davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-18
DR.. MORGAN ELECTED
PRESIDENT BOARD

The State Board of Health met in
Charleston Monday night and or
gained. DIR. d. z. Morgan. of this
city, was elected president of the
board, and DR.. II. A. Barbce, of Pt
pleasant, secretary. One hundred
are taking the examination.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-18
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Lexington, KY, July 1s-The
steamer Shamrock on the Kentucky
river with a party of excursionists
last night encountered rope
stretched from a log boom near VAL
ley View.
Miss Nancy A. Carpenter was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-18
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 1S-Thc OPP
pressive heat wave continues in
Pittsburg and vicinity today Al
eleven O'Clock today the mercury had
reached cighty-fivc degrees and was
steadily rising.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-18
To Play Weston

The Franz. Mineral Water base
ball team, ,gilsonburg, will play
Weston at 'r-nn Friday afternoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-18

Ray Negus, of West Union, was
discharged from the Kessler hospital
Tuesday as cured from typhoid fever
with which he was afflicted 4S
returned to his home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-18
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 18-The
thermometer at eight o'clock this
morning showed eighty-fve degrees.
nine higher than the same hour yes
terday. During last night hundreds
went on the roofs to sleep.
One death has occurred and there
bad been about a score of Prostra-
tions up to one O'clock.
At that hour the government
thermometer registered nincty-seven
two degrees higher than yesterday
Thermometers on the streets touch
ed as high as one hundred and Ave
degrees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-18
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Lincoln, Neb., July 1s-Mrs. J
B. Pickrell died today as the result
of the heat. Her husband went to
his home with railroad ticket
which his wife was to use in travel
ing to a cooler place and found her
dead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-18

BY Associated Press.
Detroit, Mich, July 1s-Detroit
and lower Michigan are swelterins
again today.
The temperafssre is about the same
:as yesterday, which was the hottest
,of this year.
There were three prostrations and
.one death in the past twenty-four
hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-18

BY Associated Press.
Cleveland, o., July 1S-The ex-
IRENE warm weather continues.
There were four prostrations and
four deaths in the past twelve hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-18

BY Associated Press.
Cincinnati, O., July 1s-Tho
heat was broken at 10:40 O'Clock
IN. today by light showers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
"TEDDY JR. LAID OUT.
Battered and Bleeding, Presidents Som
Is Carried from the Field After
F;uhtino Garnely.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 22-Worn out.
by hard fighting against a team COM
posed of men far heavier than he. bat
tered and smashed by end plays. in
which he was trampled down and
stepped upon. Theodore Roosevelt, jr.,
laid out in the Ea~rvard-Yale fresh
man football game so that he had to
be carried from the field. M
While he was in. young Roosevelt;
put UP n plucky game. He tackled low,
and hard. and although light. he got
into every play fiercely. When the Yale
giants at last began to wear him out
he did not show the least signs of quit
ting, but fought i'll out garneiy until he
was fairly staggering With exhaustion.
Once he was knocked Out and lay on
the ground for sonae time. but persisted
in remaining in the game.
Finally IL play came around his end
that proved too nucl; for the little lA5-
FOUNDER. When the whistle blew and
the men were pulled off The heap, there.
down underneath everyone else. lay
young Roosevelt, cut, bruised and bleed
ing, unable to stir.
This time he did not protest. bat al
lowed himself to be carried to the lock-
er building, where he was patched up
under the doctors care.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
AN INFANT AT 10 WEARS
The Peculiar A6liction CT Miss Mary
sca!!y of Mcrristown, N. j., is
Suddenly Cured.

New York ov.22.-In less than forty
eight hours Miss Mary Scally, OF Nor
ristown, N. g., has developed from an
lS-months-cld baby to a youns woman
of nearly 90 years. She spent Yesterday
going about among her friends, re-
ceiving their congratulations over her
remarkable recovery from the most PEE
.culiar malady, which attacked her al
most six months ago. At that tirne Miss
Scaly suffered a strange mental re-
lapse.
From a bright young woman, enjoy
ing good health, Miss Scally suddenly
became like Il baby. She was hardly
able to walk and appreciated nothing
of what vent on about her. She even
had to be fed as an infant. II she
we're old to stand With her face to a
wall she would do SO like a Child, re-
naming in that position until she was
called.
Although hi has suffered twice from,
a similar affection, Miss Scally is not
of weak intellect. She is a graduate of
the parochial school of st. Mary's
church in Morristown, where she was
one of the brightest members OF her
class.
Miss Scally's present return to a nor
NAL state is thought to have been due
to the excitement incident to The late.
election.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
STAND BY PRINTERS.
American Federation Of Labor Decides
10 Support Printers in Eight
Hour Eiuht,

Pittsburg. Nov. 2S.-Today's session
OF the American Federation of Labor
indorsed the eight-hour day for union
printers and the executive council, in
giving printers moral aid and financial
SUPPORT, was commended. The council.
was instructed to continue their aid to,
printers. If it is necessary, after Janu-,
airy /, 1906. The committee reported
that an eight-hour day for printers is,
In force In 26s cities and towns in this,
country and Canada. An assessment
of 4 centsa member was ordered by. the
federation to aid printers in the ON
test.
This assessment is expected to yield
about $4,000. The 50-cent assessment
made by the International Topographic
cal union has been Endorsed by that.
body bya vote Of 25,94s to 1894.
Delegate ~Johannsen of Chicago made
a severe attack on the Industrial Work
ers of the World. characterizing them.
as enemies of free speech and free gov-
eminent. He resented the imputation'
that the Federation of Labor was a
federation of .sgrafters," as the Indus
trial Workers of the World called it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
ExPEL POLYGAMIsT.
Wife Consented to Second Marriage.
but Smith of the Mormon
Church Objected,

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 2S.-The arrest
here of E.. H. Conger and Pearl Gurrin.
of Utah, brings out the fact that Presf-8
dent Smith, of the Mormon church, alb"
solutely refuses to sanction plural mar
riages. Conger declares that he fell in
love with Miss Gurrin in Utah, and.
although married, his wife agreed he.
could also marry Miss Gurrin.
Being refused a license in Utah he
Went to the Mormon colonies in Mex
leo, expecting to marry there, end for
his first wife and make a home there
with both. He said President Smith.
was visiting the colonies and fatty re-
fused to permit the marriage, and the
couple started back home, and arriving
here were arrested Conger being
charged with abduction of the girl.
Conger says both have been expelled
by President Smith.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
SHAW WILL STAY.
President in a Conferences with Score.
tary of the Treasury Asks Him to
Remain in Cabinet.

washington, d. c., Nov. 22.-Secre-,
tnry Shaw will remain as secretary OF
the treasury in President Reosevelt'st
cabinet to the conclusion of the app
preaching session OF congress, anu per
haps for several months longer. 1t has
been understood in Il tentative way that
Secretary Shaw expected to retire from
the cabinet about the list of
next, or sooner, with n view to greater
freedom in promoting MS candldacy
for the republics. presidential Ilomina-
ton in 1908, although the secretary
himself has not his lnten-'
ton to be u candidate.
President Roosevelths attention a
attracted to several recent publications.
concerning Mr.. Shaw's resignation. md
he had a conference with the secretary
about the matter.
After their interview 1t was an
nouEced that at the urgent request of
the president Secretary Shaw had con-
sented to continue as secretary OIL the
treasury until the close of the APP:
preaching session of congress, n per-
haps some time afterward.
1T is probable that If congress should
adjourn prior to the list OF next JULY
Secretary Shaw will remain in the
cabinet until the end of he present
fiscal year at least, and he may con-
clude to remain even longer. lie VIII
| remain until the close of he session of
congress in any event, even ii that
should be beyond the end of the ilscai
wear. Secretary Shaw's decision to-
continue to the end of the session OF
congress detracts materially from the
Importance of some stories published
recently that the president n his Sec
rotary of the treasury differed radical,
ly on financial matters. The president
entertains high regard for Mr.. Shaw
both personally and officially.
At least two other changes in the cab
met have been under contemplation,
but it can be said they will not occur
soon. Attorney General Moody, having
formed a law partnership in Boston,
expressed a desire to retire from the
cabinet last July. The president per-
suaded him to remain another year,
and hopes to induce him to remain I'M
the cabinet until a year from the Attn OF
next March, or until the close of the
Fifty-ninth congress. He has not re-i
ceived a definite answer from MR.
Moody on that point.
Secretary Hitchcock, of the Interior
department, has also indicated his de-
sire to leave the cabinet before the ex-l
piration of the presidents term OF of,
flee. But he has informed the presl-i
dent that he win remain with him
through the present fiscal year and
perhaps longer.
No intimation is given of the identity
of the successors to Mr.. Shaw. Mr..
Moody or Mr.. Hitchcock. Indeed, it is
not known that the president has yet
considered the question involved I'M
these appointments.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
JORDAN LANDS HARD.
Magazine Writer Puts Michigan and
Heston on tho Spit for Buying
Football histories.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 23.-William
Martin Heston. as Michigan's greatest,
football player, comes in for the great,
err part OF Edward S. Jordan's latest.
article on Buying Football Victories. =
It is the third OF a series of articles
that is appearing In Golfers Weekly
dealing with athletic conditions in the,
universities and colleges of the middle
west. Michigan is taken up this week.,
and as willie" Heston's name and
the University OF Michigan have BEEN
mentioned together SO many times in,
past four years, 1t is but natural
that the present coach of the Drake,
university football team should come
In for the chief attack from Mr.. Jor-
dan.
That portion of Mr.. Jordan's article
that pertains chiefly to Heston follows:
Willie" Heston,. n of the greatest
halfbacks known in football annals. a
member of the All-American team and
the nero of the western preparatory
school boy, was found sent to coll
lege, furnished with remunerative but
easy employment, and given a coach
ing posftiOnSat the conclusion of his
college course through the instrument
ton himself has told the story of his
.discovery," and ex-senator James
Muffin of Detroit,Sa Michigan alumnus,
has related h OF his retention.
Heston came from Grants Pass. Ore;
|Wns discovered by Yost while playing
at a Jose, Cal, and induced to go to
Michigan by Attorneys Hetherington
and Reasley OF san Jose. With h
promise OF aid IN college, Heston went
TO n Arbor: He became 2 back
bone OF the Michigan team. He was
Know the middle west.
and the students at Ann Arbor paid
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
FEE FOR CIVIL SERVICE
Applicants for Examination May Be
Required to Put UP Money in

]. Washington, Nov. PA fee from appli-
for examination by the civil service
commission will be charged in the future
If recommendations of Chief Examiner
Higgins of the commission are adopted.
The suggestion is made in Higgins annual
report, which was submitted to the com
mission today.
Examinations are now given by the COM
mission without cost to applicants, but the
chief examiner calls attention to the great
expense in preparation and rating of
papers, correspondence, recording, printing,
notwithstanding, ETC., and recommends
that each applicant be required to pay for
privileges
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
sWINDLE IN STOCKS.
A Chicago Broker is Held for Fraud
ulent Operations All Over
Middle West.

A L.H..EU
Chicago, Nov. 2s.-s lockers m
owners of unlisted stocks IN parts
of the United States are said to have
been swfndled out of thousands of dol
lars by a scheme alleged to have been
perpetrated by r.. Levy, a stock broker
with Offices in the Medinah temple.
Levy was arrested on a warrant charg-
ing him with having used the mails to
defraud.
The scheme of the alleged swindler,
according to the police, was to solicit
shares of stock from brokers' or any one
owning unlisted shares, with the re-
quest that the stock be sent to the Car
field National bank, Chicago. This
bank, it is said, has not been in opera
ton for some time. After the stock
had been secured the police declared
it was sold Immediately by Levy some
times for a small amount as q cent a
share.
So much stock was secured by the
scheme, it is said. that even at this
price thousands of dollars was realized
by Levy in a short time. After sending
their stock to Levy to dispose of the
wners of the shares say they never
heard of him again.
Levy dealt principally in mining
shares, and his principal operations
We're in the west. When arraigned by
United States Commissioners Foote,
Levy was released on $4,000 bonds and
the case was continued until December
1. Levy declares that he is innocent of
any wrongdoing and maintains that
when h cas- comes to trial he will be
dismissed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
SAD over LOST CHEESE
Oil King Mourn. Because He Did Not
Eat q Food He Is Fond OF. se

Eat q Food He ls Fond OF.
New York. Nov. 2s.-"when L think
of all the cheese I missed because I
thought 1t was harmful, and therefore
did not eat il, I feel sad. for l am now
very fond of It,"
John d. Rockefeller spoke entertain
ingly i'll the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church vestibule Sunday of cheese.
wigs M health, giving n of the clos
est insights into his character that a
been had in a long time.
1t was MI. Rockefeller's first appear
ance at a session OF the celebrated BIZ
BILE class since his return from Cleve-
land.
When the millionaire entered the
church with DIR. Eaton he was not rec
ognized at once. He wore the wig
which has induced so a newspa-
per stories and cartoons throughout the
country and it caused him to appear
much younger.
Before the class adjourned Mr.. Rock
efeller reached the vestibule, but he
could not escape all 1.-the members. Half
a dozen told Mr.. Rockefeller how we'll
he was looking and he seemed intense
ly pleased.
"and / don't remember when I felt so
we'll"
What is the elixir of youth you
use?". young man asked.
1T is n you will all have acces
to- the magnate replied. open air
and exercise, joined with slow eating.
You see, when you have only half an
hour in which to eat, the proper thing
is not to eat very much, but to chew
it we'll and not let anything worry you.
Your food does you good then.
Fora number of years, for instance,
1 held the impression that cheese was
not an excellent food. But now, when
I think of all the cheese 1 missed. I
feed sad, for l am extremely fond of
it. I know it is very healthful. and
eat a little twice a day"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
nigh HANDED way Of
GETTING OUT PAPER
Workmen's Gazette Is Printed
by Holding Up a Leading
Newspaper Office.
EDITORS ARE DESPERATE
With Drawn Revolvers They Ente,
Composing Room of Novoe vremyea
and Force the Printers and
Others to Do Their Will.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 2S.-Last night
three editors of the official organ of the
workingmen's council entered the COM
posing room of the Novoe Vremyea,
with r%evolvers in their hands, and COM
PEELED the compositors to set up their
paper, making prisoners Of persons who
entered the room.
Later, descending to the press room,
the visitors compelled the pressmen to
u on 10000 copies of the Workmen's
Gazette.
Witte in Control Again.
The present lull is giving the govern
ment a slight breathing spell. Thu
strike fiasco and passing OF the Polish
crisis have certainly temporarily
strengthened the hands of the govern
ment.
Practically all danger of necessity for
dealing with an armed uprising in
Poland is regarded as over Martial
law will probably be abolished at the
end of a week.
For Universal Suffrage.
The immediate question confronting
the cabinet is the electoral law. Pre-
mier Witte and colleagues nave almost
reached a conclusion to base the cleo
lions practically On universal suffrage.
Poles Issue Manifesto.
The delegation of twenty-four promi-
nent Poles, comprising representatives
of the principal parties in Poland, ex-
cept the socialists, inc also including
members of the Catholic, Evangelical
and Hebrew churches, which came to
st. Petersburg to plead the cause of
Poland, to make known the attitude of
that country towards the government
and to outline the demands which
ought to be Immediately granted in or
der to restore tranquility, issued a
manifesto yesterday to the Russian
people. reviewing the sad history of
Poland in the last century, declaring
that the Poles have no thought of sep
;aration or of independence and asking
support of all parties in Russia.
The manifesto firmly declares thai
the normal and peaceful existence of
Poland will only be made possible by
the granting of autonomy, permission
to use the Polish language in the
schools and in the courts and by the
local administration, and the entrustlng
of the Poles with the government of
its kingdom. The assertions recently
made in a government communication
regarding the cause which led to the
declaration of martial law in Poland
are categorically denied. 1t is insisted
that the country is not in a state of
revolution, and that the acts of VOL
enc which formed the pretext for the
imposition of martial law were not the
acts Of h Polish people as a whole,
but of the same revolutionary elements
which were to be found throughout all
Russia. -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
MYSTERY OF the LENA
Russian Cruiser Is Said to Have Been
Warned to Keep Away from
Viadivostok.

Honolulu, Nov. 22.-It is reported that
the Russian cruiser Lena, which unex-
pectedly came here, went near enough
Vladivostok to get into wireless COM
munication with that port and was
warned to keep away unless in SYM
pathy with the people in their uprising
against the government. 1t is said the
officers were divided in opinion, but
that the crew was in sympathy with
the uprising. 1t is impossible to con-
firm the reports.
The appearance of the Lena at Homo
lulu has not vet been explained. She
ton and at a time when she was due
in that port she steamed into Honolulu.
harbor with very little coal in her
bunkers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
LONDON MUST REVIVED.
Well Known Writer Makes a Mistake
of a Day in Complaining Year
From Divorce.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Because OF his ig-
'norance of the new law governing mar
Ariage of divorced persons in the state OF
Illinois, Jack London, the well known
outhor, has placed himself in a some
what embarrassing position, and it will
be necessary for him to remarry Miss
Charmion Kittredge, to whom he was
welded yesterday, one day less than a
year from the date of his divorce.
people in this state until one year after
the divorce has been in full effect. The
same law Is in effect in California, In
which state London vas divorced from
his first wife.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
|thatahe exported the senator to turn
the letters over to the executive Of

That he exported the senator to turn;
the letters owe to the executive Of
tacers.
The witness thought Msnning was
connected with the Investigation OF In
sMrance companies in 1877, u did not
know In what capacity.
He could aEcs ESecofiect whether Man
ming was paid honey to prevent him
from publishing results of this investi-
g-attcnTwhich would seriously anec the
Equitable.
False Names Were Used.
The names of Pierson. BROKER, Bald
erson and numerous others on vouchers
on which payments were made Nichols
said were false names used 20 protect
Manning and keep his nama out OF
the matter.
During this same period the witness
was employed by the Mutual Life In
looking after Manning" as Hughes
termed it, n paid Manning for the
Mutual. sums like those paid for the
Equitable. The same system of using
false mt to protect Manning was
followedin his dealing with the Mutual.
The witness said he received $1,000
annually. For a time he received q
$1,000 also from he New York
Life, but they discontinued it about
1899. The witness said Manning wanted
Ito follow up the New York Life. but
ne QuleleO MIN WllnOut lne use OF au-
ditional money
Nichols said he does not know where
Manning is now.
crookedness Is Barred.
Thomas Comans, formerly president
of the board Of aldermen and acting
mayor upon Mayor Hoffman's election
to the governorship, was mex called.
Hughes asked If he was an informed
larry between the city departments and
the Equitable society and the witness
replied:
whenever they required anything"
Comans said he is a member of Tam
getting tax assessments OF officers IF
the Equitable reduced. Among these
he said were Henry B. Hyde, James
II. Hyde and Gage z. Tarbell. He
had received money for political
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
HEARST HIRES LAWYER
Ex-Governor Black Is Engaged to AS.
sist the State Prosecutor in
Election Fraud Gases.

New York, Nov. % Clarence j.
Shearn, personal counsel for w. r..
Hearst, announced last night that ex-
Governor Frank S. Black had been re-
tanned to AXE charge of the criminal
end of litigation which has grown out of
Hearst's lnayoralty contest. Black will
take hold at once and will work in CO.
operation with Attorney General Mayer.
The grand jury, which is investigat-
ing election frauds, today subpoenaed
John j. Murphy, his brother, Charles
F. Murphy, leader of Tammany hall,
and James p. Gaffney, alderman from
the Eighteenth assembly district in
which Charles F. Murphy lives. Muir
ply is partner in a New York contract
ing company and the wife of Gaffney
is said to be a partner in the same COM
pany.
Fraud Was by individuals.
William p. Hazen, former chief of
the United States secret service, has
made a careful investigation of the
charges of ballot manipulation since.
tectives. He began work on the day
following election. While he found evil
dence of considerable illegal registra-
ton and repeating, he mas come to he.
conclusion that the judges did their
work honestly in counting the ballots.
ION the whole ne says, Il am sat-
isfied from the scope and results thus.
far of the investigation undertaken by
me that there is no evidence worthy
of consideration by a court to justify
criminal proceedings against any of
these officials or the party watchers.
In other words, I believe that the
frauds perpetrated on election day
and of which there can be no doubt
were confined to the acts of individuals
who violated the law against registra-
ton and voting and in which the cleo
ton officers were not involved"