davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-10
BACHELORS CLUB OBSERVES
BREAK IN ITS RANKS

About 90 OF the members OF the High
land Bachelors club assembled at the
residence OF Herbert Il. Adams. Bur
lington street. last evening. TO partake OF
the hospitality of the host on the occa-
sion OF Mr.. Adams being the first 20
break the ranks OF the club by Joining
the army OF bcnedicts
The supper was I'm German style I'm
honor OF his wife, who recently came
from Liepsic. Germany. The entertain
ment which followed the supper includ-
ed cornet solos by Thomas Kelley and
Charles Adams. piano solos by Carl Ii.
Droz and songs by John Kehoe.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-10

Az o'clock last evening Patrolman
Devine picked up Sarafene Buscn. 2 years
old. In Pocasset avenue. and sent her Ga
the Chaffee street station The little one
had strayed away from the home OF reia =
tives at the corner Of Dean and Washing
ton streets. where she with her parents
from Cranston were visiting.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-10
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
20 Westminster street

Eternal vigilance Is the price OF safety.
In addition 10 the five reports called for
by the comptroller of the currency. and
the two examinations made by experts
from his office each year. THIS BANK
Is examined every quarter by an expert
accountant under the supervision of a
committee appointed boy the board OF di-
rectors.
Interest paid on current accounts.
Money deposited In the SAVINGS DE
PARTMENT Will commence 20 draw in
terest az once at liberal rate.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-10
GENERAL MENTION.

The Mil Dyers' association Of this place
will have th.sr annual outing at BOyden
Heights tomonow afternoon. A well
ranged program for men women and
children has been arranged and Jolly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
WHY So [! !. DAKOTA
IS Gel INC RICH.
GETS HER WEALTH OUT OF TIE
GROUND.
Soil Of Incompatible Fertility Won
derful Artesian Basin Supplies IRE
mendous Water Power for Many Pur-
poses-The Profits in Farming.
BY HERBERT vANpERHooF.

II you cross from Minnesota into South
Dakota along the northern stier Of coun-
ties you will only have crossed two when
you enter Brown, which among other
Ing the northern metropolis of the state,
Aberdeen. If all roads lead to Rome,
so do all roads in the northern part OF
South Dakota lead to Aberdeen. It is
and Is the trade center OF one Of the
richest agricultural districts Of the state.
About midway between. the Missouri
river and the. Minnesota line, 1t Is the
point to which buyers and sellers nat
( AS a consequence the trade that is
done In Aberdeen is out Of all proportion
to its size. The business of vast por-
here concentrated, and the railways that
enter the city find here the most I'M
portant shipping point in the northern
part Of the state. There are number
county, but none that compare in size
with Aberdeen. Warner, Verdon, Co.
lumbia, Groton, Frederic, and Hecla are
all thriving communities and not only
thriving but picturesque. - The county
has been settled long enough !. for any n Y
t the efect IS discspnb!e in the Well kept
streets and the beautif ulG residences that
trio lights, and q hnek water. supply are
some of the advantages and luxur1es
that the: citizens enjoy, while some: OF the
finest blaodedj horses In I the world can
! Brown ana the Other counties up In
the northern part dc the state are famous
for their wheat tionS aItho In
Brown, $assin the other older settled por-
gns e ths & as nf they So dd
S losa a ys It's is Yeftlsss or shows any
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
A WARNING AGAINST THE DEALER
WHO SUBSTITUTES

A dealer in large city told our Adyer-
Using Manager that he was the "arch sub
stitutor and proud of it.
Why, said he, people don't know
what they want. When they ask for JAP-A-
LAC, I tell them it's no good, that 81 have
something better. If they insist on JAP-A-
LAC, I show them the contents, OF an old can
of IAp-A-LAc have had open for years, and
from which the pure turpentine has been al
lowed to eyaporate. Then have no diff
Guilty. !.
Fine dealer, that fellow. Would you
trade with him, if you knew who he is?
We think not. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

wind carried sheet iron into the brush,
which quickly broke into flames The
fire spread for half a mile, and at one
powerhouse. Streams Of water, how
ever, mastered it. The neighborinR
bluffs are dotted with small fires.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

pany's works, composed Of twenty
stamps and cyanide and chlorination
plants, valued at from $4,000 to $780,
| COO, were consumed by FIRE yesterday
afternoon. No insurance was carried by
the company.
| Before the buildings collapsed, the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

MAzEPPA, M1NN-The first anniversar,
celebration ever held by a G.. A. r. post ii
Minnesota was held by D. C. Ford post Of
this place Wednesday afternoon and evening
Commander Longfellow and Adjutant Genera
Clark of Minneapolis and Miss Mcdonald Of
St. Cloud took part. Several veterans from
outside points were present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
RAIN IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Showers Over Wide Territory Add to
s. Good Prospects. -
Special to The Journal 49,.
Clark, s. D. April .27.-splendid
and today, wetting the ground thoroly
and putting it in excellent condition for
crops and grass. One inch Of moisture
fell.
e e Seeding is somewhat advanced this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

stand. The rain is welcomed by farm
ers generally. About the same acreage
Of wheat was soWn this year as in 1908.
The acreage Of corn aud macaroni will
be Increased somewhat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
MINING PLANT BURNS

Loss to a Kenora, Ont, Company Is
- saf:a,s; $4,000 or More.
Kenora, Ont, April 27.-The Do
ninion Gold Mining & Reduction COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

AT this price you may choose from a
lot Of 175 new, desirable spring coats.
made of broadcloth. covert, silk and
tourist mixtures. The styles are tight
fitting, box, Elton and loose Pony eff
3ects. Not a coat in the lot worth
less than 5000. '.* *:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
Manufacturers SAMPLE
Waists, n Price

This lot Of 200 sample Waists on
sale Saturday; in the lot are new,
dainty, beautiful lingerie styles that
you cannot buy elsewhere under
double this price,. ..@-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

year over last season. Less hard wheat
but more macaropi Is being put in.
MUCH more feed in the way Of oats and
barley and less flax and rye will be
grown The outlook In general for
grain, stock and dairy interests is above
the average.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

Special to The Journal. :
Aberdeen, s. D., April 27.-The north
ern part Of South Dakota was visited
Wednesday night by a two-inch rain.
The seeding Is practically finished,
most of the wheat being up, with good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

This is big bunch OF suits made Of
Panama, Broadcloth.. Sill kand new
gray Suitings; made In Elton, fitted ,
and Pony styles. All suits we'll tai
lored and beautifully hrtmmed;s all
the new and desirable coiors. Don't
miss this chance.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27
STRICK JACKSON
GETS ONE YEAR
After he Confessed After Jury Dis
agreed in His Case For
Stealing Hides.

strick Jackson. colored. was
sentenced Saturday evening in cir
cult court to one year in the peni-
Tertiary. The jury in the case fail
ed to agree and then the amazing
happened. strick confessed to the
charge, that of stealing two teef
hides from Hayden cork's slaughter
house. Judge Lynch then imposed
sentence o fone year on him. II It
were not that some busy-bodies ever
bent on making mischief and spend
Ing about all their time telling lies
about the Telegram, We would say
as a jest the judge ought to have
given him an additional year for
making the confession, as there are
but few whose hopes do not arise,
when jury disagrees in their case.
Jestingly, we might also inquire
whethe rhis Honor imposed the year
because Of his confession. 1t is q
sure thing he would not have
sentenced him. II he had not con-
fessed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27
DRIVER GRORY
INSTANTLY KILLED
His Body is Brought From New Eng
land Mines To This City
For Burial.

The body of ]. W. crory was
brought here wednesday morning
from Fairmont and buried
Mr.. crory was driver employed
by the Fairmont Coal COMPANY, at
the New England mine, and was In
stantIy killed by falling from his
wagon and rolling over . steep en-
bankment.
The accident occurred I'm the Gas
ton side Of the river meas the inter-
section Of the road that leads to the
CASTOR mine with the main road
crory was delivering heavy load Of
mearchandise from the company
store and at the point mentioned one
Of the horses SHE'D at an object IN
the road, causing the wheels Of the
wagon to slip over the edge Of the
embankment throwing crory from
the seat The heavy wagon pulled
the horses over the bank and crory
became entangIed In the harness and
was dragged over also.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27
SERVICE CHARGE IS
PREFERRED AGAINST Gill

Ben Gill is in jail to await a
hearing before Justice NJ. S. Riley
some time today, charged with en-
tering the home of Mrs. Mary Corn
well Sunday and acting in dtsor-
derby manner. Mrs. Cornwell went
to Justice Riley's Office Sunday in a
hysterical condition and related her
story against Gill. She stated that
he entered her home Sunday. grab
bed and choked her and then broke
up her furniture. He denies it.
Justice NJ. S. Riley Monday night
fined Benjamin Gill FIVE dollars and
costs for entering Mrs. Mary Corn
wells house that day. choking her
and breaking her furniture. He
paid up and was released.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27
OIL DRrLLERs BUSY
N HARRISON COUNTY.

On Dog run. Tenmile district, this
county. the Star OIL Company is
starting another test in the John
Williams farm. On the same stream
the Invincible OH Company is due
in the Gordon at its No. on the !.
X wilcox farm. On Cunningham
run. Eagle district. the Philadei-
phia company is drilling a test on
the 2. NJ. Hess farm. On Lime
stone run. Coal district, the Hutton
Gas Company is drilling test on the
A R shinn farm. On Salem Fork.
the Independent on Company is due
IN the Big In3un at test on the
Richard Davis farm. On Lambert
run and Tenmile creek, the Hope
Natural Gas Company has the rigs
completed for tests on the A. j.
REYNOLDS and C. W. Lynch farms.
On Rock Camp run. sardis dis
trtct. the Monarch on Company has
drilled It's test on the John Hender-
son farm to the top Of the Gordon
and has shut down.
In the Wallace district. the South
Penn on companys No. 8 on the W.
s Harbert farm is holding up at 100
barrels 8 day, natural.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27
IIGRAIIV NIAI
SELL TO B. 80.
Baltimore g Ohio Railroad Company
Is Planning to Block Prospec-
tive Competition

WEBSTER SPRINGS, Dec. "a
Col. John T. McGraw. owner of the
West Virginia Midland r. R.. Cen
eral Manager Geo. a. Hechmer and
Capt Harry chief engineer Of the
road. are In Baltimore in confer
ence With B. & o. R. r. ofnciais. It
is rumcred that Mr.. McGraw Will
sell his road to this COMPANY and
indications and advice which has
come through reliable persons, veri-
~ the rumor that these people are
making desperate effort to get con-
troll Of the road. and to stop develop
ment Of other railroad companies in
this section. The GAL & Coke R. R.
have been negotiating with McGraw
for several months in regard to the
purchase Of his road. but It seems
that they have refused to buy. on ac-
count Of Mr.. McGraw demanding
that they take over his interests IN
the county. There may be nothing
in this report, but Indications poin,
toward the verifcation in the near
future. The people. however. would
niue hprefer that the Coal & Coke r.
R. would own the road than the B.
& O.. as the chances for early de-
velopment of the county would be
more certain by the former COM
pany. In day or so there ought
to be something more definite In
regard to the trip of the West vir-
ginia Midland people to Baltimore.
A corps of engineers from the
West Virginia Midland railroad.
headed by the chief engineer, Capt.
Harry, has been engaged for the past
three or four weeks on a new sur
vey for the company. The proposed
aew route from Brewster is up the
waters Of Laurel Run, and over on
to the waters OF the Little Kanawha.
and thence through Upshur county
to Buckhannon. The authorities are
in a great rush to have the survey
completed. There is much valuable
coal and timber lands along the pro-
posed route. and one can readily see
the necessity Of railroad through
this territory. The West Virginia
Midland Company own and have OPP
lions on a great deal of valuable
lands along this proposed line. This
is the second o rthird survey that has
been made recently. Col. Moore
jackson having made one and A. P.
Hamilton the other.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27

Proof Of merit lies In the evidences.
Convincing evidence IN C1arksburg
Is not the testimony Of stranger.
But the endorsement Of Clarks-
burg people
that's the kind Of proof given
here
The statement Of a clarkssurs
citizen.
Mrs. A. S. Bracey, Of 400 Water
street, says: at Is impossible to
describe what I suffered during four
years when attacks Of backache
existed. The pain was often unbear-
able and really think each sue
ceeding attack was more prolong-
ed and more pronounced than its
predecessors. In the spring Of
1901. the trouble became much more
serious, swelling of the limbs ana
trouble with the kidney secretions
and other signs Of acute kidney
complaint existed which prevented
me from even lying down long IN
one position and compelled me to
sit up most Of the time. made me
anxious about my condition and kept
me constantly on the outlook for
something to check the trouble. I
doctored, tried medicines and even
went to New York City and was
treated for three months by q
specialist. who did not beneflt me in
the least. When Doan's Kidney
pills we're recommended to me !
must confess I had very little faith
in them. A box was procured for
me at Wells & lawmakers drug
store. Taking it strictly according
to directions I first noticed a differ
ence in the color of the secretions
from the kidneys and that the pain
in my back was gradually being al
layed. AS l continued the great
efficacy Of Doan's Kidney Pills was
proven and can sum up my opinion
Of the preparation by tersely stating
that 1t is the best kidney remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27
FIRST SETTLEMENT
OF The EN6usH



NORFOLK, Va. Dec. zzOn the
18th day Of December. three hund-
red years ago. there set san from
Blackwell, England, under the conn
mand Of Captain Newpart, tire yes
sells. the Godspeed. the Susan Con-
slant and the Discovery. the largest
not exceeding one hundred tons bur-
den. This little feet ana It's one
hundred and Eve passengers was des=
tined to mark the beginning OF the
most important epoch in the history
Of the world. The commencement
OF their voyage was inauspicious and
its progress unhappy BY reason Of
contrary winds they were buneted
about on the great ocean for six
weeks before losing sight Of the Eng
lfsh coast It was after many more
weary weeks Of travel ere they saw
land. the coast of Virginia. on the
2sth day Of April. 1907, and. to the
point first sighted they gave the
name Cape Henry. and the peaceful
place where they dropped anchor.
they called Comfort" which is the
Old Point Comfort Of today. The
beauty Of the scene about them
greatly affected them and John
Smith. one of their number, was led
to utter this sentiment: within,
says he, as a country that we may
have the prerogative over the most
pleasant places known. Heaven and
earth never agreed better to frame q
place for mans habitation, were It
inhabited By industrious people. Here
are plains, hills. valleys. rivers and
brooks all composed with fruitful
and delightsome land"
After resting at Comfort" for.
several days and Tasting upon the.
oysters which they gathered from
the waters and he strawberries and
other es1y. fruits which they gath
cred f,om the land. they proceeded
up the mighty river which they
called the Games" and landed.
May IS, 1907, upon the island Of
jamestown, where, as Smith again
says. was chosen a very at place
for the erecting Of a great city" In
this Smith was mistaken as later
years proved the Disadvantages Of
the location and the settlement
never became much more than a VIII
lage.
Thus was founded jamestown, the
first English settlement IN the new
world; the birthplace Of the AmeFi-
can Republic and the beginning Of
the land Of the free and the home Of
the brave. It was small COM
mencement, but, considered from the
point Of outgrowing results. It was
one o fthe most portentious events
in all history. for had the jamestown
settlement failed in its incipiency the
pilgrims had never landed at
Rock. the Dutch had never
left their shores and the United
States Of America might never have
been.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27
OsTEOPATHs MEET
N PARKERsBURG
And Take Action Relative To Ask
ing For Legislature So
ciety Wants.

The West Virginia Society Of os-
teopathy held a meeting IN the Of
Zee of its president. DR.. Ely. Of
Parkersburg. Saturday night and
too ksmportant action relative to
some legislation it viii ask Of. the
legislature at the coming session
concerning the society. It is pos
sible the legislature VIII be asked
TO create an osteopathic examining
board to be appointed by the COVER
nor The society viii make hard
fight for what /. considers its rights
in this State.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27
NR1|1 nIN
'-0T s'TE[EE 8 RELEASED
q N.1@&1|e Who Is Shown
1s. Hs !. Il il Nan Want
q S. l:.asge.

5sz' sShrader's blood
.es19t 4a|'.S 1snonstrate their
"a aoll!lS h .Hning down GRIM
lnaIs and he IRE. made by their
trailing Nss 6d 10 be false. In
otter N6T6s. ykzz identified the
wrong man. Rks1 John shreyes was
arrested char With throwing a
stone Ep1gi, lie vestibuie Of a
erect ~ fsgond Wilsonburg.
sEhs lsel6sn took phase Saturday
night i nan Has elected from a
street Cur Tor dkdnkenness and dis
ssEderlS conduct BE appears to
llnEe al.sd nnlif the return Of the
4 sa1 11Sn Is Etew stone through
tie Fssl|1a's indow and came
near ....s. 5assenger. The mat
fsF W. reported to the police au-
tlsoEti 81 t6s traction company and
~ Slcoa15nnds we're enlisted in eff
6rlS Is bring the fellow to Justice.
TIE 6E ,Failed the fellow. as was
- sslls % the home Of shreves
: and fsfassd e 30 farther. Result
!t1e EFsN theIr zetion shreves was ar
rts.sz Wien taken before Justice
RILEY sunday be denied his guilt and
the ear men saked he was not the
'nira wanted Ihey gave shreves a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27
LETTER LIST

List Of unclaimed letters in the
Clarksburg. W. Va. post Office adj
vertised Dec. "a. 1906:
Mrs. Grace Arnold. Mrs. Laura
Abrams. P. P. Amick. William Bur-
ley. Henry Biddle. P. F. Bartlett.
Harvey Brown, A. W. Burne, Mrs. ].
w. chieecott. Ellis Calhoun. c. NJ
Cook. Miss Masy Cleveland, Fran
cesco Ducurte, Miss Halle Dale.
Clarence Dixon, Burt Dueias. R. v,
Deem, Miss Laura Deems, Mrs. Mary
Dennison, Mrs. Mary Dawson.
Marshal Darts. Joe Dudy, WIN. H.
Dawson, ]. v. Elliott. Joe Ettinger,
Jr., R. J. Floyd. william Fox. A. H.
Flaherty. Arthur Fleming. Miss Eas-
ter N. Fletcher, Ed. Gray. H. E.
Gains, Ivan CASTOR. s D. Grimth. E.
L. Gardner. Miss May Hudson. Mrs.
Nettie Hartsel, James Holland. Miss
lea Halt, Andrew Hancock. Miss
Elizabeth Helen. Miss Lena Jackson.
w. @. Kennedy. Harry Leaf. Mrs. ].
L. Linewealur. Miss Longwell, Frank
Lee, Mrs. Agnes Mcc1ung. Virgil
Moore, Mrs. Martha J. Mcdowell. ].
n. -Murphey. Mrs. Ida Niles, Miss
HiIda Nelson, N. D. ogden. John 6.
Proahs. Mrs. Harry PIERCE, F. ".
Price, Mfss Elfza Palmer, B. 9:
Patch, Earl Props, Miss saIiie
queen. Miss Hattie Ray. Harry s.
Romans, Jessie Rogers. J. J. Robert
son. L. Ramsey. Kiss Bessie shackei-
ford. Charley Steward. VIM. shrader.
Miss Edna sfgiey. Miss Edna Solo
mon, Harter P. Smith. n. D. stutler,
Harley L. smith. John sigley, Miss
Rebecca Schultz, Walter Spencer, L.
C. Tohmas, Miss Anna Wolf. Cecil
-wiseman, Mrs. Emma WIN. Frank
sWa1laces Mrs. ]. n. w IA. Irwin
wright MSS soma vines. ". a. VII
S: c. pENHAM 2. NJ;
ISL saa Tsmpls. q byron. spent
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27
ana Body Is Enroute to This CITY
For Burial.

The body Of Miss Jennie Ross.
coiored. is enronte from near Dan
YER to his city for burial. It left
Denver Monday night and is expect
ed to arrive at any time. She was
a daughter OF Mrs. Julia Ross, Of
Ferry street. and died Of consump-
tion.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27
coal COMPANY CHARTERED.

the Summit Coal & Coke Com
pany. just chartered. WIN be located
at Clarksburg, With a capital stock
of $50. 900, Of which 500 has been
paid in by the following incorpofat-
ors. Frederick o. Brandt. Of De
troit; a. R. Miller. of Pittsburg; h.
A Gibansky. Of Allegheny. and R.
d McKeon. Of Columbus.
DIES m COLORADO
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27
Best COudh Gre.
ooDnssIoNERss notice.

Robert R. Barnett
VS.. In Chencery.
Eureka Loan & Building Association.
a cooperation. and al creditors Of
and stockholders IN the same;
and BENJAMIN Brown Stout
George W Pool, Emma Jarboe.
Wade Hampton tones, Charles
! Henderson. Gay & Wine. and
Yhomas L. Anderson VINO sue on
behalf Of themselves and an other
stockholders and creditors Of the
Eureka Loan and Building 1sso-
citation. corporation. who may
join ana contribute 70 tie expense
Of the suit VS.. The Eureka Loan
and Building Asaociaticn and
Others.
The parties to the aboy suits WIN
take notice that on the 18th day Of
January. 1907, at my once In the
court house OF Harrison County,
West Virginia. at elazlzsbnFg. ! VIII
proceed to execute the order Of ref
erence entered therein BY the Circuit
Court Of said county Of Harrison ON
the 18th day Of October: 1895.
wherein !, as commissi oneE am di-
rected to ascertain and repoEt
First: The amount ot dues act
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27
HeM

fET slated Prcss.l

4 NEW YORK Dec. 27-Mrs.
6s TEaatman. the wife Of a
prom, 1ent physlclan and surgeon Of
ais city, vas vtndicated In police
court today on the charge Of larceny
pr erred ~ Peter J. Hogan. Hogan
arrested on the charge Of as
ss,i1E pre- esrsd bg Mrs Trautman.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27
WOULD BE ASA SSH
COLORED SOLDIER
By Order Of President Roosevelt Il
Now Belief Abo1t Man Who
Shot Edgar Macklin.
fny Aaaociated Preea.l

Ell RENO. Dec. 22-captafn Ed
gar B. Macklin. Of Campony G. 18th
Infantry, who was shot at his home
here last night was conscious this
morning and his physician expressed
the belief that he would recover.
No trace of the would-be assassin,
who is believed to be one of the negro
soldiers recently discharged on the
order Of President Roosevelt, has
been found. Macklin says he knows
no cause for the assault.