davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-09

The Salem Express owns up through
one of its front page contributors that
that town is one hundred per cent bet
ter tnan it used to be, and gives the
credit to the county officials, and yet it
is everlastingly bounding those same Of
ficials and trying to persuade the people
to vote the Republican party ont of
power. If what it says about the town
is true. as well as the way the improve
ment has been brought about. it certainly
must object TO that improvement, or it
would advocate continuance of the
party in power which it claims aas
brought the improvement about.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-09

The Telegram happens to be in re-
ceipt of letter from AIr. Dawson
thanking it for the fair manner in which
it has treated him in this campaign, the
impression That is sought TO be made
that the Telegram and Dawson are at
odds to the contrary Notwithstanding
And in this connection Is only necessary
to state that, if the Telegram were even
now to say that no one should be an
aspirant for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton but Dawson, there is disturbing
sheet in Clarksburg that would act the
jumping jack and assail him vita all
the bitterness ut its command. It is
sufficient at this time to say that il
Mr.. Dawson Is nominated by the Repub-
lican party for governor, the Telegram
will not he found sullSing around with
the intent 10 knife him, but will have
,he manhood TO support him in the most
loyal manner. The Telegram mas no
axe TO grind. but stands for the Repub-
lean party and its nominees, it matters
not who they are Should some of the
lisgruntled fellows he nominated, the
Telegram will be for them just the same
as ii will be for those who are not
tainted with party perfdy. Paste that
in your hat and do not forget it,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-09
A $4,000 STOCK OF ORIENTAL RUGS

Is being displayed and offered as spec.
iai sale at the Waldo, on Fourth street
side. The citizens of clarksburg could
not have a better opportunity to make
selections OF these most desirable floor
coverings, as there can be no stovk of
more beautiful, clean and perfect Or
iental rugs than these. A call will con-
vince you. Prices are specially reduced.
Mardiros II. Bozyan. aprilG.St
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-09
HOW OTHERS SEE THEM.

Some people-just few out at Salem
have seen fit to talk about Cain street
for the purpose of iniurinS persons who
are far above them in morality, but they
fail even TO hint about some things that
come right home to them, and which
would have sent them 10 the penitentiary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-09

The newspaper that howIs so much
about a wide-open town ought to also
howl some about its moving and controls
ling spirits taking on so much spirits
and thereby upnolding personally at
least, what they so seriously object to
in their little sheet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-09

Ernie's paper out at Salem says Cain
street is still in power, but it overlooks
the fact that some of the main patrons
Of that street are alleged reformers, who
are Ernie's idols. Get your eyes open.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-09

and ostracised them from decent society
forever, if they had persisted in prose
cutting innocent people as a shield Tor
themselves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-09
Workmanship and Price.
FRESH MILK FoR SALE.

On and after Monday january 25 /
will receive fresh mix from the country
daily and win sell it in any quantity to
local customers.
BEUoHLER's BAKERY,
2OJar.Os. $40 Pike Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-09

There are regular Democrats, residing
in clarksburg, who would be all right
as delegates 10 the Democratic national
convention, but then it is perplexing to
know just whom to pick upon for the
reason. that there are no indications thus
for tnat the convention itselm Is to be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-09

A Democratic paper says united
Democracy is invincible. but, when one
comes to think of it. united Democracy
in-this day and generation is not attain.
able.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-09
DEFEATED

High prices on wan paper and room
moulding to match, henceforth lower
prices predominates. Phone AZ, or See
Dodge. april6-5t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-09

IT is a matter OF qualification to the
people of Clarksburg that practically the
same council will have control of al
fairs here next year as this.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-09

When the manager OF paper does not
know who its editor it, or says, he does
not, it is time that he get onto himself.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-09

Boys get ncxta and smoke 'Levy's
332" five cent cigar, at Ben Levy's, 1872
Pike street. u.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-09

regular. Possibly, the wise thing to do
is to send straddler.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-09
Sweet Melody Flour

rTTFTFffTff7-1i f'T +++r'f
For something you can eat 70 t. the
Coffee and Chop House, Pike sirest, op-
posite Waldo. TT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-09
Ladies Neckwear

Our stock of Ladies Neckwear this sea-
son is the 'most complete and attractive we
have ever shown. There is everything from
the most elaborate to the simplest neck pieces
Also pretty line of Puffs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-09
For Saturday Night and Monday Only
Womens Real French Kid 6Iaee Glove

At sLoo These Gloves are made to re-
tail at Las pair. They are by far the best
value ever offered the ladies OF this city. Call
for the Royale.
We guarantee every pair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
WATERS RECEDING.
Subsding of Floods in Junitia and Sus-
quehanna Rivers.

Harrisburg. Pa. March 6.-The Jun-
tia and Nusquehanna rivers nave been
falling all day and Weather Observer
Domain said. tonight. they will coatin-
ne to fall for "A hours.
The gorges above and below Harris
burg are still intact and there has been
no ice movement in the Sisquehauna
since the break Q: yesterday i'll the
Gorge at High Spire. The conditions
in the flooded districts show an i'm
rrovemcnt over yesterday and unless
there is Il sudden rise in the river il is
thought the worst is over.
AT Middlctown the water is still high
or than in the great flood of 1889 ami
the water supply and the electric light
supply Of the borough IRE still cut off
Tho tracks OF the Pennsylvania railroad
between Lochiel and Middletown are
covered with water and ice and two
large locomotives with sEoWploWs were
there. today, to try to clear the tracks
and failed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
One Hundredth Anniversary of Bible
Society Formation.

Washington. March G-PreSidcrt and
Mrs. Roosevelt. the British ambassador
and Lady Durand and MANY Othc" per
sons prominent il official diplomatic and
social circles. att tended the service today.
lii concentration Of the Tooth annivcrSa-
rN o: the British and Foreign Bible So
city at st. Johns Episcopal church. jus
tice Brewer and Senator DOlliNer were the
principal sneakers DIR. Daniel G.. Gil
man. president of the American Bible So
ciety. presided. and made a few remarks
in which he said that during the itc-
time of the British and American SOC ic-
ties they had circulated 270.oo0.Mo copies
oil the Eibla and parts OF the Bible to the
nations of tho world.
Justice Brewer said the poorest way
to estimate the value of a lif" whether
numbering the years. We should count
by deeds, not years So, said he. cole
hrate the anniversary of the BriOish H:-
bic Society not so much because it has
endured for century as because of the
gigantic good it has accomplished.
Said he:
The iconoclaSt is Il popular man. to-
day. To him the Eib.c appears merely as
II sort Of crazy-ouilt OF untrue history
distorted science. weak poetry. impIT,cti-
cable morality and vaSu" observation-disclosures
Of the unknown and unknowahr Yet we
who believe know there are passages in
the Bible unsurpassed in solemn bcaut Y
in the literature of the worli: that its
ideals of morality arc those to which tn"
best within us ~ Always hiring: That its
promises are the sweetest and most COM
fnrtng that have ever come to the tired
hearts Of man
Justice Brewer declared that tho great
est glory Of this nation lies III the fact
that ever and always she has StriVcn to
translate into the verna ocular Of mtcrna-
tinnal law til" parable IF tn" good - mar
itan and the golden rule.
Senator Doliiver said that thr Bible
Society had contributed more than amy
other influence to unite the cr"cds of
|Christendom into one grand whole repre-
Sartirg universal Christianity.
''Onc Of tho gr;,ndcst enterprises | ever
heard of any organization. Senator Dol
liver said. was the offer of this sncf"t =
to make = language for u harbarniiS pee
pie whose speech had not even alta; l",I
To- the dignity of an alphabet. l ne Soci -
ty undertook to make first an alphabet
then a translation of thu Bible and finally
Ia literature. Certainly the Twain ~ man
meyer conceived a srandCr philanthrupiC
purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
THREE ARE DEAD.
Serious Fire in Long Island City
Rectory.

New York. March 6.-One priest
burned to death. two donestics killed
and two priests rescued after a mar
row escape from the flames, is the re-
suit Of rapid fire that totally de-
stroyed the rectory of St. Patrick's
Roman Catholic church ut 1T Paynter
avenue. Long Island City. yesterday.
The rectory is Il complete loss, AMI
the church is badly damaged.
The dead were Rev. Fl. Ernest and
Mary and Margaret Erady. servants.
The bodies Of the three victims were
recovered ana were SO badly burned
as to be scarcely recognizable.
All Of those who lost their lives were
on the upper iloors Of the building, and
were cut off from escape by the rush
of flames up the stairway.
The injured are ROY. F'r Kcarney.
aged 81. abra:yions of the face and
hands. taken to st. Johns hospital:
Rev. FL lianncSan. the pastor. aged
81. shock and coutusions, taken to 81.
Johns hospital
Just as the first fire company
, reached the burning buildings, Mar
Gtrct ana Mary Hrsrdy. sisters. ap-
rcarci at Il window Of TIE attic. crying
for help. The longest ladder on Il hook
ana ladder truck WAS raised. but ii
was too short to reach the window.
suddenly - thick volume of smoke
burst from the window. A despairinE
cry was heard. and when the smoke
cleared away the window WAS empty.
the two women having fallen back into
the flames.
Nothing had been seen of FIR. Ernest,
and il is believed that he had tried to
mako his way to the attic to save the
women and was overcome by smoke
before he could reach them.
The total loss is estimated at $50 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
LIKE EARTHQUAKE.
Explosion Of Dynamite Maya
zine in Pennsylvania.
Seven Were Killed and Seyenty-hve
Injured.
Cause of the Accident Cannot Be As
certained.

Latrobe, Penn, March with Il
terrific roar and conclusion that shook
the earth and was heard for miles in
every direction the dynamite magazine
of II. 5. E.erbaugh, contractor on the
Latrobe wildwood cutoff of the Penn
sylvanid Railroad, two miles east of
Latrobc. exploded. late, last evening
Four deafening explosions occurred in
rapid succession. followed by a perfect
fusilade of minor explosions which con-
tinued for almost half an hour.
Seven persons are reported dead and
several seriously injured.
The cause of the accident cannot be
ascsrtained The town of Bradenville
oile-half mile from the magazine, is al
most II total wreck. not a door or VIM
dow being left intact and almost all of
the chimneys being thrown down.
The residents of Aatrobe were panic
stricken and the widest rumors were
atloat. The shock of the explosion
was similar to that of an earthquake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
Waldo County.

Win;crroyt Benz. J. Colson. Winter
port to Austcy j. Culson. land in Win
terncrt.
Eclftst Stephen NJ. Shaw. Belfast,
% Mary i. Crosby, do: land and build
ingS in Belfast.
Hci:jst-.Ian G. Durham ct ais.
Belfast. ~ Francis ii. Wclch. do; llII
and buildings in Belfast.
Relfast-i'rancis H. WciCh To Lillian
q. Gardner. Belfast; land ANA buildings
in Belfast.
Northport Flora j.. Rrohan. North
port. 70 Eo,cl \. Packard. DO; land
ana buildings in NorthpoTt.
Morrill, / Be:;5ir j. Chandler ct ais.
New Haven. 81. IL Franklin Wont
~orth. Morrill,; land ANA buildings in
Morrill,.
is. S"arHr"it. 10 VIM. J. Matthew'S
10, iani il s;cars1ort.
Wintcrpori -i':lizn A.. Hardy. Win
."rrcrt. t" Manly H. Colson, do, land
md buildings in Wintcrport.
HnlmoEt-i!lGoit NJ. Morrill,, Bel
mont, 10 Ralph J. White. Lynn. land
n Bcl"ont.
Brooks-chas. ". Lord Brooks. TO
has. +. I'ogg. Jackson, land and
buildings in Brooks.
Islcsboro PrndIcton 81 ais.
lslcsboro. TO Chas. n. Dodge DO, land
and buildings in IslesbDro g dee1s,.
Selrsport-Elinor q. Woodnlan
.Scarsport. to Bcrnard a. Roberts. d.,
land and buildings In Searsport.
ISl"sboro--chauncy Keep, Chicago,
to Seymour Morris, do, land and
buildings on Lassclls Island. IsIesboro
Islesboro-Seymour Morris, Chicago
TO Mary r. Keep. do, land and build
ings on Lassclls Island, IsIesboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
UNDER RESTRAINT.
Rival Officers Must Not Inter-
fere With Grand Lodge.
Judges Ruling in Massachusetts A.
O. U. W. Case.
Hearing, Today, on Proceedings for
Temporary Injunction.

Boston. March 6.-The Supreme
Lodge of the Ancient Order Of United
Workmen WAS granted an order by
Judge Aldrich in the United States
circuit court. yesterday restraining
John Symonds. Charles G. Fearing and
Deputy Sheriff Joseph +. Silsby from
exercising or attempting to exercise
the powers of the offices of grand mas
ter workman and grand recorder and
finance committee of the Grand Lodge
IF Massachusetts, and also from inter-
fcring with the regular administration
of the business and affairs Of the Grand
Lodge as they are ROW being car
ried on.
The restraining order was applied
for by counsel as Il result of the action
of the respondents. Friday night, in
serving replevin process at the head
quarters of the Grand Lodge to re-
cover the books papers, property. etc.
Of the Grand Lodge. The applications
WIS supported by afidavits, which SLY
in effect that carlan 4. Brown is tn
legal grand master workman ANA J.
Edward Burt the legal grand recorder
and finance committeeman of the
Grand Lodge, and that the respondent.
Symonds. claiming to be the grand
master workman. and Fearing. Che
grand recorder ard finance committee
man, With Deputy Sheriff Slsby, who
had seven men accompanying him,
went to the offices of the Grand Lodge.
and that the deputy sheriff broke open
the doors for the purpose of replevyinS
the property of the Grand Lodge.
Tie respondents. Symonds and Fearing.
claim title to the offices of grand master
workman and grand recorder and finance
committeeman. respectively, of tn" grand
lodge. which has taken steps to diScon-
tinue making payments of contributions
to the supreme lodge for the benefit OF
other Jurisdictions. The election was held
last month. The supreme lodge denies
that they were legally elected, and
brought a bill III this court to restrain
the grand lodge from scvering what il
claims is I contract obligation 10 make
such contributions.
The restraining order is to continue in
f"rcc until u motion for temporary in
junction, which the supreme court officers
have flied can be heard and determine ed
An order of notice upon the respondents,
To have them show cause why such in
junction should not issue against them.
was also issued Iy Judge Aldrich, re
turnable on Monday at , O'Clock.
The restraining order prevents Symonds.
Fearing AMI Silsby from intruding or at
tempting to intrude into the offices Of
the grand master workman, grand re
cordnr and finance committee of the grand
= iiodSese from 'exercisinsr or attempting to
exercise any powers thereof. and from
uoing or attempting to do any other act
li;tbie to hinder or interfere with the reg
uiar administration of the business and
AFFAIRS of the grand lodge AZ the same
. is now being carried on. ~ +. Pillsbury
is counsel for the supreme lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
BOUT CALLED OFF,
Too Much Ciirchins in the go" al
Brunswick.

brunswick, Me. March 6.-Gus MAN.
uci of this town, and Billy DunninG of
Portland, the heavyweight champion of
the State, came together. last evening,
before the Brunswick Physical Culture
and Athletic Club for IO-round bout
for the championship of the State.
The fight attracted the largest crowd
Of the season, Manuel being IL prime
rapid clip which he maintained fer five
Dunning followed him pretty well. bu;
best of the contest.
At tho end of the third round Dun
Ming WAS saved by the hell and after
that he played a waiting game. When
ever there was Il ciinch. DunninS held
or to Manuel to gain time and was
several times forced to the ropes.
Before the end of TIE fifth round ref
cree Jack OBrien was forced to call
the fight off on account of the trouble
in separating the men after Il clinch.
He declared the bout Il draw.
Manuel received ii round OF applause
rs he left the ring. Arrangements We're
made for the two to meet here again,
next Saturday evening.
The main exhibition was preceded by
two fast prelinlinaries, the first Il four
round draw between Albert Clout Ter
aId John Godreault. and the second !,
| five-rouEd bout. which was declared Il
draw. between Harry Cary and Tom
I.arraDec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
TOTAL WRECK.
Gloucester Schooner Ashore
OFF Sable Island.
Captain and Crew Have a Most Thrill
ing Experience.
Men Suffer Extreme Hardship During
Their PeriIous Journey.

Halifax, y. S., March Ga spccial
from Goldhoro, n. 3. says In IA blind
ing SNOW storm on the night of Feb
ruary Il. the Gloucester fishing
schooner Lizzie NJ Stanwood. Can
tam oscar Lyons. from Harbor Briton
N. F.. with Il cargo of frozen herring
Tor Gloucester Mass..) ran ashore on
the dreaded sand Lars of Sable Island
and became total wreck. the captain
and crew of seven men having IL
thrilling experience in making their
way ashore through the raging surf.
B'numbed with the extreme cold
and only scaEtily clad. the men walked
10 the HghtkeeDer's station on the
northeast bar of the island and there
received every attention. Only one
dory was saved from the wreck, and
as there WAS no prospect of getting
of the island for several weeks and
Captain Lyons knowing that there
would hn much anxiety for their Safe
tE. decided to make Il start for the
nearest point of land on the Nova
Scotia coast. Their dory was pro-
ri:ioned and on the morning of March
). captain Lyons and I'VE of the crew
left th" island with the intention of
making Canso. y. :.
soon after they started. u gallo
spHtng up and carried their frail
craft along with the speed Of Il rare
horse. It WAS found impossible to get
within miles of Canso on account of
the Immense ice fields 50 the hardy
fishermen kept at the oars all day
aud night. and on the Afternoon of
Friday last they made a landing at
Seal Island, after having rowcd over
a hundred miles. From there they
walked three miles 10 Goldboro. Guys
horo county, and there they were well
cared for By the residents.
The lnen suffered extreme hardship
during their pciilous journey. being
badly flusthitten. and THEN. hands 81
swollen and blistercd that they could
sCarcel" Use them. The men are badly
III need Of clothing and the United
states consul at Halifax has wired
captain Lyons to fit them out.
As soon as steamer touches at
GcldtGro, Crptain Lyons and ere ~
will be taken to Halifax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
ISSUES PAMPHLET.
Methodist Pastor Brings Heresy
-. Charges Against Boston Man.


Mcdford, Mass, March REV. George
L. Cooke, pastor of the Methodist F.uie-
copal church at West Mcdford who has
brought charges of hercSy against Prof
Rorden p. BOVINE of Boston University.
today, issued a pamphlet under the title
Are Professor Borden +. Bovine and Or
Charles Parkburst Safe Leaders in Meth
udst Episcopal Church."
MIR. Cooke refers to a pamphl"t pre-
viously issued by him and IN which n"
vigorously attacked Prof. Down" rl.tim-
ing that the latter taught 'ItatiruaIism
in its most subtle and most dangerous
form and has organized II propaganda
within the church for the promotion of
his views
In his latest pamphlet he repeat. his
char.es agairSt Prof. Bowrr and in i'd
dition reprints the correspondence with
Dr. ParkhurSt, editor az lions Herald,
the denomination organ. and Prof.
l;owuc for the. reasons. he Sa:S. FIRST. tu
+ show that earnest and repeated efforts
were made to secure honest discussion oi
the theological issue before bringing
;lholtt a heIcsy trial: second. to show
that no. personal piauc or prejudice has
actuated me-.
Tho balance of the pamphlet contains
abstracts from editorials in the Zion
iIctstld defending Prof isownc. from
which DR.. Cooke draws the inference that
hr Parkhurst is under obligation to Prof
BOVINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
POISONED CANDY.
Iowa Woman Reported to Be in Dying
Condition.

Boone. Iowa. March 6.-Mrs. Sherman
Dye is under arrest here charged with
having sent poisoned candy TO Miss Hena
Nelson at Pierre S. ID. Miss Nelson. who
is reported to lie in dying condition,
was formerly an operator in the Boone
telephone exchange
when arrested Mrs. Dye denied any
knowledge of the poisoning cC Miss Mel
son but admitted that she had causc fnr
grievance against the young woman, Mr..
and Mrs. Dye are reported to have b,cu
separated since last Christmas. Mir. DEr
when told OF the arrest of his wife de
clared that he did not believe there wis
any foundation for the, charge against
her
Mrs. Dyes attorney has applied for Il
writ of habeas corpus. The hearing
on the application for the requisition
for Mrs. Dye Will be held before Gov.
Cummins at Des Moines, Tuesday.
Sheriff Laughlln will ask that the
hearing on the application for the writ
of habeas corpus be postponed until af-
ter the governors decision.
Miss Nelson is still alive but her
physicians announce tina she can live
but a few hours longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07

ordinances Of your church as well?"
Not the ordinanccs.' said Mr.
Smith.
We'll, the law. then.
NO. the rule" said the witness.
Ecplying to Chairman Burrows. Mr.
Smith said that he does not teach
polygamy. and added: 4 am not onen-
~ and obnoxiously practicing polys-
amouS cohabitation.''
How could you better teach polyc-
amy than by practicinS it." MI. Eur
rows continued.
The reply was: 4 am not practicing
rolySamy. l am rracticing polyga-
nous cohabitation. which is not polyg-
amy. Polygamy is plural marriage
and l have taken no plural wives since
the manifesto of 1890
\ few minutes before the time for
adjournment arrived photographers:
appeared in the room with Il huge
camera. ard was about to focus il upon
the committee and its distinguished
witness. hut Senator Dillingham; made
Il strenuous objection.
Cha;l man Burrows said that no pho
tograrh of the committee Or OF t
room would be taken without the con-
sent of til" committee. Tho photog-
rapher then folded up his apparatus.
At noon adjournment WAS taken un .
u! 1880. Monday morning.