davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-29
J0DG MASON
on BENCH HERE

THE Honorable Judge John w.
Mason. Of Fairmont. former Judge
aere. sat on the local circuit bench
Thursday morning to hear cases. in
which Judge G. w. Lynch, the regu-
lar Judge. is interested in. 81
judge Mason first heard the arpu-
1aent on 4 demurrer in the case Of
: M j. Francis against John w.
Brown. a damage suit for $4,000.
and then considered the chancerv
cause Of G. w. Lynch, adninistra-
tor, against the Samuel Chorpening
heirs. as to distribution Of funds.
Judge Lynch resuming the bench.
the Jury in the misdemeanor case
y against Sam Moro acquitted him.
MORO was then nlaced ON trial
(. for 4 felony. that of malicious as
sault on Constable j. S. Walker. Of
Fairmorlt. The trial OCCUPIED the
afternoon.
Sale was confirmed in the cause
of Minnie ". Harris. guardian. VS..
/ Harry Lee Harris N "a
The cause Of Lloyd W. Garrett
against Charles B. Lambert. etc,
/. was dropped from the docket.
me renort of Commissioner Il, a.
Grille n the cause Of Omar w.
! s:Swieer. administrator of q. II. Kish-
baueh q. Armathia Kisbbaugh et al,
was confirmed distribution of finds
sSecfest] ana sale Of certain property
&iirscfeiI
a!Sale was confirmed IN the cause
! ;,5f Wilson i Chornen;ne apainst
Samuel Winters and Others.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-29

The Woodmen Of the World held
a special program last night at the
Pythian hall. After the regular
business was transacted d Smoker,
was held and all present enjoyed
themselves hugely. Speeches we're
made by +. Q. Sutton, I. I. Money
penny and Captain William i. Me-
Whorter, all Of an entertaining and
instructive nature. Worthy Grey
nolds was initiated into member
ship. "a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-29
BIG OPENING At
STATE UNIVERSITY

The West Virginia University, at
Morgantown, opened yesterday with
an enrolment of 600 students, and
prospects for a total enrolment this
term Of 800, the largest in its his
tory. The cadet corps is enlarged
by at least 60 new cadets. President
Charles F. Thwing, of Western Re
serve University, Cleveland, de-
liyered the conyocation address last
evening:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-29
SHAWL WANTS
MORE ELASTIC
MONEY SYSTEM

ESQ clated Press.
Cleveland, o., Sept. 80 The adj
dress of Secretary Of the Treasury
Leslie NJ. Shaw was the feature of
The session today Of the convention
Of the Ohio Bankers Association.
Mn Shaw urged that a more elastic
currency system be adopted.
The plan he favored was to per-
mil National banks to increase their
circulation as much as fifty per cent.
ID med emergency demands for cur
rency md to be taxed on such in
crease which would not last more
than sist days.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-29
FALL TRADE
CROWS ACTIVE
IN GLARkSBURG

II you Glanced to see a forlorn,
solitary gentleman pacing up and
down Pike street yesterday you
would never have recognized him as
the genial and jovial Clarence Stout.
The reason Of his exile to the cold
payemcnts was that Porter's big
millinery opening was on, and that
store was surely no place for a mere
man. A reporter braced the multi
ltude Of ladies, and escaped unscath-
ed, but then reporters bear charmed
lives. Attending this sale was the
largest crowd in the history Of the
store, and from the obs and my's
that the throng of the fair sex gave
vent to it must certainly have been
the real article.
This establishment handles moth
ing but strictly pattern hats, direct
from the eastern and New York
markets. Expense in the worlroom
being thus saved. Prices are great
II reduced, a fact which will be
greatly appreciated.
T.. j. LYNCH EXHIBITS.
The large department store Of T.
j. Lynch & Co. today and tomorrow
will be given over to their millinery
department for their annual fall dis
play. They are showing some Of the
latest designs and models in dress
and street hats with many attending.
THE WOMAN,S STORE DIS
PLAY.
Sept. ~, SO and 20 are three red
letter days for the ladies. The ubiq-
uitous reporter formed a flying
wedge and managed to penetrate
about three feet into the interior of
the Woman's store on Main street,
when he was Immediately eng,ilfed
in a sea Of hats and ladies. This
store has a bewildering variety Of
the new styles and shapes and pat
terms, and the obliging clerks were
quite busy in exhibiting them.
After that journey around the
shops the reporter felt like Old
Gound might. have done. There
were hats to right Of him, hats to
left, hats behind, hats aboveand
thank goodness there won't be an
other opening until spring. ss
PARSONS-SOUDERS 60.
Another bewildering display Of
every conceivable style Of ladies head
gear is offered by the Parsons-Soud-
ers Company. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Of this week are their
formal days for showing all the new
est and smartest designs in fall mil
linery.
LOAR g. WHITE.
The two large front show windows
Of the Loar & White Company have
been Omitted with handsome French
bevel plate glass mirrors. They
add greatly to the appearance Of
this popular furnishing house.
WILL OBSERVE HOLIDAY.
Mcssrs. Evnitz and Cohen will
close their places Of business, the
Hub and Globe clothing stores on
Friday evening and Saturday to oh
serve the Jewish New Year, which
begins at smdown Friday evening.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-29
WEDDING
! AT MRS(PARR|LL'S S.

A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mrs. S. N. Porrill, on Syca-
more street, last evening at s o'clock.
The contracting parties were Mr..
William R. Rnck and Miss Anna
Oldroyd, both Of this city. While
the wedding was a very quiet one and
was witnessed by only a few friends
and relatives, yet it was avery pref
sty wedding. Rev. 7. B. Yeakley. Of
the Lutheran church, officiated.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-29
No Dance Tonight

The dance to be given at Union
park tonight by Wells orchestra,
was called off today. The orchestra
overlooked an engagement previous
" booked by them to play at the
Waldo tonight for a private dance.
Hence the park dance had to be
postponed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-29
A New Publication

The second number Of aThe
Stage" published by Messrs. Fem
Ter and Robinson, Of the Grand
Opera House, is just off the press
This publication is a neat and att
tractiye little four sheet weekly and
will prove entertaining as well as
exploit the various attractions APP
pearing at the Grand.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-29
1IlPHOID1TAK.Es
YOUNG GIRL

Miss Elsie Robinson, daughter of
Gamisee Robinson, died at / o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the home of
her parents at Rosebud, from ty-
phoid fever. Interment Friday at
Lnmberport. Her age was Is years
and she was a popular girl just
budding into sweet womanhood.
Her untimely demise is very sad
and the bereft have the deepest SYM
pathy q, many friends.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-29
Fuuera. ofMiss Oaks

The funeral of Miss Lorena Oaks,
who died Wednesday morning OF
consumption, Will take place from
the residence Of C. o. Jones, on Lo-
Gust street at 10 a. m. tomorrow; in
terment at Elk View cemetery. The
relatives, sisters and brothers, Mrs.
G. 9. Jones, Misses Emma and
Minnie Oaks and Messrs. Charles
and Ellsworth Oaks were summon
ed from various parts and were in
attendance.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-29
Bernard Liner at Rest

The remains Of Bernard LINER,
who died Wednesday Of heart trou.
bic, arrived here today from Glen
Falls at four o'clock The inter.
ment took place at the Elk View
cemetery. "A.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-29
GIRLS IN DEMAND

The Watts-Lamberd Company are
again advertising for girls, to do
Light work at attractive wages. The
millinery department of this firm
has grown SO that six girls can find
immediate employment. AS a
special inducement each girl will be
allowed to try on every hat in the
stock.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-29
Rhodes Trustee

Frank Il. Rhodes accepted the
trusteeship Thursday of the estate
OF Florence 81. Olsen, who was re
cent? Aadjudicated a bankrupt. His
bond i $500. \,
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
THE TEXTROGk

A few words, then, as to the text book. This book of which the Rev. Mary Baker G. Eddy is the author, was first published in 1875. It bears the title of Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures" and contains the entire text Of Christian Science It is a treatise on healing through the pow CT of God, or the divine mind Or. as we claim, it is a thorough exegisis of the Scriptural method of healing all manner of diseases and curing all manner of sin through the under standing of God as all-present, alI- powerful, all-wise and universal Mind. In short, it is a spiritual interpreta- ton of the Bible; hence it's title Key to the Scriptures"
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Lecture Delivered Yesterday After.
 noon by Judge Hanna.

Judge Septfmus J. Hanna of Colo rado Springs delivered a very interest ing lecture at the Doris opera house yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to a large audience. Judge Hanna was in- troduced by Judge D. H. Pinney in the following language:
 My friends. a year ago it mas my pleasant duty to introduce to you in this hall my old and valued friend Judge Ewing, who lectured here upon the question of Christian Science. To- day I have another pleasant duty to perform in introducing to you Judge
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
LIFE AND CHARACTER.


 And what of the life and character of one who has established such a re- ligious movement? I am sure a few words in reference to these will be welcomed by every sincere inquirer
 Born amid the beautiful but rugged hills of Bow near Concord. New Hamp- shire, of sterling and strictly religious parents, descended from a long line of worthy and distinguished ancestors, Mrs. Eddy was favored by nature with advantages which fitted her for her future career. Her early environments were such as to nurture and enlarge her inherited gifts. She was a student by natural bent and intuition. This native trend was strengthened by careful training in schools and acade- mics, as well as by competent private tutors among whom was her brother, Albert Baker, a graduate of Dartmouth college, and a distinguished lawyer, although he died when a young man.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

Continued on Page 8.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

Among her other instructors were such well known New England educators of a past generation as Mrs. Sarah J.. Bodwell Lane, MT. Corser of Sanborn- ton Bridge Academy, and Prof Dyer H. Sanborn,, author of Sanborn's grammar. This early training has been supplemented by long years of careful and thorough research and study. She is, from every point of view, Q woman of sound education and liberal culture
 HER RELIGIOUS CHARACTER.
 It may not be amiss for me to say
 Continued on Page 8.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

Spanish Teacher at the Lamson busi- ness college Mondays and Wednesdays. Hours to 5, and to g D. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line Of switches, pompadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors, No. Il s. Center. room 15.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburs
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property, cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue The Sam Snead place, half cash rest at per. cent for or years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only No commission.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

If your horses hair is flying have him clipped by electric machine.
 ENSIGN STABLES.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

Indian baskets and blankets at less than cost at BalLe's Big curio.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
J. H. w. JENSEN.

Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main PAP or Tempe road, 31z miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02
PRIVATE CAR LINES SETTLE
Three Companies Will Be Assessed
by State Board.

Three more private car companies
which have been operating in this
state have signified their intention
not to fight the attempt of Attorney
General Rogers to collect back taxes
on their cars, says the Gazette Two
Oh the dozen more companies against
which the attorney general instituted
proceedings several months ago ar
ranged compromise within a short
time after the suits were filed, but it
was expected that the others would
contest the suits.
In the chancery court yesterday
steps were taken in three of the re.
naming cases which may obviate the
necessity of further litigation in those
particular cases. In these suits the
defendants are Streets Western Sta
hle Car Linn the Swift Refrigerator
Transportation company and the Ar
mour car lines
Rose. Hemingway and Rose. who
represented these three companies,
had previously filed demurrers, alleg-
ing that the complaints did not state
facts sufficient to constitute a cause
OF action, and Chancellor Hart yester-
day overruled these demurrers. The
attorneys then filed answers. in
which it was admitted that a certain
number of cars had been operated in
this state during the past three years.
Streets Western Stable Car line ad-
mitted that the average number of
cars it has had in operation in this
state for the past three years has
been fourteen. and that these cars are
of an average value of $3.50
The Swift company admitted that
it has had an average of seven cars in
the state during the past three years
and that the average value of the
cars is $500
The Armour company confesses to
having operated an average Of twen-
ty-three cars in the state for three
years, and that the average value of
the cars is $500.
In all Of the answers the defendants
denied that they owned cars operat.
ed in this state prior to three years
ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02
MERIroRloUs PERFORMANCES

The performances which are being
given at Forest park theater by the
New York Theater company are
meritorious ones. They are far above
the average park theater show, and
deserving of a liberal patronage. Last
night the company again played "Was
She to Blame?" to a fair sized audi
ence, one of the largest of the season.
That those present appreciated the
performance was evidenced by the fire.
quent applause. Poorer shows have
been seen at the Elks at the regular
price for first-class theater.. AS the
Justice of the peace J. G. StuttZ is a
splendid success in every respect, and
the audience was at all times with
Marion Stuttz as the abused Wife, as
she rendered the part with reality
that excites the sympathy of every
body. There will be change Of bill
tonight, and "Why Smith Stayed
Home" nonsensical farce in three
acts, will be given. 1t is said to have
a laugh in every sentence spoken
and in every gesture of the players
Kinodrome pictures between acts
| Children fifteen cents and adult
(; twenty-five cents. No extra charg
for reserved seats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02
GREAT GATHERING
OF CATHOLICS.

Detroit. Mich. August 2.-(Spe-
cial What is hoped will prove a
movement toward great cOmbina-
tiOn of Catholics all over the country
was started here today with the open
ing OF the American Federation Of
Catholic societies Nearly every
state in the Union is represented and
the movement is led by Bishop Nc
Full of Trenton, N. J., supported by
all the archbishops, bishops and
priests of the United States. The
Federation. it Is explained, is sort
of grievance committee, going around
seeking sore spots in the Catholic
body striving to apply a salve. It's
purpose is to cement friendship be-
tween Catholics and non Catholics
and vigorous campaign will be
started during the convention upon
educational lines for the purpose OF
banishing ignorance with regard to
Catholic doctrine and Catholics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02
CHURCH TO RULE ON A DIVORCE
Roman Catholic Millionaire Wants
Separation From Wife Approved.

Denver. August 2.-At the request
of James Doyle. the millionaire mine
owner. Bishop N. c. Matz has sum-
moned an ecclesiastical court to in
ouire into the validity of marriage
of Doyle. which the civil courts nave
already dissolved. Doyle wishes to
marry pretty telephone girl, but in
the eyes of the Roman Catholic
church he is still married. The tech
nicality on which he expects to have
the marriage annulled is that his
wife was never baptized, and there
fore the marriages was invalid under
the canons of the church. Doyle will
go to Rome if necessary to remove
the obstacle that stands in the way Oh
wedding the girl of his choice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02

Yellow Fever Liar Abroad.

The usual crop of rumors, not only
in this city, but throughout the state.
in connection with the yellow fever
scare has been put af1oat. One re-
port was to the effect that case Of
yellow fever had developed at Helena.
This was run down and an emphatic
railroad clerk sent telegram to a
man in Texas conveying the news
that there was yellow fever in Tex
arkana and when the authorities
learned of the message the sender
was threatened with arrest if he did
not make immediate denial, which he
did. He said that he could give no
reason for sending the telegram.
Rumors have been prevalent here
for several days that there is yellow
fever in Memphis. which, of course,
are totally unfounded. In 1897, when
Memphis had yellow fever scare.
the city council of that place passed
an ordinance making it misdemean-
or for any one to spread unfounded
stories in connection with the fever
and as a result several persons were
arrested and fined After that the ru-
NOR factories ceased to work.
Date Of Killing Frost Here.
1t is a generally accepted theory
that yellow fever disappears with the
first killing frost, and this theory
has been demonstrated so thoroughly
that it is regarded as fact.
The coming of the frost, however,
augurs badly for the victims of the
fever who are sick at the time, as it
causes change in the temperature
and one of the main things in the
treatment of yellow fever patients is
the keeping of the rooms in which
they are confined at normal temper
i ature.
The earliest date on which kill
ing frost occurred at Pine Bluff in the
autumn was October %. and the aver
age date on which the first killing
frost occurred in the autumn Is No
vember 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02
A SENSATIONAL STORY
LEGGED THAT AN ARKANSAS NEAR sARFeLp IS ctu re
OF KIDNAPPING AND HOLDING GIRLS IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OFFICIALS HAVE TAKEN NATTER AND ALLEGED
THAT ARKANSAS OFFICIALS oERELlcr IN THE CASE

common" offered q.
Miss Karl went to Arkansas late in
september. She was to have been
met at Blytheville. twelve miles from
Barfield. by her alleged abductor or
someone sent by him. No one was ar
the station to meet her and. accord
ing to his instructions, she went to
the Slicer hotel
The next day liveryman called to-
take Miss Karl to the home at Bar.
field, but was not allowed to see her.
Mrs. Slicer. the owner of the hotel
interfering
Miss Karl says that it is only
through the kindly intervention Of
Mrs. Sliccr that she was kept from
| going to the mans home of which
she says, many stories are told by the
/ residents of Blytheville.
After refusing to go to the pIanta
tion. Miss Karl says that an attorney
visited the hotel and tried TO induce
her to go. The plantation owner also
/ tried to induce her to change her
! mind, saying in letter that she was
fool to believe the reports about
! him, she declared
Miss Karl stayed in BIytheville for
i two months, remaining at the Slicer
hotel, where she assisted in the din
ing room to help pay her board Her
] grip, which is still i'm the mans Dos.
, session, was checked through by him.
| Miss Karl states that the contents
are valued at $3.50 and that she in
tends to regain them or their value in
money.
From letter said to have been
! written by the man at Barfield. Ark,
on September "a. 1904, It seems that
he was trying to have some other
girl go to Arkansas ALSO Miss Karl
says that she had been told that the
other girl was to be housekeeper.
The girl mentioned in the letter re.
fused to GO but her valise was taken
to Arkansas The name of the man
corresponds to that mentioned by
, Mrs. Hamblin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02
hAY CALL OUT MALTA
AVIS PLACES THE STATE TROOPS DISPOSAL OF oFFl
.s IN ENFORCING THE We LLow FEVER QUARANTINE
e al, uFF TAKING EVERY MEASURE POSSIBLE TO KEEP
arr THE DISEASE, NO DANGER FEARED

rhe various cities of Arkansas are
.,,,;np to quarantine and draw
,;,os closer. Texarkana, Pine
- Helena. Forrest City, and New
= have all declared quarantine
s.inst New Orleans and all infected
o,nts Texarkana heads the list in
,.orous precautions, having notified
koad officials that all trains be-
roun Shreveport and Texarkana, and
,,necting lines, must cease running.
,;obt trains from Pine Bluff to Alex
ndria La. have been taken off be-
.use of quarantine restrictions.
The authorities propose to leave
,oth,ne undone which ought to be
acne in order to keep yellow fever
out Of Pine Bluff.
This morning a train of five cars
came in over the Cotton Belt road
|from the fever infected districts, and
|every car was well filled with people.
|Tbey made an attempt to leave the
train at this place, but the officers
we're there and refused to allow any
one to get off the train.
It is reported here that $50 or more
tickets were sold at Shreveport. La.
last night for Pine Bluff, but the Off
GERS will make every effort to pre-
vent anybody's stopping in Pine Bluff
who comes from Shreveport.
The Cotton Belt officials have ar
Anged to send ont train Of ten
coaches to pick up people who went
through here. and return them to their
homes, as they are unable to stop
anywhere on account of the quaran-
tine.
It is reported here that the fever
has appeared in Shreveport. and no
person from there will be allowed to
stop in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02
Gov. Davis Orders Out Troops.

Little Rock. August 2.-GovernOr
jeff Davis last night issued an order
calling out the state militia TO enforce
the order of the state board Of health
of Monday evening, in which quar-
antine was declared against all fever
infected districts. The order was
signed after a conference late yes
terday afternoon with DR.. G. NJ. D.
Cantrell president of the state board
of health. and Mayer Lemon. head of
the Little Rock board.
The order Of Governor Davis is as
follows:
Executive Chamber Little Rock.
Ark, Aug l. 19O5.-To Major Gen
eral w. H Haynes. Commanding A.
S. G. and State Miliia-Sir: Infor-
nation having reached me officially
that yellow fever is prevalent in the
city of New Orleans and other south
ern cities. and it also appearing that
the refugees from these stricken
cities are coming and threatening to
come into our state. and the state be-
ing absolutely helpless as to means to
maintain a quarantine by the various
boards of health, you are hereby di
rected and commanded to detail from
the state guard such officers and men
as in your judgment and in the iudg
ment of the various boards of health
to be affected, may be necessary to
effectually quarantine the various ex-
posed places in the state from the in
vasion of those who may have had an
opportunity to be affected by this dis
ease. These officers and men to act
as a posse comitatus under tho direc-
tion and approval of the shnriffs Of
the various counties where they may
be stationed, and to receive their au-
thority and direction frcm him under
the supervision of the state board of
health. Said officers and men to be
paid out of the general appropriation
for the maintenance Of the Arkansas
state guard.
"Given under my hand this the 1st
day Of August, 1905.
! "Jeff Davis.
Governor" !"
All members of the state guard who
are called into the quarantine service,
while nominally under the direction
of the sheriff of the county where
they act, will be in reality under the
direction of the state board CT health.
That body will be the Judge OF the
number of men required to enforce
the quarantine order and the place