davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-14
REMAINS TAKEN
WESTON

The remains Of Hanson i. Yocls.
the printer who died at 1908 Flor
ence street Monday afternoon Of OBJ
.striction Of the bowels, were taken
to his home at Weston Monday
might. The funeral and burial win
occur there.
The deceased was thirty-three
years Of age, For the past few
weeks he had been employed on the
Daily News as a Job printer, CONE
ing to this place from his home at
Weston.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-14

Tins tfIlft
Snlh, The distribution to b
made Of the asset IF the said Eu-
reka Loan s Building A oeistion
and the persons entitled thereto; IN
what amounts and upon what PRIOR
tiles if any.
Seventh. To audit, state and set
tie the accounts Of COLLEEN A. Law
son, Receiver.
Eighth, TO report such other
matters as the Commissioner may
deem pertinent or as may be redIiif-
ed by said Receiver or any Of the
parties to this cause.
All parties in interest are reqItir-
ed 70 attend at the time and place
aforesaid, with such books, vouch
iers and evidence as will enable ING
to comply with said order Of the
Court.
Given under my hand this ia ~.
day Of June, 1905. Ill
HOMER w. WILLIAMS.
23inne4tw. Commissions.
WIZ rrrr rrnYrp c,,.r.,teaN past.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-14
COAL BOARD o.
NAMES TEACHERS

The board of education Of Coal
district has laid its annual leys-60
cents on the 800 for the teachers
fund and 20 cents for the building
fund. The board decided TO build
g iour-room brick school building at
Wllsonburg. 1t appointed teachers
lor the Wilsonburg, Adamston and
Morthview schools-at Adamston
Frank White, principal, Mrs. Mary
duncan. Miss Belle Duncan, Miss
Elizabeth Stealey and Mrs. ". q,
Plant, at Northview, U. A. Vincent.
rincipal, Harry Flanagan, Miss
TIA Tate and Miss Alice Corpen-
and at Wilsonburg, Miss Cath
Shinn, Miss Maggie Flynn
nice i.,, stealey and Miss Flora
The salary of the princi-
'amston and Northview
$50 a month. Salaries
Us per month for No. /
%. twos and $25 for
board laid the levy
'erm.
school was ADAM
'nts transferred
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-14

State of West Virginia:
AT rules held in the clerks Office
Of the circuit court of Harrison
county, on Monday, the 5th day Of
June, 1905, the following order was
entered:
Reuben D. Heatwole, plaintiff, v.
Wilhelm Greisser Construction
company and Clarksburg Brew
ing company, defendants, in
Chancery.
The object Of the above entitled
suit is to recover fom the Wilhelm
Greisser Construction Compan,
the sum of one thousand dollars
claimed to be due to tile plaintifI
under contract with said defend
ant construction company for
the painting Of the Clarks-
burg Brewery plant, at Clarks-
burg, West virginia; and to sub
ject to the payment of said debt
by process Of attachment, the
amount of indebtedness Of the
Clarks5urg Brewing Company to
said Wilhelm Greisser Construction
company, and whatever effects Of
the said Wilhelm Greisser Con-
lstruction company are in the pos
session of said Clarksburg Brewing
company, or such part or parts
thereof as win be sufficient to pay
the said sum Of one thousand dol
lars and costs of this suit. And
it appearing by affidavit fled in
this cause that the Wilhelm Greis-
ser Construction company, a cor
poration, is a nonresident of this
state it is ordered that it do appear
iherewithin one month after the
date of the first publication hereof
and do what is necessary to pro-
tect its interests.
A copy, teste:
r. G. Altizer,
p. P. Steptoe, p. c. juw4t
81. W. WILLIAMS, CLERK
=
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-14

years Of his residence there. Per-
haps no minister was ever more pop
ular than he there and he commando
ed the respect OF all who knew him.
The incident is not only deeply
regretted in Salem in general but is
also deplored wherever the high
character Of his church work is
known. ~ ~ss
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Robert r. Barnett

vs.. lin Chancery.
Eureka Loan & Building Associa.
ton. corporation, and all cred.
itors of and stockholders in the
q same.
The parties to the above suit will
take notice that on the 25th day OF
NY, 1905. at my office in the Court
Ma e Of Harrison county, West
/ y,,;;, -. IN. at Clarksburg. / will pro.
aos,i i, execute the order of refer
I' ',,,se, s a. ed therein by the Circuit
Z s,fre of .,aiG county on the 21st day
Of q "A, April ii I'9o5, wherein I, as com
missioner. am dl. rected to ascertain
and report: IL,
Eureka Loan & 4SuildinsT Associa-
tion, boffi real and p, 'rsonal; nelgd 4
ing the SIMS due to it tom 81 eols
whether stockholders or otherwis> !.
Second, The indebtedns >ss of thel
said Association to persons other
IMAM the STOCKHOLDERS or bond uolu-
ers in the same.
Third, The number and amount
of bonds issued BY the said Associs- /
tion;to whom'issued and the Names
OF the several present holders there |.
of: the amount due upon each OIL.
said bonds; the consideration 70
which such bonds were issxed. and|.
or not the same if issued inl.
settlement for matured shares of |:
stock in the Association were issusdI:
for shares of stock not properly ma.
tured and for amounts larger than
the sums then due to such stock
holders; and if so to what extent the;
amounts of said bonds exceed theI:
amounts due to the said sharefpoId.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-14
REV. KELLEY, A SALEM MINISTER,
ENGAGES IN SCANDAL0US CONDUCT


Rev. A. A. Kelley, the popular
Methodist Episcopal minister, who
was stationed at Salem the paststwo
years has surrendered his charge,
withdrawn from the church and
gone west. Mr.. Kelley left Salem
on No. 4 Friday night intending to
90 TO Grafton and then take q train
for some western state.
The cause of Mr.. Kelley's leaving
Salem was a scandal in which he
acknowledged before he left that he
had taken guilty part, the other
person in it being Margaret Evans,
one of the inmates Of the Industrial
School for Girls, at that place.
7 The Evans girl is about 30 years
odd and came to the Home five OF
six years ago from Charleston. Her
mother is said to be in Sistcrsyillc
running a house Of ill-fame, and it
is stated that the girl was brought
up in such house until rescued by
;the Home. .---.---..5.
Eight months ago the girl began
domestic service AZ the home Of; Rev.
and Mrs. Kelley and an undue IN.
timacy began and existed some little
time between Mr.. Kelley and fhe
girl. Mrs. Kelley had her suspic.
ions aroused finally and she accused
hcr husband. He admitted ii and
the girl was returned to the Home.
LATER the girl confessed to Miss
DUNCAN. the superintendent of The
Home. and last Friday Miss Duncan
wrote a letter to Mr.. Kelley. reouest.
ing him to 90 to the Home to cen.
fer with her about the matter. m.
Kelley went and he admitted that
there had been undue intimacy be-
tween himself and the girl. AT that
time he , advised Miss DUNCAN az to
what iegal ac1ion 70 take and eyi-
e eently had NOM, no intention Of leaving
,alel,' pul iater n tne Gay ne con-
e g. s. lor tne Denent o. ms lam
NY .na s y woulo oe pest lor MN to
leave salenl, and accordingly, ne
siippeo e''ie'ly away ON NO. 9 mat
nlgn'. r,,
lresiu,n Eloer DAVID ": ASH
was no.illea OF VT; helie Y depart
e s ~ .iL,e =. -, supply 'ne oalem pull
,lt oan n " ~. .be uas os,ng lmpofI Iat
becasS' sc .! lne announcement una.
he pro- "'..o Dl, 4 Mele Iooeaam n1o
% mefnh 's'' n 'i a., uas ana :, MOI
lay evening ~. As NV ws my 70 sa,em .
o look into b. u iiasssr laiis, anu 70
axe charge Of 4 " en1rcn en-, ana par:
onasc. lie fofsa. y, ~: N . nome a,i'o
verv sad one. VIZ pla y W y, y, J. me
istressed wife and foN. slllal l, clil ~
boys aud two sliis, s,ic
ldest twelve years Of aaa anu 'he
'llngest two and a half Ve,fN. !,
The finances of the chuf,.fB anu
~ general work OF tire church NtA
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-14
d SON, y We NJ
he Il need Sly, o. Oh Nh
bacterp " al,
disesav : Ss Is. ".
! .a 4 & Sss o. : Il i u
II ! al and S,paeoi.esss.. d sss
( and othex pM But.e

,hysicia1 g
ms ms III each petsso,nn men wtA
'.s IN as an army army y a;,i see TO y
Is q s..,;vc and that " z Ha eood rrd
,uition N sSie TO .oyeteoomR yesy
VIZ 3 se,rss Of disease ed blood
nan has ey sss,,s e millime:sssst ,e y
q 70 every h ~ Increasing tne Nm, NV
: 4 doubt Dr.. Pie1s e;ns has besn on
y This medieia of 4 centYry
fcye' Il, over . thita q thousand.
pbsss ~, - n st medicine az sad Win
eopn,a,Is PEseiy Of sle oh hood Sed aud
Us sosSus for resistance ass. IKE pr.
LEA Is an a MM.aicsi Discovery, q aieo.
Golden Ms ~aishout the use E, o. a.s aaaI
Iii assist the ~. s.ot TODD such ele.
!, taxing from ~ w me blood, also e
100 required tot .ls activity Of tne
= eS,af vii assist tns "a the poison
I've tns ,,se Il 70 throw on se cor piishe'
~ ssns when We have 49, IS fortiae
haye 5p,aoug hat y can sa ,sp ever
.ssof disess ss,,.et-cats, the snop, ma,
'e--in III, ,seJd.oous, whessy,s;sg ia q
.ries, the sts On where sann
a 90 not psn sss.n for Golden Me $.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-14
OPERA TON on
N CHILD WAS SlJCcESSFl
! difficult opertftion was ~;

difficult opeItItiulI WIS nc
4 ve7, erformed on the six-year,
.essfully y. P. w. Cary, of SedaliaS
old child o. Kessler hospital Nom
". Va, at the. The operation was
day morning. y, which was caus-
f for a mastoid abess The abcess was
ed ed by scarlet fess H. let l. ear and its
forming . bfhlRS to eat he brain and the the
sEs af s sSss sssss made spt ne f PB
eT cratic !. MOVE Ss' On the road to a Jul
. , recoyery from the trou0
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-14
BIGGEST GASsER
IN THE STATE

On KATY Lick run. near sarlis
,, district, this county. the
Philadelphia company has drilled in
q Gordon gassg on The David d
asll farm that is estimated 10 hay.
,,,' greater pressure than any well ever
drilled rili in West Virginia. It VA.
!. in Inst Thursday and up 10
Sunday aft efforts to shut it in hao
!, Notwithstanding General
.,a,la Z Joseph F. Guffey and Ger
l Ea Superintendent j. 4. Beatty, os
.ne,, Philadelphia compaiiy, hay,
e a.I. on The groa nd directing til, |
I'm IN, No guagc Ia been taken, bu'
'pse VINO have wish ed the well say
. M doubt the lar. est gasscr that
: ever been found not excepting
1amots Big Moses in lyle
afy, ne well is located sis
: from CT 'rksl,ury I'd the noist
,I hGned BY he escapi, 'g gas can
painiy heard ut thai lace when
-" y, Is blowing in that directio,
me company ~. ,nlato la Big
s-sssar on the e.. 4. Mars y
that showed apacity
90 cubic feet a lay.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-14
.,.,, child narrowly escap 4

n. \ 's round i . death n, ssa T.as ssy
x stssins q The s5d was sitting sit Nan
street, as street car ara barely tias !!
s Mot tss car and thus saved The thl'a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-14

Cured of c1ronic Diarrioea After
Ten Pears of Suffering.
wish to say a few words in
praise of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
says Mrs. Matte Buree, of Martii1s-
vile, Va. Il suffered from chronie
diarrhoea for ten years and during
that time tried various medicines
'. obtaining any permanent re.
lief. Last summer one Of my child.
rem was taken with cholera morbus.
and procured a bottle of this rem.
edy. Only two doses were required
to give her entire relief. / then de.
clded to try the medicine inyslf. and
,lld not use all of one bottle before
!, ! was well and I have neYer since
n troubled with that COMPLIANT (
one cannot say too much in favd,
Of that wonderful medicine. ISi.
remedy is for sale by Stone s SfercesI
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-14
SEVENTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE BIG FLOOD HERE

Monday was the seventeenth an
niversary Of. the worst food that.
ever happened in Harrison county
in the memory of the present gem
Grafton. 1t was the tenth day Of
July in 1888 that the food gates
were opened in this vicinity and the
raging waters carried away every
bridge in the county except Mauls.
by's near Gypsy, as well as many
houses and barns. MANY of the
residents of the city recall the time
and the general havoc the flood
caused. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
ROOT TO RETURN
TO THE CABINET
TAKES SEAT LEFT
BY HAYS DEATH
Former Secretary Of War Accepts
Proffer Made by President
Roosevelt.

New York, July president Roose-
welt has offered the position of secre-
tary of state to Elihu Root and Mr..
Root has accepted.
President Roosevelt and his imme-
date party reached Oyster Bay on their
return trip from Cleveland at lO:48
am. The trip from Philadelphia this
morning, after the cabinet members had
left the train to return to Washington,
was without incident. The president
had as guests at breakfast former Sec
rotary of War Elihu Root, former Sec
rotary of the Navy Paul Morton, Attor-
ney General Moody and Secretary Loeb.
At Jersey City, Root, Morton and
Moody left the presidents party.
1t was while on the Cleveland trip
that. Mr.: Root accepted the portfolio
proffered by the president.
Elihu Root has long been recognized
as one of America g foremost lawyers.
Also he has been prominent in politics,
tho when he became secretary of war
he had held but one distinctly political
office. That was when he was chair
man Of the republican county commit
tee in New York, and by queer coin
cidence, it was when Theodore Roose-
welt was just entering on his political
career.
When President Mckinley called him
to Washington, Elihu Root was earning
$4,000 to 100000 a year by his prac.
tice at the New York bar. He became
secretary of war Aug. 1, 1899, and
when Roosevelt became president he
kept Root in his place until 1904, when
the war secretary resigned and Taft
took his place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
ADMIRALTY IN THE DARK
Wirenius Wants the Rebel Battleship
Torpedoed and Sunk.

st: Petersburg, July 6.-The Russian
admiralty is completely in the dark as
to the Prince Potemkin situation. AID.
miral Wirenius, chief Of staff, said this
morning:
"The whole affair is in the hands of
Vice Admiral Chouknin, and he had not
communicated his plans to us. Admiral
Kruger's ships were due to leave Odes-
sa yesterday afternoon. They should
now be arriving at Sevastopo1' -
Do you think that upon their ar
rival Vice Admiral Chouknin will dis
patch the squadron to try to capture the
PotemkinP''
"We do NOT know what he will do.
In my opinion, the easiest and the
promptest solution would be to send a
torpedo boat to sink her. and I have adj
vocated that course. The situation is
grave. The ship is not in the hands Of
her crew, but in the hands of the rev.
aboard at Odessa. They have issued
Understanding manifesto to the powers.
They want to be considered insurgents.
I presume their next step will be to ask
for recognition as belligerents They
know their heads are forfeited and will
stop at nothing. In the eyes of the law
they are outlaws and pirates. The first
Of the crew and restore discipline in the
Black sea fleet
Admiral Wirenius said there was no
truth in the Export from Vienna that
400 Russian sailors had DESTROYED q
cruiser and sought refuge on board q
British steamer bound for Constanti-
nople. No Russian cruiser, the admiral
added. has been destroyed so far as he
was aware.
| Such news as came from the Black
sea and the Caucasus during the day
was extremely alarming. The whole
Crimean peninsula is on the verge Of
revolt and anarchy reigns in the
mountains Of the Caucasus from b.
toum to Baku. Only brief details are
available on account Of the rigid CEN
sorship established by Admiral Chouk-
min, commander of the Black sea fleet.
Even foreign embassies having consule
at Theodosia, Crimea. have not received
any word. At Theodosia the workmen
are backing the mutineers. The crewa
of several ships in the harbor. have
| Joined the mutineers and the well-to-d0
class Of the population has fed II
| panic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
AN ENCOURAGING
REPORT ON CROPS
Drowned Out Areas Less Than
Spots Burned Out in
Average Year.

Among the thoroly capable men who
have travelled over Minnesota and the
for the Van Dusen-H Harrington
company is l.. d. Marshall. He went
over exactly the same territory and
visited the same fields which he saw
was made to investigate the value. of
the lightweight seed used this spring,
and this second examination of the
fields bears out the opinion he. ex-
pressed at that time, that the light
weight seed had produced a good plant;
He reports that while in portions of
southern Minnesota all crops nave ,n nee e
fields becoming rank, losing color and
lodging, and while in parts OF South
Dakota there has been SO much heavy
rain that the soil is packed and this
is interfering with the growth OF the
plant. on lighter soil all crops are look,
ing fine; the plant is strong and OF
good color.
kota there are spots where the crop !! j.
IS believed from the reports made to
this company that in the three states
the spots now drowned out amount te
less in the aggregate than spots Wh1cf
are burned out in the average year
North South Dakota.and alllss Of
The grain lands. of North Dakota-ex
cept a small strip near the Red river
promise splendid crop.
The small grain crops are now head
ing out over the entire northwest. There
is no more red rust than usual and there
has been no black rust. Corn is Weedy
and backward. Oats and fax LOOK wei
and barley looks exceedingly well.
The Van Dusen-H Harrington company
saw to T HI Journ a that they woult
be satisfied with the crop conditions IL
Minnesota and the two Dakotas today
if they could be assured OF dry Weathe
conditions they believe we will harves
a spring wheat crop of average guam
tity and quality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
"WHY Do PEOPLE
ABUSE NE SOP"
Rockefeller Sorrowfully Puts This
Question to superintendent
H.. of Estate.

felie a% reply to 'i the "tainted money!
accusation Is made public today thru
the, superi ntendent Of his Pocantico
Rockefeller himself said on the subject.
Mr.. Rockefeller's manager also answer
Miss Ida Tarbell's sensational charge
in a recent magazine article, that Mr..
Rockefeller's father, who is living, was
trickster and suspected of horse steal
WOnly recently said the manager,
"Mr. Rockefeller and I were driving
thru the estate together and he said
to NE: ~
why do people abuse me 500 Can
1t be possible I am regarded as an en-
envy of civilizations 1 am willing, yes,
anxious to give freely of what possess,
tended to go, and not line the pockets
i "Mr. Rockefeller's father was here
about q year ago. A recent magazine
story refers to him as man who asso-
ciated with horse thieves up at Mora:
from home for long periods and return
with plenty of money. I know he used
to go away and I know why. He had a
farm which would never yield any
profit, so he went to Canada, bought up
q lot Of fine timber, sent it to the mills
anu SOl0 IL DIT handsome prOQG. lie
repeated Shis often, until finally he de.
voted all Of lis time to the lumber bust
ness and made small fortune The ole
man is now living quietly on a ranch in
the west.
''Mr. Rockefeller has been pictured a:
q weakened up, 6r1eC cut, cranky fossil
Nothing could be more inaccurate. HI
is witty, buovant in spirit, and as youth
full in his manner as a boy. He likes hi
joke as well as any man I know. An(
what is more, he has an utter dislike 70:
ceremony.
sYnu can take INV word for it tina
nowadays he is not obliged to deny him
self anything his appetite Graves. H,
eats what lie pleases and when h
pleases. and what is more, he sleeps well
He is not the thin, gaunt giant carica
turists make him out to be, but a well
built. strong, healthy man.
''One Of Mr.. Rockefeller S qualities
wholly unknown IT, the world, is ha
love for little Children. In drivin
about the estate with him / have ofte
been asked To halt while he stepped on
Of the wagon to lift little child fror
the ground and kiss 1T sna! talk to il
It matters not how poorly the child
dressed or llCw dirty the face may be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
YANKEES RECEIVE
PAUL JONES' BODY
Ceremony in Paris After Ameri-
cans Marched by Cheering
Crowds in Streets.
sIGsBEE S SQUADRON
TO BEAR BODY HOME
French, Officials and American
Ambassadors at Ceremony in
a Paris Church. ....

Paris, July 6.-The ceremony OF the
delivery of the body of Admiral Paul
Jones to the representatives OF the
United States was held at $3.50 this at
ternoon in the American church on the
Avenue de la Alma, in the presence of a
distinguished gathering of the highest
officials, military and naval dignitaries
of France. the diplomatic representa-
tives of many countries and the special
ambassadors and naval authorities
sent by the United States to receive the
body. ~.
Vast crowds converged on the ave-
nues leading to the church. The Amer
lean nacal detachment arrived at l
o'clock and drew up in battalion front
before the edifce, where division OF
French troops had already taken sta
ton.
decorated with flowers. The casket
rested in front of the chancel with a
silken American flag draped over 1T,
while innumerable floral emblems were
banked about it. The front pews were
occupied by Ambassador Mccormick,
Senior Special Ambassador Porter, Jun
Tor Special Ambassador LOOMS, Rear
Admiral Sigsbee and the commanding
offers of the ships Of the American
officers. Across the aisle sat Premier
Rouvier and other cabinet ministers,
and practically the entire membership
of the diplomatic corps. The American
Naval league, the Sons Of the Revolu-
ton, the Order of the Cincinnati, and
other patriotic organizations, with
many ladies, occupied the body Of the
church.
The formal ceremony consisted of the
delivery of the body by General Porter
as the finder and custodian, to Mr..
LOOMS. representing the United States,
appointed to receive it, and Mr.. LOOMS
commissioning Admiral Sigsbee to trans
port it to America.
Yankee Marines in Paris. :.
The unusual sight of detachment of
United States sailors and marines
swinging thru the central thorofares Of
Paris today aroused great interest and
brought out an enthusiastic ovation
from the crowds along the line of march
The American naval contingent
which numbered 500 men with twenty.
five officers, presented fine appear
-ance. They were uniformed as a land
ing party. wearing the regulation gal
tiers and carving rifles With liked bayo;
was drawn up fronting the station to
receive the Americans. The latter
formed in battalion and unfurled the
American flag and naval ensign. Al
the same moment the French troops
came to the salute, the French stand
ard was dipped, the French band struck
up the "Star-Spangled Banner" an6
the great crowds which had surget
across the Alexander bridge shouted
HVive les Americains,," "Vive l;
France,' the entire multitude uncover
ing respectfully while the American an
item was played. Another outburst O.
enthusiasm greeted the "Marseillaise
and then the French escort took up tn
line Of march across the Esplanade O.
the Invalides to the Avenue Piquet an,
thence to the military school, which will
here.