davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
E < ! < ++ ++ < +++ < +

Has made good-P RITA N FLOUR. If. Wells Abott Nieman Co.,, on the sack means best quality.-PURITAN FLOUR. If After May 1st, we do only cash business. Model Bakery, Makers of Queen Bread. If Your screnes can be repaired or re- screened at small cost Ask us for our prices. Robt. Vance & Co.,, 217 Walnut st. Phone 2S2. 4-13 I'm You can please your boy by buy ing him a baseball, bat or glove from CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HARD WARE co. If WHY SUFFER WITH CORNS when you can have them extracted without pain at HockenhulFs Hairdressing Parlor, 102 Pine street. 4-23 I'm MT and Mrs. J. H. Patterson will give lessons in art embroidery with colored effects at SIS E. Second ave- nue. Phone 1213. 5-1 Ct Our modern equlmpent and facili- ties are the best and our work is done in the most advanced and approved manner. celsior Laun- dry Co. Telephone 146. If We have severa, varieties of Long Staple Cotton Seed on hand. and are able to supply your wants in the different varieties. Ragland X Co.
 2-22 3w -"LIGHTNING" is the name of the satisfaction. Sold only by CLEVE- LAND-MATTHEWs HARDWARE co
 If Awnings on your west porch and windows will make the summer much more pleasant. We make them any size. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co., If -E. J. Ligon, of Chicago. special representative of the Consolidated luihiHS MdNHlle COulpdHy, Has dFTlN- el in Pine Bluff and will make this city his headquarters.
 If you want to clean your rugs thoroughly, you will have to have a Duntley Cleaner. S9,75 and $11.75 at Reap X Crawford Furniture Co. If -"Sanesteel" Kitchen Cabinets are made entirely of white porcelain ena- mel steel, absolutely sanitary, vermin proof The drawers won't svell-last forever and only s3750 at Knox. Walkers. If The board of commissioners of Paving District No. 31. which was ere ated to pave Pine street, from Fourth to Tenth avenues, organized yester- day W. J. Parkes was elected pres iaent. J. T. Lloyd, treasurer, and P. F. Crutcher secretary.
 Charged with assault and battery Avery Dyer, a well known young man, was fined $10 and costs in the court of Magistrate L. E. Cheek yes terday afternoon. It was alleged that Dyer struck Manager McEwen in the head with a beer-bottle Saturday night, knocking him down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07

Foley Kidney Pills repay your con- fidence in their healing and curative qualities. Any kidney or bladder dis ease not beyond the reach of medicine will yield to their use. Mrs. Cordelia Copeland. Ardeola, Mo, says, I had kidney and bladder trouble for over year and 5 bottles of Foley Kid ney Pills cured me- It is the same story from every one who uses them. All say, they cured me-" w. l.. Dewoody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
NOTICE

l have just returned with car load of mares, 3 to [ years old; most all with foal; weight 900 to 1250 pounds; all sound and broke. Also one pair mules, , and years old, 200 pounds. Best one-year-old colt in state of Arkansas. First prize winner two times. Call and have a look.
 VICTOR SIMON, 4-29 I'm 213 East Barraque
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
Your Income

may stop any time, but your expenses will keep right on. Better build up a Bank Account and be on the safe side.
 We pay interest on time deposits, We have desirable office space to rent
 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS. Capital $3OO, ,00O.00 Surplus sl00. .O00.0O-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
ARE THiLHEiMER RECEIVES
 CAR LOAD OF FINE STOCs,

Abe Thalheimer has received a car load combination horses, saddle and draasht, which he desires to close out at once. Parties desiring to pur- chase stock are requested to either call at his barn, 11S West Fourth, or telephone 394. 5-7 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
River Forecast.

If you have hard wood floors, you need Nuway Mop and oil made =of linen thread. Look into our win- dows and let us demonstrate it's su- periority. Reap & Crawford Furni- ture Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
4 . . 4 + ' | + + . + + t + < , WEATHER REPORT <
 4 + + | + + I. l. ]. + | F + * +
Weather Conditions

Areas of low pressure appear over Arizona, Louisiana, Florida, and the St. Lawrence valley, respectively. Rain has occurred in the west Gulf states, the Missouri and Mississippi valleys. and the Lake region. An area of high pressure, attended by low tenn perature is below freezing in the eX- treme northwest, with heavy to kill ing frosts in Montana, North Dakota, and Minnesota. In the Gulf states the temperature ranges from AS to 70 degrees.
 River Forecast.
 The Arkansas will rise at Darda- nelle. The White will not change much.
 H. F. ALCIATORE,
 Section Director.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
ONE-HALF OF LIFE

is spent in bed. Is your mattress soft and comfortable? Turner makes them show samples of all kinds of ticking and make prices.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY. Wholesale Manufacturers.
 3-30 If.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23
MISS DODGE
Dauuhter of Former Residents
of This City is Dead in the
State of Florida.

The many friends in this city OF
Mr., and Mrs. j. w Dodge will be sad
dened to hear OF the death in far
away Florida, their new home, Of
their oldest daughter, Miss Adelaide
Dodge. In a letter TO friends Mr..
Dodge writes pathetically OF his loss,
as follows:
God in his infinite wisdom saw fit
to remove from us our daughter. Adj
elaide, who was born at ia GalFa
street, Portsmouth, o., May 10, 1892.
She had acquired a fine musical and
commercial education and had start
ed in life with the brightest prospects
only TO be taken away from us SO
young Why this should be is more
than can understand He who do
eth all things we'll may know. Death
came at Jacksonville on September
", and we laid her away on Septem-
Der IA, amid a bed Of flowers, while
weeping relatives and others sur
rounded her grave. II is almost more
than can bear. have returned to
my home in ocala, Fla"
The sympathy of their host of
friends hero goes TO the bereaved
family.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23
FUNERAL
Services over Body of A. [.
SteaIey win Be Held at
Home.

Funeral services over the body of
4. L. Stealey, aged So years. who
died at his home ON Stealey avenue,
Stealey Heights, at 6 o'clock We'd
nesday evening, will be held at EGO
O'Clock Friday afternoon at the
home. The Rev. d. w. Cunning
ham, pastor OF the United Brethren
church at Adamston, will conduct
the services and the burial will be III
the odd Fellows cemetery.
The deceased man is survived by
two brothers, two sons and two
daughters. The brothers are John
and irwin Stealey, both residents Of
Stealey Heights. The sons are John
B., living at home. and Harry r..
who resides at Stealey Heights. The
daughters are Mrs. Guy Burnside, OF
Charleston, and Miss Sue, living at
home.
Mr.. Stealey was life long resident
OF the addition that bears his name,
his father being one of the pioneer
settlers of that locality HE was
we'll known and his many friends
will be panied to hear Of his deata.
The immediate cause of his death
was heart trouble. lie Was taken i'll
about two weeks ago and gradually
sank until the hour mentioned above
when he passed away.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23
BIDDLNGER GETS
HIS FEES IN FULL
Governor Hatfield Pays the
Difference Out of His Con-
tingent Fund.

CHARLESTON, Oct. EX-GOVERNOR
Fl. D. Hatfield today issued warrant
on his contingent fund, paving Guv
B. Biddinger 1857 81, the diTerence
between the detectives claim for Wit.
ness fees In the trials OF tho fiyo Leg,
islators convicted OF accepting brlbas
in connection with the election Of 4
United States senator and the amount
allowed by Auditor Darst.
The governor admitted that he feels
the claim is exorbitant but declared
that he paid this difference because
of the circumstances involved and
that the failure to pay the fees would
deprive the state OF the detectives
testimony should the supreme court
grant the pending appeal In the brib-
cry cases for another trial.
The governor added that this ac-
ton should not be construed to re-
fleet discredit on the attorney general
and the auditor in their efforts 10 pro-
tect the public treasury aud & tie
people are not satisfied with the pay
ment. he viii take the responsibility
for It himself.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23
GARDENS TALK
Is Discredited by Diplomatic
Circles in the eityofLen-
don, England.

LONDON, oct. 20-2iNot word has
been heard here oficialiy OF the al
legged interview given by Sir Lionel
Garden, British minister to Mexico.
to which dispatches from Washing
ton say that the United tates gov
eminent takes exception. No action
Will he taken in this direction unless
British governments attention ~
drawn to the matter officially.
Diplomatic circles here cannot be-
lieve that man OF the experience
of Sir Lionel Garden would publicly
criticise the policy OF another gov
eminent.
The greatest condolences Is imposed
in the minister here. Should the
United States object to what he us
saying, the usual course would be for
Washington to inquire from the
American representative in Mexico
as to the accuracy of the report, be-
fore making representations to this
country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23
Me TCAN REBELS MI DER
ALMOST FIFTY VILLAGERS
ANOTHER TRAFFIC
ROUTE IS SCHEMED.
Under Glen Elk Bridge as Re-
suit of Partial Collapse
of Structure.

Resulting from the partial collapse
oil the Glen Elk bridge, NUMBER or
interested property owners are
working out scheme to provide an
additional means OF traffic commune
cation between Glen Elk and tHe
city, thus relieving the congestion
Of the big bridge.
This scheme includes the improve
ment Of the southern end of North
Fifth street, and OF Werninger street
eastward beneath the Glen Elk
bridge 10 Elk creek; the construc-
ton Of small bridge over the
creek and an Improvement of the
lower end o. First street to as TO
make a connection with the new
bridge.
1t is stated that but a smati
amount OF grading would be re-
CURED at the lower end 'of North
Fifth street and that the total i'm
provement of that street and Wer-
ninger street under the Glen Elk
bridge would cost but about 81 900.
The proposed new bridge over Xix
creek could be built for $4,000 or
5000, il is estimated. and the con-
nection with lower First street for
but small sum.
Should an additional means OF
traffic be provided, 1t is the plan to
have all heavy wagons and other We
hicles to use the lower route.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23
COUNCIL
OF International Character to
Control the Philippines is
Suggested.

MoHoNK LAKE, y. y, Oct. %
Control OF the Philippines by an in
ternational council was proposed to-
day at the Lake Mohonk conference
Qi Friends OF the Indians and Other
Dependent Peoples. The suggestion
came from A. S. Lanier, OF Rich
mond. Va, assistant solicitor OF the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture. who served in the Philip
pines for several years as assistant
secretary for the bureau of justice.
Mr. Lanier let it be known that HI
has just submitted his plan to
President Wilson and to the de-
partments of state and war. He Of
feFed 1t as a solution of problem
which he considered not only per-
picking but menacing and the one OF
all others most likely 10 embroil
this country with Japan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23
ARE YET EIVTO l0lR d
JIM THE STAG CANON MINE
SUFFRAGET ARSOM
SQUAD AGAIN BUSY
Lloyd George Believes That
Women Will Soon Have
the Right to Vote.

LONDON, Oct 2s.-An arson SQUAD
of militant suffragets today set Are
to and destroyed the sports pavilion
of Bristol University. They left the
usual telltale suffraget literature scat
tered about the grounds. The public
prosecutor decided that he would not
proceed against General Mrs Flora
Drummond, who was taken III IN June
last, while proceedings were in pro-
gress against her for infringement
OF the malicious damage TO property
act. She underwent an operation and
since then has been continually IN
i'll health.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23
BALDWIN OPPOSES
NATIONAL DRY LAW
As That Would Take Power
from the States to Regu-
late Themselves.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. rs
Disagreements on the temperance
question doomed up at the National
Council OF the Congregational
churches here today when Governor
Simeon Baldwin. of Connecticut, an
nounced himself as opposed to the
recommendation Of the committee
on temperance for an amendment to
the federal constitution prohibiting
the manufacture and sale OF liquor
within the United States.
Governor Baldwin is said to have
a substantial following. "Such n
change" said the governor, would
be contrary to the whole spirit of our
government, which was TO have Il
central power but limited in It's
sphere of influence. II was intended
20 leave the relations Of man to
man to be settled mainly by the sew
eral states, each for itself. Besides
a nationwide prohi5itory law could
not be enforced in the large cities.
1t would provoke breaches OF the
law as unfortunate as they are in
evltahler
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23
AANG!NG DELAYED
In Order That a Condemned
Man Can Eat a Fine
Chicken Dinner.

SOMERSET. Pa, Oct. 23.-The exc
cution of John W. Maus. condemned
to die here this morning at 10 O'Clock
for the murder of Harrison Brown,
mail carrier. September 10, 1912
vas delayed until o'clock in order
that Maus might enjoy chicken dim
ner. When he had finished his break
fast, Maus asked Sheriff Charles L.
Hocard for a good dinner The re-
quest was granted but the meal could
not be prepared without delaying the
hanging
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23
Coal Dust is Now Believed to
Be the Cause of the Big
Explosion.
ice BODIES Gun
Between 200 and $50 Miners
Are Still Imprisoned in the
Bowels of the Earth.

DAWSON, N. NJ, Oct 23-iBe-
tween 1913 and 234 men were stlll
entombed in Shaft No. 9 OF the Stage
Canyon mine Of the PhelpsIDodge
and Company at o'clock this morn
ing, more than twelve hours after
the explosion. Fourteen bodies were
recovered during the night. Tho
twenty third living victim OF the dis
aster was found at the depth OF a
mile in the workings and taken out
unconscious at $3.50 O'clock this
morning.
indications early were that the
first aid corps working under the d.
rection OF George n. Morrow wouio
reach the majority of the DAY shift,
which was caught In the cave In
sometime today Hope was strong
that the great fans that have been
driven all night would have diluted
the gas SO that the trapped men
might be found alive.
Opinions as to the cause Of the
explosion differ. 1t was hrst as
serted that black damp igntted and
exploded. Later it developed that
at this time OF the year mines in
tHe auJacent sou nern district at
colorado become dangerous from the
prevalence o. coal dust. which no
amount OF water seems able 70 Keep
under control, and led to the beiiet
that the same condition might have
caused the disaster here.
Rescuers this morning reached the
foot of the air shaft, through which
1t had been hoped that many miners
escaped alive. Three living men and
three dead were found at this point.
At 3 o'clock total OF TWENTY-FIVE
men had been rescued. Helmet men
were still working in short shifts and
1t was believed every part of the mine
would be explored before many hours
The Ventilators were working we'll,
driving fresh air into every portion
Of the workings, which could BE-
reached.
The work of forcing entrances. into
the mine was progressing rapidly.
Rescuers were working through the
main shaft of mine No and also
through tunnels which connect this
mine with mines 3 and 5.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23
CHANGES MADE
Several Baltimore and Ohio
Officials Are Given New
Positions in Service.

Among the recent changes in the
official forces of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad are the following, which
have Just been announced;
c. F. Robinson is appointed store
keeper at New Castle Junction, Pa.
succeeding L. NJ Douglas, transferred
to the motive power department.
p. w. Gettle is appointed store
keeper at Garrett, Ind, succeeding F..
G. Winter, who has been transferred
to other duties.
]. S. Gilmore is appointed assist
ant train master of the eastern dis
trict OF the Chicago division. between
Chicago Junction, o.. and Garrett,
Ind.
J. F. Rhodes is appointed agent at
Millersville. ILL.,, succeeding A. t.
Mlchaels, deceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23
CROUCH H0N0RED
Local Mason is Chosen as a
Knights Commander Of. the
Court of Honor.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 23---
The thirty-third degree. the highest
obeainable in Masonry, was confer
red last night by the Supreme Coun-
cii OF the Scottish Rite OF the
southern Jurisdiction of the United
States on James Albert Bryan, OF
Parkersburg, and John Cramer
Riheldaffer, of Charleston.
Fourteen West Virginians we're al
so elected knights Commander OF
the Court Of Honor. They are
Charles Henry Ahrens, Harry Lolay
'Broh, Joseph u. Crouch, Gibbs Hal
lock, Ben Edwards Hamilton. John
Furgeson Lacid, Joseph columbus,
!. q. Sage. Hadsell Manning, Will
liam Turner Morris, Clarence Poe,
William Tilghman Rittenhouse,
Peter Alonzo Simpson, Thomas j.
Watkins and Edward Lewis Yager.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23
A51IS
In the Philippine Islands Are in
Real Need of Missionary
Work.
or AsseesArsa PRESS,

MOHONf LAKE. N. Y, oct. 23-
The need of extending missionary
work among the Moros and the pa
gan tribes Of the Philippines was
brought to the attention or the Lake
Monhonk Coferelce of Friends of
the Indians aud 0hher Dependent
Peoples today bg the lRt. Rev. Sam
uel Fallows. Protestant Episcopal
Bishop OF Chicagp. Bishop FaIIows,
who spent some months in the Phil
ippines early this year, said tina. the
difficulties of the task we're we'll
worth surrounding because these
savage tribes were the most virile
and energetic of this archipelago.
The wild tribes number about
100000 and the followers of Mo
manned about 100000. The Mo-
hammedans include the Moros, who
embrace the Malay pirates that FOR
more than 800 years have terrorized
the Orient. Thef have been charae-
terized as a feroeious. cruel body OF
men, treacherous and rapacious "a
the last degree. fBut YETI said
Bishop Faiows. there is splendid
human material out of which to
make thoroughly human men and
women"
Much has been DONE" he said
for the Filipinos proper by the Ro-
man Catholic and the Protestant
churches. But little effort has been
Put forth to reach the two classes
II have mentioned in this broad
missionary movement. The Rt
Rev. Charles III. Brent, d. D., the
Protestant Episcopal bishop of the
archipelago, has alone concentrated
his labors upon their moral and
spiritual uplift. It has been a work
of faith and labor OF love in spite OF
all the inherent difficulties connect
ed with it. The results already
achieved give the promise and
potency of most inspiring future.
Bishop Brent is high enough for
this mighty undertaking and the
methods he had adopted hospitals,
trade schools, patient personal SUI
perYision and INSTRUCT ION, social
service methods-show THAT he is on
the right line for solving the great
problem Of the reclamation and ul-
Innate regeneration of these wards
of the nation.
The appeal we now make to help
Bishop Brent is nationwide. 1t Is
first an appeal fps ahe children.
There are In single province $780,
900 OF them born of pagan and Mo-
parents. Vast tracts OF
agricultural and forest lands in
Hindano and other provinces are
waiting for the transmission espe.
cially Of the Mohammedan tribes
from fierce warlike horde into
tillers OF the soil and skilfull artisans
in industrial pursuits"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23
TRAFFIC RESUMED
ON LOCAL BRIDGE
After Beam Which Falls to the
Creek Below is Put Back
in Place.

The Glen Elk bridge was almost
ready at the kilograms press hour
Thursday afternoon for a. resumption
of traffic. -
A beam just south of the center OF
the bridge fell shortly after Z O'Clock
last evening into Elk creek, taking
some of the under structure with 1t.
The beam is twenty-five feet long,
twelve inches wide and few inches
thick. Several years ago 1t was
placed on the west side Of the middle
line of the bridge by the street car
company as part of the support of
the track and was on the side of the
bridge no longer used by the traction
company In some manner 1t grad
ually worked itself out of position.
The fall caused heavy vibrations
not only OF the entire bridge but also
OF the interurban traction station.
The noise and the vibrations caused
o. L Flowers and others to rush from
the station to learn what had happen
ed. The men soon ascertained that
a portion of the bridge had fallen.
Dudley d. Britt, civil engineer, Mr..
Flowers and C. P Kelley, made
hurried examination of the bridge,
resulting from which traffic was sus-
pended until morning. when the or
der of suspension continued until the
necessary repair could be made.
Mr.. Britt, the mayor and others ex-
amined the bridge at an early morn
Ing hour and it vas decided to replace
the beam at once. Mr.. Britt with
gang of bridge builders pushed the
repair work with all possible speed.
Quite a number of persons were on
the bridge at the time the beam fell
and the noise and vibrations frighten-
ed them very much. A street car had
Just passed over the bridge
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23
OWENS DIRECTORS
And Stockholders from Pitts
burg Visit Fairmont and
ClarkSburg Plants.

FAIRMoNT, Oct. 90 Directors and
stockholders of the mammoth Owens
glass factory of this city, to. the num-
Der Of thirty, arrived In Fairmont
this morning at O'Clock for days
visit to the plant la
The party came from Pittsburg in
special cars attached to the morning
train. After breakfast on the train
the party was met at the station BY
5. 5. Cochrane, manager of the local
plant and taken in automobiles to the
giant plant on the East Side.
After day in Fairmont they will
go TO Clnrksburg where. another one
of their factories is located.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23
SUI ENTEREp
For s25,OOa by Former Randolph
Assessor Who Was Arrested,

ELKINS, Oct RAW. linn, for
mer assessor of Randolph county, who
was arrested day or two ago at the
instance OF Baltimore bonding con-
Germ on charge of embezzling $1,000
of county and state funds, has entered
suit for $4,000 damages against the
concern, alleging false arrest. Zinns
attorneys declare at the time of his
arrest the bonding concern had paid
nothing to the county or state and
therefore the arrest was without
grounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23
LLOYD GEORGE BELIEVES
SUFFRAGETS WILL. WIN.

SWINET0N. Ehg5 Oct. 2S Chan
cellor of the Exeheqner Lloyd George
believes that a measure giving the
parliamentary suffrage to women in
the British isles will become d law
within short time but not during
the present parliament He said to-
day in reply TO questions put 70 him
by a deputation from a number Of
suffrage societies.
II want to say" he added, chat
the militant tactics adopted by Sec
ton OF the women have converted
many peoples Indifference into some
thing like bitter hostility"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23
ORDINANCES
Relatingto Fines and WIRING
Are to Be Recommended
by State Officers.

Monroe c. Kindleberger, assistant
state fire marshal, and A X. Brake,
Inspector oof the West Virginia IN
spection Bureau, are here from
Wheeling. They are holding confer
ences with Mayor Will H. cole con-
corning ordinances and otner meas
ures in connection with the fire de-
partment and city wiring, which il
adopted by the city council. will ma
tertally lower insurance rates. The
mayor is also working on the matter
OF obtaining the services of a fire
department instructor.