davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10
SHERIFF IN CONTROL
FORCE OF DEPUTIES IN CHICAGO
Fighting Continues in Shopping Dis
trict-Business Men Appeal to
Governor for Troops.

Chicago, May 5.-Sherin Thomas h.
Barrett of Cook county will take active
control of the strike situation to-day.
So much pressure has been brought to
bear upon him and upon Mayor Dunno
by business men who believe their in
terests to be seriously imperilled by
the constant rioting in the streets. that
the sheriff has been compelled to
swear In large force of deputies and
take active steps to do away with the
present disorder. Two hundred depu-
ties were sworn in yesterday afternoon
at the office of Sheriff Barrett, and 1t
is expected that 1000 will have been
enrolled by this evening.
There was less disturbance yester-
day in the wholesale district, but the
fighting went on with its usual persist
ence and viciousness in the heart OF
the fashionable shopping district. A
number of non-union men were dubbed
and beaten and their wagon guards
and the police retaliated vigorously
upon the rioters. In every instance the
crowds were dispersed after a brief
scrimmage which was. however, in sew
eral cases of rather sharp character.
The number of injuries was from all
accounts about the same as that of the
last two days. About thirty to forty
IneH nave DteH CdIeu IOl NJ tht
hospitals and there are fully as many
more who have received medical at
tendance and whose names are not
known to the police.
A committee of prominent business
men headed by John ID. Shedd of Mar
shall Field & Co., went to Springfield
yesterday afternoon to lay the situa-
tion before Governor Deneen and to
declare that in their opinion conditions
in Chicago are such that the military
is imperatively needed.
The Chicago Clearing House Asso-
citation yesterday adopted sweeping
resolutions declaring that the riots in
the streets were constantly increasing
In fury and had gone beyond the power
OF the civil authorities of the city and
county to control. 1t was therefore the
opinion of the members of the clearing
house that the state troops should be
at once called upon.
The sheriff Is determined to take the
situation in hand himself. declaring
that until he has done so he will not
be justified in calling for the militia.
Mayor Dunno for three hours yester-
day afternoon rode through the down
town streets in buggy and on his re-
turn to the city hall declared that he
had seen no violence and believed the
police to be fully able to cope with the
situation.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10
Waist Belts,

Waists for the most part are appar.
emily composed of belt and bodice dra-
perry and on the smartest frocks-
those that have a boned lining-the
belt is not detached. but is part of the
bodice drapery cunningly arranged.
This arrangement must be well done
to be a success, and when accom-
plished it saves the fair owner of the
gown much trouble and annoyance
and missing connections" are not
likely to happen. Belts have changed
somewhat in their outline. They are
now extremely high at the back and
all the front depth is below the waist
line, which is so cleverly managed
that there is no droop or dip.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10

The gown at the left is of soft cloth
trimmed with applications and bands
of the same cloth. These trim the
bottom of the skirt, also the Jacket.
The latter. with basque at the back
and sides. is cut off in front in bolero
fashion and finished around the neck
with a shawl collar of light embroid-
cred silk.
The other gown is of soft cloth or
cashmere. The corsage is covered
with two bretelles on each side meet
ing at the waist. These are bordered
with cord or soutache and lace riff
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10
The New Petticoat,

Women should be grateful to Lady
Wheatman Pearson for bringing an in
novation in petticoats. The new petit
coat is MADE of white kid, about the
thickness of a glove, and reaches just
below the knees, where flounces of
lace or silk are buttoned on. These
ruffles can be taken off easily and
changed to suit the wearer's pleasure.
AS Lady Pearson is the wife of an
enormously wealthy contractor, she
probably did not adopt this garment
because of its economy, but rather for
the smoothness of its fit. Probably it
has been a potent factor in earning
for her reputation of having one of
the most graceful figures in London.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10
Reappearance Of Black Satin.

Black satin is one of the vogues Of
the season-satin of the softest quail
ity. that drapes as easily almost as
washing silk. For many seasons past
the black satin dress has been out of
fashion, and we have seen little of this
excellent material for the composition
of complete gowns. so that. for this
purpose at least. it reappears almost
as novelty One of the smartest of
black satin gowns is made with a
fiounced and gauged skirt. and the
prettiest of pelerines, opening back
and front over a blouse of guipure
lace. Black satin blouse costumes
and others with fashionable draped
and cross-over bodices. with vests of
lace, are other pretty styles that are
creeping into favor.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10
Apeudoir -
#aC

The green hats are legion.
Coque de roche Is heralded again.
Some bib effects suggest ecclesias-
tic robes.
Dolly Warden sleeves show snug.
eight-inch cuffs.
Opalescent effects are as good in
gauzes as in paillettes.
A realistic dead rose appears in
most headgear clusters.
The last little piece of neck fur
fingers, but more for looks than
warmth.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10
New York Automobile Races.

New York. May 5.-Not the least in
teresting feature of the opening of Bel
mont park yesterday was the gathering
there of automobiles. Never in Amer
lea have so many motor vehicles. ag-
gregating so vast a cost, been assem-
bled. No less than $40 automobiles,
carving upward of 1000 persons. made
the journey to the track. ...s.
The estimated cost price OF the ma
chimes was more than two and half
million dollars, of which the greater
part was borne by cars of foreign con
structiop
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10
Coffee Giace Icing.

Sift half a pound of confectioner's
sugar into a pan over a gentle heat.
add slowly enough warm water and
coffee essence to make it thick
enough to coat the back of wooden
spoon. Stir it over a slow fire. but on
no account let it boil. If you add too
much water or essence stir in more
sugar till 1t is the right consistency.
Pour quickly over the cakes; 1t
should flow smoothly like thick
sauce. After few minutes it sets
and gets hard.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10
Cleanliness.

To keep disease out of hog
pens and yards preventive meas
ures must be relied on, and the
chief preventive measure is clean.
illness. The hog quarters must be
kept clean, and the hog houses must
be dry and well-ventilated. 1t is a
common assumption that hogs are
dirty animals, but the facts do not
bear out the assumption. In some
things they are more cleanly than
many other of our domestic animals.
Unless compelled to do SO a hog Will
not sleep in his own filth, and this is
not true of the horse or the COW. The
part of the pen that is well-bedded
with straw is always kept clean if 1t
is possible for the hog to keep it
clean.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10
Fleets Ten Days Apart.

Singapore Straits Settlement. May
5-The Russian naval division com
manded by Admiral Nebogatoff passed
Sinapore in semidarkness and haze at
5 80 O'Clock this morning. Six war
ships and four colliers. were sighted.
It will require ten days for this di-
vision to join Rojestvensky.
London is excited over the news
that Rojestvensky has been anchored
in British waters. of Jugrah. state ot
Selangor.
Russia declares anew that she will
not violate Chinese neutrality.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10
Proper COOKING of Onions.

Perhaps no vegetable is more abus-
ed by the careless or ignorant cook
than the homely but particularly
wholesome onion. The oil and rank
flavor which are Objectionable to many
palates and stomachs may be dissi-
pated by soaking an hour or SO in
warm water. after which rinse in cold
water, wipe dry and put on to cook in
boiling salted water. Salt tends to
preserve the peculiar flavor which is
the onions life, and no amount OF
after sailing can restore it.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10
Intensive DairYina.

In the vicinity of great cities
intensive dairying must be fol.
lowed The cows must be kept
in large numbers on small areas. and
the product of these cows must be dis
posed of at higher price than is OBJ
tainable for butter. The location
must to a considerable degree deter
mine the phase of dairying that is to
receive the most attention. Cream
selling is one of these phases that is
most accentuated on h!gh-priced land
near cities.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10
Horseradish Sauce,

One tablespoonful of butter, two ta-
blespoonfuls of flour, two heaping ta-
bIespoonfuls of grated horseradish. a
tcaspoonful of sugar; salt to taste;
enough milk to make it of the right
consistency. Melt the butter in a
saucepan. stir in the flour, and milk
gradually, stirring briskly. then put
in the salt. the sugar and, finally, the
horseradish.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10

arabic in hale pint of warm water.
Add one tablespoonful of the solution
to quart of water and wiring out the
linens in the mixture. A point in the
care of towels: Admonish the mascu-
line members of the family never to
wipe razor on a towel. The damage
done often does not show at the time,
but is apparent after the towel is
washed.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10

f1es and ornamented with large fancy
buttons. Between them are plated in
sertions, or bands, of dotted tulle.
The full shirred or gathered chemi-
sette is of tulle trimmed with little
lace ruffies, and the girdle is of kid.
The sleeves are puffed and draped
and finished at the elbows with bands
of the material and frills of lace, the
former trimmed with soutache, or
cord, and buttons. The skirt is plait-
ed over the hips and trimmed in front
with two bands of the material bt.G
dered with the cord of soutache
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10
Japanese Army Movements.

Gunshu Pass. Manchurfia. May s.
The armies of Generals Nodzu.. Oku
and Kuroki are concentrated along a
line from Tie pass. with the right flank
extended northwest. General Kawa-
mura is northeast and General Nogi is
west of Tie pass. The grouping of the
Japanese armies indicates that Field
Marshal Oyama when he advances Will
move his right flank first.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10
Another Novelty.

The smart little capes made by the
Partisan modistes to match coat and
skirt costumes or princess robes of
cloth are not often worn here, al
though the Parisians favor them.
They give Just the needed bit OF
warmth at times. without spelling :he
color scheme of the costume or che
outlines of the figure.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10
Good Toilet Water.

Oil of lavender, two drains: oil of
lemon, two drains; oil of neroli. one
dram: tincture of turmeric. one dram +:
oil of rose. ten drops; oil of Balm.
thirty drops: alcohol three pints; rose
water. one pint.
Mix the oils well with the alcohol
and then add the other ingredients.
Keep it bottled and use a little in the
bath as needed.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10
Baked Tomatoes.

Peel and slice some large tomatoes,
put layer of tomatoes in a well-but-
tered dish. season with salt and paper
and strew with breadcrumbs. then an
other layer of tomatoes and crumbs.
until the dish is full, having some
pieces of butter and crumbs at the
top: cover closely and bake for half
an hour. Remove the cover, brown
and serve.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10
How to Wash Table Linens.

A firm of linen manufacturers gives
some useful hints for washing table
and other linens. They advise the
best of washing soaps. to begin with.
Soaps full of alkali discolor linen. 1t
is better to wiring linen by hand. or at
least have the rollers of the wringer
fairly loose. Be sure that the rims
ing process is thorough. A great i'm
pro4ement in doing up linen is this
stock: Dissolve one ounce OF gum
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10
Modish SILK Travel Goats.

Birmingham shantung and all the
heavy silks of this class are much fav-
ored for motor and driving coats, trav-
cling coats. etc, and have body enough
to tailor well, though they are some
times made up in elaborate fashion,
with heavy lace for trimming
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10

An afternoon gown IN iight-colored
taffetas. with deep-shaped belt finished
with embroidered buttons. The same
handsome buttons fasten down the
tabs on from. and sleeves. Vest and
lower sleeves in lace. Skirt trimmed
with tucks overlaid with tabs fixed
by buttons to match.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10

A little more than twelve dollars
buys a dainty robe gown of fowered
net.
Those new silk blouses cut like a
mans negligee shirt are having tre-
mendous go.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-10

An animal with a small barrel" is
generally an Improbable animal to
feed for the market.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04
BURGLAR
CAUGHT
in ACT
BUT GETS AWAY LEAVING OVER.
COAT AND TOOLS BEHIND-DID
NOT STEAL ANYTHING.

The residence of C. R. Coon, in Point
was entered by a burglar Fri.
day night, but he was discovered and
escaped before ne was able to be caugat
or TO take anything.
Mr.. Coon went home about one o'clock
and noticed the dining room door pan.
He told mis- motaer about it and sac in
formed him that she mad heard noise
upstairs. He went up to investigate
and as ne opened the door of one of the
rooms tae burglar jumped out of a
window onto tae roof of the porch and
from That to the ground ana fed.
The fellow left his ovarcoat and some
burglar tools consistin gof saws made
of case knives Searching the place Mr..
Coon missed nothing, and the burglar
was evidently discovered soon after ne
went into the residence.
Mr.. Coon says the fellow may have
the overcoat and saws by calling at mis-
store in Point Comfort for them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04
TETER is
APPOINTED
TO POSITION OF FIRST ASSISTANT
POSTMASTER GENERAL AND Ac-
cEPTS, SAYS A FAIR
MONT PAPER.

Word aas been received by the West
yirginian. at Fairmont, that the Hon.
Charles F. Teter. OF Philippi. aas ae-
|eepted the position of First Assistant
Potmaster General. 1t mas been rumor-
"a for some time that Mr.. Teter had
been offered mis- enoice of First and
Fourth Assistant. but, while tais proved
10 be true. his decision 10 accept the
position of First Assistant has only
just been made Tie appointment will
not be officially announced until after
tine Inauguration, probably, However,
early next week.
The appointment will place Mr.. Teter
nsxt in authority in the postofiice de-
partment to Mr.. Cortelyou, WHO, it is
conceded. will be the new Postmaster
General. As First Assistant, Mr.. Teter
win have charge of inspectors, will be
head of the salary and allowance divi-
sion will be head of tae division of cor
respondence. and in the event of ta-
absence of the Postmaster General will
srve in mis- stead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04

Upon the recommendations OF Charles
F. Holden and Frank R. Moore. chair
men OF the Democratic and Republican
city committees respectively. the fol
lowing commissioners were appointed to
conduct the approaching municipal cleo.
ton, which viii take place April (.
next. tine last named in the wards b,inc
Democrats and tna others Republicans:
First ward-H II. Davis. NJ. N.
ShuttlewOrth and T. NJ. Dononoe.
Second ward-J o. Brook. William f.
Smith and p c. Williams.
Third ward-Dr. Luther Raymond
W. G. Osborne and D. x. Reed
Fourth wards. F. Reed. 5. R. Bent.
ley and B. F. Wilson.
Fifth ward-M c. sperry. Samuel R.
Core and R. A. Garrett.
The places selected for holding the
election are as follows:
First ward-Nuiter House.
Second ward-Curkendalrs house.
Third mard-Walkcr MOTEL.
Fourth ward-Ei. Armstrong; club
room.
Fifth ward-Council chamber.
The city clerk was instructed 10 nd
vertise the election as the law requires
etc.
The council then adjourned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04
Election Notice

Take notice, that on the Attn day of
April. 1905. there will be an election
neli in the City of Clarksburg, under
Chapter l0l of the act of 1897. entitled:
"An act to amend AMI reenact and re-
duce into one. the several acts incor-
porating the town of Clarksburg, in the
County of Harrison. defining the powers
thereof and describing the limits OF
said town for the election of officers
and common council, provided by said
act. mayor, ,chief-obpolice, city clerk.
superintendent of streets, commissioner
|of water works, collector and treasurer,
city assessor and school commissioner,
for one year, and five councilmen, one
for each ward for two years eacn, as
provided by said act amended
Said election shall be held and con
Quoted and the result thereof certified.
returned and finally determined under
chapter three OF the Code of West yir.
ginia as amended. Sucn electlon win
be neld in the places enumerated below
in the respective wards by the commits
sioners now named:
First warl-Nutter Houss-H. II.
Davis. NJ. y Shuttlewortn and 7. or
Donohoe. commissioners.
Second ward-Curkendall's House,
o. Brook, William f. Smith and P. G
WILLIAMS, commissioners.
Third ward-Walker House-Dr. Lu
Their Raymond. W. G. Osborne and D
X. Reed, commissioners.
Fourth wari-Ed. Armstrong; Club
Rooms-S. F. Reed, S. R. Bentley and
B. +. Wilson. commissioners.
Fifth ward-Council Cnamber-M. G
lsperry, Samuel R. Core and R. A. Gar
rctt. commissioners
Given under my hand this third da!
Of March, 1905.
WILL H. COLE,
City Clerk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04
SATURDAY PENSION DAY.

Saturday was pension day Of tae Tn.
ION veterans and the county clerk and
others were busily engaged part of
The day making out the vouchers for
them. These will be forwarded TO
Washington and within ten days tine re-.
mittance for the quarter will be received.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04
FUNERAL OF JOHN t. MARTIN.

The funeral of John T. Martin. son Of
Patrick J. Martin, VINO died in a local
hospital Thursday forenoon from the
result of injuries received at the Column
bia coal mines six weeks before. took
place Saturday morning. Services were
conducted at Inc Churca Of TIE Immac-
ulste- Conception at 10 o'clock and the
intermsnt followed IN holy Gross ceme
tsry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04
p. S. CO.

John Bartlett, OF Lnmberport, spent
Saturday in the city on business.
Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, wao visited
here, returned Saturday morning to iner
nome in Salem.
John Clancy was acre from Wilson
burg saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04

4 Yrs. Luther oakes Whitman leaves
Saturday night for New Orleans. where
'she win spend several weeks with her
Ausbanj and take in tine Mardi Gras.
Grant Sherman, of the Manhattan, Is
" Washington attending the Inaugural
aioh ceremonies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04

At the same time and place above
mentioned there viii be neli an cleo
tion Tor school commissioner for the
Ciarkshurg Scnool District for term Of
three years. All vters residing within
said district. but outside of the city. will
vote at tn council chamber at the anne
time for said school commissioner. By
order Of The Board of Education.
Given under my hand this 3ri day of
Maroa, 1905.
HARVEY W. HARAlER,
4marSOt. Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04

Col. Thomas D. Seely left Fri iay
evening for Washington TO attend rns
Inauguration.
John Morgan, a prominent West IN
ion citizen, was aere over night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04
TRACTION
ORDINANCE
GRANTED

Tae city council met in regular ses.
sion Friday nigat at the usual hour.
The reading OF tae minutes of the
previous session was dispensed vita.
The report Of the fire chief was re-
ceiyed and filed.
City Treasurer Steele's collections for
the month were s5,722.22 and iisburse
ments for the same period s4,Os5. Os. ac.
lcording to his report made to tiie coun.
ell.
The bill of DR.. w. L. Henderson for
treating a small pox patient, amounting
to 500. was tabled, as was also one for
$3.50 by F. D. Sshon for guard services
at Broaddus Institute during the small
pox siege there last winter.
A proposed contract between the CITY
and the South Penn Oil Company. in
which the latter offered to give the
lefty $1,000 for the construction of dam
across the West Fork river. and agree
ing not to pump water out of the river
within three miles above the dam was
deferred for action until the next meet
ing of city council.
An ordinance was passed on first. sec.
ond and final readings, granting the
Fairmont & Clarksburg Traction Com
Pany power and authority TO put in
side-tracks. or switches, or turn outs
as follows:
One on Factory street, between Pike
and Philippi streets.
One on Pike street, between Second
and laird streets.
One on Main street, between Third
end Fourth streets.
One on West Pike street, near the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad crossing.
G. E. Prunty was given permission to
erect two.story mouse in Carlisle court
w. B. Virgie & Company were grant
ed permit to erect three story brick
for A. F. Fordyee east of the
post office.
A permit was granted to R. d. Mayo
to build one-story frame mouse on Cain
street.
The street committee was empowered
to remove an electric light pole in front
OF w. B. Virgie's residence on Main
street, if in its judgment the sama
should be removed; also the same power
as to one of two electric light poles
standing together on Pike street, a.
stated in the request of Councilman Ne.
Andrew. -
The city engineers list of houses mum.
bered and the numbering unpaid for
was read showing That l45 remained un
paid. There was some discussion as to
what should be done in the matter, some
wanting to charge so cents for tnem
with the assistant collector 10 collect
the amounts. But finally motion pre-
vailed that there be no collections for
those already numbered and unpaid.
but that in the future every numbering
of houses should be paid for as the
price of fifty cents and that the city
engineer collect for it at the time ne
does tine numbering; and also that all
persons not having their houses nun.
bered be required to do so at once.
Bills were ordered paid as follows:
Tate & McCune S a. %
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-17
BUYS AN ISLAND
Russia Gets a HarbOr
in the Indian
Ocean.
FOR ROJESTVENSKY

st. Petersburg, Jan. ia report is
in circulation here that the Russian
government has consummated the pur.
chase of an island in the Indian Ocean
the harbor facilities of which will en-
able Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's
squadron of the Russian second Bal-
tic fleet to await the arrival of the
third Baltic fleet.
No official confirmation of this report
was obtainable Thursday night and
well informed parties place little cred
ence in it. 1t is pointed out that the
sale of such an island at this time
would be a gross breach of neutrality
on the part of the selling nation and
that, besides, only the Chagos Islands,
claimed by Great Britain, offer a suit
able harbor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-17
THE FRESHMEN
OF MT. UNION
WAYLAiD SENIORS AND STOLE
CAPS AND GOWNS.
What Is Worse, They Captured the
Girls and Escorted Them
to Their Homes.

Alliance, o., Jan. pa large dele.
CATION of Mt. Union Seniors attended
the Creatore band concert at Canton
this evening, and when they returned
there was something doing. In their
absence the juniors and freshmen held
a meeting and prepared rousing well
come. When the car arrived from
Canton the conspirators took posses
sion Of 1t and it's occupants. The
grave and reverend seniors" were
despoiled of their mortar-board caps
and gowns, and the juniors insisted
upon escorting the young ladies to
their homes.
Two of the male seniors were locked
up in the old Jail but soon escaped
through the roof. One of the captured
students was released, after his best
girl had thrown her arms around the
neck of his captor and begged for his
release. Altogether it was an exciting
and somewhat heartbreaking occasion.