davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-20

FOR RENT-TO small family, one
four room cottage, with bath, ce -L,L,,
front and back porches, at 40 "a t ,o9
H iti St. or call Bell phone 21S-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-20

THREE STORE ROOMS on North
Third street, 1880 feet, new Lats-
letter building. Call Bell phone
24o-L.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-20

FOR RENT-Onices and apartments,
new Latstetter building, opposite
postoficei q, fire-pEoof, modern
structure Apply. at Room in
building from 40 to p q. m. and 2
10 D. M. or call Bell phone 240-L.
Consolidated phone 563-L
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-20

WANTED-s dining room girls al
Walker Hotel. Apply ready for work
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-20

FOR RENT-2 six room houses, close in
three room apartment
three room cottage
Call at room 2o5 Lowe Bldg' be"
nhone 494-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-20

FOR RENT-New seven room house
and cellar. Seventh street, Colonial
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-20

WANTED-A girl for general house.
work. Apply to Mrs. Raymond Max
well, 331 East Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-20
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-A hotel in small
country town, one with livery stable
adjoining preferred. Give full par PAT,
ticulars in first letter. ADDRESS M
care Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-20

FOR RENT-6 room house. cellar and
laundry. with all modern improve
ments, three minutes walk from
postofice. $50 month. Inquire at
1914 First street, Bell phone 163-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-20

WANTED-A girl for general house
work, in family of three. Apply to
Mrs. G. H. Peck, 939 West Pike st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-20

FOR RENT nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, to parties
without children, use of bath. Apply
at 313 Clark street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-20

FOR RENT-One furnished front
room with use of bath and phone
at 333 Clark street: Bell phone 9s1-J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-20

FOR RENT-TwO furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. use OF bath
and phone. Apply at 1d3 West
Poplar street. Bell phone 533-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-20

FOR RENT-Water rent paid, the
following seven room houses with
all modern Improvements; 1O2 W..
Poplar street, $25; 2O9 e. Poplar
street, $24; PIT Park avenue, $50.
Haze Morgan, Union Bank Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-20

FOR RENT-One 5-rOom cottage
garden, gas, spring water in house.
Rents for s13 a month in advance;
one 4-room cottage, garden, gas
good we'll water. Rents for SlO;OV
n month in advance, Both in Alta
vista. inquire of Nv. L. Reyes cor
ner Third and Hickman streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-11
MANY HEAR EVANGELIST
 AT THE FIRST CHURCH

A large audience heard the able sermon of Evangelist LeMance last night in the auditorium of the First Methodist church, Sixth avenue and Main street. The service was one of especial interest and the musical pro- gram, in charge of Mrs. LeMance, was greatly enjoyed. Interest in the meetings, which have been held in the auditorium of the church since the rain drove the preacher and audience from the tent. has increased daily and the attendance is gratifying to Rev. LeMance, the pastors and members of the various Methodist churches of the city. Services will be held this morn ing at il o'clock in the building, but if the weather will permit the services will be resumed tonight in the tent. A cordial invitation is extended all who will to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-11
HOUSE TO RESIST THE AMENDMENTS Will Question Right of Sen ate to Change the Tariff
 Schedules.
UNDERWOOD IS FIRM
Says He Will Not Accept Any Amend- ment Not Sent to Con-
 ference.

Washington, Sept 10.-Bitter re sistence is to be made by the House Democrats to the Senate amendments to the Underwood tariff bill The House will try to force the senate in- to declaration of it's right to change revenue measure. through amend ments, which measure must by consti- tutional provision be originated in the House.
 President Wilson forced the Senate changes in the tariff bill Without criticsing the Underwood bill he per mitted the House Democrats to go on record in it's support. His amendments were included in the Senate through Senator Simmons, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee.
 The Senate made 676 amendments to the House bill There will be no objection to any of these amendments by the House except such as reduced revenues. Objection by the House leaders will be made to:
 The graduated sur tax on incomes.
 Special duty on brandy used to for tify American wines.
 Free cattle and beef.
 Senate reductions on woolens. fol- lowing free raw wool.
 Free zinc ores
 Cuts on duties on articles accepted for reciprocal trade with foreign coun- tries.
 Additions to free lists of dye stuffs and reductions of duties on gloves and wearing apparel that produce revenues.
 Chairman Underwood of the Ways and Means Committee, who will de- mand that the House shall have it's right to frame revenue legislation to- day said that until he could have the Senate bill corrected and announced that he could not tell how it had been changed since passed by the House. He declined to let any amendment be accepted unless it had been sent to conference.
 Republican Leader Mann tried to force Underwood to accept the House vote on some amendments adopted by the Senate. Mann suggesting that these amendments might not be op- posed by the Democrats Underwood obieeeed and prevented the resolution that all amendments of the Senate be rejected and sent to conference.
 Following Mann's objection to un- animous consent to send the bill to conference without action on any Senate amendment, Underwood an nounced that Democrats would pass tomorrow a special rule to this effect Democratic House leaders object tc the graduated increasing tax on in comes on the ground that 1t will force investments from the country, en' courage perjury and prevent a frank statement of incomes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-11
.zAMACONA IS IN WASHINGTON Huerta's Envoy Reaches Capital to Negotiate With
 President Wilson
HE REMAINS SILENT
Will Not Discuss Mission But Tells of Notice For Presidential Flee
 ton in Mexico.

! Washington, Sept. 10.-Manual Zamacona former ambassador from ! Mexico to the United States, arrived | here today for the understood pur- pose of negotiating with the Wilson 1 administration on behalf of Provision al President Huerta.
 While declining to discuss his spec ! ial mission to Washington, the Huerta envoy did make the important an nouncement that notices for the presi- dential election to be held in Mexico in October have already been posted by direction of Huerta
 The administration is keenly inter esteda | in the apparent determination of President Huerta to hold an election with the cards stacked in his own fla vor. He is now in absolute control of nearly all of the central and southern parts of Mexico, with the exception of Morelos.
 The state of Chihuahua, Durango. Sonora and Tabasco, under the pres ent iegime. have absolutely no chance 1 to participate in a free and fair elec- tion, consequently the .Carranza fol- lowing may be depended upon to re- fuse to accept the result of the pro- posed ballot for the presidency. Announcement was made today by officers of General Woods staff that the Carranza forces in the northern provinces now number about 30,000, 20 ,0OO of whom are we'll armed. With such force in the field the rebels are i certain to continue their resistance to Huerta for a long time to come. An armistice is on the face of things an utter imposisbility.
 In the opinion of some officials in the State Department the northern states are as good as lost to the re. public and one possibility is that they might separate from Mexico whether or not they are assured of recognition by this government. In any event they are prepared to maintain their independence against Huerta unless his administration receives some un. expected outside financial aid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-11
CURRENCY BILL
 WITHOUT DELAY Underwood Gets Through Special Rule Assuring
 It's Passage SENATORS ARE ACTIVE Senate Committee Will Report Bill Within a Week and rherc'lI Be
 No POstpOnement.
SENATORS ARE ACTIVE

Washington. Sept. 1o.-Action at both ends of the Capitol today assur- ed currency legislation at this ses- sion of Congress. Leader Underwood forced votes in the House that will make good his promise to the Pre- sident to put the bill through that body in the next ten days.
 A conference at the White House between the President and the Senate steering committee, stopped all talk of recess of Congress and postponement of the question until next December.
 MT. Underwood got through rule in the House today that all general debate on the currency bill shall end Saturday, the measure to be taken up Monday next, for general amcad- ments. Mir. Underwood and Chair man Glass, of the banking committee could show that change in the bill without affecting it's principles would be of advantage, it should have fair consideration.
 Minority Leader Mann attempted to put obstacles ia the way of elimi- mating debate and charged the Demo- crats with rushing the proposed legislation. In his efforts Mr. Mann was said by Victor Murdock, Bull Moose leader, but their fight ended with the record vote that adopted the special rule.
 Coming from the White House, Chairman Owen, of the Senate Com mittee, said the bill would be report ed to the Senate by his committee within a week, after the measure had been passed by the House. He was firm in his opinion that currency legislation would receive affirmative action in both houses and go to the President for his approval by Novem Der 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-11

Imprisonment, and Gov. Hays had granted ono respite that he might moro thoroughly look into the case. About 300 had petitioned for com mutation, while probably 300, led by w. F. Monyehun, father of the mur- dercd girl, remonstrated. The rem onstrants said:
 ''In our judgment the evidence in the case showed Omer Da9is to be guilty of al wilful and deliberate mur- der in the killing of Nellie Mcneyhun, and we feel that his 7sentences should not be commuted to life imprison ment, but that the penalty imposed should be carried into effect"
 In discussing his reasons for de- clining to interfere, Gov. Hays said: "I have received number of letters and telegrams from splendid people of Washington county, recommending communication, also remonstrances against granting communication. In ad dition to petitions received from both sides I have also had parties call me over the telephone and discuss the case With me. l requested a friend of the defendant to see if they could get the trial judge and prosecuting attor- ney to recommend communication, and in response to this request l was in- formed that the trial judge declined to recommend communication, and the prosecuting attorney was in a cam paign and could not be found
 Because of the peculiarity set forth in the petition for communication, l studied the case carefully, reading ev- cry word of the record, including the evidence and the instructions of the court, and l feel thoroughly convinc- ed that no error was committed in the trial of the case. While 1 feel deep sympathy for the young man and his relatives, and the good people who have manifested an interest in his be- half at the same time l feel that the law was wilfully violated, and for the protection of the people I feel, as chief executive, that the law should be enforced"
 One of the peculiarities of the case was the fact that during the delibera- tions of the jury, and before they agreed upon verdict, all of them signed the following statement:
 "We, the jury in the case of Omer Davis, charged with the murder of Nellie Moneyhun, ask that in case the court passes the death sentence on the said Omer Davis, the governor of the state of Arkansas commute said sentence to life Imprisonment"
 But not all of the jurors signed the petition for the communication, which sets forth that the defendant "has al- ways been a strange, silent, melan- cholia and distant boy, avoided socie- ty and sought solitude, and exhibited many other signs characteristic of mental Arrangement, and that sister younger than himself has exhibited similar signs of mental disturbances. :" Davis is only eighteen years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-11
TWO ARE KILLED ON
 TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER

Savannah, Ga., Sept. 10.--Two men others were so badly scalded and burned that they may die, when boil CT Mo- in the boiler room of the tor pedo boat destroyer, Craven, en route from Charleston to Savannah, burst at sea this afternoon.
 The accident occurred early in the afternoon while the destroyer was some two miles off Tybee. The pilot boat Estill was the first to reach the disabled craft. Then the tug Syn thiana II came up and lowed the Crav- en to Fort Sreven, where the injured were given medical attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-11

Thaw is in state bordering upon nervous prostration tonight. ''Je- rome's plan is to railroad me pack to Matteawan without giving me an op- portunity to get fair hearing or a square deal in New Hampshire" said Thaw. Jerome will try to take me back to Matteawan tomorrow. Is New Hampshire to permit this? Am I never to be free again? Am I never to be permitted to live like other men?'
 "Thaw has no more right in New Hampshire than a horse which has wandered out of it's owners pasture" said Bernard Jacobs, representing Ne WYork State His case will be disposed of as summarily. He is legally ward of New York State and no intended process of law is neces- sary to get him back there."
 Jerome is expected to arrive here nthe morning. District Attorney Conger, of Duchess county, is on his way from Albany with the extradi- tion papers and Deputy Attorney General Kennedy, of New York, is also en route from Albany.
 Tonight the Thaw forces were augmented by the arrival of Louis Vorhaus, of New York. Messrs Greenshield and La Flamme will pro- bably arrive here tomorrow. Mrs. Mary Copely Thaw and MT. and Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie will also arrive here tomorrow, according to telegram from Montreal tonight. The sudden shift in the scene of operations was attended by many dramatic incidents.
 Fighting and screaming the noted refugee was taken from his bed at 8 o'clock this morning, forced to dress and unceremoniously dumped across the border at Norton's Mills, SA- mont, where he had entered the Dominion.
 Thaw was absolutely dazed by the action of the immigration men who deliberately violated the decision of the highest court in Quebec, the Court of Kings Bench, before whom the prisoner was to be brought next Monday on writ of habeas corpus. After wandering about the country criss-crossing Vermont, New Hamp- shire and the Dominion, Thaw dls- heveled and excited after the aimless flight from Norton's Mills, was taken in custody by Sheriff Drew, While riding in the automobile of New
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-11
1HAW IN JAIL IN
 NEW HAMPSHIRE Taken From Bed By Immi- grafton Agents and Turn
 ed Loose Over Border
THE SHERIFF GOT HIM
Relatives and Attorneys Rush to Cole. brook and Jerome and Assist.
 ants Also En Route.

Colebrook, \. H., Sept. 1O.-The center of operations in the Thaw case was shifted to this quite little town today when Harry K. Thaw, fol- lowing his unexpected deportation by the Canadian inm grafton authori- ties and an aimless flight by auto mobile from Norton's Mills, Vermont, was arrested here by Sheriff Drew, of Coos county.
 Thaw has already outlined plans for another prolonged legal battle to avoid eXtradition by the New York authorities. His first move after his arest today was to engage counsel, and to take steps for obtaining a writ of habeas corpus. The writ will be applied for before Judge Robert M. Chamberlain, of the Superior Court at Lancaster, the county seat.
 Late this afternoon Sheriff Drew received a telegram from Attorney General Carmody, of New York, ask l papers.
 William Travers Jerome, Thaws ancient foe, who was taken by sur prise by the action of the Canadian authorities, is speeding here from 5 Manchester, this state, to take charge of the fight to enforce eXtradition.
 r'l, 1xy technically under arrest and not con- fined in the jail, has communicated with his mother and his lawyers in Montreal and Sherbrooke. He spent the whole afternoon in the office O. Thomas R. Johnson, the attorney he engaged immediately after his arrest
 The warrant under which Thaw was arrested was found to be faulty, therefore new one charging him with conspiracy, and extraditable offense, was prepared and will. be served tonight. Thaw will then be formally committed to jail.
 Governor Samuel E. Felker was at Lancaster today when he received news of the arrest of Thaw. He said:
 'I cannot say as yet just what ac- ton I will take in this matter. Thus far the New York authorities have not communicated with me, though l expect they will do so immediately. l will be governed by the advice of Attorney General James T. Futile of Manchester. The facts concerning Thaw's detention in this state will be laid before the attorney general, who will determine the step of pro- ceedure. If the New York State authorities send officers here and the latter bear properly executed documents calling upon us to deliver Thaw to their custody I shall prob- ably sign the extradition warrant In any event Thaw would be entitled to a hearing before extradition. can only reiterate what l said short time ago and that is that New Hampshire does not want Thaw with in it's confines, neither does it care to do him an injustice"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-11
POLICE QUIT AND CITY UNPROTECTED All of the Patolmen Handed in Their Stars and Clubs
 Last Night CHIEFS ARE ON DUTY Police Station Had to Be Locked Up
 When Gall Game
CHIEFS ARE ON DUTY

Pine Blufrians slept last night un- protected. Pine Bluff has not patrol men or detectives. All of the beat men and special officers quit the city service last night, as they threatened to do the night before unless some provision was made by the city coun- their department, by increasing their pay or ,devising ways and means whereby they could dispose of their salary warrants at reasonable dis count.
 Chief of Police J. Frank Stewart and Assistant Chief of Police w. D. tiveash are the only officers "on the job" In order to aid the only man )n the force in the event of trouble aad to go with him on calls, Chief of Police Stewart remained on duty all night and he and Assistant Chief Fivoash kept their eyes open the best they could in the business dis trict throughout the night to prevent burglaries and keep order But Chief Stewart, who is forced to be on duty during the day, cannot keep this continuous service up. He must be relieved.
 Chief Stewart was handed the stars, clubs, revolvers and other paraphernalia belonging to the city by the eleven patrolInen who 2 quit promptly at o'clock last night. City Detective c. P. Roebuck joined the strikers" and also resigned with them. Up to midnight last night Chief Stewart had received no ap- plications from men who would suc- ceed the officers. He says he would just as soon be without policemen as to employ inexperienced men for beat duty.
 Constable Evan Parnell says that he is in sympathy with the men who quit, because he believes they are underpaid. He has two deputies and they will make arrests if they find it necessary. but they will not be re- quired to patrol the city. Sheriff Brewster, who has two active depu- ties, will also enforce the law where they deem it necessary, but none of his men will be on beats or remain on duty during the midnight hours.
 When a call was received at police headquarters last night it became necessary for Chief Stewart and As- sistant Chief Fiveash to lock the doors of headquarters and go out on the call. While they were gone the police station could have been bur- glarized without interference. The prisoners in the city jail were also left unattended. Night Desk Sergeant Pat Francis, who has been sick for several weeks, is not on duty and this made it necessary for the two man police department to close up while out on police call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-11
YOUNG MCCULLOUGH HOME.

Little Rock, Sept. 1O.-Edgar H. McCulloch, son of Chief Justice E. A. McCulloch, has arrived to visit his parents. He graduated from Harvard law school last June with the degree of ILL. D., and has been spending his vacation on the coast of Maine. He will soon enter upon the practice of law at Mariana. He graduated from the University of Arkansas in 1910.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-11

BANK BOOK OYERTOPS
 a'llost everything else in importance business life. It means freedom Aoni worry, freedom from disputes aooat payments, better standing with 'aose With whom you do business. We .4aN De glad to have your account @nu you'll be glad to have one here -''er you learn it's advantages. M. & P. Bank
 f:As Bluff, ArtanseA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-11

Mrs. Frank l. Edgell. the young New York school teacher, who an nounces that she is ready to again take up her work at the beginning of the school year. Mrs. Edgell has two months old baby boy. Shortly before her young son was born Mrs. Edgell applied to the New York Board of Education for leave of absence to extend a period of one year in order that she might devote her duties ex- clusively to the care of her baby. It was an important question, in view of the fact that hundreds of other mar ried school teachers waited anxious ly for the decision The Board re- jected the application. Mrs. Edgell's baby is doing very we'll and she de- clares she believes she will find no trouble in attending to her pupils and the baby without neglecting her obli- gatiOnS to either.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-11

(Continued on Page Five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-11
OMER DAVIS MUST 60 TO THE GALLONS Gov. Hays Refuses to Inter fere in Case of Slayer
 of Young Girl. A PECULIAR VERDICT Jurors Signed Statement Asking Gov. ernOr to Commute Death Sem
 tence if it Resulted.
A PECULIAR VERDICT

Little Rock, Sept 10-Late We'd nesday afternoon Gov Hays wired s. w. Caudle, sheriff of Washington county, at Fayetteville.
 Have decided not to interfere in Davis case"
 This means that Omer Davis, a young white man, will be hanged at Fayetteville today for the murder of his sweetheart, Nellie Moneyhun, near Springdale. last winter.
 Al: effC:rt was made to have the governor commute the sentence to life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-11

Mrs. E. A. Ehrensberger and little daughter, Geraldine, who have been the guests of friends and relatives at Westfield. New York, for the past six ty days, have returned to their home in this city. They were met at Little Rock by Secretary Ehrensberger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-11
HAS GONE TO MAYO BROS.

Stuttgart, Sept 10.-Sydney Helms, one of the leading business. men of this city, who is also we'll known oy- CT Arkansas, has gone to Rochester, Minn., to enter the Mayo Brothers Hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-11

John l.. Mills returned last night from a months vacation spent in St. Paul and Minneapolis. Mrs. Mills and her mother, Mrs. Gulbraith, will return about the first of October.