davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22

The final standing of contestants in
the Daily Kilograms Great $4,000
Prize Voting Contest will be pub
lished IN Saturdays paper. No fur
Their statement OF the competitive
standing of those entered in the con-
test will be made until the judges an
nounce their decision next Tuesday
evening. The final official standing
will be published in Wednesdays
! Telegram.
All contestants who wish to have
more votes cast Saturday must bring
them into the contest department be-
fore 4 o'clock Friday.
Business Men to Determine Winners.
Five prominent and we'll known
men OF Clarksburg have been selected
to canvass the final count In the Daily
Kilograms Great $4,000 Prize Voting
Contest and award the sixteen magni-
ficent prizes in the mammoth gift
giving festival. The names of the
judges will be found on another page
! of this issue.
NO6e 10 CUubesthutts
Contestants are urged to use care
and write every name and address
1egibly. and to see that their subscrip-
lions are marked either new or old.
This is more important at the close
of the contest, when time is so short
in which to rectify errors.
Only Three Days.
II. - Arc
contest and but two publications of
the standing of the contestants before
the final announcement of the decision
of the judges, there is apt to be dead
ly struggle on the. part of all the live
contestants to reach the top seats, and
much heavier voting is expected from
this time on until the close of the con-
test.
The contest certainly occupies the
center of the stage and the interest OF
the people of this section and all eyes
are now being focused on it's develop
ment in the most eager expectancy.
Just what the final outcome of the
enterprise will be, is a matter which,
at the present time. is furnishing con-
SldGTdU4S lOOu
conjecture, and 1t is safe to say. that
there are few in the entire city and
section who have not already formed
an opinion as to who will be the win
ners.
All Kinds of Predictions.
This forecasting of the final results
of the enterprise is naturally of a
,,or1y oboo1fo ,a&y.n ond on,hrooao 4ba
entire ocean of possibilities. Opinions
are of very marked variety and they
are as interesting as they are widely
varied The friends of the contest
ants are equally confident of the sue
cess of their favorites, but just who
will prove the true prophet, and who
the false is a matter that can only be
determined when the final count is
made.
Surprises Promised.
From what can be seen of the con-
test on the surface, everything is go
ing along in the same smooth, ordinary
way that is the way of all the success
ful contests, with an occasional furry
of ballots. such as was witnessed sew
eral times in the past few weeks. But,
those who have had glimpse of the
activity OF the candidates predict that
when next Monday. the final day rolls
around, the people of the territory
covered by the Daily Telegram contest
will be treated to the greatest surprise
of their lives.
Rumors in the Air.
All sorts of rumors are floating in
the air.
AND ONLY THREE DAYS AWAY
FROM THE FINISH.
Miss so-and-so Is. going to quit"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22
RAINS ALL DAY.

There was almost constant rain here
all day Thursday. 1t began to rain
at an early hour and was still at 1t
near the close of the day. Many
inches fell and the creek and river
will be up
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22
RESPITE GRANTED.
enr Assee,ArEe raEss,


WHEELING. May 22-GovernoT
Hatfield this morning granted
weeks respite to John Hicks, VINO
was recently convicted for murder
and sentenced to death. The date
set for the execution has been
changed several times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22
BIG BOTTLE PLANT.

sH1NNsToN. May 22.-The Barlow
Glass Company is erecting large
glass plant here for the manufacture
of bottles and tumblers. 1t will be
in operation by early fall with force
of 100 men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22
DEDICATION DATE.

The Salem usaptist church will he
dedicated June 90 instead OF June
l9 as enormously announced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22
Five Local Business Men to
/. Canvass Votes and Award
Magnificent Prizes.
SURPRISES PROMISED
Predictions Are Numerous as
to Who Will Win Paige
Automobile.
ROLL or HONOR.

First District.
Frank A. Gill. $3.50. 1913
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22
Fourth District

!. !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22
Second District

Mrs. o. e. straight 161.7o4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22

CONTINUED on page nine. }
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-23

La realization de ese proyecto es de
tai lmportancla para nuestros intere
ses morales y materiales, Y sus meal
culables benefcios seran tan positivos,
directa 9 indirectamente, para cuantos
aspanoles residan en- esta Isla,-asi CO.
mo para cuantos, sin Serlo, Sc hallan
unidos con nOsotros por los lazos de la
sangre, las tradiciones, ell idioma Y ell
sincere afecto,- que desde ell primer
mOmento y en- nOmbre del Gobierno de
5. NJ. he ofrecido todo ell apoyo Official
que sea possible, a cuyo efecto me dis
pongo a dar cuenta al Ministerio de
Estado de tan hermosa idea que asegu-
rara EN- 10 porvehir la mas estrecha
union de los elementos que forman
nuestra Colonia.
No Sc ocultaran a I'd. esos benefcios
tan grandes, y otros que seran up he
cho con la fundaci0n de esa Casa, pero
como para la viabiIidad del proyecto
Sc precisa la buena voluntad de todos
y ell concurso de cada uno, me permito
encarecerle~ la conveniencia de mani
festar cuanto antes su adhesion COO
peraci6n como suscriptor, y fundador
por tanto, de institution tan utilfsi-
ma.
Ser1a, en- efecto, conveniente poder
contar EN- muy breve plazo con un gran
n1mero de fundadores. a fin de poderlo
eXpresar as1 no solo al Gobierno Espa-
mol y al de esta Isla, al solicitar su res
pectiva ayuda, sino tambien las enti-
dades que como ell Centro de la Union
y otras eXistentes en-
nuestra Naci6n, podran contribute con
su apoyo moral a la mejor realization
de los patri6ticos fines cue nos propo
nemos.
Con este motive nae ofrezco de I'd.
atento compatriota y amigo,
Emilio de Motta,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-23
Para el Refugio

La alcancla de las obras 4 cargo de
los Ingenieros senores del Vale Zeno,
en- ell Casino de Puerto Rico y otros
edificios Ell construction produjo esta
semana. tres d6lares y 13 centavos.
La de las obras de la Estaci6n del
.Ferrocarril, "a cargo del Ingeniero senior
Iim6nez, produjo un, dollar y 40 centa-
vos
La del Cafe Palma Real en- ell Pasale
Matienzo, registrada aver, produjo dos
d6lares y % centavos.
La nina Graciela G. Garcia Amador,
de Rio Piedras, ha enviado aver un ra-
mo de flores, y cihco d6lares para los
Ninos Desamparados, Ell celebration de
haber cumplido ella, felizmente, once
amos.
Y don Manuel Garcia, ell orfebre por
torriqueno, regal6 dos d6lares bene
ficio del Refugio
Siguen las, almas buenas favorecien-
do esta humanitaria institution.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-23

Ell DRAMA DE LOS VENENOSl

practicable en- la casa no Sc ha encon'
trado dinero; entire los papeles del al
mirante. tampoco; la viuda dice que nc
tiene para vivir otra renta que la pen
sion que piensa cobrar, y como ell dlnert
no Sc We por ninguna parte y como estt
vii metal ha sido causa de tantos delitos
en- la tenebrosa historic de la human
dad, la sospecha, una terrible sOspecha
sc aferra cada vez con mas fuerza a Ia
mente de los que vienen siguiendo e.
rastro de este drama, entire los movies
probables que pudiera tener ell supueStt
crimen surge este del sordido inter6s
este de la avaricia pecadora, este de
egoismo desalmado que ante nada vacil
y ante NADIA Sc detiene.
La imagination -. la Imagination
que no descansa fabricando monstruos
tai vez lleguen pensar los optlmis
tas-pero es 10 mas triste que la natu
raleza no descansa tampoco, y todos los
esfuerzos de La imagination mas eXal
tada, mas torturada, mas embriagada Ell
la sadica tortura de esta fecundaci0D
monstruosa, no llegan a ser mas que una
copia atenuada de esos horrendos ejem
plares que la vida nos presenta a cads
instante La imagination, Ell exceso d.
imagination es a veces un peligro. PERI
EN- el rastro borroso que los delitos con-
sumados deian, es la imagination en-
consorcio con la observation la que pue-
de darnos una mano en- ell camino de la
sombra
Los perros mOr1an envenenados. :.
i bah !-se dijo, ese fiscal padece la Obse
sion del veneno; esos vecinOs del almlran-
te, estan viendo ahora visiones retrospec-
twas. Pero los perros fueron desente
rrados, y analizados Ell ell laboratorio die
ron un resultado positive: hab1an muertO
envenenadOs por una dosis de arSenlcO
Ell arsenico ). ell mismo veneno a. mat(
al almirante; ell mismo veneno que al
guien, cuyo nombre, no Sc ha dicho, perc
que todos sospechan, iba a comprar a
una droguer1a, diciendo que era para
las ratas. Y sobre este hecho cierto
de unos perros envenenados, la imagina-
ci6n trabaja rn POGO, asaltada por esta
sospecha: jFueron utilizados los po-
bres animales para experimental en-
ellos los efectos de la p6cima2 \ 81
este parece claro: iquien hacia los ex-
perimentos y para que los hac1a? 5quien
Sc entregaba Ell la sombra, EN- ell misterio
de una casita aislada, a tan sssriestro
trabajo? ~
). Perez Losada.
Washington, Abril, 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-23

Ell proceso contra la viuda del almi-
rante Eaton ha sido elevado al gran
jurado despues de la vista preliminar
como es consiguiente la supuesta en-
venadora continua en- la carcel, sin ad-
mitirsele fanza.
Aunque esta primera prueba no ma
sido en- modo alguno favorable a la pro-
cesada, no abandona por ESQ su confian-
"a de salir absuelta nj lha perdido su
serenidad un momento, afrmando que
SUI inocencia resplandecera muy pronto
para confundir a los enemigos que la
persiguen tan obstinadamente.
En- relaci6n con la misteriosa muerte
del almirante Eaton Sc van poniendo en-
claro interesanteS pormenOres. Segun
han declarado ante ell fiscal varios veci-
nos de los alrededores de la casa de
campo en- que ell almirante y su familia
vivian, cerca de Boston, todos los perros
de la vecindad mor1an con frecuencia
envenenados, sin que entonces pudieran
darse cuenta aquellos de donde prove
MIA la misteriosa intOxicaci0n.
Tn drogero de las cercan1as declara
tambien que una persona cuyo nombre
ha sonado mucho en- relacion con este
proceso fue alguna vez su estableci-
miento comprar arsenico i otra pocima
por ell estilo.
La sonora Eaton no sc apura por este.
y ha pedido su hija que lie lleve a la
zelda de la carcel en- que esta recluida
varios cuadros y cromos que tenla la
procesada en- sus habitaciones de la casa
de los venenos, y cuando los hubo reel
bido pas6 un d1a entero colocandolos er
su nuevo hospedaje Nj los cuadros n
los cromos tienen NADIA de particular
pero la senora Eaton los pidio con in
sistencia, los esper6 como 81 de algo ma
ravillOsO sc tratara, los revise cuidado-
SdlLCuCG y FutSO IOo CO4SO3 ACPd1 C1NAOo POI
la habitaci6n, procurando que guarda
sen la mayor simetrfa. Extrano capri
cho ell de esta mujer! Y 81 tanto confla
en- su 1ibertad Immediate, jpara que ha-
Ger que lie lleven la carcel unos cua-
dros que en- su casa estarlan mucho
mejor?
Pero Ell tanto que la viuda coloca sus
pinturas y estatnpas en- las ct1atro pare
dies lisas de la prision, toma cuerpo una
sospecha que recarga EN- tinte sombrio
ell pavoroso cuadro de este drama.
Ell almirante viva con mucha modes
tia; en- aquella casita campesina no era
possible que Sc gastase la esplendida
paga conque Ell estado remunera aqut
los servicios de un tan alto dignataric
de la armada; pues bien: en- el registrc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-23
Una carta del
consul de Espafia

En- el banquete en- que Sc dio vida
4 la idea de levantar en- Puerto Rico la
Casa de Espaha mediante una suscrip-
ei6n, verifcado no ha mucho, Ell
consul, don Emilio de Motta, ofrecio
prestar su decidido apoyo poniendo q
contribution de la Colonia espaTola
cuantos medios estuvieron su alcance.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-23

A este proposito, tenemos Ell glsto de
insertar hoy en- estas columnas, la .carta
que e1 sehor Motta dirige a sus COM
patriotas, carta de la cual Sc ha he
cho gran copia de ejemplares y que ira
adjunta 4 la circular de propaganda de
que va dimos cuenta en- una de nues-
tras anteriores ediciones:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-23
Ell senor Julia Marin

1a entrado a formar parte de la
redaccion de La Democracia nuestro
estimado amigo y companero el laurea-
do poeta y escritor conocidisimo don
Ramon Julia Marin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-23

Muy senior mio y amigo: Juntamente
con esta carta recibira I'd. la circular
relativa la creaci6n de la Casa de Es-
pafa en esta Isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-23

"BACARDI". De esquisito gusto, saludable;
fortihcante; la bebida de la gente de buen tono
pida Vd. "BACARDI" ffjese en- la marca, color
sabor; Sc diferencia de todas las demas
Su Agente NJ. Y. Estrada, SAN H6TEh JTAN NotArrRRA
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15

Its Institute of Humanities has an
attendance OF over 400, with forty
four professors. It's library numbers
over 10000 volumes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
TRINITY COUNCIL.

There was very good attendance
at Monday nights meeting of Trinity
Council, Y. M. L., and there was con
siderable disappointment when 4
was learned that because of illness
Benedict Elder would not deliver his
address. Announcement was made
that everything was progressing
nicely toward the Joint initiation Il
be held in New Albany in January
and the Membership Committee re-
ported that indications are for an.
other record-breaking class to be put
In by Trinity. The obligation was
administered to good-sized class
that had been recruited in the past
few weeks. This was done of course
tc allow the applicants the privileges
Of the club house between now and
the initiation. The Social Club re-
ported that the two last dances OF
the fall season will take place on
two big holidays-Thanksgiving and
New Years eve-and 1t is the inten-
ton to make them a glorious all
around success.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
NEW ALBANY.

A mission was begun In St. Mary's
church in New Albany last Sunday
morning by two eloquent members
of the Franciscan order, Fathers
Flavian and Vincent This week the
mission is being conducted for the
women members of the congrega-
tion and all others who care to go.
Commencing tomorrow the mission
will be devoted to the men of st.
Mary's congregation, which is one of
the largest in Southern Indiana, the
Rev. William + Seibertz being the
rector. Ii is expected that every
member of the congregation will
make the mission and also gain the
jubilee Indulgence incident thereto.
On last Sunday evening the two
weeks mission conducted at Holy
church, of which the Very
Rev. Charles Curran is rector, was
with the blessing of a
cross. The Redemptorist
Fitzgerald and Polk, con-
Quoted this mission, and 1t doubt
less resulted in great spiritual good.
There are about 1000 Catholics in
New Albany, and by the end of next
week practically all of them will
have made the mission and also
to the regulations for
the jubilee indulgence. The
Catholics of New Albany exert a
very great influence for good in that
They are all practical
Catholics and live up TO the teach
Ings of the church with COM
mendable regularity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0enersI
News Notes.

Division of Syracuse has started
a "forty-five" tournament.
James e. Deery, elected City Judge
of Indianapolis, is County President
Of the Hibernians of Marion county.
The Hibernian Rifles of Columbus,
Ohio, will have military dance and
card party as their yearly social
function.
Division 3 suffered a distinct loss
in the death of Edward Mackey.
Always earnest and active, he will
be sadly missed.
Members Of the order will rejoice
to learn that the condition of John
NJ. Mulloy has changed for the bet
ter and that he is again appearing in
his coffee store.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Port.
land, Ore, has arranged a hard
time" party for Monday night, the
proceeds to be used for the new
Hibernian building.
The Knights of Columbus Gles
Club and st. Mary's Academy or.
chestra will assist at the Hiberniar
Patriots day celebration on Novem'
Der 23 at Portland, Ore.
The best way to give our State of.
ficers recognition for their good work
is to double the membership. Car
you not secure one candidate before
the next State convention?
Don't forget the euchre and dance
OF Division 2 next Thursday night al
the hall at Thirteenth and Oak, The
exhibition of Irish Jig and reel dane
ing will be worth going miles to see
Remember the open meeting and
reunion of Division 1 next Tuesday
night. Members are requested to
bring their families, as there will
be entertainment and plenty of re-
treatments for all.
Monday night Division 3 will hold
its regular meeting, and there is
reason to expect a large attendance,
The business will be of unusual in
terest and will be added to by Incl
dents of an exceedingly gratifying
character.
There was great Hiberniar
gathering Saturday night in Mime
apolis, when the members of that
city entertained the divisions of st
Paul. Hon. d. w. Lawler and Ma
tional Treasurer Maloney were pres
ent and delivered addresses.
The anniversary of the execution
of the Irish patriots, Allen, Larkir
and O'Brien, will be observed with
appropriate ceremony by the united
divisions of st. Paul, Mimi, on Mon
day. November "a. Former Mayor
d. w. Lawler will deliver the prin
cipal address.
The Ladies' Auxiliary met
Wednesday night with a large at
tendance. Much interest was taken
in the reports of the committees in
charge of the Thanksgiving day
matinee reception dance at Schrei.
ber's Hall, the sale of tickets already
assuring a gratifying success.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
MOTION PICTURES.

By an arrangement with Manager
Hilton, there will be a special pre-
sentation of motion pictures at the
Walnut Theater in which the Cath
Ollie Knights of America will be the
beneficiaries. The manager has Sc
cured films never seen here before,
and they will start Monday after
noon, with changes during the
week. The admission will be only
ten cents, but in order that the
Central Committee derive the bene-
FIT tickets should be purchased from
the Catholic Knights or where they
have been placed on sale. They
will be good for any performance
from Monday up to and including
Saturday night. The Walnut is one
of the best motion picture houses to
be found anywhere and will be
found we'll worthy visit next week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
BANoUETs FOR CALLAHAN.

Col. P. H. Callahan, now Presi-
dent of the National Paint, Oil and
Varnish Association, returned Sun
day morning from a trip to the
Pacific Coast. Leaving Louisville
on October 81, he visited Chicago,
Grand Rapids, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Salt Lake City, Denver,
Kansas City and st. Louis, and
everywhere he was received with
marked honors, the "best paint"
being used for him everywhere. His
Denver admirers gave a compli-
mentary in his honor at the Denver
Athletic Club, at which John B.
Hughes was POSTMASTER. In the
other cities named there were ban
quets and receptions at which Col.
Callahan was the honor guest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15

the law firm of Mackey & Mackey,
and was one of the most widely
known young men in Louisville.
For the past six months he had been
in declining health and since Sep
TENDER has been unable to perform
his official duties. He was thirty
four years Of age and native of
Louisville.
The deceased was Secretary of the
local Detective Department during
the past three years. He formerly
was Secretary for six years to Con-
gresham Swagar Sherley, at Wash
tngton. He was graduate of
Columbia University, New York I;
the Jefferson School of Law, Louis
vile, and the University of Louis
Vile. He was we'll known locally
as an attorney and ardent Democrat.
It was his expressed intention to
quit the Detective Department and
practice law next year, but the in
tervention of illness from which
he never recovered prevented this.
Mr.. Mackey is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Mary Mackey, one
brother, Lawrence ]. Mackey, and
four sisters, Josie, Lille, Mamie and
Virgie. The funeral was held
Wednesday morning from st.
Charles Borromeo church, Rev
Father Ratio being the celebrant of
the high mass of requiem, and in the
funeral sermon he paid a tribute to
the memory of the deceased that
left it's impress on the hundreds who
filled the church. To the bereaved
mother and family is rendered heart
felt sympathy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
SUFFERS PAINFUL INJURY.

Deputy Sheriff Joe Ludwig suf-
fered the fracture of two ribs and
painful injuries at noon Wednesday,
when he was thrown across the aisle
OF Shelby street car at Third and
Market when the car jumped the
tracks. While other passengers
were shaken. the Deputy Sheriff
was the only one hurt. He was re-
moved TO his home. 1915 East Gray
street. where he will be confined for
some time. His friends will be glad
to learn that his injuries will not
prove permanent and that he is
resting easy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
SECURE SPECIAL MUSIC.

The Windthorst Socials. composed
of the young people OF St. Philip
Neri's parish, announce that their
last dance until after the Christmas
holidays will be given at Windthorst
Hall next Thursday night. For this
occasion three special pieces OF dance
music have been secured and Will be
heard here for the first time. The
affairs thus far given by this organi'
zation have been well conducted and
successful and are much appreciated
by the young men and women OF that
section OF the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
HOSPITAL EUcHRE.

The friends of SITS. Mary and
Elizabeth Hospital have prepared
for an elaborate euchre and lotto
party, to take place at the hospital
next Thursday afternoon and even
ing. Gold pieces will be awarded
as prizes. and for those who spend
the supper hour there the Sisters
will serve a dainty luncheon. Mother
Huberta and the ladies in charge
extend an invitation to all friends
OF the hospital to be present.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
CHARITY SUPPER.

The ladies' of the Blessed Sacra-
nent church. of which the Rev. Dan
lei 0'Sullivan is the jealous and
worthy pastor. will serve a supper
next Wednesday and Thursday even
ings In the old church building,
Washington and Buchanan streets.
the proceeds OF which will be devoted
to charitable purposes. From 8 to
5 the supper will be served. The
ladies' have arranged for a number OF
interesting attractions and promise
to make both evenings pleasant and
enjoyable for those who attend. II
a needless to say the supper will be
a bounteous and palatable one.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
HAD EXCITING DAY.

Dan Weber, the popular West
End grocer, had an exciting day
Thursday, when he proclaimed him
self king of the Hill" and gave ex-
ira weights and double steaks to his
patrons. Investigation revealed
that Dan, ex-leader of the Mackin
Bachelor Club, had become the
father of a handsome baby boy, and
since he has had to take a few days
off to receive the congratulations of
his friends and recover from the
joyful effects of the visit Of the
Stork.