davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17

The Newark Baseball Club is still
in the market, and if Charley Ebbets
and his associates can secure their
price they will willingly dispose of
their stock. But the Brooklyn men
are not going to be scared into dis
posing Of their holdings by the clumsy
work Of q Newark correspondent or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
WILL HE TRY A cAsEl

The new charter provides that the
mayor shall act as police Judge un-
less the Board of Affairs deems 1t adj
visable to create a new office and APP
point a police Judge. The prediction
is made freely that Mayor Bowen
will never be permitted to try a case
in the city hall. It is thought tr
his decisions would not meet the APP
prevail of some Of the factions which
furnished the Democratic votes, and
hcn there is, the temptation to re-
ward, some other political worker by
Creating the new office. But there
is one power that the mayor can not
be stripped of under the new charter
and that is the control of the police
force. A mayor who wants to do his
full duty can bring about great re-
form in this particular If he gets a
police force that will prevent and
punish crime and not connivc with
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
THE CRUCIAL TEST.

h }Mayor-elect Bowen and Commits
Ssioner.J. Walter Barnes are both men
ofintegrity and good standing in the
community but their better elements
I. Of character will be put to the CRU
cial8 test as soon sthey assume their
Offices on the first of January next.
THEY owe no ring or faction any
thing for their nomination but they
cannot say so much for their cleo
stion. The way good men are often
controlled is by placing them under
"a heavy burden Of obligation to po-
alitlcal rings. They have perhaps in
voluntarily assumed this heavy bur-
9den and no doubt more promises of
spatronages have been'made for them
and in their names than they will be
Il able to fulfill. If they assert their
independence over special privilege
sand political heelers and select men
\ for the various positions now open
for appointment under the city ad-
ministration for their merit and abil-
lily with disregard to rewardlng the
i heelers and political leeches that in
fest the city hall, they will be up
held in their action blythe people re-
agardless of party, but IL they permit
4 their backs to be weighted down with
this load of patronage at the expense
of the taxpayers Of the city they will
lose the high esteem in which they
q are held by their fellow men. That
will be the first test of their indie
pendence. They have 1t in their
u power to meet It like men or to fol-
low the usual custom in such cases
and bow the knee to the political
boss. They are in fact placed in a
trying position. 1t takes irmness
/ and strong will power and determin-
B alton to throw of load Of this kind
53butall we can do is to wait and see.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
NOT A PROGRESSIVE VICTORY.

The erroneous impression that the
Bull Moose party; is one Of real
strength in Fairmont will no doubt
be given the'wtdest possible Circula-
Stion bEGtireaD emuCrati press, butsth
fact remains that it was not Progress
ssiyes Votes that electedsthe Progress
:siyetieket but Democratic votes. The
Democrats in the last city election
gave Mayor Lively 1000 votes. The
Progressive candidatetSf of congress
received 265 votes in the city last
fall and the leading Democratic can
Z didate received yesterday in round
numbers 1900 votes, showing clear
ly that the votes Of these two parties
was combined. 1t was not believed
that the Democratic ring could de-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
CoNvICTs ON ROADS.

Thirteen states passed laws during
the present year allowing the use OF
Conylcts in the construction and re-
pair Of highways, according TO a
compilation by DR.. L. Stage Within,
assistant in social legislation in Co
lumbia University and chairman of
the executive committee of the Ma
tional Committee on Prison Labor.
They are Arkansas. Delaware, Flor
ida, Illinois, 1Tndiana, Kansas, Maine,
New Jersey, North Dakota, Pennsyl-
vania, Vermont. West Virginia and
Wisconsin. AS many other states had
previously passed similar legislation,
hut few of the As states. have not
seen the wisdom of using prisoners
to build and maintain public roads.
The West Virginia law authorizes
the county courts to make apprOpria-
lions out of road funds for conVicts'
work; it states that the court shall
sentence any male person over 16 to
road work instead Of to the county
1alIi pGTSuHS 'CIuI6Cu with mlsAS
meanors unable to furnish bail shall
work on the roads, and. If acquitted
when tried, shall be paid SO cents a
day for each days work they per-
form; justices Of the peace shall SEN
tence to work on the roads persons
convicted of crime whom otherwise
they would send to the county jail.
In Iowa the Board of Control OF
state institutions, with the advice of
the warden of any penal institution,
may permit able-bodicd male prison
ers to work on the roads. The law
specifically states such labor shall
not be leased to contractors. A pris-
oner opposed to such work, or whose
character and disposition make 1t
probable that henwould attemptles-
cape or be unruly, Is not to be work.
ed .on the highways Although the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10

liver the whole Democratic party
party over to the Progressive ticket
but they did. The vote shows that
few Republicans voted the Democrat
ic ticket and that very few, II any,
Democrats voted for the Republican
candidates. II the victory is to be
considered a partisan one, which it
is, it was clearly Democratic vic
tory and not-a-Progressive victory.
The Republicans made great gains
in the city and carried the wards that
were freest from the floating vote.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
coon BROWSING,

The browsing promises to be good
around the city hall for the Bull
Moose herd If the Democrats do not
claim all the Offices for furnishing
the votes. The question of just pro
portion will naturally arise. II the
Democrats furnished 1900 Of the
votes and the Bull Moose something
over two hundred, will not the Dem,
ocrats be entitled to about So pei
-cent of the appointments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
THREE FACTIONS,

The Democratic party has three
factions now to contend with and it
will be a wise set Of men that can
satisfy all three of them. They have
the Democratic Bull Moose, the Col
ored Democrats, and the Whisky
Democrats all 10 pacify. VIII they
be able to do this 10 tAe, satisfaction
Of all?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
A GOOD START.
.8sT%N-

h Mr.. Lehman says his party enter
/ ed the city election fight knowing
that the odds were against them. Did
he not know that his party had 265
votes in the ngressional election in
this city to start with?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10

If the supreme court of the United
States can decide whether Harry
Rllaw is insane'or not IT will beat alt
the alienists Of the county who have
had a try at the question.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
"A REFORMER,

Ira l.. Smith has beef one of the
greatest platform and pulpit rcfornfS
crs the city has;ever had. He will
now have an opportunity to give the
city some real reform. Only time
can tell how well his preaching will
balance with his performance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10

The report Of the house lobby in
Vestigation committee is about what
was expected. How can it be expects
cd that any interested body will make
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
Smoking Sets $3.50.

smoking peLS %4'OO' .,.sI
Diamond shape ebony finished
stand, Cigar, ash and,match holder,
brass lined and leather covered.
Brass cigar clip. Others $1,00 to
$7.5C.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10

a report that might implicate itseIf$
WThGhah $whOi dared a womanS
whom he had been quarreling withS
to stab him, got just what was COM
ing to him when she seized the knife
and killed him instantly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10

The list of supplies furnished to
The United States senators shows
them to be men of many minds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-02
HAVE Confidence IN
SUSPENDED SHERIFF
REELECTED As PRESIDENT OF
THE STATE ASSOCIATION
OF SHERIEFS.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. oct. /.
-(SpccialD The Oklahoma Sheriff S
Association in session here today
passed resolutions extending conf
dcncc in Sheriff J. Il. Long Of Wag-
oner county, and In answer to his
question II they wanted him to CON
tinuo as president OF the association,
unanimously requested him to re-
main In the position. Long was sus
pended recently upon charges OF al
legged Irregularities in office. His in
vestigation has not been completed.
About 35 counties were represented
in the session Tuesday morning. No
business OF any particular nature
was transacted and the association
members were entertained by Sher-
in Binion Of oklahoma county at the
fair in the afternoon.
From expressions from several
members Of the association, there is
considerable dissatisfaction following
examinations by state inspectors be
cause of the confusion arising
County officers have been held ac-
countable for discrepancies In finan-
cial accounts when the officials claim
they were following the law as inter
preted to them in the matter Of col
lecting fees and disbursing money
These examinations sometimes ser
iously affect the sherlff's office. This
phase OF the matter is being dis
cussed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-02
nothing STRONGER
THAN BUTTERM|LK
LAWYERS IN REUTER- CASE
DINED JUDGE AND NEWS
PAPER MEN.

BARTLESVILLE. Okla. Oct. l.
Especial. )-Buttermi and water
were the only fluids dispensed at a
banquet OF lawyers and newspaper
men held here tonight. Present were
the Judge and lawyers in the Reuter-
murder trial which is coming TO a
close and some OF the newspaper men
reporting the trial.
Lawyers in the trial were the hosts
and an even dozen men sat down at
the festive board in a private dining
hall of the beautiful new Marie hotel.
The first toast of buttermilk was
drank at IL o'clock and the closing
toast was drank in water at 1880
o'clock a. m. A thoroughly enjoy
able lfrom the press point of, view)
dinner was served. Speeches were
made by all present. although Mo-
man Pruitt and Pat Malloy refused
to respond to the toast, What we
will say TO the jury tomorrow"
Those present.:
Judge Henry Hudson, Pawhuska.
Noman Pruitt. oklahoma City; Ben
Thompson. Sapulpa, J. r. Charlton.
Bartlesville: Pat Ialloy. Tulsa: Nat
Lyon, Tulsa: Ed Grassland. Tulsa
Rulx S. ARIA. Bartlesville. Terry Du-
menil. st. Louis: S. C. Rooms, Bar
tiesville: Bernard r. Bridgewater.
Tulsa; Glenn Condor, Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-02

Robert 4 McBirney, Undertaking
Parlors, II West Third St. Phone 456.
Residence Phone 1871. ad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-02
.LESSEES Of SCHOOL
LAND MAKE Protest
NAVLAND lease CRITICIZED


OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, oct. L.
Especial D. The School Land Lessecs'
association in annual meeting here
today passed resolutions condemnins
the school land commission for it,
policy IN the appraisemcut Of school
land leases Intended Tor sale. and
now under lease. The department ap-
praisrrs are now appraising lands In
Caddo and Canadian counties, and
Instead of us heretofore informing the
lessee what the value Of the land is.
no tho time of appraiscment. sends
this Information to the department
and the latter notifies the lessee later.
This is not satisfactory by any means
To- the lessee.
II IS complained that the lessee ia
required to sign sheet upon which
later the appraiscmeut of the land is
made. and this the lessee complains Is
practically an agreement on the part
of the lessee that the appraiSement
is correct. though he signs the sheet
before ne knows what the uppraise-
mcnt is
The Mlrland leases came in FOR
criticism at the hands Of the lessces
The resolutions dcprecate the policy
Of the commission In giving these
leases. and ask that the lessees be CIV
on more consideration I'm the matter
of handling school land than is ap.
parent from the present policy Of the
Formal protests against actions oi
the commission will probably he made
by lcssces n no remedy Is given t.
the complaints made by the lessees
The old officers of the association
we're reelected. and are: J II. Tosh
Hobart. president, G. II. Hyde, Alva
secretary and Tom Parrish OF Jefler
sor. treasurer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-02

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, oct l.
In an opinion by Chief Justice
Hayes Of the supreme court Tues
day. the fine Of $500 imposed upon
the Santa Fe railroad by the corpo-
ration commission for violation Of an
order will stand The railroad was
fined for violation Of order No. 4.
which provided that the railroads
must open the ticket windows and
keep them open for an hour before
the time OF arrival Of trains. 1t was
alleged that tho Santa Fe failed to
open the window at Award on GER
tain date until 10 minutes before the
train arrived, and as a result pas
sengers we're forced to pay three
cents per mile. The train was due
at 1920 at night. The three-cent
rate became effective at midnight.
but the tickets bought before that
time were sold at the rate OF two
cents per mile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-02
PULNOTER MAY SAVE
AGED W0MAN'S LIFE
BROUGHT HER BACK TO CON
SClOINNENS AFTER TAKING
MORPHINE.

My dear son. Chenault. please
don't think hard about me for the
action ! ann going TO take, as | can't
help H. ] think l have money enough
to pay for my funeral expenses
Goodbye for the last time"
MOTHER"
The above is the substance Of a
note written by Mrs NJ L. Ball.
mother uf Chenault Ball. Texas
county sheriff Tuesday night shortly
before she took a quantity Of NOR
phine ia suicidal attempt. Mrs.
Ball until % few days ago was owner
of tine Holmes hotel, where she re-
sided "Wednesday morning pull
motcr was used by Fire Chief Alder,
ln attempting to save the woman's
l!i' She rrgaiucd consciousness and
Was apparently improving. However.
doctors attending her last night said
hopes OF recovery were slight.
The first that WIS known OF the
suicidal attempt was wednesday
morning when rooming house at
tshdDuts heard the heavy breathing
in Mrs Rails room. Upon lnvcsti-
gstug further they found that she
WI, UNCONSCIOUS and apparently near
death a physician was called who
orLrd with her fpr some time and
then t-lephuned ~ Central Fire sta
ton for the puImotor which was op-
Grated hy chief Alder for more than
four hours. when she rcgnined con-
sclousucss.
chief Aldrr sovs that Yesterday vac
the nrst time o.. has had to use tho
lie says tha' 40 Tulsa doctors may
have the use ~ The human life saw
ing device 20 auy time by phoning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-02
Get New Vim
in Your Nerves
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters Drive
Gloom from Your Brain and Vital
ize Every Nerve in Your Body.
5O-CENT BOX FREE
TO MEN AND WOMEN

Here, at last. Is a real nerve vitalizer
-groatcst jOy-brInger OF the age. 1t
thrills brain and body with real
strength and vitality making old folks
feel young again, 1t rcuews ambition
ana courage when life Just drags along,
and clears up dun, muddled brains.
When your thoughts come hard, your
muscles 90 weak and you feel like
losing your grip" KelloBgs Sanitone
Waters renew your nerye-force and
bring back your vlgor and vim.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-02
Whenever You Need IA General Tonic
Inkp Groves

The old standard Groves Tastele,s
chill tonic Is equally valuable "a q
general tonic because II contains the
well known tonic properties ~ quin-
inc and IRON Drives out malaria. en-
riches blood. builds up the whole
ystcm. soc. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-02
T r. A DE II s

\H.,r vn commenced business II
,,.,,,ns ,,, II was said ny bankers
,,.5 .,,,,.l.s,l.. houses that our prices
,,.r. TuD LOW ON our GEOCTGIE~
n,.t. .,i,t II MAS oul, a question ~ 1
,nn, Tim, .untl, 49,, would eo broke.
So, .,l,Is.3 n.irg r,r.fuI about rh.
,,. ms ,r,1u vr nou.m wc lu.w
nu, rYs.ne.. and vr banked our
,.4..,t,rf Tn. pnupIa lrpr.giltr1
,.,r. .,., ,r,.. .sy.t.u and .n4l, stood
,.... ,., 49,. Inns. IN, urs,st
49,. crncl..N. t,.l. .r Tulsa our
.,I.. ,r.. -r,rir,, ...r N.uoo per
,.,,.., s.u.r. 81, .r..., ..ol~ On
,I.... ,.. H., I.,,, f.r .r...
Inns, r.t , ..r .r pI.gr GAME
el-c,r
a.. .i...,..,. .,,r...f. ..l .ln, n.-f
,... w., n,. r.,,l... ....It .n.f.rr
a.. .,D,,>,.f.
~. t.,.l., .,y, ..rt.,l. ~ ..rn
aud ,,,. ..,f.,t. ~ f.,r.I..s and
,,. ..,r.,t .f ...r ,u n...fr l..
,.,.. ,,.. .,5,,r., \..,.., .nlr,uT
,f,i,f.. .l,r 4.rAurD\b. .nl,>\.
A.. r,>- eIYl .,h.,.. ..t .rlT\TI.
As ,lII+,l, .,. r..r, rr.r.n.r.s Gam
l,r, sam, AT vn.Ics,l.-
w.. .r,,.. had .. finn. ,r,H. r.. r,.i
f., d,,s IN our c'otn.ne and shoes.
". must hlt. tn. r,.u for GIRO
Crrtts ,rd MEATS po mot talr.
out ,lo,rIr. ,hadd, ,n account ~
cur law prf.r. Remember. We GUAR
"NI'.l. i"'in l' please you or paw
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-23

in. Clark ST., seriously injured
when struck by wagon. Run
away.
Henry Petri, 2242 Burling St.,
suicide. Gas.
Jack Johnson, charged with
violation of white slave act, can
not go to N. Y. on vaudeville
circuit.
About 500 present at seventh
annual grand bali of Chicago
Walters Assn, held at Coliseum
Annex last night.
L. Mathison, 1854 Butler St.,
shoemaker, arrested on serious
charge. Alleged to have mistreat-
ed Josephine Duess, II, 40I9
Wallace st., when she went to his
shop for shoes. q"
Two youths, about IS, asked
Mrs. G. Flanders, 1901 Grand
blvd, Tor room over night. Let
them sleep in kitchen. Went to
show. Returned and found them
missing. Also $500 in money and
jeWelry. a
Unidentified man, about IS, Of
fered conductor. on street car at
DIST st. and Michigan av. SIS in
fare! According to witnesses the
conductor swore and threw the
man from the car while it was
Seriously injured. Hos
Pital. Passengers called police
man and asked him to arrest the
conductor. He refused.
Peter Bartzen expelled from
membership. of German Press
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-23

N4C4 n III NJLdlC Dd44Ag l. hcLA4S lOAAJ III
dicted, charged with embezzling
= $8,766.83 from bank.
R. Walsh, PSI N. Humboldt
ST., teamster, severely hurt when
his wagon was struck by street
car.
Five men severely hurt when
steel canopy at sub-freight sta
ton of C. J. Ry. at w. 18th st.
and S. Campbell av. fell.
T. D. Nash, 4127 Prairie av.,
lawyer, Endorsed by Third Ward
Democratic Club.
A. c. Dea, one of chauheurs
who assaulted two men Dec. %
after they had taken picture of
Aid. A. R. Tearney's Grand Cafe,
E. 35th st. and Calumet av., was.
fined $50 and costs. Other two
discharged.
21O members of Cornell Uni
versity Assn here attended their
10Th annual banquet and recep-
ton at Grand Pacific Hotel last
night.
Benevolent Assn of Paid Fire
Dept held annual meeting last
night. Officers elected.
]. B. Scholl, owner of "The
Farm" $3.50 Stoney Island ay.,
found guilty of selling liquor to
minors. Fined $50 and costs.
Matt Jarfulowich, 1868 Marion
Ct, landlord where I. Baron, 20,
was found dead, arrested pending
investigation.
Walter Woxen, 1926 NJ Cen
trail Park av., suicide. Gun. Ill.
health.
49,. @.5 Ut ~ Zoo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
ONES COSTUME MEANS MUCH
Girl That Is "Fond Of Dress" Has
Nothing With Which She Need
Reproach Herself,

1t Is often used as a reproach
against girls In general that they are
fond OF dress" Nothing could be
more foolish. or generally unmerited
than the implied reproof.
The girl who Is not fond of dress.
who does not delight in clothing her
pretty little person to the very best
advantage. Is not normal; which
means that she lacks all things that
make girlhood.
Dress will transform the merely girl
Into a positive beauty. and make the
plain girl at least distinguished.
A neat, smart, we'll groomed aspect
has secured more enviable positions
Tor the working woman than any abil.
ity to reel off incredible numbers Of
words a minute on the typewriter. be.
cause employers rightly expect com.
mon sense, neatness and self-resrect
from the girl who garbs herself 90
suitably.
rake the case Of the damsel with
naming locks. In pink or rale blue
one pities her; in white or brown. or
orack, she is an artists dream.
Every girl should study her special
style and dress up to it. 1t Is one OF
the most pleasant Of many pleasant
life duties!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
as may be required) from back to

as may be required) from back to
front.
For the border:
Work trebles, each separated by
chain into the nearest chain stitch
OF the previous row; =, double GRO
Chef in the next chain stitch, trebles,
each separated by chain in the next,
and repeat from -, being careful to
end the row with a group of trebles
to match the first; continue the same
pattern round the lower edge of the
bonnet but with 3 trebles instead OF
4 IN each group. Upon this last row
work loops of 3 chain into every Sec
ond stitch all round.
Fold the front back, and add strings
at pleasure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
Ratlne Coat and SkIr4

A ratine suit, with shirt waists n,
cotton crepe. wolfe, or washing silk,
makes a serviceable and smart sum.
mer OUTFIT. one durable, comfortable,
ana In style. 1t has the advantage
over linen because linen brushes.
while ratine shows creases and yrin.
kies very little. the dark shades ara
suitable for street wear, and when
sohed can be laundered without
starch. It's price by the yard is rather
DEAR but the material is es inches
VIDE needing only three and-a-half or
tour years for a coat and skirt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
sNMXH 3. uuTH
NOTARY pUHxH

NOTARY PUH1Sn
-. lavsstnsats h asal -
-. ...s ssns Intervening aass = -
ne ssu1saa prssarI. ~ !.
e"ses - Ne q sasa WYn -
"a re- 80 q - sasv ~
u: SstA . os.as - |
LAss'aA2 ~ /