davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-12
ANDY" COREY SELLS
TRANSVAAl FOR $4,000

A private message to THE NEWS
Wednesday confirmed the paragraph
printed in Tuesdays issue to the effect
that Mr.. Andrew J. Corey, of Latonia.
formerly of Paris, had sold his gooG
stallion, Transvaal, to an Eastern
horsGnan for $4,000. The purchaser
was Mr.. Robert J. Walden, of New
York
Transvaal is a bay stallion, twelve
years old. by Communicating. Royal
Ross by Royal Hampton. He is the
sire of thirty-eight winners who have
won in the neighEorhood of two hun
dred races and 100000 in earnings
King CORN, Blackie Daw, Little Bit,
Resign and Balica are some of his
progeny that have won some of the
classic events of the past. Transvadl
was practically a gift to Mr.. Corey.
as he purchased him from an agent OF
the hate Mr.. James r. Keene for very
low price. His knowledge of blood
lines led his TO believe he was suita-
bic for a sire, and the fact that this
young horse was in the twenty list of
premier sires last year, as we'll as the
year before, demonstrated that Mr..
Gorey's judgment was correct.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-12
BLUEGRASS PRINTERS AND
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION

The first quarterly meeting of the re
cently-organiZed Bluegrass Printers
and Publishers Association will be
held in the Phoenix Hotel, at LeXing'
ton, at eleven o'clock this friday
morning.
The association was formed for tho
purpose of acquainting its members
with the best ideas in the trade and tC
enable them to stand together for MI
tual benefit. One plan of the Associa
ton, which will be worked out more
fully later on, is to organize an agency
to handle political advertising and
such "other stuff as is usually offere1
country papers in plate FORM" for the
purpose of receiving adequate payment
for such material.
The high cost of news print pape!
will also be taken up for consideration
al the meeting. and discussion OF a
remedy for the existing state OF al
fairs will be participated in by the
members. Notices calling the meet
ing have been sent out by Editor Jas
VI. Allen, Of the Cynthiana Democrdi
as president of the Association, and ID.
VI. Hutton, as secretary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-12
FINANCIAL AND BUSINESS
BODIES ELECT OFFICERS

AT a special meeting of the Paris
Commercial Club, held at the court
house Tuesday night at 1870 O'Clock.
the following officers TO serve fof
1917 were elected: President, Gates
by Spears; vice-president, Lawrence
Price; secretary, Rudolph Davis;
treasurer, Clarence Thomas; Board
of Governors, Frank P. Kiser, NJ. J.
LAWN, John n. Davis, E. B. January,
b. A. Frank
At the stockholders meeting of the
BOurbOn-Agricultural Bank & Trust
Company the following were elected
as Board of Directors: John T. Col
Inns, John T. Hunter, n. Kriener, B.
Il. Frank, w. w. Hall, w. II. Ander-
son, ThOs. Henry Clay, Jr, John Mars
ton and w. H. Mcmillan. The for
mer officers will remain in charge of
the Banks affairs.
The Deposit & Peoples Bank elect
cd the following Board of Directors:
George w. Wilder, Ed. Burke. Henry
S. Caywood, Duncan Bell, E. NJ. Dick
son, Ed. H. Blake, E. Nj. Costello, j.
w. Jacoby, Robt. Meter, c. NJ.
Thomas, E. H. Corey, F. P. Campbell
and S. e. Bedford. The officers of the
bank will be the same as heretofore.
At the meeting of the stockholders
of the Farmers and Traders Bank the
/ following were elected as a Board OF
! Directors: Geo. K. Jones, Geo. w.
Wyatt, G. r. Burburry, Jas. d. Nc
! Clintock, S. l.. Weathers, Louis
Saloshin, NJ. Hume Payne, F. p. Kiser
and Sam Houston. The directors
! elected the following officers: Frank
/ p. Kiser, president; S. L. Weathers,
vice-president; w. w. Mitchell, cash
Ter; William Grimes, assistant cash
Ter.
/ At a meeting of the stockholders Of
the Paris Cemetery Company held
Wednesday the following directors
were elected to serve during the year
of 1917: John T. Hinton, Charles
Stephens. William Myall, VIM. o. Hin
tor, n FCTd Brent (to succeed the late
BuckneT WoodfOrd) Mr.. john T. Hin
ton was reelected president Of the
company, and Mr.. William Myall sec
rotary and treasurer, positions theY
have occupied for many years. The
vote stood as follows: j. T. Hinton,
1913: Charles Stephens. ia; William
Myall, rs: VIM. o. Hinton, loo; n
Ford Brent. 1872; b. NJ. Renick, 10;
s. f. Bedford, 80; w. w. Mitchell, 50;
/ J. w. Davis, 81.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-12
CANDIDATES FOR ASSESSOR

TIE NEWS calls attention to th9
announcement in this issue OF the can
didacy of Mr.. Walter Clark, of Paris,
for Assessor. with Mr.. JOHN j. Red
mon. of North MiddletOwn, as deputy.
Neither needs any extended introduc-
ton to the people of Paris or Bourbon
County. as both have been lifelong res
idents of the county and prominently
identified with its public and business
interests.
Mr.. Clark is one of the best known
men in the city or county. having been
engaged in the livery and sales stable
business and stock buying for years
He was one of the prime movers il
the Development of the live stock inter
ests Of the county, and was leading
figure in the agricultural fairs held
here.
Mr.. Redmon is a prominent and in
fiuential farmer, a good business man,
a member of the Bourbon Fiscal Court,
and a man known and respected from
one end of the county to the other.
1t would be hard indeed to pick two
more popular men in Bourbon county
or two men with a more extensive &C
Guaintance among the people. they
will make a team hard to beat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-12
BASKET BALL.

The boys basketball team of the
Paris High School will play the boys
team of the Maysville High School, at
the Y. NC. A. gymnasium this Fri
dav) evening at 1870 o'clock. Neither
team has so far met defeat, and a close
contest is anticipated.
AS a preliminary to "the big SHOW
the first and second teams of the girls
squad will play game. The admls
sion will be % cents. Everyone Is
urged to come out and witness this
game and root for the local team to
win a victory for the P. H. S. Tho
line-up of the Paris team is as follows:
HAYDEN. E.; Capt. Burnett, f.; A. Lawn
f. Rice. G.: Connell, g.; r. LAWN, &
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-12
CALL ON MAYOR HINTON
TO "RUN AGAIN

TO THE HONORABLE MAYOR
When you took UP the reins of gov
eminent for the City Of Paris, the city
was overdrawn at the banks sever2,
thousand dollars. At the end of the
first year of your administration there
was a surplus of several thousand dol
lars TO the city's credit, and every
wear since then you have seen 10 IL
that the city has had healthy cash
balance to its credit.
These results were accomplished not
withstanding the fact that the city had
lost the revenue from the saloons and
that great expense had been incurred
in repaving Main Street and a great
amount of new sewers had been laid,
new streets built and the old ones
kept in the best repair in the history
of the city, new auto fire truck pur-
chased, and an electric drill placed in
the city quarry, and, in fact, every
before the election promise" kept.
We have implicit faith in your con-
servatism and believe you are the man
of all our citizens most suitably fitted
to be in charge of the city's affairs.
We appreciate the fact that you have
secured for Paris a gas rate that can
be no higher than our surrounding
towns and have had the water rates
brought to a lower price than almoSt
any town in Kentucky of Paris size.
/ We do not believe you will plunge or
attempt to plunge Paris head over
/ heels into debt by rushing into pur-
chase of light and water plants, as
Paris already has bonded debt or
+ 100000, reduced from 500 100000,
and some of which has been lquldated
every year.
/ Other towns the size of Paris have
tried this debt business to their sor'
row. The property owners have these
things to pay for and as you are one
of our largest property owners we be-
lieve you will move in these matters
with rare good judgement and very
cautiously.
In other words, we realize that the
citys interest and yours are Identical
and inaamuch as you have always
managed your affairs in SUCH an al
mirable manner we are persuaded you
will so continue to manage the city S.
For these reasons you should stano
for the Democratic nomination fol
Mayor. Your consent to do this would
as it always has, be equivalent to
your election.
We trust you will permit your mama
to be used in this connection and thus
stop the joking that is being INDUCED
in as regards this most important
office, an office that demands a man Of
proven ability and experience.
By agreeing to grant our request you
will be doing a valuable public service
and delighting
MANY THOUGHTFUL CITIZENS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-12
SALE OF CANDY ON SUM-
DAY VIOLATION OF LAW

Selling candy on Sunday is viola
ton of the statute prohibiting work on
Sunday. The Court of Appeals, Tues
day. decided that candy is not neces-
sitv within the meaning of the stat
ute. and upheld the fine of $50 impos-
ed on Gilbert McAfee, of Salvisa, a
storekeeper, in the Mercer Circuit
Court for selling James Kennedy five
cents worth of candy on Sunday. The
Court was asked to lay down a RUE
concerning the conduct of business on
Sunday and to name the exceptions
that might arise, but the Court decliu-
ed to do this, stating that 1t would DC
jbetter to deal with each case as 1t
arose. X = s-~ 80
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-12
OPEN LETTER FROM MR..
WAINSCOTT TO Mr.. HON.

"Winchester KY, dan. IL, 1917.
"Mr. Geo. Hon,
Winchester, KY
Dear Sir od
"Since you have just announces
Yourself a candidate for State senate, /,
on almost exactly the same PLATFORM
announced on, nearly two months ago
and both of us being citizens OF WIN
cbester. / make you this proposition
hat we both enter the City Primary
that will be held early in the Spring
probably in March, agreeing that tne
one who receives the least number Oh
votes will withdraw from the race.
yours truly.
LEE WAINSCOTT."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-12
APPELLATE COURT DECIS-
ION IN BOURBON CASE

In the Court of Appeals at Frank
fort. wednesday, in the appealed case
of Francis VS.. Upton, sent up Tor re-
trial from the Bourbon Circuit Court,
tho anpeIlee filed a motion to dismiss
the appeal. appellant filed written Oh,
sections with brief on objections, ana
further filed motion to be permitted
to file amended statement and revive
With affidavit in support of motion ];
anpellee objected to said motion and
motion submitted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-12
VOLUME XXXW
The TOBACCO MARKETS.

In looking over the prices paid for
tobacco in other Central Kentucky
markets THE NEWS finds that the
Paris markets rank right along with
the leaders and the growers are re-
ceivinC as good prices as are beins
paid In any OF the other markets
These high prices have prevailed since
the opening of the market in Deem
Der. and there is every reason to be-
leve they will continue.
All OF last week and this week the
three Paris houses have been crowded
with tobacco. every leaf of which sold
at good prices This means that there
will be placed in the pockets of the
tobacco growers of Bourbon county a
large sum of money. which will find
its way back into the cash registers
and bank accounts of the merchants
OF Paris. The raising of tobacco has
greatly increased during the past few
years. and is now one of the leading
industries OF Kentucky, especially SO
in this immediate section of the State
Although the Paris markets are
ranked as among the best in the
State, some Bourbon county growers
continue ID sell their crops in the
Lexington market Whitsett & Jones
sold a crop Of 3,540 pounds at the
Lexington House, Tuesday, for $3.50
average. ard George Wagner sold 2.
go pounds at S19.37. At the Headley
House. Johnson & Teyis, of Bourbon
sold a crop of 4.165 pounds at S1S.6i
At the Fayette Warehouse, Taylor d
Lucas. OF Bourbon county, sold 1860
mounds at S25.4S. Taylor Day, o
Bourbon. sold 3.21O pounds at S2O.39
carl Long. of Bourbon. sold 3.4Y;
pounds at S22.95, and Taylor x Cas-
penter. of Bourbon, sold 11,9OO pouno'
at S2259.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10,
The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Co. consolidated sold "Wednesday
1925 pounds for $l3.7eO.69: average
S1S.77. The Paris House sold 1919"
mounds fer s9.OO1.36: average SlS.A5.
The market remains steady 10 strong
or. Some of the average are as loi
lows: 90
Y. B. & w. L. Laughter sold f.235
rounds for S744.41. average SlI6o.
]. W. Peed & Son sold $500 pounds
for se2136. average S1I.65.
Brock K Kerns sold 1868 pounds
for s2779.GS. average $19.SS.
Simms & Witt sold 1885 pounds for
se13.57. average $iS12.
Rash & Johnson sold 1855 pounds
for s57S.79. average SIPS.
Woodford & Jewell sold 1886 pound
S724.46. average S19.l4.
Mari & Gilvin sold 2.155 pounds 10"
S449.48. average s20.S5.
ConneH Bros. G. Shanks sold 6.2l"
pounds for s1.22542, average s2o.Sl.
Rails & Wilson sold 3.105 pounds
for s541.59. average S11A3.
Collins & Bishop sold 2.42o POUNDS
gor s392.53. average Sl6.lS.
Hancock & Thompson sold 5,oSv
mounds for s667.59. average $1S.O9.
Crouch & Doyle sold 2,34O pounds
for s44O.37. average S1S.8l.
Woodford & Hudnell sold 1,35J
mounds for s25215. average slS.61.
Woodall & Pollett sold 1925 pounds
for s236.o6. average S1S.SS.
Rogers & Bristow sold 4.IIO POUNDS
S1- %
Dodge & Harvey sold 2.2to pounus
for s446.S6. average Sl9.6f.
4. c. Craft sold 1885 pounds tof
s5O9.19. average S11.O2.
Clay & Harrington sold Adv pouhus
for s7S9.95. average $3.50.
Collins & Butler sold 1851 POUNDS
FOR s737.2S, average S1S.I6.
Wyatt & Linville sold LOO pouhCs
for s35495. average S2O.S1.
WYATT &, Shumake sold LOO pounds
for s351.3S, average s2O.54.
Chas Martin sold 1920 pounds tor
s55s.6O. average 1913.
Nason G, Cooper sold 1920 POUNDS
for ss5S6O. average s19.15.
Mason & Cooper sold 3,745 pounci
for ssS1.76 average $500.
w r. Kiser sold 1.795 pounds foi
s359.s7. average $4,000.
Arch Gum sold 2.SO5 pounas To-
s531.32. average s1s-29.
Houston & Jones sold 1925 pounGS
for s572.Ss. average Sill.
Fisher & Fogle sold 1919 POUNDS io'
S67S.59. average SOU: oo,-
Thompson & Taylor SOLD -, 90 .,
nonnds for 1915 pounds for S6lS.@V
average s1S.65. H.
CLAW & Biddle sold 2.7SO pounds 10
s51O.94. average 1881
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-12
po1rRRON-THURSDAY, JAN. IL

Tho Rourbon Tobacco Warehouse
s,,id Yesterday 64.O7O pounds for $40
s54.75. an average OF Slo.9o: fnr
Paris House sold 5i,6iO poumu' Iva
SO 02144. an average of slI.St. Az
The poor average was que " ,,;n nn
moor quality of the oherlng' Viii liz
was by far the worst yet seen on t III
market. in marked contrast 10 INC
offering of the day before.
Continued on Page D.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, JAN

INDEPENDENT - Til hoDAi'
UARY IL.
The Independent House, soid yess ee
day % GOO hounds of tobacco for 90.
as5 7s an average of s17.92. Inc
ova,;ty of the offerings was only TAR
and the market steady.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-12
INDEPENDENT-WED, JAN. 10;

INDEPENDENT Ed 90 n.
The sales at the independent ~
bacco Warehouse, "Wednesday, aId o
ed to $3.50 pounds, for So-SS 100 a.i
average of s17.51. A few crop aver
ages follow: . Aos5
G. r. Wheat & Current 1900
mounds. average 1929.
lair & Osborne, S,2O5 POUNDS a'ei
age s1s.25. ooo- rrds av.
erage s1S.23. aooo rnd.
average $3.50. o- rds
park Bros. &, Levin, 2'lS0 pouhu'
average S17.82. oo ds ov
erage S17.95.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-12

LOOK HERE-IHIS
is WORTH WHILE.
Rolled Oats, three packages for 70
cents: matches, six boxes for % cents.
1tl BATTERTONS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-12

0UR Suits and Overcoats cannot be ezceled any.
where when it comes to style and quality. Over
coats made with convertible storm collars
long, just the thing for these cod winter days. made
in rough happy, warm cloth and genuine Chinchlas and
Montenacs-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Low Priced Laces, Embroideries
To Trim and Elaborate Summer Wear
The Embroideries

SWISS AND CAMBRIA EDGES, 2 to 4
inches, with neat plain and lace edges,
suitable for trimming of children's
dresses and underwear, worth 1Oc yard
dt 80. '''.''' DC
CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK AND WOLFE
EDGES, insertions and headings worked
in plain and open patterns suitable for
trimming of Aprons, Underwear and Chill
dren's Dresses, worth 15c, at, per yd., 10c
EMBROIDERED SWISS AND WOLFE
FLOUNCING, 27 to 42 inches wide, neat
ly embroidered on very fine voile which
can be used for dresses and waists, worth
75c, yard at INSTRUMENTATION. .25c
COLORED VOILES AND WHITE OR
CANDY FLOUNCING in all the newest
patterns and shades for Summer Dresses
and Graduation Dresses, worth $1.00, at
per yard .................... 49c
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
The Laces

FILET LACES, EDGES AND INSER-
TIONS, in white and real shades, filet
and Venise combination patterns, suitable
for blouses and neckwear, the yard, at
Ice, 39c and SOC.
DAINTY EMBROIDERED NET TOP
LACE FLOUNCINGS, 18 to 27 inches
wide, especially desirable for Dresses,
Jabots, etc., the yard at 59c, Csc and
$1.35.
FILET LACES, BANDS AND EDGES,
8 to inches wide, in white and cream,
for Camisoles, ETC., the yard, 19c and Csc.
72-INCH WHITE COTTON WASH
BLONDES for foundations and dresses,
the yard at t............. ............o .o9c
FANCY WASH LACES, VALS, TORCH
ONS AND FILETS, edges, insertions and
headings, the yard. .................5c
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

Mr.. E. A. Fitzgerald
Sewing Machine expert from the factory will be
with us Monday and Tuesday. Visit our store on
these days and receive new ideas for sewing.
During this sale we have priced other well
known makes as low as $1ss5, all guaranteed
Third
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
SEALED PROPOSALS
SALE OF TOWNSHIP BONDS.

S,,ird bids will I've received hy the Trustees 81 YORK
Township. in Rc!mon, County and State Of Ohio AZ
n. Township clerks office. until !" O'clock nooi
central Standard time. SATURDAY, MAY ~. 1911 Tor
IN. purchase II bonds for Road Improvement III l"R
Township. in the aggregate sum Of s%n.oO9 80 10
;rr, hearing bonds of 81 400 Denomination interest
and IElnr!ral payable Sr,n- annual.
Said bonds I" hear date ~ June !. 1871. faSineht'
To- he made Marrh | and September |. Of each year
mill all hands are redeemed Interest add principal
r,yahlr At the First National Bank OF foWhatan
rn!m:. 0hn.
Jonls Ia tho amount NJ $50 000 will ba issued al
nrcr and the remaining $4,000 within two wears or
SOONER il ur,-irl All bids to De accompanied with
n certified rh,-'k rayahIr 10 the Trustees 81 York
Township n. - II the par value Of bonds bid fcc
mon the rendition that Il the bid Is accepted the
bidder will receive aud rav for said bonds within Ten
day, from tho time ~ award. Said check I" no re-
,oinrL ami forfeited 10 said BOARD o. Trustees OF
said Township II said condition Is not fulfilled
Said lrpnds will 10 sold IL the highest and best
bidder for not less than par and ACQUIRED interest.
The s,rrssfu bidder Is required to furnish blank
bonds Of legal form. Bids SHOULD ho scaled and ELL
dorse.l IBID !or the York Township Road Improve
men; bonds.
The said Board of Trustees reserve the rSht to
ACCEPT any bid reject all bids
These bonds will w. sold III compliance with Sec
;lon 3a?S.s NJ the General Code
Dated this 13rd day ~ April 1871.
JAMES A. ARMASS.
]. W. MCINTYRE.
JOHN SWEGARD.
Trustees Of York Township.
q. L. RONAE Clerk.
Address Ponhstan Point. Ohio: r. u. M. |.
Fox S. APP Som 4-;-lll4-lS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
SOON To AGREE
ON ARMY BILL

WASHINGTON. May 6.-NumerOus
war measures will b" perfected or
passed this week by congress. The list
10 be acted on includes the army draft.
VIZ revenue. foor control and espionage
measures, the annual army approprla-
ton bill, the rivers and harborS bill
and the bill authorizing the president
to put seized German merchant ships
into service.
Confcrces on the war army bill
are expected TO make their report in
a day or Two. With CONSUMPTION as
sured. interest in the bill centerS on
the age limit compromise. which is eX-
pected to be either between ~ and ~
or p and IS. and the senate provision
which would permit Colonel Roosevelt
TO organize d force for service in
France. The house is expected 10
agree 10 a compromise on the age
limit, but there will be a strong fight
against the Roosevelt proposal should
it be agreed to by house cOnfcrccs.
The hUuS" ways and means committee
probably will complete and report to-
morrow or Tuesday its war r"N"nu" hlli.
designed to raise about $l.SnH h"".u "" /"
meet half tn" expenses nj tn" first year
Of the war Tuesday or Wednesday, TIA"
senate fnanC" committee Will begin pub
lie hearings on 1hr hill and as the huuS''
committee meetings w"r" secret. II ~
predicted there will j." y flood Of arpli-
| cations from persons desiring :" h'
heard and That final action will hH de-
| larnd for six weeks.
Work on the food control hill viii h"
continued hy tho S"nat" agricultural
committees. hut il is doubtful If tn"
measure will l." r'pori"'! h"fur" IN"
house acts m the Level bill. already i'll
PRODUCED.
Debate on IN" S"nat" r'$"lu''nE l."
provide for putting int" S"rvl"" th" Ger
man merchant vessels: Will begin in tn"
house tomorrow. Republican Leader
Mann insisted yesterday in w" hours
debate on a side. and belief Was "Nr""SS-
cd that he would oppOs" tn" measure" in
many particulars.
Senate. committee" consideration "r ih"
So 500. hhh nDr war urgent d"!!~Unr%
measure. passed last week hy tn" house.
will continue this wnnE.
4 final vote ~ tn" "SrnnaG" hill
probably will II" taken in tn" senate
early in III" week.. 10 j." followed by n
fight over the press censorship feature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
5N|F 7 JUSTICE
BY JUDGE LYNCH
UPON TH|SF|END

rHOENIX. Ariz.. May 6.-Star Da.
ley. who b! hi OWE confession, Killed
RAY Gibson. of Tucson. las; Thursday
NIGHT and assaulted Mrs. Gibson, Wa"
hanged 10 death by mob q! Phoen>
and Florence citizens today. \ cnr
nH"r$ jury, holding al indue$t Owe:
'ho body OF the hanged man. declared
Dalcy was II viClim u! juS'ilinb!'.
homicide committed by persons I'LL
known 10 the jury.
Daley was taken from a sheriff.
party which was attempting Ia ti""
with him from tn" threatened wrath
of the crowd which was forming here.
More than lou automobiles were used
by the pursuing citizens. and when
thr Slrriff'S car WAS caught. the dep.
uji"S Gid not resist IN" mob.
After his capture by the mob Daley
told how hc had found The GibsunS
camping near Mesa, where they had
stopped while touring Arizona and
I the southwest in an automobile. lie
IOld how he charirh with Gibson anil
his wife fer an hour or more and Then
how hr shot Gibson to death and or
his actions subsequently.
. He also confessed, said his cantors.
TO Other crimes. After nv completed
his story hc showed the mob leaders
| how he wanted The moose 10 be al
! juSlrd and urged that he be- hanged so
/ his neck would break rather than 10
, he Strangfrd TO death. His cXecu-
! lionrrS recitrd the Lords Prayer in
chorus Daley thea was placed on the
!fOp OF one Of the automobiles. which
! WAS driven out from under him, and
ne swung 10 instant death.
Daley was arrested Friday on. COM
| Dlainl Of Mrs Gibson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
FIRE IN REYMANN
PACKING PLANT

Fire was discovered in the boiler
room of the Reymann Packing COM
panys plant at Manchester at 2:lo
o'clock this morning. An alarm from
box 81 called the fire department, and
at $50 the blaze was under control.
When the firemen arrived it was burn
Ing fierccly, but they succeeded in
keeping it confined TO the boiler ROOM
At 3 O'Clock the origin Of the fire
had not been asccrtained. No estimate
had been placed on the damage at
that hour, although it IS believed 1t
will not he heavy.
Timely discovery of the blaze prob
ably saved most of the plant from de-
siruciion. as the boiler room is con-
ncctcd with the main building.