davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

eulsisates at greseriekssscs. se
said:
1T Is a s%oft sory. I faissd As
to the failure. II Il equally ssos+. 70
success 10 ny posltiOs. Il esas mrgt
have the confidence OF tss cosiotfy.
tbs confidence OF his sr9y. and the
co@fiseaCs % himssit | lave rome
ssfit 10 continue 10 co@maps"
Il was the frankest rrd moss msaas.
unanimous avowal by n defeated rrss
that ! ever have heard. | could not
help recalling 1t a number OF ysasa
later when Gen. Grant re0Rtad at
dinner a pefsssssl ssspss e4oa-s Cd b.
own &ouchlng tns oiLesaoso gf eop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
SOLDIERS ARE
WONDERS

In one OF the spcediest games OF
seeker seen this season the Fort
La9ton soldiers defeated a team
from Tacoma yesterday By a score
Of 2 to 0. The soldiers we're up on
their toes every minute OF the
game The Tacoma aggregation
played the best defensive game, but
Uncle Sans fighters had 81 over
them when 1t came TO feature plays.
The soldiers will play the Wan
derers AT Woodland park next Sun
day and the ThistleB on New Years
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

We have all had special DAYS In
our brief histories days bright aud
DAYS dark. when life has seemed
one great sunbeam or appeared
shroadei In impenstrahlc gloom. We
have welcomed loved ones "a our
hearts and homes or We have said
farewell 20 some Of our dearest on
earth as they have embarked upon
the last long voyage which knows
no return.
have had many such DAYS In my
own life. and year by year they come
back AGAIN. renewing the lesson
witch JOY or sorruW would teach as.
and I prize them for the service
that they bring me. even though the
tear starts aud the heart beats with
a heavy thud As the passing hour
commentaries the removal OF a
great aud good mother or the sud
den transition OF precious and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
STAR THEATEa

Continuous vaudeville Is On AZ the
Star thcaier for all day To-Day. ana =
special Christians program has been
arrange The Two Habyns. who
took part last week In The Coun-
sci for the Defense" reappsar Ia 4
nex faroel sketch. The Morning
A'tsr.- 'Phroso. the Mystery" lie
another attraction. A lively fam
lily Of Juveniles and a pair Of comic
acrobSa are other features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

gifted sister. whose work In Amer
lea I am striving to carry forward.
To me, however. there must al
ways be one day Of days and I
sometimes Eel that u Is a sacred
privilege TO claim Christmas as be-
Ing peculiarly my own.
TIE snow had already covered the
black streets with its spotless robe.
and 10000 gifts were being brought
to Londons rich and poor. when on
one Christmas day the nurse placed
IN my mothers arms the baby girl
whom she so truly welcomed In her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
"a JOLLY AMERICAN TRAMP

The Third Avensie presents "A
Jolly American Tramp An IRE
spanelble wRndercg IL the comedian
Of the play. There are touches nf
pathoa. too. Hertise Farssworth
alnga ana dasees cleverly and Viz
giHia Melville knows hoS TO hasdle
the IrlAA brs~aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

riuized by the coming Of spring.
4 petition Is now pe-nR circulated
among the residents and II Is
thought enough signatures VIII be
secured 10 enable the club 10 move
Into temporary quarters By Febru-
AIRY /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
ATHLETIC CLUB
FOR GEORGETOWN

An attempt Is being made 20 or
rnnize an athletic club AT George
town by Ralph Bisseil and several
prominent citizens or that city. II
~ thought the club will be well or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
LIE INsorENT NAIDs.'

The Isaoeent Maids" At the Sc
sstt-. b. hsriesque ~ such the
aazs type re- those which have held
the npugs tsere for the sss tsfee
4 special Chrsstms n#tisee will
weeks. AT the Circus IL the
fIfat saif Of the double headed
hufteas,r aaa a cieyes act la so
eIs'y Circus closes the piece. A
saiaeel ssseo-ss "ollo' IL Hasad wtc he'd
bet wses the iptS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

= "
/ Since MISS nooth arrived In a
h America a couple of years ago 4
} she has never written any 4
I thing for the secular press. a
h This article WAS written by 4
4 he especially for The Star 4
4 The photograph In RAGS pie 4
\ lures her IA she win appear at 4
\ tho big meeting In Carnegie 4
1 hall. New York. which will 4
4 take place the first SUNDAY Ia a
4 January 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

~ election BY Harry {. Cors0n. has
flee protest against the qualif-
eaiios o. hts Tivel
The protest ID made Oh the
grousd that Carson has not been
admitted 10 practice In any Of the
courts OF the state. Al the cleo
lion AHderaon's vote ws z9l. while
Carson received g7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

A Christmas which Is desply I'M
pressed upon my recollection is in
the winter OF 1858. when the for
tunes OF the war seemed weighed In
even scales The union forces had
suffered terrible reyefses. aud the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
Habaame Officer Clarke Makes Christmas
SaggasiiuH 10 Form Of Appeai For
Better Treatment Of HORSES


sRgo,vsd That durlag the 1904 will not overload
4 ais entrusted TINT will FEED =
properly vii again why hafas
mercauly tsey unable to DRAG load hl'
aAsksstt tttttttttt =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
REMEMBER
THE DUNE

contractors and not they are %
blame.
Too Much Composition.
ut rs the result Of excessive com
petition among the contractors.
Unless man and team can
deliver "A certain amount Of dirt I'm
day he loses his Job. and this
amount Is way In excess Of what
canmsn dccency IN the treatment
~ animals would demand
"The amount Of sand. gravel or
cement hauled every day b. feama
IN this city ~ hills and over an
paved streets IL generally two and
q half yards to the load while one
yard aud a half is enough for any
team Such eonGaion can only
be stopped by an ordinance limiting
the loads
The Mayor Talks.
II am In favor Of any ordinance
that will regulate the size OF wagon
loads. provindg an adequate ordl-
uance can be drauEhted," said May
or BallinEer. who IL a lover Of a
good horse
There ~ no doubt but that a
regulation 81 the kind IN hllly city
like Seattle would be a good thing
The difficulty would be In getting
up an ordinance that would apply
10 all caHes Il might be luhumane
90 force one team 10 haul a certain
load when IL would be al right for
another team Of perhaps the same
weight 20 carry an equal load. owing
to a difference In condition and
age OF the animals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
TIVE THEAIERS
HOLIDAY oFFERINGs.

HOLIDAY OFFERINGS
. Grand ApeFa House The I
q sho-Gun The Yankee Con I,
. sui opens Thursday.
q Seattle Theatsr - The limo /,
q cent Maids buriesque. all /,
q week. I
. Third Avc.--aA jolly Tramp" I
. all week. I
q Star Theatsr-S New and special ,
bill of vaudeville. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

IN thu Chr,ss mas daY. when the
fssllnf % Ipssps had good will II
pssfa mspuut In the hearts Of men.
and even lbs nzsa neglected. urchin
GA b. prS1s Is being remembered
10 's14ns way. Tn. Star wishes Co
ssssss . gota in behalf Of the gen
sea. b t,swes .u asnib bfutea OF the
city. and offers thr foregoing res
olutiun 20 the teamHierH of Seattle
Thia ia "A city OF hirh. and the
oyer-ladirs Of teams II becoming a
greater evil every day.
Is there q lover OF horses In the
city whose feelings have not more
has once been outraged as b. stood
kelple@ly by and watched a brutal
driver cruelty lay oa the lash 20 a
hafsa unable TO drag a b@d np a
steep grade
The Star believes the inns sss nv
rived fCa fsaeam. 10 this II has the
support Of Humane officer Clark.
who IL maklns an effort 10 prevail
upon the couseli 10 paia an ordi-
nance regulating the aiev ~ leads
that 1a ~ hs egrried by tsAuh.
eayovi teli nsrsr s1pssssss himself
10 being favorable 10 tho I,aissl.se Of
ssieh an ordinance n Il can be
framsa iu such a way that II VIII
nat sorh, an Ialussice on anybody,
r@srieas A6@~eN
But oyesloadlp& IN Oaiy 0ne II the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

evils. Horses are abused. especial
~ In the grading camps around the
city. 90 an extent not Imagined by
most persons The humane officers
have done much 90 curb such tgat-
ment. bat Il is Htill practiced To a
disgusting extent
Fine horses are purchased east Of
the mountains regularly and are
killed off within a few months a.
the local grading campa. The con
tractors are not always 90 blame
for thia. II often being diffleslt To
procure efficient and humane tenn
STEERS and proper quarters.
Horses are often worked nstil
their ncekH and shoulders are q
mass Of running sores
Happily. however. these cundi-
tions do not prevail in all the
camPs several OF the contractors
figuring that IL IL financially bene-
fetal as vel g. more humane TO
take the best care possible Of their
animals
AT The present tIr4@ there is no
ordinance so prsSeef tsarnafer
from ssaaef,r1fy ovsrlo@dlnr or
ov.rwgkisg his tsaw said Hu-
name officer Clafh this morning In
discussing the matter with a Star
man However. Il Ii only fair 10
the owners and drivers of team. TO
state that Ia macy instances the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

BY ROBERT II. HIT.
Chairman Of the House Committee
OF Foreign Affairs. Former As
sistsnt Secretary OF State. Conf
Dental Secretary TO Lincoln.
Charge d'AffaIres al Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

AleS b. gI@itA I'd to- po@snofsnssss.
siDo oasss beso ON tsue slice liza foo
>eDos tfrsss. VAS pTeesntaa Sisb o
o ar5Ie of $40 40 ns b5D fsiDse essrase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

The Sho-Gun." which has opened
at the Grand. II a wcll-staEed pro-
duetion. replrte with nonsense and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

airy wifsieismH charseteritilc OF
asorss Nse. The catchy iinRiea snd
tsa1a are creations ~ Gustav La
esra. Who has furnished the mude
ka most Of AIDES coale operas
Awpsa ~ Christmas paiines viii
be sires this aftersoon. The Sho=
Gaa will run Monday, Tuesday
ams wednesday rigsts. and there
will be wednesday psatinse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
FILES PROTEST.

City Attorney oliver Anderson. OF
Georgetoxn. who vas defeated for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

RECEPTION
Given in ParIors of Young Mems Chris
tian Association By tn, Baptist
Young People.

The reception given by the young peo.
pie of tle Baptist church, in Gaarge OF
the social committee was pronounced the
most successful of the kind within the
history of tine Young Mems Christian
Association mere and was an informal
affair participated in by from $50 to
400 persons during the evening
A most unique way was introduced to
get people acquainted. The gentlemen
were given cards with questions on them
as they entered the parlors, and the
ladies were handed cards with tine ans
wers on them. 1t was tne duty of all
then to hunt up one another and com
pare tine questions AMI answers. In
this way every one met every one else
and sociability followed. They all got
acquainted without any trouble.
There was ladies quartette. Solos
were sung and there were duets as we'll
ON the musical part Of the program.
Elegant refreshments of punch, coffee,
and so forth were served ana
enjoyed.
The evening closel with the singing
If college songs, and warm "goodbyes.''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
CRAZY MAN
WADES SNOW
BAREFOOTED
In the Neighborhood of Reynoldsyilie,
Where He Worked in Mine, and Of
ficers Ar, Looking For Him.

Officers are hunting for Nick Shore
man; q Russian miner, VINO. it Is claimed.
has become demented and is wandering
around in the snow and ice in the
of Reynoldsville in mis- bare
feet. Residents in that vicinity claim
they nave seen the man wadiug in the
snow and acting so strangely that nc
certainly must be crazy. He was thinly
clad and had no covering for his feet.
Some of them telaphoned TO this city
and requested the issuance of a lunacy
warrant against the man and Magis.
trate NJ. s. Riley issued one upon tn
information and gave it into the hands
OF an officer, who with Others are ON a
hunt for the unfortunate person. Tae
man had been working in tine Reynolds
vile coal mine up until a few days ago
when ne mysteriously disappeared.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
FROM ROYALTY
TO CLARKSBURG
Comes Mrs. zielow to Entsftain, In.
struct ard Profit Our People-will
Appear At Grand Opera House.

The patrons of The Y. NJ. c. A. star
course have in store for tlcm rich
rare treat as the third number of the
course. Tomorrow night at the Grand
opera house will appear Martha Ziclow
in 'Hcr Evening With Oh Plantation
Days"
Prof. John B. DeMotte says he would
like to give ner personal endorsement
to tyary person in the United States.
as sac is a woman with mission. Her
program are something more than an
entertainment, brimming over with fun,
humor and pathos. with songs that
touch the heart and melt the soul with
their exquisite tenderness. Mrs. Zie-
low stands without a peer as an artist.
and paints. with dramatic skill and the
gift of genius. scenes from the old PLAN
tation days that are no mora.
Star course patrons present coupons
Of tine John Thomas Concert Company
at Sturm's to get seats. Program be,
gins promptly at $ o'clocl, Thursday
night. January 20, at Traders Grand
opera house. Single tickets so and "a
cents each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

the Second Presbyterian church at
Wheeling, Rev, Spears has been pas.
tor and msmber Of the Presbytery for
II years and now mas taken up the
work OF the Episcopal church. He but
recently left mis- charge in Wheeling. .
Among the noted elergymen present
at last evenings opening session were.
Bishop G. w Peterkin and Rev. S. 5.
Moors. Of Parkersburg; Rev. A. G. Grin
nan, of Weston, Rev. S. w. c. saaw, of
Manniugtons Rev. A. B. Mitchell. OF
Williamstown; Rev. w. H. Myers, of
Sutton; Rev. ,Paca Kennedy, OF St.
Marys; Rev. D. W. Howard, OF Wheel
ing; Rev. A. L. Fish. of Davis; Rev. Il.
}. o'curran. of Wneeling; Rev. W. P.
chrisman, Of Mounisyillc; Rev. G. A.
Mcdowell, of Sistersville; Rev. E. D.
Irvine, Of Wellsburg; Rev. Jacob Britt
ingham, of Wheeling; Rev F.. Van n.
Moore, of Wheeling.
Services and business session were
held today at 1890 this morning and
2:30 tais afternoon. At 1880 tonight
there will be another session. In the af-
ternoon Rev. w. P. Glrisman read
paper. Tomorrow services will be held
at the same hours as. today. ~
80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

! ABANDONED
Bill Indefinitely Postponed BY Vote of
es to Is and Is Efbsctually Kilisd
As Far As Present Session
Is Concerned.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Jan 25-Tn,
dispensary bin was killed in the nous,
Tuesday. 1t came up under dninisne,l
business, waere it had been left by sas
sudden adjournment of Monday, and
Mr.. Craig tRep. Pleasauts) withdrew
lhis motion to amend by postponing until
Thursday, giving way 10 French Hays,
tDem. Gilmer), who mad an amendment
prepared referring the bill TO a special
COMMITTEES of three members. wao weer
to gather data as to tn probable revenue
from dispsnsary system and the meth
cd OF working such law.
This amendment never got fsforest the
house. as Mcdonald lRep. Kanawha)
got to tine front first in the defense OF
his motion to postpone indefinitely. He
claims 3fhat tine law as proposed wiuld
be Illegal, granting local option to some,
counties and placing dispensares in
othersss
The vote was taken on the Mcdonald
motion, and the speaker declared 1t car.
ried, but in response to repeated calls.
an aye and no vote was granted. result
ing in the adoption of the motion to
postpone indefinitely was carried by a
vote of Go to 10.
The bill is thus effectually killed as
far as the present. session is concerned
unless. it comes from the senate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
BESSIE
HAS FLED
From Her Heart-Broken Mother and is
Said To Be in -clarksburg -Mabsl
Is In st. Joseph's Hospital.


Bessie Brannon, a young girl Of Roanc
county, VINO has been living in a houss
Of bad repute in ParkcTsburg, \ said 10
have fled to this city. sne and aers oil
er sister, Mabel, lsft home aad took NJ
their abode in Parkersburg. A few
days ago Mabel grew sick and in Their
talsrm 'ttcsss sent for their moth r. WHO
went 10 tnem witadut knowledge of tlc
life they were leading. She was over
come by the discovery and dropping to
aer knees sae prayed the Lord that He
might strike ner dead. But sne did mot
forsake ner wayward daughters. IN,
stead she entreated them 10 go bacs
nome and lead better lives. But Mabel
was in no shape to go. Her condition
was so alarming tnat she was removed
to st. Joseph's. hdspital, wnere She will
remain until she gets.Ysll or the enl
comes Bessie, the younger girl, left
the city hurriedly and is said Z. have,
coma, here. Sne is under age ami iied
in order that ner mother could not
swear out warrant to compel ner 70
20 nome. After placing her Ode
daughter in the hospital ana lsarning
|iA4 otasr had fed, Mrs, Bsannon .brpEen.
|9earted returned to acr home in Roane
Fe5gpty. sns win go back 70 Parlsers
Sit4 when Mabel gets well and taxi
EaSftAenie with lher. rs 9,l1 VI &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

GOOD WELL
Comes in on sommers' Farm in Calhoun
County and One Increases
It's Flow.

Camden sommtrs received word late
Wednesday afternoon tnat oil well No.
s on the NJ. NJ. Sommers' farm in the
Yellow Creek district. in Calhoun county.
had struck and was flowing at the rate
Of 100 barrels day. The neignboring
well which came in Monday at the rate
of . barrels has increased its flow 10
sixty barrels. This makes eight hand
some producers on this farm and tine
prospects are tnat Mr.. Sommprs will be
a millionaire in no great length of time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
6LAssCOCK
Will Be Recommended For the Internal
Revenue Collectorship of West vir-
ginia by Scott and Ellsins.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 25-An-
nouncement mas been made tnat S,na-
tors Elkins and Scott will, recommend
W. +. Glasscock, of Morgantown, for
appointment as internal revenue eollec.
tor of West Virginia. TO succeed the late
Thomas f. Davis. and that the app6int
ment will be made Marcn I. rs an
nouncement was made after Charles F.
Teter, of Philippi. prominently mention
several hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
GARBAGE lllllj HEAD lII, +.
Senator George C. Coils Is. Afraid He
Might Be, Called, If HI Was Not
of English Extraction. M


( The correspondent Of the Parkers-
burg State journal. reporting tas pro
ceedings of the Legislature says one Of
the bold and fearless men-of the senate
rs Hon. George c. Cole, OF she county
af Lewis, and town Of Weston Senator
Cole is tine man who fought against
,eaayeus, saving that he did not desire 10
plaee his nead in al natter swithous
kpoTTipg VINO held the ofaer end. some
IF bis colleagues suggest taat.it is only
9ecessapyste,p put pretty woman at tin
other end dopf,4 4ha halter and The tirbanc
senator Mill, be easily led.si Mr.. Cole Il !.
gbnc9sleri Bg BIRTH by baptism and con-
irpatisp. and Ike, all confirmed bachei
qr's, has tae highest regard and esteem
f9r the opPasjte.sex.s He was born in
Mlqponaalia county OHt;nnas lived il.
Lewis for twenty years, and slatss tai ,
be IS, Of English fxtEact6cs. notiHolana.
giving his reason tbetefw .thst ,tllsre
are Englisa Coles -aHdr :putea aKbliz. yr
lsell k0les, TIE latter meaning eabbaess and
taat ne, is atraid Il ha claimed. Dutch
origin he might be -dasisnated a cas-.
ipsee head, aiIsf 'i,shasrsisf6 81 aiif
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
DR.. wehner Back To His Work.

DR.. Edward f. wehner mas returned
from visit to his relatives in Pittsburg
and has resumed his practice at his Of
fee in tne Moore building second floor
front. DR.. W2nner has just recovered
from a siege of sickness whicn confined
aim for about six weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
MILLION For Peabody School.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 25-The
trustees of tae Peabody educational
fund appropriated million dollars for
tae George Peabody Scnool for Teachers
at Nashville, Tenn, and tnen voted IL
to 2 to dissolve their trust.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
Coolest WEATHER OF THE WIN
r AND IN MANY PLACES IN
SEVERAL YEARS PREVAILS.
EAST. WEST, NORTH AID SOUTH
ALL IN WINTERS FIERcEsT
GRASP WITH THERMOMETER BE.
LOW ZERO.
High Wind Prevails East and West and
Much Snow Falls-Trafic Over Land
and S.a Is Dangerous and Very Much
Retarded BY Weather Conditions. !.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25--A blizzard
prevails here 0ni throughout all the
east. Six incnes of snow fell here and
is drifting with 4omile gale. Th'
thermometer is IS degrees below zero.
At Boston it is nine above with a
gale, and snow began to fall last night
continuing today as wen as throughout
New England.
Seven inches of snow WITH . niGn
wind is reported at Philadelphia. The
snow is drifting badly and interfering
with trolley cars.
At Deleware breakwater the 53.mle
wind makes Il dangerous for shipping.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
wooacock consecrated Bishop.

DETROIT. Micn., Jan. 25-Rav. Caas.
D. Woodcock, ID. was was recently
elected Bishop of Kentucky, was conse
Grated as Bishop today. Bishops Tut
tie, Seymour ami Burton were tine eonse-
orators.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
Blind Ex-Mavor Dies.

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Jan. 25-Walicr
l. Campbell, blind. ex mayor of tais
city. died today of apuplaxy. aged g.
years. He was editor of the Register
and Tribune from 1874 to 1882.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

The Thermometer took big tumble
in mis- vicinity during the night Tues.
day and when people got up Wednesday
morning they mad to hustle about 10
keep warm. At various places in the
city tae thermometer registered from
10 10 degrees below zero at an early
iiour in the morning. At noon the
mercury in the glass tube was station
cry at zero. Accompanying the cold
wave is keen sharp cutting wind that
piows in sudden blasts and is very dis
agreeable to say the least. The cold
snap with the several inenes of snow
which fell the past few dayA is caus-
ing our everal -oldest inhabitants" tC
indulge in reminescenees of previou
cold waves and class the climatic con
dition with the old Fashioned variety.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 25-Tac
weather bureau reports a severe storm
along tae Atlantic coast. There is
freezing weather in Florida. The cold
weather will continue Thursday and Fri
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
By Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, \. J., Jan. 25-A
large steamer is ashore at Brigatine.
Snow prevents life savers from render
ing aid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
By Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, No, Jan. 25-Tnerr
is intense cold in the southwest, The
thermometer is from to 10 degrees he
low in Missouri and Kansas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
Murdered Gets Respite. : <


NrMBUs. O.. Jan. Herman
HSSaa ., VINO was to have been electro
eu,.a Friday. January %, for ths mur
der of Lee Cullen. at Portsmouth, Ohio
aas been respited till tha Felssary
meeting Of the board of pardons, wnen
an attempt viii be made to have hi.
sentence commuted to life imprisonmsnt