davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-06
OF OUR
BUSINESS

is perfect work
The most critical exalnina
ton of our monuments -botl
the skill and artistic quail
ties of the work and the ex
cellence and superiority Q:
the stone is bound to resul
in one opinion Perfect.
Ifyou desire the most beau
tiful and refined Of designs
work that is lasting and olll..
the first quality stone yo'
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perfectly.
Prices always lowest.
!. BAXTER & Sol
Newberry, S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-06
ILLUSTRATIONS by Ray Walters
coPYRIeHT 1912 BY EMERsoNEHoUGH
SYNOPSr&

CHAPTER John Rawn - bern q
Texas Early In life he shows ai8ns %
xnasterfulness and inordipate aelnshDeS&
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-06

CHAPTER xITE-Halsey threatens 70
ret q divorce because his wife refuses to
Tefurn TO him. He tells Rawn that he mas
broken up all the machines after proving
the success OF the invention: RaWn' IN
great rags, threatens to Kill hEEn'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-06

CHAPTE / xI-vrginia Delaware b.
Gomez more and more indtspensioie 20
RaWn. He takes her to New York on q 9
business trip. Idle talk prompts him %
Ofer Ter marriage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-06

CHAPTER xIEThey are married.
Through Virginia's tact and ability tney
make place for themselves IN the socia
&orld
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22

n.r snAs,sr waiting 70, him for more
than a hour the family sat down to
table abut . o'clock. They had pro-
gressednsariy through the meal when
the det waS throwg open with .
crash ID Harry burst into the room.
stagserhg and reelint. His father
sprang rom the table.
''LeaV my house. ST." he said.
He Ns answered ty o torrent Of
abuse language which threw the old
man imp . rage. He rushed at his
son andGrsbbed him BY the shoulc r..
"You cannot use sudh language In
the prssncs Of your ntther." he said.
The tothsr grabbed her husbands
arm en Mr.. Mann TUNED for an in
slant FINN his son to n his wife aside
and to soothe her. A. he turned
Harry's hand plunged into his pocket
and rstrned to view nutching IN open
clasp kife. winfield baw the blade ~
Il rose. the young nan making ready
to drive Il into his ather's chest and
with q ~ Of warnit he sprans at his
brother.
The Offering knife blado descended
and bured Itself inkhe boys right fore
arm. II rose again and again descend
ed. once more aging . mark in the
boys am.
Mr.. Mtnn jump% toward his son. but
twice atain the lnife plunged up and
down. sinking int{Mr. Mann's abdomen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
AGED NoMA4s PET DOG LOST
Mrs. Dswen Ebtressea ~ Absence
q 'Bsssr," Her Poodle.

Mrs. Bswen nttresseA ~ Absence
q 'DssSr F." Her Poodle.
A little WHIT Maltese poodle tia.
walks ipstair( on his front legs and
downstairs onhis hind legs and answers
to the name ofBuster was the sole COM
panion Of ". Harvey Bowen. an
elderly wom3 living al No. 11s West
Eishty-fourttstreet up to last Monday.
On that dayk boy took Buster out for
exercise andhe little dog ran away.
Mrs. Bowel who 10 In poor health and
deeply distrtsed over the loss Of her
pet. has adbrtised to no avail. mas.
much as Iws items In The Evening
World haJ restored to their owners
hundreds d lost pets. this recital may
locate Buslr.
The boy Says the dog was lost in
Ninety-thh street between Amsterdam
and Col,Sbus avenues. Buster may
have etpicked up anywhere between
Eishty-ttd and One Hundredth streets
and Bro&way and Central Park West.
He has tcontly been clipped. An aged,
sick wotan mourns fer Buster ~ only
women hourn for the loss Of pets that
have tsien the place II children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22

The Lexington" Plain Bsasinn,
With Q inch drive wheels. ; tempered
tool steel. revolving blades and esuci.
be steel under blade-a very sesvies-
able. sstisiactosy mower.
~ Inch sise. Sl.e0 l6inch siss. an
~ Inch else. e2.A 10 inch siss. e1.to
''Ths Lexington" Ball Bsasina.
with . inch drive wheels, ; revolvin0
knives, seif sharpening rapid cutters.
IL inch sise. &3.ll | 10 inch .iss, 80
~ inch sise. $50 leineh siss. eo.oo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
KILLS HIS FATHER,
WOUNDS BROTHER:
DOESN'T KNOW It
Young Harry Mann Awakes in
Cell and Asks If He Whipped
aCOp.
TRUTH KEPT FROM HIM
Authorities Fear Effect on His
Mind When He Hears What
. He Did When Drunk.

Harry Mann. . powerful youth. awoks
in cell In the West Thirty seventh street
police station early to-day with q ter.
ribls throbbing In his head. He had
been very drunk last night and as no
tried 70 visualize the events of the night
before. Doorman Brown passed his cell.
Gee. Doorman. must have been
pretty bad" exclaimed the young man
with feeble grin. He knew the door
man. He had occupied . cell there be-
fore when drink had overcome him.
"what did do?" he asked. Lick q
eopr'
Fighting with policemen had been q
failing Of the youth. Brown looked at
him an instant and then with . gulp
rushed away from the cell. For Harry
Mann killed his aged father. . veteran
81 the civil war. last night. stabbed
his younger brother. Winfield. twice in
the arm as the boy tried to protect his
father. and then sank into a drunken
stupor a. the younger boy crashed a
heavy earthenware platter over his
head. Brown realised that the young
man didn't remember a thing about It.
TRUTH WITHHELD FROM THE
YOUTHFUL SLAYER.
He will be arraigned before Coroner
wtntsrbottom. charged with murder.
but fear Of what the result may BE- on
the young man when he learns into
what terrible crime his drunkenness led
him has kept the Coroner % Tar from
breaking the news to him.
The young mans aged mother. Mrs.
Mary Mann. sat to-day In the little nat
at No. ZIG West Twenty-ninth street
which has been her home for nearly
forty years. keeping watch over the
body Of her husband and nursing her
younger son. whose wounds kept him
IN bed. But with all her trouble she
found time to plead with the police
men and the Coroner who called at the
house to he gentle with her other son.
He Is a good boy" she sobbd. "He
didn't know what he was doing Drink
had taken his wits. Why he wouldn't
nave raised . hand against his father.
He loved him, and he loved me and
Winfield. Poor Harry. he never had q
chance"
And between her sobs the mother ex-
plained that when the young man was
n little boy he had been hit on the head
with . batted ball. For weeks he had
hung between life and death and even
after his mother had nursed him back
to health It was q health that was fire.
quently attacked by fts OF epilepsy and
which made him peculiarly subject to
the influence of liquor. The accident
kept him from school. and as he saw
Winfield. now seventeen. and his three
other brothers gaining an education
which could never be his the young man
grew morose and respondent.
AsTAos HIS FATHER AND BROTH.
Err WITH KNIFE.
Last night he didn't return 20 din
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22

BRING your window neosaFensats
We cannot exchange - credit via.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22

oilmartin was thirty.nvs years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
TUBERCULOSIS SUFFERER
ENDS HIS LIFE WITH GAS.
Joseph Cilmartin Leaves Note
Thanking Relatives for Their
Kindness IN Him.

Joseph 0ilmsrtin. once an empioys OF
THE" Allen. and q sufferer from tu-
bsrcuiosis. killed himself to-day at the
homo Of his sister. Mrs. Eugene Bailey.
sne rwenty-third avenue. Bath Beach.
0ilmartin and his brothe~- in-law went
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22

1.-THE Bloominsdaie" Ball Bear.
IND. with 10 inch drive wheels-aa
easy running. elf sharpening. Close
cutting mower that 70 high Qade h
every respect and guaranteed.
~ inch sise. e7.Ss l6inch siss. ee.Se
~ inch sise. $3.50 iSinch sise, MA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22

The complete outfit. including IS
feet guaranteed Garden Hose, Hard
Wood Reel and Brass Nossle that will
throw . spray or Q straight stream.
Regularly sold for $3.27. reduced Sos
this sale, $40. Bassms.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22

1.-THE Plaza" Ball Bearing. With
. inch drive wheels, 4 revolving knives,
made throughout Of selected seesl ed
guaranteed In every particular.
- Inch siss, 1l.3S 10 inch siss. el.So
II inch ass, 49, iSinch dss. oS.0l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-24
Ialectrnn Means Much.

without taking into consideration
the glory Judge Nathan COTS cleo
ton. to the United States Senate
gives West Virginia, it means mucn
to The Republican party in the state.
Judge Goff never was identified in
any way with factional affairs in
the party. He never pushed him
self on the party as one seeking Of
fee. All his nominations came to
him without effort on his part, and
now his election to the United States
Senate has come to him without his
asking for it or even wanting it. 1t
is clean of all scandal, and it is an
other of the rare cases OF the office
seeking the man and not the man
the office.
Senator Goff's name has ever been
magic in his state ana now that his
safe has commissioned him to serve
it in another exalted. position it is
more magic than ever. Every ele-
nent of the Republican party can
and Will rally around the Goff stand
ard. All know that spells party vic
tory. Indeed. it spells a long chain
OF party victories.
Commenting in this respect the
Wheeling 1ntelligencer's utterances
as follows are readily assented to by
the Telegram:
The election of Judge Nathan Goff
means much for the Republican
party in West Virginia The Ratchet
has been buried and many of the
warning factions have again become
united: With fractional differences
buried, Republican success is spelled
two years hence in West Virginia,
when Republican legislature will
again be elected aid further pro
gressive legislation accomplished.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-24

.reer as a jurlst. IL is especially due
Judge Cons home city,
CONGRESSMAN Davis Is brilliant
lawyer with successful experience
and Is spleadidIy qualified to hll
the position with credit to the state.
West Virginians should ali unite on
him and do all they can to retain
this honor for their state. 1t is
truly said that much of the business
OF the federal court OF appeals.
which sits at Richmond, Va, comes
from West Virginia and it is soundly
argued that the judgeship should
remain with this state.
While the Telegram is not in
formed as to what would be Judge
Cons personal wishes in the mat
ter, It knows that q e has a very
high regard for the legal ability of
MI Davis and holds him as per-
sonal friend. OF all Democrats, ELI
gible, Senator Cor doubtless prefers
John w. Davis, his tow.snan, for
the place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-24
Imm.g rntlon and the West4

Referring again to the immigra.
ton bill which has occupied so much
of the attention of Congress and the
president at this session. it must be
admitted that the opening Of the
Panama canal will bring. the Pacific
coast and the adjacent western and
anlra- Mountain states face to face
%itB new problems arising from the
influx OF thousands OF aliens.
The North German Lloyd, the
Hamburg American and others OF
great steamship lines viii run Their
Sships direct from European ports to
the Pacific coast. 1t is quite ma
tural that the Immigrants will land
at the first port of call. San Diego,
unless they are destined for British
Columbia, and that from San Diego
they will be distributed to points in
California, oregon, Arizona, Nevada,
Colorado and more distant states.
During the exposition year of
1915 this tide OF travel will be influ-
eaced to some extent by the great
display OF worlds industries at San
Diego The states are getting ready
to meet this question. It must be
met. The great West is anxious to
receive Immigrants OF the sturdy
type that has done so much already
to build up the lands west of the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and If
they are sound physically and men
tally, and clean morally, they will
be welcomed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-24
Davis for Judge.

While the Telegram is not en-
gagged in the busine~s OF making
Democratic arpo menis nor adyis-
ing or attempting to advise Pres
deat-elect Wilson in such matters, it
feels that is s not amlss to endorse
the movement 70 have Hon. John
w. Davis, present congressman from
this, district, appointed as Judge
COTS successor on the federal
bench. The appointment is due
West Virginia as a recognition OF
Judge COTS long and brilliant ca
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-24
fine WELL
Is Drilled on the Perry Farm
in the Old Wallace
& Field.


On Rock Camp run. sardis district,
this county, the vesper Oil & Gas
Company has drilled its test on the
w. L. Perry farm through the Cor
don sand and has a show for a 24O-
barrel producer. This well is located
in territory that has been under de-
ivelopment for a long time. North Of
shinnston, on West Fork river, the
Philadelphia Company's Nos. 8 to IL,
on the Lucas Bros. S-acre tract, are
holding up at 2s5 barrels day.
South Of the old Wolf Summit field,
in sardis district, the South Penn Oil
Company has drilled No. rs on the
Luther Raymond farm through the,
Big Injun sand and has show for
15-barrel pumper.
in all>districts the least promising
for producing wells, new work is
starting, On the West Fork river,
Eagle district, Harrison county, Dun
four & Co. are drilling test on the
9. G, and II. V. Wilson farm. On shinn
Run, Clay district, the Home Petro-
leum Company has made the location
for a test on the Jesse Martin farm
On the West Fork river, the Gusher
Oil Company is down 1000 feet at
test on the Eta Martin farm. The
shinnston Oil & Gas Company is drill
ing at the same depth at test on
part of the same farm. South of the
fourth sand development on West
Fork river, Bartlett & Co. have made
a location on the NJ. T. Vincent farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-24

most Of his time and thought.
= The Telegram Knows them to be
grave error In this respect. Ii
mass been in close touch with Judge
Con all these years and it knows
that he,tas never been Indifferent to
either rational or state politics.
Judge Con was an intimate of the
lamented Mckinley. He frequently
visited President Roosevelt as well
as Preside..s Taft. That they ICON
versed about tie issues Of the day
no one doubts.
1t may be said of Judge Con, how
ever, that he laid aside public actiy-
ity in politics after becoming a
judge out of respect for the high
dignity of the position and thus he
kept himself clear of political sus-
plcion. 1t is this COURSE that cause
Democratic newspapers to assert
that he may not be yerse& 4n present
politics.
In his long career as a jltrist many
matters have been before him grow
ing out Of the national issues as they
We're enacted into law. Jas the coun-
try progressed in these issues his
familiarity with them ALSO pro-
crossed by virtue Of the principles
they involved coming before him in
various ways to be passed on by him.
Hence, 1t can, not be said OF him
that he is not in touch with the is
sues.
Senator Gof loved the political
game in former days and an Incl
dent personally observed by one Of
the editors of the Telegram the last
time the late beloved Stephen B.
Elkins made public speech "a
clarksburg shows that that love for
politics remains with West vir-
ginia's most illustrious citizen.
There was great overflow meet
ing then with W. NJ. o. Dawson ad-
dressing 1t and Judge Cor was a
spectator end listener. He rubbed
his hands and expressed regret that
his judicial position prevented him
from getting into the fray.
While Senator Goff may have BEEN
of the old school in politics. there is
no reason to believe that he will not
enter the new school and be power
in it. He doubtless will not take up
and advocate some things nov called
progressive but in reality socialistic,
but he knows that new times de-
mand new things and that modern
progress calls for modern laws.
When he was party leader in
this state, but little attention was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-24
a New ailored Suit
Model at $3.50

We have just unpacked (thiS
morning) handsome tailored Suit
which we have marked 1850, which is
indeed wonderful suit value, made of
mems wear serge, A strictly plain tail.
ored model, two-button modified cut
away, finished with row of buttons ON.
back OF Coat and sleeves. Goats lined
throughout with best quality silk mes
saline and some with fancy striped mes
saline. Skirt a new model of the plain
tailored style. Colors Navy Blue.
Black, Tan and Brown. Complete line
of ladies and misses sizes. One of the
best suit values in America.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-24

paid 70 conservation The ecndi-
tions then are not the conditions
today, He knows that aud he viii
govern his oficial actions according
~ The same is true in many other
matters.
Senator Con is patriot and the
welfare Of his country will be his
first thought. He possesses the
qualities of leadership now as he did
not before and his course win make,
his name more magic than ever in,
his native state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-24
Easter sunday Is But FourWeeks.
OF Rfilady Is Delighted

we nave outdlstanced the caIen-
dar nearly a whole month!
To step into this store one
would think the Goth Of March had
COME and spring we're well on its
way. The new, the beautiful, is to
be seen in every nook and corner.
The worlds every market has CON
tI'Tbuted to these early spring dis
plays of new things.
1t wouldn't be fair to mention
any one sectionLfor nearly every
department is abloom with new
spring things.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-24

=, -S''S.Ol z Y4z4sOUl WAOtUU..
The prettiest lot of exclusive high
class SUITS at these prices to be seen here
aboutS. These are Suits on Which he
specialize. Made according to- our shape,
retaining Specifications, and of materials
you woud expect ii7nore expensive suits.
The styles are those Wtich will be the most
popular during the season. Sc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-24
cam nnd Niodern Issues.

Some Democratic newspapers ex-
press the belief that Senator Nathan
Golf is out of touch with present day
political issues. They base this on
the thought that. his long work on
the federal court bench has taken
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-24
MONDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1913.
An evening Echo.

Ny angel-his name is Freedom
Choose him to be your king;
He shall cut pathways east and west,
And find you with his wing.
EMERSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS;
UHLAN GOES FAST MILE

CLEVELAND, July s.-Almost perfect
weather and thousands of enthusiasts
helped open the first meeting of the
Grand Circuit at North Randall track
yesterday.
The Edwards stake went to the heav-
lily played favorite, Del Rey. The light
est field that has scored in the event
since its establishment was given the
word Monday.
Seventeen horses were called to the
post in the Taven steak" for amateur
drivers only, which was divided into
three preliminaries. with 81, 900 purses
for each. the finals to be raced on Fri
day for the rest Of the $1,000 purse.
Uhlan failed to break the track rec
ord OF 1858 3-4, established by himself
three years ago. He went the mile in
1891 Quite a strong breeze impeded
the champion black gelding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Leach Cross IS to-day slightly con
fused as 20 his plans FOR the future.
Since his victory over Anderson the
Eastern boy has been flooded with
tempting offers from promoters all over
the country. Tom McCarey is anxious
10 have Leach remain in Los Angeles
and meet While Richie for the light
weight title on Labor Day st Louis
wants Cross 20 box Trendall. while New
York is after Cross Britton set-to.
Jack McGuigan, the Philadelphia fight
promoter has wired an offer Of Sc. 900
10 Willie Richie 70 box Jack Britton a
six-round, no-decision bout At Phila-
delphia on Labor Day II is not likely
the champion viii accept az he expects
to box out West on that date.
Jack Britton says Charlie White has
the hardest wallup Of any boxer he has
yet met Charlie caught Britton a hard
punch with his left hand on the head
IN the seventh round Of their recent
mn, spinning the clever Jack com
his hand landing the waIlop
Jack Dillon, the crack indianapolis
mlddleweiEht. will get into action
Tuesday night. Jack takes on George
1hlp N scheduled l2-rOund battle at
Boston.
Tom Tortorlch. the New Orleans box.
ing promoter, has Cliuched another 20
round mill for his boxing arena Torto-
rich will stage a bout between Johnny
Lore and Frankie Russell on Sunday
july Is Both boys signed for the scrap
yesterday
Charley LedouE, the French fighter,
must leave this country in about two
months time TO report FOR military serv-
ice. Therefore II Is hardly likely thar
he viii be seen here in the fan.
Never Prizes is back IN town again
The local hautamwelght spent two
weeks In Chattanooga. where he went
right after his bout with Spider Britt
Prizes says he feels better than ever be-
fore and is anxious to get on in a re-
turn with his conqueror.
Butte. Mont. Is after Eddie Nc
Goorty or Jack Dillon 70 meet George
X. O Brown some time next month
at Butte and is now a big card there
Danny Goodman. the veteran light
weight, suffered the first k-out OF
Murphy handed Danny the X. 8.
wallop in three rounds Murphy Is the
boy who fought Joe Thomas at New
Orleans a draw when the latter was
going good
Terry Nelson. the Greek lightweight.
Is trying 10 get a match with some
lightweight at Terre Elaute. Ind lie
IS trying 20 Set on with Chuck larson.
Jimmy Murphy or some other boy in
the Indiana city
Tom Mcmahon, heavyweight. who
hales from Billy papke's town, Ke-
vance. H. wants 10 get on with Gun
boat smith Mcmahon writes that he
Is willing TO meet the Gunboat party on
a winner take-alI basis
KID Williams threatens 20 lick John
ny Coulon on sight The Baltimore hoy
says he Is sick OF challenging tbe
champion ano thinks the only way he
can get the title-holder TO fight Is to
attack him on the street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
FODDER FOR FANS

Seven pitchers were used by the Phil
lies In the double header with the Eos
ton Braves In the Quaker City yester-
day, each team getting victory
Christy Mathewson has turned play
wright lie has written a baseball
play called Fair Play" which win be
produced here next fan,
BY beating Brooklyn the Giants have
uked up their twelfth consecutive
victory.
Gloom over the bank failure in PITTS
burg was lightened some by the Pirates
beating the Cincinnati Reds in a hard
fought battle at Forbes Field.
Since he was trOunCed By Addie
Brennan In Philadelphia Manager John
J. McGraw has commenced taking box
ng lessons from former HeuvyWeight
Champion James J. Corbett
No games were scheduled in the
American League to-day. as the East
ern and Western teams are changing
places.
Catcher Gossett. OF the New York