davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1913-10-25
MAJOR To PARDON
k|LE IN z WEEKS
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT DIS
MISSED WHEN BARKER RULES
TERM HAS EXPIRED.
HIS PAROLE y AS EVOKED
Complaint Against Prisoner Was
Made After Conditional Release
Was ordertt-fs Iadley--Oe-
fensss Contention Upheld.

jefferson City.--An agreement has
been reached in the Orren Klle case
through which the habeas corpus pro
ceedings for his release, filed by At
torney Thomas M DUNN of this city,
were dismissed in the supreme court
Kile will be pardoned by Gov. Ma
jor and will be released from the
prison Nov. /, this being as soon as
he could have regained his liberty in
the event the habeas corpus proceed.
ings were successful
Kile originally was sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary for
forgery committed in Shannon coun-
". In September, 1912, he was pa
rolled by Gov. Hadley, one of the con-
dtions being that he abstain from
drinking. He went to Poplar Ciuff.
A few weeks ago complaint was
made that he had been drinking and
had been disorderly on several occa-
sions.
The board of paroles investigated
and recommended to Gov. Major that
Kile's parole be revoked This was
done and he was brought back tCthe
prison.
Attorney DUNN began habeas
corpus proceedings to obtain his re-
lease from prison on the ground that
the original term for which he had
been sentenced had expired and he
could not be held legally under the
terms of the parole.
Attorney-General Barker held this
to be a proper view of the law in an
informal ruling made at the request
OF the governor.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
= Missouri Presbytery Elects.

Columbia The Missouri Presby-
terry adjourned after selecting Mex
leo as the next place of meeting. j.
ID. Henderson of Fulton was elected
district president and Miss Margaret
Mitchell Of Keytesville secretary
Other officers chosen were Secre-
tary of Christian education anr min
isterial relief, Mrs. T. z. fayson,
Mexico; secretary of f-reign miS
sions, Mrs, II. S. Rosenberger, Mont
gcmery City; secretary of assemblies,
homie and local societies, Mrs. J. S.
PIanham, Columbia; secretary of lit
erature, Mrs. Walter Ballenger, 60.
lumbia secretary of young peoples
and Sunday School extension work,
Miss Jessie Fisher, Fulton.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
WILSON TO BE PRAISED
GOES SLOWLY IN RESISTING DE.
MANps FOR PLACES.
Though Presidents Patience and Pow
ers Of Resistance Must Be Taxed
he is to Be Com
mended.

In rejecting ,e A. OF the
Democratic vi spoils OF
office that have been denied them for
80 many years, President Wilson's pa
thence and powers of resistance must
be severely taxed The criticism Of
some of the dissatisfied Democrats
thai. he is proving himself a poor poll
ticfA t4ratura,ss hssed upon selfish
ness and disappointment. What kind
of politician would the president be
considered If he turned every efficient
Republican out of office and within
the course of few months substituted
untr!ed Democrats.
Perhaps he might please the organ
ization workers, but the country would
have something to say about the mat
ter when delays in the mail and other
defects in the government service di-
rected attention to the fact that to the
victors have been given the spoils.
Our system of running the govern
ment Is partisan and political. perhaps,
but 1t would be an unwise president
who would place the demands of the
political workers before efficiency in
the government service. Nothing that
the political worker could do would
save such a president from the resent
ment and indignation of the public.
1t is but natural that the leaders OF
victorious party should demand
some Of the spoils. 1t is but right,
moreover, that the workers in a party
should be rewarded. In no case, how
ever, should efficiency be permitted to
suffer, and where changes are to be
made they should be gradual, so that
too great strain is not placed upon
the government machinery. If all
the places were turned over to the
Democrats in a day, the system would
be completely disorganized, and gov
ernment business would be thrown
into confusion.
The president is to be commended
for going slowly and resisting the de-
mands that are being made upon Kim.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
MiSRourian Sells Soma.

FUlton.-John II. Mcdonald, secre-
tary of the board of managers of the
Fulton state hospital, has branched
out into composer of popular songs
and two of his compositions. THAT
Simple Little Prayer" and Just Keep
a Little Smile for Me-" are being
published in New York City. The
publishers have requested him tp con-
tribute regularly. Mcdonald says he
thought out the title and theme of
Just Keep a Little Smile for Me"
and wrote the words and Music in
less than six hours. Several of the
stan2as of the other song required a
month ar more for completion!
Fair play., 1913-10-25
cleveland's Prophecy Verified.

At last under President Wilson the
reform so finely and bravely advanced
by President Cleveland is about to be
enacted into law, And with the re.
vision OF the tariff in the interest of
the whole people instead OF in the In.
terest OF few privileged producers
Is to come an income tax. protected
by a constitutional amendment from
the fate of the Cleveland income tax
provision Mr.. Cleveland's prophecy
has been verified. Tariff reform is not
settled until 1t is honestly and fairly
settled.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
TosHo Hog Cholera Clean.up.

Warrensburg.-C. NJ Long, farm
expert, received notice from the Mis-.
souri, experiment station of the Mis-
souri, university that Johnson county
had been selected from six competi.
tors as the point for the hog cholera
cleanup to be made this autumn by
that department, The selection was
made on the basis of the largest mum.
ber of hog raisers asking for the
cleanup.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
indicated.

81 always knew John would grow
up to be a great help to US" said
the fond mother.
81 haven't seen him do any regular
work yet" replied Farmer Corntossel-
We'll, II you1l take notice. he's the
only person around the place who
knows how to teach the summer
boarders to do the tango and the tur-
key trot."
Fair play., 1913-10-25
The Prosperity of the earm.r

President Roosevelt led the way with
his commission on country life Presi-
dent Wilson is to follow this up with a
study of farm conditions with the pur.
pose of promoting better organiza-
tion of farm credits and of farm mar.
kets.
The prosperity and efficiency of the
farm ia at the bottom of the prosper
ity of the nation. This fact is proper
ly recognized by a progressive nation.
al administration.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
Use of Serum Saves $1,000.

olumbia.-Through the innocula.
tion of hog cholera serum, E. J, Ro-
dekohrs has saved the farmers of Dade
county $1,000 in the last three months.
Mr.. Rodekohr represents the college
OF agriculture of the University of
Missouri as farm adviser He innocu-
lated 1904 hogs. Half of these were
sick when treated Nevertheless, all
lived with the exception of 3.65 per
cent.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
Utility Near Recejvership.

Springfield. THAT the Springfield
Railway and Light company, Which
supplies eas, electric and traction
service to this city, is in danger of
being forced into the hands of re-
ceiyers was the testimony given by
Louis c. Gerry treasurer of the com
pany, before the Missouri public serv.
ice commission.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
kentuckian Appoir.ed to Porto Rico

Washington, d. C.-President VIII.
son nominated to be governor OF
Porto Rico, Arthur wager of Ken
lucky; to be United States attorney,
Burton X. Wheeler. district of Mon
tana; to me United States marshal,
Jacob A, Herring, southern district
OF Texas.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
Thurman Rearrested After Trial.

Moberly.-H. II. Thurman, arrested
in East st. Louis about one year ago
OH a charge OF forgery and burning
his barn in Huntsville, was acquitted
Of the charge by jury in the circuit
court at Moberly. Immediately after
his acquittal Thurman was arrested
on orders from the sheriff of Daviess
county Thurman is accused of forg-
ing checks at Gallatin Mo.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
Shoots Detective. Ends Life.

Joplin.-After "A running fight with
officers in the center of the business
district here, during which he shot
and slightly wounded Joseph Reubart,
detective, Charles Barham ran into
q store, reloaded his pistol and shot
and killed himself The officers at
tempted to arrest Barham on charge
of robbery and he opened fire on them.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
Gmelich Is Very III.

Jefferson City.-FOrmer Lieuten.
ant-Governor Jacob f, Gmelich was
taken 10 Boonville by his wife, in the
hope that tue change TO his old home
would prove beneficial to his health
lie has been Ill for several months
and of late has declined rapidly The
former ieutenant-governor celebrated
his seventy-fourth birthday July 90
last.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
heiress Sues for Divorce.

New York-Society received
thrill when it became known that
Mrs. Ada Sorg Drouillard, leader
of the social set here. as well as in
Europe, had brought action for di-
vorce against Capt. James Pierre
Droullard
Fair play., 1913-10-25
Injured Taken to Mobile.
Pankhurt Detained at Ellis island.

Washington.-President Wilson has
taken hand in the case OF Mrs En-.
incline Pankhurst, the leader of the
worlds militant suffragettes, who is
detained at Ellis Island under findings
by a special board of inquiry. that
she has been convicted in England
of crime involving moral turpitude,
and must be deported.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
Three Die From POISONING.

Rolla,-T. j. Jackson, aged 80, and
his brother, John Jackson, aged 80,
and George Haas, aged 40, died at
th2ir homes near Hazelon. Texas
county, as a result OF drinking wood
alcohol
Fair play., 1913-10-25
cremated in Roomino House.

Chicago. Two persons were cre-
noted a third is missing and four
families narrowly escaped death in
fire that destroyed a two-story
rooming house. Ms. Emma Ander.
son, widow, and James Wilson are
the known victims.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
Bates county Old SETTLERS Meet.

Butler.-The old settlers OF Bates
county held their annual picnic at But
Ter with a large attendance. Ad-
dresses We're made by Congressman
G. c. Dickinson OF Clinton and Sena.
tor Wallace Crossley OF Warrensburg.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
% j. s. SOLDIERS
KILLED IN WRECK
M. & o. TROOP SPECIAL GOES
THROUGH BRIDGE NORTH
OF MOBILE, ALA.
l02 INJURED AT HOSPITALS
Engine Tender Jumps Track ao Tres
tie is Approached, Piunging Train
Into Deep RavIne Near
State Line, Miss.

Mobile, Ala.-TwCnty or mere en-
listed men of the Thirty.ninth and
One Hundred and Seventeen com.
panies, United States coast artillery,
were killed and more than 100 we're
injured when a special troop train on
the Mobile & Ohio railroad went
through a bridge over deep ravine
at State Line. Miss.
Sixteen of the dead and l02 injured
were brought here on the r., lief train
sent to the scene of the wreck. Il
was said that at least four other
bodies were pinioned under wreck
age at the bottom OF the raine, which
is so feet deep.
Following is a partial list of the
dead: Joseph Teben. Ernest Par.
quette, Clyde Teel H. b. Bishop, G.
c. Burleson, Joseph Provence. w. II.
Br.n, - Goodies, ---- Remsen.
- Gruckle, ---- Acres. Capt. John
son of the Eighth regiment band,
Corp. kahler, Corp. Chlomski, -
Van Stebbins. private. One body un-
identified with initials II. T." on
cap.
Coaches Plunge Into Ravine.
The wreck was caused by the en-
gine tender jumping the track, when
about 200 feet from trestle. The
engine was not derailed and passed
over the trestle. The tender broke
loose from the engine, however. and
with the baggage car and three
coaches plunged 20 feet to the
ground.
The coaches were well filed and
when the three cars plunged through
the trestle the men had little chance
to escape. The dead and injured
were entangled in a twisted mass of
wreckage, making it difficult to re-
move dead bodies or rescue the in
jured.
Injured Taken to Mobile.
Eighty of the injured were sent
to hospitals and % to hotels, the
hospitals being unable to take care
of them all More are expected to
die from their injuries, as they are
seriously hurt.
The railroad officials, in order to
care for the wounded, used all the
ambulances in the city. and as these
did not begin to accommodate the
injured wagons of the Southern Ex-
press company. motor trucks OF the
wholesale houses and big delivery
wagons were called into use, inn
provised cots being placed in them.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
Golnu South,

Bill-Hes an upto-date architect.
He's just designed one of those slit
skirt houses
Jill--What on earth is that kind of
home?"
One with southern exposure"
Fair play., 1913-10-25
EGGS PAY for School House.

York, Neb-Church members Of
Hebron. Neb., have just erected
$4,000 school building with the rev.
enue obtained from Sunday eggs
The women of the diocese donated
all the money from eggs laid on Sun
days.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
Youth Convicted Of Murder.

Lebanon.-Joe Prince. aged 10, was
convicted in the circuit court here Of
murder in the first degree and given
life sentence for killing Charles Jor-
dan, May 81 last. at Pease. 10 miles
south OF here.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
Turns Dawn $4,000 offer.

Washington. n.--Miss Eleanor VIII
son, the youngest daughter of Presi-
dent and Mrs, Wilson. will not ac-
cept the $4,000 offer of the Misses
Nash, actresses of New York city,
to write q play for them to co-star in.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
4. o. o. =, Meet at Elsberry.

Elsberry.-The tenth annual meet.
ing OF the Mississippi Valley Odd Eel
lows association was held at Elsber.
ry. About 500 members of Is os more
different lodges were represented
Fair play., 1913-10-25
czarina's physician is Summoned,

st. Petersburg, departure OF
the czarina's physician for Livadil
to join the imperial family, has re-
yived the rumor that Visit Of the
stork Is expected in the royal house
hold.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
Census Job for M,ssou,i.n.

Montgomery City.-Gcorgo See, :or.
mer cha.5.nan of the county Demo.
cratic committee. has accepted 4 po-
sition in The census department, at
Washington.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
The Household Txrant.

What's the conclave at your house
about?'
I'VE are discussing the advisability
of impeaching the cook.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
Restricted District Closed.

Jopl!n.-prosecuting Attorney Bates
OF Jasper county has ordered the
sheriff to close up the restricted dis
trlct here, The women have been
given l2 hours to leave the city and
county under penalty of arrest
Fair play., 1913-10-25

"My dog can scent an electrical
disturbance in the air hours before
1t comes"
Then his nose must be something
of a storm scenter."
Fair play., 1913-10-25
Retort Courteous.

MY dear child, you are very ignor-
ant of ancient history"
But, dear Miss Prim, can't be ex-
pected to know all that happened when
you were young"
Fair play., 1913-10-25
Hannibal Fall Festival closes.

Hannibal.-The fall celebration at
Hannibal has closed Thousands Of
people surged through the fair dis
uict on the closing night. The estl.
mated attendance for the week was
placed at 100000
Fair play., 1913-10-25
Which 2

II understand our visitor is hus-
bandman."
Farmer or matrimonial bureau
bureau agent?"
Fair play., 1913-10-25

Jones is a man of fact. He al
ways manages to put affairs on an
easy footing
He ought to do So He makes slip
pers."
Fair play., 1913-10-25

Pop, why do secret society candi-
dates have to ride the goat?"
That's the way they have TO butt
in"
Fair play., 1913-10-25

1t is better for girl to be given in
marriage than it is for man to be
sold
Fair play., 1913-10-25

The South Africa oxen are clad in
trousers to ward off the ravages OF
the tsetse fly
Fair play., 1913-10-25

1t won't help to make long face
when you are short
Fair play., 1913-10-25

In year Turkey produces approxi-
mately 100000 bales OF wool OF ESQ
pounds each.
Fair play., 1913-10-25

Bachelor maids are spinsters who
haven't given up hope.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
The Robert ooeIets Reconciled.

New York,-There is every reason
to believe that Robert and Mrs. Goe-
let are reconciled
Fair play., 1913-10-25

A new treaty between Japan and
the United States. In which the Japs-
nese shall be no longer considered G
Mongolian people, and which shall in
sure them the right of holding land,
IL not the privilege Of American citi-
zenshlp, is now definitely sought by
the Japanese government
Fair play., 1913-10-25

The duke of Connaught, who re-
turned to England last spring with
the duchess pr the benefit of the lat
ter's health. sailed from London for
Canada TO assume his duties as gov
ernorgeneral
Fair play., 1913-10-25

A sensation was caused throughout
the German empire when II became
known that Crown Prince Frederick
Wilhelm has taken strong stand
against his new brother-in.law, Prince
Ernest of Cumberland, in the matter
cession.
Fair play., 1913-10-25

Four striking miners were killed,
two fatally wounded and one mine
guard perhaps wounded mortally and
another less seriously hurt as re-
suit of battle between strikers and
mine guards at the tent colony at
Forbes, Colo.
Fair play., 1913-10-25

Twenty-eight persons were killed
and one frightfully injured when the
Zeppelin dirieible Lr2 blew up 5000
feet above the Johannisthal aviation
field, near Berlin.
Fair play., 1913-10-25
NEWS
or THE
WEEK

Mrs. Mills Aldrich and her sister,
T-re Hutso1, were burned t. death
IL lies MONIES. Ia, n fire which de-
s,gcyeJ the home.
Garrett Droppers, professor of eco
nomics at Williams college, Williams
town, Mass, has been offered the
post of minister to Greece by Presi-
don, Nvflsor
Fair play., 1913-10-25

A disaster, possibly the greatest In
the history of the South Wales coal
fields. whose annals are bristling
with terrible catastrophes. occurred
through an explosion in the Univer-
sal colliery. near Cardiff. Four hun
dred miners are entombed and given
up for dead.
Fair play., 1913-10-25

The Dowager Duchess Marie of
Saxe-Coburg Gotha authorized de-
niai Of published reports of the be-
trothal OF the Princess Elizabeth of
Roumania to Crown Prince George of
Greece.
Fair play., 1913-10-25

Samuel Altman of Vienna, Austria,
manager of the Canadian Pacific rail
road agency, was arrested, charged
with promoting the emigration to
America OF men liable for military
service.
Fair play., 1913-10-25

Three hundred persons in the
province of Fo Kien. China, were
lieved to be the property of an Amer
lean missionary society, were burned
by force of Chinese brigands com
manded by Gen. Hwan Liang.
Fair play., 1913-10-25

Recent wholesale smuggling of
English merchandise. particularly
women's dress goods, into the United
schooner Woodward Abrahams,
which the revenue cutter Seneca
towed into Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-21
WHOLESALE LIQUOR
LICENSE RAISED
TO $500
Council After Secret Meeting
With Dealers Amends Or
diOanCe Charging Whole
SaIerS $50 a Year.

After a conference with wholesale
tquor dealers in executive session, the
council last night raised wholesale IL
Quor licenses to $500 q year.
Wholesale dealers under ordinance
No. asa were charged $50 a year This
was amended 10y ordinance No 522.
drafted by city Attorney John c,
Lewis while the council was in scs-
sion The only change ws the subsi-
tuition Of the figures
ordinance so. 500 was read three
times and passed boy unanimous vote.
II will be effective after Mayor Sell
lers attaches his signature and the
publication of the ordinance
Ordinance No. 5tN amending the
providing for the examiua-
tion OF plumbers. was given its sec
ond reading The new measure al
lows apprentices to work on con-
tracts wlere licensed plumber is
Ordinance 40. 5l9, excluding from
the outer Hro limits the block north
of Grand avenue, between North Wal
ter and North High streets. was
passed
Ordinance 40. $50, requiring bicy-
clsts TO place lights ON their wheels,
was given It's first reading.
Ordinance NO 52f, requiring per-
sons Ca make sewer connections, was
given it's first reading. This is far
more stringent than the ordinance
now in force
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-21
ORDINANCE HAS
LOOPHOI =, SAYS LEWIS

city Attorney Lewis declared tnat
the ordinance compelling plumbers to
obtain "a permit from the city engineer
before cutting holes u paved streets
was faulty lie learned this I'm a
hearing before Judge Craie yesterday
he said
The plumbers have combined to
fight the enforcement of this ordi-
nance and have retained George s..
Klock as their attorney, according to
AIR. Lewis Tie said that Mr >lock
had raised the point that the ordi-
nance was NOT effective because it,
provides no penalty The city attor-
ncy asked permission to amend the
ordinance. The council instructed him
10 do so.
The city engineer reported that
forms for the concrete watering
trough had been made and that he cN-
pocted to set the fouut in place this
week..
The question as to whether The city
or county should bury uauper dead
came up again. pr j. a. Reidy and
city Attorney LOWS decided 10 con
fer with the county commissioners
about this MIR Lewis said he and
District Attorney NJ T. Vigil had been
unable To reach q satisfactory decision
The city clerk was instructed to
write to Roswell and Santa Fe for
cor les Of their gasoline ordinances.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-21
COUNCIL RESCINDS
LEVY ADOPTED Z
WEEKS AGO
Mayor Says New Levy viii Be
Made When Aldermen Learn
Valuation of Property in
City,

The tax levy adopted two weeks
ago, last night was rcscinded hy the
council.
The aldermen did not discuss any
changes in' the levy They simply re-
called Il without any discussion. and
adjourned subject 10 the call of the
mayor Mayor SELLERS said the couu-
cil would adopt a levy when it learned
the valuation Of property in the
city.
Councilman George G. Scheer
moved that the vote ou the old levy.
taken at the first October mectiug be
reconddcrcd This carried. lie next
made a motion that the levy be re-
seinded This motion also carried
Then the council
dropped the subject without any com
ment.
The salary of r. NJ Morgan. ass
Mstant building Inspector was raised
to 500 a month upon Mr. Schecr's
Mr Schocr read
table Of figures showing how much
fees the assistant building Inspector
had turned over TO The city since he
was elected Formerly the inspector
used TO receive the fees
Mr.. Schcor. chairman OF the city
hall committee, when asked Tor a re-
port Boy Mayor Sellers, said the com
mittee needed $1,000 To- last unul the
next meeting The amount was not
appropriated
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-21
Cheap and
Easily Made, But Ends
a Cough Quickly
How 10 Make tho Worry Hest
Cough Kennedy at Home.
Fully Guaranteed.

This pint of cough syrup IA easily
made ut home and saves You about $500
as compared with ordinary cough reme-
dies. lt relieNps obstinate coughs-eNen
Whuoplng cough quickly, and ls splen.
did, too, iuf bronchial asthma, spas.
modic Group and huarsouess.
MiN one pint ot granuhtel sugar with
l3 pint of warm water and stir for 2
minutes Put 2la ounces of PmoN Jhlty
cents WORTH iu "A pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. Take "a tcaspuoniul
every one, two or three hours. Tastes
good,
This takes right hold OF a cough aud
gives almost Instant relief 10 etmu-
latcs the appetite aud ls slightly laX1-
tiyc-buth excellent features.
pineN, as perhaps YOU know, is a
most valuable concentrated compound OF
Norway white pine extract rich n
ruaiarol and the other natural healing
pine clements.
No other preparation will do the work
Of pWpS in this mixture, although
strained honey can hc used instead ul
the sugar syrup, IT desired.
Thousands of housewives iu the United
States and Canada now use this PmcN
and Sugar Syrup remedy. This plan has
often been initiated. but the old success
iul combination has never been equaled
It's low cost and quick results have mad,
II immensely popular.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction
pr money promptly refunded, goes viii
this preparation. Your druggist ha.
Pinex. or will get IL for YOU. II not
send TO The Pinex Co., IT. Wayne, Ind