davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
ArlIlefists Take, Newport News
Team Into Camp.
>oGGY DIAMOND; poor PLAYING iii
Soldiers Had on Their Batting Clothes
and Did Good Work in Field-MiI.
lett Had ahi,builders at His
Mercy.
Mercy.

The Newport News baseball team
lost its first game of the season yes.
er'lay afternoon when it went down
o an inglorious defeat before the Fort
Monroe Artillery School nine on the
Sort Monroe diamond The game
asted but seven innings. but even
hen 1t was seven too many for the
ihipbnillers, for they did not score
! rum, while the .Artillerists piled up
iXtcen. @ Sliscry!-mark the word
we'll, for 1t islnct mystery-there was
10 mystery in the game, nor is there
my in the Shipbuililers' defeat, 1t was
lue to the poorest kind of ball play
nG and inability to couple with Mil
let's curves. together with the SUI
)crior playing of the soldiers. i,4G
/ The diamond was wet AMI soggy
md the sky was overcast. Possibly
ONE of tho poor plays of the Ship,
builders should be charged to the con-
liticn CT the diamond, but ccrtainl;'
lot all of them, for the majority were
ncXcusahlc.
The weather had nothing to do with
he batting, II seems, Tor the Artiller-
SITS smashed out thirteen singles and
wo doubles. while the Shipbnilders
cot onl.. three singles. Millett had
HON nj his mercy. W.
Tho hrtillcrists played one of the
astcst games they have put mp this
'cason, both at the bat and in the field
md the wet diamond did not seem TO
ampcn their ardor or enthusiasm
Lieutenant Sropford, the manager of
he Artillery School team, was in the
anne yesterday and while he did not
ave Il chance to show his ability as
y fielder, he did good work at the bat
II his team.
ShipbuiIders Open Game.
The Shipbuildcrs opened the game
the bat, but The first three men up
'cnt out. When the Artillcrists came
: o the bat they scored one run on or.
1 ors Of tho visitors
In the opening of the second only
I've of the local players faced Millett,
10 struck out two and the third wa.
mt out at second. When the soldiers
mttod in the ending of the second in
ling the terrible agony began -Four
'inSics, double, sacrifice hit and
our errors by tho Shiphuilders gave
/, hem eight runs.
In the third the Artillcrists got an
,ihor run on n hasc ON balls, hit and
IN error of the Shipbuldcrs, and IN
he fourth they got their eleventh run
N double and two errors of their
antagonists. In the fifth inning four
hts, coupled with three errors, gave
hem four more runs. Al their sixth
md last time at the bat the soldiers
made another run ON n base on balls
md an error and single. -,
During those first six Innings only
/ inc of the visitors got on bases and
wo of Them were put ont while at
,mpting to steal. In the seventh and
+ st inning only one of the Shipbuill
RS got TO first he passing on four
alls. The three men who followed
|eiim at the ha:. however, were put out
order and he was left on second
,asc.
The Newport News team received
/ evcrnl rather raw decisions from Um-
oire Gray. but rome of them could
possibly have had any material effect
IN the general result of the contest.
The TabuIated Score.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
1000 Operatives Are Ready to s.rik,
llly Associated rrcss.l

,ts Usy Associated rrcss)
MANCHESTER. Aug. 9.-Upwards
of 1000 operatives in The Haywood
Cotton NILS have given one weeks
notice Of their intention to quit I'M.
less their demand for an increase of
3 per cent. in wages is complied with.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10

Just bottled barrel of four-year.old
Virginia clarct. We arc selling mt 25c
quart. GEO. r. WOOD. S.6Gt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10

Totals 40 1G 1321 8 G
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10

Summary-Earncd runs. Artillery
f'cnool, G.tpTwo base hits, .Dcrrish and
millett. Base on balls, off Milctt. 3;
III higgins. 2. Struck ont, by Millett
fH.by Higgins, G. Left on bases, Ar,
'iilery school, 5; Newport News, S
FIRST base on errors, Artillery School.
~; Newport News, 2. Hit by pitcher
pnyne. Umpire. Private Gray, of Fort
Monroe. Time, l hour, 30 minutes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28
BALL
WILL Be GIVEN

Monday, April "a, the opera house
orchestra will give a public Easter
ball and from the prospects it will
be one of the society events OF the
season. No expense has been spared
by the management to make it an
enjoyable event for all who attend.
Dancing from 9 p. m. till morning
The floors are the best in the city
and everything tends to make the
dance a grand success. Refresh
mcnts will be served in the hall by
"Swager." who will give good ser
vice in that line with his fine cream
and ices. No one can afford to miss
this dance. Admission, gents, rs
cents; ladies free.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28
Trustees Sale

By virtue of the authority vested IN
me by tinre orders of the Circuit Court
of Harrison County in the Caanccry
Cause of James h. Mines vs.. Katie L.
Dodge and Joseph w. Dodge, her nus
band, recorded in the Ohancery Order
Book No. 90, of tins Circuit Court of
said county on pages 1856 and 1896
wherein joseph Lee Rnodss was appoint
cd trustee in the place and stead of A.
S. Long IN uaree aecds of trust bearing
date the 10Th day of December, 1902. the
s5th day of May, 1908. and the 18th day
of July, 1908, respectively, on record in
tas county clerks Office of said county
in Trust Deed Book "T,,'' page 29l; Trust
Deed Book ''U," page 1874, and Trust
Deed Book .su," pags Io4, respectively
and by virtue of said daf,is of trust
executed by Katie l. Dodge and Joseph
w. Dodge, ner husband, to A. S. Long
as trustee, I will on
SATURDAY, ARPIL 8, 1905,
at l'uV p. M. III liohL vi the Court
House of Harrison county. sell to toe
highest and best bidder the following de-
seribed property:
Lot No. II, in Jackson:s last addition
to the City of Clarksburg, being the
same real estate conveyed to Katie L.
Dodge by Mary McGrarh, by ceed re-
corded in TIE proper office or said county
in deed book 1873, page AS. Said prop
erty is located on jackson street in tae
City of Clarksburg. Tasre are three
good frame iionses on tae lot, cacn or
which makes vary desirable residcncs.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash a. per terms
OF the Dseds of Trust.
JOSEPH LEE RHODES,
ilmnlh,stv. Tfntsp.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28
KoBLEGARD GOT
TANGLED UP IN LIVE
WIRE AT THE EMPIRE
BUILDING.
RECEIVED A SERIES OF
SHOCKS BUT FORTUNATE
LY HE WAS NOT BADLY
INJURED.
Complete Circuit Was Only Thing
That Saved Him From Sudden
Death-Accident Resulted in
Chills All Day Long.

Mark Koblegard got tangled up
in a live wire on Fourth street near
the Empire building Friday even
ing and received a series of shocks
but fortunately he was not badly
injured. A telephone wire overhead
broke and fell down in the street.
1T got crossed with several other
wires one of which was crossed with
the street car trolley wire. Mr..
Koblegard stumbled into the wire
on the street and before he could
extract himself he received the sew
eral shocks. A complete circuit had
not been formed with the trolley
wire else Mr.. Koblegard might have
been electrocuted. He recovered
from the effects of the electric
shocks shortly after the accident but
he experienced nervous chills all day
Saturday when thinking Of what a
narrow escape he had.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28

ever attained. the proprietors and makers
OF ~. PieTce's Favorite Prescription now
feel fully warranted in offering 10 pay $500
IN legal money of the United States for
any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness,
fiolapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they
eannot cure. All they ask is fair and
reasonable trial of their means Of cure.
NO DINER medicine than DR. pierce,s Pa
Votite Prescription could possibly swim
out. as the saying goes, on such a PROPOSE.
! lion; out they know whereof they speak.
aney nave the most remarkable record Of
cures made by this world-famed remedy
. svef placed TO the credit Of any prepare
ION especially designed for the cure Of
woman $ peculiar ailments This wonder.
ini remedy, therefore, stands Absolutely
ATONE as the only one possessed of such
nn,ivaied properties as to fully warrant It's
makers in publishing the remarkable offer
above made In the utmost good faith.
VA short time ago was almost dead With
ursyous p5Sstration general debility and female
s5 Independent Order ofGood Temnisrs n.y.
r "a Favorite Prescription was Recommend.
Gue, ior obtained splendid results. secnrine
nm, uns nsalth Women ought TO be grateful 10
ths n, fnsre z one safe and sure eurs offered 70
and s,,Sr,i sneis sroanles ! advise every sick
and wasting time with doctors' prescriptionS
s gnsn Few bottles Of your remedy Is sure to
boy aged sixteen. and giri. eight yesrSs n'
Do not permit the dealer 10 ;r.,,, ,,,,.
intelligenee by suggesting some Other esy,,.
pound which he recommends al viust az
n 3D.: oecause he makes It himself Or
!rie1ee's Favorite Prescription has STOOD
sne test Of time and experieuce, Thor.
L s.nas SPEAK well Of t-because ti,ousanda
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28
POPULAR VOTE CONTEST
STARTED BY EAGLES

A trip to Denver, Colorado, and
return, with all expenses paid; a
lady's diamond ring, or solid gold
watch win be given to some lady of
Clarksburg by the Denver Club Of
the Fraternal Order Of Eagles
through means Of a popular ballot
as announced in the advertising coll
umns of the Daily Talcrr-a. TIE
ballot box has becn p.zced = i ff.so:t
window Of the Telegram office and
the votes may be placed there at any
time by those so desiring. The vote
viii no doubt be very interesting.
Balloting win close on July 81 at
midnight.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28
W. I. vancy Bafied the Physicians

w. L. vancy, of Paiucan. KY. writes:
II had severe case of kidney disease
and tire of the best physicians in Ken.
tucky treated me without success.
then took Foley's Kidney Cure. The
first bottle gave instnat relief and ,taree
bottles cured me permanently. I can
gladly recommend this wonderful rem,
edy." Stone 4 Mercer, R. j. criss, and
Stprm s. Wilson.
q owe my whole life to Buriocl;
Blood Bittsrs. -sccrofulous sores covered
my whole body. seemed beyond cure.
B. B. B. mas made me a perfectly vel
women" Mrs. Charles Hutton, Bsr
vile, Mich.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28

=, - cI,5 street. His application
so o DDrruision to erect i stable was
. ~ b the building COMMITTEES.
= 4 Prunty was given d permit
4 hn;Id D two-story house on yir-
I.,;;,;s arsnue, and J. z. Kearns one
on Ea.i Pike street.
= The franchise of the Globe Rub
| her company to place waste boxe-
N ne streets was annulled and one
,iyeu TO ]. r. BeuchIer, with the
! srorio that he have them in opera
lion within sixty days.
The retail liquor license Of George
Ia. Nellis was transferred to ]. W.
Duff.
4 petition was read asking that
Heres street, between Third and
Fourth, and Third between Hewes
and West Pike streets, be paved to
relieve congested traffic. Ii was
tabled for the present.
A motion after much discussion
carried that outstanding vouchers be
paid in their priority, that priority
iobe determined byldatc Of issue and
number on voucher, except the
for the paving Of East Main
md Chestnut streets and Monticello
venue.
John Howe's bond of $4,000 as
.hief Of police was approved.
1t was directed that all vouchers
emain in the hands of thecity clerk
ntil paid and receipt is signed
herefor, except the regular salary
nd pay roll, vouchers for which
hould be returned within ten DAYS
y the city treasurer, if not paid and
hen those to whom they are issued
hall get their money at the Office
{ the city clerk after having signed
eceipts.
Councilman Kelley made mo-
ION that the water works be made a
distinct from the other
apartments and that a water works
md be created and kept apart from
ne other funds. The motion car
led.
Mr.. Hart then moved that the
hief Of police make monthly reports
{ fines collected by him and how
The point was raised
nat the charter and ordinances did
OF require him so to do. Then the
arm time began, Hart making in
inuations and threats against the
ouncil and demanding that the
lotion carry. McAndrew offered a
Institute that an ordinance be draft
! covering the subject. There fol-
'wed an discriminating debate, in
'hich Hart charged that members
certain committees were incom-
etent, and being replied to by Mr..
[cAndrew who called Hart bullish
nd from this came the remark by
[art that McAndrew was a bull.
About this time tn council deem
| it wise to adjourn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28
CIVIL SERVICE
examination

Local secretary A. B. Boggess, Of
the civil service board conducted a
rural free delivery mail service ex-
animation here Saturday. The ap-
plicants were Daniel G. Davis.
Claude Keesy and Charles A. DAVIS
all Of Bristol. They are seeking
the place of carrier on the mail route
running out from Bristol. Mr..
Bcggess forwarded the manuscripts
to Washington City to be graded.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28
COUNCILMAN McANDREW
CALLS HARRIS COURSE
.BUILIsH AND HART CALLS
HIM Al BULL.
CHEWING MATCH GROWS
OUT OF MOTION TO RE
QUIRE MONTHLY REPORT
FROM POLICE CHIEF.
Council Grants Several More Saloon
Licenses, Among Which Is One
to Dufy-Wa Works Fund Or
dcred Created.

The session Of city council Friday
night just before it came to a close
was enliyened by some personalities
INDUCED in by Councilmen Hart
and McAndrew, growing out of a
motion that the chief Of police make
monthly reports. Hart INDUCED
himself in rather emphatic speech,
in which he made the threat that he
intended TO make the council inform
him from time to time as to the
financial part of the chiefs duties,
and he then questioned the fitness Of
members of some of the committees
Councilman McAndrew stated that
he had fully intended to vote for a
measure that would bring about
monthly reports by the chief, but
that he would resist threats thous-
and years and would not submit to
the bullishness of Hart. Hart then
jumped up and called McAndrew a
bull. He intended to say more but
a point of order was made against
him and he sat down. Council soon
afterward adjourned and they then
INDUCED themselves in another
chewing match but did not come to
blows, although they exhibited much
feeling toward one another.
The council met in two capaci-
tics-first as a license board and sec
ond in regular session. with all the
members present and the mayor pre-
siding.
Applications for saloon license,
were taken up and acted upon. Ed
ward Hogan. on North Fourth street.
and Erie Fl. Hanor, on North Fifth
street, were given retail licenses by
unanimous vote. John w. Duffy.
on West Main street. received seven.
Of the ten votes and getting the re-
quired number was given his license
to sell at retail.
Councilman Kelley made strong
speech against granting the Duffy
license, saying among other things
that the house had not been run ac-
cording to law, that it was open
night and day and Sunday and every
other day. He wished it under
stood that his position on the Duffy
matter was not of a political nature
but was to protect the church people
on their way to and from church.
He further announced that he did
not intend to stand for any more
Sunday selling and would start o
movement to revoke the licenses of
those who do not observe the Sunday
law.
Those voting against the granting
OF the license were Kelley, Hess and
Smith.
The application of the weidemann
Brewing Company for wholesale Ii
cense received three votes only,
namely, Ernst, Hart and Golf, the
other seven voting against it, but
before the vote was announced it
was decided to defer the matter I'M
til next Friday night, when the coun-
Gil will hold another meeting as a.
license board, in order to give some
OF the company an opportunity to
be heard.
The Fairmont Brewing Company
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-28

Backed up by o
a third Of a cent
OF remarkable and I
form cures, a rec
such as no other
remedy for the
diseases and 4
weaknesses Pc J
Rttifaw -
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-14
RICH VALLEY

Miss Alice Carter visited friends in
Emporium Monday.
Mr.. Archie Freeman, of Shippen,
visited his mother at this place Wednes-
day.
Earl Rife is training colt for William
r. Carter.
Miss Beatrice Barr, of North Creek,
was the guest of the Misses Gerty and
Myrtle Sweesey, Sunday.
G. L. Housler, of Elk Fork, visited
friends in this end of the valley this
week.
James Russell had business at Hicks
Run this week.
Miss Hazel Lockwood visited George
Carriers family Sunday evening.
1t is said that one of our nearby
friends is to be married soon.
The proceeds of the box social at
Chadwick school house was S21, which
will be used to purchase a large bell
Herald Chadwick, who is seriously i'll
with typhoid fever, is some better at this
writing also Mrs. Sherman Gibson, of
North Creek, who has the fever, is slight
ly improving.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-14

Mrs. w. H. Howard is visiting at
Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. Michael Murphy was called to
Bellefonte on Tuesday to attend the
funeral of relative.
Misses Margaret Cavey and Rena
Jordan, two of Emporium's nice little
ladies, were PRESS callers yesterday
Mrs b A. Slocum dropped in to see
the PRESS yesterday and carried away
a receipt well into 1906.
Mrs. T. Ganey and Miss MacMahon,
of Wilcox, visited Mrs John Ganey a
few days last week.
Mrs. w. r. Krebs, of Pine Street,
was in town Saturday consulting the
eve specialist. While here she was the
guest of Mrs. Ed. Morse and family.
Mrs. Sherer, of Huntington, Pa. who
has been visiting her brother and fam
ily-Daniel Armstrong-was a PRESS
visitor yesterday, accompanied by Mrs.
Armstrong.
Little Misses Annie Robertson and
Gladys Proudfoot we're PRESS visitors
on Tuesday and Investigated our print
cry.
1t is not an unusual sight to find the
audiences of Gordon & Benefits "a
| Royal Slave" which comes to the EN-.
porium Opera House, Dec. 10, demand
ing an encore when the play is over.
Mrs. Gertrude Egbert and daughter,
of Ithaca, n. Y, and Mrs. w. l.. Sykes,
Buffalo, N. Y, are guests at the old
home, corner Fourth and Maple streets.
Mrs. Egbert will remain here two or
three weeks.
Miss Nellie Tubridy, who makes her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Muir.
ply of Commercial Hotel, goes to her
home at Snow Shoe on Saturday to
visit relatives during the Holidays.
DR.. Albra w. Baker, of Williamsport,
came up on Tuesdays Flyer to visit
Masonic lodge and take in the banquet.
The Dr's many friends were pleased
to meet him.
John E. Smith, of Sterling Run, was
a PRESS caller yesterday and promptly
renewed his PRESS, and an additional
copy to relative, for another year, as
is his custom promptly every year, al.
most to the day.
Mrs. NJ. J. Byrnes, nee Minnie Crea-
ton, and daughter, of Lancaster, Pa,
are visiting the formers mother, Mrs
Michael Creation, in town. AccUmpa-
MED by Mrs. Richard Moore they Wis
tied the PRESS on Saturday and the old
PRESS continues to visit their home.
}. Harvey Welsh, one of fEmporium's
| industrious carpenters and builders,
was PRESS visitor last evening and
| pushed his paper ahead. "Harve" is
all right and is getting there with both
| feet.
| We wondered what made our old
friend P. j Flynn make himself scarce
lately, but it is all plain now. He has
| just lately returned from a wedding
tour to Philadelphia, Washington and
other points The lady of his heart was
| formerly Miss Bette Lippman. The
PRESS wishes Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn all
kinds of good luck.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-14

Give Your Stomach Rest.

Nothing will cure indigestion that
doesn't digest the food, itself, and give
the stomach rest. You can't expect that
weak stomach will regain its strengh
and get well when it is compelled to do
the full work that sound stomach should
do. You wouldn't expect sick herse to
get well when it is compelled to do a full
days work every day OF the week. Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect digestant
and digests the food regardless of the
condition of your stomach. Relieves In
digestion, Belching, Sour Stomach, and
all stomach disorders.-Sold by r. G,
DodsOn
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-14
SINNAMAHONING.

Barclay Bros will finish cutting
their stock of logs this week.
Mr.. G.. B. Barclay is improving after
his accident. One arm is very lame
yet.
Chas. Shafer met with an accident in
the mill last week, which will lay him
up for some time.
Warren j. Mead has been appointed
on the state police force and is to re.
port on the 18th of this month.
w. c., 1876, p. o S. of A., will elect
officers Monday evening. Dec. 18th.
All members are requested to be pres
ent.
Mr.lW. l.. Barclay, of Laquin, Brad
ford county, visited here last week.
Pap Blodget is laid up with severe
attact of rheumatism.
Jas. Mead has the making of great
rabbit dog. He treed one last week in
an apple tree. Jas, cut the tree down
to get the rabbit
Several parties have been out look.
ing for strawberry blossoms lately, but
they are scarce this time of the year.
The bear hunters are waiting for
snow TO capture some of the big tel
lows for Christmas.
Owing TO the illness of Pap Blodget,
the Liars club did not meet Saturday
night, but look out next week for a
| double header.
The Sinnamahoning Powder Co, are
getting their work along in first class
shape this tine weather. Mr.. O. L.
Bailey, President OF the Company, IL in
charge OF the train and is doing big
work. Mr.. V. T.. Crum, general man
ager, II up and around and is keeping
the whole plant moving. This plant
will be one the largest In the state.
uEBsE
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-14
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At meeting OF Emporium Council, No 800, *
of c., of Emporium. on Monday evening Dec
4th, 1905, the following preamble and Resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
ResOIUed TIL we the members of Emporium
Council, No 900. X. of c., do hereby record
high appreciation of our late Brother John
Butler, whose life Divine Providence has seen fit
to take away by a deplorable accident. While
we bow in humble submission we desire to at
test our nigh appreciation of the worth, charact-
er of our deceased Brother whose life was one
of integrity and honor, his faithful attendance
upon thu duties OF our Council. his family and
Church were of a character that make it fitting
that we place on record our sense of his IS.
Resolved That we exteud to the family of our
deceased brother our profound sympathy in their
sad bereavement,
Resolued. That these Resolutions be spread
upon our minutes and an attested copy sent to
the family of deceased and published in the local
papers.
NJ. c. TULIS,
w. G. BAIR,
JAS. MULCAHY.
Committee
ntL