davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
Murderer
COnfeSSeS

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 25.-"I
have no friends ! will plead guilty.
] ann ready .O hang"
JoIu BJ-ticF. confessed tram rob
her and slayer of Horace + Mon
taFue. q southern Pacific travelling
pH spuser agent. made this statement
shortly after ho arrived from san
Francisco I'm custody Of Sheriff Hum
mel B0stick held mp the Sunset
Limited near 30 Monte December !.
and killed tipntacue. who was a pas
ma
sheriff HumWcl said that on the
way from san Francisco v1ere the
prisoner was captured tuesday. Bo--
tick had made Cd complete confession
NOT only of Doc 90 Monte murie. and
the robbery but OF another mold up
November g. neat Richmond. Cat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26

Word was received in this CITY 10
me Cuect that Henry Knue. Jr. had
sustained "a fractured THIGH yastarJav
afternoon. The lad was PLAYING about
his home whom no triuped and feIl.
sustaining he injury Medical aid
was summoned md tho fracture was
reduced The unfortunate lad o. he
Srandson 81 M and Mrs Charles
Mccrnhn u Nnrfh NnhIn etrnnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
A VALUABLE GEL

LANCASTER. Pa. Dec. 25.-Todsv
friends of Congressman " " Grisst
presented him with Il cane which or.
lsinally belonged 20 Thaddeus sic
Nens. DO famous ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
who represented the Lancaster conn.
" district Jon congress during and
after the Civil War $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26

Fru"rll services Owe tho remains
~ Mrs Susan Workman. Who died 5f
her home Ou NOrth Jefferson street
Tuesday evening following "a brief 900.
ness. VIII Doe conducted ~ her late
home Friday morning az 10 O'Clock.
Rev y H I~avth.r. pastor OF trc
d INST Irc-hff'riHu church. VIII have
charge % the -crvIcc- Tnformant
will Doc IN Rose 1000 cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26

Lou ~Stubenrod has returned 10 hts
home in This city from The Norm
Wheeling hospital. wher. he recently
nud"rwen an operation for the ro
WOvaI uf an ahcc- iu his head The
operation was successfully performed
by DIT Bippus ~ Wheeling and he Is
now on The roHd 10 rncnverv-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26

n custom established
Years. ago. Moore Bros. 81 Union
street. presented each OF the National
Telephone central girls with "A two
pound box o. 70 chocolates. as "a 10.
zen ot their appreciation for the pv-
cellent services rendered during f,a
past year Several OF the other bust
ness houses remembered the centrals
Tor their excellent service during Tho
trying holidays season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26

Funeral services will be- held this
afternoon from her late home on the
Z 30 pike over the remains OF the
Jar" Mrs Harriet Coss who died Tues.
laF after q lingering Illness Rev.
Mayer. pastor of The Kirkwood VI. T.
chIi'h. "ii have charge OF the serv
i''- luierment will be- made In Lin.
1900 cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
The Progressive Store"
KERN
Proprietor
Bellsire, Ohio.

Dealer IN Furniture, Car
pets, Stoves, Wall Paper and
Queenswarc. All house fur
nishing goods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26

Soc MONTH. Income Policy % MI
fu1l Life Insurance Company 81
View Nrrh George Baird. Manager.
Srhmulh1ch building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
Der a few old timers were picked up

Until December 3fst Freet
a decanfnr N Pure California Wine
With every quart Of SfrIrh..H.a sra
cial Whiakry fou sfrIeiI.I. Whole
sale Liquors. above Ferry Landing.
BenwOod. IS Va dag2.u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
YOU TAKE RANCH AND
I'LL TAKE YOUR WIFE
Note Left Explains the Elopement OF
Wife of Wealthy Cattle
Man at Denver.

DENVER. Col. Oct. s.-"Yop take
the ranch and I'll take you wife"
This is said 10 have been the note
sent to George Scherach. employed in
a packing house. by William Belts, a
prosperous ranch owner of Arapahoe
county. Scherach says that his wife
left their home in Aurora, a suburb
of Denver. a few days ago, and
eloped with Belts. He will apply for
divorce. Belts deserted wife is a
sister OF Scherach.
Bets is a middle-aged man and
father &C grown children. Both Belts
and Mrs. Scherach are well known.
IL was not until Tuesday that the fact
that they had eloped became known.
II was then that Mrs. Scherach' S
neigh bOrS suddenly remembered that
Belts had been a frequent caller at
the Scherach home and that he had
always called when Scherach was not
at home.
Scherach refused 10 discuss his wife
and brOther-in-law' disappearance
any further than 10 say that they had
elOped and that he was preparing tO
begin an action for divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
RUNAWAY BOY AFTER
II DAYS COMES HOME
Good Supper and Warm Welcome
Ready for Lad When He Re
turns TO Parents.

YONKERS, y. Y. oct. S.-The best
supper in Yonkers was eaten by John
chisholm, Is years old. Of No. 2 Pop
lar St. and his was the sOfest bed in
the city. too
Hungry tired enough to fall asleep
standing and covered with soil and
cinders the lad returned 10 his pa
rents home just as his father. Will
lam J. Chisholm, superintendent of
the Bronx branch of the New York
Fdison Co. was about to send out a
general alarm for him.
Eleven days ago the boy ran away
because he was tired of going to
school and when he dropped off a
freight train az NOnkers he ended a
trip on the bumpers from Leipsic. O.
That was as far west as he got when
homesickneSs overcame his desire to
see the world
The joy in the Chisholm household
over the boys return did not by any
means exclude him. In fact. he was
about the happiest one of the family.
His mother. who was i'll from anxiety
caused by his disappearance, arose
and prepared his supper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
SEPTEMBER MORN HAS
RIVALS ON EXHIBITION
Anders ZOrn, the Swedish Painter,
Uses Outdoors and Nude
an His Work.

NEW YORK, oct. s. ~ Etchings
that will make the pensive "Septem-
Der Morn feel less lonely were
placed on exhibition yesterday in
the Hahlo gallery, No. 569 Fifth av.
Included in a display Of 80 works by
Anders Zorn. the Swedish painter
etcher, are more than a dozen sub
jects showing the artists skill IN de-
picting the nude in an open air set
ting. with water and sunshine as ac-
cessories. All Of them are shown in
the gallery and none in the window.
In the last year Mr.. ZOrn has pro-
duced seven etchings and five of them
are Of the September Morn variety.
except that the types are Swedish and
the sunshine that Of the Swedish sum-
mer. All of them are artistic gems,
distinguished for surety of handling
and for the treatment Of light on hu-
man flesh 'Eka" shows a, girl IN
the stern of a boat pulling a branch
OF tree from the water Steward
Skerries' shows two, one just enter
ing the surf-and il is cOld-and the
other still on the rocky beach In
Frightened" there are three Of them
on the shore line. not one having ven
tured IN. The Ford" shows a young
woman who has had the foresight to
place all OF her drapery under her
arm where il won't get wet as she
crosses a stream.
All of Mr.. Zorn's important etchings
are in the exhibition, including the
fine portraits Of Saint Gaudens, ROdin,
AnatOle France and Governor Cleve-
land. There is also the scarce The
Ape" of which only five proofs were
made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
TAKES LONG TRIP
To FRISCO. FAIR
Mrs. Sarah Van NorlstraDd at 81. on
tO COast-Was Pioneer Resi-
dent OF south Bend.

Mrs Sarah r Van Nordstrand.
T13 r. Jefferson blvd, pioneer resi-
dent OF South Bend. has gone TO San
Francisco where she will visit her
grandson. Glen r. Drew. Mrs. Van
Nordstrand hopes 10 be present at the
worlds exposition iin 1915. She Is 81
years old.
Mrs Van Nordstrand came 70 South
Bend in a covered wagon from Ohio
So years ago. The city was then
small village Brownfeld's store was
located at thescOrner OF Michigan st.
and Colfax av. and was the only large
store The Stude baker brothers
owned a small machine shop near the
race and a blacksmith shop in town.
Indians camp-ed in Leeper park
Mrs Van NOrdstrand remem bers
for volunteers in the civil war. Her
husband enlisted in the 18th Indiana
cavalry and served until the end Of
the war.
She is the eldest daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob PaxsOn. and was born
in Chester county Penn. in 1892.
She was married when II 10 David
Van Nordstrand. Her husband and
seven children are dead. She has five
grandchildren living.
Mrs. Van Nordstrand expects to re-
turn 10 South Bend after the exposi-
ton. She was accompanied by her
grandson, Van .. Browne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
RAILROAD IS MADE
DEFENDANT IN SUIT

ELKHART, Ind. Oct S.-The Lake
Shore Railroad Co. is made defendant
in a suit filed in Justice +. A. Camp
bells court Tuesday by Atty L. b.
Zigler, in which judgment for 500
is demanded by Finn and Gemberling,
Main st. grocers.
The basis of the complaint is that
on April %. last, the company had
in it's employ, one J. w. Ernestine;
that at that time the company owed
the Ernestine S95; that Ernestine as
signed $50 Of the amount to the plain
tiffs TO satisfy a debt he owed them.
and that the company refused TO pay
the assignment.
The question involved is whether
an assignment OF wages in this state
is a valid claim against the person
or corporation on whom the assign
ment is made. 1t is a rule of the Lake
Shore company not TO acknowledge
ASST gnmentS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
DON 7 NEGLECT
YOUR STOMACH
USE Ml-o-na-Sure, Safe and
Effective Relief or Money
Refunded.

II YOU are not able 20 digest your
food. II YOU lack an appetite. If your
stomaChc is sour, gassy. upset. your
tongue coated. IL your head aches
and YOU are dizzy. IL you have heart
burn and pains in your colon or bow
els wwhy suffer needlessly2
Buy nOW-today-fro any drug
gist a ffty-cent box OF Mona Stom-
ach Tablets Take them regularly as
directed and see how quickly YOU get
relief. There Is no more effective
remedy for stomach ills than Mona
Stomach Tablets. Take them regu-
larry as directed and see how quick
Is YOU get relief. There is no more
effective remedy for stomach ills than
Mi-o-na, because IL is not only d.
gestive giving quick relief. but also
strengthens and builds up surely and
safely the digestive organs. soOthes
the irritated membrane and increases
the flow OF the digestive juices. which
insures a speedy recovery. Your
whole system Is benefited and you
become Well and strong. Start treat
ment today
Mi-o-na is different from other di-
geEtive remedies IL is sold BY Wet
ticks OriEjuai Kut Rate Medicine
Store and all drugEists--Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
THEY LEFT WEAPONS
BACK WITH MEXlCANS

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Oct. s.-James
Proves. Lee Lavallee and Charles
Hansen. three adventuresome Amer
lean youths, strayed into Mexico Mon
day in search Of game while on a
hunting trip east of Douglas. They
were captured and held for ransom
by Mexican guerrilas OF PanchO Villa 3
command.
The boys were instructed to write
notes to their parents asking for $50
as the ransom for each. Proves was
allowed 10 return with the letters.
under threat that his companions
would be marched into Chihuahua
and shot unless he returned.
Through the solicitation of Col. j.
II. Slaughter. a wealthy cattleman.
the commandant at Aqua Prieta or
dered the boys release. The youths
returned without their guns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08

have lost considerable personal prop
erty. Apparently a band OF thieves,
both daring and expert in their work.
is operating.
At one hotel in the Place Vendome.
Mrs. Kirkland, an American, has just
been robbed of a quantity OF valuable
jewelry. At another house in the
same day. while practically all the
occupants were absent from their
rooms, one of the largest OF the recent
robberies was carried out. man
dressed in wOrkmens clothes, who
said he had come 10 execute some re-
pairs. was admitted 10 a mum Der OF
rooms. He carried away from them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
ADVENTURE CALLS TO
CATTLE LANDS OF WEST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
things she IS going TO get away from
And Miss Miller's friends. what are
the saying?
They all think I'm crazy when
they hear OF IL first" said Miss Mil
Ter. and they come to demonstrate
with me. But when they talk il over
with me and hear my reasons they be
gin TO see sense IN my plans"
Here Are Reasons
And these are her reasons:
She is tired OF bridge and tea
parties.
she is tired OF a continual round of
committee meetings and rummage
sales.
She is tired Of staying indoors.
She IS tired OF nothing 10 do.
Besides she is a hit lonesome. Her
nephew. Henry Harper. son OF Mr..
and Mrs Charles Harper. with whom
she makes her home, has gone away
20 college. The boy has been Miss
Miller's chief interest and care. Now
she is going to hnd a substitute.
After awhile she may have a part
ner. Her nephew is taking a course
in scientific agriculture When he is
through college she will have the
farm.
Miss Miller will buy a farm close
TO klamath Falls this autumn. She
won't wait until she gets her ranch
70 begin her life as a country wO-
man.
She is going 10 build a bungalow
and get settled right away. Then
she is going to get some chickens and
turkeys 10 take care Of They are the
only kind OF live stock with which she
has had any experience. And she
had magnificent success with them
once. she says, when she lived in ILL
nois.
OF course, there Is just q possibility
that she may conclude to devote her
self entirely 10 the chickens and tur-
keys. But the thing she is looking
for now is a cattle ranch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
ARNEY STARES AT BOOKER
AS STORY OF CRIME Is TOLD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
else its discretion cautiously in allow
ing a main offender or principal actor
in a crime to come in and be white
washed and then testify against an
alleged accomplice. AS members Of
the community we are just as much
interested TO see a man who actually
committed murder punished as one
who is charged as a cO-cOnspirator."
Prosecutor Montgomery pointed our
that although the evidence will
show that Booker fired the fatal shot.
Arney was the man who suggested
the robbery which resulted in the
shooting. according to the states
theory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
SARECKY TAKES
BLAME ON SELF

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. }
Sulzer had suffered a nervous attack
and could not take the stand even if
his lawyers beside he might.
The examination OF Louis A Sa-
rocky Tuesday. Suffers former conf
Dental secretary, was expected TO last
most OF the day.
Sarecky. a youth Of %. shouldered
the blame for the omission OF unre-
ported contributions TO the governor S
campaign statement, confessed he had
initiated the governors signature to
deceive a bank and admitted that he.
an alien. born in Russia and never
naturalized, had been promoted from
the position of governors stenOgraph-
er TO the head Of the deportation bu-
reau of the state hospital commission.
Question Was Raised.
The question came up as TO
whether the committee OF the GOV
ernor's friends of which / was treas
urer, had the right the file a state
ment inasmuch as il had been neglect
ed. or some one had neglected on
behalf OF the committee. TO file with
the secretary Of state a notice 10 the
effect that such a committee had been
formed. So some one suggested that
| take the matter up with Mr.. Sulzer.
I went into his room and told him
of the Quandary We were in and he
said. well. make up the statement
any way: il does not matter very much
who signs IL as long as we comply
with the spirit of the law so l went
outside and then worked on the state
ment for about a day and half.
brought il back 10 Mr.. Sulzer and he
signed IT,"
Did William Sulzer have anything
whatever TO do in the work Of pre-
pairing that statement
YES sir" said the witness.
Suizer Was Busy.
What was Mr. SulZer doing when
YOU took the completed statement 10
him for his signature -
L think ne was going through
some OF his correspondence I said
here congressman. here is the state
ment. which I got up. I had the
first page folded over back and show
ed him where he was 10 sign. He
turned II back and said is this al
right?' I said, this is as accurate
as I could get it, and he signed it
Did he read any part Of the state
ment or examine it,
He could not have read IL care
fully. because he did not hold il Over
minute or two az the most-Jus
long enough for him 10 sign his
name"
why did you leave out any
money!"
Because I did not have any recorc
before me at the time I made up th'
statement 20 cover the items I omit
ted. used part Of the money tha
I deposited 60 my own in settling 9
suit out west that had been brought
against Mr.. Sulzer during the cam
paign."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
THIEVES ARE BUSY
IN HOTELS AT PARIS

PARIS. oct. S-The hotels here
are being Systematically robbed. many
Americans being among those whC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
CHICAGO MUST BE A
SWEET SCENTED PLACE

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-Garbage that
has been piling up since oct. l is still
untouched by garbage collectors and
il was announced Wednesday that it
would be several days before collec-
tions could be made by the city. May
or Harrison Wednesday was being
urged TO seize the plant of the Chi
cago Reduction Co. which was closed
when the city refused TO buy it for
nearly a half million dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
LOCKER HOUSE ENTERED

The locker house at the country
club was broken into sometime sun
day or Monday An investigation is
being made, but IL has not yet been
discovered whether anything was
taken The discovery was made by
caddie Monday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
WANT EIGHT HOUR DAY
Old Age Pension Included by Ma
tiOnaI German Alliance.

ST. LOUIS. oct. S-The National
German alliance Tuesday adopted a
resolution demanding "a national eight
hour day. an old axe pension ans
workmen's compensation law. -
state delegates voting against It and
five states for il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
FIR. IWASZEWSKI HAS TO
GIVE UP HIS Passionate

on account of his i'll health. Rev.
BOnifacy Iwaszewski, G. :. G, who was
appointed three months ago as pastor
Of the ST. Casimir's Polish Roman
Catholic parish. has resigned as pas
tor. and was taken To the Notre Dame
hospital. where he will be under the
care of physicians.
In his place as pastor was appoint
ed Rev. Mieczyslaw T. Szalewski, c. :.
G.. for many years assistant at the st.
Hedwige parish, who began his duties
Tuesday noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08

thing that was portable.
The police have been unable TO OBJ
tain any clew as TO the identity OF the
thieves.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-27
Copyright 1913 by w. T. Foster,

w.
to
a
will
vicinity
Oklahoma
disturbance
valleys 80
about 81
Temperatures
quality
"a 81
moisture
able and the side higher grain
About "a
north New Orleans through
Duluth and through will
other
largely increase the
valleys
to
From May 27 81
Valleys particularly
peced
should
East of Rockies southwest about
normal northwest
ably warmer than Pacific
rainfall
than in Ohio
following June 10 fair rains
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-27
ABOLISH MARRIAGE FEES.

The Rev. Almer Penewell, pastor
of the Euclid Avenue Episcopal
church of Oak Park, near Chicago,
has announced that he would not ac-
cept fees for marriages in the future
on the ground that they are a sort
Of graft and should be abolished.
"If the Church insists that mar
riage is rite that belongs to it," he
said, then the church should at
once make marriages free to all
"The minister who does not need
a fee should be ashamed to take it,
and a church whose minister needs
the fee should be ashamed and i'm
mediately raise his salary. No minis
ter should be forced to stand at a
wedding with his open hand behind
him.
DR.. Penewell also has adopted the
programme of Dean Sumner and will
not marry couples unless they pre-
sent health certificates.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-27
BETHANY.
Bethany, May "a


DR.. Won Krug preached one of his
excellent sermons Sunday evening in
the Presbyterian church and met the
congregation after the service in re-
gard to giving the present pastor,
Rev. j. e. Pritchard, a call. The
call was extended to him and the
trustees raised his salary one hund-
red dollars so that he will receive
one thousand dollars a year. The
installation will take place after the
meeting of Presbytery in June. Ell
der Charles Faatz and Mr.. Edgar
Ross were elected to attend Presby-
terry and present the call
Mrs. Wayne Hazen and daughter,
Marjorie, of Seelyville, spent several
days last week with her brother,
Ezra Clemo and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Rutledge and
family, of Galilee, came Thursday
to visit the Lavo home and other
relatives here.
The Union Home Missionary Circle
were invited to attend the sub-dis-
trict missionary meeting in the
Honesdale M. e. church on Thurs
day and those who availed them
selves of the opportunity from here
were Mrs. James Johns, Mrs. A. o..
Blake, Mrs. e. w. Gammell, Mrs.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-27

Cannot Doubt Your Mother; Colet
O'Neill, mo Room, No Room for
Him; Elizabeth O'Hea, my Friend
Across the Way; Mildred Ward,
Love of God Within the Heart" 3"
Altar boy, Joseph Butler, crowned
the statue of Mary. The many lighted
candles and numerous plants and
flowers made Mary's Altar a very
beautiful shrine. The Messrs. Spell
man, Lenihan and Coggins did the
decorating. During the evening sew
eral hymns were sung by the congre-
cation. Father Burke brought the
services to a close with benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament. Before
leaving the church the congregation
arose and sang, as never before heard
here, the hymn, Holy God, We
Praise Thy Name" The pastor Just
ly congratulated the parishioners on
the very impressive services in which
all played a prominent part.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-27
SPECIAL MAY SERVICES.

st. Johns Catholic chuch was
crowded last Sunday evening to wit
ness the May Coronation exercises,
the first, it is said, ever held in st.
Johns church. The statue of Mary,
which was used for the beautiful eX-
ercises, was the one preserved from
the old st. John church. 1t is the
one which the adults of the parish of
to-day saw in the days of their
childhood, and is very beautiful and
fondly venerated. Father Burke
preached very instructive sermon,
taking for his text, words, "Thou art
all Fair, o Mary, and there is no
spot in thee" The members of the
Blessed Virgin Mary's Sodality oc-
cupied front seats in the middle
aisle; the Angels Sodality and Sun
day school children dressed in white,
had seats on the Blessed Virgins
aisle, and the Boys choir had seats
on the Sacred Hearts side.
The Sunday school children and
members of the Angels Sodality
rendered the following declamations:
Bernetta Canivan, What Golden
Glories Shone on Thee!"; Elizabeth
Butler, Holy Choir of Angels; ;
Stella Schwenker, my Angel; Rose
Donnelly, Mary Immaculate; Mar
ion Connolly, May is Mary s
Month; Elizabeth Wetzel, you