davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-15
TIGERS PROSPECTS
VERY GOOD

The Clarksburg Tigers, who ac-
quilted themselves so creditably last
season on the gridiron, will again be
on the. field this year. At recent
meeting Dugan Thompson was
chosen again for captain, while BOYD
Fleming will hold the managerial
reins. This will be the only team
in Clarksburg this fall. All men
wishing to try for this team should
report to Capt. Thompson as soon
rs possible.
4 challenge has already been re-
ceived from the Old Stars, of Fair
mont. Mgr. Fleming, Potter and
Lou Carr lined off the fair grounds
Yesterday where the games will be
PLAYED. The field is 10 yards long
this year, while last year it was only
100. A suggestion might be made
that the Tigers have an arc light
erected on the Y. NJ. G. A tennis
court and have signal practice there
at night.
The Tigers lineup will be stronger
this season, if possible, than it was
last.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-15
GLARKSBURG WINS
FROM FAIRMONT

Yesterday afternoon on the fair
grounds the Clarksburg colored
team defeated Fairmont by score
of IL to 3. 1t was a very loosely
played game. Carter, for Clarks-
burg, pitched better ball than in his
last game against Weston. Fair
mont got eight hits while Clarksburg
pulled off eleven. Fairmont had
six errors to Clarksburg's five.
Robinson knocked a home run for
Clarksburg, while the team pulled
off two nice doubles. Hicks for
Fairmont was knocked out in the
seventh. Davis relieved him. The
line up was as follows.
Clarksburg-Carter, p; Ross, c;
West, 1b; Hicllinbotham, Oh; j.
Robinson, 3b; Greene, IS; Dabney,
If: Steve, eff; B. Robinson, rf.
Fairmont-Hicks and Davis, p;
Illinois, c; jenkins, lib; Carson, 2b
Smith, 3b; Paine, SIS; jackson, II I;
Davis and Hicks, eff; Liveky, RI.
Score by innings:
Fairmont .O000O1U12 o. 3
Clarksburg ..2O0o163o x-12
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-15
Dance at Union Park

The dance at Union Park last
night was we'll attended and greatly
enioyed. The arrangements in all
the details we're in perfect order as
usual. Wells orchestra played their
most popular music. Prof. Emilio
Walters brother, from New York,
.sKid'' Walters, the lightweight
serapper, said, ''Say, on de level
Gull, dat spiel was de limit, an dat
goes, see; me an me rag was dere
and say, dat skirt is plum dippy
about ping ponging. Say, she could
die waItzin'. An, say, t take a
tip from me, me brudder is de
siwftest ting in de fddlin' line dat
ever hit dis camp. Bet cher life de
next time ole fatty dere pulls of
one of his balls de waltzin' kid and
his rag will be James on de spot
Every one SAYS this vast the best
dance of the season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-15
FOR Y-SIX
TEACHERS
TAKE IT


The teachers examination, which
began at Adamston Friday morning.
Is veil attended Tbirtv-two gen
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10 - % d WI 1 Sl ~ S,-i''
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Hngb q Forfnev Tnmbernort
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-15

Clumsy indeed were the early attempts
goods. Cheapness was gained at the sac
rff1ce of hneness and cleanliness and the
wool used was often 'shoddy-" But show
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-15

7IhC UTdNCIItS IdIHsVVI vi III ~
forenoon were United States His
tory. Geography and OrthograPhy,
and in the afternoon English Gram
mar. Physiology and Hygiene and
General History.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-15
owl Car Starts Tonight

The "Owl" car on the street car
line from the court house to Gras-
SELF and return and then to Adams
ton will begin tonight at IL o'clock.
The park car has been taken off eX-
cept that it will run from noon to
s O'Clock at night each day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-15
County Court Adjourns

The county court adjourned the
term Thursday evening late.
The closing order was one author
ling Samuel s. Faris to contract
for new flooring in the Glen Elk
bridge, which is 50 badly needed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-15
OF TO School

Asbbv Grayson, Fred Cambria
and Joe Rome, colored lads, left to-
,dav for the institute near Charles
ton to attend school this year
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-15

John Haymaker returned lest
night from Morgantown, Ehere he
has been visiting his old friends
w. II. CottriIl of Wolf Summit,
was here Friday for the first time fn
six months.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-15

r.. NJ. Rogers is here from llola
attending court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-15
HE VV5o MA TelDF2 Lea CUES
4i1IfFRIcAN IiEAGUE.
vrsrERnAY's REsuITs.

New York 4 Z; Washington s.
Boston 4 Philadelphia g.
Chicago 8; st. Louis 2.
Detroit 6; Cleveland o.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
OPENS AT BETHESDA
Housewarmng Marked by Good Speeches and Music, Par
tcipated in by Many Who Were Instrumental in
Bringing Institution to Successful Issue.

The new school house and Masonic
Hall at Bethesda. Md, has been for
mally opened by the citizens associa-
tion OF that place. The housewarrn-
ing took place last night and was
marked by a brilliant program of
music, oratory, song, and good cheer
II. Bradley Davidson, president of the
association. presided at the meeting,
and before introducing the speakers
congratulated those present upon the
occasion that brought them together.
Worked for New School.
Rev. Parke P. Fiournoy, chairman of
the committee on education. spoke of
the organization of the association for
the purpose of getting good school
S. r. White. secretary and treasurer of
the board of the Montgomery county
school commissioners. congratulated the
association on their new possession. f..
r. Magic, secretary of the association
In brief address emphasized the point
that besides getting the school the as
ISOLATION has made great progress in
also getting the Shoemaker road built
from Lochte's blacksmith shop almost
a mile up to Bethesda Park
Other improvements he hopes the as
ISOLATION will be able to obtain are a
granolithic walk instead of the muddy
road from the school house to the troll
ley cars, a distance of 200 feet A half
hour car service throughout the da--
from Washington to the school house
region is another desired reform AL
bert Shoemaker and w. L. Chitty also
made speeches.
Presented with Flag.
A pleasing feature OF the house
warming was the presentation of a
handsome flag to the school by the
members of the Junior Order of Ameri-
can Mechanics. The presentation
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
ARE ADJUDGED INSANE

Mrs. Caroline F. Corbett and her
daughter. Cornelia L. Corbett. will
probably spend the remainder of their
days in st. Eiizabeth's Hospital for the
Insane. They were committed to the
asylum IN June 1904. because of their
unbalanced mental condition.
A few days ago Kate B. Hayden COM
meDced proceedings in the local courts
TO procure their release from custody
on the grounds they are not insane. and
that had been illegally committed 10 the
asylum The matter came on for hear
Ing yesterday before Justice Barnard of
the District Supreme Court.
After hearing the testimony of several
lay witnesses. several physicians and
the Corbetts. the court decided the lat
ter are still suffering from hallucinattons
and directed that they be kept confined
in the Institution.
Mrs COrbett is sixty-two years old
and her daughter appears to be about
thirty-f1ve or forty years OF age. They
came here from Virginia about fourteen
years ago.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
"cranted," Said Governor.
PREPARES TO SAIL.

Col. William II. Michael. formerly
chief clerk OF the State Department. is
preparing to sail January 13 for his
new post as consul general at Calcutta.
He will sail direct for Naples. through
the Suez By way of Colombo. He will
be accompanied by Mrs. Michael and
their daughter.
Colonel Michael. since he was sue
ceeded as chief clerk November Is. has
been acQuainting himself as to the con-
eular work IN the school of instruc-
ton" In the Consular Bureau. But little
special study of the work has been
necessary. however. owing TO the fact
that during the coloneI's service Of near
" ten years in the Office OF chief clerk
of the State Department he has been
IN close touch with the consular ser
vice and the duties OF the representa-
tives throughout the world.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22

speech was made by Prof. Ireland. who
told the children the meaning OF the
flag. and why they should honor Il. Al
fred Wilson. postmaster, accepted the
flag In behalf of the children The
Misses Wheatley. assisted by Carleton
Lochte. furnished an enjoyable musical
program. Miss Lizzie Magic recited.
Refreshments were served at the close
of the entertainment TO the 300 visitors
The school building was recently
erected at cost of $5.oo0. 1t is a hand
some frame two-s.ory structure. painted
a drab color. On the first floor are the
school rooms. which Will accommodate
100 pupils. The upper floor will be used
as the Masonic Hall.
The teachers of the new school are
Miss Ida Dove, of Rockville. and Miss
Nourse.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
INSURANCE MEASURE
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
Representative Allen Submits Bill
Pertaining to Companies Doing
Business in District.

A bill introduced in the House yes
terday by Representative Allen of
Maine. and now before the House Dis
trict Committee. provides that every
life and fire insuranve company doing
business in the District which does not
reserve in its policies or certificates
the right TO levy assessments. shall
have a capital stock. fully paid up. of
100000 in order to be permitted to do
business therein.
By the terms of the measure. all fire
The Washington times., 1905-12-22

insurance companies, except mutual
fire insurance companies. shall be re-
quired to have and maintain a rein
surance reserve fund. Whenever the
capital stock of any such company or
association shall become impaired to
the extent of % per centum, ir its re-
insurance reserve fund becomes i'm
paired, II shall be the duty of the super
intendent of insurance to revoke the
license of such company or association
so impaired.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
MANY DEPARTMENT CLERKS
TO GET HALF DAY HOLIDAY

The clerks of the Agricultural Depart
ment. the Department of Commerce and
Labor. Justice Interior Department. and
the Civil Service Commission. were put
in good humor this morning by receiv-
ing word that they would have a half
day holiday tomorrow
The half holiday will be observed in
all the departments and the employees
will thus have time TO do the belated
Christmas shopping
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
E. B. M'LEAN'S CONDITION
REPORTED AS IMPROVED

The condition OF Edward BeaH Nc
Lean. son Of Mr. and Mrs John r. Nc
Lean, who underwent an operation for
appendicitis at tie home OF his parents
last night was reported much improved
today
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
Children'S Clothing

Children's 81 Dressy Suits. $l.49:
Children's s. Suits, 81 IS; Children's,
Suits. worth $6 for $3.49 Children's
Chinchilla Refers, sold up TO s..
for 1.39; Childrens 81 SECl
Corduroy Leggins. ns.......... OJ
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
PRESIDENT GIVES FLOWER
TO CHILD OF The PLAINS

Representative Mondell presented to
the President this morning E. J. Farolw.
a well known cattlenan OK Lander. Wyo.
With Mr.. Farlcw were Mrs Farlow and
little May FarlOw. five years old. who il
q typical child Of the plains. The Presi-
dent was much pleased with the little
SRI and presented her with a pretty
flower from his desk
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
Encountered Gale.
HENRY WELLS ILL.

Henry Wells, the well-known insur-
ance agena and one-time president of the
Underwriters Association of the District.
who has been ailing for several months,
Is suffering with nervous prostration.
The report that he had been stricken
with paralysis is denied by his family.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
PERUVIAN MINISTER
ARRIVES IN CITY
Don Felipe Pardo Accom-
panied by Bride.
COUPLE HAVE STORMY TRIP
New Addition to Diplomatic Corps
Will Be Welcomed by Washing
ton Society.
COUPLE HAVE STORMY TRIP

Senior Don Felipo Pardo. brother of
the President of Peru. accompanied by
mis- charming bride. who formerly was
Sonora Teresa Barreda, n member of
one of Peru's highest families. arrived
in Washington this afternoon, to as
sumo the post of new minister from his
country to America They reached New
York yesterday. having come from
Colon aboard the Royal Mail steamship
Orinoco
Brothers Choice.
President Pardo's choice of his brother
to fill this position shows how much he
appreciates the necessity of having at
Washington an able representative at
the time when the ownership of the
Tacna and africa provinces Is being agi-
tated.
This diplomatic question for the last
five years has been handled in America
by DIR. Manuel Alvarez Caideron. as
sisted by his son. Don Alfredo. who has
acted as charge daffaires since his
fathers appointment to Santiago, Chile
Although Peru has attempted 10 re
open diplomatic relations with Chile
| broken four years ago, Chile has not
reciprocated This peculiar state of af-
/ fairs has caused some uneastness In dip
lomatic circles
Encountered Gale.
| This may explain why Senior PardC
hurried at once TO Washington. instead
J of remaining in New York TO recuperatt
from the trying voyage. Coming up the
Atlantic coast the ship encountered {
! severe gale.
Minister Pardo and his bride are a
the Shoreham. where quarters for then
were engaged some time ago and pre-
pared for their arrival. The Offices o
the legation will be at the Shoreham TO
the present
, Senor and Sonora Pardo will be wei
coined by Washington society and tn
Diplomatic Corps. The sonora is
charming brunette. and Senor Pard
| speaks fuently English and severa
other languages foreign to his tongue.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
GOVERNORS PET
SECURED PARDON
Little Miss Warfield Pleads
for Convict.
WIFE'S MISSION SUCCESSFUL
Tramped from Cumberland to Annapo-
lis With Baby to Ask Clemency
for Husband.
WIFE'S MISSION SUCCESSFUL

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. PA week
ago woman appeared at the govern
ment house. the official residence of
Governor and Mrs Warfield- She was
careworn. travel-s.ained and weary In
her arms was an infant.
All night long she had Travelled from
Cumberland. Her mission was to ask
Governor Warfield for the pardon of
her husband. Robert carson. who had
been convicted at the January term of
the circuit court for Allegany county
and sentenced to nineteen months in the
penitcntiary for larceny and for receiv-
ing stolen goods.
Gave Them Breakfast.
When the governors quick eye detect
ed the woman's forlorn condition he
asked II she and her child had had
breakfast. She replied that the child
had. but she had not eaten since the
night before. She had left Cumberland
Travelled all night. The -overnor ordered
a warm breakfast served her in his
home.
In the dining-room the maid took a
fancy to the baby. which was over
wheimed with caresses and kind atten-
ton. After breakfast the woman re-
lated her tribulations to the governor
who promised to look into the case.
Little Emma's Plea.
The governor has a daughter, Miss
Emma. aged six years. who has long
curls. bright blue eyes. dimpled cheeks.
and a winsome way that makes her the
autocrat of the government house. She
rules the governor
When the woman and her child ar
rived. Miss Emma had gone to school
When she returned the maids told her OF
the visit and mission of the woman from
Cumberland They told OF the baby
They told of the baby's father. and how
he was locked up In prison because he
had done something wrong.
He was now sorry and was anxious 70
get out OF prison SO that he could see his
little girl and tell Santa Claus to fill
her stocking at Christmas with lots o;
good things.
Knew Her Influence.
MISC Emma was not long In making uu
her mind what to DO. She knew the
power of her father. She knew he
could release the man so that he could
90 home. and to her father she went
On his knee she climbed. and with a
wistful look she poured out her pity
for the woman and her baby and the
baby's papa IN prison That appeal
touched Governor Warheld.
He had the case looked into carefully
There were recommendations for the
pardon from former Judge Ferdinand
Williams. from other prominent resi-
dents of Cumberland and from the
Jurors who had convicted Carson. There
was one protest
Granted" Said Governor.
Then the governor took UP the papers
In the case. He looked over them care.
fully. 1t is seldom that he grants .
pardon when there is a single protest
but this protest was far outweighed b,
the recommendations.
Then he thought Of that appealing fac,
tho face OF his daughter.
This pardon is granted" said tn,
governor. The man Is promised work
IL 10 far better that he should be a
work for his family than they shouls
become charges on the oommunity.''
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-07
NaykIead Insanity.

The shootI- u her former husband.
J. A. Tcaguc Mr.. Chas. D. Roach
while h. VA held On the aoor In the
J.. 8 y. dcp az Providence Saturday.
June "a horrible tragedy.
league wa q down by the woman (,
$50 brother slch and Bob CrcnstaW
The difficulty arp.' over thc woman
attempt to q away child that a.l
icing raised ii. father
The three rites o. itc crime ar, .r
la'lat nSrl waiting tfe order ~ che
.ardigfy Vi b STOW ir session Fo.
sb.. t1 v ss except the chidscr
saw tae p.sl when fired, and accorl.
irg &c. repor the prisoners may claim
that Teagui shot himself, ard the
woman may So plead insanity. a. Il
d said shc 4 been raying considerably
since lodged jail however. Il b. un.
d"rsiooi thal evidence Is very strong
against the1
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-07
James Wallace Dead

Jane. w. Wallace died as, c,sr.re
at ~ O'Clock at ST. MARY hospital.
sters BE- had been patient for some
time. suffering with tuberculosis and
vas operated on for gladstone b. the
bladder BE- wss 50 year, Of age. His
remains will be- tllen 70 Marion. Nv,
bic former home for lural. Evans.
willie Courier. July 2.
The body u the deceased was brought
here yesterday IN The has train and
vas taken dircc, to the new cemetery
whore Il was turcd b. the Masons.
Mr. Wallace was a former rrsidrn, Of
this city. He wife Who survives him
is sister u 7. G. Cameron. deceased.
Mr. Wallace Is also survived by seven
Children. Irene AMI Tom. who resided
with their parents. Win ard on. Of
Dawson; Cam, 4 Csdis. Mrs. Matte
Cricc. II Poplar Blif. Nc. and Mrs.
Grace Genuell. Of Evansville. Ind.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-07

wrecked just the same. The Twen-
tieth Century Limited was going on its
mile-a-minute clip. when, near Mentor,
Ohio, it ran into an open switch. and
crashed through the freight station,
and moment later the locomotive
blew up, setting fire to the wreekage.
Nineteen persons were killed and twelve
injured. The railroad officials are Of
the opinion that the wreck was the
work either Of a maniac or Of some
one who had a grievance against the
railroad According to the press re
ports, investigations show mat the
switch where the train left the track
was open and locked open. and me
light at the switch, which should have
shown red TO the engineer, did not
show. Fireman GorhAm says that 10Th
he and the engineer. Tyler. who died
at his post, saw a white light s.; the
switch, but that when the tram was
within few yards Of the switch there
was no light at all. Gorham ads that
an attempt was made to stop the train,
but without avail Railroad men De
lieve that the switch was thrown just
as the train was coming into NsntOr.
The New York World sadly reu,ArSs
that 1t was FIRE that doablei TIE hog.
rors Of the catastrophe
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-07
AS EUROPE SEES 1T.

The fact that the president Of the
United States has interviewed In the
great East Asiatie War. and has not
been rejected a. a mediator. only slowly
dawned upon the European press.
Some papers at hst discredited the
rumor Of his intention 10 take this
step; Others doubted Of any possible
success when they learned that the
step had been taken. A. soon a. L
became known that the step Wa no., a
stumble. many expressed admiration
and qualification. altho Others merely
recorded the incident without comment.
The English press was filed with ex-
pressions Of appreciation ard congratu-
lation. Yet as no armisticc has been
arranged. and Japan refuses 70 declare
the conditions on which she viii come
to terms with Russia, there IS sull
much doubband pcrplexi,y oyeshangiug
Ant luAalt aAAlNN VI Al' N'AlhtlfNAta
Germany is credited In many quarter.
with attempting TO defeat the p1T0s,
Of President Roosevelt, ard thc peace.
making Powers
The lntransigcant lPad.l says thai
with regard g. the Intervention Of
the United State. England. France
Spain and Italy. with a view 10 peace
We are informed that William n &
personally engaged Ia cndcaygnrg @.
defeat the attempt considering. Il
fact. that the success 81 such a mcssar
means the isolation Of Germany" tn
Washington correspondent Of ,se Time
(London) does not believe in the ~
dictionary schemes Of the Kaiser u
writes that the German Emperor !
one with the President. Literary ri
gest, July |. 1895.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-07

The Great Northern Railway. which
vas one Of the prime factors in turn
ing the prsiries o. North Dakota into
beautiful wheat fields. within the las,
few months has built numerous exten.
sions and branch lines into the various
parts Of North Dakota. and to-day TIA,
part Of the State forms a par; o. one
Of the greatest wheat sections in the
world.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-07
RGAIs SALE

In moyingfom Marion We are called
upon To ssl such things a. chair..
rockers. hbrt eases. secretary desk
huusc and X zen Italics wardrobcs.
one Sc, Of 4 oak furniture. two sets
Of oil roscw furniture, marble top
drcsscrs. ~ leads, lounge. cot. In.
vslids' chairl hcclbsrrow. etc.
Call upon and get prices. Private
sales now or
Mr.. 10 Mas. CHAs. EVANS.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-07
Used Sledae Hammer.

Smithlard. KY. juno ". Harvey
Clements Is In a critical condition az his
home near here as the rcsul, Of hgh,
with Louis Hill. his nsighbor. az an ice
cream supper. Both are about TWEEN.
ty.hive years old. Clements vas -.
yerely beaten with a sledge hammer
and several bones were fractured. Tbs
fight eliminated from hat trade twc
ylars ago.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-07

Some Of the First district newspapers
are Of the opinion that dark horse"
may be trotted out for the United
States Senate in case that neither
Blackburn nor Paynter can be elected.
and a man who went BY the nickname
Of Whitley" in his boyhood days may
be the dark horse"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-07

Gar Nicholas troubles never END
He now has to divide his attention BE-
tween the invincible japanese and mu.
tiny in his navy.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-07

The Kentucky Educational Associa-
ton will ask the next general assembly
to create a system Of State normal
schools with the view Of securing three
such schools By enactment