davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27
LEMIEUX TO JAPAN

Ottawa, Ont, Oct .26.-Accompa- nied by Madame LemieuX and a secre-
 tary, Hon. Rudolphe LemieuX will sail for Japan Monday from Vaa- couver making the voyage on the Ca madam Pacific mail steamer Empress of China. The minister will carry with him credentials from the foriegn office to the Tokio government. The plan of sending an associate commis" siOner with Mir. LemieuX to conduct an investigation of the mystery sur rounding the large movement of Ja- panese laborers into British Columbia has been abandoned. It is believed that such an investigation could serve no particular purpose, as the inyas- ion is now apparently at an end.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27
CUPID RODE
 A HORSEBACK

New York, Oct 26.-1he love of a man and maid for q thoroughbred horse resulted ill the marriage today of Miss Molly Maxwell Brooklyn so- Iciety belle and heigess, to J. F. Davis Of Virginia. The ceremony was per- formed at the home of the bride, Glen Cove, L. l.. and q feature was the en- throninG Of the equine Cupid that made 1t come to pass.
 The bride, the youngest daughter of the late Eugene Lascelles Maxwell, has been for years the most talked of society girl, heiress and horsewoman l of Brooklyn. Even aside from the million dollars that will fall to her upon her mothers death, she has
 many attractions, including beauty and wit, that have made her a very much sought after young woman. For many years Brooklyn society l has been wondering which of the long | list of eligibles she would accept, while she apparently spent the same i time thinking how to keep them at distance without doing serious dam age to their feelings.
 Then one day there came up from Virginia J. F. Davis, a dashing chap, who has home town named after his yer cups than any other amateur horsemen in the Old Dominion.
 Davis-the happy bridegroom in to- 1 days wedding-is a flashing rider, which pleased the Brooklyn belle at 1 first sight Also, he is good to look upon, which helped augment first inn pressions, and when Miss Maxwell that was-found that he had fallen in love with her favorite riding horse she suddenly discovered that the Vir- ginan came nearer her idea of an af- ever met.
 So it came to pass that she asked Mr.. Davis to ride the favorite horse for her at Bay Shore last Labor Day, and he rode and won ,and when the gallant steed and it's handsome rider galloped up to the paddock afterWard l Miss Maxwell was there to meet them.
 She gave her hand to Mr. Davis which. a little bird says, he held for some time-and threw her free arm about the neck of the thoroughbred | cried ecstactically, and Mr. Davis said-but no matter what MT. Davis said At any rate, it is reported that the engagement which culminated in doday's wedding was made on the spot
 The bride is the younger daughter of Mrs. Eugene Lascelles Maxwell. Her father was a partner of Charles A. Moore She is niece of J. Rogers Maxwell and Henry l.. Maxwell. Tho wedding was the most fashionable in the history of the North Shore, and was attended by host of the friends of the bride and groom from New York, Brooklyn, Newport and Virginia.
 Mrs. Davis will one day have at least $1,OOO,0O0 Her father left an estate of $3,OoO,OoO, which at her mothers death is to be divided among her sister, Mrs Donald G. Geddes, her brother, Eugene Lascelles Max we'll Jr., and herself.
 1 RaNarnnd P 6 HprrAn of Star (itY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27
ROCKEFELLER
 RESCUE HOME

Denver, Colo, Oct. 26.-John D. Rockefeller and Miss Helen Gould are reported to be the principal financial. promoters of home for fallen women and girls, to be established shortly in Montclair. The project will require an expenditure of about $100,000, and it is thought that the oil magnate and Miss Gould will supply a consid- erable proportion of this amount. Many of Denver's philanthropc citi- zens are also interested in the project.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27
THREE SC0RE-TEN
 |S WH|TELAW REID Americas Great Diplomat Is Hale and Hearty at Seventy-Many Honors Conferred on Him.
 NEW AMBASSADOR Other Notables Who Have Reached the Biblical Allotment-Carnegie and Dewey Soon to Celebrate Sey. entieth Birthday Anniversary.
AMBASSADOR
| l. l. l. + ]. ]. l. ]. 1. ]. + + + + + + ss WhiteIaW Reid. %

* 1S37-Born in Xenia, O., Oc- 3' * tober 27, son of Robert Charl- 4 + ton and Marian Ronalds Reid * * 1s56-Graduated from Miami < * university, Oxford, o. + * 1S56-S-Taught school and + * took postgraduate course at < + Miami university, receiving de- + * gree of A. NJ. :' '* 1S59-Began career as journal + + ist as editor of Xenia, O., News, + * becoming legislative correspond + + ent, 1860, and war correspond < + ent. 1861. of Cincinnati Gazette '3' + 1S62-3-Clerk of military com I + mittee of Thirty-seventh con- .3' + gress. < + 1S636-Librarian of the House + * of Repre- esentatives. + * 1S66-7-Became cotton plant < + CT in Concordia parish Louisi- + * ana. < + 1S6S-Joined editorial staff qf < + the New York Tribune, becom- 5' + ing managing editor in following + + year. + 1S72-Became editor-in-chi < !. and principal proprietor of the <
 * New York Tribune. < * 1S72-Received degree of A. M X
 + from University of the City of 3
 * New York and Dartmouth Col < i. lege. + + 1S77-Declined appointment as <
 + United States minister to Ger < + many. < + 1S7S-Became member of the ! + board of regents and later vice + * chancellor of the University of <
 + the State of New York. <
 + 1SS1-Tarried Elizabeth, the ! * daughter of D. o. Mills, April 26. < I. 1SS9-92-United States minis !
 + ter to France, his first diplomatic < + post < * 1S92-Repubilcan nominee for <
 + vice president of the United <
 + States. 3' + 1S97-Special ambassador of < + the United States to Queen Vic- <
 + toria's jubilee. ]
 + 1S9S-Became member of the ! + peace commission to Paris. <
 + 1S99-Granted degree of ILL. ! + D. by Princeon university. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27
TEDDY REACHES
 F0RTY-N|NTH YEAR Xs7@.:j .'':t~ Many Congratulatory Tele- x grams Received Yester-
 day by President Rose
 welt
KINGS AND QUEENS
Send "Happy Returns"-Remarkable
 Career of the Nations Chief Spent the Day Quietly at the
 White House.
+ ]. ]. l. I. l. l. ]. l. l. ]. + + + + l. :,


 + 1S5S-Theodore Roosevelt + l. born in New York, October 27, l. 3' son of Theodore and Martha Bull l. + lock Roosevelt l. ! 1S60-Graduated at Harvard + @ University. + ! 1SS2-Began political career as ]. < member of New York legfisla- + l. tuure. * j. 1SS3-Married (frst wife) + 3 Alice Lee, who died in the fol- + + lowing year, leaving one child, ]. + Alice Lee Roosevelt, now Mrs. + ]. Nicholas Longworth. l. + 1SS4-Delegate to the Repub- + * lican national convention. + + 1SS4-6-Resided on ranch in + 3 North Dakota + + 1SS6-Married Edith Kermit * + Carow, now the first lady of the + < land. + ]. 1SS6-l' Unsuccessful Republican 3 j. candidate for mayor of New + s' York * s 1SS9-Receiyed degree of LI.. + + D. from Columbia university. + + 1889 93-National civil service 3 + commissioner. + * 1S95-7-President of New York <. l. police board. * j. 1S97-S-Assistant secretary of + l. the United States navy. * !. 1S9S-Organized First United * 3 States cavalry volunteers, popu- + !. larly known as Rooseyelts + | Rough Riders, and was promoted 4' j. colonel for gallantry at Las * j. Gnasimas. f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27

Washington, Oct. 26.-Congratula- tory telegrams and cablegrams are beginning to arrive at the White House today from all parts of the world. in anticipation of the 18th birthday tomorrow of President Roosevelt. Kings, queens and em- perors, ambassadors and diplomats, government officials and governors of states, and hundreds of private citi- zens are joining in the flood of well wishes. The president will spend the day quietly, attending church with his family, as usual, and there will be little beyond the customary Sun day routine to indicate that the chief executive of the nation has reached another milestone in his strenuous life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27

In the general prosperity of our country by having steady work aa1 better wages than ever before-What are you doing with your shage2
 Prudent workmen are making hay while the sun shines they're builf ing a bank account at our Savings Department while times are prosper ous-getting , per cent interest ou their money.
 Why not join them?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27

* 19ot-Granted degree of IL. I. + D. by Yale university. 4. * l902-Special ambassador of 4. * the United States to England for + T the coronation of Edward VII. 4. < 19o2-Granted degree of IL. + + D. by Cambridge university #
 + 1905-Appointed ambassador i.
 + to the court of St, James. .f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27
The BANK OF PINE BLUFF

Why not join them?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27

# lS96-Mustered out of Cuban + * volunteers in September. + + 1S99-Became governor of New + s- York state on January l a posi- * * ton which he held until Decem- + + Der 31, 1900. + T 1900-Elected vice president of s' + the United States, November f + * 1901-Receiyed degree of IL. + + [. from Yale university. + + 190f-Succeedea to the presi- < * dency of the United States on + :! the death Of William Mckinley, + * September II. * !. 1902-Receiyed degree of L.L. 5' + D. from Harvard university. + + 1903-Received degree of IL. 3' l. D. from Northwestern univer- < + sity. + + 19O4-Elected president of the * + United States to succeed himself, 3' + November s. < l. 1905-Received degree of L.L. < + D. from University of Pennsyl- <
 l. vana and Clark university. <
 + 1906-lnaugurated notable war <
 + fare on illegal trusts and combi- X ]. nations. <
 l. 1907-Announced that he < + would not again become candi- <
 + date for the presidency, and that <
 l. he favored Secretary of War 9 l. William Taft as his successor. <
 3s 19e4--Made notable steamer 9 + trip down the Mississippi, begin *
 l. ming October l, during which X + he was received with great en- *
 I. thusiasm by the people of the *
 + South. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27
Say It Gently But Forcibly

When asked who made that stylish and we'll fitting garment for you. "Eisenkramer the Tailor, over Citl-
 zens bank, Second avenue, corner Pine street, makes all my good clothes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27

Dizziness, spells of blindness, head ache and sour stomach are caused by torpid liver and constipated bowels.
 Prickly Ash Bitters removes the cause of the trouble and puts the sys- em in perfect order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27

Reverend P. s. Heron of Star City s in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27

A whole family can sit on one of our art squares. ReapCrawford, 1O-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27
LIFE OF
 JEFFERSON DAVIS

Baton Rouge, La, Oct. 26.-The de- mand among the people of the South for complete, accurate and trust worthy biography of President Jeffer- son Davis will be supplied in the course of a few years, if the plans Of Professor Walter l.. Fleming of the chair of history, Louisiana state uni- yersity, reach fruitition. He is now engaged in collecting material for the monumental work, which will be the most comprehensive and elaborate history of the career of the Confed- eracy's chosen leader ever attempted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
SENATOR M'DERMOT IS
POISONED BY SOME FISH
Condition Was Alarming But is Now
Out of Danger and
Getting Wen.

Senator Joseph H. McDermott is
very III at his home on the corner
Of Spruce and Kirk strets, Morgan
town, and for a day or two has been
unable to leave his bed. He is suf-
fering from bad case of ptomaine
poisoning. which is believed to be
caused by fish which he ate. His
physician states that he is somewhat
better now and his been able to
sleep for the first time in two days
and nights. He has been very sick
however, and at one time, his con-
dition was SO serious as to- cause
the members Of the family and his
friends the gravest anxiety. His
Improvement is now confdentially
expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
aims Come Together
adly Crash to Many Persons
FIGHT
OVER BAKE OVEN
F'oaf Foreigners Jump on Another
pt Columbia Mines and Infiict
Ugly Stab Wounds.

! A large bake oven was the cause
of bloody stabbing ARRAY at
Columbia mines New Years even
ing in which John Karlock, miner.
was cut in several places with a
knife. Steal voytusck, John yay-
lusak, James Sovelick and Charles
ITwarick who are accused Of doing
the stabbing with intent to murder.
were arrested Wednesday forenoon
by constables Kidd and Waldo and
brought to the Harrison county jail
TO await preliminary hearing be-
fore Magistrate Gordon Monday
svening.
| It appears that the four men un-
der arrest jumped on Karlock all to-
Rhther in the fight and that one of
y Ae four did the cutting. 1t is not
dshnitely known which one of the
fur welded the knife that inflicted
the wounds. The wounded man was
seriously stabbed in several places in
his body and lost considerable
AMOUNT Of blood. The fight origin
aaed over the ownership of big bake
oven which d number OF the families
81 foreigners at the Columbia set
tlsment used to make their bread in.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
Larger Fair Grounds
Are 70 Be Sought

Messls. Highland, Southern and
Denham were appointed a commi,-
tee to look into the matter Of OBJ
tanning additional grounds or new
grounds II the additional grounds
are mot available, and report at the
next meeting.
The admission was fixed at the
same price as last year.
1t was decided to issue stockhold-
ers' tickets on the same terms as
last year. that is. every stockholder
win Be sntitleH to 4 ticket for him
self and wife Or lady
The lnce COMMITTEES was In
instrnsi to audit the books d the
treasafe and report AZ the next
me 6oa rd adjourned q meet a.
me eau tie presided
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
Municipal Election win he Held
There Tomorrow. with
Much Interest.

The municipal election at Ad-
amston will be held tomorrow. The
fight win be between the Republican
ticket headed by G. G. Southern.
the present very eficient mayor.
and A. e. Grim on the Peoples
ticket Tor mayor, with the odds very
much in southern's favor. as Grim
himself until his nomination express
ed himself most heartily in favor Of
southern's reelection. stating he
did not believe there is. any one in
that town, who would give the once
the careful and capable attention
Southern has done the past two
years.
A strenuous effort was made OF
the part Of some Of the People.
ticket and its supporters to get soms
et the Republican ticket % withdraw
but without SUCCESS. They found al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02

on that ticket are stand-patters.
A very strong efsott WIN be made
to defeat Southern. but. It Is even
now conceded that there d scarcely
possibility Of beatlng him.
Southern has taken q village one
might say and given Il the appear
auee OF a metropolitan city. The
streets and sidewalks have been
greatly improved, new sidewalks
put down and laid out. ana various
other improvements have been in
stituted by him and his admInistra-
tion.
The duties Of his once have been
discharged in a highly eficient man
ner and without fear Or favor. All
have been accorded the same treat.
ment and 1t Is a fact beyond dispute
that he has been absolutely fair.
Those associated with him on the
ticket are representative citizens
who believe in making The town
larger and better. and viii do theIi
duty well. II elected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
YOUNG WOMEN
BECOME SISTERS
Are Received Into St. Joseph's Con-
vent At Wheeling BY the
Bishop of the Diocese.

Four young Aides were received
into St. Joseph's convent of the Sis
ters of the Order OF St. Joseph, at
Wheeling this week and three others
made their profession after a three
years novitiate and took their relig-
ious VOWS as Sisters at the convent
chapel, corner Fourteenth and Eoff
streets, Wheeling.
Those received are: Miss Clara
Poulton, Miss Elizabeth shanley,
Miss Ida Thompson, all of Wheeling.
and Miss Nellie Deegan, of Grafton.
Those who became Sisters are: Miss
Bessie Stanley, of Wheeling: Miss
Plckens, of Pickens. and Miss Mary
Manning, of Wheeling.
The aspirants knelt before the
bishop and made their promises.
They were then given their names in
religion. Mss Poulton will be
known as Sister Mary Pure: Miss
Stanley as Sister Mary Adele; Miss
Nellie Deegan as Sister Mary Imelda,
and Miss Thompson asasister Mary
Andrea.
After they received their religious
names the young ladies still robed In
their brides garments knelt while
Rev. Father Constantine, o. NJ. Cap.
of St. Alphonsus. monastery of capu-
chin Fathers, delivered the sermon.
The sermon ended the young ladies
retired from the chapel. not return
ing again until mass time when they
re-appared in Sisters black robes.
Immediately after the sermon
Misses STANLEY, Manning and Pick
ems. known in the convent as Sisters
Mary Evarista, Mary Eulalla and
Mary Felicitas respectively advanced
to the sanctuary railing and made
their solemn profession. thereby be-
coming Sisters, Bishop Donahue
again officiating.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
BLOOD HOUNDS ARE
AFTER A WOMAN

Mrs. John HOFFMAN, wife of one of
the mine officials at Glen Falls, is
strangely missing. and bloodhounds
were pressed into service to locate
her.
Mrs. Hoffman left home at /
o'clock Tuesday afternoon to come
to clarksburg. She strted on foot
across the hill coming in the direc-
ton of teh city and has not been seen
by home folk since.
Searching parties and inquiries
have failed to locate her. 1t is be-
lieved she has been murdered.
Schrader's bloodhounds from o..
Neil passed through here at 2:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon to be
used in further efforts to unravel
her strange disappearance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
me- Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Fire which
began in livery stable on West 5Srd
street, between Ninth and Tenth
avenues spread to another stable
next door and reached four adjacent
tenements and two across the street
before it was brought under control
this morning.
The loss is 100000.
Several persons are reported miss
ing and The police believe they per-
ished.
Two Of these are the husband and
four-year1 old child OF Mrs. Kate
Garland. 4
Fireman Alfred Kinsella was
severaly injured by falling from a
building.
The tenements burned were huge
affairs occupied by working people.
Thieves began to loot the homes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
LOVE OF WOMAN AND
THE Love OF MONEY
The Subject Of Debate Which Featur-
ed Interesting Session of WILSON,
burg Lodge of Golden Seal.


Wilsonburg Camp No. s70, Order
Of the e-'''eu s1-l. held an open ses-
sion in the odd Fellows hall at VIII
sonburg Tuesday evening. The
chair was occupied by Mr.. Ward and
the Following program was rendered:
Address by the chairman; recitation,
Annie and willie's Prayer Miss
Mary Flynn; recitation. Setting a
Hen" Upton T. Rainbow; debate,
Resolved, that man viii do more for
the love of money than for love Of
woman. affirmative, Attorney j. D.
Carter and Ray L. strother. negative
Upton 7. Rainbow and Squire John
T. Flynn. The speech by ]. D. Car
ter was mosterly EFFORT, being elo-
qnent in the extreme. Mr.. strother's
speech was fluent, convincing and
well received. Upton t. Rainbow
spoke in his usual oratoricai style,
paying the most eloquent eulogies
to the ladies. and by the use Of Bib
iical arguments demonstrated his
familiarity with the Bible, Squire
Flynn spoke in a highly humorous
vein. punctuating his remarks with
choice gems of wit and wisdom.
At the close of the debate speech
es were delivered by Mr.. Ward AID
Supreme Organizer Upton T. Rain
bow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN
IN SPECIAL MEETING

DR.. Mead spoke again last evening
at the First Presbyterian church.
The subject OF his sermon was ''The
Cross Of Jesus Christ" It was a
message to the soul Of man and the
large congregation listened with
marked Interest to the words Of the
preacher. Dr.. Mead conducted q
Bible reading this afternoon at 3
o'clock and win preach again at 1880
o'clock this evening. Rarely DO the
people OF clarksburg have the op-
portunity OF hearing an evangelist Of
such note and they should hear him
often.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
TOLD
Of MEXICO
GIadden's First Letter Which Was
NIislaid is Here Given and Is
Quite Interesting.

Gladden's 'fnt letter from Mexico
was mislaid and is here given to CON
meet his trip through the state of
Chihuahua, Mexico:
Chihuahua City, Chi, Mex.
Nov. 25, 1906.
las. H. Alexander, Esq,
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Dear Jas. My last letter to you
was from Ell Paso, Texas. Since
then we have been travelling in Old
Mexico. leaving Ell Paso we crossed
the Rio Grande, which gives our
first view Of a Mexican city, namely
Civas-Juarez, where a stop Of an
hour is made for the purpose of hav-
ing baggage examined by the Mexi-
can customs otficials, who are inyar-
lably polite, courteous and oblig-
CONTINUED on page five.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
Ola Fair Society Appoints Commit.
tee To Look For More
Ground.

/, The hoard Of directors of the
lSsst. Virginia Central Agricultural
Mechanical Society met Tues
haS afternoon in the Empire Bank
rooms and reelected officers as fol-
lows.
President-sherman c. Denham.
vlce-Presldent-F. B. Haymaker
secretary-James N Hess.
Treasurer-Thomas s. spates.
Chief Marshal Samuel s. FarIs. ?
Messrs. Highland. stealey and
Wallis were appointed . commit
to flx ne dates for nc next annual
faff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
PENSION BOARD MEETS.

The local pension board held a
meeting wednesday. the irst in the
present month. The board meets
twice a month. The members are
President D. p. Morgan, and Drs. s.
M. Mason and 3. N. Flowers. They
looked after matters relating to the
pensions OF local people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
WOMAN FIRES
AT THE JUDGE

Miss Rosa We'll suddenly arose from
among the spectators and fred point
blank with a revolver at the Judge.
The bullet missed him.
She was disarmed and arrested.
She was a litigant in a case concern
ing disputed inheritance tried before
Mcdonald two months ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
McoREA SUCCEEDS
The Late President Cassatt Of the
Pennsylvania RaiIriad.
rRy Associated Press ]

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. -
James Mccrea. of Pittsburg. first
vice-president of the Pennsylvania
lines west of Pittsburg. was elected
president of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company today by the directors
OF the latter corporation TO succeed
the late A. ]. cassatt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
MISS MORRTs oUaTTrTrs

Miss Minnie Morris qualified We'd
nesday as administrator Of the per-
sonal estate Of the late James Henry
Morris. Of Broad Oaks. giving bond
of 500 with Jasper Pew Is surety,
Charles Il Hickman, Rev. Robert 3.
MeDanel and Taney Harrison we're
app0lnLed appraisers ot the estate.