davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-10

-Duntley is King. now s9.75, one dollar cash and dollar week Reap & Crawford, sole agents. ti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
AS Result of the. Assassination
of An Editor by a French
Woman.
PoPULAcE IS 1NFLAMED
Sensational Newspapers Are
Adding to the Excitement
and Bitterness.
tnx Annae,A1En eREss,

PARIS, Mar 1S.-The appearance
or armed detachments OF guards post
ed at strategic points in Paris today
added to the tense excitement aroused
among the various political factions
by the assassination OF Castor Cal
mette, editor of the Figaro. At every
point, where there was likelihood of
trouble, the police were supported by
soldiers.
The Office Of the Figaro. the Cham
Der OF Deputies, the residence OF M.
Caillaux and the st. LaZare prison,
where Nine CaiIlaux has occupied
cell since she killed the editor, all
were magnets which attracted the
Dopulace today At each of these
points, police were on duty to quell
disturbances. In the southern part
OF the city, in the Latin quarter and
in the working class district, where
IT is only necessary for turbulent
Individual to shrek death to Gail
laux" for him to be Joined by dozens
OF others. the police kept Jealous Gus
watch. Several times they cleared
away noisy groups who however re-
assembled as soon as the police had
Nine. Caillaux seems today to have
become a popular heroine among all
the turmoil Among the crowds OF
excited people her name is heard con-
Stantly. She Is talked OF as luS hA1IAAA
OF her love for NJ. Caillaux and as
his instrument in committing the
crime, which has robbed the press OF
prominent writer and the French
cabinet of its leading spirit.
The crowds have adopted as their
own the assertion of Deputy Delahaye
in the chamber last night that cabinet
ministers nowadays send their wives
to kill those obstructing their path.
The excitement among the populace
is worked upon by the many sensa-
tjonal MISUNDERSTANDING the 139 daily
nublications OF Paris. These exagger-
ate, invent and hint at things and. the
paper vendors yell the insinuat1ons
among the crowds exciting the people
still further,
Mime. CaiIlaux meanwhile sleeps on
\. ROW iron bedstead in the prison
of ST. Ilazare. Her hitherto remark
ably calm attitude was today said 10
he breaking down under the torture
of being always under watchful OBJ
seryation. She is never for moment
LEFT alone. Relays of nuns two at
time sit in the small cell with her
whether she is sleeping or awake.
Resides these constant companions,
prison warders frequently look Into
the cell through the finely meshed
wire partitions in order to see that no
breach of the prison regulations Is
committed. The wardens in the prison
talk among themselves of the hrrnness
with which this woman accustomed 10
luxury endures the restraint.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
CONFEDERATG BONDS
ARE CUTTING FIGURE
In President Wilson's Demand
for Repeal of Panama Canal
Tolls Exemption.
~ Aqnoc,nTEp PREoa9

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1S.-The broad
charge that President Wilson deter
mined to ask Congress to repeal the
Panama canal tolls exemption as a
consequence of his recent conference
with Sir Lionel Garden, British min
lister to Mexico, and that the presi-
dents action was the elimination OF
negotiations with Great Britain for
the preservation of the Monroe doc
trfne threatened by the Mexican situa-
ton was made in the Senate today by
Senator Jones, Republican, of Wash
ineton. He was speaking on ms
pending resolution calling on the
president for full information on the
tolls controversy.
senator Jones intimated that re-
neal of the tolls exemption was the
nrtce of non-interference in Mexico
by other foreign powers. He further
declared that cit is reported as one
of the conditions that Great Britain
win seek reparation on its losses
through Confederate bonds Issued dur
ing the Civil war by plan sanctioned
nv this government under which, u
snccessfuIIy applied, the burden OF
renaration will fall upon the southern
states. For that report Senator Jones
maintained developments had shown
there was a basis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
PISTOL
Is Alleged to Have Been Carried
BY Joe Abbat and He
is in Jail.

Within half an hour after warrant
was sworn out against him, charging
violation of the Johnson anti-weapon
statute Joe AblJat, an Italin,
was on his way to the road gang to
serve a sentence OF ten months i'm
posed by Justice william Il. Starcher
in addition to a fine of $3.50 If the
fine is not paid she will have to work
1t out on the roads.
Abbat told the justice that he had
been in Clarksburg three months,
that he had not worked and that he
was not going to work in the future.
Justice Starcher begged to differ with
him on the last point and when the
trial was over -Abbat was about ready
to agree with the justice that he will
work in the future, for at least ten
months.
1t is alleged that Abbat had gun
and a knife in a Baltimore street sa-
loon last night and threatened to
shoot up the place. Police Omcer
L. L. White was called III and took
Atbbat to the police station. When
arrested Abbat did not have the gun
on his person, hut it is said that
there are a number OF witnesses who
saw him have the gun in the saloon.
The warrant against him was
sworn out by an employee of the sa-
loon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
NEW CASES
Develop in the Contempt Pro-
ceedings against Striking
Miners and tOhers.
suv ASSOCIATES PREss'

GRAFTON, Mar. 1s-The hear. ng
of the contempt cases arising in con
nectfon with the strike at Wellsburg
and Golfers continued in the federal
court today at Philippi Charges
are filed aginst nineteen persons
there having been ten new cases de-
veloped after the first arrests were
made. Charles Oxley and Joseph
July failed to appear in court in an
swer to their summons and thet&
bonds were forfeited. Counsel for
the defense moved that specific
charges ibe fled against each indtvid-
ual and this was done TO-DAY.
James Oates went on trial this
morning charged with maintaining
and financing a camp OF strikers
which the Pittsbung Coal Com
pany claims Is for the purpose of pa
trolling and picketing its prop
erty and otherwise interfering win
its operations and his case Is stu
in progress.
No decision has been made by the
court on the motion Of Attorney
E4oward that the court order
strikers camp to he removed from
Golfers including the camp equip
ment and occupants at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
TRAINRIDER
Who is Sentenced to Roads is
Also Accused of Stealing
a Watch.

David Gibson, young man without
visible means of support, is serving
a sentence of ten days on the county
roads for riding a train Tuesday even
ing in the local railroad yards. He
also has a line of SIS and costs to pay
or to work out. Justice T. G. Nice
warner imposed the sentence Wednes-
day.
Gibson is also accused in the same
court of stealing watch. valued at
S23, from H. NJ. Hall, railroad brake
man, Monday evening at lunch car
astrous results of the various elect
charge within few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
CRIMINAL COURT
Sentences TO Penitentiary, the
Jail and the Roads Are
imposed on Many.

> In the criminal court Wednesday
Joe Frezone pleaded guilty of assault
on Fred Boone with j knife As the
plea came under the misdemeanoi
class, Judge James w. Robinson gave
him jail and road sentence OF SIX
anonths and fined him $50 and costs.
John Ernholt was placed on trial
charged with the theft OF a medical
case and contents belonging to DR..
: .Arnholt was found guilty of petit
larceny and sentenced to jail and
the roads for Ave months.
Ella Shook, found guilty of robbing
Justice ]. V-sCarter of watch and a
pocketbook containing about 800 in
money and valuable papers, was given
two and one-half years in the peniten-
tiary at Moundsville.
A warrant against Tony Rata on
appeal was dismissed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
BEER TAX
Falls Off in Bavaria to Extent
of Alarming the States
men There.
ceY AseeelArEp enEasa

BERLIN, Mar. is - Bavar,an
statesmen are alarmed over the fall
ing of OF revenue from the beer tax.
They made repeated demands in par
lament for a heavy tax on beer sub
stitutes to encourage the consump-
ton of the real beverage. Govern
ment councillor Speck, the financial
expert of the dominant Center party,
has prepared a law against the
evils of thinning beer. . The receipts
from the tax on malt, he points out.
have been steadily falling OH of late
years, owing to the decreasing con-
sumption. but according to Herr
Speaker and other experts, this
stands in no proportion to the tenn
porary falling on in the consump-
tion of beer, but is due rather to the
use of less malt per cask In the
originally rich and creamy iBavar.an
brews. His law it is pointed out.
would save the reputation OF
Munich's famed product, check the
growing deficit in the RaYarian
budget and help out the Hawaiian
Farmers, who complain OF the ex-
ceedingiy poor market for their bar
ley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
ARMED GUARDS PARADE
STREETS OF PARIS NOW
TOO INDIFFERENT
TO CHILD'S RIGHTS
Are Southerners Asserts North
CaroIinian at the Child
Labor Conference.
C8Y ASSOCIATES pRRss1

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 1s-What
should be done with the children at
home was the subject OF discussion
at the concluding sessions today or
the tenth annual child labor confer
ence here. Speakers emphasized the
necessity of educational work among
parents to teach them the kind OF
work best suited to their children.
Speaking of southern conditions. w.
III. Swift, of Greensboro, N. g., said
that ''southerners are not Indifferent
to the rights OF childhood but we
have allowed ourselves to be deluded
because our manufacturers said
things were alright and we have re-
spect for the ouinion or men of in
fuence and wealth."
1--WE southerners,' he said, are not
Indifferent to the rights of childhood:
perhaps we are victims of an accumu-
lation of facts and circumstances over
which we have not had control As
successors to the civilization of fifty
years ago. we sill feel ha here is a
difference in children, that the poor
child was born to toll and should be
set at 1t early Our people have al
ways been kind and charitable but
they have never been just. The chill
dren of the poor have been allowed
to work because we have known or
InOuBnI lllLl0 OI SiAS%OAAASG
rights. Furthermore. we do not prop
erly understand the laws, of com1nu-
nifty progress or know what we are
dcing. we have no reliable data be-
cause there have been no investiga-
tions. Until'recently we have resent
ed any suggestion that we needed to
learn
Eve have allowed ourselves to be
deiuded because our manufacturers
have said things were alright and we
have respect for men of influence and
wealth. If we have cried out against
the bad rich, 1t has been because In
our opinions, most of the bad rich
live next to Wall street. To appoint
an inspector for our own mill vii
lagos would be reflection upon the
word and character of good men.
But above all. the reason child
labor continues is that the 'nlanufac-
turer wants the child in his mill.
Since he considers child labor of such
vital Importance that he is willing to
go to the legislature to. fight for the
right to work a child. you need not be
surprised that we stiu permit a large
percentage of our children to be taken
from school and placed at work, and
that on any work day in the cotton
mills. week in and week out hundreds
of girls in short dresses may be found
years ago, we still feel that there IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
LEADERS or Parties
HOLD CONFERENCE
To Decide, if Possible, on a
Line of Action for the
Fall Election.
cnr AaseelArEs eREsa,

PARRBRSRURG, Mar. 1s-Re-
publican and Progressive leaders as
sembled here this afternoon to de-
eide, if possible, on line of action
that both can follow in the congress
s.onal election next November. There
are Ave congressman, one from eacn
district, and one congressman at
large to be elected
Among the Republican leaders
who arrived today are Governor Hat
field, Republican State Chairman J.
Sherrard, former Governor w. M. ..
Dawson, Attorney General A. A,
Lilly, Congressman at Large Howard
Sutherland and Congressman S. r.
Avis, of Charleston.
S a. Scott, member of the state
Progressive committee, and Few
other party leaders arrived last
night. The meeting was srheduled
for p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
EXPENSE BILL
of the State of New York in
the ThaW Case Runs into
Thousands of Dollars
az Anroe,ATrp pargrl

ALBANY. N. Y, Mar. 1s-Ths
expense bill approved by Attorney
General Carmody in connection with
the states efforts to get Harry K.
Thaw back to Matteawan, included
the following fees to lawyers:
William T. Jerome ,$25, 900, Ber-
nard Jacobs, of Lancaster, N. H..
81, 900: Jacobs, Hall, Couture and
Fitz, of Montreal. $1,000; Hector
verrett, of Coaticooke, 81 800: Case
Casgrain. OF Montreal, 1000: ia
cob Nicol, of SherEbrooke, $500.
The fees of Mr.. Jerome and ME-.
Jacobs cover mot only pay for SER
vices rendered, but also any future
services in reference to this case. Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
Fifty oilers
Refuse to Accept the Wages
Offered Them by New
York Democrats.
snY Annee,ArEn enEsss

FONDA, N. Y, Mar. 18-Fffty Of the
seventy unemployed New Workers,
who came here yesterday as the first
instalIment in Governor Glynn's cam
paign to place the citSs unemployed
on farms, were left today in the viii
Iage engine house. Only twenty of
the seventy arrivals accepted offers
of employment with farmers although
the wages offered were those generally
paid to farm hands. The fifty who are
idle are dependent on the townspeople
for shelter and food. The farmers do
not appear enthusiastic over their new
help as the men are absolutely ignOr-
ant of farm work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
Awards REJEGIEg
rBy President Wilson Because
Railroad Company Would
Receive Too Much.

WASHINGTON, u. C., Mar. IS
and Ohio railroad would receive
5000. GOO more than it deserved for
it's property in the vicinity of the
union station, Pres: dent Wilson today
refused to approve award made by
a condemnation jury for the acqui-
sition OF land between the capitol
and the union station to be used for
a plaza. The pres: dent acted on the
Recommendation of special investi-
gator, who reported that the BAN
more and Ohio, which owned most
Of the property condemned, would
get an excessive figure. New legis-
lat;on by Congress must precede new
awards.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
ASSAULT
On An Aged Man is the Charge
Preferred against M. L.
Dickson.

Charged with an assault on II.
Haines. an aged man, NJ. IL. Dickson
is held in the city Jail awaiting a
hearing before Mayor Will H. Cole in
police court Thursday morning.
The alleged assault occurred in
Pike street about 10 o'clock this
morning and it was said by the police
that both men had been drinking
Dickson alleges that Haines had his
overcoat and refused to return it and
that he was forced to assault him to
get his coat. Dickson was arrested by
Police Officer William Post.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
MARSH 0. CANNON
Diamond Ring in Campaign for
Subscriptions to ST. Mary's
High School.

Marsh D. Cannon will wear fine
. diamond ring as the result of win
ming a six weeks campaign for sub
ecriptions to the building fund of st.
Mary's High school, which closed at
1880 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Cannon's opponent was Vim
cent e Cooke, who made very close
race for the prize offered. Mr.. Can
non obtained during the campaign
So, 451 rs, while NIr. Cooke Succeed
ed in soliciting 81, Og5O. Much inter
est was taken in the contest and
friends of each contestant assisted
him in his work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
NO BODIES
Are Found Today in the Ruins
of the st. Louis Seed Com
pany's Building.
tpv AseocIATEo pNaoai

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 18-No bodies
were found today in the ruins of the
st Louis Seed Company's building
which was crushed yesterday by a
falling wall of the burned missouri
Athletic Club. The bodies of three
men were found and twelve persons
were hurt by the failing wall. 1t
was reported that a woman also had
been killed but rescuers decided to-
day this was untrue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
FEDERAL TROOPS
Leave Mexico City for North
to Join in a Battle Cam
paign There.

NIEXICO CIIY, Mar. 1s-A col
umn Of 1900 FEDERAL troops, com
manded by General Moure, left today
Tor the North to join in. the cam-
paign against the rebels at Matatnor-
as, opposite Brownsville. Tex. The
column took with It large equip
ment including ten armored arto-
mobiles. The federal war office has
no confirmation OF the reported
fighting at ) Esealon in, the state OF
Chihuahua.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
HIGHWAY on THE HIGHWAYS.

John Highway is serving a sentence
of six days on the county highways
as a result of being drunk at the local
railroad station, for which offense he
was arrested by j. A. Campbell, cap
tain OF Baltimore and Ohio police.
Michael Sanbach paid a fine of 81 and
costs Wednesday in the same court
for a like offense.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
STAFF TO Meet.

The members of the Rebekah de-
gree stan are requested to be In at
tendance at the Odd Fellows hall at
z: 80 tomorrow evening. All 9th
er Rebelxah members Interested IN
the floor wonlk are requested to at
tend, for vacancies must be filled.
BY order OF the degree master.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
ARMY DISAPPEARS.

sACRAMENTo, CaIif., Mar. Is
The unemployed band that has camp
ed in YoIo county for the last ten
DAYS after being ousted from Sacra-
1nento. finally disappeared today
when the remaining seventynye men
packed up and departed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18

G s. warne, E. K. Stout and j..
w. Agnew went to ParkerSburg
Wednesday to spend the day looking
after business matters.
Joseph H. Matson, of Redwood, is
looking after business affairs here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
sHoRT POLICE COURT.

The Wednesday morning session of
police court was a short one, there
being only one drunk to claim the at
tention OF the court officials. He
paid his assessed fine and was dis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
OPEN SATURDAY.

Mrs, Elizabeth Seaton will open her
hair dressing parlors in room Gil of
the Union National Bank building,
Saturday. March 81. Her parlors
were destroyed by the recent IRE in
the Union Bank building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18
HUGII4L REMOVED.

Robert Hugfll was removed from
the Kessier hospital to the Cunning
ham Flats today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18

W. NJ. stealey, of Cumberland,
Nd, is spending several days in the
city visiting his brother, N. G. Stea-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18

toontinued on page ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18

-gas the average daily circulation
ne Telegram during February, 1914
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-18

Snow durrfes and colder tonit
Thursday fair.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-26

was boxing upon the remains OF his
own Gather and mother he would have
been NO more greatly. moved.
The furnishings and other contents
OF the room it was which rlveted his
attention He examined many Things
minutely strange tools and weapons.
books. papers, clothing what little had
withstood the ravages of time i'm the
humid atmosphere OF the Jungle coast.
lie opened chests ANA cupboar,ls.
such as did not battle his small experi-
ence' aud I'm these he found the con
tents much better preserved
Among other things he found sharp
hunting knife, on the keen blade of
which he immediately proceeded to cut
his finger Nothing daunted. he con.
tihUed his experiments. finding that he
could hack and hcw splintcrs OF wood
FROM the table ana chairs with this
now toy
For a long time this amused him;
but finally firing, he continued hts cx.
p.ootions In Il cupboard Glled win
books lac came across one with bright.
~ colorcd pictures II was a child's n.
Illustrated alphabet
a is for archer
Who shoots with "a bow
II Is FOR hoy
His nrst name is Joe
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-26
And Then. With an Awful Scream. n.
Snrann.

fellow crOuchcd trembling just ana in.
slant. but that instant was quite long
enough 10 prove bis uudoius
Not so. however with Tprzm. The
man-child Before him lay the dccp
waters OF the little lake behind him
certain dcath-a cruel drath Ucro9th
tearing claws and rrndiuy rnnes
Tarzan bad always hated water. cy.
ccpt rs q medium Tor ducuchius bis
thirst lie huicd IL because be- com.
uectcd it with the chill and discomfort
of the torrcuUal uius ana he rcuird
1t for fine thuu'cg wd lightning nud
wiud which accompanied If
But OF the two evils his quick mind
chose thc lesser and before the erclt
beast had covered halr his leap Tarlau
felt the chill vatcrs close above nis
bead
He could NOT swim aud the water
was very dcpp Eui sHu he lost uo
particle ~ That SELF rclipucr and rc.
sourccfuucss which were thp badges
NJ his superior being
Rapidly be moved his huuds and feet
iu am attempt t0 scramble upward
aud possibly more boy chance than de-.
sign be fell into the stroke fiat dog
Uses W hcU swimming SO thot ayithiu
Few seconds bis uOsV was above waller.
aud be fOUUd tbat be could seen &c
there ~ continuing BIZ sirqbes and
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-26

(Ccntinned from last ve eek J
IN the higher land which his lrih.
rrcQuen,cd was ~ little lake. ami i.
was here that Tarzan first saw his face
IN the clear. still waters Of its bosom
VI was on Sultry day of The dry.
season that he aud one or hi, cousin;
had gone down 10 the bank to drink.
As they leaned over both little faces
we're mirrorcd on the placid pool 'hc
fierce and terrible features of The apc
beside those or the ariStocratic scion
~ an old English house
Tarzan was appalled, II had been
bad enough 30 be hairless. but to own
>'ich cOuntcnlucc. He wondered tliot
the other apes could loot; at him M a;l
So in,cnt WAS he upon his personal
3pp"iScmcut az his features that he
lid not hear the parting of the tail
grass behind him as Il srcat BODY
pushed itself stcalthily through the
Jungle. nor did his companion the apc.
hear either. for he WAS drinking. and
the noise or his sucking lips drowned
the quiet approach OF the Intruder.
Not thirty PAGES behind the two he
'rnurhcd- SAILOR the tiger hshing his
'"u'i"uNN u" moved great
i''""N ~" l"'N'I"' h"IScIc'SlN psac-
$500 w '''''u '"c "eA' mus
,.,.,.,.;. wv UTMOST
Wv '"' '''V W 'ue S'""h" ~
great cat preparing to spring upon its
y 'cN.
"" ''V' y. Uie
l'"- '"''' P''! i'''oN>
49,, ta,,,, =, NV, ",S "'n" 'cr' wen
',,,.' vs. 10y '"c ..e"' "'uSc''S
Wv SN'' "'
49, :" ~" tie was
'""' w Scrii''" n''tened 10
'">''i' ,'' Tue "PN"'" u'hd
''' -"N~' ""'N ~ " g"th"rcd Tor
''"S
y" "h%"r ia" tan dashed Quiet and
'''"'''' '''"' " "''
IN Instant he paused thus rs though