davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-11
New Foulards
75c Instead of sl.oo
This Week

A saving in the purchase
of a dress, that is sufficient
TO pay the cost OF having the
dress made That's quite an
item, is 1t not? The pat
terms are the most dailty
and fetching we have ever
shown. The ever popular
polka dot, little squares and
diamonds, neat figures, also
more elaborate designs for
those whuse taste runs Ia
that direction. All the new
spring colors and blues and
browns in profusion. FASH
ion says silks are to be used
more extiavagantly this sea-
son than ever before. And
then what is more charming
and serviceable than a suit
m a d e Of those beautiful
silks,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-11

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-11

$Ass FOR $3.50 SILK PETTIcoATs
Do you need new silk under skirt? Would Won like
to buy one that sells regularly at 5o for 49s? Thus
save The difference 255, which will enable you to pur
chase something else in this wonderful sale These
skirts are made OF excellent and well wearing taTeta
different styles Plenty of blacks and all the desirable
colors both Ia plain and changeabe silks Positively
90 skirts for this week selling at 4.95.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-11
of Clarksburg, W. Va. Capital,
s300,0O0D0. 1Ofeb1md.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
BUYS WHITE FARM.

George NJ. Ross has purchased. the
Monroe White farm near Quiet Dell
of forty acres. 1t is an excellent
property.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-11
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Reward-A reward Of FIVE dollars
viii be given for the return of a
certain Lancaster black and tan ter
rier to the Manhattan Buffet. 10fSt
Alaska forum., 1905-08-12
Russian Torpedo Boats
 Attack Japanese Merchants

s7 TOXIC, Aug. 3.-Two Russian tor pedo boat destroyers appeared on the northern coast of Korea thls morning and bombarded Japanese merchantmen in those waters. The captain of one of the merchant ships was killed with several others. After accomplishing that much the Russians steamed off.
Alaska forum., 1905-08-12

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3. Several new cases of yellow fever were report ed today and several deaths. They are causing renewal of the panic that was subsi ding as a result of the reas- surfing statements of officials and the apparent warrant for their confidence.
 Refugees have been prevented from crossing the line into Mississippi.
Alaska forum., 1905-08-12
Railroad Telegraph Operators
 Strike For Higher Salaries

SEATTLE, Aug. 2.-All the opera tors between here and St Paul on both the Great Northern and Northern Pa ciiic lines are out. All trains are de- layed all along the line. The officials express confidence that they will be able to restore the service.
 Later. Photographers employed by the Great Northern and Northern Paci- fic systems are going out the full length of the line between St. Paul on the east and Seattle and Tacoma on the west. It is likely that general strike will be declared today or tomorrow. The trou- ble results from the action of the Great Northern in shutting out the telegraph CTS in three divisions because they de- handed higher wages.
 Capt. Collinette has secured the in- terest of MT. Henry in the garden pro- duce farm on Rampant creek.
 Louie Iverson has disposed of his in terest in the California Kitchen to onn Wilson. The restaurant will hereafter remain open all night.
Alaska forum., 1905-08-12
ni&h Officials Accused

s WASHINGTON, Aug. e. Ellis H. Roberts, treasurer of the United States and Horace A. Taylor, assistant secre- tary of the treasury, are accused of useing the United States revenue cut ter Manning at a cost of $6,00O, on which to rush to Nome on private bus mess. The matters will be investiga- ted as soon as Assistant Secretary Tay- Tor shall return here.
Alaska forum., 1905-08-12

NEW ORLEANS, July g. There were 26 new cases of yellow fever and two deaths reported yesterday, Since the outbreak of the epidemic there has
 been 206 cases and A deaths. That it is shown by the fact that there were more cases reported yesterday than on any day since the first case was report ed.
Alaska forum., 1905-08-12

Tanana Railroad Equipment Lost
 Capt. Brown of the steamer Powers reported the total loss of the barge Mitchell and cargo in the Flats. The steering gear of the steamer gave way and before headway could be stopped the nose of the barge was driven with such force into the bank that it tele- scoped, sinking immediately. The scow was loaded with cars and equipment for the Panama Mines Railroad.
Alaska forum., 1905-08-12
PhilIipine Natives
 Try CallnibaIism
Famine Caused By Drought Force the Starving Natives of Cebu to Eat
 Their Babies Relief is Given
From the Skagway Alaskan.

6H. MANILA, July 29.-As a result of the long continued drought in the pro- vince of Cebu the starving natives have been compelled to resort to cannibaIism. The harvests have been burned up and absolutely destroyed by the scorching sun. The Filipinos have been forced to eat dogs and roots. In at least two cases which have been authenticated babies have been eaten Other cases of cannibalsm are reported.
 The merchants of Manila have con- tributed $6,0OO and the government $60,00o fer the suffers. The payment of all taxes in Cebu has been suspend ed.
Alaska forum., 1905-08-12
Yellow Fever Epidemic,
 New Orleans Is Stricken

Yeew Jack Continues To Spread in CyFever Cases Reach
 2o6 and Al Deaths.-Panc in Southern Cities Spreads
Alaska forum., 1905-08-12

The entire stock of odds and ends of N. A. I. &T. Co. will be shipped in few days. They will not stock their station here.
Alaska forum., 1905-08-12
More Officials Not Required

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 29.- Northern transportation companies nave urged upon the treasury depart ment tho necessity of providing more customs officers along the Yukon river. Collector Hobart, who has just been over the ground there, to whom the matter was referred, has reported, saying the increase asked for is not needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
DYAS & CLINE OPEN NEW
SPORTING GOODS HOUSE
Employ Well Known Sportsmen as
Assistants and Have Head
quarters for Coaches

B. H. Dyas and George T. Cline
opened their new sporting goods house
at 116 East Third street yesterday
morning under most favorable condi-
tions. The store was crowded all day
by friends Of the young men and cash
tinkled merrily into the register.
The store room is light and airy and
is handsomely furnished. The wood
work has been finished in mission style.
In the rear is a small reception room
arranged for the benefit Of football
coaches and amateur sportsmen. An
employment bureau for coaches and
professionals will be maintained in this
Messrs. Dyas and Cline have en-
ployed prominent sportsmen for the
new establishment. Mr.. Dyas is one
of the two Southern California repre-
sentatives of the Amatuer Athletic
union. Mr.. Cline won his rs" on the
Stanford baseball team. H. w. Bick-
ford, who strings all of May Sutton
racquets and who is the only man on
the coast that blue steels revolvers, is
employed in the mechanical depart
ment R. E. Osborne, who built all the
Venice canvas cottages, is canvasman.
Miss Kirqueville, said to be the only
pennant maker in South
ern California, has charge of this
branch of the mechanical department
D. NJ. Brockway, one of the best rifle
shots on the coast, is behind the gun
counter, and E. j. Haynes, who intro
duced and managed DIR. w. P. Carver,
the worlds champion shot, is book
keeper for the firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
WOMAN ELECTED FROM CAR
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Mrs. Nellie M. Schrader Declares That
She Was Roughly Treated on
the Santa Monica Line

Because the crew of a Santa Monica
car demanded an extra five cents in
payment of the fare of Mrs. Nellie NJ.
Schader of zoos West Twelfth street,
1t is alleged they forcibly elected her
and her infant son from the Los An
geles-Pacific when she refused to pay
it. The woman has brought suit
against the company for $50,000 dam
ages. With the assistance of her hus-
band, Carl r. Schader, a mining engi-
neer, Mrs. Schader declares that she
will fight the suit to the supreme court
If necessary in order to secure redress.
Mrs. Schader, according to her COM
plant, boarded a Santa Monica car at
Sawtelle on the afternoon Of Septem-
ber to ride to Seventeenth street,
Santa Monica. She was accompanied
by her infant son and according to her
statements she paid ten cents as fare
for herself and the boy. At Nineteenth
street, Santa Monica, she asserts that
the conductor insisted on the payment
Of five cents more and when she re-
fused to pay a double fare she was
elected from the car.
Mrs. Schader alleges that her arms
were bruised and injured by the motor
man and conductor who put her off the
car.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
INSANE MAN FIRES AT
IMAGINARY PURSUERS

Bang! Bang! Bang! Bang! Muffled
reports of four shots reached the ears
Of Patrolman Sheets as he stood near
Seventh street and Broadway yester-
day morning at an early hour Run
ming in the direction from whence the
shots seemed to have come Sheets was
startled by a man holding a revolver
over his head. "See have killed two
Of them," yelled the man, and in an in
stant more he was in the grasp of the
officer. Investigation proved that the
man is Patrick Walsh, ana that while
at small hotel on Seventh street he
imagined that he was being pursued
by murderers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
INDIANS BEGIN PRACTICE
UNDER HEMPEL'S TUITION
Redskins Expect to Give Berkeley and
Stanford Hard Areu-

Coach Walter S. Hempel started the
Sherman Indians on the warpath yes
terday. 1t was the first day of school
at the Riverside institution and Hem
pei had his braves in hand as soon as
the registrar was through with them.
The training table has been set for
several weeks and the Indians are even
now in fine condition and anxious to be-
gin active work on the gridiron.
Nearly all the redskins that formed
last years team will be in line and it
is probable that Neafus will be in his
old position at quarter. Neafus has
played this position for five or six years
and is really not compelled to go to the
institute any longer, but his father is
wealthy aborigine and Neafus would
rather play football than hunt the fes-
tive buffalo or go to work.
With Hempel to teach them the In
dians should do even better than they
did under Warner, who is accused of
being too lenient in training. The red
skins will play Berkeley November %
and Stanford the following week and
there are plenty in Los Angeles who
are looking for a victory for the In
dians in at least one Of the contests.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
COMING OF CIRCUS MAKES
WORK FOR HEALTH OFFICERS
Texas Demands Certificates Before
Men May Enter Her
Boundaries

When the circus comes to town Sep
tember 25, the employees in the health
department will not attend the per-
formances.
Barnum and Bailey's greatest show
on earth" is to demonstrate a few
things to Texans after leaving Los An
geles, but as the Lone Star state is
quarantined against all others of the
commonwealth because of the yellow
fever, it will be necessary for the 700
employees to show health certificates
Thirty bill posters who finished their
work in Los Angeles Sunday and whose
next stop will be at San Antonio, went
through the humping and feeling pro-
cess before their departure with their
clearance papers.
When the circus arrives, Assistant
Health Officer Garcelon with a corps of
assistants will be on hand and from
the general manager and the highest
paid artist to the roustabout, all will
be submitted to the same treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
DR.. TYNDALL TO GIVE AN
ADDRESS ON lBSENS GHOSTS

Following the matinee and evening
performance of Ibsen's Ghosts" at the
Mason Saturday, DR.. Alexander ]. Nc
Ivor-Tyndall will give a discourse at
the Home of Truth, 1927 Georgia street,
on Sunday evening. George Edwin
Burnell has invited DR.. McIvor-Tyndall
to speak on Ibsen's Ghosts, the Twen-
tieth Century Message" and the noted
psychologist will return from San Diego
in time to meet the Sunday night
gathering at the Home of Truth and
deliver his address. Mr.. Burnell will
also speak on what he considers the
Notable Aggressive Contract Between
the Metaphysical Movement and the
Drama" in his introduction of DR.. Nc
Ivor-Tyndall.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
JUDGE IN A QUANDARY TO
KNOW WHICH IS GUILTY
Evidence Is Confusing and the Couri
Gives Prosecuting Witness
Lecture

So confusing was the evidence offered
at the trial of Ernest Dillard, who was
arrested yesterday on the complaint of
Mrs. Jennie Smith of S12 South Hope
street, that it aroused a doubt in the
mind of City Justice Austin as to which
was guilty of disturbing the peace.
So he dismissed the case against billiard
and lectured the prosecuting witness
and accused.
"She cursed me-" cried billiard. "I
was standing on the corner of Grand
avenue and Seventh street Sunday
morning and she cursed me-"
HE cursed me-" was the retort of
Mrs. Smith.
And thus the case progressed.
billiard says Mrs. Smith smiled at
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
PORTLAND is DELAYED;
NO GAME TILL WEDNESDAY
Los Angeles Team Arrives, but the
Giants Cannot Reach Town
In Tlnno

The Los Angeles team arrived from
the north this morning but there will
be no game this afternoon on account
of the inability of the Portland team to
reach the city in time. The first game
will be Wednesday afternoon and We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday women
will be admitted free.
The team is highly satisfied with the
work done in the north. To return to
the home grounds after an absence Of
six weeks with a percentage Of more
than SEQ Is something unusual and
shows the great form in which the An
gels are playing. This good showing
was made in spite of the fact that Ber-
nard has been out OF the game for
nearly four weeks. Bernard sprained
his ankle while sliding to base at Port
land and the injury has kept him on
the shelf ever since. The ankle is
growing stronger, however. and 1t is
possible that he will be seen at his old
post during the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
FLANAGAN MAKES WORLDS
RECORDS IN WEIGHT EVENTS
BY Associated Press.

by Associated HreSS.
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. lin two
weight events at the athletic games
here today (the sixteen-pound hammer
and the fifty-six-peund weight) John
]. Flanagan of New York made dis
records. In the sixteen-pound hammer
event Flanagan threw the weight 175
feet, the present record being 172 IL
inches, which Flanagan made at Long
Island City on July 81, 1904. Flanagan
threw the fifty-six- pound weight forty
two feet, the record being forty feet two
inches, also made by him at Long
Island City, July II, 1904
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
NEW LAW TO PROTECT
THEATERS FROM FIRE
Double System Of Curtains Must Be
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Be
Always on Duty

The amendment to the building or
dinance giving added fire protection to
theatergoers was passed by the city
council yesterday afternoon. Two of
the more important provisions are that
all theaters shall be provided with two
curtains, one of which shall be COM
posed of a rigid metal grill covered
with layers of asbestos on both sides.
The other provision is that the en-
tire space back of the proscenium wall
shall be equipped with system of per-
forated water pipes. controlled by a
quick opening gate valve placed in the
main pipe and within easy reach of
the stage. An attendant must be on
duty during every performance accord
ing to the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
SECOND CHOICE IN BETTING
WINS FIRST SPECIAL RACE
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Colonial Girl,
second choice, won the First Special,
the feature of the opening of the
Brooklyn Jockey clubs fall meeting at
Gravesend today. defeating the heavily
played Caughnawaga. Results:
Six furlongs-Burleigh won, Lucy
Young second. Mamie Hodge third.
Time 1:10 2-5.
Hitchcock steeplechase, two and a
half miles-Coligny won, Nitrate Sec
ond, Ruth's Rather third. Time Sol 2-5.
Five and a half furlongs-Edith
James won, Sufficiency second, Eloisa
third. Time 1908 2-6.
First Special, mile and one-quarter-
Colonial Girl won, Caughnawaga Sec
ond. Monsieur Beaucaire third. Time
2:07 AS.
Mile and a sixteenth-Oarsman won
Canteen second, Athlone third. Time
1:49 1-5.
Five and half furlongs-Sir Huor
won, Confederate second, Bellsnicke1
third. Time 1:OS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
ST. LOUIS H0RSEMAN BUYS
CROSSE POINT RACE TRACK
Bids in Detroit Speedway for $4,000
to Satisfy Two Mort
cages
By Associated Press.

DETROIT, Sept. Ill. A. Celia,
prominent horseman of st. Louis, to-
day bid in the Crosse Point race track
at a mortgage sale for S160,0OO.
The track, which was owned by the
Detroit Driving club, was sold by the
sheriff under the foreclosure of a first
mortgage on the property held by the
bondholders. The Union Trust COM
pany acted for the bondholders. The
first mortgage was for $4,000, and there
is also a second mortgage held by D. ].
Campau of this city for $4,000. Addi-
tional Indebtedness brings the total up
to $175 ,OOO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12

should happen to strike some Of the
friends of the councilmen it will not
be Hanley's fault.
Three councilmen have given the
street superintendent to understand
that more money will be forthcoming.
That is the reason why the ak Is still
suspended, although it nearly dropped
yesterday afternoon when the council
adjourned. Hanley will wait another
week before taking any action.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
NEGRO DRIVER HURT BY
STREET CAR COLLISION

G. c. Jones, 312 Auzusa street, negro,
was severely injured in a street car
accident last night on Rosemont street,
when one of the two oil wagons which
he was driving was struck by a Los
Angeles-Pacific car. Several windows
were broken in the car, but none of the
passengers was hurt.
Jones was sent to the receiving hos
pital. He was suffering from a severe
laceration on the right foot, bruised
knee and broken ligaments behind the
knee.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
DAD MOULTON
WANTED IN EAST
FLATTERING OFFER MADE TO.
STANFORD TRAINER
BOTH YALE AND COLUMBIA BID
Veteran Is Loyal to Cardinal Athletes
and Says He VIII Stay az
Long as They VIII
Let Him

Special to The Herald.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. IL.
Eastern universities have for the past
few months been endeavoring to induce
Stanford's veteran trainer and track
coach, Dad" Moulton, to forsake the
west and accept a position with the
athletes of the Atlantic seaboard.
About three months ago an offer
came from Yale, but Dad" said mo"
Three weeks ago Yale inquired again
and offered the genial old man a term
contract at an advance over the salary
he is now getting, but still there was
nothing doing.
A few days ago Columbia was heard
from. She is in need of a track coach,
and few who ought to know say the
offer from this quarter was a very
fattering one. All the modest old
trainer would say in regard to it was:
"It's a pretty good offer, but don't
care much about it. Now, in regard to
these eastern offers, would rather you
would say nothing about them. 1
simply want it understood that as long
as I can stay at Stanford 1 am satis-
fed
Is College Idol
To say that the college is satisfied
with Dad" would be putting it too
mildly. He is the idol both of the
senior and the freshman, and the only
characters on the campus who can rival
him in popular regard are President
Jordan and Football Coach Jimmy
flanagan.
Moulton has been at Stanford for five
years and has aided more than any
other man in raising the cardinal ath-
letic teams to the high state of eff
past few years. Dad" has been in the
business for over twenty years and has
trained champion football teams at
Michigan, Minnesota, Stanford and sew
eral small eastern colleSes' III tlaEh
he has developed several worlds cham
pions in Sweeny, high jumper, and
Kreinslein, hurdler, both of whom made
their records while attending Pennsyl-
vania; Norman Dole of Riverside. pole
vaulter, Stanford. During the Portland
fair Moulton trained Parsons, the Won
derful Los Angeles sprinter, for four
weeks previous to the championship
meet and turned him out in such condi-
ton that he defeated the famous Archie
Hahn of Milwaukee and set new coast
record of 9 4-5 seconds for the 1O0-yar1
dash.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS OPEN
WITH LARGE ENROLLMENTS

st. Vincent's college opened yester-
day with an enrolment of 250 students.
The parochial school of the cathedral
also opened yesterday with an enlarged
attendance. The Sacred Heart school
opened yesterday with an attendance
of 265. ST. Mary's academy opened last
week with 200 pupils and the Pico
Heights convent with fifty-five board
ing pupils and fifty day pupils. st.
Josephs school will open September %.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
NORMAL SCHOOL STUDENTS
BEGIN AUTUMN WORK
Four Years Course Is Superseded by
Shorter Term for Future
Teachers

At the state normal school yesterday
morning large number Of students
met the teachers and were assigned to
lessons and work for the fall term. It.
is expected that the total number regis
tered will exceed that of last year.
The four years course has been abol-
ished, except for classes that had all
ready started upon it. 1t is the inten-
tion to establish a three years course
for those desiring it. This will In no
way affect the two years course.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
CLOTHES CATCH BRAKE;
MAN SAVED FROM DEATH

As Dennis Casey of Boyle Heights
+ was hurled from his wagon in col
lision with a street car at Ducom-
nun and Alameda streets yester-
day afternoon his clothes caught on
the brake handle just long enough
I to prevent him from falling be-
{ meath the car wheels and being
I killed. AS it was, Casey sustained
( numerous injuries and both collar
+ bones were broken. He was re-
I moved to the receiving hospital
and later to the county hospital.
4. A.s..s. a.,HE,tNA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
FIGHTERS PURSE LARGER
THAN AT FIRST REPORTED
Nelson and Britt Split $31 ,4o2 and the
Colma Club Receives
S1e,eo8
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. lion ac-
count of a clerical error it was stated
the receipts of the Britt-Nelson con-
test were $34,O69. Corrected figures
show that Nelson, Britt and the club
divided s4S,311.
This means sS1, ,4O2.15 for the fighters
and s169OS.S5 for the club. OF the $751;
4O215 Nelson got $19.S41.2s and Britt
$1356O.S6.
Added to the winners share is $4,000
he got for his interest in the moving
pictures, which brings Nelson's profits
up to s24,S41.29.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON AND BOSTON
SPLIT A DOUBLE-HEADER

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 11.-Each team won
& game here today Boston taking the
first and Washington the second. All
the hits and bases on balls off Winter
in the first game were made in the
fourth inning. In the second game
Boston's pitchers were batted hard, the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
SEATTLE DEFEATS CHAMPIONS
WITH MILLER'S FINE PITCHING
By Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Sept. 11.-Miller for Seat
the home team held the Tigers with
out a run until the ninth inning.
Tacoma got one then, but Seattle had
in the meantime piled up four. Score:
R. H. E.
Seattle 80 o. 10 2 o. 8 l
Tacoma 20 0 o o o 0 0 o Ii s 8
Batteries-Miller and Blankenship;
Fitzgerald and Hogan. Umpire
Brennan.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
STREET Superintendent
DELAYS RETRENCHMENT
Hope That City Council VIII Increase
Appropriation Delays Dismissal
of Numerous Employees

Heavy hangs the ak of Street Super
intendent Hanley Whether or not it is
to fall and lop off the heads Of a num-
ber in his department will depend en-
tirely on the action of the council.
If the council decides his appropria-
ton is too small and makes an addi-
tiona1 apportionment all will be well
with the employees. II It is found that
economy must be the rule ana II the AZ