davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03
CHANGE IN OFFICIALS.
New Position for Consolidated Railroa'
 Men

New Position for Consolidated Railroad
 Men.
 Several changes of officials on the New York and New Haven railroad, previously mentioned in the Courier went into effect yesterday. Thomas E. Byrnes, assistant to the president, has been transferred to this city, and Fay cite S, Curtis, second president, goes to Boston. E. H. McHenry, fourth ce-president, assumes charge of con- struction, and, in the matter of cleo trical construction, will be assisted by Calvert Townley, as first vice-presl- dent of the Consolidated Railway com pany. Following is the official order defining the exact duties of c. M. Ingersoll, who has resigned as chief engineer of the road and has been succeeded by Ed ward Gagel, who has been assistant to the chief engineer for some time:
 "Effective October 1, the department of real estate, right of way and taxes is created. This department shall be charged with the purchase, leasing and adjustment of the company's real es- tate and right of way, and with the settlement of all taxes accruing there- on.
 'The department shall be in charge of commissioner, who shall report to the president and who shall be assisted by real estate agent, engineer, rent agent and by such. other assistants as he may appoint from time to time, with the approval of the president" J. A. J. Orr, for some years head of the insurance department of the road, will leave on November l to assume duties with a corporation in New York city. It is stated his successor will be Howard Kochersperger, son of Vice President H. M. Kochersperger, of the New Haven road.
 E. H. McHenry, vice-president, will have charge of the work in the local "cut" in place of Chief Engineer In- gersoll, who assumed his new duties yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03
IN ORANGE.

Exceptionally Large Vote Rolled Yes
 terday.
 Much interest was manifested in the voting in Orange yesterday and over 1000 votes were boiled. The question of extending the term of office of se- lectmen to two years was voted down by a majority of 52. For voting ma chimes 157 voted yes and 166 voted no. License was voted in for another term. The result of the election was as fol-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03
THE TOWN ELECTIONS.
THE RESULT IN NEIGHBORING
 PLACES

East Haven Republican as Usual and
 Votes for License-Large Vote and
 Much Interest fin Oranse-NOrth
 Haven Votes No Lieense-wOOd-
 bridges DOings-Other Returns.
 In the East Haven election yesterday the republicans swept the town as usu- al. Their average vote was 123 and the democrats averaged a vote of 52.
 The town was carried for license by vote of 91 to S2. The officials elected follow:
 Selectmen-John s. Tyler, r, Edmund D. Woodward, r, Eugene s. Thompson, q.
 Town clerk-C. c. Kirkham, r. MT. Kirkham received 122 votes to 5S for William H. Shannon, his opponent.
 Registrars of voters-Wallace s. Cok- CT, r, James F. Byrne, q.
 Assessors-Edward F. Thompson, r, Horace Smith. d. Board of relief-William s. Chidsey, r, Arthur S. Sperry, d.
 Tax collector-C. c. Kirkham.
 Auditors-Henry H. Bradley, r, Will liam H. shannon, d. Town reasurer-Frederick L. flaw kins, r.
 Constables-James Smith, T. Howard Stepp, Frank W. Green, Andrew J. Grannis, William E. Van Houton, o. Thompson and Frank H. Sperry.
 School committee-Samuel R. Chid- sey, Lottie E. Street and Horace i Smith.
 Tree warden-Irving Hotchkiss.
 The annual town meeting was held last evening in the town hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03
ADOPT VOTING MACHINE.

Little Interest in Constitutional Ques-
 tions in Woodbridge.
 Little interest was manifested in the voting on the constitutional amend ments in the Woodbridge election yes- terday, only 9 out of a total of 35 voters casting their ballots on these issues The amendment regarding the use of the voting machines was ratified by a vote of to 3, while the other amend ment tu permit of the election of town officers biennially instead of annually was defeated, to 8.
 The entire republican ticket was elected. the republican vote being 26, to 9 Cor the democratic ticket, The elected republican ticket comprises:
 Assessor, Virgil P. Sperry; board of relief, William H. Warner, Albert L.. Sperry; collector of taxes; G, .Halsted Bishop; registrar of voters, Leroy c. Beecher; grand jurors, Charles J. Peck, Elton Warner Fanuel o. Clark; con stables, Frank Brault, John. PauIson, Erwin J. Newton, William H. Thoinp- son; selectmen, Rollin c. Newton, Ja- cob Beisiegel; town clerk, Henry F. Baldwin; treasurer, William H. War ner; treasurer of town deposit funds, William w. Peck; school fund treasur- CT, G. Halsted Bishop; school commit te, Henry c. Baldwin, Herbert H. Tom linson; auditor, Herbert H. Tomlinson tree warden. Charles P. Augurt
 In addition to the above the following democrats were elected as a minority representation; selectman, James w Rice; assessor, Howard Peck; board of relief, Robert Paine; registrar of vot- CTS, Frank G. Northrop; grand jurors, Charles Peck, Charles P. Augur, Henry W. Chatfield; constables, Joseph F. Perkins, Frank G. Northrop, David w. Marks; school committee, Charles P. Augur; auditor Charles P, Augur.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03
HAMDEN IS REPUBLICAN.

Vote Not So Large as Had Been Ex-
 pected.
 Interest in the election was at high pitch in Hamden owing to the present of three tickets in the field but the to- tai vote, 57O, fell somewhat below that which had been expected. There was practically no opposition to license, which was voted by a large margin. As in most of the towns hereabouts the constitutional questions interested the voters very little, less than fifth of the voters casting their ballots. Vot- ing machines were favored, 61 to 40, while biennial elections were defeated A to 37. The republican ticket had things fairly easy. The elected can- .didates with their votes: Selectman, James D. DOolittle, T, AIS; George w. Malone, ?, S49; Burton O. Potter, d, 231; town clerk, George L. Andrews, r, 215; treasurer Walter Hayles; collector, of taxes, Walter Kenyon, r, 29O, defeat ing Robert C. Baldwin, d, 265: regis trars of voters. Edgar N. Munson, r, 422; Andrew McKeon, 126; assessors, Edward D. Sanford, r, S27; Lester A. Warner, r, S2S9; Patrick Maher, d, PAS; grand jurors. George D. Atwater, r, 426; Burton D. Hoskins r, S36; William F. Kelley, d. 215; constables, Oscar l.. Smith, r, 427; William H. Dick, r, 41S; Bennett J. Dickerman r, 21O; Charles w. Maley, d, 341; Robert O'Connen, 172; school committee, William M. Cook, r, 341; Charles F. Clark, r, 2S9; James l. Webb. d, PAS; tree warden, Robert G. Johnstone, 431.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03
PAST PRESIDENTS MEET.

Reception to Former Officers of Wom-
 ems Relief Corps.
 A reception was given last evening by the past presidents of the associa- tion of the Women's Relief corps of Admiral Foote post No. 17, G. A. R. Eighteen past presidents were present The following programme was render ed: Prayer-C Chaplain Ferris. Piano solo.
 Greeting to Our Past Presidents-Mrs. Norman.
 Introduction of Past Presidents-L. B. Brown. Song-Miss Rena T. Barnes. Recitation--Mrs. Lottie Reynolds Dill. Address-Rev. w. W. Wilson. Song-Miss Barnes. Address-F. W. Orr. Song-Miss Barnes. Recttation--Mrs. Lottie Reynolds Dill. Mrs. Wright, national treasurer, was present and delivered an address on Memorial day and the cottage plan for old soldiers and their wives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. ". Groves signature is on each box. 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral Oe Richard Edwards.

Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon over the remains of Richard Edwards at the Stony Creek church, and were very largely attended, the church not being nearly large enough to hold the assemblage. MT. Edwards belonged to several fraternal orderws, and these all turned out. A large dele gation from Widows Son lodge, F. and A. M., of Branford, had charge of the services at the grave. Past Master Mulford gave the impressive Masonic burial service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03
TWO AUCTION SALES.

Grocery and Provision Stock and House
 and Lots Go October g.
 Two auction sales made by order of the referee in bankruptcy are sched- uled to be held by Auctioneer w. H. H. HeWittfand Trustee Dwight w. Tut tie next Monday, October @. The first will be held at the storehouse of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03
Republican.

Treasurer-James B. Hyde, 1,005. First selectman-W. A. Main, 514
 Second selectman-A. c. Russell, 5S0. Town clerk-George H. Thomas, 1,004. Tax collector-Horace B. Chandler, 459.
 l onstables-Patrick Rourke, 571; Rob- ert c. Mcdonald, 572; William A. Tut tie, 6S2; Charles U. Neuman, 567. Grand jurors-George L. Peck, 601; f; Stiles G. Woodruff, 59S; Edwin A. Smith, 602. l Auditor-R. A. V. Richards, 6O2. School visitor-Charles D. Phelps, 601 Assessors-Arthur A. Benham, 544; William M, Russell 539. Board of relief-Charles F. Smith, 5S9; B. c. Clark, 457.
 Registrars of voters-First district, William H. Futile, 603; second district, William J. scobie, 6O2
 Tree warden-C. L. Clark 500. Democrats,
 Treasurer-James B. Hyde. 1,O05.
 First selectman, James W. Grannis, 454; second selectman, William A. Rus sell, 421.
 Town clerk-George H. Thomas, 1,004.
 Tax collector-Cyrus W. Futile, 546.
 Constables-Hugh J. Connolly, 399; Lawrence W. Moore, 40; George G. Reynolds, 412; J. H. Nissen, 433.
 Grand jurors-Stephen A. Treat 543; D. N. filling, All; W. J. Jeger, 4O9.
 Auditor-A. M. Rockwood, 4O9.
 School visitor-David Platt 40S.
 Assessors-H. c. Thomas, 509; R. T. Humphrey, 419.
 Board of relief-G. S. Mccormick 556; Clark Stone, 408.
 Registrars of voters-E. T. Thomas, 407; M. E. Tracy, 4O9.
 Tree warden-W. D. Grover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03

Peck 6 Bishop company at Chapel and Olive streets at 10 o'clock in the morn- ing. At this time the grocery and pro- vision stock of Christian Visel is to be auctioned. At 3 o'clock the house and lot at 49 Elizabeth street and the lot at 47 Elizabeth street will be sold, the sale being held on the premises. Take Dixwell avenue cars. The property will be sold to the highest bidder. Positive ly no postponement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03

MT. McHenry is an experienced engi- neer. He came here from the Canadian Pacific road.
 MT. Gagel, the new chief engineer, is resident Of West Haven and has planned and been in charge of large amount of the engineering work on the system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03
NORTH HAVEN NO LTCENsE.

Citizens Alphabetically Vote Down the
 Liquor Question.
 The important issue of the election in North Haven yesterday was the li- cense question which brought out the phenominal vote of 2S4. The vote was 200 against license with but 84 in fla vor. The republican ticket carried the town without difficulty. The officials elected were:
 Selectmen, D. Walter, Patten, r., Charles E. Davis, r., Louis J. uhl, d. Town clerk--John H.. Blakeslee, r.. 4. Assessors-Louis K Fowler, r.. Benja- min Culver, d. .<..@s ~,'..-- -'' >. s.ss ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03
CHARLES R. HoTcHKIss.

Charles R. Hotchkiss died on Friday at the home of D. D. Gibbud in Pros pect. His death was sudden and was due to shock He was eighty-two years old. The funeral was held Sunday aft ernoon. The interment was in Prospect cemeterY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03

School visitOrs-Dr. R. c. Goodyear. William Dickerman.
 Board of relisf-Natlan H. Marks, Charles H. Thorpe. Hobart Blakeslee. . Grand jurOrs-Reuben Harrison, Rob ert W. Squires. George E. Earle and MT. Mansfield.
 There was comparatively little inter est manifested in the constitutional questions to be decided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03


 clothes would stick to the raw and bleeding flesh, making me cry out with pain. My doctor did all he could, but l got worse and worse. l did not think ! could live, and wanted death to end my trightful sul1erings.
 My mother -in-law begged me to try Cuticura. said 1 would, but had no hope of recovery, But oh, what blessed relief experienced after apply ing Cuticura Ointment. It cooled the bleeding and itching flesh, and brought me the first real sleep in weeks. It was as grateful as ice to burning tongue: ! would bathe with warm water and Cuticura Soap, then apply the Ointment freely, and took the Rcsolyent for the blood. Soon the sores stopped run ming, the flesh began to heal, my hair started to grow, and in short time l was completely cured. If any one doubts this. tell them to write to me. -- Mrs. Wm. Hunt, 135 Thomas St., Newark, N. J., Jan, II, 1905" a
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for szsry fIumor, from PnpIes % Sctoula From Infancy to Age consisting of Cut'crse Soe2, &c., On'msI Sc, Nesol; vent, soc. (a form Of Chocolate Coated Pills c per vial os eQ nay be had Of all drueess single set ls of'en sufficient to Cure ths r1oS distressing casea E Eaa7 Mailed Fttss How 10 Cure EyerS HutnoE. Z k E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-03
Looked More Like Piece of Raw Beef Than Human eing-Doc- tors Useless Blessed Relief and First Real Sleep in Weeks After First Application, and
SPEEDY CURE BY
 CUTICURA REMEDIES
"Words cannot describe the terri ble eczema I suffered with. was almost a solid m ass of sores from head

to foot, and looked more like a piece of raw beef than a human being. Blood and pus oozed from 8 great sore on my scalp, from under my finger nails, ,andnear- ly all over my body, and every hair in my head fell out. I could
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-23
mrs. MORRISON
WON AGAIN

1t develops that the Hutton Gas
Company did not really win the
pipeline contest at WilsonbuPg.
but that Mrs. James II. Morrison
did not concede them the right to
enter her lot until after they had
gone into writing to remove the gas
lines from her lot ten days after the
we'll was. completed.
The contractors for the company
took out articles Of agreement for
her to sign. but she did not like
them, and dictated one that suited
her. This was entered into by both
parties, and then the gate was I'M
chained and the contractors were al
lowed to enter upon the property
with their teams.
Mrs. Morrison SAYS she was not
seeking revenge and did not wish to
do any thing but the right thing.
She wanted to protect her own rights
and was compelled by the comPany's
actions to do what she did to pro-
tect her rights and property. Now.
that the matter has been adjusted
she wishes them success in every
thing that is right.
Mrs. Morrison still claims the
company has no right over an alley
or through her lot, and can only go
through now until the well is finish
cd. or ten days after that, accord
ing to the agreement. She wanted
them to know what her rights were
md what theirs we're. She does
not want any more trouble and says
there will be none so long as they do
not infringe on her rights. She
appears to have won the last con-
test, too.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-23
BAKER BUYS
BEE HllE STORE

The Bee Hive Dry Goods store, in
the matter of NJ A. Kuder, in bank
ruptcy, was sold Tuesday at Parkers-
burg at trustees sale, BY Walter B,
Tavenner, trustee, to 81. Baker Of
This city. Mr.. Baker was there and
has arranged to take immediate
possession. The consideration e
not made public.
Mr.. Bakersfield that his manager
would leave for New York, and
would arrange, if possible, to open
the store next week some time.
probably not until the hitter part Of
che. week. He said that the stock
vas badly disarranged and that it
would require several days to put it
properly -nll the sIelfs.
Mr.. Baker stated that many im-
.provements would be made and that
lfine line of goods will be carried
He will aim to make it leading
store in Parkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-23
PEACE BOND
WAS REQUIRED

John Wolfe,- of Quiet Dell, must
keep the peace six months, or for
felt bondlof one hundEed dollars.
That is what Justice NJ. S. Riley de-
cided at the close of the hearing
given Wolfe late Tuesday afternoon
by the justice ON a warrant sworn
out by Frank White, of Quiet Dell.
charging him with felonious assault
on-White last Saturday morning in
cornpatch.
Wolfe swore that Frank White
vent to Wolfe's home early Satur-
day morning and abused Mrs
Wolfe. Wolfe had gone to neigh
,or's to get medicine for a sick SOW
When he returned, Mrs. Wolfe told
him about it, but he waited awhile
md until White called him to the
.ornpatch. There they had rough
md tumble fight, in which White
struck him on the back of the head.
Wolfe in his testimony here left the
impression that that was the way
White broke the bone in his hand
wolfe escaped, ran home, got shot
gun. went out in the yard and fired
vt White. who fled. Mrs. Wolfe2s-
testimony corroborated her hus-
5and's and Wolfe having confessed
% firing at White, the magistrate
leemed it proper to require peace
Bond of him. The felony charge
vas dismissed. the justice believing
from the evidence that one was as
guilty as the other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-23
RILEY ABLES
IS ARRESTED

Constable e. III. Rogers arrested
Riley Ables Wednesday morning on
{ warrant sworn out by his mother
in-law, Mrs. Martha A. CGrders
charging him with threatening e
kill her Sunday
Before } ustiee a s. s6ls
claimed that his wife left L. g Sun
day morning for the Slaugn home.
without telling him that she was
going to leave him. He says she
arranged with neighbor to look
after the house during the day and
left the impression that she was
merely going to make a visit, and he
offered her the buggy to ride over.
She declined aneleeaisl s'Itt's7-
walk.
sunday evening he waited at
home.for her to come and then start
ed out to find her He met
Slaughter hoy. who told him Mrs
,X5les did not intend to return home
because she had left for good. hen
he rode over to the Slaughter home
md the mother-in-law began to call
him vile names. 1t was then he
threatened to slap her jaws. Hi
denied having had gun and SAFE
he did not make the threat TO Kill
her. Ables claims Mrs Carder is
the cause of all the trouble and de
MES that he has given attentions to
any other woman than his wife.
The trial WAS set for B o'cIock
Thursday afternoon and Ables was
allowed to go until that time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-23
GREAT DEMAND
FOR FAIR BOOKS

All persons desiring to make en-
tries for the big fair on Sept. 4, .
6 and z, had better send for copy
Of the fair book, if they have not one
already. There has been such de-
mand for these books that the stock
is being rapidly depleted, and if the
rush continues will soon be exhaust
ed. Judging from the demand for
books the number of exhibitors this
wear will be unprecedented. The
entries this year for the w. Va Cen
trail Agricultural s. Mechanicsl So
ciety will be made at the Empire
Bank.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-23
Rase Bal Tomorrow.

There viii be another big game OF
baseball tomorrow on the Wilson
burg grounds. f. NJ. w. vs.. ShinIls
ton. The game will be called at 4
o'clock p. m. and street cars Will
make the trip every 20 minutes.
Shinnston will be loaded" for the
game. NJ. Jackson, of the FairmoIit
Professionals, will pitch for SlfiIIls-
ton, and Orr for f. NJ. w.
The F. NJ. W. lineup is their
strongest and is as follows Kyle,
2lD Koontz, III; Uhry, Obj; McClain,l
80 i. Uhry, If; Fowler, e Cook.
RI Orr, p !; Wickenhoyers q and
Mallory, sub.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-23
LAUNDRY DIIDERg0ES
IMPROVEMENTS

The Citizens Steam Laundry, at
1O6 West Pike street, is undergoing
extensive improvements. More
room is being added and additional
machinery win he installed as soon
as the building improvements are
completed, giving facilities for
handling work equal to any in the
city.
The Citizens Steam Laundry is
two Years old and is one of the stable
industries of Greater Clarksburg.
They give steady employment to
several people.
The Citizens Laundry makes a
specially of family wash and bum
die work. Their wagon calls for
and delivers work. They have both
phones and their service is snaran=
teed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-23
Or, JAMES E. MAYER
HAS. LOCATED HERE

DIR. James f. Mayer, formerly of
Philadelphia. has established his
dental office on the second floor of
the Jacobs building, this city. DIR.
Mayer is a graduate of the Phila-
delphia Dental College and Garrett
son hospital of oral surgery, and has
one of the best dental equipments in
the state He has practiced for
some time at Pine Grove, w. Va,
and has many friends along the
Short Line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-23
Fine Cuspidors

Manager r. ]. Galley, of the
Waldo hotel, has installed number
of very handsome and costly brass
cuspidors in the hotel. They arc
automatically adjusted and proc .
great convenience. The high o;ios
have been placed in the lobby and
eighteen lower ones on the first 17l-
eonv. All who see them admire
them very much and they are an i'm
provement the hotel guests apprc-
ciate very greatly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-23
SWIGER INJURED
BY HEAVY STEM.

Jasper swiger, while helping to
unload a stem at the Hutton Gas
Company's well on the Junior lot
at Wilsonburg, to replace one that
had broken, was badly hurt Tues
day evening at z o'clock, the stem
falling on him. One of his feet was
mashed and leg would have been
broken had there not been pile OF
soft dirt, in which the member was
pressed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-23
CUTLIP FINED
FOR CUTTING SEAT

r.. ]. Cutlip, of Cowen, was taken
from Jail here Tuesday evening by
Constable Lee Coffman to- Wilson
surg. where he was tried by Justice
1ohn 7. Flynn the same evening on
the charge of slashing a seat in one
Of the coaches of the fleetwood eX-
cursion Sunday. He was convicted
and required to pay $40 and costs.
He paid the amount and was given
his liberty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-23
FEVER SPREADS
IN RURAL PARTS

New Orleans La. Aug. 23-The
ever situation in the city is hope
ful, but there is spread of the
disease in country districts.
At Leeville about two hundred
md thirty of the population OF
.hree hundred are infected, and on
" little help has been sent from
here.
New cases to noon numbered
welvc and deaths one.
yellow fever conditions within
New Orleans are now completely
,vershadowed by those without the
city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-23
Breeding Disease

Wilsonburg residents are com
planning about the stencil of the
big swamp there. The railroad cul-
vert became stopped up and for sew
eraI days the water and sewage
was spread over the swamp. When
the culvert was opened the water
drained off, but left an uncomfortable
smell, and there may follow an cpl
demic Of disease.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-23
SACK. SOCIAL
WAS ENTERTAINING

The Bonafeld Guild Of the Ggff
NJ. f. church held delightful So
cial last evening at the residence OF
Mrs. C. =. Lang, 315 w. Pike street.
All attending were provided with q
sack into which penny for each
wear of their age was put. This
diversion caused much amusement
and all present spent delightful
evening. The proceeds will be de-
voted ia shs new church building
fund.