davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
TON
GRANTS
FRANCHISE
10 GEORGE c. SOUTHERN 10 BUILD
AND OPERATE NATURAL GAS
3 system.
NEW CONCERN WILL USE STREETS
AND ALLEYS OF TOWN FOR THE
PURPOSE.
Franchis, Extends For Fifty Years with
No Limitation AS To When Plant
Shall By in opsration-som Nice
CONCEPTIONS Made to Town.

rs, Aa.m..o, 49,, .,..;,l. ont
Al /. ~. fran,,,;.a i, ~. 49,, ,,,,;e,
..nror,;s e. - ~ ! ,,,a.ts. - ars,t I'M.
n : - that town IN. t.sn,his.
a.. ,r,a., rsa.,. a. efo,,ow..
IA ..,a;n.n1,s ,,ra,,,;n,, - /, ,o,,,o 4.
sa,,.h,-a - -. a.. En- = g.. !,
stssats IL Cd. y, o.. ss,...s. - ~
$50. - 80 80 -. a !. vi !,
l. ~. =. - -. -, ~,
g 60 '' p'ps.' 80, - = ,, :,
II, anJ - - -, y saas,,.t
H.. =. ,;.as. "a ~, - 49,, ~.
20 60 -, 81 a., .' - .,s'e -. -,
80 y a1 - ~ W =. =. !,
! p s -, N -
90 an - - y so !, ~.
~ .s - ~ '. Go :. q q
es...,.. ~. '' A. -. ,sN..:s..,,,,,
's ~ t !.
.He - 80 - i. al0 20
s'sas ~ ~ $500 wy - 800 az.
u ''sas ~ uss, ~ s..s ps.'V. y. NY :.
w. sa's ',s tAs ,.1.ss :. '4s rses'sl y J,
Sn"s o'unn sns ss,esss, aA .esN'
aAu s4""ss :. ~ oMA " ..'s.S.
iof .ne pa'p0ss3 - .as'ne gas a'1s'
p.ps 1 AAss WIN s !,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
Paw DAY R0R StfIMrRs.

Tomorrow win be pay day VITA ae
rksburg Fuel Company, tie Eslnssns
Gal cSmpsny and other cosl companies
70 this region. The pay Will Be- an
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
WRECK AT cENrRAIM.

\ freight wreck occurred at centtalia,
Braxton county, late Thursday evening:
Several cars were derailed and masnsd
up but no one was hurt. The track was
led up several hours.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24

Harvey johnson while engaged in car
penter work on the house Of George Gus
ter IN the Monticello addition was nur
at nine O'Clock Friday morning.
timber fell on mis- left SHOULDER an
mashed IL. Medical treatment iva
given him. I =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
.PU6lLIST
IS XII ! ED.
I'm CONTEST BEFORE "A THIEr1c,
CLUB BYBLow GIVEN BY
CONTESTANT.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March "a
iJonn Hill, cclored pugtiist, died today as
the result Of a blow rsceivsl in q con-
test vita Dorsey also colored, last night
before the Athletic Club. Tae proprie.,
tor Of the club Dorsey and lhis seeonds
were arreated. 3.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
CASTRO
TURNS US 5
Down
PRESIDENT OF vRNEzuEnAsG GIVES
THE UNITED SKATES MfNIs1ER
THE ICY NIT
REFUSES FLATLY no ARhtTRATE
PENDING ISSUES BETWEEN HIS
COUNTRY AND UNITED STATES.
Denies That United Statss Has Any
Questions To Arbitate With vens-
znsla Even As To CUE Of Asphalt
Company. :.

BY Associated Press. y
wILLEMsTED., March e4--It is an
nounced from 0aracas, Venezuela, That
President Castro today replied to Min.
iiter Bowen's final proposal for arbitra-
fcn, denying that vsnezuela has any
questions pending with the UNITED
States and saying the case Of the New
York and Bermudsz Asphalt Company
must remain in the courts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
TAX REVISION NOT TO BE ATTEMPTED.
Continued from page 81

and that If 1t desired to eliminate the section there
a fight upon it
Mr. Cation agreed with the Planters Association it was
late do anything expressed his
opinion that it late. The
There question that high
needed revision and the loan appropriation policy
The improvements made from the would worn
out before the time repay the money.
President Smith said that that
this time and Mr. Mcneny, speaking that he
had had talk with Mr. Thuton. who providing for
the taxation OF enterprises for profit and that gentleman
o
at certain enterprises and plantations that
ton The law had been stretched since by the
MIR Hooking. who had been eg the
confirmed this his memory debate at tina
time.
Mr. Wichman objected delay 1t take more than
three weeks for commission frame a law.
Mr. Emmeuth had read report now took,
his plea further
length and then F. Hagen adoption the
report. The motion carried.
President Smith presented bill which had been introduced
legislature Harris Assoca
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
The bill follows /:

ton asked endorsement. The bill follows:
Section l. Any person desiring institute suit upon
his favor in this Territory having
dlcton Of the involved file with his complaint temized
of affidavit
and that there credits
the not allowed hereon and suit thereon such affidavit
attached such shall enti the plaintiff judgment for
the claimed therein unless the defendant make and file with
his plea affidavit that the account
wherein which affidavit
the shall ente the plaintiff to Judgment only for much
of the defendant shall by his affidavit be
due; but this shall apply
mnsrators. \ defendant desiring
seto shall be entitled o the benefit of this
The
be made member firm by officer Of corporation
claiming such account
The bill referred the committee public affairs with
instructions to consult attorney upon it.
application endorsement of proposition
al
position to the committee publicity and promotion.
like disposition made of proposition advanced by J.
Lutted Fourth Of July celebration for the islands
with Honolulu its and the meeting adjourned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
| | |

God be swift; hope sickens with delay:
Smte and send him bowling down his fathers way!
Fall O fire OF heaven and snie fire from hell
Halls wherein mems crowned and dwell
These that crouch and shrink and sudder g with
These that reign and dare not trembling hour
These OmnipOtent. whom curbs and drives
These whose life reflects in fear their victims lives
These breath sheds poison than plaques
TIL
These whose reign is ruin these whose DEATH
These whose will heaven hell and day o night,
These if Gods hand snte how shall mans
from hearts by horror wthered S by fire
Surge the strains OF indispensable desire:
Sounds that bid the darkness Tighten, lit for death;
Bid the lips whose breath doom yield their breath
Down the way o Cars, awhile in deferred,
Bid the Second Alexander light the Third
How for shame shall rebuke them? How we
Blame whose fathers died and slew leave us free:
We, though all the world cry upon them know,
Were strife theirs, could strike but so:
Could and could kiss the snite
Could not them armed in sunlt battles light
Dark fear and red hate though morning
Life it is that conquers; death it is that dies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24

cubman who had served the house yacht
tells of odd complaint made by millionaire
member OF the house committee kept copy of the letter
plant 1t read follows "Genemen have the honor
the club afternoon had as nv
three gentlemen all weknown Among the
that served which three
flies As old member OF the club jealous OF reputation
generosity of portions this naturally touched pride
embarrassing because order make equitable
division Of the oneet necessary either divide
bit carving conedeOr orego myself
beg suggest i'll future when omeIet
flies a all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
Something Worth While Reading.

The Relief and Burial Association
has had no death since its organization.
Remember we refund all that each
member has deposited with us during
life. with interest, will also reserve 500
TO pay funeral expenses. Come and be
q member.
RELIEF AND BURIAL ASSOCIA-
TON.
No. GO Beretanfa St, between Fort and
Nuuanu Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
GOOD BUSINESS YEAR FOR
THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS

The meeting of the Honolulu Iron Works Company
held yesterday morning 10 o'clock the offices of Theo H.
The Hedemann presented his report
which showed satisfactory
The distribution OF follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
Per cent.

The shops turned during the year 1858 of
and 30 II of composition castings During year
factory namely Mr.. John Ends completed delivered
addition this the following machinery been made
roller mills triple effect reconstructed 12Oer
mill Lorenz
10 boilers II cryazer II rollers 80 repaired rollers, 3700
ted irrigation besides large quantity Of sundry machinery
The following work S in hand:
For Maui Agricultural Co: - boilers
mill and crushe II it.
largest ever built here) heavy inverted syphon pipe
Pacific Oil Transportation CO.. 95f diameter oil tank.
Eva Plantation: boilers pump water-ends.
kafuku Plantation: 1900 bb. oil
Hawaiian Sugar Co: l complete II roller mill
There 2S9 employees the shops
Asacs
With the exception of the coal few
improvements additions the
year
has been Plantation
Co Minneapolis their consulting build
of modern factory their plantation the
Tehuantepec Isthmnls n South
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
sWINBURNE TO THE CARS.

The following from SWinburnes Russia: Ode
published 1900 1t written Of Alexander the father of
Nicholas and said have lost Swinbne the laureate
ship.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-10

NMllsIb

The Phenomenal success of this store Ia establishing in q years
The largest and best store in Fairpont and one OF the rep
resepsative stores of the state, plainly shows we possess the
confidence Of the people, and is directly attributable to the iron
clad principle OF always furnishing the very best quality of
merchandise at lower prices than prevail elsewhere.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-10
INSURGENTS
MEET AGAIN
ANOTHER PoWWow is BEING
HELD TODAY AT PARkERs.
euRe-coL. sTALNAkER
THERE.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Aug. TO-
The White Sulphur Springs confer
ence in the West Virginia political
drama, which had for its plot the de.
feat Of Senator Elkins, will be re.
enacted in Parkersburg to-day. Last
night the advance guard Of the So
called "~insurgents' arrived and to-day
several Of the most prominent poIiti.
clans in the State will be here for a
powwow.
Since the Elkins interview publish.
ed in a dispatch from this place re.
Gently. there has been little opposi.
ton to the Senator, but there is yet
much under which has led to
speculation. It is understood that
the particular significance Of the
meeting today Is the f~urtherance Of
the organization of the %anti.State ad.
ministration Republicans, and Incl.
dentally a talk on the Elkins inter.
view and on the policy OF this wing OF
the party with reference to the sena.
torial situation.
Among those who will be here are
c. F. Teter, Judge Blizzard, Senator
o. s.. Marshall, Colonel Ran Stalna.
ker. Senator Montgomery, the father
of the original meeting at the White;
J. w. Burchinal, of Moundsville, and
a Of others.
Opposition to Elkins has weakened
and every one has been wondering
what the conference now could hope
to accomplish. 1t has become mani.
fest, however, that the ultimate pur.
pose is recognition for this wing of
the party, with the defeat of the pres.
ent State administration in view.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-10
GOES
To- WILkESBARRE
HE IS TO ADDRESS TOTAL AssTI-
NENcE UNION AND UNITED
NINE WORKERS.

OYSTER BAY. Aug. 1o.-President
Roosevelt and his party left Oyster
Bay this morning bound for Wilkes
barre. PENNSYLVANIA, where he is to
address a joint meeting of the Cath
Ollie Total Abstinence Union OF Amer
lea and the United Mine Workers. He
occupied a private car placed at his
disposal by President Ralph, Peters, OF
the Long Island Railroad Company. A
throng Of about two hundred towns
people gathered at the station to see
the President leave. At Jersey City
the President will be Joined by DR..
Charles F. Stokes, a naval surgeon.
who will act as his physician on the
trip. The President will return to
Oyster Bay Saturday morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-10

some of the cottage entertainments.
Last week he was engaged by Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt to entertain the
guests at a luncheon given at the
Breakers In honor of Miss Gladys Van.
derbilt, and, seeing that he had made
a good impression as a fortune.teller
and feeling that 1t would add to his
popularity, he volunteered his services
to the committee Of society ladies Of
the lawn fete to be held on Saturday
next, which was most graciously ac-
cepted by the ladies', and he has been
advertised to appear. He is a young
man of prepossessing appearance, and
it is said that his readings are very
clever.
Kenilworth will have little to say
about the matter, but hopes to clear
himself in time to return to Newport
to appear at the lawn fete on Satur.
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-10
in THE OIL FIELDS.

After several months of nothing
better than small bumpers the fifth
sand development on Elk run, Free
mans Creek district, Lewis county,
has presented a good producer. 1t is
the Crude Oil Company's No. 4 on the
]. & L. E. Gall farm and is estimated
to be good for from GO to so barrels a
day. This is a much better showing
than has been the rule in that locali-
ty. In the past the best have not been
good for more than thirty barrels a
day.
There is very little doing in the dis
trict. 1t is deep drilling and the wells
small, made little inducement to de-
velop the territory. On Smoke Camp
run, in the same district, the Philadel-
phia Company is down 2,400 feet at a
test on the NJ. T. Gall farm and fish
ing for casing. The same company is
down 1900 feet on the Abigail Mumau
farm.
In Geary district, Roane county,
near the Kanawha county line, sena-
tor McDermott, Elkins & Swisher,
have drilled a wildcat on the Martin
Young farm into the Big Injun sand
and have developed a very strong gas
ser. The well has an estimated capac-
ity of s,000,0 900 cubic feet a day. This
is by far the largest gasser that has
been found in that county. In the
eastern edge of the same county, the
Southern Oil Company is starting a
test well on the j. Nutter farm.
On Long Drain run, Clay district,
Wetzel county, the Carnegie Natural
Gas Company is drilling in the top of
the Gordon at a test on the NJ. Bar
nard farm A little gas has been de.
veloped and it is still drilling.
In the Wallace district, Harrison
county, the South Penn Oil Company
has drilled its test on the Sprout
Woodfield farm through the stray and
has a gasser. Drilling has been s
pended for the present.
In the burning sands district, Writ
county, the Doncho Oil Company has
completed its No. IL on the Kidwell
farm and has a show for a 10 barrel
pumper in the Big Injuu. 1t the same
district c. E. Gerwig is due in the
sand at No. C on the James Mckay
farm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-10
CARS ENJOYS
Continued from First Paae.)

cision. The building within which the
conference is held is in the middle of
the yard, and is occupied for the &C.
commodation Of the ENJOYS and their
experts and secretaries. A large
dining room is one of the striking fea.
lures.
If Admiral Meade permits, the en-.
voys will arrange that a brief state.
ment of the morning sessions bust.
ness will be. m half a mile to the
navy yard gate and posted for the in.
formation of the newspaper men.
The report that the protocol of yes.
terday's conference was exchanged at
the hotel Wentworth at one O'Clock
this morning between NJ. Saito for
the Japanese and NJ, Nabokoff, for the
Russians, is auth%oritatively denied.
NJ: Karastovecz, the spokesman for
the Russian party, pointed out that
there was no formal meeting of the
ENJOYS yesterday and that therefore
no protocols were drawn up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-10

Ned Smith is spending the day in
Warrington.
Miss Mary Teresa Nuzum will re-
turn this evening from Mountain
Lake Park, where she has been the
guest of Miss Zoe Jolliff for the past
week.
Louise, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. D. Rogers, of Washington, D.
c., who has been dangerously Ill of
spinal meningitis for the past two
weeks, is much improved at this
time.
Miss Ernie darlington left this at.
ernoon for Warrington, where she
will be the guest of friends for sew.
eral weeks. She will also visit with
relatives at Hundred before her re.
turn.
Sheriff Furbee left for Parkersburg
this morning to attend a meeting OF
taxgatherers being held in that
city. Miss Nellie Davis, daughter of
Deputy z. F, Davis, also went to
Parkersburg today.
Hon. N. G. Keim, of Elkins, passed
through this city last evening on his
way to Morgantown. Mr.. Keim talk.
ed pleasantly, and entertainingly to a
West Virginian representative, but
gave u nothing especially for publ
cation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-10


Enuis Mansbach. of Parkersburg,
Is IN The city to-day.
Miss Mabel Curry, of Boothsville,
IS shopping in the city today.
Miss Mollie Leonard went to Noun
<ain Lake Park this morning to spend
the day.
Mrs. Roy A. Tough, of Terra Alta,
arrived here last night and is the
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ell Musgrave-s
MISS Mary Christie went to Man
iington yesterday afternoon where
she viii be the guest of Miss Hazel
zlruneri for a few weeks.
Charming Moore left yesterday for
an extended visit in the West. He
will visit Chicago, Denver and sever
ar other western cities before his re-
iu1ns
Hi Maxwell, the genial and versa
lie editor of the Morgantown Chroni,
de passed through Fairmont this
morning on his way to Randolph
csunty for a few days outing.
Mrs r. e. Mower and children Ed
win and Reginald, Of Hendricks, Tuck
county, who had been the guests
az Mrs. NJ. q. Tough for the past two
weeks left for their home this morn.
Hg.
fqiira Cayendar came in last even.
fng From Mountain Lake. Park where
he had been the guest of his sister,
Mrs II Conway, for the past
Ser days He left for Pittsburg this
nfteruoon-
Prof.. A F. Shroyer, of Wicklow
Mas in the city to-day on business
nr- shroyer has been reappointed
ieacher Of the 9thtroom in the Grafton
Higa School building. Some tim,
-ga Wien the appointment of teach
<rs wss made, this place was left
xcsnt. but since that time the board
hzs ssappointed Mr.. shroyer.-Graf
ann Sentinel.
IU.MNH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-10
SOCIETY PET is UNDER ARREST
Woman Making the Charge Is Said
to Be the Prisoners Wife.

NEWPORT, R. l., August TO-
Walter Kenilworth, Of New York, for
the past ten days the rage of the
fashionable cottage colony, is locked
up at the Newport police station,
where he is being held pending the
arrival of an officer from New York,
in which city he is wanted on the
charge of grand larceny. This morn
ing Chief of Police Crowlay received
word from the New York police stat
ing that Kenilworth was wanted on
the charge of grand larceny of the
sum of $3.50, the complaint being
made by a woman by the name of
Helen Harrison, who, the police here
understand, claims to be the mans
wife. 1t appears that Helen Morrison,
but giving her name here as Helen
Kenilworth, with Helen d'Arville, Civ
ing their residence at 2S3 West Fiji
ty.third street, New York, were here
yesterday, and after a conference re-
turned to New York, and they must
have made the complaint at once to
the police on their return to the city.
Kenilworth came to. Newport about
ten days ago and secured fashionable
rooms in the Audrian building, on
Bellevue avenue, where he put out his
sign as Kenilworth, palmist and as
trologer to H. NJ, the King, by royal
warrant, As New Bond street, London,
W" He was Immediately sought by
the cottagers for entertainments and
from the start became very popular
and has been greatly in demand. His
first engagement was at the dinner
dance given by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
a week ago last Saturday; where he
made such a favorable Impression
that he was besieged with engage
ments, and there has scarcely been an
evening but what he has appeared at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-10
GOODWIN WRONG
IN HIS STATEMENTS
SOME FACTS IN CONNECTION
WITH THE CHARGES MADE
AGAINST THE LAND COM
MISSIONER.

SkAoktNlSsl -
The Morgantown New Dominion of
Tuesday printed an interview with
Charles A. Goodwin pom the new
tax laws and their workings. Cas-
sius L. Brown, the assessor of real
estate for the county, is at present
Ill with a severe attack Of typhoid
fever and could not be seen relative
to the statements Mr.. Goodwin makes.
but a Chronicle representative secur-
ed a statement from his able assist
ants, W. L. Boughner and W. w. Lem
ley. They were quite reluctant to
talk about the matter and especially
reluctant to quote figures but finally
consented to do so that the people may
be set right.
1T is surprising that a lawyer
should display SO much ignorance as
Mr.. Goodwin does in this matter"
said n Of the assistants. For in.
stance, he says that the idea was
to place realty at one-half its value
this yea and at its full value next
year. Now, the law clearly states
that the real estate Is to be assessed
at its true and actual value and there
is nothing said about its half value.
Moreover, there Is to be no assess
ment Of realty next year; the law pro-
vides for none until 1909.
II do not know where Mr.. Good
win got his figures" went on the as.
sistant, "but they are wrong. He
does not know the valuation even of
his own property. He says he is
assessed $4,000 for his South Nor.
gantown property. AS a matter Of
fact, he is assessed $4,000, $4,000 Of
that being for the building, and he
admits he paid $1,000 for it. In
proof of his statement that the as.
SCISSORS have not used the same yard
stick in valuing different property
he says that George Halls lot is
assessed at only $500. It is as.
sessed at $4,000, Just as much as
Mr.. Goodwin's, $500 of 1t being for
the lot itself. He further says that
Cart Reay has 16 acres of land which
is assessed at $1,000. In reality he
has six acres assessed at $3.50.
"1f there has been any 'discrimina-
ton against those who were opposed
to the tax laws We know nothing of
It," continued the assistant assessors.
"of course we are liable to err, but
we are trying to fix a Just and equi-
table valuation. Mr.. Goodwin says
that the Lazzelles in Cass district are
assessed at 500 an acre, while nearly
all the Garlows have to pay only $50.
AS a matter of fact, with two excep-
lions, all the Lazzelles in that district
pay from $50 to Sos, and those excep-
tons are in the a of coal veins
owned by the owner Of the real estate.
All the Garlows with one or two ex-
ceptions have their land valued at
500 an acre. A. j. Garlow's land Is
given in at sSS< an acre, but there is
no coal valuation included in that"
Mr.. Browns assistants are indtg-
nant that Mr.. Goodwin's attack
should come at this time when Mr..
Brown is i'll and unable to reply. But
they protest that Mr.. Goodwin's allie
cations are not true and they have
their books to back III their state
ments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-10
is x RAPIDLY.
Mother of Mrs. w. s. Raymond
Thought to Be Near Deaths
Door.

A message was received last even
ing from Tunnelton stating that Mrs.
Mary Cruise. the mother of Mrs. w. s..
Raymond, of this city, whose serious
illness during the past week has CIV
en- her friends serious alarm, is sink
ing rapidly and she was not expected
ito live through the night. Further
news, however, had not been received
at a late hour this afternoon. Mrs.
Raymond has been in Tunnelton for
several days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-10

Miss Mary MsGraw, Of Monongah,
IS shopping in the city today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-10
HORRIBLE DEATH; BURIED.
UNDER TONS OF ROCK.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Aug. TO-
While %excavating for a "dugout" cell
lar in a hillside near his home in Law
renee county, Ohio, just opposite this
city, late yesterday afternoon, Ross
Carberry was caught by a slide OF
earth and rocks and buried alive. He
was not missed until his family went
to call him for supper. When dug out
he had been dead fully two hours.