davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-18
MOST SUCCESSFUL FAIR In
I BELMONT COUNTY is CLOSED

awarding OF the premiums was great
~ delayed and the winners were not
announced last evening A complete
list OF the prize winners will probap-
Y be announced by the committee
Saturday.
Shortly after the addresses by GOV
ernor Cox. Timothy Hogan and PROT
Riddle, the crowd began TO leave the
grounds and arrangements were made
TO close the fair. A large number
OF the race horses as well as the cat
tie. sheep and swine were shipped
last evening and all traces OF the most
successful fair in the history of Bel
mont county wiz be obliterated by
Saturday.
One OF the prettiest exhibits at the
81. Clairsville fair was that OF c. A
House Music company OF Wheeling
Their excellent line OF pianos, vic
trolas and player pianos was on ex-
around this booth all day. listening TO
their favorite pieces as played on the
player piano or the victrola
eaiioonist Thrilled.
The ba'ool ascCnrtcn YESTERDAY az
ternoon by Prof. S. G. SAVAGE. the
noted halloon,st. was probably the
most thrilling and daring that has
has evnr been atterv pied in this sec
ton, With the balloon mounting up
ward at a rapid rate. Prof. Savage
performed some thrilling stunts on
the trapeze bar. When about 800
feet from the earth he hung suspend
ed from the bar BY strap held In his
teeth.
After ascending TO a height of about
1000 feet he Gu. loose me parachute
and began his descent. The parachute
failed to cpen Until about 100 feet
below the gaS bag and spectators
thought the daring balloonist would
be crushed on the earth. However.
the parachute suddenly opened but
was buneted around by the strong air
current so that AZ tines Il threaten
cd TO collapse. When about 800 feet
from the ground the parachute right
ed itself ard the bailoonist made a
graceful descent to the ground.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-18
TAuR NOTES

Meister's band. Of wheeling. gave two
concerts al the grounds. yesterday ar
tCrnoon.
The J. VI. McGraw Agency. Of Bell
aire. had en- exhibit Of studchakcr auto
mobiles on the grounds.
Practically every one could be seen
carrying o. Jockey baby" around the
Er0unda. yesterday.
A parade of the stock. horses and
automobile was made around che race
course. yesterday.
At least 800 automobiles we're quar-
tered a. the park Yesterday. the ma
jorify n them the property ~ farmers.
Three thousand coal miners marched
o. So Clairevlilc. from The surrounding
towns. o. hear Governor CON'a address.
The fair association admitted them 20
thc Ground free Of charge.
Candidate FOR every office from gov
oruor 60 CORONER were ~ the fair
grounds. Yesterday. renewing old &C
Qualutaucos aud making new ones.
Annual visitors 90 The fair are re-
marking on the growth Of 81. clairBviIlc
iu tnc pest year
no was the biggest best and most sue
ccsaful fair ever held On Belmont county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-18

- FgnerM meeting Of all those en-
80 - ,, IN tne production OF oil ana Pas
80 Aineq lines OF business IN VEL ti--
~ VII % held on September "a IN
~. bly hall Of the Chanreffcr
~ 81, At farkersburg. for the purpose
t,, ..inlne a strong organization 10 b.
H.,,,.ln - the Oh and Gas Produces
go ec.etlun or Wet Virginia. 10 deaI
Win ne problems which confront az.
Tt, sna sas Industry from time 10 time
lnis ls not % Be a meeting Of deieraf.-
~ representatives but n rneefins, -
~ person who IN any way dependf
~. 'he independent production Of OH or
~ committee on arrangements FOR the
- ~ - .a1 been appointed. Consisting
~ 4. ~ tpWell. chairman. John II. Nfui-
~, -ecretary Clandus West. w w
aher and 3. ". Meals. This commit
80 has sent letter 90 every producer
40 contractor interested In the fnde-
l-nlent production o. on and gas vgho-,
lieine end address could De- nacerfained
, ne letter points out the benefit 81 Coz
tcrs AZ rarkcrahurg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-18

With Impressive rervicerafn charge Of
Rev. Claude r. Terry. Of tire Firaf Pres
~ tnriau church. the mortal remains %
tne late =. ~ Mciain we're laid 20 reat
NeaierulN afternoon in Greenwood Gene
tery rev Terry paid q glowing tribute
% the lie ana work n the deceased.
p1inunE o. him al man CO. emulate
81 the deceased. they being IN " Nor
ton. O.. q. Woods. , o. McLain and Dr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-18
~ Fnnsors - 49,

several persons from this city. STOCK
nolaere or ne MORAN Marshall Rubber
,- .,..l ny . spent Yesterday in East LIZ
JUL Rhlo, lnokluE over the site Tor
VIC contemplated new factory in ths
Ltet Lnu. AT noon they were hnnauefs
aEcr e. Il Wnln1oa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-18

Abel Brock. Moundsville.
w. n. Bonar. Moundsville-
w. T. Games. Moundsvtlle-
j. u. Echols. Bridgeport
Thomas Galiemtine. Cameron.
@. w. Hail. Hundred
A. Dietz, Glen Easton-
Joseph Gorby. Viola.
Samuel Hams. Glen Easton-
w. w. Echola. Wheeling.
George NJ. Honard. Cameron.
Jacob Sanford. Glen Easton-
Josiah Van Syoc, Cameron.
II. c. shepherd. Moundsville-
&. Y. McCardle. Cameron.
7. s. Terrill. Glen Easton.
Thomas Blake. Glen Easton.
W. NJ. Novel;. Cameron.
II. u. Truman. Moundsville.
Thaddius Clark. Cameron.
Philip CaldabauEh. Wheeling.
J w. Donle. Cameron.
w. n. Edgell. Clarksburg.
] W. CrisWeli. Moundsvtlle-
W. l. Conner. Weston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-18

Mrs Flatte-nid you aes the doctor
about your INDIGESTION to-dayf
Mr F1aftoAWra
Yes; two dollars 10y onkera States
man.
y always ten the waiter what Tn
roinr to tlp him
Why
$50 be won't kccr ne waiting hair
an hour while Oh cashier splits a ten
.doiiar hfu into dimes" -nefroff rrr.s
Press
"fa anybody waiting on you. uaadarnT-
inquired fnr ehonwalFrr
"Nca EIr" rofnrfeH the urfFfr .s~rF
rnfrnn nrrrrIV ~ reckon fnrr-. -
waltin t1 SEQ m won't 30 away win.
ONT et1Nin Tor Tire fhrcruouro- half.
penny change that's OWN o. me- s-7rif
bits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-18

Ruth 3. Cd. NJ b. Grocio. J. w.
shopherd, Bsrghoiz. o.......a 3
Time. 231. 1.11N. $50.
1i2o race=puras, 500.
Belle Erie Dr. m. hV The Erie.
byron wison. cieveiand. %. IL /
Direct Belle. Dr. M BY King DE-
reet 2 W Vale cisrEssaTs. 2 , =
mon. g.. W. Nodewff. ncllniro. q
Star uisturhrr. q r. hy UIue
Point O.. q. Price. Mounds
Time. G.T0. 0.r0E a.f0U
2f1o Trot-Purae, $500
Mabel Mack. D. M hy C1nafano-
20 ~ q Price. Moundsyiile /
son. q D. Harms. Canal Dover 2 2
Hurry D. a.. by linotto. y. T.
NON hen. MCMerhrn. W. Va.
Time. 1.1Ga 2.29h 2.30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-18

n, onlcer Groves made a session Of DO
lee eourt possible THIS morning when
eon on drunk charges last NIGHT sufo
YES arrested a. Eleventh and Main
slIeets. and watson was arrested AZ
house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-18
AMATEUR NOTES

Mtnagrr ~ WeiishurF Giants a. re-
lH.afgd t1 send lineup 20 bite team FOR
t1 tnr srurtinr Editor OF thr InfoIurrn-
or. b. this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-18
INSTALL RABBI
nabbi Iauaron WIN Be Installed ~ ths
Head Of the soft strest Tenn
MA This wvenfnH.

Rabbi Lazaron will be installed az the
minister AZ the Eoff Street Temple. sue
ceeding Rabbi Abram Bril-. nov Of
Meridian. Miss. tonight. Dr. X. Keen
Ter. ~ washington. ID C.. viii b. In
charge Of the Installation service which
ain be quite elaborate.
last night an informal reception was
rendered Br and Mrs. koehlcr. a. the
windsor hotel. b. prominent members
of the congregation of the Eoff street
temple.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-18

Funeral services over the remains OF
the late Mra. Augusta Faddfn we're hrid
Icafcroay afternoon az the family home
so. lll3 Elizabeth street The services
we're in charge of Rev Clfart ana In
termeut wac In Greenwood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-18
GOOD RACES ON
LAST FAIR DAY
THHnE EvEuTs FEATunED TIE
Enoo Raj 1T ST CLArR9-
VILE rhrn THUngDAY.
Ths Tract was Fast and Result o. Har.
ness Events was Pleasing 20
ne Many visitors.

~ pr usually the case I'd the 81
Dlalrn VIC fal the rnrIur events were
eNcep tioualIr Test end some very GOOD
ume Waa mfdf Dol number II the
eNentH yeetrrday Win the track fn
llne condition. end fair weather rrrvafI.
inF. ni thr hnrurHa events were ruffrf
of tn excellent style
a nurunrf 90 che entries we're u.Iff
drawn yesterday. 49, fhe owners 0f fFa
hurane arre making pre- arafIara fo 81.
tend other fairs hffrHofrd HF fHr rrr-.
prizes. a large number. OF hnrnra 49,.
entered. but yesterday The nrff urrr
smaller and n0ficenhfv faster ~. -.
Hulf wur o. follows.
auf Trot-PurHs, 5000
~ NNHftr p ~ unknown
gWner w. p ONeil. Pitts
.AN NNf - ...a.s ....... O
Bob Lincoln. b - b. Nufar
". ~ Vale, CIarknburr Va Va o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-18

Funeral services over the remains OF
death "wednesday underneath the Wheels
Of tact moving passenger train. viii
D. held THE aftcrunun az fhc family
home af Alloy 90 FoI0winr the aerV-
tees infermert VIII he ln Allen Grove
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-18

squire CorriEan dismissed Tom snfth
last niFht 81 the jan The man haf
been arrested charged with stealing =
quantity ~ clothing from n friend bus
ne ~ idence vas not strong enough 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-18
OF OIL
AND GAS TO MEET.
Ting 70 BE HELD IN Pan
AEA8hURQ SEPTE1raTu
% TO ORGANIZE.

Al F. S, rntsrsstod Directly or m
IN Production Are
Asked 20 Attend
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25


There is in "CRbiria." the stupendous
photo spectacle by D'Annunzlo, that Is
to be shown at the Brandeis theater for
one week. beginning Sunday matinee. No
vember 1. matinees daily. u very tender
love interest which starts at the begin
ming of the picture and is maintained all
through two hours and forty minutes
which are taken in exhibiting the picture.
A little girl, "Cabiria." is rescued from
sacrifices 10 the god Moloch by chival-
rous Roman pstrician They are parted
She becomes slave 10 the Carthaginian
princess, The partician goes 60 fight in
the bSttler OF the Roman republic. Never
theless he is true 10 the sentiment which
the beautiful little SiciliRn girl has in
spired in him. In after years he rescues
her from CRrthsginian prosecutors, lie
saves her from destruction and molesta-
ton at the hands OF the furious high
Priest and finally. when the storm aud
carnage OF tho great epoch is cleared
away he takes the beautiful girl TO. his
home in Rome as his bride His Fldus
Achstes is colossal slave who helps
him to preserve the girl. This slave 5
devotion 10 his pstrician master furnishes
ore OF the most pathetic episodes in the
spectacle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

The big fur shake. or Scotch bonnet.
that Harry lauder. who comes to the
1Fandeis tomorrow, matinee and even
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

for long engagement at the Hudson
and Fulton theaters. New York. From
there she went to London. Berlin and
Paris. achieving a far greater success
than any other dance artist has ever at
tanned.
Miss -. Denis has an assisting COM
pany OF clever solo dancers, including
hesldes her dancing partner. Ted Shawn,
Miss Evan H. Fontaine, Chicago so
ciety gir. who has taken up professional
dancing for her future career after
studying under the best cancing masters
of 81. Petersburg (Pctrograd) and Paris;
Norwood and Mitchell, expert exponents
Of the newest sociery and bail. room
dances: Hilda Boyer, the beautiful classic
dancer. considered by sculptors the most
perfect formed girl in America. and Sc
lccted 10 pose for the ststuary decorations
for tho Panama exposition, also foi the
John H. Rockefeller country homo; Rene
ST Denis, presenting series of Chinese
and Japanese burlesqces on the modern
dance. and company OF electricians.
stage mechanics and property masters
! who, although not seen. form an inn
portant part In the dances, as each num-
her is complete scenic production
, staged with novel llght effects and
gorReouA costuming
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
JUDGMENT AWARDED
AGAINST DREDGING CO.

Judge Paige Morris OF the federal dis
trict court, acting on the verdict OF the
jury, awarded Mrs. Rebecca NJ. White
and Anna B. White-Baker a Judgment
Of s3.9SlS0 against the Pollard-Campbell
Dredging company.
The hearing OF the suit has been going
on in the district court for the last week
and was brought by the plaintiffs by
reason of the fact that the Papillion
Drainage district is said to have appro-
priated twenty-four acres of the plain
lifts property between South Omaha and
Ra;ston in establishing a ditch. The
amount sued for was $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

dAHA'S theatrical season may
be fairly said to be well under
way with six regularly or
dained and equipped houses
open and bidding for popular
support. not 70 mention the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

lux. wears for one OF his character songs
has an intcresting history. IL was pre-
scented 10 hun by Private Alexander Dow.
who Is one Of the survivors OF the IA
mouse charge OF the Light Brigade
at Balskleva, Private Dow. who Ia now
past ~ years OF age, was ono OF the
thin red line" of fighters who were dis
tinguished for their bravery. The only
mark that made their uniform different
from the other relocated soldiers was
the small blue buckle that adorned their
bonnets. The bonnet Lauder wears has
the buckle stil attached and is one OF
the most cherished OF his possession,
The rest OF his military costume was
presented him by the First battalion OF
the Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders,
and constitutes their fun dress regi-
meutals-an except the small dagger, or
'skoen dhu which he wears in his right
stocking This, little weapon was the gift
OF Pire Major MacHay OF the Argyle
and Sutherland Highlunders and Was OBJ
tanned by him ON me battlefield OF
Mager-F ontein duriny the Boer war in
south Africa II was found clasped in
the hand OF an officer OF the Black
] W hlth OF ANf + hIlN~seNoNu AilEulAhA-
crs, who evidently had. used IL well in
defense OF his life in a -hand-to-hand con-
nict with some Boer soldier fr
Contrary 10 general belief. Ruth 81
Dents. who comes to the Brandeis fol
lICatinee ana evening performances next
saturday anu whose fame as an
oriental dancer has circled the globe, IL
an American girl and began her work Ia
musical comedy. Her first professional
appearance was with the "PassinT
show" From musical comedy Miss 81
Denis passed TO the mar agement OF ia,
yid Belasco and remained with MIN for 4
period OF five years. during which time
she played Ia "Du Barry and "ZaZa.
linterpolating with her dances She CAV,
her Hindoo dances first az a trial per
formanoe In a New York vaudeville thea
ter. where they created such sensation
that she was Immediately engaged for
Fifth avenue theater and subsequent!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

Twenty minutes OF laughable sbSurdity
Is to ne contributed by Kate Fillmore and
sam Williams as the chief feature this
week al the Orpheup. Their offering Is
caled Tho Hunter and the Huntross."
Miss Gilmore Il viii be recalled. was the
principal o9medienne with Mime Trentni
I'm Naughty Marietta. ana also held
feature distinction with Lew Fields POP
ulur production. IAN Aboard" Her fun
msk,ng, combined with that OF Mr.,
Williams, promises 10 be extremely al
Ve'ting Surrounded by her own COM
Dany OF players. Eleanor Habcr offers
the ones act comedy. The OFFICE Lady"
by Ethel Rosen Thsule. II is said no
better musicians have been heard i'm
vaudeville than the whsrry Lewis quin'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

be fairly said TO be well under
way with six regularly or
S9rVS dained and equipped houses
1A open end bidding for popular
NAE8AO support. not 20 mention the
array OF moving picture theaters that
offer their films daily and nightly In
all parts of the city. So far the at
tendance has been such as would seem to
give denial 10 the suggestion OF hard
times in this vicinity. People appar-
ently are willing to part with their
money for the sake Of being unused or
instructed at the theaters.
Nine. Bertha Kalich was at the orph-
cum during Tho week In a bit OF tragedy
that gave every evidence Of her latent
power Tor dramatic eNpressian. Her ca
pacitv is limited at rather than put 10
real test in this one-act performance. vet
what she displayed is OF such quality
as leaves strong desire for moro II
is the second time Omaha has had the
chance TO watch TINS wonderful woman
at the Orpheum. foI which Mr. Martin
Beck Is 20 he truly thanked Managers
81 the big legitimate" circuits profess
10 have a certain disdain for IN. Naude-
viilr, and perhaps thes are justified In
their attitude, but II We had waited for
thom, We would never have seen Bertha
kalich. She has played. and success
fully, In many dramas in and around
New York but no manager has yet been
venturesome enough TO send her on a
tour that would take her Into the limbo
nf tho 'ono-nights' Maybe some day
some brave soul viii assert itself. and
then omahs and few other cities SINH
larry situated viii set the pleasure OF
watching tins really great actress play
a role that - worth her talent In the
ineantinle, iet us be grateful to Mr.. Mar
Tin Beck. " ouiy for showing us what
W have been deprived Of
hcnry Koiher's characterization OF
5arrold n. SCOTT In Help Wanted Is a
very fine piece Of acting Regardless
Of any merit the play may have. as TO
verify or otherwise. Mr.. Kolker has ere
atcd Of the material FURNISHED him BY
Arthur l-ait personality that Is in the
nature " a triumph for genius. One
IAN easily conceive a multitude Of things
.hat might have been done in the por.
rayaI OF this rich but busy man, bent
on amusing himself In a way that is not
20 be commended. and which he did not
attempt 10 defend even 20 his own law
yer. let alone his conscience. But Mr.
Nolkcr's conception Is well supported by
clear reason aud capitally SUSTAINED
throughout The little TOUCHES thar
decorated and illuminated the role wer,
20 deity added as TO make Il fairl!
vlisten as a bit OF art. II marks Mr.
Kolker as an actor OF ability. and give
promise for better things In days ye
y come. The stage has need Just nov
: y actors who are not only inteliigen
lpt painstalging IN their work. and amoni
.lese Henry Kolker ia entitled 70 a higi
aniing.
The big fur shake. or Scotch bonne
that Harry Lauder. Who comes to N
1lraudeis tomorrow. matinee and even
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
RoroIurn Piano. School

opsna september 2. 266l Douglas St.
August NJ. Borglum. Madame Borglum,
pupils of Wager Swaynes Paris, and
competent assistants.
Sight-read1nE. sight-singing and Ear
training Schwartz method Paris Con-
servatory.
Harmony and Public Performance
Classes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

tet. Mr. Lewis is violin Nirtuoso
'Evangellne Lewis. mezzo-soprano OF
grand opera training and endow mont;
Eleanor Grove, flute soloist. Leona
Henderson. gifted cellist. and r. Arnold
Johnson is the pianist Dancers who
MADE name for themselves In The
Passing Show Of 1879 are Charles de
Haven and Freddie Nice. A comedy skit
with vocal variations. The Two Drum
iueFs,' is to be the offering OF George
Jones ana Harry sylvester Originality
ana clever, invention are features of the
Juggling act to be offered by ChiulSo.
the youthful equilibrlst.' For the conclud-
mg feature Minnie kaufman. the cyclist.
will display her unusual ability as a trick
rider. Once AGAIN there will be a series
OF beautiful world views projected by the
orpheum Travel Ayeekb
For the second week at the VA the
alter the Lang-Miller company ~. a show
"Elevating Husband, the domestic
comedy by Clara Lipman. in which Mr..
Louis Mann starred so successfully. The
play is a very interesting tale OF how an
ambitious young woman undertook 10
recast the social life OF her husband. who
was a genius at making money, hut wha
found more pleasure In box score than
he did In poem by schope nhauer. She
made a mess OF &C. OF course, but finally
the right solution was reached in n most
happy way. But the play is one that
offers some very clever contrasts In char
acter. aud has some very tender pas
sages in IL. too, Miss Lang and Mr.. MI
Ter will find in the leading roles fine
scope for their talent and the strength
OF the company viii be shown in the
| cast The first performance will be Al
| the matinee this afternoon, and the bill
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
UPTON EXPECTED TO
 TOW NEW SHAMROCK
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service
 LONDON. Feb. 2J.-In English yachting circles it is general believ- ed Sir Thomas I.ipton will take ad- .antagc uf the omission in the agree E.rnt between the Royal Ulster Yacht club and the New York Yacht Club. governing the race for the Ameri- c.l's cup of the clause forbidding the towing of the new Shamrock across the Atlantic.
 Sir Thomas himself refuses to dis russ tho subject holding sufficient unt" the day" etc. but q close fricnl "r his told the American correspond cnt it Is practically certain the sport ing hironct will avail himself of the n :mrtunity to improve his chances of
 fling the cup.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
REJECTED SWEETHEART KILLS
 BEAUTIFUL BRIDE OF WEEK

announcement "f the crIgagcm,ni "f the girl he wanted tn inc lucky r,val.
 \ week n;;n iu spite rf the pro- tests "f Pepper th" young lad, be- came Mrs. .I"llnsnu and. ncr"r,lin: |" her friends sh, Wis one nf the most krautiful brides oi, the west coast and u.cor.linS {" her own statement "nr of lhr happicst.
 Alr and Mrs. Johnson have m"n spending their h"n'Nn"on in S.in Francisco and have been. like all hap m young people. enjoy ing every min utr uf their time. taking in the thca- |, rs and cafes aud just hcing happy. .\hcut mnn lnd;,y l"pI"r cailcd rt the hotel where, tl" J"hnsons were staying and when the clerk informed him tlmt the pair had in,t yet como
 Icwn he s;ihi that he was on old friend and would r" righl "n up io the rcGni.
 When Pepper lnnk'd al the door of tho .IoIns"n's apartments Mrs Johnson responded and she greeted her old tlmc sweetheart with Il smile of wclcom.', thinking that he had for as ttcn his infatuntion and hurt N,r
 her rfusnl l." m.rry him aud had l come to offer his hclatcd couGE,tuln | items.
 lnsi.9d nf this the man spoke tn the bride in q low tonc and asked her Il she would n"t leave her husband nnf run :,wny to Australia with him. i Mrs. Johnson stepped inliguantl, back from tlir dnar at this suEEtstin 1 and turned ih ar,cn! to her husband l who w;ls In inc rn'tt. As sh' ,lil '. Pepper drew q, pistol and shot the
 woman in ti,r head killing her in- stantly.
 1 Then. bcfur,. the mortified bride groom could reach his wifc's side rcp- per turned tho gun on himself and fell dead beside the woman he loved
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
ROY MURDERER
 CONFESSES
snscial Nuaast Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 TA,sbAiA. Feb. 23.-Roy Walsh. |" n, urn school boy seventeen years "i" ,.d,,y confessed that he mnrderr" AT t,,,s Warden, a TacOn,a school Jnhlto' last June.
 Tn, death of Warden. wh" w"s founJ m mur,iered in the basement or th'' school building just before the cios' uf the school term last year has peei' n mystery to the police for all these months and IL was quite by chance thn, suspicion was directed |" the n-gr" hoy.
 Walsh was arrested by the city au- th.ri,ics "n the possible chance thai he might know something about thu murder and when subjected to tn third degree he became frightened ane d,moralized and admitted that he wal guilty nf the crime.