davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-16

mind was wandering to an unusual
degree touch Of fear crept into his
heart. He asked himself what would
he do when she was gone. Could any
other woman take her place? He
hunched himself in his chair, sign Of
his uneasiness.
Kearney had decided on spring for
his vacation time. During pleasant
weather murder, like hydrophobia. is
rare. He told himself that after his
vacation he would never leave his
mother again. He had arranged for
one Of her cronies to care for her until
his return.
Kearney had made up his mind to
take trip south. He had clew, after
ten years Of patient waiting, that was
worth looking up. The change might
do him good, and at the same time he
would have something to occupy his
mind.
Some one had placed a headstone on
the grave Of the mother Of Jaues
Montgomery. Some one was paying
the keeper of the cemetery near Nyack
to weed the little plot and keep it
bright with flowers.
Careful inquiry had shown him that.
save for her convict son. Mrs. Mont
gomery had left no relatives. The
cemetery keeper had been cautiously
questioned. He said that through the
mails had come first 500 In cash with
q +v~royrvvSff0v0 1kn +0 %h1 oHP1 n
friend Of the Montgomery family
desired the grave marked. Afterward
came other sums to pay for keeping
up the plot.
The postmark on these anonymous
communications was "Greenville, 8.
c."
Kearney desired to 60 to Greenville
and get in touch with the postal au-
thorities there.
Another letter would be mailed from
that town to Nyack. He would take
a glimpse of the man who mailed it.
He would clear up the Montgomery
case and he would hold the record of
never having been beaten out by q
criminal.
A few days later Michael Kearney
registered at the Mansion House,
! Greenville's best hotel, as James
Flynn.
In his room he unpacked his grip.
Among other things he removed was a
long and wide envelope. It contained
letter from his inspector authorizing
him to request any aid he might need
in the name OF the police of the city
of New York.
The big envelope also contained a
certified copy Of the police records of
| James Montgomery, convicted Of the
murder Of Walter Trueblood. night
watchman Of the West End National
bank. These records included photo
graphs in full face and profile and the
Bertillon measurements and finger
| prints. There was also warrant
drawn by New York magistrate
charging James Montgomery with
being fugitive from justice and an
escaped convict.
The man hunter knew from the soft
sound Of the voices he heard about
him that his own voice would be in
striking contrast. 1t would be futile
for him to try the pose Of southern.
er. So he let it be known that he was
a New Yorker who wanted to live IL
the south and invest a limited amount
of capital.
Kearney left the hotel to look owe,
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-16
CHAPTER XIV.

On tho Trail Of the Quarry.
"HE eyes of Mike Kearney's
mother We're becoming very
dim with age. Her old key
of Heaven" was now replaced
by volume Of prayer in much heavier
type. and she wore glasses during her
almost constant devotions.
AS the detective captain in charge
of the homicide bureau at headquar-
ters, Kearney found even less time
to turn his thoughts away from the
business of man hunting. He had de-
veloped some excellent sleuths and
was beginning to feel pleasure in
watching them advance under his
guidance and training.
Kearney's only recreation was still
his home. and the sound Of his moth
er's voice. with its pleasing bit of
brogue, was his only music But as
the burden Of her years became heav-
ier the strength of her mind was sap
ped slowly. gradually. She would for
get things that had happened only an
hour before and remember things
wildly and suddenly that had happen
ed years and years past.
Sometimes her tongue would wag.
She would wander from subject to
subject in seemingly interminable
monologues. Her old cronies tried in
vain to stop the flow Of her garrulity,
so that their own tongues might wag.
but they had to give it up and so they
called less frequently
But Mike, the apple Of her eye, to
whom she was all the world, never
ceased to pretend to be interested as
he sat with her in the sunny window Of
her spotless Kitchen.
Now | remember very WE'LL" she
droned with quavering voice one
evening. without specific reference to
any one in particular. II remember
very we'll that she was quite a fine
lady wasn't she, Mike?'
She was that. mother" replied the
son. dragging at his pipe. "She was a
grand lady"
mo. not at all grand" she protested,
"for she wasn't Of the r'yalty kind
She was quiet and nice and dressed so
simple. was the old lady whose son
was stint up
The subject of her wandering gossip
and reminiscence changed. and she
babbled on. Kearney settled down to
read his afternoon paper as she talked.
Her voice and her constant loving
kindnesses were all that he had in life
besides his Job. As he noticed that her
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-16
SERVlANS CAPTURE SEMLIN

Bloody Battle Precedes Fall Of Aus-
trian City.
Nish, Sept. 1.-THE Servian army
which has been forcing back the Aus
trian invaders occupied the Austrian
city Of Semlin. The bloodiest battle
Of the campaign preceded the VIC
tory.
servian advices say the enemy lost
IN enormous number of men.
Semlin Is a few miles north Of Bel.
grade, across the Save river. 1t il 4
city Of considerable importance from
q strategical point Of view.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-16
(TO be c0ntinued1
EDITOR on HUNT is SHOT

H. c. Warren Of Window (Minn.) Re.
porter Dies of Wound.
H. c. Warren, pioneer and editor of
the Window Reporter, was accident
ally shot while hunting and died a
few hours later in a hOsDital
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-16

ployment. =
Although his knitting mills could
produce the same amount Of finished
product at half the operating ex-
penses Of any other mill. Nelson did
not look forward to the accumulation
Of large profits. He and Molly decid-
ed that they would make the plant a
model one, place where labor would
be paid its highest figure. 1t would
be an industry in which the profits
would find way to the workers as
much as to the directors.
The day was at hand for the open
ing Of the new plant, and the two
motored to Greenville to select their
workers, instruct them In their tasks
and start the machinery of q new in
dustry.
Mr.. Bryan, his wife and his son were
at the mill to witness the start of the
new venture which promised SO high
~. June roses and nasturtiums were
piled in great bank on Nelson's desk.
Mr.. Bryan had arranged another desk
opposite for Molly, knowing her inter-
est in the mill people who would be
chosen as operatives. There were
many little gifts of gold and silver Of
fee utensils hidden under flowers for
the bride and bridegroom.
Nelson had already instructed Molly
in the handling of the machines he
had built, and the two worked with
the girls patiently and taught them
their simple duties.
The first payrolls were drawn, the
first days work was under way.
Through the wide, open windows Of
the building came the heavy fragrance
Of early summer In the country. The
grounds about the plant were bright
with geraniums and beds of pansles.
nasturhums and peonies.
The pretty mountain girls, all In
their freshest ginghams and muslins.
all happy In the possession Of we'll
paid tasks, stood by the knitting ma
chimes watching the flashing needles
and the steady flow Of the raw ma
terial that fed them. Molly Nelson
paced the aisles, glad in her task as
forewoman for day.
Nelson's secretary brought him his
first batch Of mail In his new business
he trimmed the edges of the envelopes
as he mused over his happiness and
the rosiness Of the future. He had
nothing to fear. Molly knew his Sc.
cret, and there was no skeleton in their
closet.
Nothing could cheat them Of the
taste Of heaven that they had had.
Whatever disaster
A shadow fell athwart the room. A
stranger was on the threshold.
Nelson's secretary went to the visl-
tor and inquired his business. He said
that he would like to talk to Mr.. Mel
san and was offered seat.
Nelson glanced at the man and
opened letter.
Fate was not playing any petty
game with him. At the moment that
the man hunter seated himself in his
presence he received word from his
old probationer friend.
The letter miserably scrawIed and
blotted, read:
Dear Kid-I amt lofing that's why you
didn': here from me. I got a chance to
do things. Don't count on it to much
but If the guy is living I'm going to take
him to the D. A. Office or die trying.
BILL.
The ID. A." Office meant the Office
Of the district attorney Of the county
and city Of New York.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-16

Mr.. W. r. Phillips, Jr., 1ss More
land Ave., Atlanta, Georgia, writes:
Il had the catarrh and stomach
trouble for more than five years, and
faithfully tried all the medicines I
saw advertised, and found they all
failed to cure me. then heard Of
Peruna- I purchased six bottles. and
after their use soon discovered that
I was we'll, safe and sound. I now
weigh two hundred and ten pounds,
and have never been sick since I took
Peruna. It surely is the best medicine
for colds, stomach trouble and catarrh
that ever heard Of"
paid Advertisemont.)
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-16
McDermott Renominated,

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Complete re.
turns show that former Congressman
James T. McDermott won his fight
for the Democratic nomination for
congress in the Fourth district, which
embraces the stock yards. McDer-
mott recently resigned from the
house in the face Of an unfavorable re-
port Of an investigating committee.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-16
(First publication, Sept. 2-4t)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account

(First publication, Sept. z4t)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.
Estate of S. Solomonson, also known
as S. S. Fladeboe.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Kandi-
yohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of S. Solo
monson also known as s. 8. Flado-
Doe, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative Of tho
above named decedent, having fled In
this court his final account of the ad-
ministration Of the estate of said de-
cedent, together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance of said final account and for dis
tribution of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereunto entitled;
THEREFORE,, YOU, AND EACH OF
YOU, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, If any you have before
this court at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House, in the City Of
Willmar, in the County of Kandiyohi,
State of Minnesota, on the 28th day of
September, 1914, at 2 o'clock p. M,
why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, the Judge of said court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this 31st
day of August, 1914.
COURT SEAL) T. o. GILBERT,
Probate Judge.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-16

+ + + + + j. + ]. i. + + !. + + !. +
+ DENMARK. +
+ + + + + + + + i. + + + + + + +
During the first month of the war
food prices In Denmark have risen on
the whole, though not uniformly. A
loaf of rye bread which on Aug. cost
8 pence (16 cents) today costs .
shilling GA cents). English sugars
which we're, rs kroner hundred
weight today are quoted at 80 kroner.
The Germans recently have been try
ing to buy foodstuffs from Copen-
hagen, but apart from butter, bacon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29

Cine Geriiioung, wel6e Die 9ciug-
iliiic Der fot6oliihen airhe I'M Stoot
yileOo SareOo nint Snterciie Der 0f-
icntliAcn @eiilnobeit, W}oralitdt mo
@cre6tigfeit~ cini6rdnft, pnrOe oe-
itcrn bonn @ouperneilr mo militGri-
iden GommanOeur glntonio 5. Sillo-
real eingeidrdnft. n@dbreno Der
@riiten5 Der 9tation~, iaet ser @ene-
raj, lit Oie, Stride Elm perb0noniB-
boiler 6aftor bel 3iuiit imo Streit
geporOen uno bat gdn5lid i6re
aeiitiae @liiiion Deraeiien.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29

0oIGo& Ger, 2S. Suli. ~ 0ie
@eri6te ii6er 0ie om Somitog o6ge-
boltencn oemofratiihen 9SrimGr
mo6len iin0 5wnr nod liidcnboft,
ober oIIieits miro bereits 5ugcoe6cn,
ooB oie llnter6reitliug ocs @oriblo-
gcS Der Ginfiibrung Der Erob6ition
I'M gon5cn Stoote nit elmer W}ojori-
tGt bon 10000 bis 10000 Stinl-
men abgelebnt woroen lit. 0ie 9}omi-
ration fir oos glnt oes @ouOer.
ncurs 1T Sem Yrobibitions @egner
Somes 6. 6erguion ous EempIe NIT
elmer @3ojorit6t BON 10000 bis 40,-
900 Stinnen Sugefollcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29
gcrSienItOOIler 9Irst tOSt.

@ittSfieI0, @loiiy 2S. Suli.
Sier iit eeitern ser renommirtc
Slr6t Or. s. 9[. 9loomS ecitorbcn. Gr
mar om 2O.@1dra 1914 in Bolton &C
borcn mO cnlpfing icin dr5tli6es
9iplon bon Scr Sor0orO llnioerii-
tat. Sbwobl nod Stuoent, Oicnte cr
cr I'M @ilrgerfriege ais dr5tIi6cr
aooett auf Ger 6orrogutiden 6lotte
uno par, miepobl nod ein 9nabe,
foftiicb GonmonOeur OeS dr5tliden
uno punodrotIi6en Corps ouf ienet
5lotte. Gr mar Ntitglieo Ger Gr5tli-
den 9(iiociotion bon 0}oiiobuietts
unO Ger o9Iotionol @}coicoI 9(iiocia-
tiorL~ ser r2oDol 2eeion," ser Or
goniiotion ser nSobne ser onlerifa-
niiden &cboliltion" uno &erfoiier
mcbrerer gerfc iiber ionitdriide @e=
genitGnOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29

5000 9ieicrpiiien ser oiierrcidiidcn
glrnee, welHe inn Rittsburg6er 81
itrifte po6ncn, muroen geitern ourb
Oen 6ieiigen oiicrreic6iiden Goniul
BON Dem in europa 6eporite6cnOen
&rieg un0 Der Nio6iliiirltng Der
0iterreidiiben 9lrnee in aenntniB ge-
iebt. Gon Oen ii6rigeu i'm @itts-
6urg6er 0iitrift lpo6nenoen Deter
reideru miro erpartet, OoB lie ii6 be-
reit 6alten unO i6re Eriuotgeiddfte
orOneL I'M eoentuea Oen ndAiten
9lufrni 5u Oen @oiieu entipreden 5u
fonnen llnter Oen 6iciigen 9ieierOi-
item 6efinOet iid Der Gice Gouiul 9.
arenner.
llngoriib c u eierpiitcn ans
Getroit.
Gctroit Niidly %. SSuli. II Ser
Sefretdr Ser bieiigen Dereinigten nm
goriiGen @'eicaihoftcu, Grnit Wl. gIe-
mcnDi, bat crfldrt: n%enu in Guro-
pa &rieg erfldrt miro, uerOen minOc-
items 1000 NlitglieOer Ser eriten Sie-
ieroe BON Detroit naH Dem &riegs-
ihouplose o6gebeu. sic iuerOen iid
in Cincinnati iommeln. Sails Stub
louo iicb eiunIiidt, luerOen, wie id
CLAUDE, wo6l $1,000 @lonn bonn er-
item inO 5meiten 9ieierDecorpS nad
Dem ariegsidauplab o6ge6en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29

o6cr in Ocn @oltcu Oic 9libtlng Der.
loren, mo er iomobl pic iein Niit-
fliegcr batten itorf inter &dltc 5lt
leiOcn ge6abt.
Sic Sbwei5er 9c60r0en pcronIiol-
teteu om 9l6eno Oen 6liegcrn 81 So
rem einen GmpionQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29

gI6unncnten, bic hen vScntIben Gurre'
ipUn0enten" nidJt pitnttlidl Ubcr nnregcI'
mdRig crbaltcn, fnh Bcbetcn, ber Office
bauun per EeIcp6On pOcr idIriitIidJ Wiit'
tteiIung 5n Hamen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29
9}onfcrott eincr ggollcnfa6rif.

&bi1ooclpbio, @a., %. SuIi.
n Soco6 s. @einitGn uno 9llfreO
@olitonbolme muroen 9eItern bonn
@unoes Qiitriftsricbter 0idinion
81 WloiienpcrmaItcrn ser 5ern Sod
MooIen Ndlls ernonnt, ecgen bic in
Ger lebten @obe ouf Drdnoen ser
0lGubigcr Oos gonfcrottDerfobren
cingeleitet muroc. 0ie 9eltGnOc Der
Sobrif weroen ouf $4,000 bis
100000 onge9ebelt mdbrenO ii6cr
cen getrog ser Yer6inoli6feitcn
nod nic6ts 9cItintnltcS berlortet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29
gilln i'm Scsriff, NIT iciuem Srnppcu
nod Der 6anptitn0t sn aehen.

e / Y q o, Ger, 2S. Suli. TT Sier
lagcu geItcrn 9ln5eiAcn Oofiir Dor,
OoB General 9iao 9(nitolten trifft
nit ieincr gan5en 9lrmee nad StaOt
Wierifo por5uriiden mo mr. fleine
@orniiouen in Dem BON i6m be-
1erriHten @e6iet 5uriidjuloiien, pd6-
reno c5 irii6er gc6eiBen 6otte, bon
Der nor0liden 9lrmcc iollten mn
5000 Mouu uod Scr SoitptitoOt SIC
ben. Ger oGgencine @ornlari6 iou
iebt idon 9lusgongs Oieier Nobe all-
gctreten meroen. 9ta1 @eridten aus
&iaa'S Souptquartier in G6i6uo6na
iiuO Die oitlide unO neitlihe Gipi-
lion gum 9lusriiden nob Dem Siioen
iAon iertig, ober beiOe refrlitiren
nod. Cberit Sautos Gop, giao'5
Sto6Shef rno onOere Ofii5iere, mel
dc lid bier aiif llrlau6 beianoen, ba-
ben 9efe6l er6olten, iicb ihleunigit
in G6i6uo6no ein5lIiteaen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29
0iitriffaanwalt g86itman i'm 6cI6c

SEEM yorf %. Suli. ~ I'm
ter 9etbeuerng iciner 2ooalitdt
oIS @1itglico ser rcpublifonii6en
Gortei 1T ser 0iItriftsonmolt Gbos.
9. @biimon geitern ais 9eperber
INN 0ic 93ominotion ais repubIifoni-
idcr @ouberncurs GouoiOat in sic
9(reno getrcten. @2it ser 9(nfiin0i-
oung icincr Gonoiootlr bat Serr
&bitmon gIeid sic GrflGrllng obge.
gcbcn ooB err oenjenigen GonOiou-
ten mcIAer in oen Yrim6rpablen
Die glonlinotion iciner @ortei crbol-
ten wcroe, nit allen &rdftcn 5u uu-
tcritiibcn ecoenfe, iino 5ugleib bat cr
on ieinen @egner, S. 9. @inmon
sic g(uffor0criing eerihtet, Die gIei-
DIE Terpflidtitng 5n iibernebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29
@ein c pa a offenrnhc.

Ntatos 5, Sinaloo, W}er., 2S. Su.
Ii, pia 9lagolcs. - Ger @eriuh, eincn
@aifenItillItonO 5miidcn ser fooera.
len @orniion un0 Ben Die Staot bela-
gernOen Gonititlltionaliiten iuter Sc
neral Obregon 5u Stonoe 81 brineen
lit icblgeiNlo9en ino' Scr Ganpf lit
wieocr inn @onge. General Obregon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29
9n uOIIrul GOnar.
bic WOr6creitungem
gum 0Osi6Iagcn.
2lllc interciiirtcm NOtd1tc
bDIIig 0crilitct.

@riebcnIonO ertIdrt, Dob es nit
SunOerffauienO W1onn Ocn Ger.
ben al SaIfc fOntmen miro.
eneIonO's 6lottc nimntt SsobIcn
eiu. - SluBlonO IdBt in ieincn
GiticcbdIen 0liucn Ieocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29

G6icogo. SIS, %. Suli.-Gin
itorfes Contingent ser bier uo6neu.
Sen 10000 Ser6en miro 81 i6ren
So6nen 5uriidfc6ren mcrul Grieo
nit Geitreid erflGrt miro, 60 Der.
lallfete geltern, nohOem in Oen bon
9lusl6noern bcpobnten Staott6eilen
cine 9ln5abl ent6niioitii6er @eriamm.
lungeu o6ae6olten moroen mdren.
giele Gentide, Die in Oeu Ser. Stoo.
ten mo6nelL ba6en, ga Tie 9leierpiiien
Der oeuticbeu 9lrnce iino, lpie Ser Die
lgc oeutidle Goniul pon 9leiHle 6e-
tonte, i'm ariegSiane sic @erpflid-
tlmg, iib sur 6o6ne 5f iieQeu.
@eiiern lpiroe bier eine NiaiicnOer-
iommlng ilnger Serben o6ge6ol-
ten 81 Dem 3ped @elOer fir ocn
arieosfaQ oui5u6ringen imO Soloo.
ten bon bier nob Serbien 81 ienoen.
3 Neiterreider onf9efor0ert
Observation-Disclosures
@ittsburgb, Foy 2S. Suli.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-17
MAN WANTED HERE
HELD IN BAL TlMORE
Giuseppe Asaro, Thought to
Have Passed Counterfeit
Coins Here, is Arrested.

Giuseppe Asaro, an italian,
thought to be the man who passed
spurious half dollars in this city ana
vicinity several weeks ago, was ar
rested in Baltimore this morning by
Charles white, a secret service agent
Of the United States government, ac-
cording to Geographic advices rece:V-
ed by Chief of Police Harry L.
Brooks from White at noon.
The telegram asked the chief 70
get all witnesses together, who could
positively identify Asaro as the man
who passed the spurious coins. anu
1t IS thought that Asaro will pc
brought here at once though the 2
telegram does not so state. Cniel
Brooks holds John Doe warrant TOT
Asaro's arrest, which was sworn out
several weeks ago before Uniteu
states Comm: ssioner John w. Mason
Jr.. OF Fairmont, by the chief
The secret service man, who MADE
tho arrest this morning, spent sew
eral days in the city Immediately az
ter the counterfe:ter left and he, with
the assistance of Chief Brooks, Sc
cured much discriminating evidence
against Asaro and succeeded IN
tracing him from city to city after ne
left here. No details OF the arrest
were noted in the Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-17
FIGURES
On the Electric Railways of the
United States Given Out by
Director of the Census.

WASHINGTON, ID c., Mar. IL
Preliminary figures of the forthcom-
ing ouinquennial report on the cleo
trio railways OF continental Unlteo
States have been given out by iD1rec-
tor w. J. Harris, OF the Bureau OF
the Census, Department OF CON n,.
merce They were prepared under
the supervision of w. NJ Stewart
chief statistican for manufacturers.
The statistics relate to the years
ending December 81 for 19nR anu
1907 and June 80, for 1912. me
totals include electric light plants OPP
Grated In connection with electrlc
railways and not separate tnefs-
from, but do not include reports OF
mixed steam or electric railroads nor
railways under construction during
the census year which had not DeSuh
operations.
The figures as presented for CONT
mental United States show genera
gains for the decade 1902-I9l2. ms
number Of operating companies IN
creased from ST. in 1902 to 800 II
1912, or 10 per cent. There "ele
Al .O65 miles of track in 1912 as
compared with %, 577 IN lyUz, u
an increase of 50 per cent. The per
sons employed numbered 1882 461 in
1912 as compared with I4Os f69 II
1902. or an increase of lIO1 per
cent. The revenue passengers car
ried in 1912 numbered 50 45 49,, s55 2 e.,
ecT aS compared with Alta J2Il qua
in 1902 or an increase of 100 per
cent. The gross income in 1slS
amounted to $685. ysso. 417 q as aos com "a.
pared with $3.50 y5O4,621 IN sLsuzs -
on increase OF 1874 per cent. the
onerating expenses amounted to
$3.50 SOC 5S in o7 1912 s as e CO.. an fn1
o,- 60 ~ IA per cent. The total
ffsasg Sr r9 Of the power plants was 3
1865! o51 in 1912 as compared 7P.adi with IN
1,349, 211 in 1902. or an increase o.
me che water vat wheels increased from 49,.
15is to 1902 to All. so7 in 1917 ssL2;o0 OF
s59 per cent. The output OF s1 iNI.sat9
amounted to 6,O5s27699, 00S kilowa q
hours in 1919 as compared with q
a61. 4s4 Js97 in 1902; or an increase ease
of les per cent. The current a BY :
38,1 ISL kilowatt hours, the figures
for 1902 not being available.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-17
BIG LIST
OF Applicants for Deputyships
under United States Mar
shall 13Ned" Smith,
(ClharIes Brooks Smith. }

W.ASHINGTON,s ID. c., Mar. H.
United states Marshal g. E.. Smith
(Northern w. Va, distrtct), has had
himself indicted into office, but he
hasn't thus far selected any deputies.
He says that he is going to take his
time in making his selections
There is large and anxious wait
ing list from which Marshal smith
NAV choose. The last look we had at
it. it numbered thirty-one and was
growing as fast aS jimson weed
and as beautiful. 1t Is not confined
to members of Marshal smith own
party. either There are all kinds
and conditions of politicians among
the applicants, a number of the pres
ent deputies seeming to be laboring
under Wierd hallucination that ef1c-
iency may so completely I'LL the optic
nerves of the new and youthful Mar
shall Smith that he Will faH to note
the color and cut of their party coats.
should such eye-trouble develop,
Uncle Clarence Watson, who appoint
ed Nephew Smith and is the big boss
of the Democratic party in West Vtr-
ginia will see to it that the line of diff
ferentiation between the sheep and
the goat is clearly and properly
drawn For, as most people KNOW,
Boss Watson has an eye like an eagle.
me llSI OF apQIlCk%uIS. AOA 0SRASI
appoin tments is as follows:
w. D. Brown. Martinsburg; James.
r. Kyle, Wheeling; John MaIley, Lit
Teton; John w. Short. Wheellng;
William Arbogast, Clarksburg; Guy
Mckee, Martinsburg; e. w. Athey.
Charles Town; T. B. Henderson, Fair
mont; Henry M. Bailey (Col.) Fair
mont; Carl Beatty, Warrington;
Charles Price Cook, Parkersburg;
James N. Craig, Wheeling; James
Kelly, Shinnston; II. B. Hfssom, Sis
tersville; William r. Henke, Wheel
ing: Hal NJ. Rapp. Parkersburg; ].
F. Haverty, Elizabeth; T. ". Rose,
Cameron; NJ. A. Strader, Weston;
Robert Smith, Benwood; Earnest w.
Rector, Parkersburg; w. r. Riggs.
FaIrmont; John d. Moore, MoEgan-;
town; w. v. McCarty. Weston: ].
r. Mehen, Parkersburg; w L. Nor
rison, Philippi; Thomas e. Joyce,
Charles Ashcraft, Fair
mont; Robert j. Ruckman, Romney;
Charles T. Limerick, Benwood, and
Harry Garden, Wheeling.