davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-09
s. IS. !.
III IFgRTHI |.
RESOLVE.

w The State Federation. Of Labor
which closed a special convention
here Friday noon, adopted the toiS
lowing resolutions, IN addition, to
those reported Friday by the Tele-
gram: - ses ~ tfsa ~ i.ls.
: Whereas, The mining laws of
the State of West Virginia, chapter
1e6 of Acts of 1901. empowers the
Governor to appoint the mine inspec-
tors ofssaid state: gkgaE
= ssBe it thereupon, resolved, That
This body empower the Legislative
committee to forfnufate@a bill to
create state board to appoint said
inspectors of all mines in the state;
"And be it further resolved, That
the said legislative committee take
up the question of child labor, dc.
handing at the next session of our
legislature an enactment of child
labor law, prohibiting male child
rem working in mines, factories and
work shops, under the age OF IA
years, ~
~And be it. therefore further re
solved. That said committee urge
the enactment of House Bill No.
319. prohibiting the use of deceP-
tion. Misrepresentation. false pre-
lenses and unlawful means in pro-
curing or OBTAINING employees in any
branch of industry, and fixing pen
oIties for violation of the same.
In submitting the above resofl-
tions, T. NJ. Spaulding, of Ray.
mond City, with the concurrence OF
sented the following written ex7
the committee on resolutions, pre-
PLANTATION
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-09
LECTURE CONCERT
WILL BE GIVEN

Miss Jennie Dae Green, whose
rare skill as a musician was so thor
oughly demonstrated at the Broad
lrs recital on Friday night, has con-
sented to arrange a lecture concert
TO be given some evening in the near
future. This will differ from the
ordinary concerts by having not on
w musical renditions from the great
~ ,sters and composers, but Prefac-
ing the performance with a short
@.ritical and historical lecture on the
composer and his work,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-09
THREE MEETINGS
FOR CAMPAIGN

The education campaign in this
county has undergone a change as
to places. There. will be three
meetings instead of two as former
lv announced. Sept. 10 meeting
will be held at Adamston at one
o'clock, and at Bridgeport at eight
o'clock at night. The other meet,
ing will be held at Salem at eight
O'clock Friday night, Sept. 20. Cap
tain f. Miller, of SigourneY. Iowa
noted educator, and State per
intendent Thomas @ Miller VII
make addresses at these meetings,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-09
Ley MEETING
[ PASTORS CLASS

n Monday night, Sept. II, the
or's training class of the Bap-
church will have rally meteingg
ior the fall and winter work. The
services will be held at the church,
beginning at 1880 o'clock. Rev. L
f. Peters will make an address on
baptist Loyalty" and Pastor Nc
Daniel will speak on Baptist His.
tory and Baptist Young People.
All the members of the class ana
other young people who are inter
ested arc invited to be present. AZ
tr the meeting a social hour Will be
spnt in the parsonage, where ths
Young people will be the guests Of
Pastor and Mrs. Mcdaniel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-09
The CIRCUS 81
Is COMING.

'EWalla Walla,' . the handsome; !.
sixty foot Pullman advertising car
No. 1, of the Sig SalIteile anil
Welsh Bros, Consolidated railroad
shows, which will exhibit In Clarks-
burg Wednesday, Sept. 30, arrived
IN the city last night via the B. e
O. railroad. The. car was switched
% q convenient position near tl,e
LOCAL, station, where itFhas since ~.
,gpaincd, the score or more advance
regents of publicity now Needed Il.
thoroughly advertise this grog5fi... e
eireus, being engaged IN the means
time in billing. ithographing AMI
programming ClarksbuTg and15 tho
country within n radius of twentv-
i've miles. 20 '-ia saa
The Sig. Sautelle and Welsh
Bros. circus has been enlarged in
every department and it is DOW one
of the really great shows OF. the
country. A notable feature is the
complete menagerie, in which may
be found splendid specimens Of
every species of animal extant In
the herd of elephants may be seen
nine-months old animal, while the
camel herd contains the only DapS
sacred white camel in this country
Notwithstanding the fact that !;
certain big circus in this country
has this year abandoned its street
parade, the experienced management
OF the Sig. SaBteIle and Welch
Bros. circus this. sasop presents n
street display which is larger, grand
er and better than any similar pa
geant. This parade-is said to con-
tain more elephants, caTnels, open
.dens of wild beasts, people, horses
brass bands, clowns and noveltie'
than ever seen before in Clarksburg
"a conspicuous feature of the stree
parade is the $4,000 specially built
patented steam piano! An ovn'''-'s
PLAYER controls the keyboard of tbs
piano and. he plays in perfect tir'c.
MI the latest and most popular airs,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-09
Mr.. HENDERSON
BEST MAN

Mr.. G. NJ. Henderson will leave
Monday night for Philadelphia and
90 from that place to Mt. Carmel.
Pa, to act as best man to his
brother. DIR. Fred L. Henderson, a
rising young physician in Philedal-
phia, at the latter's marriage to Miss
Nellie Rayer, which will take place
Mt four o'clock Wednesday evening
at the home of her parents. Mr..
Henderson will then visit the home
folk, and expects to be gone two
weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-09
Labor Day serviees

Sunday evening, the service that
was postponed from last week, will
be held in the First Presbyterian
"ls-neh ut s o'clock. The pastor
,p7il 1isenss the question of the
church in its relation to those who
work. with their hands. All the
labor organizations and all inter
csted in the question are cordially
invited
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-09

favor of the power OF the recall or
III Of the candidates by their con-
stituents." rr
The following resolution, submit
ted by W. T. G. Miller, of Wheeling.
was also adopted:
"Resolved. That the State Fed
Grafton of Labor in convention as
sembled hereby places itself on
record as being in favor of electing
United States senators by vote of
the people,
The following resolution by W. H.
Riley was also adopted: @
an closing this special conven-
ton of the West Virginia Fedora
ton of Labor, held in the beautiful
and prosperous city of Clarksburg.
we feel impelled through apprecia-
ton to tender an acknowledgement
Of the hospitable and encouraging
treatment extended TO us by the
CITIZENSHIP general and the represent
tatives of Labor in particular. We
will carry home with us lasting and
pleasant memories that will inter
est us in the future welfare of the
good people, who reside in this com
munity."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-09
POWDER. 4. .;. s IS. !: !.
LOWS
WORKS

az n. = ~
BY Associated Press. z.,ss,,.
Cinnellsville,S Pa, Sept. 9-The
Rand Powder Works, six miles from
.Uniontown, Pa, blew up this morn
ing. There were two explosions.
All telephone and telegraph wires
are down, but telephone messages
from Fair Chance say twenty or
thirty are dead. ritsSs SaEsE
Six bodies have been taken from
the ruins already h 57EA4
The company, had five separate
buildings, all % which were de
stroyed. They employed forty-five
At one o'clock this afternoon
twelve bodies had been removed
from the ruins, and three are still
missing. The majority of the dead
are residents of that vicinity.
Not a vestige of the powder
works buildings remain standing.
The debris is afre.
Two cars of dynamite that can
not be removed are expected to ex-
plode momentarily.
There is a panic among the
thousands of spectators
1t is said the explosion started in
a powder car.
A northbound Baltimore & Ohio
passenger train passing the scene
was Jared, and passengers cut by
broken window glass. None were
killed. r
The report that Manager Rand
was killed is untrue, although he
was seriously hurt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-09
SOCIETY
BALL AT WALDO

The dance given by the young
dies at the Waldo last evening
roved to be one of the most bril-
ant social functions of the year.
II the appointments have been ar
lnged with a master hand, and the
guests expressed them
lives as having enjoyed most de-
ghtful evening.
The out-of-town guests in whose
onor it was given were, Miss Gal
reth, of Baltimore, Nd; Miss
lara Smith, of Morgantown ; Mrs.
-atson, of Indianapolis, Ind /; Miss
arper. of Weston, W. Va. Patron
Mrs. Horror Davis, Mrs. L.
Jackson, Mrs. John Brown
Hrs. j. ~. Williams. Those
nt were Mrs. Hal NJ. RaPp:
.er, Writ Lewis, Dudley Britt.
Lewis. p IT. Koblegard
I.eatherbury and Will Vance.
Susie Maxwell, Martha Bas-
azel Frost. Florence Thorn
Boggcss. SnIiie Bnggess, Jesse
Eard. Mary Brown, Jeilil
,ard. Salzman. Lillian Koble-
Rozelle E<till. Fannie Rev
Florence Patton and Kate
Mcssrs. John Hart, Will
NamsIey. Foreman Wallis
Claude Gore. Dennis, Chas.
Grove, Emery, Bunting, OF
Keith WILLIAMS Steptoe.
:. r. Basel, Brown, Hutton
Holden, Ben Brown and
carr. Speaking TO the
of Wells' orchestra. Maestro
Dwyer Walters, as he sat in
I'll room of the Waldo, dis
2 chop and mug of ale. he
.zed characteristically, "Why
old chap. rippin', positively
n. don't Won know, quite a
nv word. deuced bore gener-
but spon honor, old boy, quite
l.. really. Chappie, it was rip
positively rippin'." The next
is being eagerly awaited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-09
MISS STEWART
WILL SING

Miss Pauline A. Stewart, the
vocal teacher at Broaddus Institute.
whose singing delighted the large
audience at the recital on Friday
night, will sing at the service at the
First Baptist church on Sunday
night. Her selection will be go
Dry Those Tears" by Teresa del
Riego.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-09
ANOTHER
BIG WRECK
! KILLS THREE
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press. :
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 81 hree
trainmen were killed and fonr
slightly injured today in a collision
at Tabor Junction, near here, be
tween freight trains, on the Phila-
delphia & Reading Railway and a
Central Railroad of New jersey
train.
The dead are:
John H RaIllin, of Jersey City
engineer of the G. R. R. Of N. j.
?, train 81
D. Baker, of Bayonne, N. j., con-
ductor of same train.
Frank Bond. of Philadelphia, brake
man on the Reading train.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-09
Glass Company Ready

The West Fork glass works, at In
dustrial, are now in tip=top shape
and al ready to begin operations
When the whistle blows next Satur-
dav. Sept. IS, there. win be 155 men
begin waking glass
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-09
penhann Qualities

S. G. Denham qualified Saturda',
as administrator of the estate q
Rein Amos under bond of $1,000
a g. Southern, j. 2: Boyle and,
George Frommeyer were apP2ipxsa
apPFaisers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-09

Mrs. Clarence P, White and
daughter. Lee Anna, of Lafayette.
nd, are, visiting at the home 81
s. II. White, es0 East Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-09
G0 5SPEHAD0ES
ARE RUN DOWN

$500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
WOMAN FACES ARREST
AS A BLACKMAILER
New York Sun Special Service.


Cleveland, O., Sept. 27.-Tbe Cuya-
hoga county grand Jury has returned an
indictment against Mrs. Minnie Lee Of
Chicago for attempted blackmail. Gov
ernor Myron T. Herrick, J. H. Schu-
m = Of the T Pinkerton agency, and
Lawrence Destell, guard of the Society
for Savings, who threw the Lee woman
out of Herrick's office, appeared before
the grand jury and gave their. testi-
mony, following which a secret indict-
ment was voted. The indictment
against the Lee (womant1gwil be with
held until she is placed under arrest.
The Lee woman was in Cleveland
several weeks ago with a child which
she claimed to be. Governor Herrick s.
Failing to see the governor, she went to
Columbus, where 5 she sought Judge
ESloan s services in the case. The judge
announced, however, that he would not
take up her battle unless he was as
sured that the element of blackmail did
not enter in any way into the case. Her.
rick at the time claimed that the woman
tried to blackmail other prominent men
in a similar manner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
HUMILIHTING- VLE-DESTRUCTIVE

Blood
responsible and
far back history has been regarded the greatest curse mankind
Contagious Blood Poison the entire circulation
himself
the first symptom
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
.PDNCTURES JAP
MEDICAL RECORD.
Army Surgeon Declares Reports
of Islanders Progress Lack
Basis Of Fact.

Detroit, Sept. 27.--An attack by DR..
Charles D. Stokes, q surgeon in the
United States army, on statements
made by Major Louis L. Seaman Of
New York in utterances contrasting the
results obtained during the Russo-Jap-
anesc war by the Japanese medical Off
GERS with the medical history Of the
Spanish American war and Philippine
insurrection, was the feature Of the
opening day of the. fourteenth convenA
ton Of the Association of Military Sur
geons of the United States.
DR.. Stokes sharply challenged the ac-
curacy of number Of Major Seaman g
statements and statistics. He quoted
DR.. Seaman as stating that for a cam
paign lasting six weeks during the
Spanish war the proportionate Battle
casualties to those Of disease were l to
4. ~. f.. .~.' %.
Quotes Army Records.
rotary of war for 1898 as showing that
this proportion was to ~. Dr.. Sea-
man makes the proportion of battle cas-
ualties in the civil war to S, continued
DR.. Stokes, while the proportion as
shown by the medical and surgical his
tory of the rebellion was l to 2.
The speaker then quoted am alleged
NY III. bCO1udu tudU III CCu-
eral Oku IS army only forty out Of 5000
men sent home had died, and said:
"He must have been in error in this.
Forty cases Of sudden death at the
front occurred, but all the serious cases
were transferred at once to the base
hospitals in the rear. Of these $500
cases 500 case were of beri beri a
| disease with a mortality rate almost as
high as typhoid fever. In the second
japanese army of $1,000 men there
was sick list of 1862 in seven
months, which gives an annual mortal
ity rate of 74O per thousand, which is
not very different from that of other
armies under favorable conditions
Beri Beri Not Absent
DR.. Stokes then quoted DR.. Seaman as
saying before the, military affairs com
mittee Of the house Of Representatives
that beri beri is almost unknown in the
Japanese army. Ill., .t.-..
"On the Contrary said he, "it is
known that the first army had, in four
months, 1900 cases of beri beri, and the
| second army 500 cases in seven
months, and it is said the losses in the
effective forces Of Nogi's army before
Port Arthur were $4,000 from beri beri
alone.' q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
YIELDS BLUE LAW TO
SOLVE DRINK PROBLEM
New York Sun Special Service.

Orange, N. j., Sept. 27.-Justice of
the Peace William E. Summers of Mil
burn purposes to invoke the aid Of the
revised statutes Of 1899 in solving Mill
thinks the town ought to be rid of some
Of it's chronic drdnkards, and he has
resurrected some Of the old laws to do
it. This particular law, which was
passed in 1899, gives the justice power
to order the overseer Of the poor to post
three notices in the most public places
in the township, notifying all persons
against selling, or giving, or supplying
the advertised person with liquor. Ev-
cry saloonkeeper in town will be served
with copy Of the blacklist 4S 3 and ID, any, Y
arrested, as the law provides penalty
of SIC for each offense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27

Showing great assortment Of boys
knee pants. Mill ends, made from
remnants of suitings, worth to ST.;
in Scotches, tweeds, worsteds and
cheviots; ages 4 to 10 years, 45c.
Boys double-breasted heavy blue
serge and black clay worsted and
! tweed suits; plain, double-breasted
or Norfolk. Regular or knicker-
booker trousers. AS good as shown
elsewhere for So; ages 6 to 70. $500.
Children's new style overcoats, black
and blue clay worsted, kerseys and
cheviots fancy embroidered sleeve;
all new designs and patterns, $500.
Young mems suits, IA to 20 years. In
Scotches, tweeds and worsteds, well
tailored; extra special value, $7.45.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
Particularly Special
Values for Thursday

Boys double-breasted apiece suits.
Cheviots, oxford mixtures, blacks
and browns; strong, solid, good
wearing suits for school. Worth up
to $3.50, >$1.9o.
Boys double breasted suits and over
coats in all wool kersey and fancy
mixed cheviots; heavy twill lining;
reinforced seams; strongly stitched,
ages 6 to 10, $500.
Boys double-breasted Norfolk and
Tweed suits; stri pes and overplaid
worsteds, worth to ST. 50, $500.
Boys REFERS and long overcoats; in
cheviots, tweeds and Scotches; belt
back, single or double-breasted
cuts; Venetian twill lining. Elk
ceptional values at $500.
Showing the greatest range of chill
dren's fine dress suits in imported
serges, tweeds and fancy Scotches;
Elton, Norfolk and Buster Brown
styles; contrasting trimmings,
white collars; perfectly tailored.
From $4.45 to 5000.
Young mems college suits; single
breasted or the new shape double
breasted make; in serges, worsteds,
thibets and fancy suitings. Rein
forced fronts; heavy wool serge
body lining; perfectly tailored. Suits
worth to SIS. Thursday, $e.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
STOLE PENNIES FROM
THE HAND OF A BABY
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Sept. 27.-Another "mean-
est man in Chicago came to light
yesterday when Michael Worsmark
was fined $75 for stealing five pennies
from the chubby hand Of a baby on
the street.
A policeman said he saw a little
4-year-old boy run UP to Worsmark
and hold out his hand, displaying in
delight five coppers his mother had
given him to buy candy with. Wors:
mark, thirsty and penniless, grasped
the coins and started away, the child
running after him and screaming.
The policeman arrested the man and
restored the pennies to tho boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
DRAPER SEEMS FIRST +.
IN BAY STATE RACE

Boston, Sept. 27.-The opponents of
tariff revision and Canadian reciprocity
and the supporters of Eben S. Draper
Of Hopedale for the party nomination
for lieutenant governor, appear to have
won in the republican primaries yes
terday. A revision Of the figures seemed
to show that Mr.. Draper had good
lead over Colonel A. H. Goetting of
Springfield, and Judge Fred s. Hall of
Taunton, altho many unpledged dele.
cations were chosen.
For attorney general, District Attor
ney Dana Malone of Greenfield will
probably lead his three competitors
District Attorney George A. Sander
son Of Aver, and Asa P. French Of Ran
| dolph and former Mayor Edgar r
Champlin of Cambridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
YANKEE CRUISER In
BATTLE WITH WRECK
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Sept. 27.-One Of the
most persistent and dangerous men
aces to the United States merchant
marine was destroyed yesterday by the
cruiser Columbia after four days
scout and one day battle, l20 miles
off Sandy Hook. The Columbia s OPP
ponent in, the game, Of hide and seek,
lict Edward L. Warren, a half sub
merged three-masted schooner which
has been drifting in different parts of
the ocean off Sandy Hook for months,
endangering all the vessels which
found New York a port.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
CARTER FIGHTING TO
KEEP HALF MILLION
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Sept. p7.-Oberlin M. Car
ter, former captain in the United
States army, released after serving a
five-year sentence for embezzling a
large amount from the government thru
construction contracts in Georgia in
1898, was crosse examined by special AS
sistant Attorney General Erwin before
Special Examiner Richard Wyman yes
terday.
The former army officer is fighting
the government in it's efforts to recover
P0Pe IN ms vPpous staten ea
real estate to that amount belonging
to him have been attached by the gov
eminent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27

SHELDON, IoWA.-City Marshal Hudson ar
rested Ike Scheerhorn at a farmhouse today.
Scheerhorn is accused of stealing a horse, buggy
and harness near Luverne, Mimi, and is sup
posed to be member Of a robber gang near
HOsperS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27

NICoLLET AND THIRD.
The Best Boys Clothing for the Least Money

Our Boys Department is heartily
stocked qvith the most sensible, SER
Utceabe Ualues at the most reas0n-
able prices shoqOn in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
RUSSIANS BUY FLOUR
Orders for 100000 Barrels Received b,
Seattle MillerS.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 27.-An order
for 100000 barrels of -four to be de-
livered Immediately has been placed
with local -four mill by Vladiyostok
flour merchants.
This is the largest single order ever
placed on the Pacific coast. Three spe-
cial steamers have been chartered to
carry the shipment.
New orders for Hongkong and Shang-
hal delivery are being received, and all
orders placed before the boycott was
proclaimed have been confirmed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27

HATFIELD, MINN.-Hayfeld's third market
day was held yesterday and large crowd was
in town and the stores did an Immense bust
ness. Much surplus farm truck was sold at
auction, also many horses. The day draws far
merS for twenty miles around.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
RICH CHINAMAN MURDERED
Body of Clip Key Of Lead, S. D., Also
Robbed.

Lead, S. D., Sept. 27.-Gip Key, a
wealthy Chinese laundryman, was muir
dered and robbed last night while walk
ing along the railroad tracks. His body
was found today with the skull crushed.
He lived in the Black Hills for twenty
years, was married and had amassed a
fortune in mining properties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27

There is no article in the line of
medicines that gives SO large a return
for the money as a good porous
strengthening plaster, such as Carter's
Smart Weed and Benadonna Backache
PlasterS. ssl8