davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
Dance ayWaldo

The dance at the Waldo last even
ing given by the S. S. was one of
the swclIest society events that has
occurred lately. The ball was we'll
attended and all participating thor.
oughly enjoyed themselves. Wells
orchestra furnished eNcelept music
under the direction of FRegenlicde
IIoNander Walterss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
BROADDUS VACATION

Rroaddus Institute viii close on
FRIDAY for the Christmas holidays
and will reopen the "Wednesday after
New Years. to resume the work oil
the winter term. Most of the stu
dents Will sPente the holidays at
their homes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
lyE
FOUGHT IN
INDIANA

~ ISOLATED Press.
Huntington, Ipd., Dee 90 In a
f.1el early today in dark room over
Z aloon between Policeman Charles
Reilly and Thomas Thompson.
om Reilly had caught burglariz-
tle saloon. Reilly was shot
the lungs and Thompson
Cd one bullet in the chin and
through the right leg.
Reilly will probably die. ThomP-
son i in jail,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
Traction Pay Day

Today is pay day on the local
street car system and the usual
amount is being distributed among
me employees,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20

The remains of Thomas Graves.
no was killed by a train Tuesday
moaning, near the Despard coal
aiTe were sent to Bridgeport We'd
day morning. The funeral will
~ise place at Bridgeport on Thurs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
.Dlijstinguish d visitor

Director G. D. Smith, of the
Michigan Experiment Station, IS IN
The CITY attending the meeting of the
State Grange, and the various asri-
cultural associations which are
Meeting here this week. Mr., Smith
j. nm authority on agricultural mat
'ers having made study Of condi.l-
ions in almost every state in the
Union. He advocates a more fully
developed and more scientifically
trained intelligence should be APP
llied to farming.
DIR. r. &. Oyster was in the city
-eron, I .umberport "Wednesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20

Nv 9egT Sanb, claus want
Won to bring me firensnn suit and
IN automobile, and nice knife. and
train that runs around a track.
Hoping YOU will not get cold while
on your long journey from the
North Pole, l am as ever your little
friend,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20
ST RIKE
Be
RROlAl
Assaciated &c.

st. Petersburg, Dec. POI he
proclamation fora general strike Tor
tomorrow ait noon has created most
intense excitement,
If it can be successfully inaugu-
rated and maintained the Reyolu-
tionists are confident it win break
the governments back.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20

a. q. linn, of PhilipPi, superin-
tendent of the Barbour county in
Urinary, is here attending the poul-
try show and calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Rumble, OF
Wolf Summit, were here Wednesday
Siias F'ittro was in the city from
Salem "Wednesday.
NJ L. Ashcraft, travelling auditor
of the Fair1nont Coal Company Is
in the city today on business con
nected with his department.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-20

Charles E. Lamberd.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
KUBELIK
FINGERS, IN MUFF
To Violinist Of the Heavily In
~ sured Digits Women Blow
49, Kisses.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Nov 2s.-Jan Kubelik,
violinist, was a passenger on the Ham
burg American liner Amerika, which ar
rived at Hoboken late yesterday. There
were 200 excitable women waiting to
smother him with greetings. All the
German-speaking reporters in New York
interviewed him in the same breath,
and delegation of fifty-two represent
tatives of twenty-five Bohemian socie-
ties were assembled to cheer him.
The young man blushed when the
regiment of women danced about him,
blowing kisses from the tips of their
fingers. He was saved from their en-
braces by the ring. Of reporters form
ing about him to learn all about his
$4,000 digits and thumbs.
The report was sprung from abroad
that Kubelik insured each of his ten
fingers and thumbs for $1,000, the lot
for $50,000.
Kubelik wore a great fur muf over
the ten fingers. He says gloves do not
keep the pinkies warm enough.
Kubelil's s manager said about the
mutf, that the companies which had in
sured his fingers insisted on his wear
ing it, as they would take no chances
on the uncertain protection afforded by
gloves. T~t=-s~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
SULTAN BEGS FOR
CHANGE OF TERMS
While Powers Hold Port of Nifty.
lene, Turk Seeks More
Palatable Plan

Constantinople, Nov. 2S.-Detach-
ments from the international fleet land
ed at Mitylene Sunday afternoon in
accordance with the instructions OF
Rear Admiral Ritter Won Jedina, and
occupied the customs and posts build
ings. The governor protested, but his
representations were not awaiting.
During the Bairam festival, begin.
ming today and ending the evening OF
Nov. 80, the feet will take no further
action, but if the sultan does not util-
ize the interval to accede to the de-
mands Of the powers, the fleet will oc-
cury the island Of Tenedos, off the coast
Of Asia Minor. {
The Porte continues it's efforts to OBJ
tain modification Of the fnancial-con-
troll scheme, so as to make 1t more &C
ceptable to Turkish views. The grand
vizier, Ferid Pasha, the report of whose
dismissal is unfounded, has Informed
Ziennieff, the Russian ambassador, that
the scheme in its present shape is too
unpalatable.
The grand vizier offered to agree to
the establishment of four new civil
agents with the same functions as the
existing agents of Austria and Russia,
but the ambassador declared that no
alteration in the demands Of the powers
was possible.
Tewfik Rey, the foreign minister, also
tried to enlist the sympathies of the
German and Italian ambassadors, but
his efforts were equally futile. The
unanimity Ct the powers, including Ger
many, rs to the necessity for compel
ing IL full acceptance of the demands
appears to BE- complete, and diplomatic
circles are satisfied that the Porte, be-
fore long, will realize that, in face OF
this unarimity there is nothing to be
done but bow to the will Of Europe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
RATE COUNCILS
At WHITE HOUSE
Root, Taft, Bonaparte, Knox and
Garfield with the Presi-
~ y r.
>.4,.zg dent.

Washington, Nov 2.,saIt developed
today. that the subject ssSler discussion
at the @Whites Houses conference last
night, which was participated in by
the president. Secretaries Root, Taft
and Bonaparte, Senator Knox and Com
missioner Of Corporations Garfield, was
the projected legislative action affect
ing freight rates. It has been posi-
lively decided that there shall be no
further expression Of the administra-
tion's views on this subject, pending
the publication Of the presidents mes
sage to congress, in which it is treated
at great length.
It is also learned that there has been
no change whatever in the president 3
view as TO the best form Of rate legis-
lation. In other words his views have
not been affected by any Of the propo-
sitions recently made public.
Senator Dolliver of Iowa, a member
of the committee on interstate COM
merce, talked with the president briefly
today. After his interview the senator
remarked when asked about rate legis-
lation: "
"We are moving toward practically
unanimous thing for the president s
policy 49,.
Representative Hinshaw of Nebraska,
who also talked to- the president, de-
clared: The people of Nebraska are
unanimous in support of the president 3
position as to rate legislation
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
YOUNG FIELD IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Son Of Marshall Field Dies from
Bullet Wound Inflicted by
Himself.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Chicago, Now 2S.--Marshall Field,
Jr., died late yesterday at the Mercy
hospital. Death resulted from the pis-
tol wound sustained by Mr.. Field at
his home last Wednesday night. The
Immediate cause of death was para.
plegia, superinduced by the injury to
the spine, which extended to the lower
intestines and rendered the sick man
incapable of assimilating nourishment.
In his weakened physical condition q
general collapse ensued. He fingered
thruout the day, much of the time in a
comatose state.
At the bedside when the end came
were the PATIENTS wife, his father,
ings and Mandel. and the two nurses.
Mrs. Field sat by the bedside, holding
her husband g hand and weeping bit
terly. Mr.. Field, Sr., was standing on
the left of the bed, looking down into
the face Of the dying man. The father,
who had controlled his feelings thru
out the long ordeal, lest he should ex-
cite the sufferer, gayye way as the last t
down his cheeks. >-s~
When DR.. Bevan stepped to the bed
side and pronounced the patient dead,
Mrs. Field. who never once during her
ceaseless vigil gave way to her fears,
suffered a complete collapse. She cried
aloud in hen anguish, bdrying her face
on the pillow beside her dead husband.
The father was first to recover his
self-possessi4on. He walked quietly
around the deathbed and lifted Mrs.
Field to her feet. Then he led her
gently from the room, trying to COM
fort her. Her wraps were hastily ad-
justed and Mr.. Field supported her
down the elevator and to the carriage.
They drove at once to the home Of the
son. 1919 Prairie avenue, where Mrs.
Field was placed under the care of a
physician.
None of the children or other men,
bers Of the family was at the bedside
when the final summons came. :ET
f. Complete Winter Outfits. >
The Great Plymouth Clothing Honso.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
KAISER GLAD TO
HELP ROOSEVELT
German Emperor Opens Reichstag
with Expression of Pleasure
Over Ending of War.

Berlin, Nov. 2s.-Emperor William
hall of the palace. himself reading the
speech from the throne. The speech
was occupied chiefly with domestic at
fairs: Turning near the close to foreign
affairs, the emperor said:
"The German empire has with all
powers correct, and with most of them
good and friendly relations. 1t fills
me with high satisfaction that l was
able to support the successful effort Of
the president Of the United States in
bringing about peace between his ma
jesty the emperor Of Russia and his
majesty the emperor Of Japan. l. greet
Japan s entrance into the ranks Of the
great powers with sincere wishes for the
peaceable civilizing mission Of this
highly endowed people and my lively
sympathies attend the efforts which the
neighboring, friendly Russian empire is
making toward a new order Of things
in it's internal affairs. I hope that his
majesty, the Emperor Nicholas, may
earn the love and gratitude of his peo-
pie as the pathfinder of Russia s hap
py future.'
The emperor also expressed his con-
gratulations to Norway's government
and people upon the election Of ct the
royal couple to whom I am bound by
friendly sentiments.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
NATION HAS BILL
AGAINST MICHIGAN
Government Claims $4,000 in In
terest on the Old 500 Canal
Fund.
Rx w. w. Jermans.

5 Washington, Nov. 2S.-Attorney Gen
eral Bird of Michigan had conference
today with Assistant United States At
torney General Burch relative to the
amount of interest to be paid by the
state on the 500 canal fund which is
now in litigat ton in the United States
supreme court.
1t will bc recalled that the federal
government sued for the money re-
tanned by the state when the. canal
passed to the control of the federal
government in 1883. The amount Of
this fund was nearly $68,00O. The su,
preme court virtually decided that 1t
4hn It cTeFad he de
murrer to the government 9 bill OF COM
plaint. The question now in controver-
sy is the amount Of the interest which
5 the state shall pay. The government
is claiming 21a and per cent from
1883 to 1897, while the fund remained
separate on the state g books, and 5
per cent from 1897, when the fund
was turned into the general fund of
government W IS ss aboaf % $5so au IN addition P lon
to the principal of $6S,000. No con-
'ciusion was reached at the conference
today, but there will be some CORE
spondence about it when Attorney Gen
sral Bird returns home.
Kittredge at Capitol.
Senator Kittredge Of South Dakota
arrived in Washington last night: To
day he had a conference with Indian
Commissioner Leupp about some minor
matters affecting the Indians in his
state, and will attend to other matters
of this kind for the remainder Of the
week. Kittredge said today that tho
delegation had not given the appoi Mt
ments in the state any consideration
yet. Representatives Burke and Mar
tin will be here Friday, and Senator
Gamble is expecte danv day. When
they are all here, and soon after con-
gress meets, the district attorneyship
the revenue collectorship and the mar.
shalship among other things will be
taken up. kittredge would not give
any indication of the possible choices
nor admit that there would be any diff
ferences in the delegation in filing
Turner Gets Place.
Upon application of John W. Wade
state engineer Of Montana. for a de
tail Of an experienced assistant to un-
dertake the plane table SURVEYS of irri-
gated land in the Sun river basin, w
T. Turner, topographer in the geologi-
cal survey. was assigned to the work.
The result of this survey will serve
as a basis for adiudicating water rights
on the Sun river, and the estimated
work will be completed by Jan. 81
next. Mr.. Turner has been furloughed
by the government and will be compen-
stated for his services from state funds
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
TO BAR FOOTBALL
IN MINNEAPOLIS
Continued from First Page.
them, and it is properly within their

them, and it is properly within their
power to do so. -
Dennis G. Bow Of the twelfth ward.
says that he feels no call to take a. hand
IN antifootbal legislation. He has a
pair of husky boys who are devoted to
the game, and as far as he can see, the
results are beneficial. The game is not
as rough as it once was, and is grad.
ually being improved.
August j. Anquist Of the tenth ward
is satisfied that there are many kinds
OF sport more Objectionable than foot
ball. 1t has great hold on the public:
thousands Of men and boys are eager to
play it, and he doubts very much if
there Is any general demand for coun.
Gil legislation in the matter.
Frank L. Schoonmaker of the thir.
teenth ward does not favor any action
by. the council, on the ground that the
reform should come from the college
authorities. = :
Aldermen Lars M. Rand and John
Ryan had nothing to say on the sub
Ject either way. Several are known to
be football enthusiasts, and it may be
generally accepted that there is no
chance for any antifootball ordinance
in this city. E
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
LETS HER SPOUSE
LOVE HER RIVAL
Wife Invites to Their Home the
Girl, Object of Husbands
Infatuation.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service III =
Cincinnati, Nov. 2s.-tGive him
time, he IL get over it,
That is the advice Mrs. Marion Hub
bell Of Hopkins, street handed out to
jealous wives today. Mrs. .Hubbell
trical engineer, is in love With pretty
Miss Vesta Hall. aged II, Of Whining
ton, Ohio. 4
Mrs. Hubbell and her husband talked
the matter over Sunday and the wife
decided that she would take her chance
on her. husband recovering from his in
For a week Miss Hall had been "a
guest in the Hubbell home. She told
stories to the Hubbell children, she
helped Mrs. Hubbe1 cook for the man
they both love, and Mrs. Hubbell
treat ed her just as she would any other
guest. e. ". .
: Sunday Miss Hall returned. Hubbel1
took her home and returned to his work
today. -
no reason for separation from my
husband just because he is infatuated
with pretty girl Most men are, at
one time or another, and the only diff
ference there is between myself and
other. women is that [ have my hus-
bands confidence. My husband met
Miss Hall while in Wilmington last
summer, where he boarded with Miss
Hall s mother. The girl is full of ro-
nance. Her love is a matter of the
imagination. Mine is practical. She
| would never wash and slave for Door
working man and his two children, but
Hubbell doesn It know this. He I'll wake
up some day and our home will be as
happy. as it was before he met Miss
Hall.'' --..=. - > a. .. .<y-,~ q M
ct have wronged neither of these
women,' said Hubbell himself today.
''They are both good, pure women,
and their only fault, if such it can be
termed, is that they both love so we'll
that neither can give me up. NV at
tentions to Miss Hall since knew she
loved me so passionately have been
| only those any. man would pay to a good
girl friend. She simply loves to be with
me and near, me-" = ~
Miss Hall said: IT would rather die
than cease to love him; it makes no
difference to me that he is married.
! When he is away from me my life is
like the darkness.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
CONVICT IS PRISON
PLANT STOCKHOLDER
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
jefferson City, Mo, Nov. es.-Gov-
ernor Folk is greatly ineensed to learn
that James Hale, a federal prisoner who
was removed to Fort Leavenworth pris-
on last Friday, is stockholder in the
Central Broom Manufacturing company,
a corporation doing business in the pen
itentiary.
The stock was bought by Hale about
two weeks before he was removed to
Fort Leavenworth. with money he had
carefully accumulated by boarding
",tips" that were given him as a pris-
on barber. Hale was sentenced by the
federal court of Indian Territory for
ninety-nine years for murder, and has
served six years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
WHISKY IS 4 LUXURY,
Is THE KANSAS DICTUM
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. @.. s>aa.. .,s
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 2S.-Whisky has
been officially declared luxury in
Kansas. The three members of the
state board of railroad commissioners
J. G. Robinson Of Eldora, chairman; A.
d. Walker and George w. Wheatley,
met in executive session and. declared
by, vote Of two to one that whisky is
a luxury, rather than a necessity.
The question Of whether whisky IS a.
luxury or necessity was brought be-
fore the board by the United States
Express company, the officials of which
asked that they be allowed to raise the
carrying charges on whisky shipped into
Kansas from Missouri. The express
company officials said that if, whisky
was luxury they should be allowed to
raise the rate, and if it was necessity
the rate would remain as it was.
The board spent an hour in executive
session; and decided by divided vote
that whisky is luxury.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
0NE.F0URTH STOMACH,
F0UR.F0URTHS HUNGER
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. ..,
New York, Nov. 2s.-With only a
quarter Of his stomach left for duty,
Thomas Cunningham, aged 90, is having
keen and enjoyable race with his
after an operation at the 20 T. 'S Hood RH%d
Wright hospital, where three-fourths Of
his stomach was removed. The opera
tion was because of a cancerous coEli-
tion Of that organ. For long time be-
fore the operation Cunningham could di-
gest only small quantities of food and
his appetite was not brisk. Now it's
the briskest thing he's got. With his
decreased digestive apparatus comes an
increased appetite and in consequence
Cunningham is obliged to eat eight
times daily. His diet is limited to light
foods. .---.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

everything, but it promptly cures kid
ney, liver and bladder troubles, the
symptoms of which are-obliged to
pass your water frequently night and
day, smarting or irritation in passing,
brickdust or sediment in the urine,
headache, backache, lame back, dizzi-
ness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, ner-
vousness, heart disturbance due to bad
kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad
blood. neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes,
bleating, irritability, wornout feeling,
lack of ambition, loss of flesh, salloW
complexion, or Bright's disease.
If your water, when allowed to re-
main undisturbed in glass or bottle
for twenty-four hours, forms sediment
or settling OF has a cloudy appearance,
it is evidence that your kidneys and
bladder need immediate attention.
Swamp Root is pleasant to take and
is for sale at drug stores the world over
in bottles Of two sizes and two prices
fifty cents and one dollar. Remember
the name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer s
Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing-
hamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
re the wonderful merits of Swamp Root
ook Of valuable information, both sent
aims many Of the thousands upon thou
ON men and women cured. The value
known that our readers are advised TO
our address to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
this generous offer in The Minneapolis
guaranteed
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
THREW PIE AND JELLY:
COST, WIFE AND 100000
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Throwing q
piece of raspberry pi eagainst the wall
and a glass of jelly at his better half,
with other pleasantries, cost Bert Thay-
err, president of the Thayer Perfumery
Manufacturing company, his wife and
$4,000 alimony. The money was paid
her yesterday.
Thayer admitted all the allegations of
his wife, Mrs. Orro L. Thayer. and said
he behaved in the manner She descrihad
because she lrritated him. &.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
To Prove what SwampRoet, the Great Kidney Remedy,
will do for YOU, Every Reader Of "Ihe Journal
May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible sickness
and suffering than other disease therefore, through neglect
other kidney trouble permitted continue
are to follow.
Your other need attenionbut your kidneys most
because they do most and need attention first.
If you sick or feel badly, begin taking Kimers
Swamp the great kidney liver and bladder remedy because
kidneys begin get better they will help all
organs to health. A trial will convince anyone.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
NEW FEDE RAL BUILDING
HERE, FLETCHER'S S. PLAN
BY w. W." Jermane.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-It is apparent
ly the purpose of Representative Loren
Fletcher to take up with the treasury
department and congress the question: Of
a new federal building for Minneapolis
at an early day. ), Today he called to
see the supervising architect Of the
treasury, and asked if he would be in
town next week. Mr.. Taylor replied
in the affirmative. Mr.. Fletcher then
said he expected to call to see him next
week, regarding new building in Min.
neapolis, and would bring several Min
neapOlis men with him. d.. =. :, -.E -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
AGED WOMAN RIDES
2 MILES ON FENDER
Journal Special Service,

Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. 2S.-Altho Mrs.
Annie O 'Connor, IS years, of 800 Wat
kins street, was run dowr by a Ham
burg avenue car at Rockaway and Sum-
lner avenue, and carried on the fender
for two miles, she was in no way in
jured: The district is poorly Ii GIFTED
and the motorman did not discover the
old woman on the fender until his car
reached the Carnarsie depot.
the fender, brushed the dust from her
clothes, and roundly berated the motor,
man for taking her so far from her
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
PINE ISLANDERS WAIT
l.. AMERICAN SANCTION
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Havana, Nov. 2S.-By narrow ma
jority the American settlers on the Isle
of Pines, at a mass meeting held on Sat-
action previously taken in adopting a
form of government as territory of
the United States. There was bitter
contest, the opposition having gained
in strength by bringing to the island IS
capital many who were not present at
what had been termed the territorial
convention. 1t was definitely settled
that the officers alleged to have been
elected by popular vote will make no
attempt to assume office unless the
United States congress recognizes the
validity Of their action.