davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-13
6overnor of West Virginia, His
Nomination Being Made on First
BalIot---frnold c. Scherr is Re-
nominated for Auditor and New
ton Oqdyn. ofPIeasants. for State
Treasurer at Wheeling State
Convention.

S. L. Westhafer, of the Fourth Street
Mcthodist Episcopal Church.
A motion carried 10 extent the eour-
tesy of the contested delegations from
Kanawha. cabell and Wood counties to
seats in the convention, but without au-
thority to vote.
Elliott Northcott, of CabelI county.
moved and advocated that the order of
business be changed and that the nomi-
nation of secretary of state be made
next after auditor. Several speeches,
among which was, one by George Stur-
giss, we're made aaginst this. During
the roll call the sentiment was so much
against the motion that the mover with
drew it.
Tracey L. JeTord. of jefferson county.
named Arnold c. Cheer. Boone county
yelled to Tyler and Robert L. Gregory
named J. S. Darst, of Jackson county,
which was seconded by Hawk, of Jack
son. scherr's nomination was seconded
by Dulin, of Braxton, Sperry, Of Harri-
son and Meadows, of Mercer. Senator
Harmer, of Harrison, presided during the
nomination speeches for auditor. Darst
withdrew his name when JacSson eoun-
ty was called and mover Scherr's nomi-
nation by acclamation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-13
EPW WORTH CUE ST All
CONVENTION IN SESSION
Three Days Session Was Opened in Golf n. e.
church Tuesday Evening Many Prominent
Divines. Sunday School and Church Work
ers are Participating in the Sessions

printed was rendered, which consisted
Of discussion OF the advantages and dis
advantages of the Epvorth League work
in their districts by the presiding elders
Of the various districts
AFTER t!,e variau, committees were aP-
painted Rev. Olson. business manager Of
tie Pittsburg Christian AdNeeate. was
introduced and addressed the eonven-
tiou..
Rev. J. N. Reane frAtcrnAl delegate
from The State League OF the NJ. +.
Church eoloreI. va. introduced ami nd
dressed the eenveation.
Rev. J. W. Carter. OF the NJ. +. Church,
SOUTH. of Clarksburg- was also intro
,lueed and he delivered an interesting
t,lk.
Al l:3o O'Clock the ministers session
was held. with I5-minute addresses upon
topics OF interst to the league by Mrs.
+. 4. Cartwright. Noundsville; Prof.
John l.. Ieech Fairmont; Rev. Hicr D.
Clark, Huntington; o. E. KarielShor,
Peck. Run; Rev. Earl Douglas Holtz,
Wheeling; William J. O'Brien, Buckhan-
non; Rev. John wier. Buekhannon.
This was followed by Sunday school
convention with short addresses by DR..
Jennings NJ. King. OF Kingwood; AIRS.
NJ. 4. Bowden, of Sistersviile, and Mrs.
$. X. Arbuthnot. of ClarE=burg.
The Junior League exhibition with
AIRS. $. X. Arbuthnot followed.
Tonight very strong program will
be rendered. the music being one of the
special features. Rev. w w. King, q
West Virginia boy who has filled some
of the most important charges through
out tine church, being at the present
time pastor of the largest church in
Wilmington, Del. is the principal speak
ar NJ tonight's service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-13
THOUSANDS WILL ATTEND
UNION HEIGHTS lot SALE.
Opportunity is Offered of Buying at Public Auc-
tion Choice Residence Lots in Most Beautiful
and HeaIthfuI Residence Site in This Sec
lion of the Country Friday. JuIyl

cents. Twelve thousand dollars were
spent in grading. improving and beauti-
flying the property
A natural gas main runs directly
through the main streets of the atidi-
tion. a 24-inch sewer has been laid
and is ready for use. Arrangements are
now being made for the laying Of, the
water mains through the streets and by
the time the residences to he built are
ready for occupancy the water supply
win be ready for use. All modern cSn-
ycnicnce. to be found in any city will
be found on the property
The auction sale commences at 10
O'clock on the morning OF Friday, July
il. Col. j. c. Morrow. the prominent
auctionecr OF Pftb.burg, who is we'll
known TO West Nirginians through the
many successful auction sales he has
conducted in the state. will conduct tho
sale. Many attractive features have
been arranged for the entertainment and
reception of the people who viii attend
thc sale The Kilties band Of Canada,
numbering sixty pieces, win give n grand
concert at tlle park in the afternoon.
grand street parade will be given on the
streets of the city in the forenoon Alu
pie Recommendations for all the visitors
have been provided and an opportunity
viii be given each visitor to see the
city and note the wonderful commercial
nctiyity. industrial expansion aPd build
ing growth Of tfe city An points Of
interest in lie eitysaud suburbs viii also
he visistcd.
among tne several features Of the
day will be the presentation TO one Of.
ina purchasers OF one Of the desirable
residence lots Of the addition and the
free gift Of a hand'ome ruuaboot to one
Of the visitors.
The day Of the lut sale will bc' an
eyentful one IN the history of cFarSs-
burg and II viii mark m epoch ~ the
growth and development of the city.
.NlI .houId seize bhis golden opportunity
Of making al Investment tlIspt viii n =
short time realize bssndsome profit or
10 secure a handsome residence site ior
4 home in one Or the moss.beantifpl and
bealthiest residence sections Of the Fuel
City of the Fuel State.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-13

Another giant stride viii be taken in
Clartsburgs development and progress
on it's march to greater greatness when
ti.e big public sale OF beautiful residence
lot. Of Union Height- Is held on Friday
.Inly Is. Thousands Of people are eS.
pscted in Clarksburg on that. day to at
tend the sale Excursion rates Of one
fare for the round trip on the railroads
within 4 radius of several hundred miles
win bring multitudes. So great Is the
passenger traffic expected on the Short
Line that special trains have been arr
ranged for to accommodate those wHo
wi-h to attend the sale.
Union Heights is one of the most beau.
lffnl ana delightful residence sites in
thi. section OF the state. II i situated
in the eastern part OF the city Of Ciarks-
bns. Just west Of the big industrial ad-
dition OF Grasselli, where the mammouh
manufacturing plant. of the Washington
carbon Company and the Grasaeli
Chemical Company are nearing eonPle-
ti,n. ana lust east Of the C'htrksburs
industrial addition, where several rae
tories are in operation and many build
ms. The location is on slight eieya'
ton. just enough to bring it 70 suit.
abba heient above what could be called
lawlands. 1t is one Of the healthiea-t
spots without doubt in this section
of the state 1T is situated some little
distance from the Industrial additions
ana no Inconvenience or annoyance can
H. made by smoke from the factories.
The residence lots to be sold comprise
tract of five hundred acres u = ca,
up into lots ranging from 5oN loo fect
in size to three acres, thns atfording any
~ize resiaenee lot q person wishos' Fnt
cam pany owning the land 'is known n
lie Union Land Company and II Is com
pasea Of leading prominent and miiuen'
entail citizens and business men OF thlT
section who have the interest Of cinrksI
burg I'll heart and who work uutirinsR
for Ciarksburg's progress and growth
The company has expended several plon
s.rtd dollars upon the property Thirty
tllarsapd dollars was spent in eSSteriNilni
thc street ear system to the land. on'
can get on the cars and ride to any pom
/ in Clarksburg for the one fare Of hN'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-13

The West Virginia state EPwor'h
League convention opened its three days
session in Con NJ +. Church Tuesday
night al 5:3o o'clock.
The local chapter had everything in
readiness for the convention. President
L. II. Rhodes and his ASSISTANTS are
highly pleased with the ready response
of the people of Clark=bnrg 10 help en-
.ertlin the delegates. The best choir
ever organized and trained for the State
League convention in West Virginia has
been organized and trained by c. +.
Iamberd.
The following program was rendered
al the first session:
saas service. led by the Gufr N. r.
choir.
Scripture reading. by Rev. d. 4, Dsn,
ton. Of New Martinsville
Rev. Earl Dougluss HaItz. Of rhomP-
son Church. wheeling. offered prayer
ADDRESS. Our Young People" closing
with Il welcome to delegates and visitors.
by y. +. Kendall, state Epworth League
president.
'Nhat Is Methodism Doing for Our
Young Peopley" was discussed by Rev.
i. s. Townsend He closed with re-
spon=e to the address Of welcome. after
which a solo was sung by Prof. Jackson
The bcnediction was pronounced by
Rev. II. c. Howard, OF Kingwood, after
which there was = reception given to
the delegates and their friends in the
lecture room of the church.
Wednesdays Sessions.
The convention opened Wednesday
morning with n o'clock prayer meet
ing. led by Rev. Holden Over one hum
drctl attended this enthusiastic meeting
Al $50 a song service was conducted by
Rev. Barge. after which the program as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-13
Tuesday Afternoon Session.
,ecinl Disnatch to The Telegram.

SpGCIaI OISpaNCII 70 ALIN| S1S e4.11'
Wheeling. w. Va, July 1.-THE
chair. overrulcd Billiards.. point of order
on the motion to appoint four commit
tees. saying if the convention had the
right to appoint three committees it also
had the right to appoint four The call
of counties was then made on the
amendment j. W. vandervort of Wood
county. when the call reached Cobell
county, raised the point of order that
counties which had contests could not
vote on the question. After much NOR"
discussion the point was ruled out. The
vote then proceeded, with the following
results by counties. and the amendment
carried by a vote OF ago for it and 336
q r,ninsl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-13

Special Dispatch to The Telegram.
WHEELING, w. Va, July I3.-Hon.
w. NJ. Dawson was nominated for Gov
ernor at the Republican state eonven-
tion at Wheeling at 10 o'clock last
night, the first day cf the convention,
amid scener of enthusiasm which fairly
shook the Casino. The test strength
was ON the first ballot taken on the mat
ter of dong away with the committee on
credentials, IN, which. Dawson was more
than one hundred to the good. The re.
suit of this showed the Dawson people
approximately their strength, which did
not fall below their previous estimates
and they Immediately became aggres-
sive. It was seen they intended to nomi-
nate Dawson before the convention ad-
iourned for the night The other side
fought for a time, and every possible
parliamentary tactic was resorted to
but without effect, except to delay the
nomination few hours. After that had
been accomplished the. convention ad-
journed until e:so this morning.
Immediately after the roll call was
ordered the utmost excitement pre-,
vailed in the hall The counties began
voting and, with the exception Of a
1nix.,ap in Doddridge over the announce
ment Of the vote. everything moved
along smoothly. The balloting resulted
-. follows.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-13

the withdrawal Gaines would not allow
it. A motion was then made to make
Mr.. Gaines chairman pro tenn, but this
was not effective. and another motion
to recess was offered The chair de
clared the motion carried. but a row
ensued and on division he reversed him
self and declared it lost
Committee for Elkins.
At this point like pacifying ele-
ment upon a troubled sea. sam Dixon.
of Fayette county. rose and offered a
motion to send committee for Senator
Elkins. Tine chairman appointed the
committee at once. the motion being
carried by an overwhelming vote. The
committee was MIR. Dixon himself and
Governor White They soon returned
and as Senator Elkins entered the hall
the roof of the casino seemed 10 rock
with the cheering.
A Desperate Teter Move.
Senator Elllins arrived at. p. m. and
nj, once took the chair. Tncn came the
most surprising action OF the day. Tay-
lor vinson. of Cabcll county. attorney
for the c. & o. railroad. offered a rcsolu-
tion that the entire Kannwha county
delegation be unseatcd. This in face Of
the fact that the convention had al
ready fixed its own roll by adopting the
Hubbard motion. accepting the report Of
the state committee The point was
promptly made THAT action had already
been taken on this question, and it was
settled but TO the surprise OF everybody.
Elkins overruIed the point and allowed
Ninson to proceed. At once bedlam
broke loose The delegates howled for
the order of business "Nominatc!'
"noninatelo was the cry NinSon began
bitter haranguc, charging the Dawson
| people in Kanawha county with all sorts
of fraud. and was missed and hooted 50
that he could hardly be heard. The
chair was finally forced to call upon the
sergeant-at- arms to preserve order Vim
son finished amid great confusion.
w. r. Hubbard replied to Ninson IN
mott telling style. calling attention Il
| the fact TINT the state committee hnd
| investigated these charges ana dismisscd
them, and that the convention had al.
ready accepted and endorsed the actor
by an overwhelming vote. Why they
wanted this matter brought up again
except for purposes Of delay; why wa.
a matter that had been settled ans
buried dragged ont from its grave. eS
cept to cause discord and trouble? Hub
bard was vociferously aPplludcd b,
delegates from al over the. hail.
AT this point Charles 7. Cnldwel
moved to adjourn until 10 o'clock tomor
Il row morning being another Of the Tete
movements for delay. on the motion t
adjourn the roll call was demanded an
1.-The call showed approximately the same
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-13

harii ~ ~ ~ M r5a notion j adiopru
- ~ ~. ,o,o ~ AGO 81 9a5
%, o.. -. as aa,ir-t odiourn,nent
,,1 ~ = .ln,,.;,,, tbn relative
-, - n,a ~ r,.tian. IN tb;-
Stili AianeSlVa'1nS.
The announcement OF the vote was re-
ceived with tumultou= cheers by the
Dawson people. II evidenced q number
of votes gained over the previous roll
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-13
Dispatch to the Telegram.

Wheeling, W. Va, July 13-R. A.
Hall, OF Weston, named Senator George
C. Cole for state treasurer. E. r. b.
Martin. of Peasants, nominated New
ton odsyn, of that county. Thomas
McDougal, of Wayne county, was nomi-
mated by ex-senator James NJ. Hensley,
of Mason, and p H. Napier, of Wayne,
seconded by Taylor vinson in behalf of
the public press of the state. The first
banot resulted: Cole, 237; McDougal,
2s2: Ogdyn. 276. Second: Cole, l7s;
McDougal, 344. and ogdyn, 27l, and on
the third ballot Lewis county withdrew
the name of Cole and the vote resulted
in OSdyn's nomination by 5l2 to 256.
At AS recess was taken until 3 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-13
sneeial Dispatch TO the Telegram.

Wheeling, W. Va. July l3.--.rhc dele.
Saies showed the fatigue resulting from
the exciting scenes of yesterday and
the late hours following, and werc slow
II assembling but at ll:42 O'Clock the
gavel dropped with Senator Eikins IN
the chair and prayer was offered by Rev.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-13
sl-l0. '+I5.l6.

Dawson's majority l32
Before the result had been announced
Congressman Dayton, who placed Teter's
name before the convention, moved to-
make Dawson's nomination unanimous.
This was done amid an uproar of enthu-
siasm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-13

William Mercer Owens bo the Republican nominee for Governor is q
Of andw n
l. e
osand printing He emadeh
shop
i
Tredel the
he
local the state
politics chairman OF
Republican commit he barely and was
Wi
the member Of the body and the only Re
publca eNcep
but when he o own
betwee the In
Dawson 0 the
He has the
In became ecrear of in
later he wasap TO th sare A.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-13
,necia1 Disnatcb to The Telegram.

Special Dispatch to The Telegram.
Wheeling. W. Va, July l3. 4:3o p. m.
Long contests in the baIloting will
likely prolong the session OF the con-
vention till night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-13

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Twelftb Districts. G. Denham.
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urtccnth District-A. R. Stallings.
Fifteenth District-G. c. Henshaw.
Resolutions.
lst-W. p. Hubbard.
2nd-F. NJ. Kerns.
3rd-R. II. Freer.
4th-Carl Hervey.
5th-D. f. Abbott.
Gth-T. b. Mcclure.
7th-Up.hur Higginbotham.
sth-.T. McHenry Jones.
9th-G. c. Mcintosh.
IObh-I.ink Holt
llth-E. NJ. Snowalter.
l2th-J. S. vandervort
l3th-w. G. Wilson.
l4th-J. b. HaltzeI.
15tb-J. p. Rainsburg.
At 4:53 motion to recess until S
o'clock was received with cries of NO,
now sturnis. Of Monongalia, moved Il
amend bv recessing to 5 O'Clock. The
amendment prevailed and the convention
recessed to 5.
Tba Nigbt Session.
-, ~. 80. a,,ort,,. oft
t"s ,,, sp,, s'.,o t, 80 ~, ,,att;na +her,
a,,;a,. +;n,o ,rao ,cnort of tbe com.
- fu''N 10y" IL. amd nr,,or os hn.ines.
".l.'t' NJ, ~ 50 anS ,,i.on ronorting ~,
s','-'.s M"s e.'lsa - ''' .
'',ioMin -, covarnor auditor
No"l'n" 'lon " p"ss,Io, -, a,,,Orintord
ar1''S','er, ,',s @.SD -, of state su
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-13

strength for each candidate as the Hub
bard motion had. The motion to adjourn
was lost by vote OF 400 70 325.
o. saFnty. IS against adjournment
and 8 for it, showing the relative
strength OF the two factions in this
cn1,ntr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The man who gives others the OPP
portunity 10 earn livelihood under
acceptable conditions is real public
benefaetor
The Golden Rule isn't a mere alb
straction 1t is fundamentally correct
and safe rule and guide in the prac-
teal affairs Of life The best citizens
are those who come the nearest to APP
plying 1t in their dealings with their
fellows.
There arc thirty-fve counties in the
United States, according to the recent
government reports, that produce a
surplus of over $1,000, 600 in aglicul-
tural products. In the list Of counties
Illinois lays claim TO one-ffth Of those
in the United States that produce each
over s. 900, 600 surplus which is a
record in which every agricuturist
ought to take pride.
The telegraph was born on May I,
1874, and is 80 years old On the day
mentioned, Prof Morse reported py
telegraph from Baltimore to Washing
ton the result of the Wing convention
which nominated Henry Clay for the
Presidency 1t is estimated now That
100 600, 600 kilograms are sent every
year in the United States and that in
all the world they amount to 100000, 900
day, thousands of them passing uuder
the seas and oceans all around the
globe.
There will be no more effective docu-
ment in the national campaign Of 1904
than the speech Of acceptance delivered
10y Theodore Roosevelt at Sycamore
Hill 1t is the Republican platform
summarized in its candidate, and tjnged
with the glowing and attractive per-
sonality Of the foremost figure in pub
lie affairs. 1t is the record Of the Re
publican party told in brief bya states
man who has continued that record in
such way as to compel the nations to
witness and to praise
Theodore Roosevelt accepts the nom
nation The people accept him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06

Aaron Ioveland, Of Vermont. is a
guest at sAe home of his son. f. L.
Love.ead
Miss Fannie Raeclert left on Wednes-
day for louisville, Ky, to visit her
brother, Gevrge Rueckert.
Mr.. Myrpn Fowler was home over
Sunday from Chicago, with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs 6. Il. Fowler
Mr. Wm. aIenninger leaves tomorrow
for a few days visit at the home of his
wifes parent at North Lake, Wis,
Wauwatosa people bear in mind you
can tnrn ii i fire alarm from any tele-
phone in tlsecity Give Central" loea-
ton.
Mr. HermNn Nieneman is giving the
woodwork y the City Han coating
of paint, adding much to it's appear
ance.
The new stone street crossing, put in
this week Al Greenfield avenue, viii be
appreciated hy pedestrians using that
street.
Miss Ester Blaesser has returned
from visit With relatives at Sheboy-
gan. Mr. Arthur Blaesser is spending
his vacation IN the northern part of the
state.
Among those who will attend tie
Good TemplArs' training school at
Camp Cleghqrn, Waupaca, from this
city during the next two weeks, are
Mr., L. H., Miss Ruth and Willard
Sporleder, NJ. J. I. and Miss Lizzie
Van Vechtep, Mr. and Mrs Skinner
and daughter Miss Isabel, Mr., and Mrs.
J. r. Benoys aud John Cain.
An alarm ot fire was turned in last
evening at s.3o which proved to be a
small blaze III the attic of the residence
of Fred Fido. Sixty first street 1t was
put out with few pals of water be-
fore the arrival of the fire department.
The fremen were however promptly ON
hand ready to render any service pos
sible The damage to the building was
fortunately tliiting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06

list Of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postofiice Friday noon Of this
week:
Baumaun, Frank johnson, Mrs. A.
Cohen, Irs. Max Schteter, j. =.
Gilbert Mrs Chas Williams, Misc Mary
Jorgesou, Miss Lily Willeghur-t Mrs. K.
When calling for the above letters
please say that theyare advertised
w. II. LANDoLT. p. ".
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06

Subscribe for the Wauwatosa News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-28
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD
Very Low Rate Sunday Excursion
Tickets On Sale May IS.

Effective May Is and continuing
every Sunday thereafter until fur
Their notice, the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad viii place on sale excursion
tickets between stations of Wheeling
and Grafton, good going East bound
on regular train No. p, leaving Fair
mont at 1852 A. NJ, and returning
40 regular trains No. I1-o3. leaving
Grafton 1910 noon, ana G:50 P. NJ;
and good going West bound on regular
train No. 5, leaving FairnlOnt ct q.
A. NJ, and returning on regular train
No I. aleaving Wheeling at 500 P.
NJ For tickets and full information,
call on ticket agent.
T. B. HENDERSON.