davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-25
sUa4oAs sOt PUBLICATION

ra ..e United states District Court tor the
 District Alaska. nlf.s.1l Ne. L NsU- VI E. comp p.a.nar- l.a.uaf fs. ' wal
 .r. fIN defendant
 r. s. n....- NlN. l-.end-rt. Greeting
 4. m. nHue u. ih- United states oI America N...r" hereby comm aullH tu ue and appear in t..a lowe e... led c.Irr. al-aru At @aaEFay in .... division Ht -a.I district ana AuaNer the c.r.H..H. He. r.. ~- IuI ll lle a2oFe ra- .-... ..l. .l within -.lrtF af1s lron tle Qtle rf .cH .- ...r summons fn4 copy NI rre.s .... .-l... upon vHl. and if you ia- lC v" l.r.ar .rU Hu-tcr. 'or Faui thereof tle n.r.r.t a.u.e ... lle c|Ur. tor t1- re-lei ae
 rl.. ur.alra Id copy 1t Haich To Trs -.-.a.- gght .l- the t.s1luton of One bond. .. uatHn. n.uT naH existing between rH.uat pm. a...laIna
 The gro. .l a. ssrt .s .ar 1arIt1al trlnEgn- ness f.r a..ra chen tarea rea-s .aa. pastri.
 The ,. -r..- ct ...s summons Wns directed tc ua.. t..-A.r. ul -Assrsr A.assa. .g order or rne c..-. dated F-rr.trF ir spf The urst urt.......u .. .s made ,ae -ttl day af Febru- AaIv.a. t.- United States Narhal of DlT- .-..n NH Hfrra District uf Aiasaa lr an 2 deputy. a-. hereby r-l u.raa lN make service 1l tr.- summons arun he saa aq'el1ani as 17 law ee ..-el and Flu FI- uaSe que return uara.. Co -rr r.'re ot tle tqlr. HiL--l lNf-t dlrs from .Ua. .s.a cl delivery tn g1u Hl-a au .rtrr-.-ea. a.r-oa .' r.Ht -1.lgs il ihs prem lsss
 In araa-l whereof have hereto sst my hand srI shE.l .ae sea. Q. -ls above colh tala ad
 SEAL. w.I Hus Clerk
 By M H. McLelan. Depa,Y. L N. WUcCEsu. -omp-ainalu Attorney.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-25
PfRSONAL NEWTON

H4lAAalill 'As- E.A BuIette, the Atlin mining man, arrived on the train Tuesday night Be met his brother, William Bulstte, at the depot It wal the 6rst meeting ot the brothers, who are both young men. for fifteen years. They are at the Golden North hotel
 Mrs. c. Chealander will leave for Tacoma on one Of the first boats, prob ably Che Valencia. She will take one O, her boys down for medical treat ment.
 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. c. Millo,t and their U.tle girl arrived from Whnehorse last night and vill leave on the Amur for a visit iu the states.
 w. Henry Jones, long connected with the Daily Alaskan, Vil leave on the train this morning for Whi.ehorse.
 
 Andrew Mercereau, the Dawson trader arrived on the train lsst night from Whi-ehorse.
 -o-
 Scott Cranston, oi Porcupihe, VII! leave for Bullion creek this morning.  Wm. Siymper- win leave for Bullion creek ol today train.
 
 J.P. Rogers returned irom White ho-se last ghL
 J. Wesley Young arrived from White horsa 'la, night
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-25
Reception 60 Mrs. Hart

The reception given Mrs. Mary E. Hart at the home of Mrs. l. S. Keller lust night, was one of the most pleas ant affairs that has ever taken place in S,a-way. Mrs. Keller was assisted in receiving by Mrs. P W. Snyder, Mrs. George E Dedmau and Miss Edna Blcser. Many guests, both ladies and men, called and became acquainted w.lu the guest of honor. Mrs. Allen J, Walker, Mrs. M. F. Hall and Mrs. Ei- win Browne, presided at the refresh men, tab.e.
 Mrs. Hart will remain in Skagway uai. Saturday when she will leave on Che Georgia for Juneau,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-25
SKAGWAY WfAIHFR

For the 2f hours preceding o'clock D. .n., February -+, 1904. Highest temperature, -l above. Lowest temperature, l+ below.
 r. D. Clark,
 '. S. Voluntary Observer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-25
Mi 2 chnrnctcrI.tIc.

That was your wife with you at the railway station. wasn't itf' What makes you think she was my wltcGr
 Well sine gave you such O short an- ivrr"
 "Tmt wasn't my wife.~-Cleveland Plain lr8icr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-25
- - -. rnt-

X ror.- .cp.a rushed iu.o the city Han ue e.4. day and rvathigssIy an. ".r-oo t.l. tary wished to get mar -lCJ
 The alderman eyed the nervous hr-Iee-oom elect and sa.d severely. ~Tu afraid tt- ism runaway match .'
 "Wsn your honor cant exactly sly wr rrn but we walked pretty smart vas tl. prompt reply. New YoTs News
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-25
Eiks' Meeting

There will be a meeting of Skagway Lolg' No 431, Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Elks, at their hall, Thurs day. February %, at s pm. All visiting E.ss are invited Co attend,
 E. A. MURPHY, Sec'y.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-25
LfIIIR LIST
Uucallod for Lottors Remaining In
 skaeway Postomoo. F,b. %.
mnsoot has Now musio

The Mascot saloon has just received a large consignment of new music for i,s popular Victor talking machine. It includes all the latest popular airs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-25
Have Gone to Work

There has been so much talk about what was going ,o be done next sun' mer" ID wears gone by, and SO little said this winter that it looks as if the mining companies had quit talking and male un their minds Co so Co work Juneau Dispatch.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-25
AttAo ranth on

The Pantheon has just received @ large consignment Of Hermitage wuis- kies, rye and bourbon. This s the tn- est brand ot whisky ever lrlugl. % Skagway. Try it. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-25
Frss CoHssrtiDa'Iy

A free concert is given at the AA9sot saloon every afternoon and evening. All he lutest songs and airs- lt s worth hearing.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-25
Maep,ss Moo, Today

The Magpie club will meet at the b me Of Mrs. l.. S. Keller this after. noon at 2:30 o'clock.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-25
Freighuas GO Ruby

E. H. Cyne, will take your freight from WhiJehorse to Ruby creek for -I cents @ pound, OF Co -ltte Bear .or la cents. Leave orders with Mrs. D.tgef at Eleventh and Broadway. -J q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-25
GoodBeer Cheap

Lemp's St. Louis beer, S3 co per dog eu. delivered. Idaho Liquor House, agents. Phone ,9 u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-25

Heavyweight ulsters at Cayson & Co.'s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-25

The leading barbershop and baths The Principal, opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-25

Kelly 6 Co.,, the old reliable drug g.sts, $ ,agwsy, Dawson and Nome.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-25

A dne lunch and 8 large EiRss of Rainier beer, co tho Soaeds saloon tor IVpUs
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-25

George Charles There is mail at UWce. Jun au0r SkagFsy. Tom.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-25
Comnitfres

 Education-Mrs. Fl H. Draper Shels-Mrs. s. Hall Young. Flowers-Alrs l. W Spear Fancy Work-E. R Suvers. Art-Mrs. os. Mckinney. Photos-NIrs Allen J Walker. Birds-AIrs. Geo. F. Dedman. Berries-Mrs E. Browne. Ferus-Mrs. Edna Becker. Grass-Nrs. J. E. Stinebsugh Curioes-Mrs. Moog.
 Wood-Nrs. J. M. Tanner. Moss Miss Jeanette de Gruyter.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-25
AT WORK
Skagway w. men Organiz'
 for Worlds Fair

The Skagway Ladies' auxiliary to the Alaska exhibit at the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition was organized with great enthusiasm yesterday. The or ranization was effected after tho deliv- cry of Mrs Harts lecture at the Mac cabee hall There was a large attend ance of the leading women Of Skagway at the lecture, and the speaker infused them with that spirit which means suc- cess. They took up the work with just such vim as has characterized the work Of Mrs Hart
 Mrs Hdrts lecture was entertaining and instructive It was well received, and left no doubt in the minds of her hearers of her earnestness.
 The following were chosen officers of the Skagway auxilliary:
 President. Mrs. l.. s. Kellar; vice presidents Mrs S Hall Young Miss Edna Becker, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs C P. Thompson, Mrs. J. P. Rogers, Mrs. c. B. Haraden, Mrs V.L Hahni secretary, Mrs. P. W. Snyder; treasur- or. Mrs. E. Ruud.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-25

Ea- c.--sa- Clayson's
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-02-13
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

| to preserve neutrality.
The Japanese have cut the cable
from Shanghai to Korea.
The families of foreigners living in
: Korea are leaving for Shanghai.
The San DOMINICAN insurgents have
captured and. burned San Carlos.
The Maryland Legislature has
elected Raynor United States SEN
ator.
Russia is negotiating a loan of 5000.
600, 900 with q con tinental syndicate
of bankers.
Far Eastern war risks increased
last week from forty to seventy
guineas to the ton.
The illness of Senator Hanna he's
been diagnosed as typhoid fever, from
which he is improving.
Germany has reopened her demands
upon China for the payment of the
Boxer indemnity in gold.
The Senate investigation of the
charges against Senator Smoot of
Utah will begin March /.
The National Republican Editorial
Association has endorsed Roosevelt
for the Presidential nomination.
The San DOMINICAN insurgents fired
on the United States Cruiser Yankee
last Friday, killing the engineer. e.
Consular reports show that the
Brazilian coffee crop now being har-
vested is below the average yield.
The vote on the reply to the address
from the Throne resulted in a major
ity of Sc for the Balfour government t.
itated war by landing a division Of
troops in northern Korea last week.
On last Sunday, the entire business
portion of Baltimore was destroyed
by fire, the loss being estimated at
5000, 900, 900.
Japanese Ambassador Kurino left
St. Petersburg on Wednesday, and
the Russian Ambassador has been re-
called from Japan.
1t has been announced in Washing
ton that cable dispatches for Japan,
Korea and Manchuria will be sent at
senders risk only.
The Peace Society at Vienna has
cabled President Roosevelt ask
ing for the Intervention of the United
States in the Orient.
The Russian reply to Japan wa'
sent to Viceroy Alexieff, and upon ap
proval by him, was forwaided t.
Tokyo. last Monday.
Admiral Evans has been ordere'
to take the Asiatic fleet, now at Subj!
Bay, to the scene of hostilities to pro
tect American interests.
The insurance companies lose heavi
ly on the Baltimore fire. Ten sue
cessive legal holidays have been de
clared for business reasons.
The Russian legation guard at Pek
ing has been recruited to its fu
strength. Provincial officers hav
promised to prevent lawlessness.
Balton Deruyter & Co., San Fral
cisco commission brokers, have mad
an assignment, and attribute the
difficulties to the crooked worked
= employees.
Tclegraphic advices have been r
IT ceived OF the eruption of the volcar
u at Merapi, Japan, in which 12 pc
sons are said to have been killed al
20 injured.
The last American soldiers static
! ed at Havana left February 5, Pre-
dent Palma attending the ceremol
of lowering the American flag fro
, Cabanas fortress,
The Hama Plantation Co. h
brought suit in San Francisco again
y its former Board of Directors
q s475, 900, alleged to have been lost
mismanagement.
The Ship building case has been co
promised by the organization Of
new company with capital of So
0n0 000 ,f uub,oh half tho efnnk or
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-02-13
1904
Excelsior
Diaries Now Ready

If you haven't experienced the
pleasure Of keeping diary why
not begin the new year and keep
arecord of interesting events.
Excelsior 1904 diaries are more
convenient than ever and in spe-
cial letters.
We fill mail orders as prompt
ly and satisfactorily as if you
came to our STORE.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-02-13

III. HaCkfeld s. Co., Ltd,
AGENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.

Cheoo alta the
guarding Port Arthur on Monday night. m.
Pada disabled the torpedo
Japanese beyond the threeme
Washington 9Secretay Hay has invited the
Japan guaranteeing neutrality
and integrity of China.
Petersburg Russia Feb 9The naval of Russia have
has issued statement u which
Japan / bringing the
L. Feb ga revolt the Constabuary has broken
Troops called suppress
Paris France, Chinese
declare neutrality between Russia and Japan.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-02-13

BUTCHERS.--Choice Fresh
and Salt Beef and Pork Cog.
stantly on hand,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-18

BY the accidental discharge OF a shot
gun Ray alcClule, aged twelve years.
was perhaps fatally wounded in front
.of his homo In Northview addition Fri
day morning at 7.30 o'clock. Tie gun
was held in the hands Of his nephew,
Walter Niaclnng, aged II ycars. Tine
latter Ind the gun resting over mis- left
arm and Twas tampering with the
mechanism near TIM trigger when the
weapon WIS accidcntly discharged. This
younger boy was standing but Few
feet away and The charge struck aim u
The left nnn SCATTERING ami mangling
Il terribly.
Constable Marcellus Mcclung was at
the BREAKFAST table ii his home nearby
when nc heard The explosion Of the YEA
pom. II rusGed ont and seeing Rays
wounded condition, summoned help ana
had him taken into the house, 1Io
theu rushed after doctor. Isy use Of
tho telephone he found Dr. j. 3. Payne
who went to Ehe assistance Of the
wounded boy. Tho Jittls FELLOW nearly
ibled TO death before medical attention
was rendered because Of the nature 81
The wopnd. An ambulance was sum.
Hmoned aud the wounded lad was taken
70 the City hospital where the doctors
rendered further medical attention q
his injury.
The pnysieians saw that Il would hc
necessary to- amputate Inc wounded
arm in order to save The boys life ana
shs lad was placed on The OPERATING
tabIo At i.so O'clock,
The arm was amputated near the
shoulder and the patient withsteod ne
operation successfully. HI IS N very
weak condition from The loss OF -
much blood, but thte doctors say sie ms
chances for recovery The little follow
was very brave and Wills be suffered
great agony from his wound ne bore III
wonderfully for one Of his yeat
Tho shooting was purely accidental
Walter had procured the shot gun from.
the house. presumably 10 90 hunting
Both boys were standing in front 81
the house talking when the weapon wa-.
discharged.
Y The wounded boy & Toe son II Charles
Mcelung and Waiter Is the son Of Rob.
ert Mcclung. Although younger faan
waiter, Ray il his uncle. walter i
nearly Distracted over the unfortunate
occurrence. Tie boys .imother Is also
greatly grieved and panied over the de.
plornbl affair. as are the Sther mcmbers
OF tine family.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-18
TWeIve-Year-oId Ray McCIung IS
Perhaps Fatally Wounded by Ac-
cidentaI Explosion of Shot Gun
Held in Hands Of His Nephew
Walter McCIung, Aged II.


most important one Of tho annual meet.
ing as practically all Of the business
Of the annual meeting was brougat up
for final action and disposition.
Resolutions were unanimously adopt.
ed conveying the thanks and apprecia-
ton of the Grand Lodge and the visit.
ing MasOns for the hearty reception and
hospitablc entertainment extended by
the members and officers Of Hcrsnon
Lodgo. No. o, Of Clarksburg.
Tho general concensus Of opinion
among tho sIasons. was that the annual
meeting Of the Grand Lodge just clos
cd was che largest attended meeting
ever held in the history Of tho state
Grand Lodge and tae most successful
one from every point OF view,
The next annual communication of
the Grand Lodge will b. held in Charles,
ton on November 1915, 1905.
Tn local chapter Of the Eastern Star,
the women's auxiliary Of the Masonic
lodge, entertained tina visiting members
of that order and tae wives Of Masons
in attendance at the Grand Lodge meef.
ing Mt the residence Of Mrs. j. Horror
Davis, on West Pike street, Thursday
evening. A most enjoyable social time
was spent. Refreshments were served
at seasonable hour.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-18
GRAND LODGE OF WEST VIRGINIA
CONCLUDES IT'S FoRTTETH AN
NUAL COMMUNICATION AFTER
ALL NIGHT SESSION.
FINAL SESSION CLOSES WITH THE
ELECTION AND INSTALLATION
or OFFICERS AFTER ALL BUSI-
NESS is FINISHED UP.
Next Annual Meeting win Be Held in
charAsston Next November Meeting
Here Was Most Successful and Larg-
est Attended Ever Held.


The most successful, auspicious and
largest attended annual meeting Of the
Grand Lodge OF Ancient Frce and Ac-
cnpted Masons of West Virginia came
to close in the early hours Friday
morning after an all nights session in
Masonic aall, with the election and in
tallation of Grand officers to serve for
TIE coming year. The new officers are 4
Grand Mastor--I,. u. Clarke, of Kyle.
r Deputy Grand Master George w. Me.
Glintic. of Charleston.
Spnior Grand Warden Tom C. StriciS,
Ier. Of Ellenboro.
Junior Grand warden--James 4,
Bryan. of Pnrlasrsburg,
Grand Treasurer-S. n. Myes, Of
Martin burg.
Grand Secretary George W, Atkln-
son. Of Charleston.
Grand Lceturer-J N. Aieconihay, OF
Charleston.
Senior Grand DeacOn-E. NJ snowai-
til. Of Fairmont.
Junior Grand Deacon-Frank w
Clark OF New NTartinsville.
Grand Marshal-H. B. Baguley, o.
Wheeling.
Grand Pursuiyant- wyndham Stokes,
Of Welch.
Grand Tyier--w H. Rose, of wfseoI-
ing.
nhe district deputy grand masters OF
the various districts OF tlls stgsse vera
appointed by the grand master. VIII,
bur Henning, OF Fairmont, was appoint
ed for the district which Clarksburg IS
in. This district includes the counties
Of wetzel, Harrison, Marion and Monon-
gabsIia.
The usual business was transacted by
the Grand Lodge at its final session.
The various committees that had been
appointed to look after the business OF
the order made their reports and action
was taken upon them. This business
concerned matters pertaining to all OF
the Masonic Blue lodges int state, of
which there are about 100. DispensH-
tons were grtnted to four lodges dur
ing the past year and regular charters
were granted tnem by the Grand Lodge.
The Grand Lodge has about $1,000 bal.
ance in its treasury. There is also a
fund which now amounts to So 800, for
state Masonic widows and orphans
nome. which the Grand Lodge intends to
establish sometime in the future. Tais
session of the Grand Lodge was The
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-18
EXPLOSIONS
BRING
DEATH

MANY KILLED AND OTHERS TNJuR-
ED BY SERIES OF EXPLOSIONS
TO CLEAN GAS WORKS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-18
Bowling Was Bloody.

The bowling alley on Pike street was
the scene Of some blood Thursday even
ing shortly after six o'clock. samson
Harbert and two associates came out
Of tns aaifir, bleeding rataer profussly
from the head and nose. There sesms
10 have been a knife or 30 used in the
melee. SO far no arrests nave been
.rnnfln
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-18

ed him but also gave him diamonds and
iotaer valuables. The woman finally
came to Clarksburg and told Mrs. wiley
THAT she had done all these things for
Wiley and that she proposed to have
her husband.
About ten days ago Mrs Wiley got
on the trace Of Wiley again. She locat-
ed him ut the home of tae woman IN
Parkersburg and went to that city, but
/ they skipped to Cincinnati. She followed
only to find they had gone to Marietta
Tnen she went there but did not nns
them. Then she went back TO Parkers-
burg, made her complaint to the officials
Of that city and was. sworn in as a
| special detective She stationed asrI
self at the place OF the woman who
had alhired her husband from aer. The
latter woman came home, found out
who the stranger was and assaulted
laer with a beer bottle. She fed and
as she was riding on street car, she
spied her unfaithful husband sha
iu2ped up. pulled the bell cord. had ths
car stopped. jumped off and ran toward
her husband. He took to MS heels aud
outran aer. She went to her stopping
place, retired for the night, but was up
bright and carly and with officers went
to the resort and her husband was cap.
tured. she had him thrown into Jail
for violating the laws in Parkersbnrg.
but could not have him. held on the
charge in Clarksburg. Only his bonds
men could do that So, Mrs. Wiley
came back to clarksbnrg and consulted
with the bondsmen. After hearing her
story tnsy made up their minds to sur
render him. Accordingly they had tas
prosecuting attorney to telegraph the
authorities at Parkersburgi to hold
Wiley. Friday morning Constable Guy
Merritt, accompanied by AIRS. Wiley.
went TO Parkersburg to bring Wiley
back.
Mrs. Wiley will Immediately sue for
divorce and viii also bring suit to re-
cover n large amount of damages from
the Parkersburg woman. who is reputed
as quite wealthy. having accumulated
mucn property from her nefarious bust,
ness.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-18
TWO BISHOPS
ARE OFFICERS
American Anti-saloon League Chooses
Bishop Wilson Presidsnr ana Bishop
Hamilton Vice President.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. ls-Tae AmYri
can Anti-Saloon I4cagne to-day elected
Bishop Luther D. Wilson, OF Maryland
president; p a. Baker, OF Columbus,
general superintendent; z. C. Denwid-
lie, Of Washington. D. G., legislative
superintendent; Foster Copeland, OF
Columbus, o., treasurer. Among tna
vice presidents is Bishop F. Hamilton.
Of San francisco.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-18
ALL QUIET
IN PANAMA.
Teiegraphs General Davis, Commander
of Canal Zone. to Members
of Commission.
BY Associated Proc.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Members of
the Panama Canal Commission today
received telegram from General Davis.
commander of the Canal Zone, saving
everything is now quiet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-18
FAIRBANKS
VISITS SONS
Who Are Students at Yais College,
After Hs Had visited His Mother.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. -viea.
President-elect Fairbanks and wife left
here at 1890 this forenoon for New
Haven, Conn, waerd their sons, Richard
and Robert, are students in Yale Col.
lsge Mr.. Fairbanks was here to visit
mis- moJaer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-18
= I. = = = = . &@ = . q.
I. BY Associated Press. i

, BY Associated Press. !
: CHICAGO, H.. Nov. IS BY a I
: series Of explosions for the pur =
!. pose of purifying the tanks Of =
!. the gas works at 74tn street and !.
: South Chicago Avenue, n number I
? Of lives were lost and Others in I
: jured today. I
; It is said one building contain !
; ing twenty men collapsed. bury :
: ing then in the rlins. :
: There i a panic among the I
I. residents in that vicinity, I
: The explosion was in tina rail- I
: road gas charging station, where I
, small tanks are charged to be at I
: taened to cars for lighting. !,
: Eight dead bodies 1avc been !.
: recovered. 1t is said ten more !,
: employees nre missing. I
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-18

ONE BUILDING coLLAPSES WITH
TWENTY PEOPLE IN IT BuRYING
THEM IN RUINS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-18
TURNS DE ECTIV
And RUNS HUBBY DOWN
Kid Wiley. Enamored by Minnie
Fitch. Notorious Character Of
Petersburg. IS Object Of the
Vengeance of His Irate Wife. and
Gets Run In.

Chases Him Across the Country and Gets Him in
Dnrance Vile at Last-persuades Bondsman to
Surrender Him and an officer Goes to Bring
Him Back
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-30
Preventing scours in Pigs.

Nothing is better for preventing
scours in pigs than some crushed oat
and barley slop run through a screen
to remove most of the hulls which
should be placed in low trough in a
corner of the pen. The young pigs go
for this greedily. At two months old
they are ready to wean, when they
should be put in two large pens, Gull
ing out the weaker ones and putting
them in pens made vacant by grouping
three agreeable sows Much more skill
is required to raise young pigs in wine
ter than in summer. After taking them
away from their dams feed warm new
milk for the first meal and after that
warm skim milk with good sprink-
ling of shorts in 1t, increasing the
quantity each day until about the
consistency of thin porridge. A good
way is to mix quart of oil meal with
each barrel of feed and have box in
the corner of each pen containing
wood ashes, charcoal and little salt
and sulphur.-Rural World.