davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-23
Pre- 1TY WEDDING
AT FLENINGT0l

Miss Bertha Davidson, daughter
Of Peyton Davidson, now deceased,
was married Wednesday night al s
O'clock to Mr.. I. ID. Martin, Of Be.
liugton, this state. The, wedding
ssos place at the home Of the brides
mother at Bloomington and was sol
ennized by Rev. r. III. Murray, The
we'll known Baptist minister, inS a
yeIy pleasing manner. \
The brides dress was silk null!
trimmed fashionablys in Dutchess
lace. Being a beautiful Young lady
she presented a charming appear
ance .and was the object Of the nd
miration Of all the many present.
The residence was decorated in
green and white colors, and ltIts
flowers used were roses and carna.
lions. She entered the parlor on
the arm Of her uncle, Mr.. William
Simpson, Of Chicago, while AfeI1-
delssohn's wedding march was PLAY
ed BY Miss Ada G. Graham. Dc
Wheeling.
About eighty guests were present
and the wedding was one Of tile
prettiest occurring in Bennington
in many years.
The bride Is an accomplished, cul.
tured, popular Young lhdy and sfhe
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-23
CANINE IN FRRNzY On by y
IROPH0BIA rs CHASED
AND SHOT BY TIGERS In
GLEN BLK.
ANIMAL BIT a NUMBER OF
OTHER III aS b EFO ORE IN
W as EIs III DISPA TGH.
I ED TO D0G HIs WEN
Mayor Orders All Dogs Without
Aiuzzlcs To BE Killed on Sight
BY City Policemen in. An Official
Proclamation Issued Thursday

After d chase by policemen a mad
dog was shot and killed by Officer
George Howe in Glen Elk Wednes-
day evening. The animal was un-
Idoubtedly mad as 1t was running
about ina frenzisd condition froth-
ing it the mouth and biting every
ching it came in contact with. The
dog was first noticed in,the west end
of the city wiefe ii was chased into
Glen Elk. Three or four dogs i'm
the west end and in the neighbor-
hood of the junction were bittensby
1T and four or Ave in Glen Elk. For
ltunately no person was bitten by the
dog. z,
The killing d the dog and the
fact that it and the o thers dogs it bit
were not nlnzzlsd prompted Mayor
Shields tosissue The following official
proclamation thursday morning.
dog running al. large yester.
day bit several other dogs before be-
ing killed, as a aiatt ter of protection
to tina citizens ypa IRE hereby nofi-
fed to muzzlesall dogs, or Keep them
chained or penned.
All dogs caugh II running at large
within the city limits not nitlzzled
will be killed By the officers.
This notice to take effect Al; once.
P II. SHIELDS, Mayor
Mayor Shields also gave impera-
tive instructions to all Of the mem
hers Of the city police force when
he issued the proclamation to shoot
and kill all dogs they found on the
streets without mhzzles.
The mayors instructions ARE be.
ing followed out BY the officers and
several CANNES were sulnmarily dis.
patched to dog heaven Thursday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-23

Harvey Murder. Verdict Argued On
Motion For New Trial On Ground
EdgelEs DYING Declaration Did
Not Conform To the Laws.

Mrs. 0cie N Goodwin, charged
with the murder Of her husband ctt
Grass Run. shooting him through
the head while he was asleep: MAS
brought into circuit court from her
cell in the jail Wednesday forenoon
10 plead to the indictment for falong
fonnd against her BY the recent
grand jury. Her attorneys, i. q.
Law aud n. g. Smith, had NOT ind
an opportunity to confer with i n
and asked the privilege to retire i.
the jury room for a consultation.
They remained until the noon hour
and We're called ont by the sheriff
Mr. Inv stAted that they Ind net
completed the consultation and NJ
quested that Mrs. Goodwin be
brought into the court room again
in the afternoon. for further co9sl;s-
dfation, after wliish the pleading IL
the case would be made up. The
request was granted.
Mrs Goodwin is dressed in deep
moutnings and shows evidences Of
much distress. Confinement IN Tie
jail this hot weather he also told
on her.
Upon her return to the court rom
her lawyers made d motion to quash
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-23
CHRISTI
Celebration.
Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. 5.
Vienna, June 22 Amid accom-
paniments of medieval pomp ans
circumstances, the aged Emperor Of
Austria, Francis Joseph, took part
in the yearly Corpus Christi process
sion in Vienna today.
His Majesty was greeted enthus.
siastically BY his people as he was
driven through the streets Of the in
ner city. BY seven o'clock windows
balconies and stands along the line
of march were crowded with people.
The streets were decorated with flags
Of trees and many colored
hangings, and at convenient places
temporarily open air affairs had been
erected.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-23
Dies 81 Dslirium Tremens

Dean Stanley Of Cain street, died
ia a local hospital Wednesday even
ing Hom dslirium tremens, aged 30
RelafH Is in Columbus, Ohio
hase been notified of her death and
20 funeral arrangements viii be
made until they are heard from.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-23
Taken Is Hospital

Nrs Duty Of the Junction hotel
Vas taken e the City hospital on
Thursday afternoon to undergo 4
d>rfeate operation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-23
Old Bank suspends

Clinton, Mo-, June 2 The Rel
mon Bank, one Of the oldest bank
Ia Henry county suspended sSaey
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-23

DR.. w n. Holden was here on
Thursday from Wallace. n N
Samuel Williams, Of Dola was
the guest 81 his son, Homer W VII
lianls Thursday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-23
Jerome Investigate

New York, June 2s District AT.
toFney Ire has begun an investi-
CATION Equitable Life Assur-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-16
Opposition to Two More
BdttIeShipS Develops
THE FAR EASTERN WAR
Urged by the Friends Of an Increase
as an Argument in Its Favor = The
Building Of an Irrigation Dam AC-
cross RioGrandeFavOrablyRepOrted.

Washington, Feb. 15.-The question
of what the policy of the government
should be with respect 10 the upbuild-
ing of the navy was again threshed out
in the house today during the consid-
Grafton of the naval appropriation bill,
the debate developing much opposi-
ton to the proposed addition of two
battleships to the naval establishment.
As on yesterday the defense of the
Philippines played an important part
in the discussion while the events of
the war in the far east from a naval
point of view were given prominence
by the advocates of an increased navy.
The house met an hour earlier than
usual, and with the exception of a
brief period, the entire time was con-
sumed with the naval bill
The house committee on banking
and currency authorized a favorable
report on the bill providing that di
rectOrs of national banks whose capi-
tai stock does not exceed S25,000 may
own five shares of the capital stock In
stead of ten as required by the pres
ent law as one of the qualifications
of dictatorship.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-16
HEAVIER STOCK TRADING
5ut Spectators HeSitated When
Prices We're Raised.

New York, Feb. 15.-The volume
of dealings in stocks expanded again
today and there was a better show Of
strength than yesterday in the i'm
portant standard stocks. The strength
of this class was not general by any
means, however. and the hesitation
which came into evidence at the higher
level was an additional modifying fact
or in the judgment of the days market.
Industrial stocks of the second and
lower grades were still a conspicuous
feature OF the trading, with the cooling
effect on the speculative temper which
the predominance in the speculation
of these stocks almost invariably caus-
es. Probably the principal influences
on the days operations was the course
of the foreign exchanges indicating
quite definitely the termination for the
present of the movement of gold to
France. Prices had the benefit as well
of rumors of some special develop
nents bearing upon the value of in
dividual stocks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-16
GRAIN

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Wheat for May
delivery today sold at $L19B per bush
el a new record for this season. The
cause was an active covering by shorts
in a semi-panic over the appearance
OF congestion in the market F1nal
quotations were almost at the high
est point of the day. May wheat being
up IA OILS at $1.19%4 a Is. July wheat
is up q a q oats show a gain OFFS a p.
Corn and provisions are practically
unchanged. From the start the wheat
market had a strong undertone- Shorts
in May started to cover in lively fash
ion soon as the market opened.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-16
ncRE WEATHER
Another General Storm Seems To Be
Holding the Boards.

There is a rapidly growing suspicion
among the people of this valley that
the drOuth is really broken nO%v. OF
course rain is always welcome but
Phoenix people do not like to lay
themselves open to the charge of be-
ing hogs about this water business, es-
pecially after they have got all they
want and then some.
The January flood was hailed with
delight as something already past due.
The early February flood was accepted
with smile as only good full meas
ure in compensation for short change
early last summer. But when 1t began
to rain about 5: 40 yesterday morning,
and kept it up all day with only a
couple of hours rest in the middle of
the day, the situation began to assume
an embarrassing appearance. The
precipitation was not heavy, the total
for the twenty-foUr hours preceding
last evening being .13, of which .04 fell
before IL: Is a. IN. But the ground is
so thoroughly soaked now that a little
water makes a big showing.
At the weather bureau office it was
learned that another storm center had
appeared off the coast near San Diego,
producing rain in Mexico and southern
Arizona and snow in northern Arizona.
| The atmospheric pressure in all south
western points was low, the readings
reduced to sea level being as follows:
San Diego, 5000; Los Angeles, 1904;
San Francisco, same; Phoenix, 3O14;
Flagstaff, 1920. The wind here was
from the east and northeast all day
the velocity varying from eight to
fourteen miles. The atmospheric pres
sure increased during the forenoon un-
til II o'clock and in the afternoon fell
again, when it ordinarily rises. Mr..
! Jesunofsl1y said that as long as the
| storm center remains where it now is
/ there will probably be continued rain
/ in this section. He predicted rainy
weather for last night and today.
Longer than that he did not care to
predict.
Another cold wave has entered the
Missouri valley attended by minimum
temperatures of from 10 to 25 degrees
below zero. Yesterday mornings re-
ports gave the following temperatures:
| st. Paul, Is below; St. Louis. below;
Chicago. below; Denver, 10 above;
Flagstaff, "a above and Phoenix 50.
above of course. There was a general
| increase in temperature of from L to
! 26 degrees throughout the east where
| the late storm is just disappearing off
/ the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and a de-
preston of from IA to 20 degrees in
! the temperature throughout the CEN
/ trail valleys and northwest.
The telephone brought the infOrma-
tion from Roosevelt yesterday that it
had been raining there all day. Last
evening there had been no rise in the
water at the dam, the flow over that
structure being about a foot deep.
A report also gained currency last
evening that there was another Cave
Creek flood working its way toward
! Phoenix. Superintendent McDermOtt
of the Arizona Water company said
| they had seen no flood vet but if it
rained all night it was rot improbable
that there would be something doing
! this morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-16
Russians Launch a New
Squadron Against the JdpS
THE WAR WARMING UP
There Nay Be Battle in a Month An
nihilating One Of the Great Hosts
in Hanchuria-Cen. StOeSSel Speaks
of the Surrender of Port Arthur.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 16, 4:20 a. M
The departure of Admiral Nebogatoff's
division of four battleships, one cruis-
er and two auxiliary cruisers from Lii
bau yesterday to reinforce Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky's squadron in the
far east, is a source of qualification to
the admiralty, in view of the difficult
ties caused by the strike. The point
of rendezvous with Rojestvensky is
not stated, but it is understood that it
is beyond the Indian ocean, Vice Ad-
miral ROjestvensky being under in
structions not to delay into the mon
soon period, the resumption of his
cruise.
Along the Hun river, the booming of
heavy guns is sounding the overture
of hostilities that are likely to be open
ed within a short time. Associated
Press dispatches indicate that the can
nonading is increasing in intensity.
Special dispatches from Mukden re-
port the wipng out of an entire detach-
ment of Japanese cavalry which had
destroyed a railway bridge between
Mukden and Hardin. Russian cavalry
overlook the raiders, who are said to
have refused quarter and fought until
the last man was killed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-16
FIGHTING WEATHER COMING.
The Japanese Apparently Preparing
Cor an Extensive Movement.

Russian headquarters, Huan Noun
tain, Manchuria, Feb. 15.-During the
bombardment of Poutiloff
Hill, a projectile from a siege gun en-
tered an underground hut, burst inside
and tore off the head of a lieutenant
and wounded a colonel and two staff
captains who were playing cards.
In front of Koudezi, on the right
flank, the Russians are trying the ef-
feet of concentrated siege and mortar
batteries with good results. firing as
many as twenty mOrtars simultane-
ously.
The japanese are reported to have
suffered more from the cold than the
Russians during the fighting westward.
The hospitals at Lao Yang are report
ed to be crowded with frost bitten
men.
According to the Chinese, the Jap
anese reserve brigades are being NOV
ed eastward indicating the direction
of the Japanese offensive when it be-
gins. Reports from the same source
say that General Nogi will command
the extreme right
Rumors continue that the japanese
are quietly shifting heavy forces from
their center to their fianks, the con-
stant artillery work in the central pO-
sition seeming to cover such move
ments. Mukden and it's neighbOrhood
are full Of Chinese spies in the pay
of the japanese.
While the nights are still cold, the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-16
GEN. LEW WALLACE DIES
The Aged Author and Soldier Ready
to Meet dis Maker.

Charlottesville, Ind. Feb I5,-Gen-
Hur." one time minister To Turkey ana
a veteran of the Mexican and civil
wars, died at his home in this city
today. aged IS years. The health of
General Wallace had been waning Tor
several years and for months despite
the efforts of the family To keep the
public in ignorance of his true con-
dition. it has been generally known
that his vigorous constitution coald
not much longer Withstand the ravagez
of a wasting disease
For more than a year he has been
unable to properly assimilate food A.
no time has he ever confessed his be-
lief that the end was near and has
rugged constitution AMI remarkable
vitality have been responsible Tor pro
longing his life for several months
The death bed scene was one of
calmness. Beside his physician ouly
his wife. his son, Henry Wallace %
Indianapolis. and Mrs. Wallace were
present. Their two children were in
the house but were not permitted 10
enter the room.
When told by his physician that he
was dying. General Wallace was per
fectly calm, and his last words were
expressions Of cheer 10 his grief strick-
en- family. Bidding them farewell. hs
said: Il am ready TO meet my Max
err" and lapsed into unconsciousness,
from which he did not recover
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-16
INTERVIEW WITH sToEssEL.
The Total Defensive Strength of Port
Arthur at the Beginning.

London. Feb. 16.-The correspondent
at Port Said of the Standard gives an
interview with General Stoessel, chief
ly denying the charges made by the
Pekin correspondent of the Times
concerning the surrender Of Port Ar
thur and its defensive condition. Gen
eraI StoesseI attributed the Japanese
success in a great measure to the su-
perlative quality of their drilling tools
as compared with those of the Rus
slams, which latter quickly deteriorated
when used against hard rock. The
general emphaticalIy declares that all
the published descriptions of the sec
ond line of forts were purely imag-
mary. These forts, he said, were only
temporary defenses.
General Stoessel further declared
that the strength of the garrison never
amounted to $4,000 men. At the end
of April before the investment became
total. the Russian forces on the Kwan-
tung peninsula were only 1858.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-16

days are warmer and the time is ap-
preaching for ideal campaigning
Spring in Manchuria is not marked by
a rainfall. The great battle which all
are expecting may spell ruin to either
army, should it occur within a month.
Whatever grounds may exist for the
charges that the Russians are violating
Chinese neutrality, it is certain that
bodies of Japanese troops and Chin
ese bandits acting under Field Marshal
Oyama's orders are now operating in
Mongolia, usually in heavy detach-
ments of several hundred men. 1t was
one of such bodies which recently de-
stroyed a railroad bridge between
Mukden and Harbin.-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-16
THE MISSOURI DEADLOCK
No Sign OF Breaking on the Twenty
Fourth Ballot.

Jefferson City. Feb. 15.-TOday's joint
session of the legislature was the most
interesting one since the establishment
Of the senatorial deadlock There was
the expected bolt of the Niedringhaus
forces on the twenty third ballot, but
it was not of sufficient strength to
change the standing of the candidate.
Lieutenant Governor Mckinley re-
ceived two Neidringhaus votes, one
from Pettijohn. The vote stood, Neid-
ringhaus 65, Cockrell 73. Mckinley 3,
Kerens y. scattering 3. The democrats
and the Kerens forces together voted
down a motion to adjourn. The twen-
ty-fourth ballot showed no grange.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-16
A RESPITE GRANTED.
Mrs. Edwards Will Not Hang at Read
ing Tomorrow.

Harrisburg, Feb. 15.-On the recon-
mendation of the board of pardons,
Governor Pennypacker today withdrew
the death warrants in the case of Mrs.
Kate Edwards, a white woman, and
Samuel GreasOn, a negro, under SEN
tence of death to hang together at
Reading tomorrow for the murder of
Mrs. Edwards husband in 1900.
The attorneys viii attempt to reopen
the GreasOn case in the supreme court.
The attorneys of both will appear be-
fore the board of pardons next month.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-16
CAPTURED BANK ROBBERS.
Only Two Of Gang of Six Make Their
Escape.

Portland. Ore. Feb. 15.-Although
Sheriff Thomas Wood of this city has
for two days suppressed the news, it
has come to light that he, in company,
with four of his deputies and Deputy
Sheriff MilhOlland of Linn county, last
Saturday arrested four men who are
charged with being members of the
gang which dynamited the safe of the
Lebanon, Ore, bank last week.
J. F. Kingsley and a man named
Rand escaped. The four who were
captured were: Darling Cheney"
Smith, Tom" Dunn, and George Cul-
Ver
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-16
SIX AND SIX.
Clark and Hartman Interests in Salt
Lake Road.

Salt Lake. Feb. 15.-At an annual
meeting of the stockholders of the San
Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake rail-
road today directors were elected as
follows: w. A. Clark, ]. Ross Clark,
r. c. Kerens, Thomas Kearns. T. F..
Miller, w. H. Comstock, e. II. Har-
riman, w. d. Cornish, w. H Bancroft,
w. C. Kerickhoh, 3. S. Slausen and H.
1 Belts.
The first six named are understood
to represent the Clark interests and
the last six the Hartman interests.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-16
THIRD RUSSIAN FLEET.
Reinforcements for Rojestvensky Sail
From Libau.

Libau, Feb. 15.--The third Pacific
squadron sailed at noon today. Grand
Duke Alexis and Admiral Birolef in
spected the squadron before its de-
parture. The ice breaker Ermak clear
ed the way. The battleship Vladivir
Monorlach was the first to start and
the others were towed out in turn. All
the vessels were out at sea by night
faH.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-16
DISTRICT oE coLuMRIA Bill

Washington, Feb .15-The senate to
day continued but did not conclude the
consideration of the bill making ap-
propriations for the support of the
government of the District OF COlum-
bia. While the bill was before the
senate Mr.. EIlxins took exception to an
item of the legislation as in the inter
est of spectators, and made a ger
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-16
ALL ROADS TIED UP.

Topeka Kas., Feb. 15.-The train
service on al Kansas roads is badly
demoralized as the result of the Sc
we're cold of yesterday and last night.
Railroad officials announce tonight
that they hope to have schedules
Strengthened out by midnight.
Rock Island main lines to Colorado
and Oklahoma are opened, and the El
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-16
FREE SCHOOL BOOKS.

Sacramento. Feb. 15.-In one of the
most spirited fights on the floor of the
house during the present session of the
legislature, the assembly today adopt
ed a constitutional amendment sub
mitting to the people the question of
furnishing the pupils of the public
schools, text books free of charge. The
vote was 81 to 13
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-16
IOWA SUFFERING.

Des Moines, Feb. 15.-Continued in
tense cold and snow tied up many trains
and placed the state at the mercy of
a coal and fuel famine. Farmers are
burning corn for fuel in many sec
tions. Hundreds of Iowa towns are
actually suffering.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-16

eral plea for economy in the matter
of appropriations.
The matter of the Swayne impeach-
ment trial had the attention of the
senate fo~ two hours.
Senator Clark of Montana, from the
committee on foreign relations report
ed favorably the bill authorizing the
construction of ar irrigation dam
across the Rio Grande river between
the United States and Mexico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-16

of Chitaitzu- One force of cavalry ap-
preached Tacha, thirteen miles south
west of Cbitaitzu, and twenty five
miles west of Lao Yang. Nine thous-
and cavalry with artillery approached
the river a mile below Tacha and at
tempted to cross at six O'Clock in the
evening, advancing on Heikoutai. The
shelling of Oyama's center continues.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-16
PRESIDENTS RETURN.

Washington, Feb. 15.-President
Roosevelt and some of the members Of
the party who have been spending two
days in New York, arrived here at
seven o'clock this morning over the
Pennsylvania railroad. The president
is the picture OF health, and was not
fatigued
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-16
cANNoNApINe IN PROGRESS.

Mukden, Feb. 15.-The japanese be
gan a heavy cannOnading on Tuesday
afternoon on the Russian flank and the
firing continued all through the day.
1t is thought that the japanese are
preparing for a general attack. The
Russian guns are replying.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-16
A NEVADA INDIAN.
Crazcd With Whiskey he Makes In
roads o. His Tribe.

Reno. New, Feb. 15.-Fired with
whiskey an Indian buck today went
on the war path 80 miles south of To-
nopah. He killed three squaws and a
fellow Indian and then fled to the
mountains. He is still at large. though
a posse of Indians is now chasing him.
If captured he will be lynched.