davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
BY Associated Press,

DES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 25-There i
a fierce gale and tine weather is IA de
grees below zero.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
BY Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 25--There wa
a high wind all nigat. The tnermom
eter is one degree below zero.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

The rsnaifs Of Miss Nyrtls PickeA1s
of TX TX, ~ ps1iI q Lileoas sts5s -sfff 4
.nl ~, 90 spuors BID s. II Effi!d 81
nerc "wednesday forenoon eiiroute hons
from Parkerhurg. whers Sic del Tues.
day afternoon at 800 ose:iiaosckk. she SSeEt Etaa
been student At tne Mt. State Busi-
ni-4 tellhSS saaPasi&rssarsa sKos tint
IEhtafhsI 'stinrss'in .ss pHHgeemsfsyyyi !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

r. II. Harriop, former editor Of n.
weston Ds7nocrats but now ext7psirelf
engaged in agricultural 'pursufts, awas a
prominsnt business visitor here We'd
us-szs. sssasincs sfss5 some leTai inssi
ters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
BY Associated Press.

MIDDLESBoRo, KY, Jan. 25-lht
mercury is l2 degrees below zero. This
is tine coolest weather ners in six years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
By Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 25-Tnere was
a heavy snow storm in Northern Ohio
today. Tne snow was drifted by hig,,
wind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
BY Associated Press.

OMAHA. Ncb., Jan. 25-It is II le-
grces below zero.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
By Associated Press.

I LA CROSSE, Wis. Jan. 25-Tna cold
wave arrived here last night. 1t was
from y to Is below zero in his state
this morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

h F. g RogeEs is a business xisftorhere
from I.isrnhsrport sssr .sa
ehsrt y Rsggns ef Swls-eline.sis III
the city on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

nItulcIIS m tnrs nfftfcr yfeft---tet--i
tions tsgs deoid sat d@iIdsie, 81 cni ii
Section l3-Any gpsrsm9 shalliba rei
garded-es -praeiieiAg -4ifa.lieine or surgey
IBsdilim taw rpqaqiueo 9iirtIaisv 4nnptsai
5wnoiFhall gprqfeSs Pgbliclys 70 bee phH-
sieiau or surgaor, ION -whp snail treat. taa
sick / OK afliistel. This aet shall, iohlf
Apply tobapqinaqarieso and, Nd, IIpnaEFnssists
VINO prescribe .fm tlsss sisk. This ae
[sbqllInot apply 70 oommisfio4er officers
Of the United States arnxIapd navy and
marine hospital service.
The following bill was introduced in
toe Senate elsgfl1A wsk
A. bill 10 iiHefid and reshhct7 Section
90 Of ehhptsf 8 Of Tie Codes w6se Vir
einid.r relating 10 the form Of 'bSl5t to
5es sised' at any election held IN the state
Of West virginia. 1sto sot.'eli s'fi :
Be 1t enacted by The legislature Of
WestzTireiaiaI y4Ifbo0 IL
rsTHst 81 Of chapter of tle
Gods De hnntndod isndoresnHctsl - a.
to sesa as followxsvs ria9 no n-oa
sAlf ballots pTepafediuuief tas provis-
ions of this cnspter saaiIs beTp pfiat@i on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

ment anROunces the formation. Of 81
sal Qt 1niy1ti aTz glniStIs3 - q
clal GeYNfco ssQn1ffron. No dNistil4 \
|itsih iss1c 9Euss sif- X yT561 ff5fi5fi1 z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

lsnn' William Fe,Aadersog, SQFssPph!d
in4,as scrftaEE icfOtqa iReard Of ,Edusaapn
ID isj,e Netae'list ERi4oRaI sshTeal /,
IronAing Co. sclagkshnlE Sunday JqRphFy
ssi- Hn mas, been. called s,IIaq 4 FleTeT y
AZ tlotlisnf1 caudpisIa Ripss pf,hpehk
esss 9EyoABdSsap ,isism9aQf yths, .b,sf
Eedusatede eBiamiapRpg .tle sleEgF.ra taf
entire -states.-ap d-it-is-.only by rtr.
sR1aspes s1s 81 that hif. fsryises YrSf fecrrss51
sRe?ski s3cjqE5 gen 9tr t4sen TaTqdier;; Tasql.i Z;
sFARage ggeS SSpsTr95 Eta 9agsf He has pap psfS5g,,
i59m, r. Z I,ss qis many years of experignee, di,
tray 's and his broad education, wblea
LWsslye qiIn powerful platform orator
Ey iTy r II man a: II claEiSburg sapald hsaI
this man Of sterling worth and str8nf
Christian enaracter, Sunday, Ianntr,
I28. $3.50 P. M. Traders Grapd opkrs
lhouse admission free and u men only
u nam eMT Ina slfn 10 $50 itNll~it I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
WIN moi BE TaReh Ff0m mSufanCl
'iiio Politics sIssasd siaaTA7ssEiey,di i
NIB alodI S4y gnaAsefiteta9arcrsb I.


, Ll,T, ,9,UtGist2sl sd pi ss1uoo n
AhH AAhHEELl II M Sa w se XaYi YiaIIIagn Ian gii27j i9i2jThs @
,AM,gst ,YiIrginia INSURANCE JnderFTitdrs
men IN annual session in tine Board of
Trade building last night, and; among
other actions it was decided q mot rer
move tine pink slip from Clarksburg. but
80 81ti6Rf R#uii iiethAE5h abo6qaH Wheeling
reqiis of6f 3iSSyi. Il mott dFi imports
Int acti5hei Up Is aFfE1atecL74ef Fasains
rcsblutis6fhs fdrbiaafs 'ttsRo7 .iifHsasfffHns,
t5T6PaSies zfhrS6n doing tSjHlilfifi sI fHasts sst
vS5feffSia ii 1905 Tsvfsedo isDsE9 snj 4.
.45ris ay-Ssud 4n-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
CITY OF RADON is IN A STATE OF
SIEGE AND TROOPS ARE FIRING
ON GATHERINGS IN STREETS.
WOMEN ARE. BEGGING FOR WORK
IN CIGARETTE FACTORIES BUT
PRoPRIET0RS FEAR TO OPEN
THEIR FACTORIES TO THEM.
Many Arrests Are Being Made in St.
Petersburg and cossacks Are Firing
On the Revolutionists To Disperse
Thcm-Lights Are All 0us and Dark.
ness Prevails.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BRESLAN, Prussia, Jan, 25-A MS.
patch from Radoms European Russia,
says that the city is in state Of
siege.
Troops fired on gatherings in the
streets, wac returned the fire killing
taree officers.
Buildings are being blown up VITA
dynamite.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan -cossacks
are dispensing. the crowds on the street.
and wounded several.
Electrical works are suspended. which
furnish majority Of the electrical sup
|ply for the city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
ST PETERSBURG. Jan. 25 Maxim
'Gorky, author and reform party isaicr.
was arrested tolay at Riga and a notia,
was posted on factories giving twenty
four hours 70 return 70 work and in
timidating tiat-.tiisupsss .wlip did not com.
ply would shs dported @ ,ths villages:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

Special Service Squadron Formed
ToK0 .ran nh 22if5ai Ss nayr nss g depa,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

5y AsS0clated 'PIess, a ~. ~ II
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. % Cover.
nor General Teapoff is IN supreme com,
nand today. He .has absolute author.
ity to preserveSofder. Hundreds Of ar
rests were made during the night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

BY Associated Prrss.
MOSCOW, Jan e5 The city was
quiet tais morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
CONVOCATION -
IN SESSION
Many Episcopal Minister'S Gather in
r-Paskersburg EQr the. BIZ chpEsh
~ MEETING AP AsSs ssIAn Minis 1 x


rAnkEasat 4 .KCp..l1ybaaa a,YaaN
The NORTHWESTERN convoeation of the
Episceyaf sIurch convened ~ sxsning
stsf .se o'liSc< stSsa, Rrinilsa aEpikoys1
church here. Unusual interest was
manifested by the large assemblage Of
Ffsie9ates i,osh i$iisitisss lls9siziaSGlTa the
convocation.
Rev. F. vqa-R Moore, Of Wheeling
klelixreef snvai4 aSapess <rsd Hlaop
lG.w. feSsrsiny, Of +he EPiseopsf bio.
cese. presided at the meeting. Three
beFsess we ssassnasaasls aaneuus sasru
wsrc Rev. Jossrh sP.ars and wife. o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
y Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. s5 Women
are begging for, work in the cigarette
factories, but the proprietors fear wreck.
ing by strikers if tney open.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-30
NEW ROAD TO BE BUILT.

According to a statement given out by J. M. Trimble, superin- tendent of the Missouri, Arkan- sas and Southwestern railway that road will be 125 miles long and will extend from Batesville by way of Black Rock, Walnut Ridge and Paragould to Caruth- ersville, Mo. About 75 miles of the road will run through Arkan- sas and about 50 miles will be laid in Missouri. Already sur- veys are being made from Bates vile to Black Rock, distance of 45 miles, and that construction work will be begun within the next month is the aim of the company.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-30
SPEAKS GOOD WORD
 FOR NEWPORT BOYS.
Comments Their Work at Uni. versity and Tells of Honors Which Have Fallen
 Their Way.

Dr. c. H. Brough of the chair of economics and sociology of the state university. who deliv- cred the annual literary address for Prof. Hopkins last evening,
 speaks in the highest terms of the work of the Newport boys at the university. Lonnie Camp bell, Homer Buford, Garland Hurt, Hugh L. Parish and James Blackwood have all acquitted themselves creditably and reflect honor on their thorough train ing under Prof. Hopkins. Lon nie Campbell has been selected by his literary society to deliver the annual commencement ora tion and Homer Buford was elected by the student body as the brightest young man in the university in the statistics pub
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-30
RHOTON CONFERS
 WITH LOBBYISTS
In St. Louis Sunday Relative to Doodle Charges Now Being
 Investigated

St. Louis, May 29. = Lewis Rhoton of Little Rock arrived here Sunday in connection with Arkansas boodling cases. Dur ing the day he conferred with detectives. Later he was seen with M. D. L. Cook, T. L. Cox, T. A. Fry of Little Rock and Mr. Caldwell of Caldwell & Drake, contractors.
 Just which of the men named MT. ,Rhoton desired to interview is not known, but that he did see the man he desired is known.
 Consternation was created about the Planters hotel when MT. Rhoton appeared.
 Members of the Little Rock colony have been at the hotel for some time, and his visit was un- expected. It is said that his con- versation with certain former Arkansans was of a nature that the man in question promised to go before the grand jury at Little Rock as a witness on re- quest of Mir. Rhoton.
 Mir. Rhoton left for home Sun day night.
 While definite announcement is, of course, impossible, it is strongly rumored that the grand jury will return a number of boodling indictments Wednesday afternoon. Between six and twelve indictments are expected and further sensational develop ments are almost certain.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-30
PROSPECTS REVIEWED
 FOR NEW ROAD.

Little Rock, May 29. Accord ing to a statement given out by J. M. Trimble, superintendent of the Missouri, Arkansas and Southwestern Railway, that road will be 125 miles long, and will extend from Batesville, Ark, by way of Black Rock, Walnut Ridge and Paragould to Charlottesville, Mo. About 75 miles of the road will run through Arkansas and about 50 will be laid in Missouri. Already surveys are being made from Batesville to Black Rock, a distance of 45 miles, and that construction work will be begun on the railroad within the next month is the aim of the company.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-30
CROP DECREASED
 TWENTY PER CENT.
Opinion of Eminent Cotton Au- thority Who Says Boil Weevil
 Is a Humbug.

Little Rock, May 28. -"It does not matter what happens, the South will continue to raise big cotton crops, despite flood and weevil and drouth. And l have begun to think the boil weevil is somewhat of a humbug. If the South made 13, ,5O0,00O bales with him what would it have made without him?"
 These were the remarks made by Col. John G. Fletcher of Lit tie Rock, an acknowledged au- thority on the cotton situation, in a discussion of the present years crop and it's prospects at this time.
 Col. Fletcher is a close ob- server, and as president of the German National bank he has a wide rang e of correspondents which enables him to keep in close touch with the situation. He estimates that there has been a reduction of 20 per cent. in the acreage in the state, and declares that the weather condition has been more effective in reducing the acreage than have been the efforts of the Southern Cotton Association, which he thinks has not met with undivided co-opera- tion on the part of the planters. The crop is about fifteen days late in the tottoms, and ten days late on the uplands. Not more than 75 per cent. of the cotton lands of the state have yet been planted, tho deficit being on the lowlands, as all the uplands have been planted.
 There has been a great deal of loss on account of the surface water in the bottoms, and in some places there will be consid- erable replanting. No commer- cial fertilizers are used in Arkan- sas. The state never had any boil weevils, and at the present time thefe is nothing that would indicate that there ever will be any here.
 The crop condition as a whole is placed at about 80 per cent. While there is some complaint of a scarcity of labor it is not more than is usual at this time, and the general opinion is that there will be no material shortage.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-30

-sf --~As~A~ OS0NAS NA sS~A descriptions have been sunk, per- haps three additional ones in the fight of Sunday, and others later.
 Rear Admiral Nebogatoff, with 5000 other Russians, has been captured. Rojestvensky is said to have gone down with battle ship to which his flag had been transferred, but St. Petersburg claims he was picked up by a torpedo boat and is in flight to- ward Vladivostok.
 Peace talk is again dominant, and the Continent urges Russia to accept the terms of Japan. The czar wept bitterly when he received the news of his navy's practical destruction.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-30

lished in "The Cardinal" the university publication.
 Dr. Brough was very much pleased with the splendid essays read by the young ladies of the graduating class last night and also with some examination papers shown him by Prof. Hop kins.
 These papers on "John Mil ton" the doctor says, would do credit to university student, and are eloquent testimonials to the efficient work done by the Newport schools.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Special missionary concert ex- ercise this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. Subject: Dr. Griffith John of China and his work. "A full attendance desired.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-30
CLOSING EXERCISES
 OF PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Class of 1905 Acquit Themselves Creditably Before Large Au-
 dience of Friends.

of the Newport high school took place Monday evening, when three dainty girl graduates did themselves and their teachers honor in creditable exercises.
 Long before the hour to begin the house was packed, and by 8:3O o'clock when the program Nbegan many were turned away IAt the door who could not ob- Athin seats.
 M Prof. George R. Hopkins, who for two years has been principal of the school, had charge of the exercises.
 The three graduates, who were beautifully gowned in pretty white organdies, were seated with the teachers and board of education, who formed a semi circle on the stage.
 Prof. George R. Hopkins had charge of the exercises. The invocation was by Dr. George B. Norton, after which the curtain rose on about sixty of the little tots in the primary room, who sang in sweet childish fashion "The Birdies' Ball..
 Bear a Lily in Thy Hand, ," was the subject of the first paper, read by Miss Buna Hopkins, one of the graduates, and was full of deep thought and preparation. There was much originality in it, and her delivery was highly com- mended, her voice reaching to every portion of the house.
 A chorus by the school fol- lowed.
 The next was an excellent paper by Miss Lizzie Irby, whose subject was Opportunities, :" and this young writer is certain ly to be congratulated on the composition of her excellent paper. She told in an entertaining way of the result of not taking advantage of the opportunities that come into our lives, and cited many instances in the lives of great statesmen who had made disastrous mistakes by neglecting single opportunity.
 A violin solo by Master Milton Meyer brought down the house. His childish simplicity and natur- al talent made one of the popu- lar hits of the evening.
 The valedictory was delivered by Miss Irene Hopkins, who had for her subject Mistakes. :" This difficult part on the com mencement program proved to have been placed in the right hands, for from her subject she gleaned an excellent paper, while the valedictory proper was couched in elegant diction and xeich in pathos. This closed the graduates DOT tion of the program, and was followed by a beautiful vocal solo by Miss Hester Phillips.
 The class address was deliv- ertd by Prof. Charles Hillman Brough of Fayetteville, who took for his subject, Woman. :" He paid a glowing tribute to the sex, and asked the young ladies to take out into life the thought that they were stepping into the sterner duties of life, in which the secret of success was to enter into their work heartily. Prof. Brough's address was a scholarly one and was enjoyed by all as he mentioned name after name of the women who have helped to make the world great.
 An instrumental solo by Miss Mae Whitaker. the Principals address and the Whistle" by Bennie Brasch, were all much enjoyed.
 w. R. Thompson, president of the board of education, in a
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03
HOT SPRINGS SWEPT BY FIRE
Over Two Hundred Buildings Burned--Three Lives LOst--Property Loss is Estimated at
 Nearly Two Million Dollars.

Ithe wind drove the fire steadily to the south. The firemen advanced over piles of hot bricks and tan gled wires, while the confagration ragged unchecked where they could not reach 1t.
 Escaping from a burning cot tage, one man ran into the very teeth of the flames. A gustof fire swept over him. He vas seen no more. After the fire had burned out his charred body was found.
 Another jumped from the win dow of the Alhambra Hotel. He evidently was hurt and could not get away. Before aid could come the fire overlapped him. Later an unrecognizable form was found where he had fallen.
 Another body supposed to be that of q female guest of the Grand Central Hotel has been found.
 Excitement was general when the flames got beyond control. Many lodging houses and cheap restaurants were directly in the path of the fire, and the occupants were hurriedIy apprised of their danger.
 Many, in their anxiety, jumped from windows and sustained severe bruises and shocks.
 At day break the wind increased in force and famed the flames in- to q seething glare, which 1t up the country for miles around.
 The fire swept np Central ave nue south, eating up building af- ter building, before the occupants could recover their valuables, and many of whom barely escaped with their lives.
 On the west side of Central ave nue a strip of woods covering about ten acres arrested the pro gress of the fire.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS
Items of General Interest Gathered Fresh From the Columns of
 the Daily Papers.

4 fruit growers union has been at Gentry.
 The Howard county grand jury returned IF indictments.
 The oil and gas well near Ben tonville k being bored at the rate of ? feet a day
 Municipal ownership of the waterworllS is again being agitat- ed in Fort Smith.
 James Ashcomb fell from an el- evated sidewalk at Eureka Springs Thursday and died next day from his injuries.
 Charged with stealing a jar of ian from restaurant, Jack Me rose was fined Sl0 and given 24 hours in jail at Russellville.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03

than a castle in the air., ; let 1t be noble one. But whatever you intend to do, try to under stand your object and make il sue cess of it. Abraham Lincoln once said: "8e industrious, abstain from all bad habits, save yoar money and you will succeed.
 Never think that honor and fame wait upon your bidding. He who would win must strive for the prize. Ii you never conquer in the little battles of life, you need never expect to be victor in the great ones.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03

Hot Springs. Ark, Feb. 25.- With the rapidity and destructive ness of cyclone, fire swept the southern part of Hot Springs ear Iy this morning, two hours before dawn.
 The losses are variously esti- mated at from S1, 100000 to S2,- GOO, ,000.
 Three charred corpses have been found among the ruins and as several persons are reported missing, the death list may be in creased.
 Among the buildings destroyed are the Grand Central Hotel. the Lee House. Moody Hotel, Pla- teau Hotel, Columbia Hotel, Coun- ty Courthouse (with records), jail, First Methodist Church Jewish Synagogue and residences and stores, yariously estimated at from 200 to 300. !
 The fire started in the Grand Central Hotel, and it's origin is q All the guests had re- tired for the night and the night clerk and watchman were on duty when tue flames were discovered at 3;30 |. m.
 When the Fire Department the scene the flames were spreading rapidly to adjoining property. and the high wind from the north prevented effective work.
 At } o'clock the water pressure failed and the fremen were com pelled to stand helpless and watch the fire take its course. Citizens and many guests from the larger hotels formed bucket brigades, but were unable to stay the fire.
 Two engines proved hopelessIy inadequate. The flemen could aF- proach only from the north, while
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03
TIE ONLY ROAD TO SUCCESS
Some Words of Timely Advise to Young People Who Read
 The Journal.

The Journal heartily endorses the following from Home and Farm, and hopes it's young friends will read and ponder it well:
 It has truthfully been said, School days are the happiest days of life" ," but 1t is seldom that the boy or girl realizes such to be the case until school days are past and they have engaged in some pursuit in life, in which they meet adyersity and misfortune. Then it IS that they see how much bet ter they might have succeeded if they had only spent their school hours in hard, earnest study.
 The school room is made up of two classes of students-those who go to improve their time and those who (as they term it) go to have good time.
 The first class always know their lessons, lead their classes and are considered the brightest scholars in school.
 The brightness is often the re suit of hard study. The other class seldom know lesson. They are always on the lookout for fur. They not only do not study them selves but attract the attention of others. The result is that they leave school with a bad record, while honors Are heaped on their classmates.
 School days are not only the happiest days of youth, but the most important. While the mind is young and tender 1t must be trained and expanded in the school room. Good manners and refine ment must be acquired. The principles of morality must be in- culcated. Character must be built. Let the mind remain dor mant and ignorance reign until school days and days of youth are passed and character will be al- most hopeless.
 It is true that the country does not offer the literary advantages which the city does But the city offers more snares and temptations than the country. Where have our great men come froml Most of them came from tie country. De not think I an preiadiced against the city. There are some great and good men living in cities.
 Build your ideal high. Should 1t never amount to anything more
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03

On q charge of having case of whisky in his possession for nn- lawful purposes, Ben Hobbs was fined s1o0 in the mayors court at RusseIlyille.