RECEIVES LIFE
SENTENCE FOR MURDER
OF WIFE IN ST. MARY's

Special to The washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd, Nov. 2s.-Had 1t not
been that the jury recommended him to
the mercy OF the court. Benson. alias
Vincent Owens. who was convicted in
the Circuit Court here of the murder Of
his wife, Annie Owens, near River
Springs, st. Mary's County. June 80. last
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
FOREIGN MISSION MEETING.
Rev. DR.. w. r. Crafts and Mrs. G. 7
Pre,ritt to speak

Rev. DIR. w. F. Crafts and Mrs. G. t
Prewitt will be speakers at meeting
at 1870 o'clock tomorrow morning in thu
Public Library, of the united stud,
course of the woman's Inter-Denomina.
tional Missionary Union
Rev. DR.. Crafts viii speak on "Immi
grafton Studies in Europe" and Mrs
Prewitt on "The- New America" Mrs
Selma lavish, of Syria, will speak al
services of the union at Epiphany Church
G street near Fourteenth street north
west, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson will pre-.
side
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
JOHNSON AFTER DISTRICT.
Chairman Would Cut 100000 from
City's Revenues.

Chairman johnson. Of the House Dis
trict Committee, yesterday introduced a
bill intended to segregate from those
District revenues embraced in the half
and-half plan all receipts from liquor IL
censes, highway bridge tolls, rental for
the Washington Market and income from
small real estate holdings of the Dis
trict
These revenues combined amount to
something under $4,000 year. The bill
was referred to Mr.. Johuson's committed
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27

This IL the time when fat people should
be thinking about reducing their weight
and should stop making the fat that II
such a burden to them. The best way
and the easiest way 10 the one about
which 30 much has been said and written
this past year. This way II the Marmola
way. The famous Marmoia Prescription
has been prepared in tablet form. These
little tablets contain nothing but the ele-
ments that 90 to change the best things
which produce fat into good, strong blood,
nerves, tissues and bone. More than this,
these tablets absorb and remove the fat
remaining at the rate Of from II 70 Is
ounces per day. You must not confuse
Marmola Tablets with harmful patent
drugs and hurtfui reducing methodA
These tablets 60 into your stomach rust
Ike the food you eat. They build up the
juices Of the digestive organs and correct
these Juices DO that they produce no more
fat They are harmless. yet thousands
Of men and women al over this hand to-
day are Of hrm figures ana normal siIs
them IN stock and win seH hsr 10 you.
II your drrgssst does pot haye thefn. or
you would rather sspd 80. the price of
Z case. 10 the Narfnoia Company, Farmer
Bldg, Detroit. Inoh., they win send them
to Tou Ut once IN . plain pac<Age. post
age paid.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
''GETS-lT" for Gorns
Surely Gets Them

it's the Corn Cure on a New Plan
Gets Every Corn Quick and Sure.
nearly everything to get rid of corns
and have still got them, just try the
new, sure, quick, easy, painless way
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
MRS. EATON IS POISONED.
Arsenic Iniected Into Her jaw Dur
ing sleep, Is Belief.

Boston. Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton. recently acquitted of the murder
OF her husband. Rear Admiral =. G..
Eaton, is in a serious condition from
arsenic poisoning today, and may, have
to undergo an operation.
DR.. E. ]. Stewart declared today that
he believed arsenic had been injected IN
her jaw while she slept.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
German Train ROBBED of Mail.

Brieg, Silesia, Germany, Nov. 2s.-After
stopping the train by pulling the emer-
gency signal. robbers today stole the To-
cal consignment of registered mail, while
the trainmen were trying TO determine
the reason for the stop,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27

The value of the total production of
coal in 1911 was $625, 5,91O,1lS, of which
s174, as is credited to the Pennsylvania
anthracite production.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27

Clockmaking in the Black forest Of
Baden and Wurtemberg now employs
1900 persons.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
BOARD .OF CONTROL
 HOLDS BUSY SESSION
Republican Job Office Captures Con- tract for Printing Many State
 Officers Reports

The state board of control held q very important meeting yesterday afternoon, at which time a number of matters were attended to- a mum ber of bids for supplies and sundries received and acted upon, and when the hour showed close to o'clock in the evening. an adjournment was taken until today for further con sideration of the business on the docket
 One of the most important mat ters to be considered was the print ing of the reports of the state of ficers, for which competitive bids were received. Most of these were captured by The Republican Job Of flee with the lowest bid The fol- lowing reports will be printed by The Republican. The secretary of state; the state inspector of weights and measures; the state land commission;
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27

the state mine inspector; the state treasurer; the state fair commission.
 The Tucson Star was awarded the contract to print the reports of the Board of Control and the Insane Asylum; the McNeiI company of Phoenix received the contract to print the reports of the superintendent of public instructions; the state auditor: and the state prison.
 These bids were awarded under 9 recent statute passed by the legisla- ture compelling printing to be done upon contract awarded to the lowest bidder
 Bids for clothing at the Pioneer Home were awarded to Ed Block of Prescott. Dave Gibson of Yavapai, John Nugent and Edward Ginley of Maricopa county were adjudged to be pioneers within the meaning of the law and qualified to enter the Pio- neer home when vacancies can be provided for them. Gibson will go into the present vacancy, and the other two placed on the waiting list
 The secretary of the board was authorized to advertise for bids for supplies for the prison for the year beginning July 1st. The Corporation Commission was authorized to eme
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
oIoy an additional clerk.

pIoy an additional clerk.
 The applications for parole from the Industrial school of Harvey Smart, Richard Judd, and Jesus Ma drid were recommended to the gov ern0r for favorable action. I J Sweeney of Prescott was appointed captain of one of the companies at the Industrial school The Union Oil company was awarded the contract to furnish fuel oil to the prison
 The Ezra Thayer company was awarded the contract to furnish Q cream separator for the asylum. The bids for painting the pioneers home were all refused and the secretary was instructed to see that the work was done by the inmates Of the home. The furniture for the girls cottage of the industrial school at Fort Grant was awarded to Doris Heyman company and the Norton Morgan company at Wilcox.
 The attorney general was instruct ed to ask for 9 dismissal of the
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
LOS ANGELES ID PHOENIX
 REPUBLICAN CUP AUTO RACE

going east this summer, and on his return will finger in the Pass city to
 give those boosting gentlemen anoth-
 CT stimulus. Meantime letter busi-
 ness will be good between Phoenix
 and every town and hamlet between
 here and Fl Paso and the shekels
 will begin to roll in on pledges With
 the entrance fees the club. ought to
 be able to offer some mighty attract iVe money prizes for the race.
 On the first of the month MT Bull ard goes to the coast, with the mani fold object in view of starting the road races from Los Angeles and San Diego to Phoenix and the Auto tours from Phoenix to San Diego and San Francisco in 1915. By that time the Maricopa club will have complet- ed it's membership arrangements and the state union will be running smoothly MT. Bullard will then be ir position to talk business and in order that he may be received pro- perly wherever he goes the club last night put the following resolutions on record unanimously
 BE TT RESOLVED by the Mari copa Automobile club, in sesslon as sembled. that c. P Bullard, the president of this club, is authorized to apply, in the name of the club, to tHe American Automobile Asso- citation for sanctions for track races to be held at the Arizona state fair this wear, and also sanctions for road races from Los Angeles to PhoC nix, from San Diego to Phoenix and from Fl Paso to Phoenix during fair week, said sanctions to be paid for by the State Fair Association.
 BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED, l that said c. r. Bullard. president Of the Maricopa Automobile club. is au- thorizcd. on behalf of this club. to l sign all agreements. statements and ! documents which may be necessary 1 to arrange for said track races and ] for said road races
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. | that said c. F. Bullard. president of ] said Maricopa Automobile club, as 7foresaid, be authorized to appoint | such persons in Los Angeles. san Diego and Fl Paso as he may think proper and fit to act as mana gers It the Los Angeles. San Diego and Fl Paso ends of the Los Angeles to Phoenix. San Diego to Phoenix and t Paso to Phoenix automobile races o be held during fair week of this ear"
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
MIAMI HITS FAIL ID
 BEAT TEMPE FIELDING
Tempe Takes Third Game 9 to G.,
 Winning Split Series
Special to The Republican,


 MIAMI, May 26-Again splendid infield work stopped a deluge of hits and won the third game of the ser ies with Miami and Globe for the Tempe visitors. Although the locals worked Lafevre and Olivier for to- tai of fifteen hits, the Miners got but six men across the pan, while the Tempe team made over eight bingles and four errors into nine scores. Olivier went into the box in the sixth to stay the flood of hits and succeeded only fairly well. But the men back of him continued to play gilt edged ball and of tallies there were few-for Miami.
 Griffen, the giant first baseman of the visitors begged a hot line drive over the Miami Bank sign near cen terfield and won thereby a chunk of dough amounting to ten plunks- American money. As there were no
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27

Eddie Plank seems to improve with age, for at 3S he is pitching better ball than ever before in his career. Frank Chance, after batting against Plank, recently declared he was the best southpaW that he ever faced.
 Last season, Plank won 26 and lost games with a team that finished third. while Marquard won 26 and lost II with a pennant winner still. there is $100-a-week vaudeville offers waiting for Eddie; and it was just as well, as he would undoubted- ly have turned them down. No white lights for him, but back to his Gettysburg farm.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27

runners on and as Griffens three successors died by the various ex- pedients of fielding teans, the only score made in the fourth space was on that homer.
 Score by innings:
 Team 12 4567S 9-R H F Tempe ....O 0 II ? Q 6 0 0-9 s 1 Miami ..3 0 0 2 1 0 c 0-6 15 4
 Batteries-Lafevre, Olivier and Mutt; Graham and Robertson.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
SLOCUMLESS TEAM
 LOSES ID SHRIGLEYS
Poke Easies Lose Three Games to
 Fragrant Spearmints

Three times the Spearmints put the Poke Easies out of business last night, for Slocum, the faithful presi- dent of the league and captain of the losers last night was not there to lend his mighty arm to stop the slaughter.
 The damages were as follows;
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27

suit now in the supreme court in which the territory of Arizona was suing the county of GreenIee for failure to levy a certain road tax several years ago. Another meeting will be held today. There were pre- sent at the sessions. Governor Hunt Auditor Cauaghan, and Citizen Mem Der Charles B. Osburn
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27

Well. Marian" said the old man, as he got down from the wagon seat, where he had been patiently waiting, did you see all the animals2"
 "All but twO,' she said, with a sigh. T couldn't seem to find the carniVora and the egress. expect they were the best part of the show, too.'-Washing- ton Times.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis 1; Milwaukee 3. Indianapolis Louisville, postponed rain.
 No others scheduled
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27

Lives of tomcats oft remind us, After all is said and done, We would hate to pay insurance On nine lives instead of one.
 Florida Times Union
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27

Both ChicaEo-St. Louis games were postponed on account of rain.
 \ delayed Pittsburg- Cincinnati game called off in the first inning on account of darkness.
 At Boston R H F. Boston ............2 3 New York ...........7 Il 2
 Batteries-James, Rudolph and Whaling; Marquard and Meyers
 At Brooklyn R. H F. Brooklyn =. .....5 9 6I Philadelphia =. .....S fl 2|
 Batteries-Stack, Allen. Yngling and Miller Erwin; Seaton, Rixey, Alexander and Killifer, (eleyen in nings).
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
Coast Lea que.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National LeaQue-

National League New York at Boston 4s Philadelphia at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Pittsburg
 St Louis at Chicago
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
Coast League. San Francisco at Portland Sacramento at Oakland
 Los Angeles at Venice
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Both Chicago St. Louis games were postponed on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
American League.

American League. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
COAST LEAGUE.

No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

 Both Cleveland Chicago games postponed on account of rain.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-19

like Brancaster would be cut. Yes.
and we men are just as much to blame,
too. for we should cut him for your
sakes. We smile too much and look
the otherwayAin these days. Many a
yo,lngster.would be saved from perdi-
ton if his elders only spokeYout as
men and gentlemen should speak, as I
myself would speak to Brancaster, If
he ever came near here.
'If we all acted as we should in re-
gard to these spendthrift boys and
these wastrels more than half of them
would turn from their folly and be
come worthy of their ancestors. IF
Brancaster ever came to Falconhurst l
would not hesitate to say to him,
While my women folk live in my
house you are not welcome within it. '
Lady Antrobus' sighed at thought OF
the young ,earl,7who was so-unwelcome
In the home Of the friends oflhis ia
Their. She. mightjbave returned to the
attack. but at this moment loud cry
from Captain Rayner. one of the men
Of the house party. drew the attention
not only of hers but Of Beverley and
all of the rest, .jr9b sd OF a4a9ysI is
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-19

The eye of the rider must have devil
ated from his course in that brief
point of time when he had waved his
hand and called his thanks to the girl.
who had the presence of mind to shout
to him the only thing possible in that
crisis. ....a .z ..
His car, deviating ever so Slightly in
that instant, had rushed into the stone
corner of the bridge just at the side of
the. footpath. 1t lay in fragments and
twisted bits of metal. The man, hurl-
ed to the middle of the highway,
sprawled there, bleeding and uncon-
scious. s -.- .--.
For a long moment men and women
stood without moving. Then Rayner
and Beverley broke the spell, and a
half dozen of them darted forward.
took up the form in the road and car
ried II into the stable yard. Lady
Diana upon her arm received the limp,
hanging head as they put the man
upon the ground.
a"Quiek, Lambert, some brandyv or.
dered Beverley to The Whips trainer.
Grandfather; he's dyingr' exclaimed,
pityingly, Lady Diana.
Then she looked long into the face.
| Its the stranger. my artist" she
said, a vast; sadness falling upon, hel
as she saw the wrist lying there linn
upon which not so long before hel
hunter had set its mark. : He hat
laughed so blithely and had taken 81
good naturally what had seemed t.
her a matter of So much concern, ant
here 9he9 lay dead or dying. 5 Poo
stranger! Poor artist! But a stel
from laughter to sdeath, she refecte'
sadly: ~ c..W ,s:-9.s:c -9.S-.. .rs@C
Now, Lambert had brought the bran
dy. but he did not hand It to the mar
quis as he caught sight Of the pool
pale face: i -. .s...z zpo -
my lord, it's the mar, we thought {
tott.' he said to his employer.
=-"r can't help that. answered Bev
erley impatiently. 1.-THE pony car,
quick. The mans hurt. We mus
, take him to the castle at once-a
oncer !. a. g. ---s-- ..st..---..- -
Captain Sartoris had been :lookin
into the, face of the inert stranger o
the ground for sayeral moments in
puzzled fashion He knew that he knee
: the man. but the sbanishment az col
| sciouspess =, bad made such q diHe
ence In the features that be could *
( Ueaii. asaAdiny As made an sxclalnl
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-19

vens. cousin! Do you see,
who this ISL" came from him as men,
DRY cleared.
The marquis looked at the man on
the ground and then into the face of
the captain, an unspoken inquiry in
his own eyes.
Sartoris took a deep breath, the bet
ter to subdue his own lively astonish-
ment r. -r' a...-
-it's-Brancaster," he said.
For six days now Lord Brancaster
had lain in one of the old lofty CELL
inged bed chambers of the ancient cas-
tie of Falconhurst. He had not re-
gained consciousness for a moment
since the day he had been hurled out
when his automobile struck the stone
bridge.
Despite the words of censure the
Marquis Of Beverley had spoken Of the
Earl of Brancaster there was moth
ing for him to do now save to try to
efface them in every possible way.
Beverley had done more than the sit
uation demanded. 1t was as II the In
Jury which had fallen upon the earl
had wiped out all the past and had
brought to the old racing nobleman a
renewed consciousness of the brother
hood Of man. The most noted physi-
clans and surgeons OF London had been
summoned by him. and Sir Andrew
Beck whose very retaining east q dis
tinctinn upon the families able to in
duce the great surgeon to visit them,
was even now in Consultation with
some half .dozensef the kingdomss great:
est surgeons, There was q question as
to whether they would try an opera
tiofi in the hope of relieving the pres
sure upon the. brain, but the consensus
Of opinion was against it. r-w a---
The chamber in which Brancaster lay
had been the abode of more than one
fugitive nobleman in the days OF the
commonwealth, which had followet
the ascendancy Of the Puritans afte1
the execution Of Charles l., and Their
was we'll authenticated legend tina
Bonnie Prince Charlie" himself hat
once been sheltered there when Their
was price upon his head.
; =, ~'.1 Continued) - 80,
! i =. -
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-19
DIS 1JlIJc.t .CCl
CHAPTER ~.
An, old Acquaintance.

%1AYNER was standing near the
RI Highways which passed not
Nls very far. fronna conner of the
IL stables. and he, was looking up,
ward along the tortuous, course of the
road as 1it steadily mounted to the
highlands. bean sd Of lG.&It SEE on
Down that road from, the plateau
above large touring automobile was
rushing. swhyifig from side side as
the man, at the w heel took roekingiyr
the many turns in the course There
was woman beside him. Suddenly
she arose and screamed. A moment
later she had jumped from the car and
was standing in, safety, in . the road
watching, the terrifying descent Of the
automobile. o"@ ~ 'i'NOi''' '''''
Mot all Of the women in the group
al, the .Falcophurst1 stables saw, the two7l
man after she had left the lurching
vehicle. as some Of them were too oc-
cupied with their own fears and ter1i
rors. for gradually, after their first
moments Of amazement. they, -realized
that the car was beyond control ''
After the woman jumped the man
looked ,haGfwqEdff es Just aaffettpa in
slant as though assuring himself that
she were. aafe.o sThef, fteD doubled cover
4 his wheel. sG7 is gnin1om sid5 AooIo c
4 To- the autolsts among, the watchers
It was SCOT. apparent that, the man "
the car possessed nd means OF check
\ ing it's momentum i Plainly 1his' brakes
\ were not working rAs he came nearer
4 and nearer to them they could see that
he was fumbling with his change gear
lever In an effort tor throw into mesh
!, the reverse and CHECK the car. but
! something stuck and the gears, did not
engage. Then Lady Diana moved
/ closer to the road, her face white, but
y self possessed. She thought that she
car that through some deep seated in
stinct Of craftsmanship did not and
had not attempted to leave it's seat.
Making a megaphone of her hands
she called up:
u"Throw in your first; throw in YOU
) frst! That'll slacken you.",1 sci
But even before she spoke the maj
IN the car nau Deen attempting " w
! so. The lever shot forward, and then
r before he could try to mesh the gears
{ the car p literally careened on tw'
wheels. The riders hand was force'
r to quit the lever and with his othe
s hand grasp more firmly the wheel.
He rounded the curve and, literal,
y fell. car and man. down the last dc
n scent that separated him from the bi
of road beside the Falconhurst stables
, Now he seemed to have clear sailing
o for the road ran straight. and half
j. mile beyond the stables there was
slight rise that would be more tina
o sufficient to check the speed of the ca
Z, intense though it was. $3.50 ...
AS car and man blurred past Lad
r Diana she thought she caught frol
d the car the words. THANK you" an
# the flash of hand waved in the air.
e The next instant there was thu
derous crash, followed by the man
Is fold and multitudinous. sounds OF sp
% arate mechanisms of metal being rel
lie asunder all in one second. yet folloN
70 ing one another in minute fractions
)r that second. a- .rs.,-, ra- )
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-19

Mrs. Torgison. of Lapwai. is visit
ing this week On American ridge
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-19

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.7scua lisS- 5a1a7taaom9b a.G2e is"
Nd ,2mso3 Ao.7brsA orr 7sYc zinc.
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The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-19
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