davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-01
mo- Protect Mexican Birds.

Efforts are being made in Mexico
to have a law passed for the pro.
lection of birds that are useful to
agriculturists. and OF game birds at
certain seasons.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-01
Women Taxpayers MAY Vote.

The Evangelical church council OF
Hungary has given taxpaying women
the right to vote.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-01
The Bow of Orange Ribbon
= A ROMANCE OF NEW YORK
BY AMELIA f. BARR

BY AMELIA r. BARK
Author a. Thou and the Other One Etc
Copyright 1880 by Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25
BURLY NEGRO DISCOVERED ON ALL
FoURS CRAWLING AROUND in
THE RENSHAW HOME.
Discovery Made Through Mrs. Renshaw's
Dream-Asked Husband to Investi-
gate and He Found Burglar in
the House, Bent on Robbery.

There aIe many who do not believe
in dreams. but even in olden times there
were some vino did and went to the
trouble to have them interpreted. IN
these days one scarcely ever expects 4
dream TO come true. although there have
been instances that established beyond
a dou5t that they are better medium
THAN the fortune teller in revealing the
future.
But, however much some may have mo
fafth in dreams. Mr.. and Mns. r. Renshaw
are Of decidedly different opinion, as it
mas been forcibly demonstrated to them
that there is something in dreams. They
were impressed with the fact after the
hour Of midnight Saturday Mrs. Rem
shaw's shmbers were disturbed by a
dreain THAT alarmed her very maICli,
when she awoke. She dreamt there was
a burglar in the house, then awoke and
found the baby crying. She arose and
quietcd the little one, returned to bed
and dreamt again there was burglar
crawling around the house, a negro shg
Thought She awakened and told hel
husband about it. He tried to pass il
off as amounting to nothing, but Sac
insisted that ne should search the house
He proceeded to comply with her request
but WAS scarcely out of bed before ri
saw a,urly negro on all fours crawling
around the room.
As soon as the fellow saw himself dis.
covered. Cre jumped up. ran to an oper
window, jumped out and made nll spec.
10 get away Mr.. RenJhaw hastily got
gun and shot at the fellow time oI
two but as far as known did not hii
him.
The fellow gained egress TO the hons,
| by hoistiag one Of the windows. 1t i
supposed he was there for the purpo=,
Of robbery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25
CALLED Y
TO HER HEAVENLY REWARD BY
THE DEATH ANGEL, WAS MISS
FLORENCE wALDEcK ON
SUNDAY MORNING.
Estimable Young Lady Succumbs to
Consumption at Her Home on Lo-
Gust Street-Innumerabl Friends
Mourn Her Untimely Demise

After lingering Illness with consump-
tion. Miss Florence NJ. Waldeek, dargh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. p W'aldeck
died at her home ON Locust street sun
lay morning ait two o'cldck While hes
leath was not altogether unexpected be
cause of the disease TO which she fell n
victim, yet the news OF her demise comes
as shock to her innuaneable friends in
this city.
The deceased was lovable, aminble
and popular young lady and her agree
able personality won her multittdes OF
friends. She was devout Christian,
being member ami faithful worker
Of Gof NJ. +. church.
Besides mother and falther, sle is
survived Ny one brother and one sister,
Miss Belle WaMcdk and Clarence Wal
deck.
The funeral win take place from the
late residence on Locust street Tuesday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. Intermeut
will be made in the Odd Fellows GENE
terry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25
VERDICT
SET ASIDE
IN THE CASE OF HERBERT DAVIS,
CONVICTED OF EMBEZZLE-
MFNT, AT THIS TERM
Defendant Released Under Bond of
si,ooo-state Erred in Proving
Ownership of Property-other
Court Notes.

In circuit court Monday morning she
verdict OF guilty rendered several days
prior to that time agdinst Herbert L.
Davis, was set aside by Judge Mason
and Davis gave bond of $1,000 with ii.
II. Davis as surety. lit appears that
there was an error on the part of The
prosecution in proving ownership of pro
perty. The Piedmont Candy Company.
A co1,artnership, was named but not the
individual members OF the concern as the
law requires. In speaking of the sett-
ing aside of the verdict, the Judge said
Davis had a right to be tried on legal
indictment. Davis, 1t will be remember
ed, is charged with collecting money for
The Piedmont Candy Company. while he
was constable, and failing to turn 1t
over 10 the company.
Judgment was rendered in the case Of
William Post and Porter Maxwell
against David Bmmgnriner; also in The
case of Che Southern Pine Lumber Com
pany against Davis & MCCiee.
An order of dismissal was entered in
the case Of c. w. cottrill against s. A.
Laning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25
BUY
The MILL
HERE OF THE JACKSON IRON AND
TIN PLATE COMPANY AND
OPERATE THEM.
CUMBERLAND IRON MANUFACTURE
ERS INSPECT THE MILLS WITH
THAT IN VIEW.
Special Receiver With Them Takes a
Careful Inventory of the Plant
Purchase Will Be Made Under
Bankrupt Sale.

Special Receiver Charles D. Elliott had
several manufacturers here Monday
showing them the Jackson Iron & Tin
Plate company's plant and other pro
perty with the end in view of their pur.
chasing the mills for the purpose OF op-
erating them and not to dismantle them.
These gentlemen are b. L. 4Schamal, H.
=. Zellers, B. r. Barnes and NJ. H. JOY,
af Cumberland, Md.
They own and operate the big iron
mills at Cumberland, and if they buy
the mills here they wall operate them
on an extensive scale. A careful in.
spection Of the mills were made and an
inventory taken to ascertain the worth
of the property. They are favcraby
impressed with the locabion and will be
bidders at the trustees sale, provided
the property is thrown into bankruptcy,
the petition in (which comes up for final
hearing in Parkersburg before Judge
Jackson ON Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25

foreigner, who has disappeared. remained
there the early pant OF the evening, but
at 10 o'clock Frazier left. He declined
= permit the Others to accompany him.
Bradai5h and wife did not attend the
ds'nce, but retired as usual. They heard
the shooting but Thought nothing of it.
Abort IL O'Clock Frazier returned to
their home, but entered the back door.
He had nothing to say and acted rather
suspicionsly. When he went out of the
room ilfst ne remarked sal'lt ne was gong
o'i' % see " ieliow' oHt ne iheaitioned no
''''ire'
The foreigners, with few exceptions,
had good feeling toward the mine boss
anu 'uie circumstances 80 lar learned DC
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25
SAMUEL CORNELL, A Ie-yEAR-oLD
MINER, STRUCK BY A TRAIN AT
ORAL SATURDAY NIGHT
AND KILLED.
Got of at Wrong Station and Was Wait
ing For West Bound Train to Take
Him Back-Eyidently Fell Asleep
While Setting on Cross Ties.

Samuel Cornell, aged nineteen years,
was struck by railroad saain while sisf-
ing on the track at Oral station some
time Saturday night and killed. His
body was found by freight crew ON.
sunday morning and brought to this
city.
Cornell Is the son Of w. II. Cornell, of
Ocean Mines, and was employed by the
fairmout Conl Company ait that plare
in the capacity OF a miner. Saturday
hight, Cornell, in company with his
father and brother, came TO Clarksburg
TO make some purchases and attended
70 some other business.
Returning to their home later IN the
evening on passenger trlin, Samuel
went to one end of the coach in which
they We're riding, leaving his father and
brother at the other end. When the
tram stopped ait Ocean Mines the father
and brother got off, but it seems that
Samuel didn't know that they had reach.
ed their destination and stayed on the
train. Later the conductor informed
him that his ticket was good TO Ocean
Mines only and when the train stepped
Vt Oral station, Samuel got off.
The young man evidently sat down on
ne e,lge of the cross ties OF the railroad
rack, and fell asleep. Early the next
norning the crcrv of frciglst train COM
ing westward found his body lying by
7be side Of the track. He had been
'tllck on the head and his plSull mashed
The trainmen picked up The body and
brought ii to this city. The remains
were taken to the Clifford osborne un-
lertaking parlors and prepared for bur-
al. Monday morning they were shipped
to Harrisyille, accompanied by relatives.
Burial occurred IN the Mt. Zion ceme-
terry near that place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25
DEATH
SUMMONS
COMES TO c. ERNEST CARR AFTER
LESS THAN A WEEKS ILLNESS
SUFFERING OF PNEUMONIA.
DECEASED WAS MEMBER OF PROM
INENT FAMILY AND WAS
WIDELY KNOWN.
Joyial, Courteous, Kind, He Enjoyed the
Friendship of Many and His Demise
Is Learned BY Them With
Deep Regret.

After only one weeks iiiness G. EEn-
e.t Carr died Sunday morning at seven
o'clock Of pneumonia. He WAS taken i'll
Monday prior to his death. His death
came as shock to his numerous friends,
as it wls not generally known that ne
was sick.
The deceased was son of the late
DIR. Joseph l.. Carr, and therefore mem
Der Of one Of the prominent and pioneer
famiries of the county He was Dorn
here March II. 1850, and spent the
greater part OF mis- life here. He mar
ried Laura Davis, daughter of John A.
Davis, deceased, and the wife and l3-
year old daughter survive him.
Mr.. CaT was gentleman of eNtroor.
linary intellect and was possessed of a..
the gentlemanly qualities OF popular
American. His nature was ever 80 jov-
ial that none knew him but to like him.
and ON that account he had u great host
pf friends He had the al,.lty 10 ac.
complish any work he unde1ltook and
was especially strong and magnetic in
personality. He had widn experience
of the wori. having done extensive
travelling, and was therefore we'll versed
IN current matters. as well Is we'll read.
1t was. indeed. a pleasure 30 converse
with him. aud there was scarcely any
subject upon which he did net have IN
intelligent and profitable view. So in
tercsting in conversation and tender at
heart was he. that his friends readily
overlooked his shortcomings, if such he
may bc said 10 have h9d.a Is a mar
II honest business methods he was ever
implictly trusted by tlruse he was as
sociated with and he commanded thcil
iigh,t respect.
Having Travelled far and wide he wa
we'll Known in many sections Of the conn
Try and all are panied 10 hear OF his de
mise. He will be long remembered for
his genial way Of life. his universal love
for his fellownan and the good fellowship
he held for every one.
The surviving members of The family
besides the wife and daughter, are tn
lged mother, The brothers, DR.. Smit'
Carr and NJ. NJ Carr, both of this city
Joseph l.. Cary, of MADEIRA. California
md Homer s. Cur, Of MooreReld; AM
sisters, Mrs ]. NJ Carter, of This city
rnd Mrs. j. G. Mason, of Muirkirk, MI
The funeral viii be held Tuesday af
termoon at : o'clock at the home of hi
mother on East Main street. and the
interment will be in rhe family burial
lot in the Elk View cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25
NEW RECTOR
Rev. James H. Plummer Delivers Hi.
First Sermon at Christ Church Sun
day and Endears Himself to
the Congregation.

Rev. james II. Plummer, the new rec
tor of Christ Episcopal church delivered
his first sermon to a large congregation
Sunday morning. Regular services were
conducted by him at 7.30 O'Clock. Rev
Piummer is man Of high intelleetua'
attachments, sincere. genial and is pos
sessed Of an agreeable personality. He
is a thoughtful and able speaker and he
endearcd himself TO the member Of The
Christ Church congregation who are con
fident that he will advance the churcl
work rapidly and successfully.
Rev Plummer will move his family
and household effects to the rectory nd
Joining tine church as soon as it is re-
paired and made ready for occupancy
His family is in Washington. D. C..
where be was assistant rector OF an
Episcopal church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25
SIDE DOOR PRIED OPEN AND CASH
REGISTER RELIEVED OF
ITS CONTENTS.
Considerable Money in Five and Ten
Cent Pieces and Dollars Taken-The
Burglar is Believed to Be Fami-
liar With the House.

The Oak saloon, owned by Anthony l..
Gaughan and located IN ahe Reed build
ing. on West Pike street, was burglarizel
1t an early hour Sunday morning. The
party who did it has not been definitely
identified but one or two persons are
strongly suspected and there may short
" be sufficient evidence 20 warrant their
prrest and prosecution.
The burglary occurred about half past
five o'clock, the one who remained ON
watch during the night having left only
lbout half an hour before that. The
side hall door was opened by means OF
the casing being pried of with a sharp
instrument OF some sort. The burglar
then entered and went straight TO the
cash register. He found the key hang
ing by the side of the dauwer and tool;
IL and opened the drawer. There was Il
lot of change in it. amounting to SIS
in all and consisting of five and ten cent
pieces and dcllars. The entire amount
was taken. There MUS half dollar in
the other drawer but the burglar failed
to find it.
The fellow was scirceIy a professional
as nothing else was disturbed. not even
the two handsome revolvers that were
in u drawer near by. No wihiskey, cigars
or other dhinas 80 attractive to the ay.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25
SKIN GRATING
OPERATION
Performed on Lumberman at Kessler
Hospital Monday Morning-wound
Refused to Heal and It Had
to Be Grated With Skin.

A skin grating operation was per-
formed ON William Anderson, an enploye
Of lumber camp on the West Virginia
& Pittsburg branch Of the B. & o. R. r..
a the Kessler Hospital Monday morn
ing. Some time ago Anderson met with
an accident in the lumber camp A.
heavy log rolled over on one of ms less
making a bad wound which failed 10
heal up properly. It was necessary for
the doctors III the hospital 10 cut sane
skin frcm another part Of his body and
graft IT npon Sine face of the wound %
il would heal properly. Tie inlications
ct present are That iii.e skin NIL grow
npou the wound and heal Il nicely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25
MINE BOSS FLAHERTY MURDERED
in SHOCKINCLY COLD BLOODED MANNER

leaves a wife and nine children, Of whom
the Oldest Is not yet Of age and the
youngest in only Two yeas old. One of
the boys had q leg crushed OF few
months ago in ahe mine. The sudden
demise of her husband, leaves the widow
in a helpless situation and the family
have much sympathy. The surviving
brothers are Patrick, Bernard and Mich.
ael, and the sister, Mrs. James Rogan
The deceased was quiet, pcaceable.
industrious citizen and had the esteem
Of all WHO k1iew him.
The funeral viii be held ait the opth.
ole church Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock, and the internent will be at the
Holy Cross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25
REWARD TO
BE OFFERED

The officers of the C!arlssburg Fue'
Company are preparing the papers T.
oiFer reward for the apprehension cf
the person or persons who murdered
Mine Boss Frank Flaher'ty at the Fin.
nickinnick mining camp Saturday night
inc reward TO be paid will be between
$500 and $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25
CLUB
ISSUES INVITATIONS

The following invitations have beer
issued:
The Assembly Club. OF Clprksburg
W. Va, requests the pleasure Of you,
company at The Waldo, Friday, Jan
29th. ut nine O'Clock. Y
Board Of Governors John Carl Vance
president; Edward Rein Davis, vice
president; George Lee Duncan, treasurer;
DR.. Waldo Percy Goff, Richard Taskei
I5oNzldes, ,lr., William Hay Lewis, Lynn
SeilwicE Hoinor. john William Davis
Harry Rankin Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25
WILL BE COURT MARTIALED.

Constable U. c. Edgell left Sunday
morning for Columbus. with Andrew
G. Kendall, of Adamston, who deserted
from the army at Columbus, November
Is. and was arrested at Adamston Sat
,Wday. He will be tried by general
court martial, and may go to fedora
penitentiary. He enlisted here October
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25

one Of the most horrible murders, and
evidently cold-blooded, within recent
! history Of the county, took place in the
Pinnickinnick suburb Saturday night
and Frank Flatherty, the mine boss
there, was the victim OF the assassiri's
several bullets.
Saturday was pay day at the Clarks-
bnrg Fuel Company's PinnidSinnick mine
No. |, at which Flathcrty was the mine
boss. The foreign miners were paid as
usual and it was arranged to celebrate
THAT might by having christening dance
ait the home of George Shycoslai, one Of
the foreigners. The mine boss was in
vited DO attend and he spent about an
hour and half at the dance as spec
tator and played the fiddle for them
awhile. AT ll.20 O'Clock he prepared to
60 qlome and stood in the door of the
: room leaning against the door jamb tax
ing a hast look at The dance, when he
was shot Down An unknown party
had approached him from dhe rear and
shot him with 32-cllliber revolver.
Five shots were fired in quick succession.
Flaherty staggered into the room with
his hand on his stomach, then turned.
reeled and fell out of the front door onto
THE porch face downward.
Officials OF the company were notified
ut once, They went to the scene hur-
riedly, toos charge of the body, had it
sent to the Clifford Osborne undertaking
establishment and began an immediate
investigation, with uie result that Joe
Frazier, Hungarian. AMI Charles Reich,
a Bohemian, were arrested and jailed,
pending the coroner's inquest. The ar
rests occurred about O'Clock Sunday
morning.
Coroner w. P. Camp Immediately as
snmcd charge of tIhe investigation and
s,nrnnoned jury for | o'clock Sunday
Afternoon, consisting Of r, 7. Lowndes,
Jr., VIII II. Cole, Oliver p Boughner, J.
Hornor Davis, Michael AIcAndrew and
w. c. Morrison. The jury viewed The
body carefully and the investigation was
then adjourned until o'clock N nday
afternoon.
An examination Of the body showed
that Flaheity had been shot five times.
Two bllls elte-cI she back and came
out at the oh!c'uen. Another entered
the left side toward the hack and came
out also alt the abdomen. Another en-
tered just be,ow the left shoulder blade
and penetrated to the right nipple, and
the other bah entered the right side at
she shoulder blade. This bullet appears
TO have lodged in the body.
The murderer was so near the victim
that two powder burnt spots larger than
silver dollar were made on the back
Of his coat. The garment itself was
literally riddled with bullets, the same
as the body.
Flaherty's face was also badly scratch
ed and bruised, but that is believed 10
have been the result Of his failing
against THE edge of the timbers ON the
porch aus well as the frozen ground, the
porch being very low.
Bdlh men who were arrested were
put in the sweat box Sunday after
noon, with John Leider as interpreter
Reich admitted TO having been around
the house where the murder occurred
but stated taat he was very drunk and
dif not see the shooting. lie claimed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25
DREAMED OF BURGLAR
And FOUND ONE
MASoNs WILL MEET

Herman Lodge, No. 0, \, L, & 4. VI,
will meet in regular session in Masvni,
hall tonight at 7.3O O'Clock. Things o
to all members will he talica,
up at this meeting and the attendanc,
of every member is solicited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25
SUSPECT
ARRESTED
In Parkersburg and is Being Held As
One Implicated in the Murder of
Frank Flaherty.

Parkersbmg, w. Va, Jan. 25, tspec-
ial)-steven SOkole, a foreigner, aged so
years, was arrested at the depot here al
10 o'clock to-day, suspected of being
implicated in the murder OF Frank Fleh-
erty, at clarksburg. He left CEarksburg
on the early morning train and had a
ticket for Kenova Chief of Police W.
s. Barr has telegaphed to the Clarks-
burg authorities and is awaiting instruc-
tions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25
MuNDAY BROUGHT TO JAIL.

oran Munday. of Salem, who bad mn
tltereatiOn with his deserted wife Fri
das and cut Constable j. E. Sutton
across the neck ms he WAS taking him
t. the town lcct-up. was brought here
Saturday night 70 serve thirty-day
Jail sentence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25
KILLED BY TRAIN WHILE
ASLEEP ON THE. TRACK
VICTIM OF SMALL P0x
BURIED SATURDAY NIGHT

The remains OF William Jeifries. the
glass worker, who died at the home OF
Benjamin Lindsay, in Point Comfort, on
Saturday from small pcx, were buried
during the night saturday in the |. o.
o. +. cemetery. The burial was under
the direction of the county health Of.
iicer and all the necessary precautions
to prevent coptagion We're taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25
HIGH WATERS
AT PARKERSBURG
Business Part of the Town Submerged
and Residence Portion is Being
Invaded.
y .-ssOeiated Press.

parkersourg, W. Va, Jan. 25-Tbe
business part of town is under waiter up
to Tlrird street, and the residence portion
is aiso indaded. Public buildings are
being used TO shelter the homeless. The
D. 4 0. river division. north, is carrying
no traffic The river will soon begin
failing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25
Miners
imprisoned
In Coal Mine as the Result of ExpIos-
ion in the Shaft.
By Associated Press.

Pitt<burg, jan. p An explosion this
morning in a -taft at the Harwick Coal
ompany mine. ncar CheSwick. Pa. has
mt of lie escape nf fran $50 to lso
nIiuers. Three tipplcmen are badly
burned and one died on the way to the
hospital.
None were rescued At noon, the shaft
aeing filed with debris rendering escape
impossible. Several hundred men are
working 70 rescue the miners, who will
lie for lack Of am unless reached soon,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25

CAUSED BLAZE
chinaman Runs Away With White Gin
and is Married-Girrs Friends
Angry and Fire Starts
in His Laundry.
By Associated Press.

Maysville, KY, Jan. % Ene this
morning in Hop Lees laundry, burned =
grocery store, shoe shop, restaurant nnd
a row Of business houses on Market
street. 1t is Thought the fire was incer.
diary, as Hop Lee on Saturday eloped
with a white girl to West Union, Ohio,
and was married. Her friends are angry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25
BY Associated Press.

Brazil. Ind, Jan. 25-A coufiagration
is threatening The city to-day. The
Calumet block has been destroyed AMI
adjoining buildings are on fire with the
waiter mains broken. A high wind has
carried the flames into the best part cf
the business district. Terre Haute has
been asked for help.
The fire has been confined to the
Knight block. The loss win reach $50
900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25
The OAK SALOON
IS BURLAR|zED
BANK STATEMENTS CALLED Fol
By Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 25-rhe oomptrollel
Of Currency has called for statement
Of the condition of national hunks al
the close OF business, January %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25

Miss Leila Lang. Of Oral, was here OF
Saturday, going to sm5thfeld TO visit
m aunt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25
BARNS
DESTROYED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
indianapolis, Jan. Fire destroyed
the Cur barns OF the Traction and Ter.
minal Company here this morning
burning twepty-six cars. at a loss .!
$leO,ee0.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-25
Body Riddled With Bullets from Re-
volver in Unknown Hands at a
Christening Dance at Home of
George Shycoski---Five Men Ar
rested.

Murder is Believed to Have Been Prompted by De-
sire OF Discharged Miner for Vengeance--Mys Mystery
Surrounds the Killing -Coroner's jury Investi-
gates the Affair.