davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-29
CONvICTS
SENTENCED
ROY GREEN, CONVICTED OF uE.
LAWFULLY SHOOTING, IS GIVEN
A TERM OF THREE YEARS,
Charles Mattock Given One Year and
Rice Thompson Also the Same Sen
tenee-othes Matters of Interest
Transacted in Court.

Judge Mason, in circuit court late Fri-
day evening. serterce,l Roy Green. COL
,ored, to three years in the pcnitentiary
He was convicted ri this term of unla~
fully shooting Dura Banks, colOreI. vita
intent TO uraim, ,lishgurc and kill The
shooting took place during quarrel
over girl.
Lloyd Daft WIS acquitted of a mis-
demeanor inaictsncnt.
George Buclssannon wts acquitted II
an Indictment for trying 10 kill u. j.
Feely. Mt S,ilem. -everai months ago.
John Perry wss released from jail. u,
indictment having Deen found a.sain~.
him.
Jndgmcra. for s.15.i5 was givcn In.
plaintifr in .shc cszc OF the Philip Cary
Company agniirst Henderson ami rariser.
An order WIS entered in the ease 81
PaariciS F. fiv.ie,i r-a;rsr William :.
Mcbride. giving IL proper piasv "a The
docket.
Mike Belle Indicted for felony. gave
bond Of $500 for his appearance the lth
day OF the next term for trial.
Charles AIsttcck, an Italian. convict
ed OF breaking into a Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad car and stcalinii goods there
from, was sentenced Friday evening u
one year in the pcnitentiary.
Rice Thompson. colorcd, convicted 81
unlawfnlly csSttiny with intcIrt to Kill
Oliver Jones. was given one year in the
penitentiary.
A rulc was issued against Albert
Smith for failure to attend as wit
ness.
Albert Webb was placed on trial Sat
uraay morning for nisdemeanor.
afattie Harris, colorcd, was convicted in
circuit court Friday morning of volun-
cary ynan-lausiIter It will be remem-
beresi she shot and killed John oIdaesser,
who she said was trying TO rob-her hen
roost at lase hour ut night several
months ago.
Rnsscl Wright was convicted of the
unlawful sale of nxhislcey at Salem, ar
rested at that place. brought here and
@entenc-d to GO days in Jail and 10 pay
fine of 800.
F. a. Thompson was acquitted Of the
charge of running a SpeakeaSy AT Salem.
The appeal case Of the Oil Well sup
ply Company against ~ j. BARTLETT was
taken up and the trial begun IN tie cir
cult court wednesday.
Esau Bryan, sentenced to 30 days in
jail and TO pay n fne of 500. withdrew
his plea Tor a stay Of Judgment In order
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-29

A Famous Remedy for Sick Headache.
The cause OF this complaint is not in
the head ut all, it COMES from tie ston-
ach. A stomach that has become clogged
by over eating. drinking, or abuse in any
manner. viii warn You by bringing on
sick headache. Cure the pains and dis
tress in the stomach and the headache
stops itself. All bilious attaclss, dyspep-
sia. belching, bad taste in the mouth,
muddy complexion and yellow eyes, are
cured by this remedy. 1t Is called DR..
Gums Improved Liver Pills, one for a
a dose, and is sold by druggists all over
the U. S. 70 e5c per box. For sale by
Stone & Mercer. druggists.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-29

Ans. Johanna Soderhoim, of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, fen and disloca4cd her
shoulder. She had n surgeon get 1t back
in place as soon rs possible, but It was
quite sore and panied her very much.
Her son mentioned that he had seen
uaamberiain's Pain Balm advertised for
sprains and soreness, and she asked him
to buy her a bottle Of Il which he did. It
quickly relieved her and enabled her 90
sleep, which she had not done for several
days. The son was 30 much pleased with
the relied It gave his mother that he has
sinoe recommended & 70 many Others.
For sale by Stone q Merosr. druggists.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-29

TO appeal to the Supreme Court and he
was remanded to Jail to serve ort THE
term Of imprisonment imposed by the
court. He was convicted OF the unlawful
sale oi wiliskey at Salesn.
Anthony b. t-pham was conviate,l OF
a misdcmeanor.
The cause Of benjamin F. Lucas
against Clifton d. Lucas and Others wss
dismissed, having been fully adiuiisatcd.
Decree of sale and distribution OF
funds were directed in the cause of A,..
u~tus w. Coifman and others again st
Luna G. Tate and Others.
Demurrer rsas overruled in the es.u.e
of zcPpa Riggs aaginst Mary F. Week
hey and others.
The cause OF Tilmond d. Rogers
against James Z. Dye and Others wss
dismissed.
Daniel D. couglcton and wife we're al
lowed to adopt Daniel F. Congletcn
/ The cause uf Dorsey Hamrick against
A. y. Curkendali. administrator of S. r.
Hamrick. was dropped from the docket.
Eoothe against Elias Norman and other,
that the plainsifr Is not entitled to re-
lief. prayed for and the bill WAS dis
naisel
The cause Of Edward Clark against
Sarah NJ. Bracey and others was con-
tinued.
The mandate OF thc supreme court in
the causc cf Elizabeth Cilenoront
against Joseph Chenoroot and others
wa entered on IRE records
The confirmation of the appointment
81 W. f. Leonard. John Jenney and Anne
Slath,y AZ TRUSTEES of the Methodist
parsonage ut Saicm took place.
\ decree confirming sale was entered
in the cause Of Lynn S. Hornor against
A. II. Norman and Others.
An order OF sale was entered in the
cause of NIollic Hall against U. c. Ed
CELL.
The case cs Stout Lumber Company
against William A. Wilkinson was dis
missed.
Similar order. were entered in the
eases of II. y. Garrett against John r.
Williams. the same against John Hurst.
state against James Larabadierre, n
w. Ogden against NIcigs J. BARTLETT, and
the state against Porter Fram.
The cases IF the Merchants and Pro-
duccr's Bank against c. o. Tate was
continued.
The attention of the circuit court was
occupied a portion Of Tuesdays sessions
by the mis-icmcanor Gaze against Lloyd
Duff, OF Salern. The attorneys could
not agree on the issue and the court
finally concluded to postpone the case
until they could make up proper plead
ings and 20 on.
Sale was confirmed IN the canse Of
Sherman C. Denham, guardian, against
Nora H. Albright and others.
An order Of rcfeTence ssas entered m
the cause of r. }. Smith against james
C. AIeeriith and others.
DEGREES confirming saae WAS entered
IN the cause of James n. cerrett. ad-
ministrator. against Anna j. Davis, exc
cntrix.
The appointment of john 81. Parln
and Howard ". AscDouAM. as trustees
Of Trinity sisthodist Episcopal church
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-29
NO. 1880.

S'IATEAEEHTT.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-29
MASTER PLUMBERS CONVENTION.

The annual convention of the State
Association of Master Plumbers will be
held at Fni-mont on the sixteenth of
next month md there will be several of
the master plumbers OF this city in ut
tendance.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-29

DR.. Geo. NJ Holt win be in his clarks-
burg dental Office at his residence, res
west Pike street. january p. and re-
main IS days ian-2swtf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-29
v. L. HoRNoR, casbier.

Ladies and Gentlemen-yve nav ak
Per thousand cash copying at home.
Send stamp Puritan Manssactori;ne
Co. 4 Kilby street, Worcester, Mas.
n.QI-0ds 4tiszs
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-29
REPORT OF TIE III co coSD1rIoN OF
The
Empire National Bank


NJ Ciarks burg. In the State Of West Virginia
mt the close OF business.iany. ~ Islls,
RESOURCES DOITAPS
Loans and Discounts II; < y x
0vcrdrafts secured and unsecured ~ n
4. Bonds To secure circuiatIan $4,000 OF
Premiums on y : ronds 1s5i "a
Ranking hou-e furniture and fixtures iSi5 q
Due from National Banks (not re-
Que from State Banks and Bankers 37Sss X
Duc nom approved reserve agents 1Oans7 "a
Checks and other cash items g7Ia AZ
Notes OF other National Ranks sitsS n
FRACTIONAL paper currency nickels
LAwrUI. MONEY RESERVE IN BANK. VIZ. -. "
Specie 1ISH X.
Redemption fund with u s Treasurer
q per cent OF Circulating $4,000
Total ss5.4io 50
,LiARILlTlES DOLLARS
und inI... d. p IJ less expenses and
National Bank notes outstanding I55WO %
Due TO other National Banks no A |
Individual deposits subject to check 17I.fag IS
rirne certificates OF deposit 6s13 IS
United States bond account S.I00 %
Total se,4fe n |
state OF West V Irxiniis, County of Harrfson,Ss:
]. r.. u. DcisOn. Cashier of the Rbove-named
Dank, 40 Solemnly swear That the above state
fnent Is true to the best Of my knowledge and
Ds 49, =, r. u. nELSON. Cashier.
q y OF .Inry 1905
tscall II. L CUNNINGHAM, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
EE. sHurIL.EwoRTH.
PC. WILLIAMS.
Director.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-25

A Kansas judge recently rend. cred q decision that will interest young men who take their girls out riding. A young man hired a team for that purpose, telling the livery man the fact, and in the course of the drive the team ran away and demolished the buggy. The owner sued the young man for damages and the judge, gave the verdict to the young man, saying that it was the duty of the liveryman, knowing that he was going to take his girl out riding, to give him a team that he could drive with %one hand. Local livery men will do well to bear the above in mind.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-25
Kansas City Market
 Report.


 Kansas City, Mo-, June 2oth.- The supply of range bred stuff last week consisted largely ol stoclers, stock calves and grass COWS. There were a few lots oi choice Western fed steers which sold steady throughout the week. Gh the common kinds there was a sharp break. The best stock CTS lost 25 cents, and medium to common kinds declined 40 to 75 cents, and were hard to sell at that. Poor grades ofgrasscows lost 50 to 75 cents. The top Western steers sold at $6.O5. Stockers sold mostly at $500 to $+.25. Veal calves were dull and lower and sold at $3.75 to $+25. Western and Panhandle feeding cattle have come to be ;considered the best there is, by Missouri and Illinois feeders, as they sell fully as we'll as natives when finished, and have a more hardy constitution than natives, with greater capacity for put ting on flesh, feeders did not lose much last week, and sold $3.75 $4.7O. The supply today is nine thousand head, aud the market is steady with some weakness on common cows. Feeders strong, stockers steady.
 The quality of the sheep re- ceipts last week was very ordi- nary which had it's influence in depressing prices 10 to 25 cents. Several shipments of Texas nut tons came in, about the last of the season, nd sold at $4O5 to $4 65 Spring lambs sold $6.75 | anu clipped, lambs up. -to. $6.OO. Some very good Texas muttons arrived today, and sold at S4.S5, weighing S6 pounds. These were considered 10 cents higher than last week They were ship ped in " Keller & Norris, Com stock, Texas. Some spring lambs brought $6.S0 today. and the market is generally considered 10 cents higher than last week. Vev few stock or food sheep are coming now, although there is a mo Ierate demand for same.
 They would probably sell for $2.75 to $3.5O.
 A. RICKART,
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-25
A Costly Dam Breaks.

Fort Lyons, Colo., June IT, The Amity dam, completed last year at a cost of $1OO,OOO, has been torn out by the high wateri in the Arkansas river. Immens se damage is feared to crops under the canal, the loss being total.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
Count crimsni Promoted.

San Francisco, Aug. 96.--Count Gn.
mani, vice-consul for italy at this
port left today for Mong Use. In south
ern China, where he will act as consul
Mong T2e is in the province of Yum
Nan, and the location Of consular Of
flce there by Italy is due to the fact
that a number Of Italians have a SUBJ
contract for the construction of the
railroad being built in the province
under a French concession. Count
Grimani is the son OF the syndlc OF
Venice, a personal friend of Pope Plus
who was patriarch o. Venice.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27

Kantzertun. Seven Miles Southwest
Of Llao Yang. Aug. 26.--contrary TO the
expectations Of the Russians. the Jap
ancse are beginning 10 advance along
the whole line Of the Russian eastern
front. on the morning Of August "a
there was rifle skirmish. and the next
day the japanese artillery opened fire.
on both days. the firing ceased at
dusk. ON the morning of August 26
the rifle and artillery fire was renewed
with AN energy that left no doubt that
a severe battle WAS intended. II IL not
yet possible to state positively the re-
suit OF the battle, but II is asserted
that the Russians were successful
There IL prospect Of more fighting
tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
DIED IN THE cALAPooIA.
Miss Ora Simpson Of Albany seizss
With Heart Failure.

Miss Ora Simpson. one Of the bright
young women Of the state and recent
graduate OF Albany college. lost heI
life August "a while bathing in the
Calapooia river.
In company with dozen or more of
her young lady friends. Miss Simpson
was camping on the bank Of the river
about u miles from Albany.
on Wednesday afternoon the young
ladies were enjoying bath In the
river when Miss Simpson was suddenly
seized with heart failure and sank out
OF sight.
The body was recovered a few min
utes later and every effort was made
TO bring her back to life but no spark
of vitality remained.
Miss Simpson was esteemed very
highly in church, college and society
circles and her sudden death has cast
deep gloom over the community.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
CANNOT STOP LOCKOUT.
Supreme Court Justice Declines TO To-.
sue Injunction.

sue Injunction.
New York. Aug. 96.--On the ground
that the agreement II not q mutual ot
reciprocal one. Supreme Court Jus
tlce Diekey has denied IN application
by the Mosaic and Enoausiic Tile Lay
ers for an injunction to restrain the
huilding Trades Employers Associn-
ton from Ordering, maintaining or
continuing lockout IN alleged viola
ton Of an arbitration agreement en-
tered into between the association aud
representatives Of the labor unions on
July 3, 1903" In his opinion Judge
Dickey said the action Ma an entirely
new one in the courts bat he came 10
the conclusion that the arbitration
agreement was not enforceable by the
means sought. or by any other methods,
for the reason stated.
II In well settled" said the court,
that NJ, employer hss a right TO en-.
ploy and discharge any one he pleases.
and workman uHy WORK or refuse TO
work at Will"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
LAWS CONCERNING JEWS.
Russians May Repeal Some OF the
Mota Objectionable

New York. Aug, 20 The Russian
ministers and heads Of the departments
have discussed, according 20 Times
dispatch from Berlin. he repeal OF II
number OF erroneous interpretations OF
the law affecting the jews.
The erroneous verdict, of the courts
had received the force II law By de.
crees Of the senate or BE council Of
the empire. The finding ot the minis
terlal conference IL sad to have been
submitted TO the Emperor who IL un-
derstood to have sssen;ed 20 the reso-
luton and the re-ctrs.ituted statutes
viii be promulgated soon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
To Sunny Italian Lands.

Butte, Mont. Aug. 26.-Surveyor-
General Beattie has announced that
bids for surveying the lands of the
Flathead reservation and about one
million acres In the ceded portion of
the Crow reservation would be received
up to noon today at his office. but after
that time no bids would be accepted
Up to the present large number of
surveyors have submitted bids for the
work and when the contracts are
awarded the work of surveying the
reservation will begin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
Forward Moveennt Of Troops.

st. Petersburg. Aug. ga dispatcf
from Lilo Yang under date OF August
% says the Japanese eastern forces be.
gan forward movement August "a
eight companies going on the mair
Lao Yang road in the direction of Liam
diansian.
The Russian outposts hold their po-
sition. the fight continuing yesterday
The result is not stated but it is under
stood the Second and Twelfth japanese
Guards Divisions are participating.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
The Men Had Had Some Trouble
Over a $500 Deal About
Two Weeks Ago.
FRANK MOODY GOT THE DROP
Sullivan Went Down From As.
toria With the Remark
That Moody Should
suffer for H..

..,.,, A. os ,,.,., ,,,,
'''''''
Ing mousse man ana part owner OF th'
Portland club, but now n mining pro-
,po,.r wns sho, ana slightly wounded
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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27

than 5000, through the sale Of fancy
articles that were made by the family
Of r. Kondo. president OF the great
japanese steamship company. the Kip
pom Yusen Kaisha. which have been
offered to the public at the companys
exhibit In the Palace Of Transports :
tion.
Mrs Condo and her two daughters
although belonging 10 one Of the
wealthiest families Of Japan. have
taken this means Of personally show
ing their patriotism to the japanese
cause They have also sent another
supply Of goods to London to be sold
for the same purpose.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
Conflicting Reports Explained.

Chefoo. Aug ga Russian who has
intimate knowledge Of the Port Arthur
fortificatiOns explains that there are
three forts known as number 5. This
accounts for the various and conflict
Ing reports regarding the fighting at
fort number s. Two batteries in the
left wing bear this number, as does also
a strong fort to the left of the Elzshan
fort. The fort near Elzshan is be-
lleved to be the one object of the
lighting reported from here yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
spleids OF r.eoma,s Fire chlsf.

Tacoma, Aug. 26.-H Leggett. assist
ant chief of the Tacoma fire depart.
ment, committed suicide last night by
placing the muzzle Of combination
rife and shotgun to his forehead and
pulling the trigger. The entire head
Of the unfortunate man was blown Off
by the discharge of the shotgun
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
The Contest Ended So Quickly
Neither Of the Men Realized
That II Was Over.
MONROE NOT IN SAME CLASS
Jeffries Says He Trained as If He
Were Going to Meet Corbett
or Fitzsimm0ns, but This
Was No Fight at All.

San Francisco, Aug. 26.-Like the
veriest amateur In the prize ring. Jack
Munroe of Butte, Montana, went down
and out before Champion James JEFF
fries tonight in the second round The
man from the mining regions made
such an extremely sorry showing that
the great throng hooted him as he pro-
tested TO Referee Graney against the
decision.
The miner was scared and awkward,
and Jeffries in the first round had him
twice on the canvas taking the count.
Jeffries directed his bombardment
against the stomach of his opponent
and each shot was followed by blow
on the Jaw that sent Munroe to his
knees. Jeffries went back to his cor
ner after the opening round with a
sneer and laugh on his swarthy face,
while Munroes seconds busted them
selves with smelling salts and restor-
atives.
When the two came together for the
second round the laugh on the cham
pion's visage changed to look of de-
termination that boded i'll to the miner.
Forty-five seconds after the gong
sounded. Munroe. counted out, was ly-
ing on the floor, bloody. bruised mass
of humanity
The man from southern California
did not understand that the victory
was already his, nor could Munroe
realize that his pugilistic star had so
early set. and the two men in a mo-
ment or two We're facing one another
and Jeffries landed a terrific blow on
the jaw of his staggering opponent.
Graney came forward and ordered JEFF
fries away, telling him that the fight
was ended in his favor. Munroe tot
tered to his corner. with the blood
streaming from his face. and fell into
his chair dazed and helpless When
he came to realization that the fight
had gone against him, he arose, and
going over to Referee Graney. began
to make protest The huge crowd
from his protesting gestic-
ulations the purport of his talk and
mighty volume of hooting gave evil
dence of the sentiment of the specta-
tors,
A great throng witnessed the con-
test. estimates of the number in at
tendance ranging from seven thousand
and it is believed the gate receipts ap-
proximate $4,000.
Jeffries accepted the victory as
matter OF course and said: This fell
low is not In Corbett's or F'itzsimmons
class. l am only sorry | had not
chance to give him a few more and
harder knocks than l was able to do
admit have some bitterness against
Munroe, for II was through his friends
and from his camp that have been
called a cur Why. have trained as
II ! were going to meet Corbett or Fitz-
simmons. There was actually nothing
to this fight"
So utterly crestfallen was Munroe
over his crushing defeat that he begged
to be hurriedly taken away from his
room and was quickly taken
out of the building, When asked for
a statement concerning the fight he
refused to be interviewed, saying he
had nothing to say.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
HAS THE TIDE TURNED?
Dispatches From the Front Bring News
Of Japanese Losses.

81. Petersburg, Aug. 26.- The EN-.
perOr has received dispatch from
Kuropatkin reporting skirmishes IN
Sundakhye valley. al kafyntza, In
front OF Llandiansian, near Erbahke
and west Of Kamansa. In all there en-
gagements the Russian commander
says the Japanese suffered reverses.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
A SPLENDID PRESENT.
Emperor Of Germany Sends the v. 8.
Fine Statue OF Frederick the Great.


Berlin. Aug. 26.--Prof. Uphues' statue
OF Frederick the Great, to be present.
ed TO the United States by Emperor
William, and which has been stand
ing all summer in the sculptor's gar
den, was packed yesterday and shipped
to Hamburg. 1t viii be forwarded to
America by one of the Hamburg Amer
lean line steamers, consigned TO Am
bassador Won Sternberg.
IL has been understood that dele
cation of descendants of Germans who
fought In the American war of inde-
pendence would be sent By the Ger
man government to attend the present
atom ceremonies In Washington, oc-
tober 16, but the foreign Office is un-
aware of such a plan. All the arrange
ments have been entrusted to Ambas-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
Massacre Is Threatened.

London, Aug. 2s.-A Tien Tsin cor
respondent of the Standard says pla-
cards have been discovered at Tsinanfu,
In the province of Shantung. urging
the massacre of the Foreign Devils
after the Seventh Moon" and many
Christians are fleeing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-27
LOCATED AT DENVER.
Permanent Headquarters Of Mining
Congress Finally Chosen.

Portland, Aug. 26.-The American
Mining Congress relnpsed into the
routine official program. after having
spent the greater part OF the past "a
hours In hard-fought contest over
the location of permanent headquarters
which finally ended early this after
noon with decision In favor of Dem
yer.
The only other matter OF importance
was the election OF Joseph 7. Corn
forth OF Alaska an honorary life mem
ber, in recognition of his services to
the congress Of which he was char
ter member
Two set speeches took place today,
that of James w. Abbott of Colorado,
on Mining Men for Better Roads" and
+. Wallace White of Ohio on Investor
In Mines"