davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30
Nus 9cntl6lanO.
Snloiacr &rica nit WrONbritannicu
oilt ais nnpcrmcjOljdI.

NCrllll lllt0 Stt"otIl. NtBCrCl
mlb %ouiD6rcM oocr o@ lest NIcbc.
2o& 5hpcrt iii 0cihlifira
lmo Oa3 Fulpcr trodct. 2llita
tiou Qc1en 0cn Guc4 lnuiul.
9m1obmc ser ncltru N,ottrpor
l1Qc I'M NmOc@roto. Il, ucl,cn
Ginou3rciorm &orih,dlr.
2lllrrlci ><utcrcli0ntt2.
Ncrlin %. Oft. - Nod,0croOc
miro sic 9lniiht INNER 0lldrurjucr
ou6 Gin bolOiQcr &rjcl nit Gn0lonO
lmucrmriOld) lit. Nic ijjnlitcu ne.
0cn Or2 Moiicr4 IN Crc@0u lui0 Der
lin Ocrcu morfnntcltcS tcllcn bcrcit2
OCnlrl0ct mllrOcL uno In mrltrn Scr
N}ouurt cincll oubcroroctlh ihur
len Eon unid)lun b0Dc1 QcuoltjQC2
NulliChCu crrcQt nm bIjOyn Cen bel
rOhc Observation-Disclosures Wclpr0dpitOii
@citciQrrt miro sic Summing Ourdb
sic GonmuCutorc, mcIdr sic Nr0Cl
/ 0c2 MoiiCra in Der iruu}olidCn mo
ruOliidCu QrCiic Qc'lmOCU NObCu.
NoU elmer 0cu rcQlcrcN0cU MrCilCr
uuhritrDcuocu ECri0nlidtclt miro u,
OCn1 lC0CumGrtiQcn btltlru tSuuGC
Ger 0tnOc NohItchCn0c2 m]jtlctbciIt:
Die Ocltid)c Yolitit mar NrOutrclh
irit WcruoiQurg 0c3 Mrlc1ca I'M SAB
re 1871 0urhut3 lric0Ijh Qcljnnt.
SiC mlr0c ollrd Ole lpGtcrCo entente
G%or0iulc" Nroutrcid)'3 nit UnQIon0
mo ibrc &critGnOiQlmN ijbcr 0jc bel
0c %GuOCr ulIQebcncCn Strcit'ruNcn
uidlt bcrilbrt. lln0 6 marc ia in Der
(hot ldhcrIidl nn0crc &0ltcr bin
0crr 81 mollCu, iid} 81 ucrtruNcr.
Nuh 0o2 5uildcu GnQI0n0 mo
Nruutrcjd inn 9lpril 0c4 %ahrc2 1904
@0CtruiiCuC Mtarotto NbtommCn lultr
&c an iih uidt ais NcQcu 0cutihlOn0
QCridtCt ~unQclchen, nbcr lciur Nus
iiibrlmN OurdJ Den iron36liidcu Csc.
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fL,r n,. S,i, =. ~; aim 1nr.ih,nr,
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,n,r4 n,rou, ~. mon mint c;r IN,
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niclf1M o-mnrmonn,r nu,rSr i'm.
Son., ~, ,rnhrihrrlc,,m ont Sry
n,,rh 81, i,S+m.c, Nrc;,rii, hcr
1nm., Trl.,i,o,, r,h So. r,;d,, N;r
G,,r,, S,ronfrc;h,. =, ,,. rod,tn
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rnr Tcc,;iG, chc;>c,s ans
n,,, 0r,,,c :, r5it ,;h Nr, mrr3hrs
r,ar,, r]nc;t,. ,o,,,oh,,o,, - c;,, ,,r,
,,c;cr,r. 1orcn ,a,rn 7c,tihI,rh IN
%,,;Ln, n,r ;~rnn,S,iiA,, m,,Gihcr
ms ,rh 6o, o-n'or;fnr;ihcr lyrr;;c
~, N,,,c
T;o lnr,c,, Mc,,r Sos o,;,crs i,
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milf nuioihIoocrcm Niiir urh ircicm,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30

G. spenns Nennmrant.

yr. 923. gior0s@nsns, gNe Nut5onu-S CTR.
&eriauHlIunNsI0tnl orS pglntOuid = Gnu'
cIaoe9 NJ. 500. }. 90" aSisnbeu 9t'
itriits yr tGG -Shiucr-9 iftrifts gr.
lO&. y. n. ~" ulo r0tiirltl9 ar. -,
3. Il. y. 9dllc uu Nerelue 81 bernie
then fSe'uI:p JiPIr JHpir- M nuhPre
@ctrduIc. [cltpbuu: Is. & 3. }5oIic G29 D..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30
Nbam Rnsr't RtRarrast.

TT. 1l04. Urb'FtnfruIsN0entt
Der .9orhpft Smnlerpahrenbs rGibs.ttn
bon ScltiTore- %ttriGmueit fb bier
ieb,n Montas GEORGE erebM 4 &ons
eter ON 8dpk. MO beiIti1er art blrett
BON GOT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30
erba ". sItt,t's ,GcIumbla.baa.,

Or. 1922, Gh'Rroti,S trab..
yStNeHs3Grmftibter Ber.in- cerfnnm.It
fh ithen trfteH 8Ieuitus I'M WUnut In
Der 8aue. SGns fit 8ersiUs uuo Seft'
Iibfelten Al OtrTittoen.
[Snnb tO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30

Vie belicn lSeint I'M Nsitero. Wilbls
8eitcn gu ieocr 3eit ScfhdiiSlunih ette
Spe8talltdt. 49, 0alptUunriier beS Jar
rUitOn Irbetisrs WidItn.rcOrS".
GIprtI2Otm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30

Gin @rotcyu yaocu nit &orrnth. GjUrlbtuul
mo svubUJu.t@, EN- outer &.uu rlv ocu rcbiCi
9iulrr. 9ubturrnAtI m ocr Sfiirr Oce oHurrc'
ipuuoCutcu," l2vl 3O3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30
ernrn e. slsInlk R,hnnrnnt.

Er. 2t6, GIabs. ldbe SuiparodStrabe
TorjiiGIi6e 98etne, SptrIiiiofen u. nntut'
Giearreu Seftes eier am 8apt. GunIh
fir 8efbdfisleutP non i1.30 BOrnl. bis
9 llbr gidtmtttlas. Ielepbon Is. h Y.
Wi. Uernon S00s-T. CU(GrI2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30

y2r. 1856, Surrtfon,. rn5c QeItnoionetr.,
GEO. 1hntbsr, H., TraurGo's Nier. Bar'
mer Yunft bun ~ RS ubr gldpmlis
.dsS. Ipe Seutitm yddsr finb sun Be-
iucbe eiileiuben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30

@enn Shr @elS notbia babt, ueusrt Euh
an min. SnrlcDen nli Salire, M1beIu nm
@rinoelpenibnm. acknowledgement, aeirc
Helbaeltdif2 NRcibooen Wr. Sremrr, Tr. 10.
9iorn'fnen' Strahe, 1. 5lur. 2aunorD NuiIhinn
CNprill5- "e'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30
MIXERS styett.Naus,.

ode SGit' utlo iSdttfaoeEus. 0nnl1n.
nlarnlOHosI elfJbJn - 81
Suuptaunrtitr bes eeIanapere;ns -Sbel.
iuctb," .oouen'gcrPins bee Qbelpe.S,'
.@Gntons9OncInnes Git. 445, .. Q. o.
.GrteHtulsE iiirtits Dr. 1853, q. n.'e.- unb
-GGniDn Spar' II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(SGpt2t.i 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30
q II

Sntcaiacntc, rcinlidDc WiGOdcn, I'M
bic Ncritellnug non GlOcOlnoC llcbcr-
5na nno onS &crpHtcn III Crlcrncn;
gutter EObn. MNdBuirnocu bci Ger
Whrbnd) Chocolate So, GnlUcrtuus
MUcunc nno NOllinS- StrnFc.
CSftiS1WtU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30
Snnge WGnncr!
Grisrnt 1elesruSh iren nnb gt{eubnbu.s I'm II,
iibruuu.

sb0 bis 500 Monats,SeIoIt fir urtere sIhi.
t~irienieH ODER feline MISUNDERSTANDING. 1el,,
len Iino bic grobien in amstifa. bon ieS,m
YcbnsSeanten ernpfoblen. Sett III Die beite
Belt gum @tntritt. Sdreibt ipeqeu aataloa.
0'orie Sdlool OF 3elesrapb6,
GinciHratl. o: Buffalo. E..Y.; 9iIanta, so
so Gro5ie. gBisc. 9erarfnna. Fer; Can Sron,,
cisco, Gal. tNoreifirt an irgeuo einv Der obiaen
Stdote.l tSuii6. 4U.teJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30
@rrlanst: Sranrn nnb YiGSdJcn.
Gcrlnunt

sine ante anbir, IN, cilcr Icincu SnnliIic;
fem lSuihcn nm Q,iiOclu: I~i0craler Sobll; Allc2
Qetm. gldub}ufru0cu III Ar. 1916 StnorH'"or'
t3u3-4D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30
Mnrnncntlhc 1nrmcr 1nmtlIc.

y Tnbr I'M pluoe. A2uuu 30 Sabre ali. mar bll
bcutc ul5 GciIiiUcl}ilhtcr tbdtiN Strait 2s Sabre
alt iithti0 IN Nildc mo 6nuSbnlt init elnem
6-idbriGcH NuubCt. iIdCU Elm, Surut 81 ilhcr
ncbmell oocr Bl uCrnnlicu. Sell. Eficrieu mn
Ter Gbiitre -. Il, 6urm" an Den o7cutihCu
SUrrcipunornt". cod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30

Gin out QcIcQtrcr NcNrlbutnpldu ami Der
,]g'altiuurCr GrmCtcr0. NJhrrc "Nl-,uWit iuCr
Gtr3clnbtjtcu crtbci!l :. 2toicn TrcocIno, NJ.
1903, NuptinesEtGtc. l2g2 5000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30

Grfobrcnc Mtdsbcr fiir HlcnNcrlrIgeu i'm e
nuTtrncut ifr Sumcn 9.rbllNc. 9iutiu1ruQCl
In ENC 0ub," Gdc uUu baltimore mo 0burlcos
StraBr. i-'N-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30
7entihcS glrbeitg Woduciinuos.Nareon,
Stcaenaeiudle.
SIcnrnrinhl.

Ginc ilmNc Srlu. firSlit0 uu0e'utnmCU. iudi
SicluuO lir ullOcnciuc NuIonruCit giuhNu.
iruQcu IN Ar, IU2, Galutu auc, %sfuuCrln, Nurt.
Muao. S3U2 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30

! Er. TOT anb 707, tot1barb'Strabe. etsb'
j Iancinpu. Seiffte &eiue uio StluDre.
j Ser gelfire,iie AIT aui Der Groe. - 1te
, belien BrobPurIors Ia ptablaHbtosu.
j Srpuptt Feotennna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30

Seine 0robe &crfGmmnrnGs Rdnmc. ant BEN
tilltl illlo gut bcleuhtet. GinQGuQ BON Nnltis
inorG, stroBe Noiuobl, luie bon GansStrubc. Grets
CT @ehtaltO Der Grobcn 6ule mo &or}inlnlcr
iolto auell Sogel mo &ereincu a%citattct. Die
irgeno elm SinIrtcr miribeu. Serner mcrocu
gdifelie ihcrlnnlnlen. g,ub3ufrnacn in Ir. 8,
GtraRe. f1rrtog 2lItcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30
3u ucrmiCtGCn.

Su Uctmictbcu;
Utoblitic Simmer nit oocr Ohnc Nu'i. Tad
6n'rG0cl IN pr. I!a, 1prycit. straNc, ScIntr'
Wiarit. t3Oi-D
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-31
A BUSINESS BAROMETER.

The. advertising in newspaper of
general circulation in community Isl
a pretty good business barometer. III
reflects the conditions Of business and
trade in way that no other public
medium can and as a general rule a
fair estimation of tine business status of
a community can be ascertainei by o.
casual glance at the advertising coll
umns Of its newspapers. Judicious ad.
vertising brings the merchant trade. In
these days OF progressive ideas in the
commercial world advertising is consid.
cred very important part of mans
business. There Is right way AMI a
wrong way of doing anything; just 50
is there a right and wrong way to
advertise. Advertising money spent in.
differently and injudieiously is so much
money fooled away. Advertising money
spent correctly is invested money that
will ield remarkable returns.
A glance at the advertising columns
of the Daily Telegram will convince any
one. Of the. fact that Carksburg mer-
chants are dff1oyins a reasonable share
of prosperity anI taat tns general bust.
ness and trade conditions Of tae com.
ntunity are of the most gratifying ma
ture. This is emphasized. in several
points. = One is the large amount OF ad,
/ vertising which now appears in tnis
paper. Another is tine large number of
| business concerns that are represented
in these advertising columns. An
other, and tho most important point, Is
the character of tne advertising used
by this large number of business con.
Germs. Just take survey Of the al.
w-rtisemcnts hat appear in this Issue
of the Telegram. They are carefully
arranged, displayed and worded. They
are changed too from time to time SO
tnat they are made of value botn 10
the reader and TO he.adYsrtiser. Taey
are brief and to The .pplRs Most Of
the merchants using this advertising
\ make a study OF il and endeavor to get
the most thsy can out Of it. This ad.
vertising Is not Of sporadic nature
either as can be seen and the msrcnants
hereabouts have found out that by
Keeping everlastingly at it is the one
great secret OF successful advertising.
!, Indeed business conditions in Clarks-
burg and vicinity are very good a
continued and prosperous progiNss is
indicated and tine Telegram is glad to
record the fact.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-31
A STATE BOARD OF TRADE.

A movement mas been started by the
Waeeliug Board of Trade for the forma.
fi0n of State Board of Trade and a
special committee appointed to take up
the work will meet soon to formulate
the plans. 1t IS proposed to consoli.
/. date all the commercial organizations in
West Virginia into one body wnicn will
endeavor to bring business interests OF
the state into closer touch so That ef-
fective work may be done for develop
ing the resources of the commonwealth
bringing in new capital and promoting
trade and industry by sound legisla.
ton and otherwise.
Such organizations as the one propcs.
+. ed are in existence in other states
notably in Massachusetts, where q State
Board Of Trade has been in effective
operation for fourteen Years. The Mas.
sacnusetts board is composed of forty.
five different bodies each one of which
is represented in the state organization
by vice president and three delegates
The board is managed by an executive
council and annual meetings are neld
each year In Boston. It has done ex.
eellent work for tne old Bay State and
there Is reason to believe That a State
Z Boari of Trade in West Virginia would
BE- even more useful since our resources
are nor 50 fully developed as those Of
Massachusetts. nor our business inter.
ests 50 well acquainted or closely allied
In West Virginia there are Boards Of
Trade or Chambers of Commerce in
New Cumberland, wellsburg. Mounds.
vile. Statewide, Clarksburg. Parkers.
burg Huntington. Charleston. Flkins
and other citiss Resides We have the
State Bankers Association. the Whole.
sale. Grocers' Association and other SINH.
lar organizations. All these wouA b,
asked to come into the State Board and
taeg would undoubtedly form the
nucleus Of a strong organization.
The movement for the new organ.
izati6n very properly came from IA.
Wheeling Board located in tine metropo-
liz of the state and that body is anxious
for ITS complete success. II is believed
that fne formation of State Board o,
Trade would prove a great thing ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-31
= = = = 49, + ++++ + + + Z
= OIL NEWS. :
Z Z = + 4 = = + = + : 4 + - :

In the Salem district, this county, tn,
South Penn Oil Company has drilled its
test on the A. P. w Flanagan farm into
the Gordon pay and the wen produced
so barrels the first "a hours. It will be
given a saot.
On the east side Of the Folsom dis.
trict. in this county. the South Penn
has drilled its second test on the NJ. X.
Baker farm through the tray and found
no oil or gas. They are now drilling in
the top Of tine Gordon sand. At Little
ton. the Hope Natural Gas Co.'S No. |
on the Elizabeth Anderson farm is pro.
iucing 10 barrels day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-31
HOUSES WANTED.

With tne 'fepiarkable increase in com.
percial, and ind srial activity now on
iq s;;reaftr eialKsburg and vicinity,
cd'Ss' the urgent cry for more dwelling
houses for the thousands Of workmen
whc.are At present making arrangements
70 locate here, andsthose who have re-
Gently come for tine same purpose.
Z EARLY summer Riii see the initial op-
.eration Of: several large industrial con-
Germs in clarksburg giving employment
TO additional thousands of skilled work
men and laborers. DoA,ns of smaller
{ institutions will also commence bust
ness about tine same time. Half of the
factories thai have been started in the
industrial sections during the past two
or three years have made arrangements
for their enlargement to double and
some OF them triple their capacity. Work
mas already been commenced on several
of these factory engagements; work on
otis;, will be done this summer. In
addition to All liii.' about ten different
manufacturing concerns a.e negotiating
for sites for the removal or already es-
tablished concerns to Clarksburg. Ssv-
eral new factories will also be built. For
the operation OF all these factories
7 thousands of new citizens will be added
to the rapidly growing population OF
the city. They must have homes and
today there is clamorous cry for more
dwelling houses for these newcomers that
is swelling TO din. Many OF these new
people are here now; Others are prac.
tically on their way here. ~ - Z I:
Never before in tine history -1of2 any
West Virginia city has tAere BEEN pre-
sented s,rcha wonderful opportunity fol-
tat sascessfui inwstment Of money IL
sisaIsestate and dwelling houses as ex
lists in Greater clarksburg at this very
moment. If local people are wise they
will sieze the opportunity presented be
fore level headed capitalists from TIM
east come in and take il away from
tner. Thousands OF new homes are
wanted. The thousands That are to oc
eupy them are here and on their way
mere. These homes must be built, AMI
the man VINO mas any money to in
vest at all should step in and GRASP
the golden opportunity. If the pres,
ent scarcity of houses continues but
several weeks longer the residents o.
Clarksburg will witness tne erection Of
hundreds of tents on the aillsiies and
fields nearby and they will also wit.
ness such scenes as they have read about
the mushroom towns and cities of tne
west where people fought for tine priv.
lege of shelter and carpenters and lab.
: orers worked day and night AMI ovel
the very heads of those sitting at their
meals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-31
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SPRING MILLINERY OPENING.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
this week, March 80, 81 and April |
Our milliner, Miss Wilson, has returned
from the eastern cities, wnere she mas
been attending the spring millinery
openings. During our opening she vii
take pleasure in showing thesiatest and
most stylish ladies', misses and children
street and dress hats at lowest prices
All are invited. T. J. Lynch & Com.
pany. mar27ti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-31

our business interests and would aid
materially in building up our common
wealth.
The plan has been heartily endorsed
by the press of the state and such men
as the Hon. Charles Buriette Hart
president of the State Bankers Asso-
citation. and there is every reason 10
believe that it viii b, brought to q
successful conclusion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-31

Senator Scott must have held much
higher regard for Judg, Golf in 1898 than
he did for Hon. James L. Caldwell in
1901. if it is true he Offered 10 get out
Of tine way for Golf since it : a well
known fact that Scott bent mis- greatest
mercy in side-tracking Caldwell Per-
haps, it was fear That caused him to
MAKE the offer as 10 Golf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-31
F. o. E.

Take notice all persons wishing t,
Join tine Denver Club win please SEM
their names to the following commit
tee by Tuesday, April 4:
JOE COHEN. Clothier.
J. s. HENDERSON, Photographer.
J. s. CLARE, Baker.
J. v. HoEFFLER, Attorney.
Tsmarot' Committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-31
BARGAINS

We have the following for sale
which we consider BAR
GAINS.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-21
More New Cnses Reported.

New Orleans. Sept. 21.-Another
increase in the number of new cases
of yellow fever was reported yester-
day, but the fact made no impress
sion upon the health authorities, who
regard the situation as definitely I'M
der control The cases came with a
rush so that at o'clock thirty-three
had been reported, but thereafter
until the closing hour the additions
were reported slowly and there was
not a corresponding increase in
deaths.
Names OF prominence were very
few among'the new cases and entire
ly absent from the list of deaths. Not
all the cases will develop yellow fe-
YER at the end of the SO hours con-
sidered necessary 10 complete dag
nosls, but there has been no change
yet decided upon of separating the
actual cases from those which turn
out to be something else.
1t has been suggested that a peri
cd has arrived when the official list
might be confined exclusive to yell
low fever, the suspicious cases be-
ing separately reported, but the Of
flcials believe 1t more advisable that
the official list shall be imperfect to
the extent of its containing malaria
and typhoid fevers. that suppression
of doubtful cases, eliminating the
consequent danger of spreading in
lection in unmatched localities.
DR.. White said today that fluctua-
ton in the number of new cases caus
ed him no concern. 1t is an incident
of the campaign.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-21

Waiting works wonders.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-21
Cairo's Lid May he Tighter.

Cairo. ILL.,, Sept. 21.-It may be-
come necessary for persons, when
asking for permits to enter the city
to make afiidavits before a justice
showing that they have not been in
an infected district.
Yesterday the city authorities
learned that c. A. Braden, had come
to Cairo direct from Natchez, Miss,
against which both the city and the
static are absolutely quanntined. A
well known Cairo man a few days
ago secured permits for Braden and
his wife, giving Fulton, KY, as their
residence. The permits were either
mailed TO them at Fulton or sent by
messenger to Wicklffe.
Both were admitted to the city but
when 1t was learned few hours la
ter that they had secured the per-
mits by Misrepresentation and that
they had just come from Natchez,
they were placed on a north bound
Illinois Central train and sent to
st. Louis.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-21
BATTLING NELSON
Appears as Champion of Woman In
Distress.

San Francisco, Sept. 21.--Battlinp
Nelson appeared in the arena of the
bond and warrant clerks office yes
terday as champion of the Celia Fay
notorious for many things, amons
others, charge of grand larceny. II
was on her behalf in the larceny
charge that BAT" appeared and de.
posted $500 in cash in his own
name for her release.
She is accused of stealing coin and
jewels from her companions in hack
and Automobile rides, and once Sc.
cured her bail through a deposit by
young attorney.
On sober second thought he sur
rendered her into the custody again
and now the successful pugilist sue
ceeds him. She is the woman abouI
whom Battling" had his first trou-
BILE with Teddy Murphy, "the boy
manager" The latter claimed that
in order to win Nelson from her he
had to fly to Stockton with the purse.
Nelson seems enamored of the wom-
an.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-21
CLOTHING TORN BY MOB.
Mr.. BIackshire Convicted of Murder
Has Close Call.

Parkersburg. w. Va, Sept. al
Mrs. Gene Blackshire, convicted at
the last term of the Calhoun county
circuit court of implication in the
killing of her husband, for which
crime Louis Hendricks and Bud Nc
Crosby are now serving life sentenc-
es was brought here last night en-
route to the penitentiary at Mounds
Vile, to begin here three years term.
A crowd of nearly 1000 people
met her at the depot and in the mad
rush to get glimpse of the woman
her clothes were torn to shreds and
she and her guard were nearly tram
pied under foot.
When lodged in Jail she fell in a
faint and was unconscious for sew
eral hours. 1t develops that since her
conviction she has not been confin-
ed in Jail, but has been allowed to
be at liberty. Much Indignation is
felt at the alleged laxity of the off,
Gals. She still declares her inno-
cence.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-21
MANY INJURED In
A RAILROAD WRECK
And Two Killed ut Harvey Sta.
ton, Nevada.
Woman in California Dies From
Joy-Insane Boy Suicides AZ
ter Escaping.
A ST. LOUIS MAN MISSING

San Francisco. Sept. 1.-Two per-
sons were killed and over forty per-
sons more or less Injured in a COLI
sion between trains last evening az
Harvey Station, Nevada. on the Ore
gon Short Line division of the
Southern Pacific.
The dead:
w. WERNER, travelling man.
San Francisco.
THOMAS MASON, Paulsboro, N.
J.
Among the injured are:
MRS. FANNY DROYNER, Man
ley, Iowa, face bruised and injuries
on the side.
r. s. DAVIS, TaylorvilIe, ILL.,, hrui-
sed about the head.
MRS. w. C. HASLEY, Eagle Gro
YER. Iowa, injured about the abdo-
men.
MRS. X. p. ARNOLDs, Belle
Fourche. s. D., leg fractured.
MISS ADELE DAVIS, Taylorville,
ILL.,. left shoulder. breast and ankle
bruised.
G. M. ECKELs. Indianola, Iowa.
slight bruises.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-21
FUSION COMPLETE
NOW IN NEBRASKA
w. j. Bryan Bids Farewell to
Democrats for a Year.
He Commended President Roosevelt
For His Stand On Many
Questions.
THE PLATFORM WAS ADOPTED.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 21.-The fus-
ion between the democrats and the
populists of Nebraska was effected
yesterday by the nomination by both
state conventions of the following
ticket:
Justice Supreme William
@. Hastings, Wilbur.
Regents of the University-D. c
Cole, Osceola, Louis Ligbtner, Col
umbus.
A feature of the democratic gath
ering was the speech of William J
Bryan, In which he babe his party
associates in the state farewell for a
year at least, on the eve of his de.
parture for an extended tour of the
old world.
Bryan commended President Roose
welt for what he declared to be his
advanced stand on principles long
advocated by democrats.
On these principles he hoped every
democrat would uphold the president.
A resolution was adopted denounc-
ing the Rockefeller gift to the Uni.
versity of Nebraska; criticised the
regents for accepting II and demand.
ed the return of the gift to the DON
or
The platform favors a law giving
the Interstate commerce commission
the power to fix railroad rates.
The anti-pass plank is declared to
be the strongest ever adopted by a
Nebraska state convention.
The populist platform declares for
|. the initiative and referendum and
national ownership and operation .oi
RAILROADS.