davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
MISS ROOSEVELT
LEAVES KOREA
BY Associated Pres.

BY Associated Press.
Seoul, Korea, Sept. 90 Miss
Alice Roosevelt and party left Seoul
today for Fusan BY special train.
Owing to damage done by recent
rains the trip viii take two days.
The party win stop tonight at TalSus
and from Fusan they viii go to
Shimonoseki and Yokohoma. Their
visit to Japan will be entirely pri-
.vate. The Korean emperor yester-
day received Miss Roosevelt in fare
vii audience and presented her with
his autographed photograph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
OLD HOMESTEAD
VERY FINE
Entertainment

"A representative audience of
ClarisbpTg's best people were drawn
to the Golf Methodist Episcopal
church last nfg6t to be entertained
by S. j. Benefits famous Old
Homestead Male Quarfette. This
attraction was the first of a series of
three extraordinary features that
make up the Golf Epworth League
Fall Entertainment Course. The
artists making up the quartette were
Gall stars and acquitted themselves
with rare proficiency and earned and
received the generous applause of
the large audience time and again
during the rendition of their ex-
client program. The personnel Of
the quartette is Mr. S. J. Bennett,
manager and first TENOR; Mr.. J. A.
Spouse, second tenor: Mr.. Fl. A
Eddy, baritone and Mr.. A. j. Law
son, basso.
The opening number, Sunset" "
by Van de Water, at once created a
most favorable impression by the
chaste selection and the beautiful
manner in which it was sung by the
quartette. The audience showed it's.
pleasure by vigorous applause which
was only appeased by an encore.
Mr.. A. F. Lawson faced the trying
ordeal of appearing as the first solo
list. His deeply cultivated, rich
voice was given full range in his Sc
lection "The Salt of the Sea" bass
solo by Penn, which seemed to have
been almost written especially for
Mr. Lawson, so admirably did it fit
into the style, manner and express
sion of the singer.
.sThe Old Kentucky Home" al
universal favorite was sung by the
quartette with a new beauty and
pathos that cndeared it more than
ever to the hearers. The first tenor,
Mr.. S. j. Bennett, showed remark
able ability in his ease with which
he reached the high bird-lille notes
in his solo written by Carl BONN en-
titled 'EStill Vie Die Nacht." Mr..
Benefits Interpretation of express
sion of musical composition GER
tatinly if of the highest order.
annie Laurie" as arranged by
Dudley Buck, was enthusiastically
received and the quartette was call
ed back before the pleased audience
for an encore. Mr.. n. A. Eddy
provd not only to be an excellent
baritone singer, but skilled violin
list. All enjoyed his performance
upon the violin of the "Gipsey
Dance" by Henri Ernst. Once
more the quartette sang a selection
arranged by Dudley Buck, "When
the Corn is Waving" with great ac-
ceptability and Mr.. J. A. Spouse.
the second tenor, quite captivated the
audience by his artistic and pleasing
manner in which he sang a humer-
Gus selection, "Lucky. jim" Mr..
Spouse is a young singer of great
promise and will be heard from in
high places in the musical world.
BY special request the quartette
sang the song that made them fam
Gus "'The Old Oaken~ Bucket" and
]. A. Vogel's "Waltz Song" also by
the quartette, brought this highly
appreciated entertainment to close.
All who attended we're delighted
with this excellent entertainment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
l.S


~ ~
ne
e 81 81 io5if
ian laaofeFs 6re e4-
a4 l9ye oee.r-
RED kat tfoln tIlI
Word oft-
Ing 81 1d dlisa ter on
the oal g CO load, n pofnt
near j aclSsoll & isolated
that the news moi leh nearby
poillt until ftll d day after the aes.
.cident Il occurF late Wednesday
; ia 49tir Italian Iaborers Niio
were blown into eternity were ems
ployed on the rol Bed of the
road hey lad DIR hoe ma
ledge Of Stone and. 81 led Il with Ctg-
Mantle. Aecid entally a small stone
dropped into The hole on top Of the
dynamite and one of the laborers
took sledge and dHilt to jar the
stone loose, and at the first blow
from the sledge, the dynamite was
with the result that all
four men were blown INTO bits, and
not enough was left of theIiI all to
make one decent funeral.
One of them was blessed with
seventy. dollars. which he carried
IN his pocket. "A u this money was
picked up intact
What fragments Of the bodies
could be found were picked up and
placed in box and buried.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
TO COLUMBUS
ALL MUST go.

According to ain order issued at
Washington, d. c., by the proper.
authorities, all who are recruited,
here hereafter for the United States
army service will be sent to the bar
racks at Columbus, Ohio, where final
examination win be given them be-
fore they are sent to other places
for assignment to duty. This Is
done to save expenses and TO insure
better fitness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
DANCE AT THE WALDO

A delightful dance was given at
the Waldo last evening by the young
society gentlemen. From 8 until
some time in the morning
large crowd of Terpischoreans nna1e
merry. During the evening refresh
ments were enjoyed. Wells orches-
ira never rendered better music and
Harry Payne Whitney Walters, the
leader, was showered with cor1Pli-
ments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
eK IS
THROW NIB.


piled B7tI dynamite and inflafn5
mnplo 81 brown at the rear Of
a crowded lent house on eIlth.
avenues today md oYer5 d score.
oI sleeping persons were hurled
from their bed by the explo ON
r Two were carried from the house
unconscious ire started.
Tie police believe Black and,'
nssass n ne res onslble.
The obJeet Of attack was the rear
door Of an Italian barber shop
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
BANK BURGL4R
IBNlER. ARREST
n Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Springfield, o., Sept. pa man
giving his name as Harry Smith,
but who is believed to be Joe Knip-
per, of Dayton, was arrested last
night on extradition papers
He had a bottle partly filed with
nitro-glycerine and pistol identi-
fed as one owned by the cashier of
the Osborn, o., bank. 1t is believ-
ed he was the leader of the ganll who
blew open the bank at Osborn Tues
day night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
Bought Oil Territory

A local company composed of w.
Guy Tetrick, Charles A. Short, s
A. Bloom, James j. Council, w. G..
Osborn, r. A. Garrett. o. II. KEN
per, Joseph Fuccy, G. p. Howell and
John P. Peacock, have purchased
half the oil and gas right in good
territory in Roane and Kanawha
counties, consisting of 577 1-2 acres.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
Maceabees Hold Meeting

The local Maccabees will have a
revival meeting tonight at eight
o'clock in the Pythian hall, and it
is the intention to enter upon an
other active campaign. State Com
mander @. G. Showalter, Of Park
ersburg. will be present. A large
Turnout is expected upon this i'm
portant occasion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
1OUNT SUMMONED
TO KINGS AUDIENCE
Nlsoeiated Press.

budapest, Sept. 29-The fact
lat Count Albin Aky, president OF
5e Upper House of the Hungary
iety. has been summoned to an
ndience of the Emperor next Sat
4rdav. is4not considered here as inn
living that the Court will be neces-
aTi be invited to form a cabinet.
81 tlie contrary there is disPosi-
Eioi in many quarters TO believe tnat
3 s. FejerTal saglbe reapopinted
10 premiership.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
SIX gl
FOR IRRISgll

County SupeFinta lent Is Way
man Ogden retur1e Friday rom
Charleston. where assisted IA
grading the manu- scrlpts Of those
who recently took the eheIs uni
form examination Forty
took it in this county, OF thee q
sixteen secured No. = eeTttiifieqtes
twenty-seven twos and fotfF tl1rees
There were no failures Eleven
hundred and fifty took the exarlina-
ton all told throughout the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
Tonight is New Years

The Jewish New Year. the 5666th
year of their calendar, will be usher
ed in tonight at shutdown: TINS
festival is observed by the Jews the
world over both orthodox and re-
formed. and is termed Rosh Hosli-
ana. At the close Of these festIyl7
ties come the day Of Atonenlent, OF
Yom Kippur.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
lllT
FOR G1ls ABLE

Anna Mandic swote o1t5a waTIaIlt
Friday Afternoon in Magistrate s..
". Gordonss court for the arrest OF
Constable Warden Stewart, Of Ems
terprise. She accuses Stewart Of as
sauIt and battery Oh her ct Shinns-
ton Sept. %. Its alleged that he
kicked her. 1t is also stated that
Stewart does not deny the charge but
that he was only in fun and did not
injure her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
RECEPTION RENDERED

The n. w. Arnett Twentieth Cen
tury Club win tender a farewell re-
ception to Rev. q. G. Sampson, the
nastor of Pride's a. III. r. church
tonight. Admission, s5c, including
s,1pper All friends and well wish
ers are most cordially invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
LONDON'S new MAYOR
is 70 YEARS OLD
n Associnted Press.

BY Associated Press.
London, Eng, Sept. 29--Alder-
man Walter Vaughan today was
elected Mayor of London for the en-
suing year. Vaughan is septuage-
marian. banker and bachelor, Tie
was educated at the Blue Coat
School and is prominent Free
Mason.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
COLE CLUB BENEFIT

Tonight at the waldo, beginning
at $40 o'clock a benefit euchre for
the Golf club will be given. An
the members of the club as well "a, as
their friends are cordially invited
to come and help the club and en-
10Y a pleasant evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
STATE
BAPTIST MEETING
IS TO DE HELD.


The forty-frst annual meeting OF
the West Virginia General Baptist
Association will be held IN Charles
ton, Oct. Hills. Following VIII be
the program:
"Wednesday afternoon, Oct. liz
2 100 Opening service by the Presi-
dent.
2 go Organization.
2 40 Welcome and response.
Announcements.
Introduction of new pastors,
visitors, etc.
$40 Address by the President,
Rev. j. W. Carter, DID,, Forty
Years Completed =
Wednesday evening
1880 Devotional service, 4Ebenez-
err Rev. L. W Holden, leader.
s 200 Address, 1.-THE State Mission
Work what has 1t done for us ?''
Rev. John S. Stump.
$3.50 Annual sermon, Rev. L. B.
Moore.
Thursday morning, Oct. ~
900 Prayer service, Help" con-
Quoted by Rev. j. p. Campbell.
$50 Report of the Executive
Board.
9:45 Address by the General Mis-
ssionary, The Open Door.
1910 Centers of, opportunity.
ten minute addresses by missionar-
les
The EIzhorn Valley, Rev. B, C..
James.
The Flat Top Region, Rev. W, W.
West.
The Kanawha Coal Fields, Rev.
G. w. Huddleston.
The West Fork River, Rev. G. A.
Woofter.
seThe New East Rev, chas. H.
Pack.
11:15 Typical Mining Towns;
Their difficulties, Rev. A. B.
Withers.
What can we do for themP Rev
L. r. Peters.
General discussion, three minute
addresses.
Thursday afternoon
900 Devotional service, FFFaith, .
Rev w. Fl. II. Cook
2 go The smaller churches in,
towns and country:
Their difficulties, Rev. P. Fl. Muir
ray.
Their Importance, Rev. B. F.
Caudill.
What can be done for them? Rev
J. D. Simmons
$40 Beginning at Jerusalem, ;"
Rev. r. B. Mcdaniel.
$3.50 Enlargement, Rev. Arthur
Hank.
3 so What Baptists should do for
West Virginia, Mr.. W. G. Shafer.
Thursday evening-
1880 Devotional, 'Lift up your
eyes" Rev. VIM. Carey Calder,
leader.
$500 Foreign Mission report:
Address by Rev. David Gilmore,
~of Burma.
vor."
900 Prayer service, patriotism"
Rev. G. L. Trawin, leader.
$3.50 The American Baptist Homo
Mission Society.
1o:45 The American Baptist Pub
LEGATION Society.
II :o5 Address, Rev. A. J. Row
land. DID, corresponding secretary.
Friday afternoon
2 200 Devotional service, Scoop
eration," led by Rev. E. T. Billups,
CONTINUED on page 6.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
Tornado Kills People

BY Associated Press.
Cape Town, Sept. ga tornado
last night reduced to ruins the town
of Malmsbury. thirty-five miles from
here. A number of people were kill
ed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
Leaves For College

r. Il. Roger will leave Saturday y
,,,or =, 10 enter the College OF
Pbvaicions and Surgeons. Mr.. he
ger has had two years IN tns IL. In +bo
Tille Medical College. He sPenEE 'l rs
summer in the Office of Dr. n. :
Bartlett.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
HIGHER
THAN IN MON lis.

By Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 20 During the
morning call money today advanced
to six per cent. the National City
Bank loaning ten millions at that
rate. which is the highest for MANY
months The rate exceeded six per
cent. during the afternoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
Funeral Of MRS. Oaks

Tho funeral. Of Miss LoTena Oaks
yho died Wednesday morning Of
conservation :, a, took place from the
residence of q. O. Jones, on. Locust
sstrss4. IT 4 . m. today, iIlter1fleEEt pc.
M At Elk View cemetery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
.compacted toSuicide

ST Louis; Mo. Sept: 2o Mrs:
Nellie West Long was found dead
in a hotel today having SUI. l.lss
With morphine, and her nance
Bert Grimm, has been arr
charged With having entered
suicide compact.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
Treaty signed

By Associated Press. M
st. Petersburg, Sept. s9EIh e
new Franco Russian commefceI.aal
convention treaty was signed at 81
Petersburg today. 1t becomes eifee-
tive March Is, 1906
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
MUCH STORM DAMAGE B
GAN BE REPAIRED

BY Associated Press.
washington d. g.. Sept. "a
General Corbin cabled today addl-
tionai details of the storm damage
"a the Philippines. Much Of the
damage can be repaired,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
ROOSEVELT RETURNS
TO THE WHITE HOUSE

Bv Associated Press.
Oyster Bay, Sept. 29--treslden
Roosevelt today gave final directions
for the care of his house and GROUNDS
orioT. to his departure for Washing
ton tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
Mai. Moore viii Speak

Maj. Alexander G. Moore has re-
ceived- and accepted an invitation to
make m. address the night of Oct 5
at the Soldiers reunion at
Fairmont. -,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
Rev. Feathera Sic

Rev. g. E. Feathers, Of the Mount
Glare Methodist circuit, is quite ~
at his home at Mt. Glare IT Is
thought he has typhoid fever; u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
srnall Sac

Auctioneer Samuel w. Gordon
held small furniture and house
hold sale in front of the court house
Friday afternoon.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-01-12
Installation of Officers.

At recent meeting of Beaver Lodge,
No. 1872. knights of Pythias, the Off
cers-elect for the ensuing term OF six
months were duly installed by Dis
trict Deputy Jacob Fisher
Following the installation addresses
were made by several members Of the
Lodge. who compimented the retiring
off GERS on their efficient work during
the past term. The retiring Ohanoel-
lor Commander, Harry Trumbower,
came in for general praise, his zeal
and steady effort being manifested in
the interest prevailing, and the -four
ishing condition of the lodge.
Beaver Lodge has always ranked
with the foremost of the subordinate
lodges of the order. Its membership
has never fallen below a limit when
its strength or influence was impaired.
The mem bership is now 1873. Its fin
ances always have been in a safe and
sound condition, while the social and
fraterual features of the lodge make it
one Of the most prominent organizs-
tions in the community.
The officers installed were: Chancel-
lor Commander, Keely Ream, Vice
Chancellor Commander, Harry Saund,
ers, Prelate. Reuben Boyer, Master at
Arms, Harry Mapstone, Inner Guard,
Harry Kaufman. Master OF Work, Ed
ward Rudy, Trustee, J. d. Evans.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-01-12
ANNIVERSARIES
At CONFERENCE

Plans for the Central Pennsylvania
Conference of the Methodist church
which meets in Berwick during the
week commencing March 23rd, are ap-
preaching completion.
The arrangement of the evening an
niversaries for the week are as fol-
lows.
On Wednesday evening the Temper
ance Anniversary will be held at
which Rev. DR.. E. L. Eaton, of AL
legheny, Pittsburg Conference, will
deliver the address.
On Thursday evening, the snniver-
sary of the Educational Society and
the Board of Freedman's Aid and
Southern Education.
On Friday evening the anniversary
of the Board of Church Extension.
On Saturday, the Conference lect-
ure will be delivered by Rev. DR.. W.
II. Crawford, President of Allegheny
College, Meadeville, Pa. DR.. Craw-
ford is ona of the most polished orators
in the state and his subject will be
"EugIand's Greatest Reformer."
Monday evening, the Sunday School
Uniou and Annuity Fund anniversary.
Arrangement has not as yet been
made for the Epworth League anniver-
sary.
Sunday will be the big day Of the
Conference. The day will open with
a Conference love feast followed by q
sermon by Bishop J. n. Fitzgerald, of
st. Louis. Mo-, and the ordination OF
deacous In the afternoon the ordina-
tion of elders and the Conference mem-
orisl service will be conducted. In
the evening the great missionary an.
niversary takes place.
Rev. r. II. Gilbert and the memb beri
of the entertaining committee are al.
ready in the midst of preparations for
the Conference which will be the larg
est ever entertained in Columbia ooun
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-01-12
SOLDIERS MONU-
MENH COMMITTEE

The committee appointed to solicit
subscriptions to be applied to the erec-
tion of monument in memory Of the
soldiers of this city and county, held
a meeting in the Council Chamber on
Saturday night. Those present at the
meeting were: James Foster, Presi-
dent; John H. Goeser, DR.. P. y. New
baker. Jacob Miller. Richard W. Egg
CERT, and S. A. Mccoy.
The object of the meeting was to
receive report from the solicitors, as
well as to devise means for raising the
balance of the funds needed. A very
favorable report showed that almost
one-third of the amount needed had
been subscribed.
1t was decided to hold a mass meet
ing in the near future at which time
the plans of the committee will be
made known, and it is earnestly desir-
ed that all who feel like honoring our
old soldiers will manifest their in
terest by being present at this meet
ing The time and place of meeting
will be announced later and there will
be music, and addresses by prominent
speakers. There will be no soliciting
at this meeting, as it Is to be merely
preliminary to a thorough canvass of
the city aud county for the necessary
funds to place in our midst a beaut1-
ful and LISTING tribute to the memory
Of our old soldiers.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-01-12
Bounties Assured to Hunters.

BY the time the Legislature adJourns
on April 10 all hunters in the State
will be amply assured of p occurring
whatever bounty is due them for kill
ing certain animals.
State Game Commissioner Kalbfus
says that at least half dozen bounty
laws. to his personal knowledge, are
ready for pre;enta ion, and he has ev
cry reason to believe that this number
will be doubled. The State Game Com
mission will not itself have any of
these laws introduced, but will
thoroughly consider the merits of each 4;
the best of the lot will then receive
the indorsoment of the Commission.
IL is intended to keep the bounties
as they are now-s2 per wildcat, 81
per fox, so cents each per mink or
weasel. The purpose of the new law
will be to have the present one en-
forced.
Bounties are now payable by the Com
missioners of each county in the Com
monweatlh, but 1t has become prac-
tice for many Of these officials to refuse
to pay, claiming uuconstitutionality
of the law. As the claimants Of bOun-
ties are for the most part men of ex-
tremely moderate means they cannot
take the case into court.
DR.. Kalbfus says, however, that the
law which will be passed will be
stringent in its requirement for pay,
ments OF bounties AMI that any refus
al to pay will be met by prompt suit
by the Commission itself aud an ex.
ample made as warning to other
/ '-..- af a. o.: -
| The new law will limit the amouut
/ Of money which can be paid per annum
by = single county this section viii
be To prevent bouniy-claimiug growing
! into an abuse and proviling means
of subsistence to men who prefer tC
] roam the fields rather than Cnsage il
| any trade.
II is desired to limit the amount pei
annum TO, say, $500 or $500 The state
is to reimburse each county to the suu
Of oue-half the amount paid out in
| bounties.
Bounties are paid by the hunter TAX.
ing the entire pelt to the officials the
tips Of the ears are clipEed off anC
burned, to guard against Ieprating
The peIt remains the properly y of the
bounty -clamer, WHO Can dispose OF il
! for cash.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-01-12
Y. IA. C. A. NOTES.

The annual review OF the Y. NJ. O.
A. movement, made by Association
Men, the international Y. NJ. o. A.
paper, shows that the last five years
has witnessed as great an advance as
the entire previous forty seven years.
During this time it has developed
special departments which have been
highly successful, notably for miners
u gold, copper aud coal districts; ;
lumbermen. quarrymen. men in steel.
iron and cotton mills. In seventeen
states aud provinces young men have
been organized in county groups OF
Associations, so that the Association
now meets the young man before he
comes to the city. The Street Rail-
way Department has been added; the
Army and Navy, begun in 1893, has
gone with the soldiers to camps, fields
and posts, it's secretaries providing en-
tertainment, literature By the ton and
stationery for nearly 1900, 600 letters
a year In one year one of the new
Naval Departments received for safe
keeping 1868, 900 of the sailors money.
Admirals have spoken of the Associa-
tion as beyond price in the Navy"
The Railroad Associations have in
creased in membership from 80, 900 to
over 70, 600, and have added a new
huilding everv four weeks. On one
line seventeen buildings have been
built in five vear- and the mem bership
increased from O0O to 10000. The
CIlored Associations more than
doubled their membership and their
buildings; the Boys Department gre W
from -, 434 TO over 81. 600 members,
making large additions from working
boys. The nizht schools are giving
practical. supplemental training to an
ar ny of employed men and boys in
their leisure time the college Associs-
tions have grown to 72l, with 1000
member, aud. as President Patton
said, "have well-nigh the monopoly
OF the religious culture of the uuiVer.
tiys and COLLEGES" They have more
than doubled their Bible class enroll
ment, buildings and secretaries, while
it, new theolDRical student department
enrolled 80 per cent of the theological
students in North America