davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS

A. Montreal r. II. r,
Jersey City,. 0 0 0 0 % 3-5 0
Montreal ......... o 0O102O-3 1
Batteries-Moran and Butler; Bargar
and Dillon.
At Toronto - Newark Toronto game
called in first inning ON account of rain.
At Buffalo
First game Il. H. +.
Buffalo .......... 1O00l0N-4 9
Butteries-BurchelI and ByeTs; Kissin-
ger and NCAllister.
Second game r. H. Z.
Baltimore -------- % O % % o.
Buffalo ..--...... o 00O1 4 o 0N-5 10
Batteries-Burcheu and Byers; Mill
gan and McAlhster.
At Rochester r. II. r.
Providence ...... o O O o ! 0 0--3
Rochester --..... o / o. ks
Observation-Disclosures and Higgins,
Hughes and Steelman.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

Stolen bases-COuFhlin. 2; era wf0rd,
?; Lindsay. Cobb. Wakefield. Sacrifice
hiLs-AltiZer, Cross TWO-b9se hits
Crawford, Mcintyre %. Schlafly Bases
on balls-On Mullin. Z: off Goodwin g..
Left on bases-DcUroit. 3; Washington.
First base on errors-Detroit, !;
Washington. J. Struck Out-Bv Mullln,
4; by Goodwin. .. Hit by pitched ball
Schlafiy. Wild pitches-Goodwin Time
of game hour and 45 minutes. Umpire
Hurst, Attendance-1,5 81.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Second Round. sa-4 Miles.

The other cars were 50 far out OF II
now that the only interest centered in
the work of The leading three. and there
were wild cheers from the grandstand
when lie Blon and his Thomas car took
tae lead in the third bout, with the Pope
car second and the LOcomobile third,
While I.e Blon had a H-secOnds lead
over Lyttle, Tracy was only minute
behind the POpe-Toledo car, and again
had the honor of making the fastest
Continued on Fourth PaeeO
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
WIN
FROM u STREET STARS

The Gladstones defeated the L Street
Stars. by l3 to 8. E. Naughton's batting
was the feature. The score;
L ST. Stars........... 0 0 0 l 2-5
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Thomas Car Drops Out.

On the ninth round tire troubles caused
the Thomas ear 20 drop behind and the
Locc.lobile practically finished alone.
There was a strong easterly wind
blowing when the ears came out TO the
starting line, and low-Iying clouds gave
warning OF approaching rain. Out OF
the fifteen ears entered in the race only
twelve started, including three Thomas
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
CHICAGO'S VICTORY
TIES HIGHLANDERS
Doc White the Man Who
Turns the Trick Against
New York.
r. JONES' GREAT RECORD
Sox Manager Drives Out Single, Two
Sacker, Home Run, and Sacrifice.
Dougherty Hits Four Timer.

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-Grimth's High
landers are no longer in absolute pos
session Of first place in the American
League pennant race. They have part
ners In the top figures, as the White
SoX turned upon their UOTmentOrs this
afternoon and smote them hip and
thigh by the disastrous total Of to J.
before $500 fans.
II was Smiling Al Orth. the Virgin
ian, who got his trimming. and he got
il good and plenty. Doyle. OF minor
league fame. got his shortly afterwards
and the brilliant game the Hlghlanders
put up toward the close came too late
10 stavc of the disaster.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

First base by errors-Immacuiate, s. Foun-
drS- FYrst base on baIls-On c. King. l.
Innings pitched-By c. King. /, by AtChl-
son. 4 Hts made-Oh Atchison, g. Struck
out-Hv Gallagher, Z: by King. !: By Atchi-
son 4 Tvo-bage hits-BTyan and Brennan.
stolen bases-C King. AtChison. COnnor
Brennan. 2; Zannelli, Moore. Cmpires-Ber-
ger and Belts Time Of game-l hour and -
minutes
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

Earned runs-0etroit, .. Stolen bases
-Coughlin, Crawford %, AltiZer. Sac
rldce hit-Payne. Two-base hiJs-McIn-
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Dougherty Clears the Bases.

Dougherty redeemed himself for an
OCCASIONAL fizzIe in the past by slam
ming a hit over Keeler's head, clear
ing the sacks. George Rohe did not
get hit, but his long ny to right
gave Dougherty time to jog home after
the catch.
That settled Orth. and in the next
inning DOYLE went into the box. The
,-Oungster got rid of White and Hahn
all right, but Jones was a different prop
osltion. Jones, who had been the Of
fetal starter of everything worth while
all day, caught one Of Doyle's curves on
the end OF his bat and lifted it over
the right held fence for a homer. And
that was not all. Isbell tripled TO right,
Keeler standing on his ear trying to
.s, - - ~
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Tielder Iones starts Things.

II was Jones again who started op-
erations in the fourth. He Opensi a
veritable line of base hits. The start
ing Jolt was a two-bagger along the
right field foul line. which KeeIer
made a brilliant effort TO capture.
IsbeU laid down a bunt so palpabIy
safe that Orth made no effort to
field It,
The brilliant prospects were given
a black eye when Davis drive to
Chase resulted in the retirement OF
jones at the plate. The play left men
on second and first. with one out.
However, p:nohue responded by d
stinging drive past second. Davis go
ing TO third. and "Jiggs" making sec
ond by a slide.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
White the Hero.

In the box for the Sox was Doc
White. the old Georgetown crack, and
he had Griffith and hts men buffaloed
from the start White. who has been
IN bed the greater part Of the week.
seemed 10 be a pretty husky invalid as
he moved down the Eastern sluggers
one after the other Behind the bat
was Billy Sullivan, also a convalascent
and IL was probably due 20 the conf
dence inspired by this pair Of kingpins
that victory perched on the banner Of
the Sox.
Manager Jones was the big hero Of
the day from the offensive side. The
manager captain slammed out a single
and q, twO-bagger of Orth and gOt to
Doyle for a fierce home run drive over
the right field fence. He finished the
day with a sacrifice. thus getting a per-
feet batting record.
Both pitchers were elective in the
erly stages. Chase finally broke the
ulonotony by singing TO left in the
Fourth, after two were out, but he
died at second trying out Sunivan's
arm.
4 single by Jones was the only
break OF the long stretch OF outs OF
the Sox in the first three innings
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

Continued on Fourth Page)
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

CONTINUED on Thlrd Page. J
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Result

IesIeI-ay EtsuI-.
Washington, O.. Detroit, 8.
Washington. s, Detroit. &
Chicago O. New York, I.
Cleveland. 9; Boston, o.
81 Louis, Z. Philadelphia. ..
Today's Games.
PHILADELPHIA AT ST. LOUIS.
NEW YORK AT CHICAGO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09
THREE SISTERS
DIE IN 4 YEAR.

The death of Miss Sophronia.
Chaplin occurred at her home n
West Main street at 8 o'clock Sat
nrdav night from n long illness and
paralysis more directly, from which
she suffered since the latter part OF
Nav. Her demise was not unexpect-
ed as she had ben very low for a
number of days and most of that
time in a semi-eonscious condition
Miss Chaplin is the third sister OF
the family to die within the last
eleven months. Miss Mary died a
little less than a year ago, and Miss
Rua passed away Friday morning,
June 30. Surviving her is an only
sister. Mrs. Carrie l. Page
The funeral was conducted at the
residence mt 10 o'clock Monday
morning. bv Rev. IT. G. Richardson,
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
church. of which Miss Chaplin was a
member. and interment was in Elk
view cemetery.
The pail bearers were Henri Hay
mond. AIord Lewis. Andrew Criss,
w. p. Holden, T. NJ. Jackson and
10. p. Boughner.
Miss Chaplin was about 20 years
of age and daughter of Phineas
and Nancy Sommerville Chaplin
pioneer settlers of this community
and was member of one of the
leading families of Clarksburg. She
was very lovely woman and had a
great many devoted friends. who
learn of her death with deepest re-
greet.
Among other surviving relatives
are Mrs. NJ. w. Smith, of this city
and Mrs. James Mccain, of Bridge
port
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09
CHICKEN FAMINE
RESULT Of OUTING

The hello girl of the central of
fee of the Consolidated Telephone
Company took days outing Sun
dav. Some fourteen constituted the
party. They were conveyed to
West Milford in vehicles furnished
by the Mountain State Transfer
Company, which extended every
courtesy. They took dinner at Aunt
Polly Davisson's popular hoztelry
and since then a chicken famine
has been reported. Three of the
Young ladies promised TO make their
homes there in the near future.
which means that that number of
Young men of that place are short
" TO become benedicts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09
Nj ATEES
AND GREIERS

Mrs. William Greaver swore out
a warrant several days ago for Ed
AIcAtee, Dele Dodd, Carrie Dodd,
Ola Winters, John Dodd and some
more, for bad LANGUAGE and threats
to do bodily harm. The trouble oc-
CURED on the fourth and fifth of
July
It seemed to have been case of
too much drink on the part Of
some. Mrs. Greaver has a son nam
ed Charles Hurst and at the Greay-
er home was a girl named Bertha
Davis. Ola Winters is alleged, to
have told Ed McAtee to go on up
to the house and see Bertha.
Bertha and Charlie Hurst are
sort of going together and Charlie
promptly objected. Both used some
strong names and the quarrel grew
hot. Charlie wanted to fight but
his mother held him, so he says
One witness said that after Ed left
Charlie was tearing his hair and
wanting to butt his brains out
against a post, saying that he could
not stand 1T anv longer. All the
residents of Riverside, back OF
Northview, where the trouble hap
pened, were summoned as witnesses
1t was conelusively proven to the
satisfaction of Squire Riley that
Carrie Dodd, Belle Dodd and Ed
McAtee were guilty of disturbances
and each of these will be put under
"a peace bond. Mamie Goodwin was
found to have been connected IN nc
way with the affair and she was dis
missed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09
DEMOCRATS
CHOOSE
CLARkSB BURG

At a meeting of the Democratic
congressional committee held in
Wheeling Saturday afternoon it was
decided to hold the congressional
convention in this city Wednesday,
Aug. %. Moundsville and Wheel
ing both asked for the convention
but it was voted to have 1T at
CIarksburg.
The basis of representation was
fixed at one delegate for each 100
votes or fraction over SO cast IN
1904 for II. B. Parker, candidate
for President. This basis would
give Ohio county 81 delegates ;
Brooke county. u; Hancock county,
): Marshall county, 21; Marion
county. So; Harrison county, %
Lewis county, 16; Wetza county rs
or a total of 1876 delegates to the
convention.
Before adjourning special
committee consisting of Chairman
Morris, Secretary Wilson and Mr..
Ziliken, was on motion of Gallagher
appointed to draft suitable resolu-
tions expressing the sorrow OF the
committee over the death of w. B,
McGary, member from Lewis coun-
tv. who had died since the last meet
ing of the committee.
Chairman Morris and J. W. Rob
fnson, of Harrison county, were In
structed to confer with the National
Committeeman John 7. McGraw
with the idea of securing a speaker
of National reputation to address
the convention.
The members of the COMMITTEES
present were Tusca Morris, chair
man. Marion county; A. q. Wilson
secretary, Ohio county: Henry Zil
Iiken. Brooke county: John Il
GaIlaher. Marshall county, and ]
w. Robinson, Harrison county. II
C. Stewart, Hancock county, and J
c. McEldowney. of Wetzel county
we're the only absentees, Mr. w B
McGray. of Lewis county, having
died short time since.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09
] FACTION
COMP ANY
ENJOINED

Ia special session of circuit court
Monday morning Judge e w
,fle5 granted an ordinary inlune-
idn against the Fairmont < CiaFkS-
burg Traction Company, restrain
the company from iSs-.ne2d ing
shef with its tracks on Col. +. NJ
e1sons property east of Broadtllls
6stitnfe. The company has the
track down but is not required by
lie injunction to tear it up Inc
Il INJUNCTION Is but temporary aad a
motion to dissolve it will be argued
later day, which has not yet
been fixed.
The injunction will scarcely inter
sffere with the construction and com
q etion of the traction line between
here and Fairmont and not delay the
opening of the line for the running
Of cars. as. the company will doubt
less give bond for all damages, u
any. and 90 ahead in the use OF the
line. But before the line Is com
pleted the injunction may come up
on a motion to dissolve, and IN the
event Ttcis made perpetual and CHi-
Jackson wins his suit, the company
VIII baye the RIGHT to condemn the
property
ii is stated other injunctions are
to be asked for on almost the same
grounds Col. Jackson secured his.
Among those who will apply for
fhem are said to be Henry AMI
Thomas Raymond.
An order of reference was enter
cd in the case of Emma Bartlett vs.
NJ. F. Bartlett.
The motion for a new trial IN the
case ofSSthe State against Guy
Samples, convicted at the last term
Of obstruct1ng the highway was ever
ruled and it was ordered that the
fine of so and costs be collected
from Mr.. Samples.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09
an NEWS

On Little Bingain6n creek, the
Philadelphia company has complet'
ed a test on the Arab Glover farm
md has very light gasser. On
the same stream, The same company
Is drilling tests on the Il. l.. Sturm
al. Ia and A. S. Sturm, A. l.. Fort
nev and George II Berry farms.
In Sardis district the PhAadel-
phia comSsny is starting lot :
new work This company is drlll
ing tests on the T. w. Martin, G. w.
Morrison. j. f. Strother, G. w. Al
len and A. Il. Shinn farms On
ELK Lick run. Tenmile district, the
Realty Oil Co, is down 500 feet at
a test on the Charles Lanham farm
and Roland & Co. are building the
rig for test on the F. n. Haney
fnrm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09
GRASS GROWING PIGS
DELIGHT CITY CHILDREN

The A. Radford pottery at Indus
trial has an immense contract for
those clay pigs that adorn many
homes and business houses in this
CITY. You fill the pigs with water
and plant grass seed on them and
in a day or two grass grows as lux
uriantly as upon any lawn. A New
York objber has given the locakpot-
terry a contract for five hundred per
dav. In crowded tenement districts
and especially in the clums of the
great cities these little toys give
many children their first glimpse
of vegetation in the growing process
and consequently are much in de-
mand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09
Mr.. GALLEY
TO REMAIN

r. 7. Galley, manager of the Wal
do, is IN Chicago, attending the ma
tional meteing of The Hotel Mens
Mutual Benefit Society, AMI will be
gone one week Shortly afreT his
drna,trre thare was persistent r.
MGR foated by some bus. BODY 10 me
effect that Mr. Galley xclLdssNr-
render the management Of tie Wall
do on the first of August. This il
most vigorously denied by gentle
men in the city who are thoroughly
with the affairs Of the
hotel and the wishes of the owners.
Mr.. Galley will undoubtedly remain
in charge. s41.s6S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09
ASKED FOR
AN INJUNCTION

Application for a mandatory in
junction was made to Judge G. w.
lynch Monday by J. B. Romine,
through his attorney. James NJ. Fos-
ter. against A. f. Quinn, to com
pei the latter to remove gates and
fences from across an alleged right
of way in Lewis county. 1t was re-
sisted by w. W. Brannon. Judge
Lynch indicated that he would not
grant mandatory injunction, un-
less there was some special reason,
until the case is ended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09
KENDALL 0EAO

BOOTHSvILIE.- W. Va, July
st4hes A. Kendall, who has been
III for several weeks, died yesterday
morning Mt o'clock. He was one
of Marion countv's best known school
paoahers. and had taught at Booths
Vile. Littleton and other points.
He was postmaster here until his
illness. He leaves besides HIS par
ont. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kendall.
Of th1 place. three brothers and two
sisters. Dave. of Fairmont: Sam, of
BoothsviIle; Henry of Fettermm
Mrs. Sanford Hall. of Boothsville.
md sister who is married and re-
sides in Kansas City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09
Deeis r corded

Union Land Company to U. S. g.
Hardman, lot, Union Heights.
Same to f. F. Collitt, 4 lots, Tn
ion Heights.
Same tot A. r. Tinberl >, 2
lots. Union Heights.
Thomas c. White to Ira d and
Ella d. Benson, ; lots, Fair
Grounds addition.
Samuel w. Hartman to Arm
strong, CrisIip, Day & Co., l lot,
Monticello avenue. city.
Armstrong, CTrislip, Day 4 Com
pan VITO Norval h. McCarty, l lot,
Monticello avenue, city.
NJ. !. Francis TO J. w. Matheny,
1 lot, Reynoldsville.
Herbert B. Pigott to Hugh M.
Martin, 10 acres, Clay district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09
ABE SCOTT
HAS RELIGION

Abe Scott. the colored man, IN
the county Jail on the charge of kill.
ing George Ridgeway at Industrial
a few weeks ago, processes to have
religion. A good lady of the city
visited the jail the first of last week
and left Bible in Abe's cell. FRI
day last Turnkey Ramsey heard a
sound as if someone was crying and
upon investigation discovered hat
the sounds emanated from Abe's
quarters. Abe grasped Ramsey's
hand fervently and over and over re-
peated that he had been vouchsafed
the good Lords help. Since he rs
been in a peculiar state of mind.
A Telegram man visited him this
morning and the prisoner was walk
ing up and down the corridor.
s.Abe. hear YOU have been con-
verted.' was the question pro-
pounded to him.
"That's what the Lord told me.
was Abe's response. "I have read
the Bible through twice since the
lady brought it in last week anT
finally I saw the light
Scott is taking his Incarceration
and the serious charge against him
cody enough and says now he is
willing to leave it all to God.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09
COUNTY COURT

The members al sat. at Mondays.
session Of county court
Mordecai Smith qualified ne adj
ministrator of the personal estate Of
Ernest Smith. deceased.
Harriet Williams quGI@ied as
guardian of Hazel b. and Haywood
4. Williams, infants Of Porter J.
Williams, deceased. s.
Wylie A. Smith was eXonerated'
of the payment of $2.7o erroneous
taxes.
Robert Barnett was exonerated
from the payment of $500 eyron-
eous taxes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09
CHURCH DEDICATED

Submission, July 9-Fhe new
Christian church at this place was
dedicated Sunday with fitting cere-
monies. The services were in charge
Of eR.v 7. p. Cramblett, president
of Bethany College, assisted by Rev.
u. p. Bates. of Fairmont, and Rev,
". NJ Long, of Clarksburg, and
other ministers The new church is
a beautiful one and viii seat 300
p eopIe. 1t was made possible
through the efforts OF the enthus-
leslie congregation here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09
GLASS
FACTORIES
COMING

Clarksburg is to have two more
glass factories of such proportions q
win count for much in the indus
trial and commercial circles OF tins
community. They will be window
glass factories equal in size to those
here now and viii possibly be larg-
er and employ more men.
a gentleman from Indiana is here
looking for a site for himself and
also one for friends, who contcni-
plate the erection and operation OF
factories here. One of the parties
has already a $4,000 investment in
Clarksburg and they are all favor
ably impressed with this community.
f. C. Deverieks, the realty and
industrial promoter, has. shown the
gentleman sites at Union Heights
and Grasselli and the factories Will
be located at one of these places
Glass factories are no mean IN
dustries as they employ a good citl-
zenhip and pay good wages, and
Clarksburg is glad to know there arc
to be more of them here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09
DOPEY TOM AND
A SUNDAY DRUNK

1t was a mighty stingy little Po-
lice court for Monday morning.
Tom Wells, the dopester, did his
little best to uphold the attendance
figures but no difference how big
Tom thinks he is when full of his
favorite brand. he counts but one IN
police court He was picked up
Saturday by officer Nelson for dis
orderly conduct and was sent over
for five DAYS. The other prisoner
was NJ. L. Pyles. He had the ef=
frontery to get drunk on the Sab
hath. He got ten days on the stone
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09
RIFLE PRACTICE
May START

Rifle practice may be INDUCED in
here. and especially by the members
of Company X, of the national
guard. Col. j. f. Dimmick, of
Washington, d. c., Inspector. Of
rife practice and representing the
National Rifle Association, has been
here to encourage such practice and
the establishment of ranges for that
purpose. He was the guest of Col.
Harry r. Smith. while in the city,
and went to Parkersburg Sunday
night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09
JyDS0N
BAPTISTS
TO MEET

The 1O2nd anniversary meeting
of the Judson Baptist Association
will he held-in the Durham Memoir
ial church at Belington, Aug. 21 and
%. The program has been per-
pared as follows:
Tuesday Morning, AugN21-
10 :OO-Devotional Services
NJ. p. II. Potts.
10I5-Introductory Sermon-Rev.
G. II. Pack
III :oo-Reading of Letters from
the Churches.
12 :O0-Adjournment.
Tuesday Afternoon.
/ :30-Devotional Services-Rev- L
W. Holden
1 :45-Election of officers
Introduction of visiting. brethren
2 :15-Report on Home Missions
Rev. C. L. Trawin
2 :45-Report on Foreign Missions
Rev. C. II. Pack
3 :15-Report on Edueation-Rey-
l.. B. Moore
Broaddus Institute-Prin. Elkan-
all HUXLEY
4 :OO-Announcement of committees
Miscellaneous business
Adjournment
Tuesday Night
: 3o-Devotional services-Rev. E.
Z :45-Baptist Banncr-Rev- J..
d. Simmons
8 :oO-Report on State Missions
Rev. G. W. Kinsey
Address-Rev. NJ. A. Summers
S :45-Report on Publication Society
Rev. II. +. LOOMS
Adjournment
Wednesday Morning. Aug. %
| 3 :OO-Devotional Services-Rev- j.
C. Cox
I9:15-Roll Call. Business
9 :45-Report on Temperancc-W
F. Reynolds
1O:1o-Report on Systematic Bene-
ficence-Rev W. J. Eddy
10 :85-Sunday School Work-Of-
ffcers of the S. S. Convention.
IL :O5-Historical Sketch of Web
ster Church
IL :3O-Doctrinal Sermon-Rev. G.
L. i raWln
Adjournment
Wednesday Afternoon. Aug p.
/ 3O-Devotional Services-Rev. w.
NJ. Davis
:45-Report on Woman's Work
Mrs. c. o. Henry
, :O0-Report on Resolutions
, :15-Report on Obituaries-Rev.
r. b. McDanel
Closing services conducted by
Moderator
Final adjournment.
P. Fl. Murray, Moderator.
r. p. Mcdaniel, Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09

Misses Edna and Grace Orr, of
Parkersburg, are guests of Mrs. r. i.
Martin, of Preston street.
Mrs. ]. A. Window has returned
from huntsville.
Miss Alice Goodwin has returned
from an extended visit in Baltimore,
Atlantic City and Washington.
Mrs. John Barnes, formerly Of
this city, is slowly recovering from q
serious attack Of typhoid fever at
.Philippi.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09
COTTON MILLS
RAISE MAgES
CBv Associated Press. J

BOSTON, July 9-An advance
Of five per cent. in wages at the cot
ton mills in thirty or more eitles'
towns and villages of Southern
and Rhode Island
went into effect today. About 49,-
600 operatives are benefited. Since
the inception of the upward move
mont in mill wages early in the year
165, 900 textile operatives IN the
New England States have had their
nav advanced from five to fourteen
per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09
TRACTION CARS
CARRY MAIL

Mail service on street cars be
tween the Clarksburg and Adams
Ton postoffiees was inaugurated on
Monday morning The schedule
leaving Clarksburg is as follows
7:Os a. M, daily except Sundays
and holidays.
s :0S a m. holidays.
II :OS daily.
:os p. M, daily except Sundays
and holidays.