davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02
\ little Diapepsin Makes Your OFT
of-order Stomach Feel Fine
In Five Minutes.

II what you Just ate is sourirc on
our stomach or lies like 4 lump Of
lead, refusing to digest, Or YOU beich
Gas and Eructate sour ,.ndiPes ed
food, or have feeling OF Diz7iatss,
Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, bad
taste In the mouth and ston,. h
leadaehe-thls Is indigestion
A full case of Pape's DiaLcpsn
costs only so cents and will tn T.
oughly cure your out-of-order s'om-
och, and leave, sufficient about the
house in case some one else In the
family may suffer from stora h
trouble or Indigestion
Ask your pharmacist II show ycu
The formula plainly printed on hcse
5o-cent cases then you will under
sand why Dyspsptic trouble cf all
kinds must 90, and why they usually
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02

onds after the word guilty left
the mouth Of each defendant the
news was flashed across the line.
Seated with District Attorney
Fredereks was his entire staff
Facing him was Clarence S. barrow
and three associate attorneys for
the defendants.
James b, Mcnamara at FIRST took
seat to one side, as usual but soon
Attorney Joseph Scott beckoued to
him.
The two men sat together for a
few minutes SCOTS arms were
about the prisoners neck and the
lawyer counseled courage for the
supreme crisis.
James B. Balks.
! 1t was James b. Mcnamara who
had baked at entering into an
agreement to plead guilty" if it
, might affect his brother He was
| willing to sacrifice himself but
wanted his brother to go free.
7 His attorneys convinced him
however, that the better course for
both was to plead guilty
Word that John J. Mcnamara
was coming caused the first ripple
of excitement. He had not visited
| the court room since Oct wher
the trials were begun and the case
of the McNamaras was severed. y
| When he entered it was generally
realized that the case had reached
a climax.
! Tie took a scat behind his brother
and awaited developments. Bstweel
two deputies he sat chewing gun
and smiling
| Once lie turned q flushed face to
wards the crowd and observed it il
silence
The naillff raped and Judg
Bordwell mounted the beach Sil
encc followed instantly
Case is Called.
The People W. Mcnamara re
marked the court and Attorne
Davis Of the defense arose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02

but on that date instead OF entering
p!eas, Mr.. barrow, backed by A'tor-
peys joseph Scott Cyrus hfAut
and Lecompte Davis, who had been
etained with Hartman 70 2saist
him assaulted tie iuriedicttoh ot
Judge Bordwell 10 try the case This
attack was based on the alleged fact
that John Mcnamara had been IL
,cgal1y taken out of Indiana Whcr
this failed, they tentered a motion to
qlash the indictments, 2aa vnan
this motion was denied, a bill q OK
ception, useful as a ground wo"r to
an appeal should such be 'JMe recas-
gary, was filed
The pleas were then made nc;
guilty" to each of the nineteen
narges-and the trial w2s Sc Tor
october II.
Mrs. LAWN Arrastel.
Ms LAWN was arrested m a var
rant charging murder, ans brotsht
t. Los Angeles, but she was rcl' &sed
liter a few days. Mrs lnger5oll
Vas here when the McN1maras Ca
---------------------------------
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02
DEVELOPMENTS BEGIN
WITH CONFESSION
OF McMANtGAI

The burden of proof against the
| Mcnamara brothers relied on tue
4 State and as far as the case had de-
veioped, the prosecution apparently
! have relied aside from expert testi-
/ mony, upon four main points OF re-
/ puted facts to prove thai James is
Mcnamara, as the instrument. and
/ John j., as directing head Of a CON
i spiracy, were responsible for the
!, destruction Of "The rimes' building
7 and the deaths OF the victims TIT q
/ .cints were:
The alleged facts that lanes p.
Mcnamara was in San Francisco at
the time 000 pounds of high pow
er explosives were purchased from q
| powder company.
The alleged tact that he wss in
Los Angeles, few hol rs bas,re
The blowing up of "The Times"
That he actually set the bomo
which caused the disaster, and l'kt-
wise planted the bombs al the
homes of Gen Otis and Felix Tee
/ handelaar,
And that he committed the crime
at the behest and under the irtc-
/ ion of John ]. Mcnamara
Clue for Detectives
A day or two after the disaster
the detectives working in San Fran
cisco were told that three men who
/ gave the names of Bryson. Morris
End Leonard had purchased, on Sep
ten,her 26, 1910, 1000 pounds ii
eight. per cent gelatin" fror' the
company whose label was or the
| dynamite in the Zee1ando'iar bomb.
Two women were then brought into
tie case, Mrs. Gollc LAWN ard .drs.
d. II. IngersolI, to whom The men
were known as J. b. Brice, Milton
\ Schmidt and David CaNlan
McManigals confession, as given
to the grand jury, they maintained
was mere hearsay, and sending his
wife, Mrs, Emma y. McMa oigal into
the legal lists against him, they
declared they would tear into shl eds
| his character and reputation. with
McManigal's reputation for probIty
and veracity destroyed the defense
counts on rendering valloless MOI
only his testimony concerning thu
Times" explosion but also all Of nii
confession relating to his ccnnn do.
with John J. Mcnamara ana the lat
ter's participation in an alleged con
spiracy which not only invoIva q
the Times and the partial wrsck
ing Of fthe Llawellyn Iron Work
here last Christmas, but was re
.sponsible also for numerous eXr1o
. sions on steel construction wotk il
, various sectiors~of the East.
On May 5, the day after McMani
gal had testified, the grand jury re
turned twenty-one new indictments
One of these held McManiga le
sponsible for the Llewellyn uot
Works explosion Another charge
John j Mcnamara with "omrlteit
( as co-conspirator in the leWe iy
case. The other nineteen true Bill
, related to the Times" ease, alleg
ing that nineteen of the went, ic
A tins were murdered by/Jo3n J Nc
e Namara, James b. Mcnamara, Nil
9 top a. Schmidt, David Captain, 1oA
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02

Doe, Richard Roe and Jano Doe. The
Does and Roes, acordne to the
prosecution were placed IN tho list
Of accused as a precau vn in the
event that any other alleged com
spirators are found
Darrows Enters Case.
Clarence S. barrow took eaarge
Ct the defense on May ~. Mrs.
McManigal entered the case two
weeks later. She came TO Los An
eeles from Chicago
Later she was summoned to tes-
tify before the grand jury ana for
three days she pited her wits against
those of the deputy prosecutor
designated to question her.
Mechanical Meets His Vile
On the second day detectives Tor
the prosecution brought McAiar:42;
ever from the county ia! and con-
fronted his wife with him. Sne
emerged from the interview sctaa n
ing in hysteria Subsequently Me-
Manigal, in the presonc Of Furle'
detectives, gave statencn to @e-
porters that the defense was a. sing
his wife to induce him to DEM his
testimony but that he would stick
| To the DrOgprutfau UCt aIao ri. r{ar
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02

Tensely waiting a squad Of news
paper men who had waited TO no
avail through a maize of possibili-
ties today to determine the reason
for the sudden hating Of the morn
ing's proceedings.
Three little boxes concealed tele-
graph wires were prepared for the
developments and less than two sec
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02
M'NANARA BATTLE
lends SUDDENLY
Concluded From Page One.
Halt Came Suddenly.

more sensational than those of get
ting a Jury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-02

Concluded on Eighth page.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
VeIyet the eVouue,

Next season Is toabe season for
yelyeta, and from her has through to
coat, dress and handbag, even TO the
tips OF her dainty shoes, my lady may
be gowned In this royal material. Not
the panne, but the erect.plle velvetg
will be used to give the richest effects,
OF course, there are new ideas anu
variations Of the old ones. Black and
waite figured velvets will be extreme
~ smatt, 50. will black and white
stripes for trimming. And. most charm
ing Of all, the changeable variety, In
which the pile is black on a blue,
green, scerise, purple, etc, background.
Fats and handbags of this, with two
toned trimmings, will be new ana
st1nnine.
And now as to velveteen. 1t is
known that yelveteen will stand all
kindssoF weather and usage, and on be-
ing brushed and in the air awhile come
up as fresh as ever. II
The newest velveteens are light In
weight and soft as silk. The pile Is
80 rich sthatit begins to rival velvet
with even the very rich. And its pop:
ularityi is steadily growing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
FINE SERVICE
FOR CONVENTION
OF WEST VIRGINIA BoAHp OF
TRADE AT .MooREFIELo THE
MIDDLE OF SEPTEMBER.

Because Moorefleld, the city seleC
ted as the place for the seventh an
nual meeting of the West Virginia
Board Of Trade, is OF the main line
of the B. & o., plans are being made
by that company for taking good
care Of the delegates, Baltimore and
Ohio railroad officials are planning
the operation Of special sleepers on
regular trains from Wheeling and
'Parkersburg, Monday evening, Sep
TENDER II as far as Cumberland.
The delegation from this part Of
the state will assemble at Cumber
land the following morning at $3.50
O'Clock. At that point sleeping cal
accommodations will be provided fol
those not on the specials that will
carry the delegates and visitors, and
the run made over the Romney branch
and hampshire Southern to Moore
field.
A fine program has been arranged
for the convention Including the fol-
lowing speakers: President Hodges
OF the state university; Hon. E, w
Parker, StatisticiaH Of the United
States Geological survey; DR.. |. G
White, OF Morgantown; Hon. H. G
Davis, OF Elklns, and several Others
Of prominence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
13iEi3sI5|13[!(lIlI!l[
A.,S|s(SlS!: ~
CHINA AND SUNDAY.


China Is showing signs of exceed
ing even the speed attained by Japan,
when once started on the way from
med!evalism to modernism. The
Flowery Kingdom, which, during many
centuries, has existed unto itself, is
awakening to the advantages of West.
ern civilization, and is Fastening to
make up for lost time. Its latest move
is embodied in an official determine.
ton to observe Sunday as a day Of
rest. While the considerations promp.
dig this step may not be- religious, the
result us sure to be beneficiaLl Six
days OF work to one Of rest constitute
proportions justiflable on, scientific
grounds, and Furthermore will help to
put China in accord with the rest OF
the civilized world. The Importance
OF the reforms that are following one
another in China and the extent to
which they are radical may be, appre.
ciatedN when it is considered that un'
til the present generation outsiders,
In practically every part of China
were foreign devils" There were
no railroads, and no disposition to per.
nit the construction OF any or to en-.
courage ~anythin not already tested
by centuries of practice. China not
only has railways now, but is building
more and has in prospect network
of lines to gridiron the empire. 1t
has a parliament, constitution and a
cabinet, all the acquisitions Of dec.
ade. China seems destined in very
short while to take a much more i'm.
portant position that it now occupies
in world affairs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.
Nav York Worldly

James ]. Hill, speaking of the in.
dustrlal outlook, says: There is plen-
ty OF money in the country and it is
being offered at low rate of interest
for short.time loans; but little of It
seems TO be going into the creation OF
new business enterprises, On the con.
trary much of our money is going TO
foreign lands for investment"
We have in this brief statement n
presentation OF one of the greatest Of
the indirect evils growing out of the
monopoly OF industries by great cor
porations. In former times the small
factories Of the country held in solu-
ton the annual earnings Of each sep,
arate community. Money remains
largely in the locality where it was
earned and was used by local business
men to develop local enterprises. I'm.
der the present system there is no
large number of small interests to
hold money diffused through the coun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
'SIVE YOUR HAIR;
nlnIs M IIIll 1 m ll.
'5 i hIl |
.Eandluff, itching Scalp and.
Failing Hall Quickly
Stopped.

There g one place where baldkeaded
men shine, and that Is in the front row
seats Of the theatre. II these bald
headed people had used Wyeth,s Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy in thcir
earlier days they would not be so con.
spicuons now. This preparation does not
plant new hair, but It does strengthen
weak, dying hair, and not only brightens
dull, parched hair, but gradually restores
the color to faded or gray hair. It is.a
clean, wholesome hair dressing, which
can be used daily with perfect safety.
Wyeth's Sage md Sulphur Is sold
under guarantee that the money will be
refunded If It fails to do exactly as rep
resented.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and Is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
Button Hints.

To sew buttons on to garments so
that they will last long time thread
the needle with strong linen thread,
double It and twist It by keeping the
knot between the teeth and turning
the needle round between your finger;
then draw the thread through piece
Of beeswax or q candle. This is the
tailor's method; TIL" button Will hold
on as long as theofa6ric holds toseth-
en- ct
In sewing on buttons place pin be-
tween the button and the material and
then sew on the usual way, afterward
pulling out the pin The button Is then
not drawn tight in the fabric, so that
in fastening It 1t goes through the
buttonhole without dragging at the
fabric.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
Packing a Trunk.

Only one man in 20 and one woman
ina hundred know how to pack a
trunk neatly and compactly.
One, would learn a good deal IN
watching a packer who travels with
an actress. She knows all the best
and newest wrinkles in the art and
can get three times the amount OF
clothing into given space that the
ordinary woman does.
At the bottom of the trunk she
places the dainty, delicate lingerie,
folded as smoothly as is in the power
OF human hands and held by two mar
row bands Of elastic. Stockings are
not tied up in a knot and stuffed into
the corners, but are folded once and
laid between stiff cards, which are
tied with tapes.
Boxes are eschewed entirely, and
for them are substituted pairs OF
cards in all sizes, with tapes for ty-
] iHg,
Mountains Of manila tissue paper
and huge plles%of newspapers arc
used.
81 "A layer OF clothes Is laid smoothly
IN the trunk Next comes a sheet OF
clean linen and over this n newspa-
per. This is an important item. News.
paper is crisp and stiff enough to re-
ssist hard joting. The sleeves Of
every gown are punched out with It's.
sue paper, as are all satin slippers.
All handsome gowns have their own
liner slips.
On top of the packed trunk Is spread
q tray Of newspapers.
Into the heart OF the trunk just
above the lingerie so all breakables
after they have been securely corked
from backing bottles to cold.cream
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30

lars. The soft stuff takes the jar Of
the jolts away and liquids are, in con.
sequence, perfectly secure.
A well.packed trunk is Joy not
very well known to the average travel
er, who arrives at. her destination
Foftentimes with her most cherished
gowns in bad condition and sick at
heart in consequence. The art Is not
hard to learn and is surely worth the
effort.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
bad CHECK Law
IS PROVING GOOD

That the bad check law passed by
the State Legislature is preventing
many from issuing worthless checks
is the opinion OF well known bank
official Of. this city. M
Many cases have arisen Of worth
less checks and when the parties who
issued them were informed of the
law against such practices the checks
were Immediately made good.
The new law imposes a penalty OF
$1O9 or 80 days imprisonment for
issuing q check for less than $40 that
is worthless and for any amount
greater than $50 a sentence of not
more than 500 and costs or two years
In the penltentiary may be imposed.
The banks report many cases OF de.
fllnquency but the checks are mado
good within the allotted twenty days
which prevents trouble, Justices Of
the Peace are given Jurisdiction in
1.-THE matter of checks for less than
$40.
--------ss7-----4--.---.--- h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
Hemmlna Table Linen.

When hemnipg table linen by ,A99d;
especially the heavy double damask.
1t is much easier 10 work rapidly and
obtain a neat, fine stitch, II the edges
of the hem is slightly dampened.
This softens the linen, so that when
the hem is turned YOU can make tiny
overand.over stitch.
Keep the emery bag close BY for
the dampened linen will rust your
needle If 1t is not frequently cleaned.
II the edges OF fine linen for hand
kerchiefs or lingerie is slightly damp
ened before rolling to whip on a lace
edge 1t will be easier TO roll neatly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
AM ODE To kELLEY AND o'TooLE
Thin Paddy, deaf, and did you heal

Thin Paddy, dear, and did you hear
the news that's goin' round?
The great min that iver lived In st.
Paul have been found;
An livery one is all wrought up and
Everywhere ye go.
It's well, by gob," and "Tell me
now" and "shure, I'd like to
know"
And reciprocity don't count nor Wiley
nor free wool.
There's nothin' llse to talk about but
Kelly and 0'Toole.
S7sfETSZ
Napoleon was a man av power, but
"Boney" had his day,
And at the present writin' boys, he
isn't in the play.
He slaughtered many armies, hut he
couldn't throwla curve,
Nor signal for an in or out-and that
maines vim and nerve.
He froze his feet at Moscow, but in
point OF keepin' cool,
Commind me to ,those pathriots, brave
Kelly and o'Toole. ,
~, Ill uIR4
And JulyuS Caesar, what av him,
that nan that conquered Gaul.
His nam Is scarcely minshuned now.
don't hear Nv him at all.
And ylt the world was all his own,
until he got his jinX.
,,aINla Dn,Viuu tub hfu kntka 0nn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
.A chan9sii.

Maybe we shall save them vel"
said the first missionary. "if-." He
broke off with shudder as the canni-
bal chef put the kettle on and began
whetting his knife.
IF what?9 asked the second mis-
sionary sadly.
IF the road TO mans soul lies in
the same direction as the road to his
through his stomach. LIP.
pincott's Magazine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
A Literary Crime.

%Who's the author OF the novel you
are reading?"
There IS no name given"
"Due TO modestySI suppose" -
mo; fear, should call it."-Boston
Transcript,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30

FOR RENTv0ne five room house on
Spring street, Second Ward, mod.
ern convenlences. possession at
once, also FOR RENT very cheap
to the right party One eight room
house, new, modern conVenlences,
fine well as well as city water. two
acres OF good land, good barn,
chicken houses and runs, also 10,
Gated in the Second ward. Call at
once, W. D. STRAIGHT, room sOl
Jacobs Bldg. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30

FOR sALE-Flye acres9of good rich
land one mile Of East Park and
street car line, IA mile oi new
basement on Hickman RIM border
on Colfax road a. miles 81 State
street, pavement; only % ailnutes
drive to court house good cellar;
out buildingsi good S.Eopnl louse
one well and spring 900 rasp'
berry plants in good cultivation;
young fruit trees. various Kinds
one horse, one COW, one heller 40
hogs, rs head chickens onehofse
wagon and harness one buggy and
harness, all goes together Terms
cash. Call Windheld Cpns
phone No. S2J, or address o e.
sayre, R. +. D, Mo- Fairmout w
Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
'A|ITFEsyfIF[gIR5IS T3T[SIIHIN||
Observation-Disclosures
He Was One.

Bo1liHgstons Nomoss WoFs a klep.
tomaniac, Tatters?
Tatterdon Torn-A kleptomanias,
Rolly, is a Teller Yot steals fer de love
Of steaHp' inot ibeeause he wants de
stun. I; it,t
Rollingstohe Nomoss- Gee! Den l
must be one. Iswiped cake o. soap
to.day.-Philadelphla Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30

George Washington was father Of bis
country long ago,
But that was in the dim past, whin
baseball they didn't know.
He crossed the Dilllware in sta2le and
made the Hisslans hop.
Use he's sleepni' at Mount Vernon, far
removed from grief or Ghoul,
But the world is In q firmint over
Kelly and o'TOole.
And comm down to mcahern days
Bill Lorlmer is Some"
Twas him that Auk aud Illinois and
put it on the bum.
He raised the ante higher than in
politics it's got
And made a learned statesman rich
by opening up the pot.
Tho papers give great space to him.
an thruly he's no fool.
But Bills backed clane off the boards
by Kelly and oToole.
They say that moneys awful scarce
there isn't much to sphare.
Sthill hundred milyon dollars has
been offered for the pair; II
Which proves to me that whin ye
want a janus that bright,
Ye've got to go to Ireland If We want
to get wan right.
And It isn't frindsepr infiooehGes or
min that's got apull nor
Will land them;t twill take green
backs to signsKelly and QToole
M. j. Donnei1y, lin st. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30

FLATS FOR RENT-Flats in the.
East Side Apartment house, located.
in First Ward, Merchant street,
with all modern convenences. Call.
or address, N. c. Steele, agent, city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
Brains PLAINLY Boiled.

Wash the brains well, soak them in
cold water until white. Boil them un-
til tender in small saucepan for
about a quarter of an hour or more,
serve with parsley and butter sauce,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30

HoRsE-Wanted to buy horse, age 4
to 8, weight about 1900. Not afraid
of automobiles, nor street cars.
Apply, ]. B. Barry, Edgemont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30

Cut up round or flank steak into
strips two inches long and about an
inch wide. Stew them with the bone
in just enough water to cover them,
until partly cooked; have half dozen
cold boiled potatoes sliced. Line n
baking dish with pie paste, put in a
layer of the meat with salt, pepper
and little thinly sliced onion, then
one of the sliced potatoes, with bits
OF butter dotted over them. Then
the steak, alternated with layers OF
potato, until the dish is full. Add the
gravy or broth, having first thickened
1t with flour Drowned. Cover with a
ton crust, making a slit in the middle;
brush well-beaten egg over It, and
bake until quito brown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30

WANTED-Lady book.keeper who un.
derstands keeping books, and can
play piano. Must have a first
class reference, address in own
hand writing. State age. Exper.
fence and salary expected. Address
an. p" care this Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30

Photographer -. What makes you
wear such q woe-begone expression?
subject1My wife's away. I.want to
send one to her!-Puck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30

Neutrality-suspicious. dining room
girl. Ctil at New Crystal Restag.
rant, 1903 Fairmont Ave, Bell phone,
499.R.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
few Kernels blanched and chopped

a few kernels blanched and chopped
small, then bake. Take from oven,
let stand two or three minutes, cover
with meringue made Of the beaten
white or an egg and one tablespoon Of
sugar. Set back in slow oven until
it turns q golden brown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30

FOR SALE Three room and one g
room cottages Ii second ward. u.
quire 22S corner washington and
JEFFERSON streets