davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
McYtY JURY DOING WELL AND WE'LL SATISFIED WITH THEIR
 I0T VT TIE HOTEL.
SfE PICTURE SHOW
One Juror Was Ill Yesterday. But is Improving Took Baths
 Last Night.

The twelve jurors in the MeVay case, ineareerated in q suite of rooms at the Hotel Jefferson for fifteen days longer. hy order of Judge A. B. Grace will pass Sunday quicker and in ! more h nrficiat manner than thaY have the past two days, which have been spent ill tAe circuit court room at the court house, walking about thf city under guard of two deputy shcriffs, playing cards for anusement in their rooms, eating, sleeping and smoking.
 Deputy Sheriff R. II. Williams an. nounced last night tha! thc juror will attend services in body at thl First Presbyterian church this moru{ ing and will enjoy Sunday afte"1 noon stroll, after the dinner.
 One of tn jurors. J. W. Campbell, was taken sick yesterday with s T were attack of rheumatism and Dr. w. II. BlankensAip was called 10 a.- tend him. He was much improved last night.
 The jurors are apparently content
 d with their lot. They are comfort ably dcmiciled in suite of fotll rooms, with connecting bath OH thf third floor and all of them took ad vantage of the bath tub last night During the dayejurors communicated with their families and business as- sociates either over the phene or in person and several of them received clothing.
 Early in the evening Deputy Shep. if Williams took the jurors to the moving picture show at the Orphot and to avoid getting into a crowd tIl' gallery was Jet aside for them, nc one else being permitted to get near them.
 "The jurors are not kicking about their being held," said Deputy Will Hams last night. "They are being well amused and well cared for afle none of them have registered com plaint They are having plenty to ca. and every one of them is being mad comfortable. They are communicat- ing with their families whenever they desire to do so and nothing is being denied them, except that prohibited by
 he Court"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TO FRIENDS OF THE GRAPHIC
 Spectacular Offer Made By The Daily Graphic for Purpose I of Increasing Circulation in the Territory to be Cov- cred by This Paper--Splendd and Valua- .# be Awards Are In the List UT0M0B|LES, PIANOS, DIAMONDS AND OTHER AWARDS
DIAMONDS AND OTHER AWARDS
The Formal Announcement Below Offers Great Opportu- nifty to Energetic Workers to Secure Valuable Prizes
 For Their Efforts--Energy Only Requirement..

chants of whom purchased will be announced in few days .and put on display
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
10 ADDRESS
 LOCAL CITIZENS FORMER IEMBER OF CONGRESS- HERE LOOKING AFTER RE-
 OPENING OF INDUSTRY.
R. K. DISCRIMINATION
Caused Wheel Works To Shut Down Plant Hcrc--Will Review
 Growth of Flint, Mich.

Every citizen and member oi the Chamber of Commerce. is invt ed to attend meeting to be held a the Chamber of Commerce rooms Monday night at s o'clock, to be addressed by Hon. D. D. Aitken, ot Flint, Mich, a former member ol Compress from the Sixth Michiga4 District. but more recently. interest ed in banking and industrial en- terpriss S at Flint and other points. Mir. Aitken also one of the sH preme officers of the Knights Of the Maccabees.
 Mr Aitken is here as the repre- sentative of J. D. Dort, owne of the Imperial Wheel Works of this city, and president of the renowned Buick Automobile Co.,, of Flint, Mich. The plant in this city has been closed down for some time as the resl!t of a. difficulty with the railroads resulting in considerable litigation with the Iron Mountain railway, relative to switch track facilities. Nr. Aitken is accompanied by c. H, Cunning in the employ of the wheel company and the two will make a careful investigation of the status of the local plant with the possibility that it may again ba put in operation if matters can be ad- justed with the, railroads and a dis position is shown to give the plant reasonable rates and good service.
 Mr. Aitken will on Monday night tell the citizens of Pine Bluff how Flint has been made to grow from a town smaller than Pine Bluff six years ago to $500 when the census was taken nearly two years ago. The Buick plant alone wi;h it's 5000 employees has a payroll Of $250,000 twice a month, besides which eight carriage factories own ed by Durant and Dort, together with the subsidiary plants, give employment to great many more The most recent factory is the Cope land Automatic Electric cooking stove, invented by man in For. Smith where no one would take any stock in his plant but in which Flint business men readily subscrib- ed $150,000 and made it an assured success from the start The tot;, payroll of the city is over $1,000,030 a month and the capital invegted in Flint industries is Flint capita, One of tho minor industries Of "le city is cigar ma<ing. eap.oymen' being given to over POO men in tue trade and 80 per cent of the cigars smoked in the city of Flint are Flin' made, in fact, it is almost dis grace to smoke anything else. This has been the way community which has for two generations de- pended upon numbering has emerg- ed and become the city with the ra- cord for the largest payroll per capita of any city in the United States.
 MT. Aitken is a good easy talker an interesting story teller and f' might be said that he is a "good fel- low,' but his big law practice keeps him from mixing nowadays as much as he would like. His talk on Mon- day nipht will be a treat and every business man should be present tc greet him and learn how Flint was huilt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
MONTICELLO PLANS PROGRESS MOVE ORGANIZES CHAMBER OF COM- MERGE AND WILL COPY AZ
 TER PINEFLUFF. PINE BLuFFIAN GUEST Tells What is Being bone in This City R. l.. Hyatt leads the
 New bdl lN
PINE BLUFF|AN GUEST

Monticello, Ark, Feb. 10.-At ban quet at the Allen Hq3 3el Friday night, at which about fiftS of the leading merchants and busiM ss .1en of the city and several vi tors were pres ent, commercial bHy was organized which was named the Monticello Chamber of Commerce. R. l.. Hyatt was elected temporary president and Joseph s. Harris, tenIborary secretary.
 After enjoying thd fine banquet several enthusiastic Ispeeches were made by w. A. Brown, J. J. McCloy, Jack Curry, Lamar Williamson and Chas. Haycock. a. prominent real es- tate man of Pine Bluff. All the speakers recognized flat commercial organization of somes kind was badly needed to advertise 10 the world the natural opportunities and resources possessed by Monticello and Drew county and all were well applauded. The fact that Monticello is growing from a small town into city makes it imp6Sative, they sal Id, thM the city should be represented by a commer- cial body that would place the city on the map and attract industries and institutions that would build it up.
 Chas. Haycock, a member of tine Chamber of Commerce and the Real Estate Exchange of Pine Bluff, was a guest at the bInquet and was called on by Acting President Hyatt for a talk. MT. Haycock told of the meth ods that the Pine Bluff commercial organization is employing to build un the city and that the outlook is the brightest in the history of the Jeffer- said MT. Haycock, why thep rogres- sive methods being used in Pine BlufDcould not be applied to Monticel- To, and emphasized theostatement that the interests of Monticello and Pino Bluff were similar and that the citi- zens would render any assistance they could to the citizens of Month cello in an effort to build up their city. He also complimented the business men and citizens of Monticel- To for their spirit of progressiveness.
 A committee consisting of Lamar Wifliamson. J. J. McCloy, w. A. Moi fett, Dr. w. A. Brown ard Jack Cur ny was appointed to draw up the by laws and present them at the next meeting.
 The secretary was instructed to write Secretary H. G. Spaulding, ot the Pine Bluff Chamber of Commerce, extending him a cordial invitation to be present at the meeting next Tues day night to give the members of the new Chamber of Commerce pointers as ot the conduct of their organiza- tion, which will then be placed on q permanent basis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
DOLD COMPANY TO
 REOPEN AGENCY

J. A. Broughton and w. T. Tra- week, Jr., have returned from Wichita, Kansas, swhera they made arrangements to re-establish a local agency for the Dold Packing Com pany and will immediately open an office in this city. The Dold con- pany recently withdrew it's local agency. Messrs. Traweek and Broughton are experienced packing house salesmen and were formerly connected with the firm here. They will run car out of this city week ly to Southern Arkansas points and will also supply the local trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
UT0M0B|LES, PIANOS
Normal announcement is made this

sg Normal announcement is made this ssuapEuing of the Daily Graphics
 Grand Prize Contest, the most ex- # tra0rdinary offer ever made, by q 5 newspaper in the State of Arkansas. sPrfzes to the amount of $3,00O twill be awarded to ambitious and ener- getfc men and women residing in the territory covered by this paper. This contest will eclipse. anything, both ' in value and the number of mapni-
 cent prizes to be awarded, that has
 before.
 Just word as to what this con- @tests is for, lest some may think it one of the thing ideas. ... The, object of the Daily Graphic Hs to advertise itself, and- be intro .dueed into new homes and new ter X sritory, so that all may know 1t as } the leading exponent of Ar.kansas Journalism, a family paper that 6fints all the news all the time. By
 le method of advertising the men .N hAwomen residing in the territory \ scoEafed by this paper will be directly x benefited by many thous- ands of dollars in prizes, and these { prizes are just what anyone will be } glad and willing to put forth great efforts Sto secure.
 There will be four capital prizes
 ,awatded in this contest, two for s the city of Pine Bluff and two for the territory covered by this paper
 outside of Pine Bluff. /
 There are alsp valuable district 7 prizes provided for the city and out & side3 Sterritory. and the contestants sel,tored and working in the towns $ iIlnl asn,Sl country adjacent to Pine. Blnff
 III not in any manner compete'wit tke contestants entered in the city N IjSlricts.
 1 paTkte and distinct prizes equaI-
 N6lued have been provided for Z 5fhe city and the out-of-town contes- < tsats. F First Capital Prize. First as Grand Capital Prize, Vswill be awarded "a FLANDERS-2O. sSfiye passenger touri1p car fully < ej,,ipped for the road and valued at < e95Os00. one of the neatest and velaeat machines manufactured. and
 esnecially4N built for local roads
 &nf conditions. This FLANDERS to be awarded in the contest was spu'-
 chaeed from the Hearn Auto Co.,, and
 can be seen at their garage. s This machine is fully equipped ana
 rsady to take the road the moment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
NEGRO DISTURBED
 PUBLIC WORSHIP

Will Williams, a negro, was ar- 'ested yesterday morning by Deputy Constable D. w. Stewart AFn 1.-two charges, one for carrying a conceal- ed weapon and the other for disturb ing religious worship. Bond in the two cases was fixed at $500 which Williams was unable to make and l.e was committed to jail to $wait trial which will come before Magistrate J. A. Frazier Monday. The arrest wps the result of Williams pulling a gull and raising a rough house at ne- gro church in the western part cf the city Sunday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11

Continued On Page Seven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
Third District Prize.

Third District Prize.
 And to the contestant standing third in each district after the suites of furniture have been awarded there will be given scholarship to James Business Collepe of this city. Few colleges have attained the high stand ard that the James College has, and their business like methods are well known from one end of the state to the other It has been heard many times among business men, that if you are graduate of James Busi- ness College you are competent to battle the battle of life.
 No education is complete without business training and this contest will give you the chance to win one without a cent of cost to you.
 Absolutely Free.
 All of the abovk prizes iill be given away absolutely free by the Pine Bluff Daily Graphic to the la dies and gentlemen securing the highest number of votes ill sthisdco test between February 12 and April 4th.
 How to Secure Votes.
 There are two ways of securing votes. There will be Vote coupon published in each issue of the Graph ic, good for five votes, beginning ln a few days and continuing until the close of the contest, but the mucli votes is by securing paid-in- advance subscriptions among your trends to the Daily Graphic.
 For instance anyone who pays for this paper one year is entitled Q 5000, if a new subscribers and 2,500 votes if an old one. On page four and> five of tbis issue will be found a two page advertisement, giving full schedule of votes on both Old and new subscribers. Also a full l'ft of the awards and the rules governing 8 the contest.
 Enter Your Name Early.
 Enter your name early and your friends will give you the help nec- essary for you to win. You will never know who your real friends are until you have entered a con test of this kind Possibly you will think of a friend who will want only a little encouragement. If so enter ton blank, other friends will see the name, and before long your friend WiN Joe in the lead, and if at the the close of the contest they are still leader, they will receive the five passenger Flanders Touring Car, o1 a Flanders "Witt Special"
 Publication of Names.
 The first publication of names ot in this great $3,OOo voting contest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
Second District Prize.

To those of the contestants stanu- ing highest in each of the six dis tricts after the diamond rings have been awarded, will be gwen beau-
 tful suite of furniture, something that will be of use to the winner And an ornament to any home. The mer-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11

Fred Atwood, of Cairo, H., arrived in the city last night for visit to relatives. He was a former resident of Pine Bluff and has many friends here. MT. Atwood is now in the lum- Der business at Cairo. -g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11

tue WluAer lb ALBUQUERQUE. 1ue c4uAp- ment consists of top, windshield, semi-elliptio front and full-elliptic rear, insuring easy riding qualities. magneto, full tire repair outfit, solid brass side and tail lights, generator and horn. It has three speed slid. ing pear selective controlled. This magnificent automobile will be award ed to the contestant standing high est at the close of the contest, whether they reside in the city or in an out of town district.
 Second Capital Prize.
 To the contestant standing next highest in the city or out of town districts at the close of the contest will be awarded a FLANDERS 20. "Witt Special" valued at $900. This is made and manufactured by the we'll known E. M. F. Company which is sufficient guarantee of all that ;s claimed for it. In all matters of material and construction the Witt Spechal is identical with the Elan ders, 20, touring car. This car so be awarded in the, contest was puf- chased of the Hearn Auto Co.,, of this city and is on display at their gar age.
 This car will be given as second | {n a every respect. It, like the touring car, is fully equipped for the road, and the contestant securing it will have a machine they may we'll feel proud of. These machines are on display for your inspection.
 Third and Fourth Capital Prizes. To the contestant standing high est at the close of the contest, after the autos have been awarded, whethA CT in the city or in the country, will be awarded magnificent Reming- ton Piano. There have been pianos and pianos awarded in contests. but if remains for the Graphic to oner something in the way of an 1nstru- ment that has seldom been equalleH by any newspaper. There will be one for the city. ond one for the country.
 Distribution of Prizes. The contestant standing hphest | at the close of the contest, whether being in the city or country distrlctS will be given the choice of the two automobiles. For instance should an out-of-town contestant have the highest vote at the close. they ma" have their choice of the machines. the other car go to the highest l contestant in the city of Pine Blun' the two pianos will be awarded the same way. One automobile and one piano Will go to the country and one automo- bile and one piano will go to fine Bluff.
 The city and out of town contes- | tanC0 OO uOL COHAPOlO HI A-' >' other than the highest will have 'he choice of the automobiles.
 First District Prize. The first district prize in each o' the six districts, city and country will be awarded beautiful diamond ring, to the contestants standing first in each district after the. auso- mobiles and pianos have been award ed. These rings are beauties In ev- cry respect and will be put on dis play within few days. sWatch fol the announcement.
 Second District Prize.
 To those of the contestants stana ing highest in each of the six dis tricts after the diamond rings have been awarded. will be gwen beau
 tful suite of furniture. something
 that will be of use to the winner ant Ian ornament to any home. The mer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
SPECIAL

Just received high grade line of Combs and Brushes. As an introductory offer we will allow 20 per cent dis count on any Comb and Brush purchased while displayed in our window. CITIZENS DRUG STORE We Deliver It Quicker"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-17
I0 fI6E
For Admission to Night Race
Meetings at the CIarks
burg Fair.

oacers OF the West Virginia Fair
Association have requested the Tele-
gram TO remind the public that a
special reduced admission fee will
be in enect for the Wednesday and
Thursday night race meetings OF
the annual Clarksburg Fair. For
these occasions a ticket costing but
25 cents will admit the bearer TO
all parts of the grounds including
the grand stand. In addition. all
automobiles, buggies and other con
yeyances will be admitted free or
charge. provided, Of course. that the
occupants hold indiyiduaT admission
tickets.
The lighting system that was
installed for the night races is in
splendid shape and It enables the
spectator to see all PARTS OF the
track from any point Of vantage on
the grounds. The CHIEF races Of the
night meetings will be ave-mile mo
torcycle contests. The program
will start promptly at $3.50 O'Clock.
There VIII be amp,e trolley car ser
vice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-17
els5..-.1EIS Hl
SICK s1UR STOMACH
Gently Cleanse and Regulate
Your Stomach, Liver and
Bowels While You
Sleep.

That awful sources. .belchiRg %
acid and foul gases: that pain in the
pit OF the stomach. the heartburn,
nervousness. nausea. blOatinS after
.eatinz.. feeling Of fuERess. dizziness
and sick headache. means disor-
dcred stomach. which cannot be resu-
lated until you remove the cause. It
isn.t your stomach's fault. Your
stomach Is az good as any.
Try Cascarets5 they Immediately
cleanse and regulate the stomach, re-
move the sour. undigested and fer
nenting food and foul gases; take the
EXCESS bile from- the liver and carry
ON sl1e .eousdpated waste matter and
poison from the intestines and bow
els, aThen your stomach trouble Is
ended. A cascsret tonight VIII
straiEhten you out by morning. 10
cent box. from any drug store Will
keep your stomach sweet; IO'er and
bowels regular FOR months. Don't for
set rhe schIldren-Iheir little insidcs
need good. gentle cleansing. TOO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-17
MRS. BROWN
An Aged and Highly Respect.
ed Woman Goes to
Higher Home.

Mrs. Rebecca A. Brown. widow OF
John brown. is dead at her home at
121 Poplar street, aged so years.
after two years Illness. The fune=-
al services will be ehld at the resi-
dence tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock and the body viii be taken
to weston for interment. She is sur
viveS by four sons. John B.. bag
gage master on trains between Fair
mont and redwood; A. h of Bal
tfmore; J. w. of weston; and Frank
at home. She was a faithful mem
Der of the Baptise church and an ex-
emplary woman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-17
3d. % PURIHCATIoN.

STATE OF WEST VHRGISETA-
At Rules held IN the Clerks ONCE
Of the circuit Court OF Harrison
county. on Monday. the 2Sth day OF
August. 1912, the following order was
: James H. Mines, administrator,
with the win annexed. OF the estate
# ]. B. Sanduzky. eceased. plaintiff.
vs. IN cT1ASCERX.
Frances R SanduslSys Jesse 81.
Sandusky; Viola Sanduszy; Chas. z.
Sandusky: Flora D. SanduslSy: VIII
liam Smith; Chas. R. Williams; VIII
liam A. Williams william ]. Waggles
L,enora Provance Gray; Hiram L
Provapce: Hattie Provance CroY;
Edgar z. COUGHS Albert Couch; vii
liam Couch: Neva Dean, an infant;
Ethel Martson; uriah s. Couch: Nor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-17

Law District is Expected to
Be Extended by the
Governor Soon.

CHARLESTON Sept. 11.-Generali
c. d. Elliott commanding the West
Virginia troops IN the field Is pre-
pairing to put in execution possible
order of Governor GIasscock extend
ing the martial law district. Striking
miners are just beginning to appre-
late the significance Of the operators
refusal to accept the governors terms
Of arbitration and further trouble is
feared. The commission inyestfsat
ing mine conditions Is expected to-
complete its work next week and 81
the efidence of the miners is sustained
1t is believed the governor Viii call
the civil law officers in some parts
OF disanected districts to account.
While President Cairns was on
the stand testifyins before the mine
investigation Commission. he was
asked relative to the procuring OF
rifles.
what motive would compel
uuIon men to buy rides and march
up and down the streets and send
threatening Ietterse' was asked by
one Of the commissioners.
FL do not know that there have
any threatening letters been sent, ;"
replied President Cairns. There
have been a lot OF guns bought and
captured from the miners them
selves. I presume there are hun
dreds and hundreds. I have been
told that they have sold out Spring
Held rifles here in Charleston stores
time and time again. I have seen
men coming into this town. walk
around with rey0lvers in their hands.
many going to the different points
OF observance of the coal com
panies. The fact that the miners!
bought guns may be due to the fact
that the other fellow had a gun and
the miner got it in order to protect
his home"
'T could not conceive of that for
on Paint creek there never was al
necessity for a man to buy a gun.
Ono man was able to take care OF
peace and order for ten years. why
should it be necessary to bring in
fifty or sixty armed men? The men
who brought these men in wanted
the law to be violated. Any dis
turbance is due to the fact of this
guard business American cit
izen has been harrassed and insuIted
and their wives and daughters in
suited until they had to resort to
that means to protect themselves. l
deplore the violation of law. but
there comes a time when it is pos
sible for men only to protect them
selves"
Conversely. the fact that the
miner bought the gun may have led
the operator to buy one" was the
next question put to Cairns.
In answering the question OF his
idea of the difference between the
different operators and the different
fields IN fhe state. president Cairns
said in part:
I've believe that the trouble with
the mining industry in this state is
due to the competition among the
Cabin creek operators
are putting the Kanawha operators
out of business by cut throat com
petition. why should not the
Kanawha. cabin creek and New river
operators meet US and agree upon a
basis of wages whereby they can
ali live?