davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05
Big Game FIRST.

The West Union Record, Demo
cratic, purposes to land the big ones
OF its party outside the breslstworlzs
before taking up the small fry. The
Record says as much in an editorial
this week. 1T declares that it is af-
ter the big bosses now and no one
doubts the declaration 1t adds
that it may give its attention to the
hunkies later. Here is what it
says:
"a little organ of the gang pub
lished in the town of Pennsboro
ycIepte 4he News, and edited by
some one we know not whom. has
been trying in its puerile way to at
tract the attention of the Record
I'VE suspect the little fellow who
manipulates the scissors for that
sheet is one of the boys who were
over at tFairmont Farms the other
day upon an invitation of the big
boss, and he is now feeling so i'm
portant over the privilege of being
permitted to visit the show and
stand around upon the spacious
lawn and gaze at the big guests
while they drank to the health OIL
our senior senator that his head is
beginning to expand making an
necessary in order to re-
Iieve the congestion.
"The Record is too busy at pres
ent lambasting and exposing the big
fellows of the gang to pay any at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05
DEEDS Filed
In the Office Of the Clerk
of the County to Be
Recorded.

Har.land Improvement COMPANY
to the Clarksburg Foundry and Cast
ing Company, 1 acre, near city.
John r. Hickman to Frank q
Mower, u of two lots, Hartland adj
dition.
Frank E. Mower to John r. Hick
man, n of 2 lots, Hartland addition
Madison H. Cottrill to the Post
Roger Company. 2 lots Broad Oaks
Mary NJ Monroe to William H
Fleming, / lot, Shinn's run, CLAY
district.
Henry F. shinn to William H
Fleming, Q lots. shinnston.
william H. Fleming to Estelle
Hawkins, / lot, shinnston.
Michael Caruss to George Venesi5
/ lot, Summit park, city.
Joseph Cavello to ottavio orsini
/ lot, Summit park, city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05
.Iseeing" Editors.

The following is taken from the
shepherdstown Register, a Demo
cratic newspaper:
sit looks to us as If Senator Wat
son and Senator Chiffon viii have to
see some of these insurgent West
Virginia editors"
The Shepherdstown newspaper
might have added ''the same as they
have seen a number of other Dem
ocratic editors"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05
: COMMITTED
To Jail to Await Hearing is Young
Man Accused Of Theft.

clyde Smith. the young man who
is accused of stealing watch, hat
and a suit of clothes from Christie
simm's boarding house at Ocean
Mines, and. who was arrested IN
Parkersburg on fugitive warrant
was committed to the county jail
Saturday by Justice G. H. Gordon 10
await a hearing next Tuesday. He
was unable to furnish bond. Con-
stable Thomas r. Kearns brought
the young man to this city from
Friday night on train
No. 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05

Della Lluleman to Caroline v
stonestreet, 361a square poles
Salem.
Martha A. Fisher to Homer p
squires. 2 acres, Clark district.
Union Land Company to Adam n
Gragg, 1 lot, near city.
Clarksburg Foundry and Casting
Company to the Hartland Improve
ment Company, lot, Hartland ad-
dition.
Clyde Brewer to Louise v. Brewer
1 lot, MeathereI addition, city.
Mamie R. Lowe to T. o. KempeHJ
1 lot, Haywood Heights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05
Deporting Foreign CRIMINALS.

The grand jury OF Kings county
N Y, after a session remarkable
for the number of persons OF for
eign birth against whom indict-
ments were found. in its final report
suggested the strong necessity of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05
THE asTUNNING KID"

John P. Peacock. of this city, is
known as the stunning kid at At
lantic City with his white hat and
trousers. A friend who returned
last night stated that he did not
know Mr.. Peacock on the Boardwalk
until after he introduced himself the
other day. when he met him all
diked out so stunningly. Mr.. Pea
cock is making the usual hit there
this season.
- 1000. c4ov.e,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05
lie Wdtts-LaIIbtTd Co.
We Give az Green Trading Stamps with Cash Purchases
After Supper Specials
FoRsA TURDAY NIGHT, ADGUST 5th.

$50 and 800 Fine Muslin Under Ter
wear $685.. $50
$1.5o Drawn Work and Renaissance
Dresser Scarfs s.s...---... voc
Choice of any Ladies Tailored Linen
Suit in stock at One-Half Price
1oe Sixty Per Cent Linen Crash
Tor ..-.....-# -. VZ2S
15c Huck Towels for 4Sc
soc Black Gauze Hose % pairs for 81
SOC and soc jacquard Silks. 25c
Sl.OO Muslin Petticoats. ). .... 5Sc
1215c and 15c Dress. Gingha1ns 911ac I'd
500 and $50 Silk Foulards, Mesa
lines and Poplins. ......,. 39s
$1.5O Embroidered Waists. =. CSC
500 and $50 Twenty-Seven Inch
Embroidery Flouncings -. .49c Yd
soc Tapestry Cushion Covers 25e
SOC Lace Top Corset Covers 25sS
15c Embroidered Handkerchlefs now low
for -. IL -
25c and 35c Taffeta Ribbon =. .l5c Xd
Zoe and 121ac Pearl Buttons .i.5c DOE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05

Never leave home on journey without
Diarrhoea Remedy. II is almost certain to
be needed and cannot be obtained when on
board the cars or steamships. For sale BY
all dealers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05
cI7Dv0oo cI7s
Coming Strong

tention to the babble of the editor
OF the Pennsboro News. However,
it may get around to him later. But
it cannot aRord to waste its ammuni-
ton ON such small game now.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05

E. V. Carskadon is receiving large
shipments of fancy Peaches, Plums
and other fruits every day from his
farm at Keyser, w. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05

Do not forget the board of trade
smoker at the Waldo hotel Tuesday
night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05
A Bvenlne Dcl1o.

40 life Is so strong and complete
hut that It yearus for the smile OF a
friend.-WAIlLACE BRUCE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05

sec and soc New Neekwear. .25c
$500 Velvet Rugs ......... $1.95
25c aChildren's Hose, all Colors for
only .......... 2 pairs for 15c
121ac Sleeveless Vests. 3 for zoe
Doc Stenciled Scrims ZIG "a
soc Scrinns ....... 29c I'd
$3.50 Gloria Silk Umbrellas, CSC
$2250 Administer Rugs. =. $14.9S
$3.50 White Quilts ......... SIC
$500 Brussels Rugs ....... $1O.98
Remnant Sale Continued. Bargains
Galore at the Remnant Counter.
Fairy Soap 49,. Cakes for 25c
$1.25 Black Saline Petticoats.. 89c
65c and 75c Lawn Dressing Saques, 39c
$500 Administer Rugs. $l7. 98
121ac and 15c. Printed Lawns. &c I'd
25c and 35c japanese and China Mat
tings 1915 I'd
$3.50 American Lady Corsets .$1.19
25c Printed Lawns and Organdi. 91ac
$1.25 Long Crepe Kimonos. .89c
$3.50 Wool Art Squares, -. 1898
25c Embroidered Linen Collars. -. &c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05

smoke "caywood Prince" stogles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05

smoke "cavwood Prlnee' sEoe.e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30
TUBERCULOSIS DAY
 AT THE CHURCHES

Rabbi Ephraim Frisch Secretary of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society, reports that practically every minister in the city will make tuberculosis the fea- ture of his sermon or discussion at today's services. He himself discuss ed this subject at his service Friday night and Saturday morning, pointing out among other things that one of the important ways of preventing susceptibility to lung trouble is to provide children with plenty of oppor- tunity for play and exercise. He urged that now was the time to es- tablish at least one city playground in order that the childhood and youth of Pine Bluff might develop muscle and brafwn which later on in life will endow them with a hardihood to resiste the ercroachment of disease. He referred to the corner lot on Sixth avenue and Main street for which the City Beautiful Club through its con- mittee on playgnounds and parks has asked an appropriation from the city council.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30

Western suburbs of the city will hold a mass meeting Monday night at S:3O o'clock at the Hawley Memorial church for the purpose of taking ac- ton to ret the Pine Bluff School Board to build and maintain a small school on West Twelfth avenue or some nearby street, near the Hawley Memorial church!
 The residents of that section of the city say that the few pupils who re- side in that part of the city are made to walk great distances to attend the Lakeside and Sixth Avenue Schools and many of them are unable to at tend school on this account, being sent to private schools nearby. They say a small school for primary grades was formerly conducted by the School Board on Ash street, but that it has been aholished for several years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30
Counsel For Alleged Dyna- miters Say It Will Not Set
 Fire to Gas
ATTORNEY AT WORE.
Explosion At Times Building Could Not Have Been Followed by
 Flames Under Conditions.
Internationai News Special

International News Special
 Los Angeles April s0.-The first in- timation of the defense to be made by J. J. McNamara and his brother, James, B. McNamara, accused Sf dy- namiting the Los Angeles Times. was given tonight by John Hartman, their counsel. The Government Bureau of Mines, MT. Hartman stated, has made @ test of dynamite from the fac tories from which the explosives al- legged to have been used Is said to have been purchased and found that it will not Set fire to gas.
 The test demonstrated he said that inks and oils would not be set on fire by this dynamite and that the explos- ion could not have been followed by sheets of flames had this particular explosive been employed.
 On the other hand an explosion Of gas would have set fire to the inks and oils and would have been fol- lowed by flames.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30
FURIH NAMES
 NEW ASSISTANT Miss Nell Gallagher Resigns and Charles E. Duvall
 Gets the Job
HAS BEEN APPROVED
Has Had IS Years Experience-Miss Gallagher Remains in the Lo-
 cal Postal Service.

Complying with the new civil ser vice law, which requires postmasters to make appointments for assistant postmasters from civil service en- ployes, either by transfer from an- other branch of the government or from any classified employe, Post master F. c. Furth has selected as assistant postmaster and recommend ed that Charles E. Duvall, railway mail clerk On the Pine Bluff and Hot Springs railroad, be appointed assist ant postmaster at Pine Bluff, Arkan- sas to succeed Miss Nell Gallagher, who voluntarily resigned, but still re- tains connection with the local office. All these recommendation as made by MT. Furth have been approved by the Postmaster General
 MT. Duvall has, been in the Postal service for eighteen years and is highly recommended. He has a fam- fly and has been making his home at Hot Springs. They will move to Pine Bluff shortly. MT. Duvall is we'll known in Pine Bluff, where his run has brought him almost daily for some years
 Miss Galligher in retiring from the assistant nostmaster's office does so at her own volition. She say she realized, after some months service, that the position is Che peculiarly fitted for a man and that this alone prompts her to tender her resigna- tion. Miss Gallagher has made most efficient and accommodating assist ant and her retirement will be regret ted by the patrons of the local of flee. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30
ALLEN CALLED
 TO CHICAGO Promoter of the M. A. O. & Gulf Road, to Confer With
 Financiers
ROAD WILL BE BUILT
Will Cost Five Million Dollars and Will Cross the River at Pine
  Bluff. f-

P. C. Allen, Of this city, who b promoting the five million dollar Memphis, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Gulf railroad, left yesterday afternoA for Chicago, where he was called by a telegram from financiers, who arc anxious to finance the proposed line and who will probably visit this city and secetion within the next few dyas to inspect the route of the new line. The men behind the M. A. O. & G. railroad are the same financiers who are responsible for the Choc- taw system and they have been plan ming for some months to invest in railroad from Memphis to Gainsvillh Texas.
 MT. Allen has the drawing and all Surveys ready and it is believed that actual work will begin within the next few months. A telegram receiv- ed by Mr. Allen yesterday states that the Chicago men have arranged to float a s5,Oo0,o000 bond issue and he says something definite will be given out the coming week in Chi- cago, after the conference is held ID that city. ssss ie-,swru, The survey of the proposed rail- road runs through fourteen counties in Arkansas, starting at Memphis and running in Southwesterly direction to Little River county It will touch Marianna, pass between Dewitt and Stuttgart in Arkansas county. run through Pine Bluff and cross the ry..s' CT at this place, include Prescott in the right of way and after reaching Hope, the line Is planned to run up the Red River Valley to Gainesville, Texas. There it will connect with the Kansas City, Mexican land Orient railroad Fnom Marianna the pro
 moter says the lrailroad will con- meet with the Missouri and North Ar kansas railroad.
 As soon as all preliminary plans are laid actual work will begin at Pine Bluff, when that part of the line will be built from Pine Bluff tp Car thage. Ark, distance of thirty-eight i, miles. The Marianna and North Arkansas connection will also be built immediately.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30
Rev A. o. Evans
 Breaches Here Today

Rev. A o. Evans, of the Asbury Methodist church Little Rock, will preach at the Lakeside Methodist church this evening at 7:45. MT. Ev- ans has served the First Methodist church of this City six years as it's pastor He was first stationed here two years and then served the Mon ticello district as presiding elder three years and was returned to this city and stationed at First church for four years where he did one of the most successful pastorate services ev- CT rendered in the city. He is always a welcome speaker in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30
LITTLE ROCK HIGH
 CARRIED OFF HONORS
Ernest Whitelaw, of Pine Bluff, Only Local Boy Who Won in Field
 Athletics.

Little Rock, April 30-Little Rock High School was the easy winner of the Interscholastit it state champion ship in the annual state track and field meet held at West End park this afternoon. Springdale was second and Fort Smith, third
 The Intercollegiate meet honors were carried off by the State Uni versity by a score of 51 points. Rus Sell May, the university star, scored 26 of the points made by the Univer- sity. Henderson College was second with AS points and Hendrix College third with A.
 Ernest Whitelaw, of Pine Bluff, won second prize in the discus throw event,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30
STATE MEETING OF
 MODERN WOODMEN

The first Tri-annual meeting of the state camp of the Modern Woodmen of America will convene at the state capitol on Wednesday May 3, at 10 a. m
 The state camp Is composed of dele gates elected by the county camps of the different counties in the state. and will consist of about 60 delegates.
 The principal business of the state camp will be the election of delegates to the head camp of the society which will meet at Buffalo, New York, on June 20, and be, in Session for sever al days. This meeting of the head camp will be the most important ever held and will be composed of about 900 delegates. The committee on ar arrangements of the different civic or- ganizations of the city of Buffalo has raised over $50.ooo for the entertain ment iof the head camp and the For esters. There will not be a dull moment from the morning of the goth to- the close. The general command ing the r0festers is expecting q, 900 in line on parade day.
 The committee on arrangements at Little Rock has made arrangements to entertain the delegates to the state camp with class adoption on Wednesday night. Every Woodman IS expected to be on hand that night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30
MILLION FOR
 THEIR DEFENSE Labor Organizations Rush. ing to the Aid of the Ac- cused Dynamiters
IDENTIFY M'MANIGAL
Bell Boy Knows Him-State's Wit. ness Refuses to Talk With
 McNamaras' Attorney.
International News Special

International News Special
 Los Angeles, April 30.-A second . Identification of J. J. McNamara as J. B. Bryce, today added to the con- viction held by the district attorneys office that he is the man in the coun- ty jail and is the one who bought dy- namite from the Dupont Powder Works at Giant, Cal, and placed it under the Los Angeles Times build ing. -~.I.xz
 The new witness was Trevor Nc Cacachren, a bellboy of the Hotel Ar gonaut, San Francisco, who this morning identified J. B. McNamara as the man who registered with M. A. Schmidt and David H. Caplan at the Argonaut during the latter half of September last and stayed there a week. ''.-.,.. ~T
 The first identification of McNam- ara, as Bryce, was furnished by Mrs. D. H. 1ngerso1l of San Francisco. Or tie B. McManigal, whose confession accuses the McNamara brothers with complicity in the Times dynamite plot today definitely turned his back up- on the approaches of attorneys for the defense. When Judge Hilton vis- tied him in the Jail McManigal was brought into the visitors room.
 T represent the two McNamaras,' ; said Judge Hilton. q wanted to know whether you wanted me to act as your attorney"
 "If you represent them,' returned McManigal, You can't represent me" Then calling to the jailer he said, Take me back I have enough interview"
 Judge Hilton shortly afterwards told reporters that McManigal had ad- mitted that he had been in the pay of the w. J. Burns National Detec- tive Agency for three months prior to his arrest.
 The unconcern displayed by the district attorneys office and Burn s operatives over the matter of arrest ing Schmidt and Caplan has led to the very strong impression that they are already in custody. and may be taken at any time.
 Az an enterprise requiring financial +sinews the defense of the two Mo Namaras and any other alleged dyna- miters that may be arrested will give to the history. of murder trials a new price mark according to the plans now taking shape. -.
 *One Million Dollars if necessary for defense," Is now the battle cry and there is little Question that the present program if given in terms of cash win equal that figure.
 Into Los Angeles will pour contrib
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30

utions from all parts of the United States and from other nations as we'll. The American Federation of labor with 3,500,00O; the Western Federation of Miners, with 50,000; the International Structural Iron Workers and Bridgemen's Associa- tion with 50,O00 members and state and local organizations of labor with- out end have given assurance that they will drain their treasuries and tax themselves to the limit to clear the McNamaras of the hideous ac- cusations against them, if there shall be good reasons to believe them in nocent.
 The sum virtually pledged already from the American Federation of La- bor upon the basis of per capita assessment reaches the total of $210,- 000 President Mover, of the Miners Federation, has promised $5 from ev- cry member an aggregate of $250 ,oo0 The San Francisco Union men are good for $100,000. The Los Angeles organizations another $100,000 and from other bodies of Unionists is ex- pected enough more to fill out the enormous fund of $1,00o,o 900.
 There will probably be more wit nesses than were ever before sum- moned to a murder trial; probably a majority of these will come from the East. Their travelling and hotel ex- penses will become a formidable item.
 Preparations for an organization of the defense into great bureau of in- formation and law were taken toda- when the entire eighth floor of the Higgins building was ready for of fees. a IL b. ., =s
 At the head of the organization with its immense scope and far spreading ramifications, will be Clar- ence Darrow. He may have what le- gal assistants he chooses; there will be money to pay for the greatest law yers in the world.
 This is already promised, the attor- ney already here having taken the en- phatic stand that the McNamaras are innocent and that Ortie E.. Manigal is a tool of William J. Burns, and there fore, an agent of the Erectors Asso- citation. -'s --''',-7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30

Raymond Minor, a we'll known young man of this city, who for some time has had the agency of the Mem phis News Scimitar and the Memphis Commercial Appeal here,, left last night for Memphis, where he will take g position in the circulation depart ment of the News Scimitar. MT. Min- or has a long experience in handling newspapers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30
LEAGUE
 OF MEDICAL FREEDOM
Sends Graphic Communication in Op. position to Hughes Health Bill
 Pending in Legislature.

The following has been received fpom pr. c .E. Laws, of Fort Smith Secretary of the Arkansas Branch o1 the National League for Medical Freedom. requesting that wA reprint certain communication from the Medical Freedom League. The ar. ticle referred to entitled Oppose Hughes Health Bill" Kas already ap. peared in the Graphic April 26.
 Fort Smith, Ark.
 April 27, 1911. Daily Graphic,
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
 In answer to your article Health Law Big Advertisement please print Oppose Hughes Health Bill"- sign ed Arkansas Committee National League for Medical Freedom"
 The so-called Regular" school of medicine tried for years to dominate the licensing of physicians in Arkan- sas and were in nineteen hundred and three forced by what they are pleas ed to call irregular" doctors. to ac- cept a law recognizing an equal foot ing with themselves, both the Home opaths and Eclectics as well asI the Osteopaths. , It is high time promoters of special interests desisted from belying Ark ansas and her laws for venal :pur- poses. Arlansas has good Health Laws" It would be possible to inn prove them, but Senate Bill 198 and 451 are travesty on medical wisdom and debauchery of public soonfi- dence.
 Thanking you for space, most re- spectfully yours.
 TfE NATIONAL v LEAGUE FOR
 MEDICAL FREEDOM. <
 Per c. E. LAWS, M. D. 3. H. Stevenson. M D. Secty.
 Chairman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30

pr. J. I. Norris, pastor of the First Presbyterian church will speak on "The Body as a Temple at the Y. M. c. A.. this afternoon at s:3O o'clock He has especially prepared this paper for mon and boys oyer 12 years old and everybody Is Invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30

Mrs. R. B.. Davies, after spending several weeks here with Miss Emma White and other relatives, left last week for Memphis, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Stanley Young. before returning to her home in Pittsburg, Kansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30

A growing bank account today forecasts a money earning investment next year. We pay interest pn de- posits. Belt Savings & Trust Co. 4 2S ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30

We have several nice lots for sale on B. 9th ave. Convenient to c. B. shops. Easy terms.-Cotton Belt Savings < Trust Co. 4 29 At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30

Cottage on D. 5th for rent. Con- ventent to town. We pay. water.- Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 4 26 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30

City Detective ". "A. Branson yes- terday Afternoon arrssted George Derricks. . negro from the country on charge of drunksness and reck- lessness. The negro's horse ran away and tore up his buggy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30

FOR RENT Cottage at No. 17oo W. 8th ave. Three rooms and hall Price $10 per month. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. g 0e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30

We can serve you we'll in banking 1nsurance-Rents Cotton Belt Sav- ings & Trust Co., | 21 6t