davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05
NO PARDON FOR
 REEDY VANCE
BOARD TURNS BONN APPLICATION OF MANY
 TIMES MURDERER.
Convict James Must Serve Unexpired Term in Arkansas Peni.
 tentiary.

Little Rock, Feb. 4.-The new peni- tentiary board in it's meeting Tuesday afternoon, began about as others have in recent years when there was a change in enthusiastically denying parole to Reedy Vance. Vance is serving a 21-year sentence for mur- dering a Chinaman in this city. lie killed other men previous to this crime, and after serving a number of years, was paroled. He was found one day in Little Rock, partially in- toxicated and armed with a large re- volver. He was looking for trouble when arrested, and the penitentiary board ordered him back to the state prison. Vance is a guard at the peni- tentiary.
 Paroles were also denied to two ne groes, John Williams, serving seven years. from Sebastian county for grand larceny, and Albert H. Will Hams, Pope county, two years for fe.- ony
 In the case of C. w. James, now serving a term in the federal prison for attempting to use the mails to de- fraud Attorney General Moose held he must he returned to Arkansas at the end of his term, to serve out the balance of term in the state peniten-N tiary. James was one of the convicts pardoned by Gov Donaghey short time before he left the office. James wrote to wives of two life term con- victs, under the name of Moon, and offered, for a fee, to have them par doned. He went to Forrest City and asked for mail for Moon and was there arrested by Sheriff McDougal and turned over to the Federal authoritie [ On plea of guilty, James was sent to the federal penitentiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05
Known In Little Rock,

Little Rock, Feb. 4.-Frszier Read was well known in Little Rock. Hs had visited here frequently and during the last few months hat. accompanied his father to this city to attend ses- siofls of the Supreme Court. He was admitted to the practice in this court. only few weeks ago. r 4
 MT. Read was in school and roomed in the same dormitory with Stuart R. Ogselby Jr., at Arkansas College, Batesville. MT. Oglesby is teacher of Latin in the Little Rock High School.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05
SPECIAL AGENTS
 GET BILL THROUGH
Makes Box Car Thieves Federal Pris. Oners But Does Not Usurp
 Rights of State Courts.

Sps cial Agent E.. Chaek, of the Cotton Belt service, yesterday re- ceived 9 message from J w. Con- nelly, chief special agent for the Southern Railway and chairman of the committee on special laws of the Internation Association of Railway Agents, stating that the Carlin Bill had passed the senate with slight amendment. The bill make it fed eral offense to break inso any box, express of baggage car containing an interstate shipment. It gives the agents the right to prosecute crim- inals in the federal courts but does not take away the jurisdiction of the state courts where venue can be es- tablished. This bill was first intro duced in the House of Representa- lives by Carlin, of Virginia, but amended in the Senate. The House, it is stated, will accept the amend ment. The late Senator Hepburn in- troduced the measure in the Senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05
WHITESTONE LOCATES
 AT LITTLE ROCK
Packing House Promoter Is Planning Cattle and Swine Breeders
 Association.

Little Rock, Feb. A Simon White stone, who promoted the packing plant for Pine Bluff, is now in Little Rock preparing to organize the Arkansas Cattle and Swine Breeders Association here about the first of March. In connection with this association, a stockyards representing an invest ment of about $1O0,00O will be estab- lished. This project is be ng taken up by local commercial organizations, and will be pushed so that every stock raiser in the state will be we'll ad- vised of the plan, and be urged to at tend the meeting.
 "In plac ng the stockyards here'' states Mir. Whitestone, "the railroads of the state will take up the work of assisting to raise the standard of Ark ansas stock. Several of the large rail- roads will invest heavily in high bred stock and place t about over line state in order that the farmers may have advantage of condition they could not otherwise hope to en- ioy. These animals will be sold on easy terms, or loaned to the farmers, as the association will not stop at a little thing to accomplish the result and the result must be plenty Of stock for the pack ng plants which nave been, and which will be estaoilsneo in the state"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05

baggage man, On the train Irving says the auditor told him how s,.he could get half rate ticket to Gin cinnati from Little Rock and what roads to go on.
 Of tlae SHIP which he drew from "Uncla Sam's" bank, Young Bluthen- thai had more than $15 left when he returned home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05

George w. List went to the capital city yesterday On business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05
New York Society Man is
 Shocked to See So Mucs Evidence.
TRAVELLING MYSTERY
|efense Trying to Show That Negro Made the Attack on
 Mrs. Reach.

Aiken. S. G., Feb. 4.-Frelerick Reach, society man and exquisite Sa,ized with a shock today the deadly kriousness of the case which the ,to of South Carolina has built up Eainst him On the charge of murder is assault upon his wife.
 5The case, which was to have been nphed out of court, must be fought hitter earnest to the end. From e group of mysterious circum- hnces surrounding the brutal as- ult upon pretty Mrs. Beach Of the ght of February 26, last, City Col ctor Gunter has massed an array of rcumstantial facts which have car Ed many a man 10 jail.
 And the state is not through yet. |trial which was to have swept clear the docket a. single session has he over to another day with the csecution still at work piling up tails for the consideration of the y.
 IA hint of the nature of the defense ms today during the cross examina- bn of one of the prosecution's longest witnesses, when Judge Hen= rsnll, chief of the Beach legal tees, uncovered the broken trail of heavy booted man leading irregu- ny from the scene of the assault rough main travelled street, down the railroad, out three hundred rds back of the Beach cottage pere it was lost in the cinder st1ewn adbed. The man who made these tracks, it Il be urged by the defense, was the gro who struck Mrs. Beach down. But meanwhile, to reach the point fore the jury, the defense is called on to travel through maze and 1gle of circumstance in which Fred ck 0. Beach was constant par ipant.
 Ut Is Beach, Let Me In.''
 Meanwhile at the very opening of
 trial, there has been struck a te, which, at intervals, through tn sessions today rang weird and 'nous, and when trte end is reach
 May prove the reduction or dam k'on of he defendant at the bar. On snt of the assault, just after tte eedlhg body of Mrs. Beech lad en borne into the cottage and lain the sofa in the little sitting room ese was series of strident rap- lgs on the door and then in the ce Of her husband, the words "it i: cen, let me in.'
 0'ee9lng in nearby cottages, neigh ls heard coming from the yard o1
 Lyons cottage; adjoining the zen cottage to the right, sounds o1 scuffle and screams. Once more Fse screams were repeated, this As away from the Lyons cottage and 'see to the habits of the Beachs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05
'SDiNG THE DEALER A CHECK

'piSe THE DEALER A CHECK
 most satisfactory way of set {, sour accounts. Even if he for .,. ~ record your payment the check g receipt for the money there soing back on. If you would - u'sputes and misunderstand- p0n an account with the Mer-
 ano Planters Bank. It is ever ucn more dignified to pay by h' & P. Bank
 ptas sllR Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05

Harold Bluthenthal went 10 Little Rock yesterday and returned last r,sht with Little Irving Bluthenthal, son of Mt. and Mrs. H. c. Bluthenthal, who ran away from home Monday,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05
SHEPARD AND BRIDE
 tt& SAIL FOR FRANCE

New York, Feb. 4.-Finley J. Sher- ard and his bride, formerly Miss Hell en Gould, sailed today for Paris on the steamer Kron Prinzessin Cecilie The Shepard's go almost immediately to Egypt They will travel down the Nile in a luxurious houseboat and plan to return in May by the Mediter- ranean route.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-05

G W. Morrow. of sherrill, was a business visitor in the ely yesterday and he lost no opportunity to put in a good word for the Free Fridge.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-23
VALUABLE
Real Estate For Sale
FARMS AND TOWN
PROPERTY.

The undersigned wishes TO retire from
business activity aud the care of looking
after his property. and offers for sale all
Of his real estate with the exception of
his home place. on mos, reasonable
terms The property consists of the
following parcels;
One farm of 800 acres on lIolston
River, ! l-2 miles from Morristown,
mile from pike: 200 acres cleared. 100 in
timber good old fashioned dwelling,
barns, crib and outbuildings. fairly good
orchard fine springs, farm well watcred .
10 acres upland good. all in blue grass
orchard and timothy except about 30
acres,
One farm Of 90 acres, / - miles from
Morristown, Oh first class road; al |
cleared except about ( acres fine grove
with new Broom house fine springs,
creek runs through farm; clay subsoil
ideal place for small dairy and poultry
farm
one valuable boundary OF land in Nor
ristowu fronting the Southern Railway
and Henry Street near the passenger
depot. ON which is tw0.stOry frame
building and livery stable
Twenty unimproycd lots 300 Nor.
ristown. ailording eligible sites for resi-
dcnccs, located in accessible parts of the
city, and close ina
An OF The above real estate will he
sold for less than its ynlue and on terms
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-23

Every one believes in home
rule-it's on the question of
rulers that the disagreement oc-
ours
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-23
From Roda.


IV'" lhe IlnE, ol 'n' 'NilN"'oIH iools
'u'' ''v ii''e''Ai,,os nA'ninvl iine7 are
li',i"louS W. nuna nniinlhgs AZ
0a'gl vVlnp'o'',l 'hN' W"l NSooihmonN'o
construction and IA yct to build
''l p't Hlono 'npi Nihei
''.H ,,'v.,, n''l w T., lon'l''i, ol stone
IT, 49, li''.i'al'l. ,i' w h''N ''uAy
~ ',Vvi''v CIV l'ul,,hI 'i sl'.m Wpe ilncc
wv, ''u i'eW u''',Il 92'''i 10 W. 10 :
raa, .ism r'..,',' M"''N ls "o,u' 'r,
''1,''Iiiib .,,tY l'uM.S U"'i '' "N
un, ,'. 9V',e' ''''' '"'Nl'''''' '' 'n' new
i""'' i''''
several ., OF iiic old miner, WHO lei' Roda
i'. ',iV viz "su w ey' nnn nAN' voll'
they could not stay away
r,,t. 49,.
mines aud kept ~ men out for tow
days, an has been cleared mp hud $50 o
is in fine Shape again
Th,,o,,ii, ..,,,, ylt.,..,. ,,..., J.,
n ,N',.O ~ '''''l' "i'lDi Vas eAlvnue1
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-23
N INV Korf0Ihi1sMesterl
Schedule in Effect

Nay ~, ltl-
LEAVE NORTO MOO a. IN of
Lynchhurg and intermediate sa
lions Pullman sleeper Bluete'i 90
Philadelphia via Ilagerstowu ni
Pullman sleeper Rolnoke 10 iNrh-
mond and Norfolk Also connections
40 Blucheld with trains Wcsthoud.
Pullman sleeper to Cincinnati And
Columbus.
LEAVE NORTON 2:8O p. IN for points
North East and West.
LEAVE BRlSTOI.-Dany. G.i5 q. m.
for East l'adlord, Roanoke, D yr .
burg, Petersburg, Richmond aui
Norfolk. Pullman farlor Car q"
Richmond Cate Car Roanoke sud
iiagcrStown Pullman sleeper Ross
noi,e to New York via liagerstown
and Harrisburg.
5i5 q. IN for Norfolk and intermediate
points, Pullman Secpers To Noriok
'32 p. IN. and : 80 p. m Qimi,cd solid
trains With pullman sleeperS to WASH
lmgton, Baltimore Philadelphia .no
New YORK via I.ynchburg Does iNt
make local stops
l2lo p, IN. daily for all points between
Bristol and l.ynchburg Connects 90
Walton at $40 p m with the So,
Louis Express for all points west and
northwest.
If yon are thinking of taking trr
pt want quotations, cheapest fare. re-
liable and correct information. rs 90
routes train schedules, the most comfort
able ana quickest way Write and the
information is yours for the asking, with
one Oh our complete Map Folders.
w. G. SAUNDERS, G. Z. a.
w. ID. BEviLI.,
Pass. Traf Mgr,
Rosnck Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-23

has.oriered n sweeping investi-
CATION into the alleged illegal
sale and use of cocaine, the
dangerous drug at Colly Creek
near here. ami as result n
large number of indictments
viii, it ia said, be made AS n
result of this habit it is claimed
much lawlessness has been
committed IA the vicinity OF
ColIy.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-23
Probe Ordered in Sale OF Co
came.

Sergent, KY, April 49,.
Judge John H. Butler of Letch.
or Circuit Court at Whitesburg,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-23
School Games
Wise County High School
Games Played Last
Saturday.

Base hall-Nisc Norton o
Basket hall Norton a. Wise Do
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-23
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC
AUCTION.
100 The District Court of The United
states For The Western District ofVr
In the matter of
Madison NJ Baker.
BAnkrupt

Pursuant 10 the order entered in the
above styled case on the 2ith day of
March 1913. the undersigned trustee win
on Tie 10th day of MAY. 1913. between
the hours oi 1000 % clock m and 900
p. in 40 the front door OF the store house
located un said property 100 Big Stone
Gap, Virginia. oilcr for sale aud sell 90
the highest aud best bidder. the follow
ing real estate, being the property of the
said bankrupt
Two lots situate Eco the Town of Big
stone Gap, Virginia near The depot ct
the Louisville Il Nashville Railroad Com
pany, designated on the plat of the said
town as lots number twenty four and
twenty-five, Zoo block number twenty 1.-Two
.of Tide Central land Company's Addition
90 said Town, being The same lots where
on the store house formerly occupied by
the said Madison VI Baker NOW stands
lnd ou which there rs also dwelling
house. said lots were conveyed tO tile
said NJ VI Baker los T. y Hamilton and
wife ou MAY 9sth. 1908
TERMS OF SALE: one Thiul cash
on the day OF ale the balance in two
equal payments of three and siN months
ea,h Tie purchaser or purchasers To-
give bond with good security and 81 lien to
Doe retained Tor the ultimate security
said sale will be at public outcry and
the property "ill be sold free of liens, the
trustee resersing the right 10 reject amy
and all bids
For further information address John
Roberts. Norton, va
Given under my hnnd TINS eth day of
April 1913
JouN Romu-.
Trustee 100 Bankruptcy
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-23
Stockholders Meetine.

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the East Big
Stone Gap Land q Improve,
ment Company will be held at
the company's Office atBigStone
Gap, Virginia, Tuesday, Nav
9th, 1913, for the election of di-
rectors and all other business
that may be brought before the
meeting.
|. N JoNEs, Secretary
March 26-l3.16
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-23
PIEDMONT BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Piedmont Prepared Its Pu.
pills To Please The Pub
lie, And Places Them
In PaYin gPosi-
tionS.

call received Monday from New
River Company. W Va. for $50
man stcnographer and office helper
was nllcd by Mr. Harry " Young.
q graduate of the Wayucsboro Rus
mes, College. Waynesboro, Pa. \
long distance call rcccivci Wcdncs
day from Elk River Coal * Lumber
Company, of " Va. for "a $50 man
buokkecpcr was filled hy former
graduate of Roanoke National Bust
ness College Thursday. received
rlll for commercial and Shorthand
teacher for Ma High School
Cali from American Boz Company
for young man stcuorraphcr was an
cd hN Mr. o. VI kerns of Winchcs-
tor q call received Saturday for
young lady ,teuogaphcr and book
Keeper Is yci open. Mr. e. T. Sail
ing uf Scott County. enrolled for
Commercial
Enroll now for lall position paying
graduate, guaranteed salary of 5000
to 5000 fhr first year The liberal
icuns oi the Special Card propposi-
lion win interest you Get interested
Piedmont Prepared Is your pass 90
% Paying Position Get your pass
Cordially yours
SAN JACK MUSlCK, Manager.
Piedmont Business College, luc.
LynchbntS, Vi
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-23
Piano Contest.

u b e following candidates
have cntcred the contest for
the Piano given away 10y ). a
Horton & Company and the
Big Stone Gap Post, full par
ticulars of which appears else.
where i'm this issue, and at the
counting of the votes Monday
received the following
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-23

Baso ban Appalachia ll East Stone
Gap g
Batteries AppahchA john NulHu,
and Henry Siphcrs East Stouc cap
James Gilly Luther Hamilton Newton
Collier aud Fank Giliy
bis STONE Gap and toehuu Bid not
play on account oi sickucs, nt Cocmirn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-22
Mortgages.

W. H. Conner of Moscow ct Tx Cora
to w. H. Leasure, $1,000, lue 3 years.
W. so feet of lots 1. 2, 9, 4s$and 5, blk.
5 of Lieuallen's Sd ad. tgMoscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-22

roll in accordance with the pr0visie, 5
OF Ordinance 361, Of the City of Mos
COW, Idaho, declaring it's intention to
make improvements by pavement,
curbing, and laying a storm sewer,
and storm sewerage system within the
said City of Moscow, Idaho, as in said
ordinance provided, and in accordance
with Ordinance No. 365, establishing
and creating Improvement District No.
| of said CITY of Moscow, Idaho, as
passed and approved on the 18th day
of July, 1912, for such Improvement;
that said assessment roll was filed in
the office Of the City Clerk of the City
of Moscow, Idaho, on the 18th day of
April, 1913, as certified, and is now on
file in the undersigned's office; there
fore, notice is hereby given that any
person, firm, o-partnership, or cor
poration whose property shall be liza
BILE, or in any way amenable to the
assessment for the improvements con-
templated and ordered by the said
ordinances 361, 362, and 800 of the
city, of Moscow, Idaho who shall
so dasire, shall on or before the
3rd Hay of May, 1913, file with
the city kref...As~City of Moscow,
IdahoAat hif office in the city hall of
said ely, ajbrotest or protests against
the said assessment roll, and that
thereafter, and on the 9Th day of May,
1913, at the hour of o'clock P. NJ,
ON said last mentioned date, the said
city council of the City of Moscow,
Idaho, will hear and consider any and
all objections to said assessment roll,
by the parties aggrieWed by such as
sessments as shall have filed pro-
test or protests against the same.
Dated the 18th day of April, 1913.
(SEAL)
]. R. STRONG,
ia City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-22

miles an hour, and this only for mile
or two. The motor vehicle can scream
down the street at 40 miles per-and
keep it up until the gasoline gives out.
Breakdowns and tire troubles having
been reduced to a minimum, motor
vehicles are essential to real fire pro-
lection, especially in New York. An
other great factor that has made for
the change is that the average fire
horse can stand the terrific grind only
seven years. The motor vehicle should
last q lifetime.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-22
REPLACE HORSES
WITH AUTOS
BY CarIeon Ten Eyck.
written for the United Press

NEW YORK, April 21.-It is only
matter of days now until Brentwood
dean of all the fire horses in New York
rs to retire to private life. With hin
will vanish nine other steeds-all worr
with service and with hoofs battered
by the cobbles. For the automobile
has made one more stride in Gotham
and the order is out that no more
horse-drawn apparatus be purchased.
| Fire Commissioner Johnson and
more personally, all the firemen at
the little engine house in the Bronx
where Brentwood stamps, are wonder
ing what to do with Brentwood. His
human associates declare he is Just as
fit as he ever was in his youth, al
though he has been in the service for a
quarter of a century and is somewhere
in the thirties. No junk wagon or
milk cart for him, they say.
All the horses in the department will
not be disposed of at once, by any
means. The program is to shift horse
apparatus to outlying stations as a
new auto truck is placed in a down
town station. Thus, gradually, all
will be worked out by Centrifugal
force" 1t will be at least five years
before the last of the faithful four
legged fire-fghters is deprived of his
profession and turned over to the hum
drum marts of trade. Efforts are be-
ing made by the fremen and the S.
P. G. A. to furnish these pets of the de-
partment kind owners and easy -berths,
or in some cases, an entire surcease
from toll in some peaceful green pas
ture.
There are now 1900 horses in. use in
the New York fire department. More
than 100 motor vehicles have been in
stalled and another 100 have been or
dered for this year. The gradual con-
version of the department will cost
about $2,500,000. The two principal
reasons given for motorizing the de-
oartment are sufficient alone to out
weigh any sentimental consideration
One is the fact that after the initial
outlay the ultimate cost of motor fire
yehicles is much less than the horse
lriven apparatus. The other is the
decrease in fire loss through the abil-
ty of auto apparatus to reach the
scene of fire in one-half the time it
axes the fastest horse team. The
,est of the famed New York horse !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-22
amount and left the Jurisdiction of the

amount and left the Jurisdiction of the
court. Then the women got busy.
Adopting slogans of ''All's well thai
ends Weller" Help us clean up the
police courts" the women, unaided by
the male element, canvassed San Fran
cisco and soon had more than twice
the number of names necessary to in
sure recall election.
The women went to the polls early
today and will work until the last bal
lot is cast Stubborn opposition to re-
calling Weller has been made by the
San Francisco labor council, it's mem
bers taking the stand that Judge We'll
Ter has not violated the requirements
Of his office.
Judge Weller asserts that he is a
victim of persecution. The women re-
tort, Judge Weller is part of a sys-
tenn that does not stand for justice to
the poor and helpless"
The women have nominated Wiley
Crist aged 35 years, a'young attorney,
to succeed Judge. Weller, and are con-
fident of his election.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-22

at Washington. If this policy is to
prevail at Washington, and congress
is to abdicate all of it's power of con-
troll of such organizations, it will be
well for the citizens of all the states
in which water powers of value can be
developed to organize themselves with
a view to prevent the sale of their
rights and interests in franchises
gwen to corporations without suffi-
Gent safeguards. This is a case in
which a stitch in time will save many
more than nine.