davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-04
Wanted.

Everybody to buy oordova Coffee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-04
DEATHS

BoNSTEDT-Mrs. Libbe Bonstedt,
wife OF Fred M. BoDstedt, died of con
sumption at her home, 100 Vine at.
Friday morning, aged DO years. Fu-
neral services at ? p, m., Monday will
be private. Friends may call between
o and II o'clock Monday morning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-04

How Is Cordova Coffoo2 It's all
right.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-04
They Can No Longer TrifIe
With BarbertOn.
Stone Pile to be Provided, With Strong Iron
Fence Around It, and Pollock on the Gate.

the hobos, armed with 10-pound sledges
are to be turned loose on a grand mis-
sion of smashing that will make Moth
er Nations efforts look like the prover-
bial 18 cents.
But you say, '"rhats easy; the
tramps will work half an hour and then
escape"
Any tramp that escapes from the
Barberton stone pile will be SO smooth
he should at once be promoted to the
highest position in his Order. Every
specimen, whether domesticated or
wild, put to work on the stone pile
will work. He can't escape. Why?
Simply because the stone pile is to be
enclosed by high iron fence, with
sharp pickets, and the gate secured by
a paddock. The tramps will be led
from the town Jail every morning and
chased into the enclosure. The guard
has merely TO sit outside to keep them
at work, and tell the tolers when to
stop for dinner. 1t is figured that this
plan will prove successful.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-04

Leading evening paper-the Demo.
crat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-04

and found his wife had taken the chill
dren, all the household goods and a
horse and left for her fathers. Since
that time they have not lived together.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-04

divorce from his wife because she
packed up her things and went home.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
Flames EnveIop Him and an As
soclate Workman, while En-
ployed on an oil Well at
Cairo.
The Flames GraEsd Whiting
And Ne dashed off into the woods
ike a Mad-man. Whiting lived
here and was wOll-known.
Drilled a we'll here.

Frank whiting, OF this city, an oil
well contractor and driller, together
with w. H. Hogan, an associate in
the business, received fatal burns
Wednesday oflast week at an oil and
gasWell at Cairo, which they were
drilling. A flow OF oil and gas came
on rather Unexpectedly but ceased ~.
ter time. They went up into the
derrick to do some work and while
there another flow came on and the
derrick became ignited in an instant,
An explosion ensued and the derrick
was encircled In flames before the men
could make their escape. They rush.
ed out through the flames and Whit.
ling dashed OIL into the woods like a
mad man. He was overtaken after he
had penetrated the woods some dis.
lance and the fire was smothered from
what few remnants of clothing re-
NAMED upon him. His body was hor.
ribly burned. Hogan was al'o fear
fully burned, but parties whowent to
his rescue put out the Hines before he
had gone far from the derrick. They
were hustled Off 10 a SanItarlum at
Marietta, but there was practically no
hope Of their recovery.
They died at 1870 o'clock Saturday
evening. 1t developed that Whiting
had inhaled the flames and his lungs
were scared. Hogan was also injured
internally.
Whitling's remains were taken to
Slstersyille where funeral services
we're held Sunday afternoon. He
had been resident Of Clarksburg
some months and lived on Mechanic
street. He drilled a well on the Stea-
lev farm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
REV. TYREE RETURNED
By Conferences. New Presiding Elder
iOF This District

The forty-eighth annual session ..
the Western Virginia conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal church South
adjourned at Huntington Monday fore
noon, after being lnseSsion for the pre-
vlous i've days. Charleston was chosen
as the place OF next meeting.
Rev DR. r S Wade and Rev W / Cart
er were elected delegates 70 the gem
eral conference, which meets at Dali
las, Texas, next May.
Rev DR. Henderson, OF Petersburg,
was transferred to the Missouri con-
ference.
The following Is the report of the
bishop in stationing the members for
the ensuing year;
Parkesburs Dlstrict-T S Wade, P
E. Parkenburg station, Felix Hill {;
ParkersburR circuit, o f williams; ST
Mary's o Z Thorn; New Martinsyille,
IN Fannin; Pleasant Ridge, A F
Clark; Lalack, R f Morris; Elizabeth,
G w Gather; Grantsvllle, D Stalna-
ker; Spencer, L Amos; Ravenswood,
WI Reed; Sandyvllle, B F Hager;
Ripley. Sam Robinson; Point Pleasant
d d Reid.
clarksburg Dlstrlet-B GoslinR P E.
clarksburg, w F Tyree; Jacksonville,
w @ Leith; GlenvIlle, w + Bennett;
Braxton, j w Glover; Sutton, FF
Shannon; Cleveland, T r Holton;
Mlngo, G G Ingram; Meadowville, E
R Powers; Phillppi, T A Graden;
Thomas, NJ @ johnson; Boothsvllle.
John Shardon; Falrmont, G A Slaugh-
ter; Riverside, B A VIM; Fairvlew,
A A HOLSTER; Pennington, @ w
Graves; Harmony. II Polling; st George
a McClaln.
Charleston Districts F McClung,
Pc. Charleston, W l Cantor; West
Charleston, HIT Watts; South Charles
ton, E ID Evans; Buffalo, John Martin;
Liberty, r p Fitch: st Adams, L F
Jackson; Barboursvllle. NJ f Peck;
Bowen, W II Surrel; East Lynne, f
Yoak.
Huntington, Fist church, L Robin
son; Twentieth street church, w A
Goodpasture; Guyandotte, J w Critics;
secretary OF education, S F Mcclung.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
Some Oil Notes.

In the Wallace district the South
Penn has completed and shot its test
we'll on the Omer Hall farm, and has
a show for small we'll in the Gordon
sand. This well was previously re-
ported a buster.
In the same district, Harrison coun-
ty, the South Penn has completed It's
test well on the S. G. Davis farm, and
has a 10 barrel pumper.
South OF Salem r. T. Lowndes has
completed ., on his farm, and has IL
barrel pumper from the Gordon sand.
Southwest of Jarvisville, the South
Penn Oil company has completed It's
No. on the William MoWery farm
and has producer good for IS barrels
q day from the Gordon sand.
The South Penn has made two 10
cations on the Ed Fittro farm in the
northern extension Of the Wolf Sum
init field and two on the Flaherty
farm In the same district and the rigs
are building.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
sRILLIANT PUBLIC INSTALLATION
OfKnlghts TsmpIar OMcsrs at Masonic
Temple Monday Night.

Clarksburg Commandery. No. ID,
Knights Templar, held public install
lation of onicers Monday night in
Masonic Temple, for the ensuing year.
Some forty Sir knights or more and
their lady friends, wives and sweet
hearts and gentlemen friends attend
ed.
The ceremonies were brilliant, i'm
posing and impressive, the Sir Knights
and the Grand Commandry executing
their respective parts Of the program
with grace and ease.
Rt. Eminent Commander ]. X. f.
Steel, Grand Commander Of West
Virginia, Of Keystone, had charge Of
the installation and was assisted by
BIT. EmiDent Sir Knights David Nc
Kahn, R.G. Meade, G. NJ. Allender
and E. NJ. Showalter, the latter act
ing as Grand Marshal.
The onicers installed we're W. B.
McGregor, prelate; F. E. Delbrtdge,
senior warden; DR.. ]. w. Johnston,
Junior warden; John w. Davis, war
der; and E. K. Stout, sentinel. The
other officers had been reelected and
did not have to be re-inttalled. They
are D. X. Reed, eminent commander;
T. t. Wallis, generalissimo; G. B.
Chorpening, captain general; Hugh
Jarvis, treasurer; and G. w. Leggett,
recorder.
After the public features OF the in
stallatlon all those who were not Sir
Knights retired from the hall few
minutes for the secret part OF the
ceremonies, after which they all re-
turned and an elegant light luncheon
was served and delightful social feat
ures were INDUCED in. Several very
clever short addresses were made,
which proved gems Of oratory. Among
those who delighted and electrified
their auditor with words Of wisdom
were S. F. Reed, E. NJ. Showalter,
John W. Davis and Rt. Eminent
Commander Steele.
The ceremonies and festivities con-
tinued until midnight, when The Sir
Knights escorted their lady friends
home with as much gallantry as the
Knights OF old and all felt edited,
proated and honored in having been
there.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
UNITED STATES COURT.
Term began Tuesday and Lasted
2 days-No grand jury summoned

United States court convened here
Tuesday forenoon with Judge John J,
Jackson sitting. No grand jury was
summoned and but few cases were
tried, The term lasted but two days.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Robert L Bland and Benjamin +
Bailey were admitted to practice.
United States vs. viii Stout, viola
tion Of the postal laws, plea Of guilty
and fined $40 and costs imposed.
United States VS. b T Moneypenny,
internal revenue violation, nollle pros.
United States VS. Riley Collins, In
ternalrevenue violation, jury verdict OF
guilty, fined 500 and sentenced to Up
shur county jail for 30 days.
James BHaggan VS. bennington Coal
s Coke Company. in assumpsit, jury
verdict for plaintiff for sl17, 365.4s.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
john ClaypoOl was found guilty OF
violation of internal revenue laws,
fined 800 and sentenced to the Up
shur county jail 30 DAYS.
United States VS. Lester Woods, VIC
lation OF internal revenue laws, nollie
pros entered.
Same VS. Ellis Methany, postal law
violation, case transferred to South
ern district.
Same VS. Jacob Hokum, same order.
Same VS. X w Beckner, same order.
Henry Williams was found guilty Of
violation of internal revenue laws,
fined 500 and sentenced to 30 days in
Barbour county jail.
A decree Of distribution was entered
in the case Of c. p. Leavitte VS. the
steamer Nellie BARTLETT.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
large coal plants Finally absorbed
BY the cIarksburg Fuel Com
pany. Capitalized at Three
million dollars.
Officers And Directors Elected
Fainnont Coal Company will be
sales agent. Malone made gen.
eraI Superintendent. Old
supts. Retained.

The CIarksburg Fuel Company as
sumed control october 1st Of the prop
critics of the Pinnickinnick Coal Com
pany. Colonial Coal & Coke Company,
Interstate Coal Company, Park Coal
Company, Pursglove Brothers s Com
pany, o'Neil Coal s. Coke Company,
Clarksburg Coal s. Coke Company,
Two Lick Coal Company, Dixie Coal
Company and Sands s. Hornor.
Omcers and directors were elected
September 9th in New York as fol-
lows President; James 7. Gardiner;
ylce.president and treasurer, T. Moore
Jackson: directors, VIII. Baldwin, Jr.,
Walter g. oakman, Charles r. Flint,
Charles T. Barney, James T.Gardiner,
George w. Young, August Belmont.
n. NJ. Jackson, and c. W. Watson
L. L. Malone, general superintend-
ent for the Falrmont Coal Company,
has been made general superintendent
for the Clarksburg Fuel Company and
has assumed the duties Of the position.
He with a party Of employees Of the
Fairmont company were here Tuesday
arranging for operations, appointing
mine superintendent and securing Of
fees. They secured rooms in the Moore
block for general Offices. r. j. Jones,
of FaIrmont, will have charge OF these
offices. Several Of the old superin-
tendents have been retained, among
whom is John Clifford at Plnnickin-
nick: also Mord Lewis at the Park
mines; John Daily at o'Neil and
Thomas, and Samuel Kinsey at the
Interstate.
The Fairmont Company will be the
sole sales agent for the company,
through Mr.. Wheelwright.
IL is understood that the PurSg!ove
property at Wolf Summit will be clos
ed down for the present.
The absorption represents an acre
age Of from 10000 to 1900 acres and a
production Of one million tons a year.
The Company, as previously stated,
is capitalized at s3,000,0O0.
An Of the deeds were recorded here
last Friday and also mortgage Of
s2,5Oo,OOO on the property to the
Guaranty Trust Company, Of New
York, and is secured by bonds issued
by the company.
President Gardiner is vice-preSident
of the Fairmont Company and Presi-
dent Watson, of that com any isa
director in the Clarksburr Company.
The two districts, while not exactly
consolidated, will be operated har.
moniously.
The price paid for the properties is
not definitely known but is believed
to exceed one million dollars.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
ENTERS A COMBINE
Republic Glass Factory Absorbed
to Meet Competition.

Parties interested in the Republic
Glass Company here and the Metal
Company and Hinge Company at
Wheeling have concluded to CONSOLE
date these interests and have organ
lied the Atlas Glass Company Of
Washington, Pa, by which the three
companies mentioned are to be alb
sorded. The new concern will have a
half million dollars capitalization and
It's object is to have say in the OUT
put OF the manufactured product.
The combination will make no change
in the otiiciate and manual part Of the
plant here, except that the plant will
be greatly enlarged, new buildings
being erected and more machinery put
in, so as TO increase the production.
w. S. Brady, OF Wheeling, will be
general manager of the new concern.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
VERDICT IN FAVOR OF CHILOERs
IN the Suit the city brought against
Him to Recover Money.

The suit of the city against ]. j.
Childers, ex-chief OF police, for sl4T
was tried in circuit court Wednesday.
The city OF rather democratic
councilman or two who we're pushing
the action claimed that Childers owe !
the city that amount in his SETTLE
ment and charged that he collected
fines to that amount which he had
failed to pay into the city treasury.
Mr.. Childers showed that he did not
owe the amount but that the city was
really Indebted to him. The jury re-
turned verdict against the city and,
thereby, indicated Mr.. Childers. It
Is stated that ten Of the jurors
we're in favor of giving Judgment Of
ss4 in favor of Childers but the other
two did not agree because Childers
had not asked for anything. The suit
{ was Instituted last year, and was, we
mise, for political effect.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
ARRESTED HERE FOR FORGERY.
Robert Howe, Of MOrgantOwn, in Laws
Clutches for Clever Use Of Pen.

Chief Of Police E. L. Stealey re-
ceIyed telegram from II. G. Smith,
constable, OF Charleston, Monday even
ing, asking for the arrest and deten-
tion OF Robert L. Howe. Tuesday
morning Howe was arrested at the
Walker house by Policeman ]. T..
Borgess. and George Isenhart and
placed In the city lookup. He In
for ned the police that he formerly
worked for the American Lumber
Company, OF Plttsburg, but at present
is with S. S. Splro * Company, Of Col
umbus, Ohio. He said he had drawn
a draft on the former company for 500,
although they owed him but $50. He
also stated that he owed small board
bill. which would seem to be true as
an unreceipted bill for s23.G9 from A.
q. Lawrence, hotel keeper, OF Charlie :
ton, was found among his effects. The
Charleston constable arrived here
Tuesday night. From him it was
learned that Howe was accused Of
forgery to the amount Of $50
Friends paid the amount and he was
released.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
A Coming Church Wedding.

The following invitations have been
issued:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. willison
request the honor Of your presence
at the marriage Of their daughter,
Janet NARROW,
to
Mr.. A. Franklin Dennlson
on Thursday evening, October the
tenth, nineteen hundred and one,
at eight O'Clock,
First Presbyterian church,
Clarksburg, West Virginia.
Mr.. Dennlson is book-keeper at VII.
lIams s Dayisson's wholesale hard.
ware establishment and a very pleas.
ant gentleman. Miss Willison is a
young lady of culture and high attain.
ments and quite popular among a
large circle of friends.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
Catholic Conference Here.

The semi-aunual Catholic confer
ence Of the Diocese of Wheeling was
held here Wednesday. Thirteen
priests were In attendance namely,
Rev. Fathers Quirk, of Sand Fork;
Hartman, of Thomas; Loan, OF Buck
harmon; McDermott, Of RowlesburR;
Toner, Of Weston; DAILY, of Elkins;
Rosmann, OF st. Glare; Sauer, Of Kings
Vile; Collins, OF West Union; Babi
neau; McElllgott, OF Grafton; and
O'Connor and Dryer, Of Clarksburg.
Vicar General Daniel 0'Connor pre-
sided. The condition Of the denomi-
nation was discussed and plans inaug-
urated to advance the interests Of the
church throughout the state.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
Boqusts for Judge GOH.

Judge Nathan COT, OF the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, is IN
the city. He is looking as young, al
most as when he first ran for congress
thirty years ago.
Judge Goff is much beloved in this
state, but he is neit Ter in politics nor
talking politics any more. His duties
on the bench, and oil, absorb his time
and attention. He-said he was on his
way to Huntington, to sit with "Bro.
Kellar."
Everybody in Parkersburg who met
the Judge was glad TO see him and
was greeted in that genial and pol
ished manner so well known to all
Parkersburg State Journal.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
COURT ApJoURNEp.
Term Long and Busy Much
Business TraHseef

uiSait coutt adiohthsa THURSDAY
evening.
Mahion a PropSt W Lewis E Var
ner, admir-, motion 70 set aside verdict
Withdrawn.
" Harrison Is George / Boring,
continued.
BIB stout vs. County Court Of Har-
Fison county, itemlsed statement tiled
by plaintiff and case continued.
State Va Rose Jordon, felony, acqult-
ted.
state " Fred Monroe, felony, con-
tlnued until next term.
John Basel and Phillip Clifford
special commissioners, vs Olive A
willis and Robert Lowe, Judgment
OF s7,2G1 10 favor or the plaintiff
Frank n Main " s W Harbort and
s r Miohael, continued.
Joseph McDodough, admir-, Va City
OF ClArks6ufi,, continued.
County Court Of Harrison County
vs. Robert Borgess., sr., notice docket
ed.
State VS. Mike oardl, plea Of guilty
and fined eos.
State vs. Frank Panalla, released
from jail.
Short Line vs. Ellen Mines ct al,
damages of $3.50 awarded defendants.
cHANcERY ORDERS.
p NJ Long. admir-, VS. Ann Baxter
ct al, order directing receive 10 pay
James E Baxter 1892.
May Stutler VS. Efncy J Fuikineer
and Others, referrd to Master Com
missioner G w lynch 20 report liens
and charges against real estate OF
John NJ Fulkineer, deceased.
Jacob Myers VS. Joannah II Stewart,
dismissed.
William A Rogers, guardian, W
Lille G Rogers and Melvin J Rogers,
petition TO sell infants coalland dock
eted.
John ] Williams VS. South Penn oil
company, decree for defendant to pay
plaintiff one half Of oil rental arising
from $50 acres and the other half 70
Beuna w Brown, Harry R Smith and
b Wilson's heirs, appeal will be taken.
L L Lang, admir-, vs. Melissa Furbee
ct al, distribution OF funds decreed.
John B Redmau vs. George L Boring,
dismissed and dropped.
Abraham Hinkle vs. Felix L Hall ct
al, docketed.
W E Robinson, guardian, VI Homer
A Robinson ct al, sale confirmed.
James Thomas vs. Lucy Thomas,
decree confirming Partition.
Stout Lumber Co. VS. Frank L Hem
derson, decree to sell land.
SIS Stutler, guardian, VS. S U Law
son ct al, petition to sell infants land
docketed.
T Lee Hudkins, guardian, vs. Ora
Hudkins ct al, sale OF land confirmed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
COLLISION ON The SHORT LINE.
Freight and Passenger Trains Run Into
One AnOther-Damage Slight.

A collision occurred On the Short
Line railroad at Jackson few days
ago, the passenger train due here at
1880 p. m. running into freight train
running in the opposite direction.
The passenger engineer saw the freihRt
before the collision occurred but did
not have time TO avert 1t. He en-
deayored to stop, however. The pas
senRer engine was badly damaged and
the passenger train was pushed back
to New MartInsyille by the freight
engine. The freight engine escaped
with slight damage. No person Wss
injured. The respective crews at
tached the blame TO the train dis
hatcher.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
fSes to peye!op BE- oil Traet.

captain ]. W. Cofman will leave
next Monday the 18th inst as manager
OF the Mineral, on s. Gas Company Of
West Virginia TO begin the develop
ment Of 10000 acres of oil territory in
Madison county, Arkansas, which the
9mpany acquired few months ago.
Il is believed by those who have In
vestigated that this vast tract is valu-
able oil territory and will prove very
productive. The company is com
posed Of quite number of our towns
men. The officers are DR., Fleming
Howell, president; B. B. Stout, vice
president; @. A. Hornor, secretary
and B. +. Robinson, treasurer. The
Telegram wishes them luck In the ven
ture.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
Nj. Charles Turner to be Married.

The marriage Of Miss Kathryn
Shaw, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Shaw, of Parkersburg, and Mr..
Charles II. Turner, IT,, Of this city, is
announced to take place October 8, at
the home Of the brides parents on
Sixth street. The wedding viii be a
very quiet one, and the ceremony viii
be performed by Rev. Thomas W.
Cook OF Christ Episcopal church, OF
this city, at 5 o'clock in the after
noon.
Miss Shaw has for a number of years
been employed by the Little KanaWha
railroad. Mr.. Turner is the son Of ex-
Mayor and Ms. c. 81. Turper, OF Park
ersburg, and now has charge OF q
plumbing establishment 10 Clarks-
burg. BE Is a very clever young bust
ness man and is doing successful
business.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
PRISONER WALKS AWAY
unObssrYed-Left the Court Room Be-
lore He Had Given Bond.

]. w. Wilbur, indicted by the re-
cent grand jury for felony, namely,
representing that the Two Lick Coal
s. Coke Company owed him s25 and
getting that amount from George
williams, Of Dola, upon such repre-
sentation, was taken from Jail by
Deputy Sheriff j. NJ. Knox Monday
forenoon into the court room for the
purpose OF asking continuance and
arranging for an order of the court
for,him to give bond. The order was
duly entered and Wilbur remained in
the court room. In the rush OF bust
ness he was not missed until next
morning. 1t is supposed he sat in the
court room until court adjourned and
then walked out as any other indi-
vidual, whose right at liberty was un-
questioned. 1t is surmised he went to
seek a bondsman.
Mr.. Knox and another deputy were
sworn in to take charge OF jury, and
Mr.. Knox went down stairs and told
another deputy to take charge Of the
prisoner. 1t happened that Marion
Domenic was on trial and the deputy
thought he was the prisoner meant,
and, therefore, took him back to Jail.
Judge Mason exonorated the otiiceri
from all blame in the matter.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
BAD WRECK NEAR WESTON.
Three Car Loads Of Export Cattle
We're KilIed-Brakeman Hurt.

A serious freight wreck occurred
near Weston between and 5 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Three car loads
Of export cattle we're derailed and piled
up in a hep in a swamp. Many Of
the cattle were killed and drowned
outright and the others we're so badly
manned that they had to be killed.
The wreck occurred on curve in the
road. The train was running at good
speed and the cars jumped the track.
A brakeman was reported fatally in
Jured.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-04
Attorney BeaII to Marry soon.

Mr.. Louis D.IBeall, son of Post
master C. a. Beall, OF Uniontown,
Pa, and Miss Daise Mae Wood, daugh
ter Of Mr.. and ms. J. n. Wood, Of
Morgantown, win be married october
II. Mr. Beall recently located here
for the practice of law and has ofices
in the Lowndes building. He is a
brilliant young man and 3 splendid
gentleman. his bride-elect is one Of
Morgantowns most popular and
charming society ladies.