davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06

In FIELDS
AND ESPECIALLY AT AND AROUND
SALEM WITH NUMBER OF RIGS
BUILDING.

On Paterson Fork. Ten Nils district,
this county. H. I. Lo&ndes Is building
a rig for a test on the SHADE Broadwater
farm. On the same stream, R. II.
Lowndes is drilling at 1900 feet al a
second test on the Samuel Gain farm.
On Salem Fork. thu Star Oil Company
win be due in tae sand Al its test on the
joel Randolph farm, this week. Fry
mhc s Co. are building the rig for
test on the Thomas Dsvany lot. Greer
Is Williams, the Globe Oil Company. and
Freeman & Trainer nave started to drill
on the F. NJ Williams, w. Frum md
Freeman-Trainer lots. The tSar oil
company has the rig completed for
test on the Thomas Lowtaer lot aud fac
Nicholson Gas Company has made tie
location for test on tine Randolph
Davis lot. The Industrial Oil Company
is building the rig for test on. The i.
G. Cox lot. Ihe foregoing are all lo-
Gated in tine vicinity of the Industrial
Home Oil company's good producer on.
the Girls industrial HOme property On
Salem Fork the Center Point Oil & Gas
Company i starting test on the JOAN
W'halen farm.
In the Wallace district. tais county.
the West Fork Oil & Gas Company aas
drilled its test on the c. b. Orr farm
into the top of the Gordon and aas le..
veloPsd no oil--or gas. It is still drilling
and nas chancellor pay.
In the Salem district. in the same
county the South Penn Oil company's
No. ? on tn w a. Rogers farm, com.
pletcd a few days ago, Is holding up nj
30 barrels day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
GOfF M. E.
CHURCH NOTES
GOOD AT VARIOUS
SERVICES AND INTEREST DEEP
DIR. STAPLES breaches SERMON.

| Although the weather was about At
is worst yesterday, ii d1d not to any
very appreciable extent adversely af'
feet tue attendance at the GofT NJ. T.
Icnurcn services. \ goolly number at
tendsd the class meeting, which was led
by NJ. $. Riley and provsl 10 be an ex-
cellent meeting, There was splendid
attendance at Sunday sclool under the
superinttqdency of ]. l. Alexand.r. 5,
II. Boggess, by his eleverness with a
piece of chalk and the blackboard ana
also mis- excellent pointed talk, added
interest to the good lesson.
A large congregation greeted the pas.
tor as he preached upon Goods Continu.
al Presence. in which ne Showed it
was the privilege Of Gods caildrcn to
continually nave God as their ever-pres-
ent friend and counsellor, guide and pro.
tector. throughout life's journey ana
then they would go nome to asayen 10
enjoy Him forever.
Owing 10 the illness Of c. w Lynes,
Mrs. J. l. Alexander led the Epworta
League services and gape-some excellent
points upon the subjet of 4The Enlare-
ing Kingdom DR.. Arthur Staples was
also present at itnis service and made =
brief but excellent talk. In the evening
to the delight Of large congregation
tnat had brayed the weather and riskoi
themselves upon the icy pavcments.
President Arthur staples. D. d.. of tae
Beaver College, preached the sermon. l,
was a strong and tender message setting
forth Paups defense and dwelling es-
peeially upon the declaration of the
great apostls to The G,ntiles, wherein
ae said; q was not disobadient 10 the
heavenly visiouS' The preacher very
fully and wildly set forth that 10 arl
came the 4hcavcnly vision" and taat
our responsibility lay in "ob,ying the
vision wlien would lead. US on TO hap
piness and ncaven. It was "a great ser.
mon. Tae pastor announced the: :loss by
fire Of the main building Of tne Weslc.
an University Of Wet Virginia. but
hopefully predict 4 talt out of the
ashes # tli- I'D wonld aris- new and
srand'r structure.
Tonight tNTondayl III 7.an o'clock. tae
Young Peoples Glass. 10 which tae pro.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
PAINTER FELL FROM LADDER.

Charles Fogg. The painter, is suffering
from severe injuries which he sustained
by falling from tn top OF a ladder
while at work painting one of the
building. of the Washington Carbon
CompaAy's plant at Grassclli Saturday
evening. lie fell upon tne roof Of n
smaller building and tna ladder fsll on
top Of him. lie sustained very painful
injuries 10 his arm and was badly bruis-
I'd about the body. 1t was fortunate
for MIN that he fell upon the lover
huihling roof Tor il Ii. mad fallen to the
ground ne would nave received probably
fatal injuries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
NEW MAccABEE OFFICE.

f. B. Hardcsty and c. D. Robinson
moved Monday inte tnelr new quarter.
in Oak Hall, room 225 The office will
be devoted to Maccabee work. Wr. Rob.
inson being the State Deputy for West
Virginia. Virginia and tae District Of
Columbia for tha Modern 1Iaccabaes. and
Mr. fIardesty Local Record Keeper and
Deputy State Commander for the 81.
preme Tent Naccabees. They have an
mp TO date Office. close to tha al;ator.
with botn the Home ami Bell 'paon.s
for the accommodation OF tine member.
ship
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
COMMANDING GENERAL OF THE
NATIONAL GUARD OF WEST vIR-
GINA PASSES AWAY AT FAIR
MONT.
ILLNESS WAS OF A DURATION OF
TWO YEARS AND MADE HIM IN
ACTIVE IN SERVICE.
Deceased Was One Of the Most Widely
and Favorably Known Citis.ns OF
West Virginia funeral VIII Occur
Wednesday,

EAIRM0NT, w. Va, Feb. 6Gcnsral
Clarence L. Smith died mere SUNDAY
afternoon after an illness of ssyeral
weeks. For several days 6euesal
Smith mad been unconscious as Or
result Of nervous disorders and ais
death had been monentarIly expected,
inouga Saturday, some Improvement was
noted in his condition and il was
Thought then that ne had sligat
chance for recovery.
No man in tine state was better known
q more popular taan General smita.
For many years be vas tae head cf
the National Guard OF West virginia
aud 10 him more than TO any otarr
one person is tha present success and
efficiency Of that military organization
due. He was a successful business man
and mad the aonor and respect or every
one who knew aim.
General Smiia was born in Coralina
county, Va. june %, 1850, ana was in
ni- l5th year. He was commanding gcr-
cral Of tile National Guard OF this state
At the time Of mis- dcata, ALTHOUGH ~
rad not been in active command for
two years owing 10 illness.
Funeral arrangements ave not besn
completed but tha obsequies will likely
be held Wednesday.
Earl II. Smith, editor Of tne Fairmont
Times. and son of the deceased. arrived
nome yesterday morning from charlas-
ton, at was at the bedside Of mis- father
when dissolution came.
General Smith was ihe son OF ne
late Hon. Fontaine Smith, who wss
prominent as Union man in forming
The reorganized government Of Virginia
at Whealing in 1851. He gradnated
from the West Virginia University ana
ntered upon the practice Of ais profss
sion. the law, at Fairmont. Entering
polities ne was elected circuit elerk d
Marion county. Later associated with
Messrs. Mckinney and OlGry. he bscausc
aditor Of the Fairmcnt Index. In 1880
he was appointed by Governor Fleming
q regent of the West Virginia Univ ,rsity
Pnl also was a colonel on the governors
stan. General Smita's Identification
vita tae National Gnfd Is well known.
lie was colonel Of the First regiment
prior to tine breaking ont Or the Spanisn-
American war. and volunteered for -sr-
vice among the FIRST becoming lieutan.
ane- e-colonel Of tae First West Virginia
Volunteers. and later colonel. since
the war M continued in the Gnard. and
for several years mas been the brigadir
general in command Gncral smita's
wife was Miss Watson. Of Fairmont
The deceased was a. well known a.
any man in West Virginia and uniyer.
ally esteemed for many admirab,s
qualities Of mind and heart The news
Of his death will b. received throus;r
out the state VITA genuine ami vide
spread regret.
surviving him is his wife and two
sons. Earl II. Smith and Ned Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
SNOW, RAIN AND sLEET PREVAIL
IN.MANY PARTS OF COUNTRY TO
StcsERE DEGREE.
TRAINS RUN WITHOUT ORDERS,
WIRES BEING ALL BROKEN DOWN
AND COLLISION OCCURS.
Much Suffering Among ths Poor in Var
iOus Sections Is Reported : Zero
Weather Again Predict I'd BY Weather
Bureau.
py Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. G-1'a-
weather bureau announced today tnat
the outlook is for continued cold weather
over large part Of the United Stat >.
zero weather prevails as rar Sousn
rs Oklahoma and the Dakotas rspcFt
twenty TO thirty below.
There is snow and sIect storm now
OF tnc New England coast.
Trains from tine South are arriving
late.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
DEATH OF MISS cRUMsINE.

Miss Rosa Crumriue. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Crumrine, deceased.
died at ncr nome in Broad Oaks adJi-
tion Saturday evening at o'clock The
funeral took place from The late home
Monday morning. The remains were
taken 70 Lost Creek and buried in lac
brick chrcn graveyard. The deceased
lwas p years Of age. Consumption was
the eauss q her death after proions i
| Hines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
ADMINISTRATION
LICENSE BILL
HAS BEEN INTRODUCED IN IEGIs-
LATURE AND is EXPECTED TO
PRODUCE A BIG BATTLE IN BOTH
HOUSES.

!, CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 0-rac
administration licnsa bill, introduced in
both houses, proposes some radical
changes in The present law governing
the liquor business. It provides that
the applicant for license must SHOW
that the place TO be licensed is for tas
accommodation Of the public taat ap-
plicant does not intend to apply for
license to ssll at any otner place in Tho
same county, and waether license aeld
by Inc applicant has ever been revoked.
Il sl9 provides that. where III, eity.
town or village wlercin is desired 70
obtain license 10 sell liquor be WITHIN
Two miles Of another incorporated city.
town or village wnerein no license Is
granted for the sale Of liquor. ii either
'Iad over 1000 inhabitants, according !,
the LlSt census. no such license saalI b,
granted WITHOUT tae consent of the
councils Of both. 1'na bill makes some
decided cn'nges in the general corpora
lion Inv with respect to tae charges for
el'nrtr r.. Il win produce a great batae
IN b9ta houses wnen brought before
them for action.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
LEE SUES CITY.

+. 4. Lee brought suit for $50 against
The city Monday in Justice Gor,lon's
court for the loss Of COW. which roe
officers OF tae city impomdcd in Noyem-
her ana which died week or so ago
He claims notice was not given aim ami
tnat the COW was in such bad snaps
when ne found her in livery barn that
he refused 10 take ner home. The COW
was not advertised as the law requires,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
BANK PARTLY FLOODED.

Tn' Farmers Bank was partially
floodi Monday morning. Some one LETT
the hylrant Of wash bason in the aal,-
way upstairs turned on and as tar
vast pipe was stoppeI mp taa water
or Giow.i and leaked through The
Iloor. TIE bank officers were routed out
earl, in tae morning aui had the muss
clean,d up. The damage was sligat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
WESTON CHARTER WINS.

Weston voted for city charter SAT-
urday. Tne measure was bitterly op-
posed by carried by majority of one
hundred and forty-tare,. The granting
OF saloon license under the proposed
cnarter is taken out Of the hands of the
count and left 10 the city council tn
same as in Clarksburg. The measure
will be submitted to the legislature for
enactment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
By Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KyY Feb. G--'T'he slcet
storm from Georgia to Texas and to
the OHIO river mas, crippled all means Of
communication in That territory to a
serious degree today. Atlanta lost $50
telegraph wires and is completely smut
on. Telephone wires are also down.
Trains are running without orl,rs. II
will be several days before tha wires
are restored.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL.

1'he funeral OF Edna Williams. daugs,.
ter OF Mr.. and NIr-. james VI. Williams.
of Wilsonburg. took place from the late
home Monday afternoon at one O'Clock.
She did Sunday afternoon at y 20
O'Clock from urcmic poison. Her az,
was six years. Tae burial occurred in
the Fittro cemetery at o'Neil.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
BISHOP pErERKIN COMING.

Announcement aas been made 10 tns
parish Of Christ Episcopal cnurcn that
the Rt. Rev. W. c. Peterkin. senior
bishop of the diocese OF West Virginia.
will visit the parish on Sunday, April
p. Tie Bishop will administer tne rites
Of confirmation and deliver sermons up.
on MS visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
BOARD
WILL MEET
TO TAKE ACTION RELATIVE TO
THE BURNING OF THE MAIN
BUILDING OF UNIVERSITY.

Dr. l"an Wier. president of the west
Virginia Wesleyan University, al Buck
nannon- arrived home Sunday evening
from Charleston on account Of tae Frs
that DESTROYED the main building sat
urday. He was sore distressed but ic
teInia 4 to take evsry possible step 10
continue sne school AMI osreome ras
di~istr at the earliest poesibIa moment
Dr.. David l. Asa. member Of Il.
board q trustees. says The los abev.
the Insurance. viii reaeh sss.0oO. !,
meeting q the board will b. eailed i'm
mediataly to take some aesion rssiirs
10 The situation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
INJURED POSTAL CLERK
IS RAPIDLY RECOVERING

S. 5. Mcmillan. Of Blanchester, Ohio.
se postal clerk, who was struck by a
yard engine at tne passenger station
Saturday morning, Is rapidly recovering
from his injuries at the Kes-ler hospital
wnere he Is a patient and win soon be
abls 10 return 10 ais work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Feb. G-Raiu and slcat
following snow, added to The discomfort
in New York and Brooklyn today. The
streets and crossings are flooded. and
tils storm chokeI the cutters 10 tie
surface. Traffic and ferries are impedeJ.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
ENTERS VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY

jesse Fitzgerald. through mis- attor-
neys, Elmer +. Goodwin and Haze Nor.
gan, has entered voluntary bankruptcy
and Referee W. Frank Stout has set
February IS for the first hearing. Ills
assets arr a store in Point Comfort
worth 500 and has liabilities. accord
ing to the schedule furnished BY aim,
amount 10 Sl.G97.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
PRINTERS WILL MEET

tl'rSsburg Typographical Union, No.
352. viii hold regular monthly session
in IL lodge room in the Stuart building
at $50 o'cock tonight. Some important
matters win he considered and all are
urged to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
DEPUTY MARSHAL HERE.

Js;sed States Deputy Marshal +. D.
Hu Of Parlersburg. spent few
hours here Monday and went 70 Buck
hnnnon on the evening train to look
after oaicial business. Upon his return
Tugsday he goes 10 Tucker county to
look after reyaDue vidlasors tners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
MANAGER LINN INspBcrs.

4. /. Linn. VINO recently came from
Utica, \. Y. to accept the office Of gen
eral manager of the Fairmont ;
ClarI-burg Traction Company. was here
from Fairmont on ais first official trip
in this section, Monday. IL went over
the lines here for tne purpose Of In.
speeting them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
BAPTIST MEETINGS CONTINUE.

Tae series Of revival meetings at tae
First Baptist church will continue all
ths week. Rev. l.. B. Moore. acting
president Of Broaddus Institute, viii
assist Rev. Robert B. NIeDanel. the pas
tor, in tne preaching, Mr.. McDanel
viii preach tonight Considerable inter
est mas ben Shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
CLARK INIuREs HIMSELF

Harry Clark. superintendent Of the
Waldo coal mine. near wiisonbnrr.
dipped and fell on the icy pa,em.nt
sunday night as b. vas going from ~.
ciarksburg Fuel Cos ofiee. striking liz
q al on 2 steP. 4 cash was cut across
his forcaead taat requirsd several stitch
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
BOY STABS
ANOTHER
BROTHERS QUARREL AT BREAK
FAST TABLE AND ONE FATALLY
CUTS THE OTHER.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. G-Am-
brose Shakespeare, aged Il years, wa
fatally stabbed by his brother Thomas,
aged Il years. while at breakfast. at
tneir nome in the northern part Of the
city today. Tine boys quarrelsd at the
table. Thomas was arrested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
BY Associated press.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 6-Tacrr
IS 4 severe rain and sleet storm aer-
today. Train anl trolley traffic is ar.
fscted.
There was rear end collision OF pas
senger trains on the Reading elevated
road. Signals are invisible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
By Associated Press.

GLEN FALLS, y. y Feb. 0-Fifteen
inches of snow has fallen. The storm
is continued. Trolley traffic Is suspend
el and The stage and mail route is
blocked.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
CONFLICTS
CONTINUOUS
BETWEEN THE MILITARY AND
STRIKERS AND TWENTY STRIK-
ERS ARE KILLED.

BY Associated Prass.
WARSAW, Russia, Feb. --Adyices
from Kalz -ay there are continuous
conflicts there between the military au'
strikers. Twenty Of the latter were
killed and many were wounded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. D. G.. Feb. 6--At two
o'clock this afternoon tne Senate re.
ceiyed - House managers VINO prescnf-
cI = rNiapIion TO the answer OF Juls-
Saayu4 IN impeachment proceedings
rsituaiing the charges and declaring
the House ready 10 prove them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
By Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. G-Every
port on Inc Connecticut saorc i -.
cursly : ice blocked today. Oyster FISH.
ing is impossible
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
HOUSE
ANSWERED

ANSWER OF JUDGE SwAYNE AND
REITERATES ITS CHARGES-DE-
cLARES ITSELF READY TO PROVE
THEM.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
RAILROAD BUILDING
IN THE PHILIPPINES


By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. D. G. Feb. 6-Tle
President has signed tae bin authcriz-
ing railroad building n tne Philippines
and giving the Philippine government
authority to issue bonds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
WILL CONSIDER RATES.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 6-Tae
HIousc committee on rules today agreed
to the rule fog consideration Of the
railroad rate bill
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-06
TIE GRAIN MARKET.

D5 ASSoVldp@u FI@Sa.
CHICAGO, III. Feb. e-waeat
ll67s' corn, q; oats, soA
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-12
SEALS ROUTED ONCE AGAIN.
Kemmer's Home Run Breaks Up
Game at Seattle.

SEATTLE, May 11-After. Danny
Shea and Jimmy Whalen had made it
possible to tie the score to-day by rap
ping out two base hits, Fat Bill
Kemmer broke it all up again with a
tremendous drive over the fence for a
home run.
Dick Williams started the game, but
in the third inning he walked three
men in a row and hit Spencer. Frisco
got one run and had three men left on
bases when Irwin finally hit down to
Hall for the third cut. Then Williams
was blotted or the map and "Homely
Skel' Roach took his place. Seattle
opened up hard on Wha1en, clouting in
three runs in the first two innings. but
Frisco tied up the score in the sixth on
a hit by Irwin and doubles by Shea
and Whalen. Then came Kemmer's s
long hit, and 1t was all of. Both sides
played swell ball in the field. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-12
Two Cargoes .for Hawaii.

The steamer Nebraskan sailed yesterday for
Honolulu and Kahului with a general mer-
ciandise carEo laden al this port The cargo
IS manifested UP 70 p. IA. was valued at
$50 46l and included the following: $40 bbls
flour 0o.4eo lbs rice 10,0s3 lbs il cs bread
II. $50 lbs cod FISH. 50o1 lbs cs ham and
bacon $40 lbs lard 1924 lbs butter 1912
lbs 4 CT cheese, 10 cs eggs POI pkgs paste
202 cs canned goods. 50 pizgs picked salmon
29o pkgs fresh fruits 30 pkgs potatoes, II6
plzgs groceries and provisions. 34z4 lbs beans
$3.50 lbs salt y honey 2620 lbs IL 0s
mIiistuffs SOC lbs dried fruit. $50 lbs raxfus.
J74o lbs coffee, 800 lbs tea. 2620 lbs sugar
40 cs baking powder sos4 gals wine so cs
whisky. 25 cs gin. T2l gals s cs vinegar.
lrsddIngs. 1913 lbs bran 74s pses dry goods.
81 cs hats and caps, 80 cs boots and shoes
s30s lbs tobacco is cs ciSars. y cs cigarettes
$50 cs coal oil So cs gasoline 100 gals dis
flllate s pkgs acid. 81 plgs paints and oils
% pkgs electrical goods. pkgs machinery.
80 cs soap. IL bdls broonis. 02 pcs car wheels
and axles, 20 crts sewing mschines Gs pkgs
nails 250 pcs tank material 797 okgs 10
pcs pipe. 104 bars steel. II DkEs iron. 90
boiler tubes. rolls leather. bbls 10 es tar.
IS cs baking powder. cs blasting caps ana
fuse 1I2 pkfs wagon materisl. s. bdis wire
800 bble lime 297, 800 lbs cement 10 coils rope.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERA
FORECAST.

Unsettled weather prevails in California
north of San Francfsco Thunderstorns are
reported in the Sacramento Valley and con-
ditions unfavorable for settled fair weather.
It is warmer in the San Joaquin Valley.
The following high winds are reported: San
Francisco SO. west: Point Reyes. 5S north
west; Farallones. 40 northwest; North Head,
30. northwest.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight. May IL:
San Francisco and vicinity-C1oudy Friday
light southeast. changing to brisk west winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cioudy Friday,
possibly showers by night; fresh southwest
winds.
ncrth winds.
San joaquin valley-Cloudy Friday, possibly
showers. westerly winds. changing to north
erly.
Coast, north Of San Francisco-Cloudy Fri
day: fresh west winds.
Coast. south OF San Francisco-C1oudy un-
settled weather possibly showers by night,
fresh southwest Winds o..
Foothills Showers Friday.
Mounfains-Showers Friday.
Neyada-Cloudy Friday.
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-12

San Z fdif. S1 40 o<o ss.4O ID .o0O
A clever little bit of q rally during
the sixth spasm was all the Commuters
needed to smother the Angels yester-
day at Recreation Park Thev were
there, too. for a hundle Of four
bingiers, one right after the other.
the game out and they weathered the
storm without giving the Angels a
look-in, even though the latter did go
some In the ninth. Score-Oakland,
4 Los Angeles, 2.
1t was Mr.. sToren'z first bow at the
Eighth h-street lot and the fans had lots
of fun watching this latest phenom OF
Morley's. The youth is large, but not
graceful. He fields like thrashing
machine and has a bad habit of walk
Ing up to the plate to take the ball
away from the catcher. He pitched
some baseball in every round save the
sixth, when the Commuters just
clouted his assortment for fair.
The score was 2 to 1 in favor of the
southern delegation when Kruger
Along came Dunleavy with another.
Julie Streib responded with another,
sending Kruger over. 1t remained for
to the scoreboard, bringing Dunleavy
and Streib home and settling the
strife.
Los Angeles rounded into form in
the ninth when Toman was there on
a dropped throw from Francks to
Streib. Spies came through with a
single to left field. but Dillon, who es-
sayed to take a wallop in place of
loren, fell by the strike route. Ber-
nard- could not make good, neither
could Flood, so the worry of the Com
muters ceased.
Dunleavy had lots of fun sliding
around the bases while Mr.. loren was
anxiousay watching for chance to
grab him. Dun pilfered three times.
In the first round he came near get
ting away with q steal home after
sliding into third while loren deliber-
ately tossed the ball to second. The
score,: