davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-21
City GouneiImsn
Continued from page oue.l

Continued from page oue)
ing and report at the next regular meet.
ing Of the council.
Alfred Kinney, Of Grantsvile, repre-
senting the Nest Virginia Commission
Of the st. Louis Worlds Fair appeared
before the council regarding adrertis-
ing matter to be taken by the city in
the hand book advertising the resource
and developments Of the cities and coun.
ties OF the state. The book Is to BIZ
distributed 10 all warts of the world
from the West Virginia building at the
World's Fair with the prospect of at,
tracing capital and p,ospectors to the
state. The committee appointed at the
special meeting of council held last
Thursday evening to investigate the
matter reported and recommended the
purchasing of advertising space in the
book. Council then ordered three pages
Of space in the book at the rate of 800
page and committee consisting of
Councilman Hart, Thorn and Kelley were
appointed to prepare &as>descriptive ar
tielc to go in the book
An auetioncer's license was granted to-
S. w. Gordon.
A restaurant license was granted to E.
NJ. Rome, Al Baltimore street.
Harvey F. Smith was given permission
to build five room house one story high
on his lot-No, ISL Sixth street, same tq
be frame and covered with slate or
good grade OF felt.
Permission was granted j. D. Mercy.
nolds to erect 2-story frame dwelling
house nj The corner OF sycamore and
Mulberry streets,
W. s Williams was given permission
to erect a two story frame residence on
Virginia avenue Carlysle Court.
Sheridan Griffin was given permission
to erect two frame dwellings, slate roof.
two stories high. on Virginia avenue
carlysle Court.
Permission was given ]. s. Adams and
Lee Gain to erect frame dwelling house
two stories higa on Virginia avenue
carlysle Court.
Application Of L. p. currance for per.
mission to erect sheet.iron covered
frame addition to his store building Q,
Pike street was rejected. Mr.. Hart
stated that it was not the intention of
the council to allow any more frama
buildings covered with metal within IN
fire limit.
Permission was granted the Empire
Building Company 10 ereci a high planl
fence around their lot at the corner Of
Third and Main streets during the con
struction of their bank and office build
ing.
Morgan Parsons petitioned council |,
lay cement walk in front of ais prop
erty in Glen Elk, he TO bear all cost
over brick pavement. Granted.
Petition from Alexander c. Moore ask
ing council to repair the street in front
of his residence and lay board walk
from Wilson street south TO his re-,
dence was referred to the street com
miftee.
The bond Of Police Chief John Howe
Of $1,000, with r. J. Clancy and c. II.
Towles sureties and the bond of City
Collector and Treasurer John R. Steel
of $4,000, with the Citizens Trust and
Guaranty Co., were accepted.
The city will bear cost OF maintain-
ing the gas light in front of the D. W
McGreeor residence in Glen Elk in the
future by order of council.
The council then adjourned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-21
NO SESSION OF POLICE COURT.

For The first time since Mayor Shields
commenced his official duties there were
no evil doors before him at the regular
session Of police court Saturday morn
ing. Without any material work upop
the mayor decided to dispense with the
session.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-21
Sure Cure For piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form. "a well as blind.
bleeding or protruding les are cured
by DR.. BO-san-ko's Pile h uedy. Stops
itching ana bleeding. Absorbs tumors
SOC. a jar, at druggists, or sent by mail.
Treatise free. Write me about your case
Or. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold BY
Stone & Mercer, druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-21
P S. CO.
news for men

separate department needs and trade de-
lnand We make worth your while investigate by giving
furnishings much do women good
values all the time
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-21

For saie--ons-haIf interest in meat
market at Adamston, consisting OF half
interest in horses, wagons, shop and
slaughter house fixtures. Terms cash.
Apply to George R, criss, Adamston.
W. Va, mayiO-d4t-wlt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-21
PARSoNs-SoUDERS Co.

The largest and best stock of harness
and saddles in The state at Ed Reynolds
Cali and see before buying elsewhere.
mayl2-d&w,l2t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-21
FOR SALE.

One house, six rooms, bath room, re,
ccption hall, two porches, bin, basement.
cellar.
One five room house.
Good water in both houses.
Inquire os7 W. Pike street. asst.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-21
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Pearl \. Flanagan 70 James T. cun-
ningham, lot, wilsonburg.
I'll Parish to job Talkington, lot.
Wallace.
d. R.. Martin to Lettic Hall, lot,
Mansion.
/. G. Allen to same, lot, Adamston
James 4, and ]. D. Robinson to N
T. Vincent, lot, shinnston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-21

Miss Pearl Modispaugh has opened
a restaurant and ce-cream parior on
Monticello avenue, at No. slo. She in
vites the patronage of all. aprI3-tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-21
Sweet Melody Flour
HELLO. 1,7l

HELLO, 1871
On Rome phone or In person at 400
North Fifth street, Glen Elk, and leave
your orders for hay, straw, bran, mid
dlings, cracked corn chop. oats and
every thing in the feed line.
C. NJ. WEST
ar.riIae- ~ IL NJ
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
His Notable Career.

Minister Scruggs has had a notable
~areer as a diplOmatist since he gave
up his Republican newspaper and It be-
came the strongly Democratic ATLANTA
Constitution" OF the present day. He
was named by President Grant TO be
minister resident 10 Colombia in 1873
and served until 1877. when he was
named consul general to China. serving
throughout the Hayes Administration.
In 1882 President Arthur recalled him TO
become minister to Colombia. the new
rank 10 which that mission had been
raised. ana he not only rounded out that
administratio ton but held over an entire
year. at President Cleyeiand's request
after the Democrats had gained control
of the country.
When Harrison came In In 1889. Colonel
Scruggs' previous record was recognized
by his appointment as minister 10 Vene-
zuela and he served until Cleveland
came In again. His career there had
been so creditable that he was promptly
offered the post or legal adviser and
special agent OF The Venezuelan govern
ment and charged with the duty OF ar
ranging the boundary dispute with
Great Britain. This duty kept him en-
gagged for FIVE years. until in 1855 he con-
cluded his services to the southern re-
public after having brought the ques-
ton 10 a successful arbitration the year
previously.
Colonel ScTuggs has written a num-
Der OF historic treatises. nearly all OF
which have occasioned thoughtful dis
cussiOn because OF their frank com
mspts on the conditions involved. Some
OF these have been British Aggressions
/ an Venezuela. or the Monroe Doctrine
/ on Trial." Lord Salisbury's Mistakes"
'Fallacies OF the British Blue Book"
and The Origin and Meaning OF the
Monroe Doctrine" Although at pres
ent engaged on other literary work, IL
is not improbable that at some future
time Colonel Scruggs will heed the re-
quests OF many friends and publish
more fully his views on the present
status OF the race question In the South.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
HENRY HUTH'S TRIAL
TO START TOMORROW
He Is Charged With Murder Of Mrs.
Agnes Levy--Ua Trial
December S.

The trial Of Henry HUH, who is un-
der indictment for the murder Of Mrs.
Agnes Levy, August / last. viii begin
tomorrow before Justice Gould and a
Jury in Criminal Court. No. /.
The Government wiz be represented
by Assistant District Attorneys Charles
H. Turner and James N. Proctor, and
the accused by Z. Scott Douglass. OF
ehe hrm OF Douglass & Douglass.
u WI be remembered that after HUH
Ailied Agnes Levy. he attempted to es-
APE lie was, however. located by the
ponce In Southeast Washington. When
ne found escape impossible HUH at
tempted TO commit suicide.
Inc trial OF James n. A. Watson. he
former District clerk who is under in
uicthent Tor the embezzlement Of $4,000
OF public funds, which was set for to-
morrow in Criminal Court No has
been postponed until Monday. December
next.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
CONSOLED
BY GOOD GAME

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 26.-Ghe news
of another Army victory was received
In Annapolis in an entirely different
spirit from that feeling Of utter hope
Irssntss displayed over last years over
wFelrnlng defeat by thu Gray.
While everyone IN Annapolis wished
the Navy 10 win. the fact that L Was
beaten by such a comparatively close
score softened the blow 70 the Navy 2
hopes OF victory.
Many who have Witnessed the games
on the Acaoemy gridir "A ;his season eX-
press the opinion that had Douglass
and Root been in today's contest the
game would have resulted IA u Navy
victory.
The brigade az midsl ipmcn and about
1900 supporters are expected 10 return
between II and p o'clock tonight. the
team remaining in Philadelphia until to-
morrow evening.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

song ard siren-like whoops, that would
have raised the hair of Old Ben Frank
liz.
A Navy Song.
A song from the Navy boys which
proved an especial favOriJe WAS;
1t was was just like this in the olden
days,
When the Army could not score,
And the Navy put u over them
In the good old days OF yore.
Now our team plays just as it ought TO
And the Armys line can't hold.
We win once more as We did before,
In tie days OF old.
Another began:
The Army. you know, is our land lubber
twin.
she's our greatest rival too:
We hope that she may always VIM
But not from the Navy blue.
Army Ditties.
The Army had several tunes up its
sleeve. however, which proved effective.
One that gave great delight ran:
Wen keep your little graves green
With cabbage and lima beam
Eleven little tombs standing m a row.
Wen blow taps and out your 60
out where wIntry winds dc blow
Navy, you've got no show.
shortly after the midshipmen had
reached their stand a dimmuJive black
kitten wearing the Navy cOlors was let
out on the field. Immediately Il ran
over to the Army side. There was great
merriment in the Army camp
Middies Loyal.
Both the Army and Navy gave staEcn
support to their teams Not once did
the middies waver in their efforts 10
cheer the team on to greater things.
At the close Of the game the West
Point cadets crowded out upon the Held
and under the leadership OF their band,
playing the Army Blue, the long gray
column threaded its way through the
crowd.
Suddenly the ranks scattered leaving
the standard. black. gray and gold, way
ing in the center of the field. Forming
a huge square the cadets stood joining
hands for a moment Then a wild rush
for the cOlOrs. II was in appearance
charge Three times this was repeated,
when il was considered a good omen and
the West Pointers sang:
Our team, by thunder,
Sure is a wonder,
Never a blunder,
We play football,
We Will snow under
The Navy. by thunder.
This is the Army team.
Prince Fushimi of Japan and his suite
occupied a box on the Navy side Of the
field.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

Grant. Mrs. Grant. Lieut.. r. S. Grant
Sd, Mrs. Pulitzer, Miss Edith Pulitzer,
Miss Switzerland, Miss Mary SoCCher-
land, Assistant Secretary OF WIr Gen
eral oliver. Mrs Oliver, the Misses
oliver, Sir Henry Durand. Miss Durand.
General and Mrs. Chafree. Miss Chaffee,
Captain and Mrs. Hutchinson. Mr.. and
Mrs Este, Charles Este. OF Philadelphia.
Others among the throng which tray
eled TO Philadelphia from Washington
were Colonel and Mrs Symons. the
Baron and Baroness De Tuyll, of the
Netherlands legation; Colonel Hum
phrey and the Misses Humphrey. Lieut.
enant Humphrey. Colonel and Mrs. BrOm-
well. Gen and Mrs. A. Il. Bates. Miss
Hagner. Miss TAFT, Miss Gan. General
Randolph, MISS Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theron, Captain Butt, Captain Fourier.
OF the French embassy; Major Won
Etzel, General Sanger Lieutenant
FOrtesque, Colonel Raspopeff. OF the
Russian embassy; Captain Mistie. Cap
tain Pershing. Captain and Mrs. -
word. Mr. and Mrs. John +. Reyburn.
William Reyburn. Mr.. Sands. Mrs. Con-
verse, Miss Converse. Miss Henrietta
Vandergrift, Miss Bliss, Mrs. Green,
DIT. and Ms. Stuart, Colonel and Mrs.
Burr, Mrs Waldron, Lieut.. NJ. Brooke,
Miss Elsie Dodge. Miss Molly Dodge,
Miss Miller, Miss Alice Miller, Miss
HelOise Sargent, Mrs, Schroeder, the
Misses Schroeder. Miss Wilder. Miss
Alexandrine Fitch, Admiral Chester,
George Myeres, Senator Cullom. Mr..
Ridgely. Comptroller OF the Currency
Miss Ridgely. Miss Deering, Mrs. Har-
lowe. Miss Conrad Lieutenant and Mrs.
Chester. Captain Roosevelt, Colonel
Biddle. District Commissioner Miss
Barnes. William Pearson, Capt. ana
Mrs. Evans Taylor, Miss Chase, Miss
Alice Goodwin. DIR. and Mrs. Masrudef'
Miss Pauline Magruder. Gen. George II.
Harries. and Dr. Harvey W. Wiley.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
MlDDlES TAKE
THE KICKOFF

Navy won the toss and Doe kicked of
20 Smith, who ran il back to the 81
yard line. Army was penalized fve
yards for oI-side play. Spencer and
Dougherty made eighteen yards. and
Navy was penaliZed fifteen yards for
holding. Pollard punted 10 Army's 40
yard line. Torney made the hrst down.
but Army was penalzed fifteen yards
for holding.
Torney, on a fake kick. recovered five
yards. and then punted out OF bounds
on Nays 50-yard line. Army was
penaliZed five yards for O1-side play.
Grady made hve yards through the cen
Ter, and Spencer added ten around left
end. A quarterback kick resulted in a
tumble. Upton falling on the BAH on
his own 40-yard line. Failing 10 gain.
Torney punted 70 Gillespie on Nays
42-yard line. Norton was playing quar-
terback for the Navy.
Trick Kick Scores.
Smith punted 10 Gary, who ran to
midfeld. where Grady got the BAH on a
tumble. Spencer punted 10 Gary on the
Army's 20-yard line Doe made five
yards. TOrney punted 10 midneld. a
Navy back fumbled. and Upton kept
kAEA4AlE the Aet4A A4-A-4 II WN4AN beANfA Ca
the line, where he made a touchdown
for West Point
Doe failed in goal score-West Point
8; Navy. O.
Dague relieved Whiting.
Norton kicked 10 Prince on the Is
yard lie. He ran il back twelve yards
Army WAS penaiiZed five yards for on
side play. but Prince recovered the
ground on the next play. TOruey punt
ed 10 Norton or the 25-yard line and
Hin threw him FOR a loss OF five yards
Howard Dunted 10 Gary In H.id6eld
Torney and Doe made the first down
Hin made three yards around end and
Navy was penalized five yards Tor on
side play.
Doe made first down on Nays 3s-yarl
line Doe again made the first down
through center. Prince made three
yards through right guard. and Doe
made first down through center. Pacing
the eah on Nays Z2-yard line. To.a,.y
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

made four yards on two tries and Dce
made first down. Torney went through
left tackle for three yards. Prince made
two yards and the bail was on Navy 5
9-yard line. Torney made two yards in
a play al center. Doe added one yard:
Torney made nrst down on Nays s.
yard line. Torney carried the bali t.
the l-yard line and on mass play IT
center he made a touchdown.
Doe kicked goal. Score. West Point.
Il; Annapolis. O.
Norton kicked of TO Prince, who ran
il back fifteen yards 10 the Army's -
yard line. Torney made eight yards on
an end run. Navy was penalized five
yards for off-side play. and Torney add
ed five yards more. Torney punted TO
Norton on the Nays l5-yard line
Prince returned the punt TO midheld
where McClintic tackled Gary. Prince
made three yards and Torney made nrst
down.
The half ended with the BAH in the
Armys possession on the Nays 40
yard line. Score, West Point Il; AnnapO-
lis Q.
Second Half.
The Navy was the first to appear for
the second half. Army followed mo-
meut later
Weeks replaced Irwin. but Navy did
not change its team.
Norton kicked TO Torney on the Army's
25-yard line Torney and Hill made the
first down. Torney made five yards HH
was thrown for a loss of five yards by
Doherty and Torney punted 10 Giles
nil 70 In,
ard punted 10 Prince on the Army's So
yard line. where Farley tackled him
TOrney punted TO Norton on the Navy e
37-yard line. Piersou made the first
down and Howard punted out Of bounds
on the AFmy's S2-yard line
Army was unable 10 advance the ball
and kicked TO Nays 40-yard line. The
Middies then began an attack on the
tackles and ends. which fairly carried
the West Pointers of their feet. the
backs and tackles carrying the bail
three 10 eight yards at each rush. Navy
advanced twenty-five yards.
Spencer's Great Run.
Then came SDencer's great run OF
thirty-five yards through a hole opened
I by Farley The Navy halfback carried
/ the BAH TO the ATmys 30-yard line
Failing to gain the necessary five yards
/ on the next two plays, the Navy tried q
| quarterback kick. which went out OF
/ bounds at the 10-yard line. Torney fel
/ back apparently 10 kick. but the sigma
I called for a fake and he came arounC
/ the Nays left end for twenty yards.
I lie was thrown hard ana the Army
! coaches sent Batkins 10 replace the
plucky fullback, but ne refused 10 leave
/ the game. He was hurt again aftel
/ a few more plays and this time was
| taken out. On an exchange OF kick:
/ Army gained and the ball was in IN,
Nays territory until the game ended
/ Doe Dunted 10 Nays l5-yard line
Navy kicked 10 its 35-yard line. The
game ended with BAH IN the Army'l
| possession on the Nays r--yard line
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
DIED

COHEN-On Thursday. November q Iaai
AZ 20 ?. m. MOSES. beloved husband Oi
Henrietta Cohen, IA his slKty-fJurth wear.
Funeral from his late residence. mao figLtb
street northwest, sunday. al 800 a. a. 0guft
'i'"ei7' uo25-ZI
KIENY-On Saturday. November gs 1914
a. 1910 y. m.. AARGAHET A. KIENY agei
siNty-two years. beloved wife OF Christian
kieny. al her late r,s-tence. 7ls Fourth street
northeast.
Notice Of funeral hereafter il
DOWSEY-On Saturday. November &c ss.4
Al 20. a.. AZ his residence Z2G e street
southwest JEREMIAH r.. beloved HUSBAND
o. Mary A. DoWney tnee FraUleyJ II
COLUMBIA LODGE. no. l. Knights o. Ri
Qeity-Ali members Of Columbia Lodge No.
J. are requested 10 attend a meeting 10 be-
held Monday November -. at 5 clock p. fl.
Tor the purpose 81 making arrangements %
attend the funeral OF Sir Knight g. j.
SOWNEf- BY order or J.. H. GEHHMAN
Valiant Commander ~. IL BARGHAUSEN.
Recorder. Id
BALDWIN-At 4.S0 p m.. Thursday, Noyem-
Der "a 1904. SARAH ". beloved wife ~
Terry O.. BALDWIN youngest daughter OF che
late Thos. A. and Julia A. Jacobs. u
GRAY-On Friday. November Is. 1874. at
80 D. M ANNE. beloved wife u the late
Anthony w. Gray. aged nfty six years. u
MACKEY-On saturday November %. ls0:
FRANKLIN HUBBLE MACkE1. husband ~
Mary =. Aaekey la th= sixty-seeond year
Of hiz oCe. il
BOWES-Ou Friday. November =. IsD4. a.
the residence ~ her san-in-IaS, John g.
Lewis. zoo Gladstone Avenue. Baltimore
BESSIE BOYD BENTLEY widow ~ the
late sayies j. Bowen, of Washington. D. G.
u
LEE-suhienIy. Oh Friday. November IS
1894. az n no p. m.. az the residence. Iu8 IL
street northwest. ALPHONZO e.. LEE. be-
loved husband of Ella q. Lee II
TAYI.0R-On November 70 1905 al 2 q IB .
departed this lie after "a long uu4 painful
illness, AT her residence 1915 ninth street
northwest. SARAH TAYLOR beloved mother
OF William and Russell Taylor. sister oI
William Simpson and Winnie 10. Curtis. os
Washington. u. O.. ana Alexandra Slmp-
son. Of Albany. r. y. ID
RICHAfOND-On Friday, November Is. 1904
FLORELLA BALLARD RICHMOND. wife
or Eibert r.. Richmond 10
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
DISTRICT MEN
SEE THE GAME

Many District officials attended the
Army-Navy football game in Phi!adel-
phia yesterday. They left Washington
early in the morning.
Among those who went 20 the game
were Engineer Commissioner Biddle
Capt Jay J. Morrow. Engineer Of
Highways; {. b. Hunt and Miss Hunt.
Mr.. ard Mrs. r +. Helm, DR. Tindall
secretary 10 the Board Of Commission
ers. and Louis G. Wilson. private sCcre-
tary 70 Commissioner West.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

deposited with his creditors. In this way
covering his liabilities OF s227, 900.
Ia refusing 10 confirm the settlement,
Judge Holt points out several clauses in
the articles or incorporation which, he
says, make the arrangement impossible
and adds.
The actual proposition consists in an
offer &c pay debts with worthless stock
the acceptance OF which involves a
heavy personal liability"
In the opinion OF the court the stock
has a Eea! value OF only = cents a share.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
Wanted to Pay Debt.
FEARFp FLOATING MINES.

SAN FRANCISCO. Ncv. 6.-The Pa
cific Mail Liner Korea. which arrived
today from the Orient. lost ten hours
time In the Yellow Sea on her trip this
way. owing 10 fear Of the danger OF
floating mines.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
Court Rejects Pro7fer
OF WOOdend to Settle
Impossible, and Stock of Com
pany Worth Only IS Cents on Dollar,
Says Judge Holt.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Judge Holt. in
the United STATES District Court today,
refused TO confirm the proposed settle
ment offered by DR.. William b. Wood
end. the horseman and bankrupt broker.
TO his creditors.
since MS failure and expulsion from
the consolidated Stock Exchange. DR..
Woodend has reorganized his business
INTO company. with capital stock Of
SaOo'ooO, the greater portion OF which ne
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

chosen by machine made up of Office
holders only. Men chosen by the I'm,
trammeled vote OF the intelligent men
OF both races would represent their con-
stituents in the same untraHlmeled way,
without prejudice TO one part. but In
the strongest kind u an effort to give
square deal 10 ALL There would b.
competition between two strong parties
and the South would be the better for H..
II would bring political activity where
iethargy now exists. The race issue
has been vexing question. but it viii
be settled. and settled by the South IN
its own way"
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
Roche Dies of Wounds
As TenderLOn GOSSipS
Fatal Shot Reported Not to Have Been In
Hicted by FELTON,, Although Police
Credit Dead Mans Story.

port that. according to a rEmOr preva-
lent in the Tenderloin. the shooting was
not done by FELTON,. but by some other
man.
As Roche stated. however. that Eel
ton shot him In self-defense the police
stin cling 70 their first theory.