davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15
Traced by Blood.

Bio ilipiind- last night trail,-. the ne-
gr" u tils sugar sl'e,i. farly today he
hrszi rel rais'ily az hi- pnrsuer-. Tho
crowd thu aitrrn'r,u iin~i the building
ln which l.. bad taken r.in.s. When
Washington wa- DRIVEN ..it by the smoke.
the crowd again "I@n'-i lire "n tl,e man.
One 81 the l,ull.t- -ir,lrk tie magazine
Oi the negro's riii,.. hr,.ak ny u. Wash
ington lgait'~i when -, fs.t from tl,4
burning luil'iing. ln the is.c.. Of tina
psrs-s. hf'. be- hnrls~i ,lsiiance al them
and Il ,-i,'sl l,ask into tl4e -fruetnre
moment more and he Wa back at
d~Or. His elotliing VIA burning 10 s~v-
eral I'laes-. ile rai-s4i hi- now useless
rifle ab"ss hi- ls-a'l and with curse ON
hi- liI'- huiiesi u al tn crowd surround
ing a., build,ng
Wa DUNGEON tlien drew hini~.li up and
inNitri the crowd 4, tak- him. cnr-ing
u all iir ~hiie With hi- eur.-- lncom-
I'l~te l'e t"ppls-i from tl,s. dODrway into
tl'' r"a'i, hi- isriy ridslleI Tie negro
~as deal iciore tl,e first n,eInl,er Of tho
crowd r'.su iis.l hi- -io. liz body was
burned ia many f.iars-. where tlic hane-
bad eaten away hi- ciothiny. and his
heal aud chest showed tie wounds OF
msny bullet-.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15
NEGRO LYNCHEO
BY GEORC|ANs
SasPeeted of Stealing Shoes, He
Curses Officer and Defies
White People.

Augusta. Ga, May 7.--ChsrIey Jones.
q middle-sged negro Was taken from two
officers near Grovetswn. Ga. last night
while they we're carrying him to Jail at
the county seat, and lynche,i by shoot
ing.
According 10 information received here.
J"ne- wa- suspected Of having stolen
some shoes from Grovetown merchant.
Constable Ruef Huffman went o. Jones'
bOuse yesterday morning and searched
u, but failed to find the shoes. In ihe
afternoon the negro showed up at the
depot, in the center Of the town, IN an
intoxicated condition, cursed the con-
stable and DECLARED that he would not
permit any white folks e. search hi-
bouse.
several men seized him and be wA-
placed IN the lock k-up. saying that when
10 got out he intended " kill every white
person connected with bic being impri--
Oned. lie wss started on the road o.
Appiinx for safe keeping.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15
The Issue Of tie Railroads

Every person ~lO "dabl,les in -ts.cI..
or = am invest in any kind 81 railropl
securitie~, apIs'ar- o. H. lsnding influence
&. the densnd Oi tie railroads for i've
per cent. increa-e in freight rats-. and
sinoe Indications have been pointing ratl,-
er strongly toward favorable verdict for
the railroads from tie Interstats Com
meroe Commission. there has l<en an
advance IN the market The railroads
we're sncce--fnl brOwl-aters of tat. ley.
islatures and federal bureaus for many
year., bot IN TIE present instance they
have got down on thrir knees and lrgye~I
- be allowed o. exist. They have ls~-n
- - intent that many ~ their s,ld enc
mies have leen ~on over ~ tl~ir arvu-
ments- However, "a must not D. sup.
posed that becsuse . large part II official
dom has been converted that there ha-
heen any real surrender u railroad in
terests, a. there y plenty Of evidence tlsat
a lsrge contingency IN Congre--, e-Tecial-
y IN the senate, y ready % turn tie ma
chinery Of official government in-isIe on,
rather than yield one iota from the ps--
It'on already taken IN regulating rail
rosds- and Incidentally their rste-. The
theory Of this opposition n bssed npon
ths prssunRtion that While the railroad
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15
PROHIBITION N
CONGRESS.


Thanh - Hobson and his resolution
IN the Hs.ss Of Representatives prohi-
bition nov shrsstens 70 become like the
tssiff, . 'fiecsl QUESTION everywhere
throughout our country. This resolution
now soss on The calendar. and its pro-
gres 70 the point Of . vote depends
iafSsly upon the action of the Rules Com
usissss. more than . majority Of which
are In favor Of prohibition. Thus il ID
likely that mem bers Of the House will
have 10 face their constituents at the
nsxt election with the burden Of their
vose upon this subject, or possibly il
carrying power.
The preamble 70 this resolution, with
il brief but snfhcient arraienment of the
evils Of hquor in in effect upon the ns-
eiOn, and sssertion Of the right to defense
from ths msnscs BY means of the con-
qtatusion. goss on to -propnss that the
ssne shall be amended after scti"n fol-
lowing the manner provided for therein.
The proposed amendment would deal
with The sale. manufacturer for sale,
transportation for sale, importation for
sels end sxportasion for sale of intoxicat-
ing hquors for beverage pnrposss in the
Unised States and ail territory subject to
the jurisdiction thereof-forexer prohib-
iting such manufacture, sale and - on.
THIS for beverage purposss," while at
the same time Congre|s ~o1ld have pow
n allow manufacturer and sale of such
liquors for medicinal, mechanical. sacra-
mental, pharmaceutical and scientific
pnrposes and for use in the arts.
II this resolution should receive the
voses OF two thirds of the member of the
House and Senate the question of 50
amending the Constitution of the United
Seatss - 70 provide for such prohibition
would then have 70 be submitted To each
cf the forty-eisht states. II the IIegisla-
tures Of three-fourth Of the states (36)
should favor the amendmant IL would
fheD b srikasn ints aha Onasfitntion Of
re United Ssssss-
Thsre hes ben no such count Of nos<s
- 20 give positive information prophetic
Of the result in the House of vote on
thin rssolution. but there is no gener al
belief that IL will carry.
It u of some interest in this connection
TO note that state wide prohibition is nov
written In the statutes Of nine stAtes-Ar-
kansas, Georgia, Kansas, Maine, Mi~is-
siPpi. North Carolina, North Dakota,
Tennessee and West Virginia. In some
OF these states the law is not taken very
seriously ~ the popIe generally, includ-
ing some OF tbs authorities.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING
CELEBRATION HELD
LAST SUNDAY

Last sunday Erkman Lodge No. 5I5s.
keystone Lodge No. 40 with ErkmAn
Household No. 9cs and keystone IIou-.-
hold Ss32 and the Juvenile No. sSI eel
ebrat.-i their annual Thanksgiving day.
Ia Wa beautiful day aud the lodg.--
met nj their usual place of meeting. AZ
ter putting on their regalia they procee.l o.
ei D. march. l~-yinning at Lords Hall
on Main a. u Burke, returning and
tIen taking the county rad 10 Eckman
where they were joined by the Hons
holds aud Juveniles. continuing the
march " ube church where lhe following
program was rendered
Mr.. J. ~. Cragett. II Eekman, spoke
on l-rhali Oi the Isslgr.
Mrs. j. VI. Coll~, II Keystone. spoke
ON l-rhalf II the IIon--isol,i-. and Miss
Emma Roach AMI fiorence Craft on IT,
hall 81 the Juvenile
On ielIalf Of tie Joint Comrnitt.-.
senator W. W. Whyte. II Welch, was
lii- -I~-ch VA very interesting and IN
spring IIe legan by giving the history
Oi the origin ~ tl,e Order and the gooI
that came II u and the principles that
are inculcstrd ~ the order, exhorting
tie mefnlers D. aslhere closely D. tie
teacbings II the same. lie also men
TONED that ~e should lOok we'll after our
civil, political and relisious right and
guard them we'll that they nay not H.
taken from ~.
WesiiOuld study ~ <nOw wlIst j. right
and then stand ~ u, and this - not only
= matter iOr the men ~ lOOk after hut q
ai-O ielsDOve- tlse women o. know Il
tl,s-e matters e-g<cially where it sncct-
our citizenship, lecsn-e II the dark
ciond- of hatred and prejudioe falls upon
~ the women will suffer the most.
Tlsen ve should watch the signs Of the
TIMES. and take advantage of every CD
portunity god or lad, though Il Ne End
~ have be- one let u ~ and hold 10
tie gO-i, Tor q nation ris- only a. their
women rise and a chain = only a. strong
a. tie weakest link.
Ate the senator concluded the Ma
Ter II Ceremonies, l.. \. Johnson. c.lle.l
upon Rev. W. N. Mitchell % respond.
which he did IN = short bot very appro-
pirate speech.
After the collection thu meeting al
Iourned and many expressions we're
heard that q Wa the best turnout the
Odd Fellows ever bed here
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15
The Literary Test.

while there has bs~n good deal OF
talk 10 the etis>ct that Immigrants e,,n,,ny
Ia the United states ought to hr required
To submit "a literary ts--t. il must IL,
apparent that them arr TWO sides Ia tins
question. and Mary Antin. Hebrew i'm
migrant from Russia. Voices the oppo~i
ton is IA" Hebrew rcfugce Ia IT, NJ
or'Nsd IN the United states unless lac can
read thirty worsis of the Constitution 49,
she asks, and then adds: They would
not realize how such restrictions could H..
imposed in great and gloriously free
Americs. which has always stool for alb
-nlutf. fr,A.Ainfa. n, fba;r 49,.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15
DISTRICT CONVENTION
ELECTS DELEGATES
TO CHARLESTON,

Weich, W. Va. May 9.-Tbe Browns
Greek District Republican Convention
met here 1t O'Clock today in the court.
house- Hon w. Burbridse Payne call
ed the convention 70 order and called
County Chairman w. w. whyte TO act
- temporary chairman. Attorneys n.
j. Capehsrt and Sam Solines temporary
Secretaries, upon motion Of ]. g. Hern-
don the temporary organization Wa
made permanent and Hon. W. W.
Wbyse IN q brief speech stated the pur-
pose OF the meeting.
Judge Herndon made q motion tLat q
committee OF i've be appointed by the
chairman 70 bring in the names Of Is del
egstss 70 attend the Republican Conven-
eon which convenes in Charleston on
May -. The committee was eompcsed
Of Judge ]. q. Hsrnd IN, Mayor G.. @.
Hale, Hon. Geo. Wolfe, Squire Samuel
Order and Mr.. William Dickerson.
While the committee va. preparing IL
list Of deiegstes speeches we're made by
Hon w. @. Coos, Attorney Joe Crock
ett, Sheriff j. y. johnson and Others.
TIE spseches breatbed the spirit Of hsr-
mony and showed the Republicans their
wonderful opportunity 10 regain the Con-
Ers~ and elect . majority in the Legisls-
tore of w. Va.
The COMMITTEES reported the following
names Who were unanimously chosen
delegates: w. W. Hughes. G l.. Count,
q. O. Hale, .. r. Psrson, Henry Rich
ards, A. q. Hufsrd, Geo. Wolfe, n.
Bank, DR.. W. h. Stevens, A. l.. Brown,
Dan Myer. DR.. ;. A. Daniels. @. y.
harmsn, Beve J. Keller, W. d. Ord,
Willisn D'eksrson. Dan Finney and n.
J. Cspshart.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15
SERVICES AT KEYSTONE

-ersic'- we're held al the Presbyterian
Churcl lat sunday. I:..,. X. =. John
son preached very ,n-trurti,e sermon
al . a. n. u very apprcciatiye con-
gre1'ati"n o. j. hi- u-uai way the sermon
cOntains-i niuch Christian thought and
v .i- iu-i sub a- we like o. hear.
Al tie evening -rrvice another Rev.
johnson i'reaclie-i on the -ubj,ct. The
i..iie 1'-Hhing Of Forgiveness. AMI w.s
treat ~ all Who heard IL. lie - also a
very thoughtful PREACHER and his sermons
are such ~ tend b. build one up in Chris
tian prartice
Tho intrr'ienoninatiOnal choir sang at
both Of t'e-r -rrvics- and proved quite q
drawing card. a. thu choir j. se-r0nd %
none IN tie STATE. Tliey sing some Of
TIE ts-t mu-ic AMI sing it - they can hs
felt
AZ tie evening ~rrvice they sang ex-
ceesiingiY veil. and under the leadership
81 Brother Nathan Thornton they are To-
ing ~ ~ better. f.et the church people
keystone rally around their choir and
push them b TIE front. They have the
talent, let us help them on.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15
IS WIDOWS WILL
Be PENS|ONEO
Wives Of Eccles Victims Will Re.
eeive $50 MonthIy---Orphans to
be Cared For.

Benefits to 81 widows and more than
LOO children will be paid in pensions un-
der the West Virginia Workmens com
pensation act, a. a result OF the fatalities
IN the Eccles mine explosion, in which
$50 miners were killes. of the Gg whit
Americans who iost their lives, b left
widows; Of the II Foreigners, 32 left Wild
ows; of the Al negros, Is left widows.
Each widow will receive pension OF
so per month, with an additional five
dollars per month for each dependent
child under fifteen yearsof age The ex-
act number of children Who will benef,
under the comPen.a1ion act has not been
ascertained by the public service CON-
mission, but il is known that there are
more than hundred.
Roughly estimating the amount that
will be paid out by the commission i'm
pensions during the coming year, Com
missioner Lee OFT, under whom the com
pensation Law Is administered, stated to-
day that it would total practically 8, 40
pr month, or more than So 90 for the
first year. This amount, ~ the depend-
ent children past the are limit, will grow
less each year.
Besides the pensions. the commission
will pay tie costs Of the funeral expenses
for each Of the men killed which will
amount to about 80 each or totol Of
about 5000.
The coal companies now pay into the
compensation fund 81 for each 500 OF
its monthly pay roll, % per cent Of the
amount being borne by the company and
10 per cent by the employees
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15
MUCH WORSE
THAN MEXICO
Body of Louisiana Negro
Pierced by Bullets
From Many
Rifles.
FIGHTS TO THE LAST
Four Pursuers Shot, One Dying Of
His Wounds. Shed in Which
Fugitive Hides Is Burned
BY Posse. Dies
Game.

-. James. la. May S-with a curs-
on his lips and his whole attitude he-
speaking defiance Ia all authorit, ~ rep
re-srnted 10y the Whit rar,. sylvester
Washington. alleged slayer of Deputy
sheriff l.. &. Simon. TINS afternoon pitrh-
ed from tlle doorway OF burning -ugur
-li'''i int" the open roadway hi- body
rid'ils~i with a hundred bullets from riiir-
in th" hands oi residents "f this -.rtinr
VII" lr"'irlt a twenty iour hpur man
hunt tn a ci,--..
hctprr hc Was Killed tln. man shot
Hour of hi- pur-uer-. Charl.r. Ioin.
Wounded in the alsl"meIi. di,~i shortly
altrrward
John G. Mcllirt Was uoun.l,.i fatally.
A. VI. Harding was ~lint throurh tll,. l.-y.
the bullet killing hiz hor-.. A l,ullrt
grazs~i the head ol "a fourth white man.
An unidentified white man was another
victim oi tl,r tragedy.
Whrther Washington VIA dying When
the hnllct- riddlei him b. not known.
Int hiS rnaneied l'ody when found wa
almost charcoal ia places.
Washington wa- located ON a Texas
and Pacific train here last night. sheriff
borimer szw two men riding the ''DlInd
bagvage" when the train came 10 a halt
near the water tank AMI he ordered them
to surrender. One. who il thought to
have been Washington. dropIs-i Ia the
ground and Disappeared into the night.
The other, "a whit man, mlount.~i o. the
tDp Oi the train and refused To com-
down. Some One ia the slirriD-- party
"I"'neh IRE with a shot gun and the man
he'll from the train wounded.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15
COL0REO BOY
GETS $50 A DAY
Oklohoma Oil Brings Luck to De-
scendant of Creek Indian
Slaves.
VCu-hing. okla. dispatch to the
Kansas City STAR

Running Wild. ire AMI irresponsible.
a. colt, "hliviou- D. the events oi th.
world a. an Eskimo. in g-room hons.
on a rocky Oklahoma farm of ~ arr,-
lives a Ia u-year-old color,-I i,oy who do.-.
nj know that he il one of th,. rich,--,
boys in tine STATE. and ii he did. the fact
would carry no signifiranc,. 90 hi- brain.
Little Dan Tucker often sings for hi.
daughter.
supper, but he doesn't have To do any.
thing Tor his subsistence, and prohabl,
never will. The month Of March saw
dePositssi To hi- credit sIs,VsD, and ever,
lay lac m~ds.s not less than siso.
Dan Tucker i- the -on of Samss and
Elizabeth Tucker. children of slaves nl
tie Cr'~k Indians freed by the civil war.
By virtue oi a treaty made ls-twern th.
nit'~i states and the Crs~k Indians at
Fort smith, Arkansas, in Issa. slax,--
Formerly helonging 10 the Greeks. and
their descendants, we're given an s~inal
share with thrir fornler owners in th.
government allotment of the old Cr,-.k
lands IA the Indian Territory. and that
l. how Dan Tucker now owns ItO arr,--
'd iand lying ~ miles east of Cushing.
Okla. IA the heart of thr newly develop
80 ta-siiHg Dii tirl,l-. The land wa al
i"i'i u hin' M supplementary division
ma'ir by the government in Igr. and
Dan hal i"s-n enrolled a. an eligiils. by
las father.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15

Elkhorn, May s.-The Republican
District Convention was held at switch
back today. The meeting was called &C
order by Squire Little. who called Mr.. X.
:. Ord to act - temporary chairman
and p. y. Smith ss tempory secretary.
The temporary organization was made
permanent aud the following committee
was appointed To bring in the names oi
six delegates TO attend the Republican
State Convention at Charleston May ~:
Geo. Dean, Squire Wm- Saddler, III. q.
Vanbrook. b. j. Jones and -.
The committee brought in the follow
ing names and they were elected delegates
without opposition: y. II. Franklin. Jas.
Kent, Rev. T. A. Woody. Squire Little,
w. III. Hurt and r. : Ord
The meeting was harmonious through
out and enthusiasm Was great
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15
Sheriff Must Accept County Order.

Charie-ton. w. Va May.-Every coun-
" IN Wet Virginia was anecte.I
by q ,leri-iOn ~ TIE -tate snprerne conrt
II apI~al- IN which the court beld tba,
tlIe sheriff ~ tar collector j. bound ~ re-
ce'Ve Ia sfuily drawn county and district
orders from q taxpayer IN payment of hi-
-tate, county and district taxes. The
opinion Wa rendered. in the cs-e Of tie
White Oak Fuel o.. against sheriff ..
DAVIS Of fsyetle county and the loxer
court was sffirmed.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15
ksrthissk District Couvestios

Northfork. w. Va, May 9.-Tbe Re-
publican District Conveution met here
sedsy and sslscs~d dsl~v.tes 10 stsend
the Republican STATE Convention in
Charleston M<y ~ District Chairman
B. J. Upton called the convention 20 or
der and requested Mr.. A. Cstzen 10 act
- temporary chairman and Mr.. Lambert
ssmPoraFy sscrs<ary. The temporary or
R.nissson vss made p>rnsnens, and Mr..
A D. Rins nd Rsv- Cor vns sppoius-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15
The A. B. {. Mediators.

Of course, the A. H. q. me.iiators dii
not expect an easy iob when they took
mp the matter Of restoring peace in Mex
ieo--but il might be pertinent u inquire
why some of the great Newspapers of .he
country have been daily predicting failure
Tor the representatives, Of Argentina.
Brazil and Chill, vino engaged ia q great
humanitarian Undertaking. Washing
ton has ieit that inasnuch a. il gave the
Mexicans AN emphatic Object lesson al
Vera Cruz, that nothing was 10 Ie lo-r
IN resuming 'watrhfui waiting" whl.
south American diplomats We're trying
their hands IN bringing order out of clae-
The demands ior var Of conquest have
fallen on deaf year in Washington. and
Notwithstanding the happenings in Mex
Ico this nation has given ample evisiencs
Fl late that our people prefer Teace an.
soft msth"is. Since North and South
America have l+en brought in clo-er
sympathy a. a result of the acceJ,tance ol
plans suggs-ted by the mesiiators. long.
lasting results are certain, no matter
whether or not the I'eace plans Of the 4
Il. C's. are accomplished
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15
National
Capitol
Get Together and Play Ball" 4"

Democratic leader Underwood cou.-
from the White HOUSE bringing the an
nouncement that Congress will adjourn
July lst, alter passing several big Adj
ministratlon bills- The program takes
IN the antitrust hill. which has l-,,n
marked out by number Of Canrr.-smen
- that it will "bust" all the had trusts
The insterrtate trade commission bill
the bill TO regulate the issuance of stock
a. well ~ q rural credits bill. are all ii
be finished by fire-cracker time. Under
wood says il can b. done Iii W. all get
together and play hall - A Democrati.
house caucus is 10 lie called To- grras.. the
way. The interstate trade commission
bill provides for n permanent commission
Of three, who will have power to conduct
all sorts of investigation into corporate
or private business. in order to better de-
termine what the relations of government
should be towards the varied industries
and activities in commerce. The bill a.
regulate issuance of stock endeavors to
CHECK : sod many OF .tlie evils that have.
grown up in our federal system. includ
ing the watering proc,ss..s. and other
forms OF juggling. Rural cr,~lits is the
panacea for small farmers Who often ii
nance their work at ruinous rats-~
of interest. OF course, -ir.ce the Pres
ident and Mr.. Underwood hav. said 81
these bills will he speedily passed 10y the.
House, and 30 lar ~ that lsoly il con
cerne,l the slate could l@- cleaned ami AL
journment reached 10y June j.. The eslict.
tile caucus and the stop-W at..h on debate.
have a way Of doing .hing- up quickly
and that is why the eour-.. oi legislation
in the HOUSE can he - definitely deter
mined.
But the rules OF the Senate provide Tor
unlimited debate. suppp-.. ninety Sen-
ators stay on the lot. Zach will make
a speech on each OF these four balls that
makes 3GO speeches. Besides this there
will lie long ''hesr'ngs" taking np weeks
OF time in the comnsiTtee- having the-e
bills in charge And you may believe
that all this is lons-winded stuff.
In view Of the 1rxican matter, the ap-
preparation brfis,- the ranama Canal tolls
question, and half dozen other great
questions before the Ssnate, which all
come along with the Administration plan.
Washington is skeptical- and even though
the President and MIR Underwood are OBJ
tini-tic, the Capital itself doe- not expect
Congress To finish in July. aud p"=-ibly
not IN August. IL Is sure that nothing
short of the fall elections could indnre
Congress to quit at all.
Therefore, the ice Of the corr,~g,on-
dent who writes thi-. is for candidates
Tor the po-tofiiee to figure on making
their dates u meet their Congressman AT
home along about the first OF September.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15
COMING

AZ the Bluefleld ColOred Institute. Thnr--
day. May q, ct 5 p. m, = May Festival
presenting 7j students in costumes ol
sweden, Germany, Holland. Russia
Scotland and France in folk danoes a
the-e nations Join ne in our May Pols
Fro'ic. Don't iorsrt the date, Thursdsy,
Nay n, 81 s O'Clock on the school cam
pusL Admznrson 40 censs-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15

companies may have made a prima facie
case 5efcre the Interstate Comm-n,.
Commission. that their real troubles ar.
the n'su't Of tinsnciai iitsi jutsa. snch a.
has r,N~ntly come a. light i'm the affairs
"i the New Haven anr Rock Island rail
rnal.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15

ed . committee to bring in the names OF
the delegates. The committee reported
the following names: G.. r. Rusmisell, &.
b. Stewart, p. q. Peters. Jack Taylor.
Rev. Cobbs. and DR.. :. A. viney. who
were unanimously chosen delegates.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15
Getting Things Creased.

The antitrust hill has been quite thor
onviiy 'r"ns~i out 10y the judiciary Com
m'ttse oi the House OF Representatives.
AMI s""n there will be Democratic eau
c'iS, alter which leader Underwood and a.
lew OF the sub-!eadrrs will give the famil-
lar "hurrah. come ON boys. after whicl,
the antitrust bill will 20 through the
House oi Representatives with whoop.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15

The Canadian government j. using D..
dian IRE patroifnen n protect the iorsst-
of uorfheru Mantle
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15

Judge b. r. Upton, of tNorthfork,
member Of the Covnty Court, was at
tending to busiRess in this city Tues.isy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15

Mr. A. l.. Calhoun has purchased
Ford automobile for the ase Of himself
and family. Tie has colored chsufisur
Who . Chased a. snexpert.