davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-16
Trolley live
CONSTRUCT|0N
HAS BEGIN
RIGHTS OF WAY HAVE
ALE ABOUT BEEN SECUR-
ED AND CONSTRUCTION
BEGINS.
VALLEY is TO BE FILLED
WITH MEN H0RSES,AfULESl
CARTS AND sCRAPERS AT.

Fully Fifteen Hundred Men VIII
Be Engaged on the Construction
OF Lane. - General Manager
Linn and the Company Deserve
Great Credit for the Under
taking.
Work begins all along the route
Of the trolley line between Giarkss
burg and Fairmont this week and
before the end Of the week the val.
Hey will be filed with men and
teams busily engaged in tearing up
the earth for the roadbed of the
car line. 1t is stated that from
one thousand to fifteen hundred
men will thus be actively engaged:
The efforts in securing the rights
of way have been very successful
and practically all have been got
ten. But very few remain to be
secured and no difficulty is antic-
lated in getting these. Residents
along the route have taken very
kindly to this very valuable Inn
proyement. They all seem very
eager to have the line completed
at the earliest possible moment, for
they recognize the great boon it is
to be to the valley and its residents.
As the contractors are bound up
in agreement with heavy bond at
tached to complete the line by De-
cember 81, next, the work will be
pushed with great speed, and there
is every reason to believe the line
will be in active operation early
next year.
The line is virtually a straight
one, the roadbed win be equal to
that of any railroad in the country
and the construction will measure
fully up to that Of all the leading
traction lines in this country.
General Manager A i. Linn,
who is thoroughly experienced and
strictly modern in the traction
business, having devoted much Of
his life to it, deserves great praise
for the successful manner in which
he has dispatched the prelimina-
ries to the construction of the line.
The company itself, composed Of
men who have all done a great deal
for the development of both Har-
rison and Marion counties, men of
business reputation, who have been
fair with the people in their deal
ings in reference to the street car
system as well as in all other busi-
ness relations, also deserve great
praise for this undertaking which
marks the beginning Of a new era
in the valley and brings to its peo-
pie street car conyeniences as well
as enhances their properties.
u
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-16
WEST yIRe1N1A sHoRr L1NE.

WEST VIRe1NIA SHORT LINE.
WEST BOUND.
No. 57-C larksburg & New Mar
tinsville, daily; leave $50 a. m.
No. So Clarksburg & New Mar
tinsyille, daily except Sunday; leave
2:30 p. m.
EAST BOUND.
No. 56-New Slartinsville &
Clarksburg, daily except Sunday;
arrive 11:1S a. m.
No. 5SNew Martinsville &
Clarksburg. daily; arrive s:15 a. m.
D. B. MARTIN, M. P. T.,
Baltimore, Md.
@. W. BAssErr, G. P. A.,
Baltimore, Md.
]. Moe. MARTIN, II. P. A.,
Parkersburg, W. Va.
G. q. TowIEs, c. 4. A.,
Clarksburg, W. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-16

Sold IN clarksburg by Wells q Hay
maker. Call for free sample.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-16
SOLD sy cosr q HOLDEN
Got that sack WIZ. TELL FLouR ye.
FOR SALE.

3 FOR SALE.
In Tennessee, fine coal and s4nbef
lands. Cool farms and farming lands.
Excellent prospects for oil and gas.
Titles perfect. Prices very low. Ad-
dress. @. BUTCHER,
P. o. Box No. 5s7.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-16

Therefore, when your kidneysare weak
or on. of order, you can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
bow every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
II you are sick or "feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swainp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are well they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince ahyoue.
If you are sic: you can make no mis-
bake by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect Of
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, and is sold
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-16

by mail free, also pamphlet telling you
how to find ors Il yor have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing TO Or. Kilfner s. Co., Bing-
tianitou, N. Y. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp Root,
DR.. Kilmer's Swainp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghaniton, n. ", on every bottle.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-16
ksat Elglala Central and Rttsbucqh
Inward. stations SortbxarIi

In aaeot November %. 1908.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-16

Fully Fifteen Hundred Men VIII
Be Engaged on the Construction
Of Lane. - General Manager
Linn and the Company Deserve
Great Credit for the Under
taking.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-16

III I'D 1IIIIltS III
druggists IN ffty-cent
and one-dollar size
bottles. You may
have q sample bottle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
BISHOP 0'C0NNELl STARTS
ON His MISSION To JAPAN

Portland, Me, Sept. 1l-Bishop William
O'Connell OF the Roman Catholic diocese
Of Maine left this city at 9:O o'clock this
morning by train for San Francisco.
where he will sail for Toxic as n special
envoy OF Pope Plus Y 10 the emperor OF
Japan. Accompanying the bishop were his
secretary, Rev. Father c. w. Collins of
this city. and Or. +. j. Supple OF Cam
bridge, Mass. Before his departure Bishop
OConnell would say nothing regarding
the purpose OF his mission or the length
OF HIS stay IN Toxic.
II has been previously learned by the
Associated Press from Rome, however.
that the holy father has long considered
the advisabihty Of appointing "a papal rep
reSentative In Japan, where the Catholic
church, although held I'm good favor by
the emperor, Is unpopular among the peo-
pie, because OF the imputation that IL Is
a French institution.
In Catholic circles here. Il is believed
That Bishop O'Connell's visit will be a
very long one, n considerable pride Is
Ike i'm the selection OF the bishop or
Maine for such an important mission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14

In a school, a visit to the school is re-
quested. III there is any matter relating
to the health OF the school which can
best be investigated or talked over at
the school, the inspector will call IN re-
quest and such requests also should be
sent TO the heath department on the
cards usd for reporting contagious dis
ease.
II In Intended that the inspectors shall
visit the schools I'm routine 10 confer with
the teachers. learn what they can in re-
gard 10 the sanitary conditions, and offer
such suggestions as may be.
The school inspectors when visiting the
schools will m arms and sign vac
cination certificates. provided the teach
err prepares the certificate with the name,
age and residence written i'm.
Permits TO attend school. given by either
OF the inspectors, are TO be accepted just
as II they were signed by Or. King or DR..
Chaplin.
one of the school inspectors is n woman
doctor and the other a man, and they
alternate in being on duty Al week a. ci,y
hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
ON
LIGHTS NOT
INFRINGED

Judge Brown in the United States Dis
trict court today handed down an import
ant decision in the equity action brought
by the Pennsylvania Globe Gaslight COM
pany against the Cleveland Vapor Light
company for a preliminary injunction.
The c~omplainants aver infringement by
defendants OF a patent granted TO Harry
c. Campbell for Improvement In ~incandes-
cent lights and which patent was sus-
tained In similar contention with Clement
V. Best and others by the United States
Circuit court. Northern District OF New
York, May is. 1905.
The incandescent effect secured by
Brunsen burner and Welsbach mantle Is
duplicated, so oomplalnants claim, by the
defendants with a Cooper invention aud
use OF gasoline vapor. instead of illumin-
ating gas made from coal.
on the other hand, defendants rely
on the Thomas Cooper provisional specih-
cations Great Britain, 1889, as showing
knowledge of incadescent lighting prior
10 Campbell and thereby raising serious
doubts as 10 the validity OF the Campbell
patent.
After reviewing the testimony ana
arguments submitted Judge Brown formu-
lates his opinion as follows:
1t seems 10 me that. in view OF the new
evidence presented in this case. which was
not before the court in the FORMER litIga-
ton. l nave before me substantially Il
new case, in which the complainant must
take a narrower ground than was taken
at the former trial.
The complalnant's is doubtless a use
ful and practical device. It's utility is
said by the defendant TO result from the
invention OF Welsbach and not from an
invention of Campbell. 1t does not APP
pear hat Campbell had made an inven-
ton or had an inventive conception ma
~terially different from that shown in the
Cooper specification until he had procured
a portion OF a WelsbaCh mantle.
The complainant contends that the
CampbSk device is the result OF a COM
bination Of the inventive ideas of Wells
bach and OF Campbell. If II be true that
Campbell was merely first to use a Wells
bach mantle. instead Of an inferior re-
f~ractory material, the question OF inven-
ton seems doubtful even II Campbell, by
theuse OF a gauze dome upon his burner,
similar to that shown in the Welsbach ar
rangement. secured a more efficient appli-
cation OF heat to the refractory material
that did Cooper.
Reference made 10 the Lofstedt, Tall
madge, Payser. Donovan. Cooper and
Regnard patents not before the court at
the previous litigation and Judge Brown
concludes:
In determining the question OF the
granting OF a preliminary injunction, /
feel that the decision Of the circuit court
In the former case is not available 10 mo
upon the questions raised by the present
defendant and that these questions are
not such az should be solved upon the
affidavits presented upon the hearing Of
the petition for a preliminary Injunction
but should be reserved for the anal hear
ing.
Petition is denied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
COMMITTEE OF H.,

Continued from page one.
Third district-Henry Ashton. John Ban
igan, Patrick j. Cooney. John Crow.
James Feeley, Thomas Jackson. Andrew
Jordan, Hugh Marley. John r. McHeis Y,
John +. Noon. Narcisse S%aunier, MichSel
Williams, Frank Casey. John Connolly,
Patrick Kelly, Capt. Reuben II. Rowe,
Patrick o'Malley. John J. Flanagan,
Thomas Farrell. Joseph Boyes. John J..
Connell, George T.. Hammill, George
Lawton. Joseph Morton, Sandy Pickles.
Fourth District-Wjlliam J. Beane Gin
spector OF provisions). Fred -. Boyes.
John RI. Boyes. Stephen j. Briggs. James
w. Considine. George n. Grandpre. John
+. Farrell. George h. Evans, jeremiah
III. Hall (councllman). William Hayward.
Armon w. Johnson. Frank O'Connor.
James f. Wicks, George H. Wyman.
George e Thayer. George +. Durfee, John
w. Considlne. Thomas j. Heffernan,
Charles Hitchcock. Samuel Slingsby.
Louis A. Cutler. Albert G. Johnston, Ber-
nard +. McGarry, william Boies. James
A. Farrell, Joseph e.. Heffernan. II. +.
O'Brien. Duncan McGillvey. Daniel
Slmgsby. George A. Thompson, Edward
Smith.
Fifth District-Patrick Doran. jeremiah
Kelly. Thomas +. Joyce, Ambrose Hig-
gins. John r. Horoho. James A. Gym.
l Jill '''ANANA AAAN III
Gormley. Richard Dowd. Peter Mellen.
Thomas McCoyd. Albert Pike, Thomas
O'Connell. Charles II Scott. Marcelle
Harmon. John F. Marshall. Patrick Burke.
Maurice A. Kelly. John II. Gormley. Dan
Tel @. Grady. James Mckay. Edward
Pollard.
Sixth District-Charles Burrows. John
T.. Cusick. John Dean, William Gomer
sail. Peter J. McElroy, Francis Mullen.
Frank McQuaid. Alphonso Schinman.
Thomas l. r. Kelly. John J. Galligan.
Thomas McAdams. Timothy Lane, John
j. Farrell. Thomas +. Conway. Dennis
Tanning. George Janson, John J. Mullen.
IL will be seen that There IS a fair sprink-
ling Of men, well KNOW Republicans. I'm
this list. hut there Is n nue. larger pro
portion OF men who have been called
Democrats.
Alderman Covell did not seem TO feel
badly that his name was removed. when
seen today by a News man. saying he
had entered or participated I'm n
Democratic caucus l never had TO-. he
frankly said. for there are enough OF my
friends who attended to things there FOR
me.
The alderman dld not sec, he said. how
this plan would help the Democrats much,
Il would antagonize all tho men cut
of. Il was sure 90. ne said.
The committee ala not consult him
much though IN this matter and the lists
are recorded tonight at city hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14

SUES FOR
ISLANDER

Or. +. Manuel Lane OF Pawtucket has
brought suit against George +. Cunning
ham OF the same city to recover $40, 600
for alleged SANDER.
The circumstances OF the SUIT as set
forth I'm the declaration filed In court
today are unusual.
Or. Lane claims that defendant went
TO one OF his. the Doctors patients. and
told her she was not sick, but the doctor
wantedto run up a bill for her husband
and war giving her opium 20 keep her In
bed. These remarks. Il is averred. were
made 20 a MIR. Muelson. and IL is also
added as an a~ggravation that Cunning
ham referred TO the doctor as following
the same course with "A Mrs. Littlefair.
These statements. DIR. Lane says have
greatly injured him and his profession.
He declares the statements TO have been
false, OF 90 amount TO charges OF pro-
fessional dishonesty.
Thomas 4. Vance IL attorney for DR..
Lane.
PA asked Tommy. whats the dif-
ference between assurance and insur-
ance?'"
well. my son. one IL what the agent
has and the other Is what he persists
IN trying TO sell you '-Cathonc Standard
and Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
MEDICAL
INSPECTION
IN SCHOOLS

The work OF the medical inspectors Of
schools will be continued during the
present year along the same lines as
last year. says DIT. Chaplin to the teachers
in a circular sent out today.
There come TO the knowledge Of teach
ers a large number Of children who have
some suspicious skin disease. sores. ul-
GERS. discharges from tho ears, difficulty
with the eyes, etc. Many Of these can
be sent 10 the city hall for examination.
one Of the inspectors will he at the
health department IN the city hall every
school day from II TO / o'clock. Nj
children that are 10 be examined and are
able 10 come to the city hall should be
sent there at hat hour. When sending
such children the teachers give them
one OF the enclosed mote TO school in
spector'' slips, and nj the blank spaces
as indicated and put IL I'm one Of The en-
vclopes directed 10 his department.
When cases suspected 10 be diphtheria,
scarlet fever or other serious disease are
discovered I'm school teachers send them
home and a notification sent 10 the health
department on one OF the cards used for
reporting contagious diseases. II 10 Is
rumtfed hat children are at home sick
with these diseases such cases are re-
ported 20 the health department The
inspector will be sent out each morning
at 3 o'clock TO visit such cases at their
homes.
While a. will Of course greatly econo-
mize the work OF the inspectors 20 have
as many az possible OF the cases re
curing inspection sent TO the city hall,
there will be occasions when q Is In
possible TO do this because tho child IL
too young 90 go alone. or because the
parents will not be interested enough TO
take a.. or for other reasons. Such n
child is sent home and the case reported
20 the health department. or ~ ~ Is
thought that no harm would be done by
its continuing IN school for a day or two.
a request may be sent in that the in-
spector call az the school
When there are several suspicious cases
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
CIVIL CASES DISPOSED OF
IN SIXTH DISTRICT COURT

Judge c. NJ. Lee in the civil division of
Gallipo, Jr., decision against the Rhode
Island company for s175 and costs. ON
June 10th OF the present year plaintiff was
on Douglas avenue in this city and hap
pened to fall down on the car tracks.
The car that came along before he could
arise was run at a high rate OF speed
and not under proper control. Young Gal
lipa, who sued by his father. had three
fingers OF his right and crushed and
cut of. He was also otherwise injured.
DIN Hill sued the Art Metal Milling
Machine company TO recover a commis-
sion OF 10 per cent on sale OF n shares of
defendants capital stock calming $500 was
due him. IL was in court that
the parties had agreed on a settlement.
Amongst other cases disposed Of In the
same court today were the following:
James A. Wilson VS.. William Farrell.
Plaintiff called and non suited. Decision
for the defendant for costs.
RI. Midwood's Sons VS.. J. Berry. De-
cision for the plaintoin for 1852 81 and
costs.
Rowse r. Hoxsie vs.. Patrick ]. shee-
han. Judgment for the plaintiff for
s92. rs.
Loulza Rice VS.. Demarie. Judgment for
plaintiff for S5.f and costs.
Louis Silverman We. Philip Delaney. De-
cision for plaintiff for s190.4S and costs
Mary Lyons. ADMINISTRATIVE. VS.. Thomas
Burke. Decision for the defendant for
costs.
Sarah Towber et al VS.. Thomas John
son. Decision for defendant for costs.
Ahram Palmisciano vs.. Olindo Cintrac-
chic. Decision for the plaintiff for Sy7.27
and costs.
Joseph Levine va. Joe Bowling. Decis
ion for the defendant for costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
YOUTHFUL FIREBUGS
ARRAlGNED AT QUINCY

Quincy. Mass. Sept 14.-Five bows ana
a girl. all is years old or under. were
arraigned before Judge Avery in the tu-
venile court today charged with arson.
The boys pleaded guilty and were held
In 1900 ball each for "A further hearing ON
Nov %. Their names are Thomas Null
fancy, Harold Gould. William O'Neil.
Dominica Fragonio and Francis DeYoung
Rosa Paraguas. aged 10. and alleged 10
DE me ring leader, pleaded not guilty and
was held ln 500 bonds for a continued
hearing Nov. % Fire Marshal Rice
charges that the five boys. urder the
leadership OF the girl. set fire. Aug. 10 ana
~ 10 the unoccupied sheds OF the do
funct grpnite nrm OF Mckenzie and Pat
ten Ia his city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
CIRCUS men STRANDED IN
FRANCE REACH HOME

New York. Sept. H-Rcturning 60 their
which was recently stranded az G%rcnoblc,
France. arrived in New York. on the
steamer Rome today. -Four OF the party
were cabin passengers. amoug whom WAS
{. W. Mcleod. advance agent OF the cir
Gus.
lie said that tho troupe had numbered
about three hundred persons and tha
when n was stranded FOR collection for
rent levied by the French hnancial insti-
tuition on the receipts OF the show 10
members % the company were left dcs-
titute. Charles 7. Mason. the American
consul az Grenoble cared for them. Many
Of the member Of the circus are still at
Grenoble or pars. SO destitute that they
depend for support upon private sub
scriptions % money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14

BEGINS TO
CELEBRATE

Biddeford. Me-. Sept. H-Perfect
weather permitted the beginning OF the
big celebration OF the semi-centennial of
the city here today. and thousands of
people from this section OF the state came
20 witness IL. The opening event was n
military. civic and trades parade at 10
o'clock this morning, and proved TO be
by far the biggest thing OF It's kind ever
carried out TN York county. IL was made
up Of Companies @ and +, n. G.. s. NJ,
Laurier rifles. Sheridan post. q. A. r.,
city government, 1855 club, Biddeford and
Sanford fire departments. Painchaurds'
band. ST. Johns society. Canadian In
s%titute. Union st. Joseph. Canadian
Artisans. Loom FIxers'. Cigar Makers
and Iron Molders' unions. Chambers
American band. Portland: Patriarch
Militant, Canton; J. H. Dearborn. Minute
Men OF IS, trades organizations and auto
mobiles.
Col. l.. II Kendall OF the First Maine
regiment was marshal Of the day.
The exercises in connection with the
anniversary commenced at ; o'clock this
afternoon I'm the city hall. Congressman
Amos Allen OF Alfred was the leading
speaker on the program, the others beng
prominent Biddeford citizens.
Samuel *. Hamilton OF Wakefield.
Mass, and former Gov. Frederick Robbie
OF Gorham were among the guests Of
honor.
The other events were band concerts.
ball game between Biddeford and Ports
mouth. contests between Biddeford and
Sanford fremen and many other minor
features.
Fireworks tonight and n busy program
tomorrow will end the celebration.
The business section OF the city has been
deliberately decorated. as also have been
many Of the residences.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14

organizer and the support OF all unions
affiliated with the body is asked.
The laundry workers nave met witt
much success since arriving here and are
still making the canvass OF the unions,
while the money donated is being sent to
the unions headquarters.
Since coming here one or the delegates
has been called back TO Troy 10 ne pres
ent Mt the hearing OF an injunction pro-
ceeding restraining the delegates from
taking action against the shirt company
there. Miss Benson was the one named
In the suit. and she has returned TO Troy,
answered the proceedings and Is about
to return here for the purpose OF con-
tinuing her work.
The union won out in the suit for In
junction. and II Is reported that they are
winning In all other points as well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14

Gratis alike, the mayor was esteemed one
OF the greatest men I'm the civic life OF
Boston.
Mayor Collins was elected to his office
for two successive terms for two years
each. receiving on each occasion a large
plurality OF votes and IL was generally
expected he would again be a candidate
for reelection next December. AS soon as
the fact OF the mayors death was re-
ceived at city hall. Daniel A. Whelton.
chairman OF the board OF aldermen. and
acting mayor. officially notified all the
city departments.
Soon afterward flags were flying at
half STAFF from all the city buildings and
the flags on many private buildings also
denoted the loss to the city. A special
meeting Of the city council has been
called for tomorrow when official action
will he taken.
While the mayors health had not been
Of the best his only complaint at times
was that he suffered some from rheuma-
tism. but he always looked forward TO his
trip 10 Hot Springs to relieve him from
pain and upon his return TO city hall was
again ready 10 take up the reins OF of
flee.
As he boarded the train at the South
station the day he started for Virginia
he replied upon inquiry as to how long he
intended 70 stay away:
II am going away for a brief rest and
will return fully equipped 10 devote manX
hours a day TO the interests of the city
in which | have lived so many years and
which / love so dearly"
This was the last utterance OF the
mayor in Boston.
THE CAUSE OF DEATH.
Hot Springs. Va, Sept. 14-Mayor Col
Inns had been here about a week and
complained more or less OF being Ill. The
immediate cause OF his death was a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
WILL TRY
To REMOVE
BULLET

Greenwich. Conn. Sept. A-The con-
dition OF Mrs. c.. w. Morell, who was shot
by a burglar at her residence on the Bos-
ton post road early Tuesday morning. was
somewhat improved today according to a
statement given out by her father, N. C.
Converse.
Mr.. Converse was with his daughter to-
day when Inquiry was made about her
condition. He sent out word that she had
passed n comfortable night and was better
this morning.
Mr.. Converse was asked about n report
that an operation was performed shortly
after midnight upon Mrs. Morell, and re-
piled hat N was incorrect.
No operation has been performed as vet
though IL Is expected that the physicians
will endeavor within a few days TO remove
the bullet, which is supposed TO have
lodged either I'm the neck or shoulder.