davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-03
DELIGHTFUL EUcHRE PARTY.

Mrs. Mary Hucn ENTERTAINED \ mum
bsr of friends at ner home IN Main
street Friday evening At a progressiv,
sncnre party in nonor Of ner daughter,
Mr., Frckee. Of Weston. The event
Wa a delightful on, The ladies' heaS
prize wa won by Miss Mamie Keenon.
the bodby prize by Mrs. Hugn Burk. and
the gentirman's mead prize BY Mr.. Hoef-
r. Thosn present were Mise. Mamie
md Ratta Keenan,. Mary Flancrty Miss
snuttie"ortn. Mrs. W. r Byrd. Mrs.
Hugh Burk. Nlrs. William Burk, Mr.. ana
Mr.. Theodore Reighard, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. y. Donohoe. Mr. ana Mrs. W. 4.
hopkins Messr- = V. Hoefl-r, Daniel
= Nnla'ran " Roy Byrd and william
Letter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-03
STEEL IN THEIR EYES.

4 few days ago W. $. Kinney, a
boiler maker, of Shirley, Tyler county,
met with the misfortune to get a piece
OF steel in his eye and came to DR.. Hard
man and mad it removed. Taree days
later Q. W. Baker. workman in the
same factory. mwet with similar &c.
client and came 10 DR.. Hartman for res
if Rotn operations were successful
and tai, artlemen returned to tneif
work with D feet ~ignt. 3marltd&w
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-03
BRoADDUs RECITAL POSTPONED.

Owing TO illness of two Of the pupils
n recital announced TO be given in
the First Baptist church next Monday
might by the advanced music pupils Of
Broaddus Institute has b,en postponed
TO later date Tnis date mas not been
decided upon a. YET but the announce
ment viii lie made in a few days
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-03
ANNIVERSARY
OF ANITA LODGE, x. of P.

\ big event in colorcd society circle.
WIS 'ha reception and banquet given in
the D. X, Rcd aall on Pike street T'arrs.
day evening by Anita lodge No. 10
kniente of Pytnias in celebration OF
tn nin'n anniversary of the founding
.of the lodge The banquet consisted OF
e plentiful outlay Of dalicacies. watch
those present arartily enjoyed. The VI.
NJ. Thompson colortd coruct band rem.
dered music for tne occasion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-03
DEATH AT w1LsoNBURG.

Thomas II. Wiudon died at Wilsonburg
At two o'clock Friday morning from tne
of one of mis- legs that was
injured some time ago. H. was son
of J. y Windon. OF that town, ana -
year. Of age. The funeral was ncld
Friday afternoon and tn intermant oc.
Cured at the Fittro cemetery at o'Neil
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-03
HUMANE SOCIETY DID NOTHING

Less tnan half a dozen persons report.
ed for the humane society meeting al
the First Baptist church Thursday even
ing Al fiva o'clock and as the secretary
was absent from the city no business was
transacted. II was decided 10 hold a
meeting in the court house next Thurs
lay night and in the meantime 70 al.
vsrtis. It from the pulpit and through
the press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-03
BOND ISSUE CARRIED.

FAIRNIONT, w Va. March 3-Tnr
water works bond issue for the issu.
anca Of bonds to the amount Of S225.0OO
authorized by special act Of the lcgisla.
ture carried Tn, total vote cast was
not heavy but taa majority for tnc is.
suance Of bonds wa. stupendous
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-03
ASSESSING ELK DISTRICT.

Tax Commissioner Allen D. Fitzhuga
came down from Elk district Friday at,
ternoon He had ben in tnat district
working in conjunction with mis- assis-
tant. Laco Young. in assessing real Is
tate under the new assessment laws.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-03
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
WILL HOLD EXCHANGE

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Presbyterian church will mold an Ex-
.cnang' At the Palace Furniture stor, on
Main street Saturday evening Bread
cakes pi's and other good Things TO eat
win be offered for sale
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-03

Almost everybody have pictures lay
ing around that they would like TO awe
framed il ii was not for the cost This
will not trouble you il you nave 1t done
now. The Heal Studio, 33s West Main
street. r. c. Former, mgr. lmarGt,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-03
.sstt as az age;;ssas az g
| PERSONAL. !
J ssssSSSEE ~ sgSt ~

NJ. Samuel b. Stiles. Of Petersburg,
will arrive n.r+ tomorrow to visit rela
lives few days.
lIrs clarsne. p. stont left last nigat
for Washington 10 attend the Inaugural,
ton. She goes from there 10 Pailadef
phia and New York Monday 70 purchase
a large spring millinery stock for aer
store and viii be gone several days,
4, J. Fletcher leaves Friday night for
eastern cities to purchase line Of goods
for the Bee Hive Store and incidentally
to witness the Inauguration at Wash.
ingtOn.
Max q Osborne. Of Weston, was a
visitor in the city Friday
Edwin Harburejr, OF Wheeling. was in
the city on business visit Friday.
J. C. Carter and o. a. Ashburn, of
West Union, are visitors in the city.
W. P. Heiskell ana U. 5 Brady, of
Wheeling. are city visitors.
W. R Goe is hare from Weston.
Monroe C. Shrewsbury. OF Parkers.
burg, was mere over night.
c, P Dudley, of Parkersburg, is in
the city,
Thomas CHAPMAN is vi.iting friends in
Parkersburg and Attending to business
matters.
William f. Tate left Friday morning
for tine Roosevelt Inauguration.
Stuart F. Reed will leave for Wash.
ington tonight to attend the Inaugural,
ton.
.Ionn B. Smith left Friday evening for
Washington TO attend the presidential
inauguration.
Charles d. Elliott was here from Viii
sonburg Friday on matters Of a business
nature.
a, H. Cummings. accompanied by his
brother, DR.. L. H. Cummings. will at
tend tine inauguration at Washington
tomorrow.
Ernest Siers has gone 10 Washington
to attend the Inauguration Of President
Roosevelt whom he admires 20 greatly.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Harrison Jaeokes
left Friday for visit to Washington,
Richmond and Old Point.
Col Thomas b. Sesly is home from
a visit TO Walter F. Rau in Parkers.
burg.
B. +. Kelley was here Friday from
Bridgeport on business.
Charles G. Ogden. of Salem. spent
Friday in the city looking after bust.
ness.
+, W. Patten, editor of labor union
journal published in Washington. is here
on visit to mis- relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dewey. Of Detroit.
Men. were tne guests Of the formers
sister, Mrs Lucy J, Terrell. in this city
Thursday while on their way to their
home from Buckhannon where they nave
been visiting for some time past
w. w Jameson leaves Friday night
for Washington to witness the, presi.
Dental Inauguration.
L. L. Malone was here from Fairmont
ON business connected with the Clarks
burg Fuel Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-03

About ten thousand feet of moulI-
ings that must b, sold at once rrgnrI
less of cost The Ideal Studio, sss ".
Main street, lmaret.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-03

LoST-A B, 4 0. mileag, book on
Main or Pike street east Of Toird. con
tanning Is mile- Reward viii be paid
Tor return to this Office 3mar2t-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-03
| SAY

that | will give FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS REWARD to any man
who will prove that EAST CLARKS-
BURG has not better reasons for
growth than any town in the state.
"All newspapers please copy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-03

FOR RENT Front room Apply ii
l6S West Main street. 3mar4t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-03
OFFER!

TO APRIL FIRST we will make
our best set Of Teeth for $500. They
are our best high-g grade Teeth and can
be had for $500 only by contracting
for them before April First, and then
can be secured at any time suiting the
purchaser. They are guaranteed 10
lit and look natural.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-03
ISAY

that you fellows who are hiding
your money away in old stockings
or in boxes under the bed are vast.
ing your talents; why not invest it
in Real Estate and HOUSES in
EAST HARRISBURG where ii
must increase in value and where
you can realize at least 10 per cent.
annually.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-03
ISAY

that we will at least locate TWO
more good factories this year, an
other demand for HOUSES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-03
ISAY

that the Opalescent Glass Factory
lie making National reputation for
its glass, and constantly growing,
another demand for HOUSES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-03
| SAY

that EAST CLARKsBURG will
have such a growth this year as will
surprise the natives
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-03

that the Colonial Chair Company
will greatly increase its output, an.
other demand for HOUSES
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
PIRATE WARSHIp SUNK
BY RUSS MUTlNEERS.
PERFORMERS WRECK
KANSAS SALOONS
Three Liquor Shops in lola Blown
Up with Dynamite Prop
erty Loss Heavy.

lola, Kan, July 10.-Three saloons in
West street, in the heart Of the business
section OF lola, were completely
wrecked by dynamite early today. Much
damage was done to other property in
the vicinity and the loss is conserva-
lively estimated at 100000. j. E.
Thorpe, the owner Of one Of the saloons,
was injured, but not seriously.
The dynamite was exploded apparent
ly by some temperance reformer. No
arrests have been made.
There were two distinct explosions,
each Of terrific force. Besides demol-
ishing the three saloons, the explosions
damaged the Palace shoe store, the drug
stores of Campbell & Burrell and Cowan
& Aushermann, across the alley in the
rear, and shattered dozens of plate
glass windows in the business section.
The explosions were heard at Humboldt,
nine miles distant.
The mayor has offered a reward and
called a special meeting of the city
council to consider the situation.
There has been much agitation in lola
recently to close the saloons, which have
run openly in violation Of the prohibi-
tion law, and Governor Hoch had been
appealed to aid in closing the places.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
GIRL MASKED AS
CIRCUS HORSEMAN
Brother Finds Sister, Who Left
Home Six Years Ago with
Tent Show.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Dunkirk, n. Y, July l0.--Frank
Knapp of Buffalo visited Robinson s
circus while the equipment was being
unloaded, and, being a good horseman
himself, was struck by the manner in
which man handled some high-spirited
steeds.
There was something familiar in the
mans appearance, and on inquiry he
was told that his name was James Nc
Intosh. AS he watched the horseman,
the image of his sister, Florence, an
expert horsewoman, who disappeared
from him six years ago, came to him.
Intosh'' and claimed him as. his lost
was mistaken and declared himself,
finally confessed to being Miss Knapp.
She left home after breaking off her
marriage engagement with Charles
Worthington, a wealthy western ranch
man, and has supported herself in Ohio
as workman for four years. Two
years ago she entered the employ of
Robinson's circus and her sex was not
discovered until today.
AS girl on her fathers farm in
Monroe county, New York, she became
an expert horsewoman, and when she
left home to make her own living, her
love for horses led her to care for them
She said she liked circus life and re.
fused to return home. It is said Miss
Knapp is not over 81 years old. She
will hereafter be seen in woman's at
fire
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
SEA COCKS OPEN
And HOLD FLOODED
Potemkin, Instead Of Sailing with
Black Sea Fleet, Goes
Down.
Japs Have Complete Possession Of
Island = Peace Meeting
Place Chosen.

Kustenji, Rumania, July 10.-The an
nouncement that the battleship Prince
Potemkin sailed with Rear Admiral
Kruger's squadron yesterday evening
turns out to be incorrect.
Before leaving the Potemkin, the mu-
tineers opened the seacocks and flooded
her hold. She is now lying at the bot
in time to leave for Sevastopol July IL.
Pistols at Their Heads.
It is said that during the last few
days the vessel was navigated by two
engineers and an officer with revolvers
at their heads.
All the sailors wished to surrender
with the exception of Matuschenko, the
leader of the mutiny, who resisted for
some time and wanted to blow up the
ship.
Seven officers were prisoners aboard
the Potemkin. They were in pitiable
condition from i'll treatment. They de-
clare that Matuschenko himself killed
ten officers of the batt1eship.
All the papers and books belonging
to the vessel were destroyed.
Expected Help.
It appears that the decision to sur
render The Potemkin was made when it
would join in the mutiny. The crew
of the battleship seemed to be unaware
of the surrender Of the Georgi Pobie-
donosetz and expected that she also was
coming to capitulate to Rumania.
Twenty married sailors from the Po-
temkin have applied to the Russian
consul here to be sent back to Russia.
A considerable number of the crew
of the Potemkin surrendered to the
Russian squadron, alleging that they
| had acted under compulsion.
Rebel Leader Scores Russia.
Special to The Journal.
Kustenji, July 10.-The rebel leader
MatuSch ok as asked today whether
he was not glad to be free. He made =
gesture Of impatience and replied:
| What does it matter to me, if ]
am free? Do not want Russia free
What I did was for the good of my
| country
"Would you like to return to Rus.
sia9'' he was asked.
No, he responded, g Russia has, moi
appreciated what / have doal er her
Il shall never return to Russia. / viii
remain in this country and learn the
Rumanian language
/ The Rumanian authorities are moi
/ overwhelmed with joy at Matusehenko' 4
| declaration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
OIL KINGS GIFTS
FOR THE STRONG
Only the College with Future
Will Benefit from Rookie
Teller Gift.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, July 1O.-only the "college
administering the latest Rockefeller
gift Of $10,000,000 to education, or in
distributing any further gifts Of mil
lions.
President William R. Harper of the
University Of Chicago, who returned
from the east yesterday, looking bet
ter than his friends have seen him for
some time, is the authority for the fore
going statement.
The college that maintains high
definite mission, may receive its share
Of Mr.. Rockefeller's gift. Other insti-
buttons of learning, especially the out
Of date colleges, according to President
Harper, will not be assisted.
"Schools unfortunately situated DR..
Harper said, are not to be considered
candidates for aid. Rockefeller mag
nifcent fund will be of tremendous i'm
portance to the world, but only the right
kind Of college must receive it's bene-
fits. If a college cannot turn out we'll
trained men, it deesn It deserve to bene-
fit by this beauest. IF a college has
been unsuccessful in administration OF
instruction, and lacks the proper ideals
it cannot be considered as a candidate
for aid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
NEBRASKA'S BIG CROP
Thousands of Hands Needed to Harvest
Yield
Epecial TO The Journal.

special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., July 10.-The Nebras-
ka wheat crop is the greatest in the
history of the state. Harvest is in
progress and thousands of harvest
hands are needed.
Grand Forks, N. D., July 10.-The
past week has been the best Of the sum
mer for the growing crop. The weather
as rule has been quite cool, but there
has been plenty Of sunlight, and the
air has been fresh and brisk. There
have been few light showers in some
parts of the state, but these have been
of little account. Every one who comes
in says that the wheat could not be
of the soil and as a rule it's color is the
rich, dark green indicating perfect
health.
In poorly drained fields the effects Of
water are still apparent, and there will
be some shrinkage in the valley from
this cause.
The crop will not be much later than
in average years, but as seeding was
early, the growing season has been I'M
usually long. -.
A few fields unfavorably located have
been plowed up on account Of weeds.
Some Of the early grain is heading, but
this is not at all general.
Aberdeen, S. D., July 10.-F. W.
Boetcher and G. Vorlander of the
German bank ofn, Eureka, after
report crops in that county in
excellent condition, there being no in
dication whatever of wheat rust. Crop
conditions in Roberts county are re-
ported to have never been better than
now. No rust of any kind is reported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
DEATH IN HEAT
WAVES In EAST
New York Swelters and Six Were
Dead at Noon-Europe
Suffering.

New York. July 10.-Altho heat and
humidity were tempered today by. a
grateful breez which swept over the city
from the rivers, the official thermome-
ter at noon had passed the record OF
yesterday and there was much suffering
thruout the city. Up to noon six
deaths directly due to the intense heat,
had been reported in borough Of Man
haitian, and all the victims were chill
dren under years of age. Many per-
sons, overcome by the heat, were taken
to hospitals during the day.
Government weather bureau instru-
ments recorded SO degrees in the after
noon.
Europe also is suffering from
the heat. Italy is FRUSTRATED. In the
province Of Alessandria, Piedmont,
there were sixty-eight cases of sun
stroke and twelve deaths; at Palermo,
in Sicily, twenty-eight sunstrokes and
five deaths; at Messina twelve sun.
strokes and two deaths, and at Bari
eight sunstrokes and two deaths.
A Berlin dispatch states:
tThe record breaking heat is para
lying all branches Of trade. The
schools are all closed, and 200 persons
left the city for cool summer resorts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
ANOTHER BIG CROWD
AT THE AUTO RACES

Ideal conditions prevailed for the
automobile racing at Hamline this af-
ternoon. The crowd began to gather
early and at 2 clock there was large
gathering Of motor enthusiasts In the
stands.
All of the big cars were out trying
the turns of the track. It was dryer
than on Saturday, and as a result there
was more dust. A strong wind took
good care of this, however, and by the
time the, drivers were ready for the
out of their way.
Interest centered in the final Of the
big race for the $1,000 prize. Jay Old
field, Chevrolet, Meyer and the other
crack chauffeurs were out for this
purse and the partizans of the rival
cars were betting freely on the out.
come.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
LEAPED TO DEATH WHEN
WAITING MEANT RESCUE

New York, July 10.-Arthur Nicely
was killed and several persons narrowly
escaped death by suffocation early to-
day in fire in East Forty-fourth
street.
Nicely lived in Chicago. He was a
brother of F. Tennyson Nicely, the pub
Usher.
F. Tennyson Nicely saw his brother
killed. Arthur slept on the top floor of
the burning building. His escape. cut
off, he cried at his window for help,
while his brother, on the roof of the
bay window Just under the third story
windows, imp1ored him not to jump.
When the frenzied man could restrain
himself no longer his brother dragged
a mattress out on the roof of the bay
window for him to jump on, but he
missed it and rolled to the street, where
he struck on his head.
The fremen were already raising their
ladders as the man leaped, and if he
had waited only few moments longer
his life might have been saved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
BIG AUTO RACES
TO BE run HERE
Local Club Has Planned a Meet
that Will Excel All
$4,000 Others.

Minneapolis is to have an automo-
bile race meet under the auspices of
the Minneapolis Automobile club which
will knock the spots off Of any races
which have been held east or west. The
meet will be held probably in Septem-
Der.
GIVE have a few things up our
sleeves which can't be given out yet,
but we can say that there is going to
be a bunch Of races in Minneapolis
that will bring the enthusiasts from
all over the country" said Asa Paine
today.
"ft's easy money! said Harry
Pence when seen. 'sWhat's more, the
races will be run off in businesslike
way, and the people who go to the
races will feel that the club is making
every effort to give the mthe most for
their money. From what I know of
Minneapolis I am sure that we will
have the support Of everyone. -
HThe club is out for the good of
the members and the city, and when
it says that there is going to be a
race meet, it means that there is going
to be one that is, worth going long
way to see," said DR.. G. E. Dutton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
WHOLE DAYS OF SUN
MEAN BIGGER CROPS
GOLF GIRLS BLOW
KILLSA MAD DOG
Young Woman, with a Heavy
Driver, Stands Ground When
Players Flee. =.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. sd
Philadelphia, July 10.-The cry of
"mad dog had no terror for Miss
Mary A. Graham when it was raised
in Hunting park while the Penn social
of Kensington was holding its annual
picnic. In the afternoon the members
of the club went to the golf links in
the rear of the park.
In the midst of an interesting play
the cry of "mad dog' was raised
among the children in the park. Many
of the men who were watching the
golf players sought refuge and safety
by climbing into trees. The women OF
the group stood helpless with terror.
Screams of fright broke from them as
large red and white setter dog, froth-
ing at the mouth, sprung into the links.
The players, with the exception Of Miss
Graham, were paralyzed with fear at
the approach of the dog. But Miss
Graham took firm grip on her heavy
driver and waited.
The mongrel went straight for Miss
Graham, who was standing at the first
hole. The young woman gave one tire
mendous strike as the dog came within
reach and he rolled over on the grass,
dead. The heavy golf stick had hit the
brute behind the right ear, causing al
most instant death. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
NOW TEACHERS SEEK
CARNEGIE PENSIONS
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Pittsburg, July 10.-.Andrew Carnegie
will be asked to establish q fund for
the pensioning of those teachers of
the country who have given the best Of
their lives in instructing the youth.
The work of the pension committee Of
the Pittsburg association has advanced
to such a stage that the matter is ready.
to be presented to Mr.. Carnegie. The
teachers have come to the conclusion
that if Mr.. Carnegie can give 100000
600 to the college professors he can
help them a little, too.
Armed with letters from prominent
Pittsburgers indorsing the plan and tes-
tifying to its worthiness, Miss Emma
Marriott, member Of the pension COM
mittee, will go abroad the latter part
of this month, to present the matter to
steel master ct Skibo castle !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
PORTSMOUTH Is CHOSEN
Peace ENJOYS to Meet at Navy Yard,
in New Hampshire.

Washington, July 1O.,- Portsmouth
n. H., has been selected as the meet
ing place of the peace conference.
Assistant Secretary Pierce today an.
Russia and Japan had agreed on the
meeting place for the sessions to be held
outside of Washington. The sessions
will be held in the government navy
yard at Portsmouth, in the new general
storehouse.
The selection Of Portsmouth was mu-
tually acceptable to the peace ENJOYS,
as besides being cool and comfortable
place for this season Of the year it has
the advantage Of offering a building on
government soil, which is regarded as
an important consideration. This gov
eminent, it is stated, did not in any
wise dictate as to the selection.
While the sessions will be held in the
navy yard the plenipotentiaries and
their stats will live in nearby hotels.