davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

dian maidens, but the beautiful Indian maiden, like the warrior who is as straight as an arrow and as supple az q young sapling, seems to exist only ia fiction At every place where the train stops l have looked for the beau- tiful Indian maiden of romance, but al- ways in vain. The Indian maiden 's about as graceful as a sack of coffee and her comeliness is like unto that of a jagged chunk of liver
 Tt was at the Phoenix Indian school that I found the exception. In that in- stitution there is one beautiful Indian maiden, and If Pocahontas was as pretty as this darl-eyed daughter of the Pimas John Rolfe had good eX- cuse--seeing that white girls were scarce-for giving mixed blood to some of the first families of Virginia"
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

Mrs. Aylwin, Ha1r Dressing. II s. Center. Switches, james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

Try Prescott beer and be convinced that it is the purest beer on the mar ket.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

If you drink beer. have the best. Us Prescott beer. Order a case for your home Phone Main 129.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
WINNERS, 8;
THE NEWS,

The Telegram defeated the
News at baseball Tuesday evening
at Union park by score of 8 to 2
The game was for the relief OF the
Norris family but the attendance
was very poor, not more than $4,000
being realized. As for the game 1T
self there was really very little OF
note to be chronicled except that
the victors put up the better game
and had things well in hand until
the final inning when Jacobs eased
up and allowed three rams to cross
the plate Just enough to give the
supporters of the News a chance to
talk up a little. Jacobs pitched
swell game for the winners, while
Sackett, who went to the firing line
for the losers, did very well consId-
-ering the fact that he makes no pre-
tensions to being a twiFler. Moran
and linn, in middle and second, for
the victors, played the best bali
Several players on both teams were
absent and this necessitated the
playing of several who were not IN
the original lne-ups.
A feature of the game was the
playing of eBurnsie" Carroll, the
Telegram left fielder. 'Burnsie
was attired IN right red chap and
red stockings and as one fan re
marked eany how he looked the
part He made one hair-raising
catch in left field, and was applaud
ed each time he stepped to the
plate. After the game "Burnsie
had his picture taken IN the afore-
said cap and stockings, and later IN
the evening gave a theatre party at
the Nickelodeon.
Megaphone Artists Mckinney and
Hecnan and other small boys inject
ed much amusement into the game
and earned merited regulations as
wits of more than the ordinary de-
gree of humor.
The teams lined up as follows:
Telegram-Brannon,- c; Jacobs,
.p; Duff, 1b; g. linn, 2b; Wagner,
IS; Weaver, 3b; Carroll, If; Moran,
M, and R. linn, IF.
News-Gould, c; Sackett, p;
Bevens. 1b; B. Rittenhouse, 2b; Nc
Bride, IS; C. Rittenhouse, BIB; Ward
IF: Smith, m and Coughlin, IF.
Umpire-Camp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
FIVE CENT
STATE LEVY

CHARLESTON, July 25-Gov-
ernor Dawson has sent out cat for
the Board of Public Works to meet
today. 1t is understood the five
cent state levy will be Considered
and there are rumors that other I'M
portant matters will be taken uf.
Auditor Scherr left for the east to
have an operation performed on his
throat.
Nearly one million dollars ~
crease in assessments in Itcdne
county is attributed to the oil boom
there.
Governor Dawson has apPointed
four former governors to represent
the state at the jamestown eNposl-
ton, Ex-Governors Fleming aud
MacCorkle, Atkinson and White.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
STATE GUARD
PROMOTIONS

Several important promotions
have been announced in the First
infantry, W. v. N. c. which has
headquarters here. Commissary
Sergeant Ed. Basel, of Clarksburg,
viii be commissioned commissary OF
the regiment, vice Captain Fred
lock, resigned. :,
Ira. III. Freeze, of Clarksburg, Will
be Commissioned second lieutenant
to be quartermaster to Major Lynn
Oshurne.
The following order, which is
general order No. 3, has been issued
from the office of Captain John
Henshaw, adjutantl
Second Lieut.. Ernest G. Scott,
battalion quartermaster, First in
fantry, is assigned to duty with the
First battalion, vice Second Lieut..
Morgan, resigned.
Color Sergeant John G. Bond Is
at his own request; relieved as color
sergeant and appointed quartermas-
ter sergeant, vice Randall dis.
charged.
The following promotion IS made:
First Battalion Sergeant Major
Dickson W. Parsons, to be color
sergeant vice Bond, appointed quar-
termaster sergeant.
The following announcements are
made of promotions, appointments
and transfers: Quartermaster Ser
geant James G. G. Heavier, Co. A,
to be commissary sergeant, vice
Basel, promoted; Private John w.
Cunimins, Co. L, to be sergeant
major, First battalion, vice Parsons,
promoted; Private Ira B. Bower
MASTER Co. G, to be sergeant major,
Second battalion, original vacancy.
The following appointment is an
nounced: Douglass B. Williams, =
be sergeant major, Third battalion,
original vacancy
The following appointments are
made: Charles D. Sturm, to be
sergeant, first class, hospital corps,
original vacancy; Calvin E. Clay,
to be sergeant, hospital corps, orig
inal vacancy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
Mr.. HENDERSON
PASSES AWAY

John s. Henderson, the well
known photographer, who resided
here several years, is dead. lie died
Tuesday evening ,enroute from the
train at Grafton to his fathers
home. In February Mr.. Henderson
and wife and son left here for New
Mexico, where they remained two
months and then went to Denver,
seeking better health for him. His
condition became SO alarming that
thew came back from Denver, arriv-
ing at Grafton Tuesday evening,
where he. expired. Consumption
caused his death. His age was
about 81 years. The remains will
be brought here for burial in Elk
view cemetery, and the knights OF
Pythias will have charge. The day
and hour are not yet known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
ADAMS WILL WRITE
BOOK OF TRAVELS

Lloyd Adams writes once more to
his esteemed friend, Mr.. McVicker,
from Rosslyn, BALTIC county, Md,
where he is superintendent in a
large canning works. Mr.. Adams
sold his interest in the fishing boat
he was conducting on the Delaware
river for a neat sum, as he says the
fishing. business was exempt from
workation." He is also considering
an offer of hind brakeman on a
trolley car. Altogether Mr.. Adams
thinks Rosslyn, Md, about the re-
hottest spot he has encountered yet,
and it will figure prominently in
his book of travels to be published
soon under the title of Remote
Spots Exempt From Civilization.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
COUNTY COURT
AGAIN BUSY

The county court sat again We'd
nesday with all the members present.
Fred. NJ. DAWSON qualified be-
fore the court as constable for Ten
mile district, with Silas Fittro as
surety and bond at $4,000
An entry was ordered changed
from j. E. and Harriet S, Prim to
j. z. and Harriet Grim, now charg-
cd to Allie Ash.
Exonerations were allowed as
follows:
A. G. Moore for 1901 and 1902,
the property being now charged to
A. G. Osborne.
James MeNally for 1903.
Thomas Butcher for 1908 and
E. w. Rouse for 1901, 1908 and
Dexter G. Fittro for 1901, 1902,
1903 and 1904.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
.DAGO and DOUGH
WERE MISSING

A foreigner came in with bunch
of immigrants twelve daNS ago and
was brought to this region for work
in the Reynoldsville mine. He was
broke. Tuesday morning all his
friends went to work but he didn't.
When the others returned in the
evening they found that he had de-
parted. Also when one looked in,
his Sunday clothes for a young
banl-roiI he found that it had sud-
denly Disappeared 1t contained
$31. 90. Then search was insti
tuted for the missing man. Tues
day evening he was located at Pin
nickinnick. He was arrested and
lodged in Jail. When searched
nothing was found and last night
officers went to his room and search
ed his belongings but again the.
search was fruitless. Should no
more additional evidence develop
this evening he will be turned loose.
He has a criminal record. In the
old country he served three years
for theft.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
DEFIES
AN INJUNCTION
Ar Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, o., July 25-
The Municipal Traction company
recently organized here for three
cent fare line today put froce to
tearing up the track Of the Cleve-
land Electric company, on Flu ton
street. Mayor johnson and the
chief watched the work. Johnson
said the company refused to obey the
councils. An injunction will be
sought, but johnson says he won't
The MAYOR says the city was pull
ing up the tracks and not the new
company as first reported. An m
junction against the city was grant
ed and served on the mayor, but ne
ordered the men to continue the
work of tearing up the track.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
SKELETON FOUND
IN BERRY PATCH

A human skeleton was found IN
blackberry patch near the Jarrett
distillery in the Fetterman addi-
ton to Grafton late Tuesday after
noon. It was that of a man.
Alongside we're found a revolver
and 1920.
The CHASTITY find has created
sensation in Grafton and great
amount of conjecture, as TO who the
man was and how he came to his
death.
The authorities have so far found
no clue and are unable to recall the
murder or mysterious disappearance
of any of the residents of that sec
ton, unaccounted for.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
BAND SERENkDES

The Pythian colored band under
the able leadership of J. "a. Clay
and numbering some twenty pieces
very elegantly serenaded the Tele-
gram last evening. They all show
ed much proficiency and as u whole
made splendid music. serenades
we're also given at two or three other
points in the city and the consensus
of opinion was that they are very
good musicians. They are doing a
good deal of rehearsing for the an
nuaI meeting of the Grand Lodge
of colored Pythians here next
week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
DIG FIGHT AT
PERRY SUNDAY

4 big fight at Perry Sunday will
be aired before Squire Riley Thurs
day at L o'clock. Mike Lubis is.
the complainant and swears that
John Smith and Joe Marszalelzs
known as Fighting Joe" a giant
Slavfshman, did beat him scandal
ously. a good portion of the eyi-
denee Lubis carries on his face and
body. The trial was to have been
held this morning but two import
ant witnesses could not be secured
so the postponement was made. The
witnesses wanted are two Polish
girls who were summoned but failed
20 appear. An officer was sent out
with a capias this mrning but he
learned that they had fed. The
rumor is that they have been con-
Quoting a sort of house of il-fame
out there and are afraid to get mix
cd up with courts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
nm NEWS

In the Wolf Summit district, this
county the South Penn Oil COM
panv has drilled its test on the
Jim Shanhan farm % feet into the
Gordon and the hole has filed up
1000 feet with fluid. 1t will make
q producer. In the Salem district,
the same company has drilled No. 4
on the Lloyd Randolph farm 10 feet
tuto the Gordon and has developed a
very light show of oil.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
CONVEX TON
HERE TOMORROW

As seen from the call in another
column the senatorial convention
for the twelfeh district, composed Of
Harrison Lewis and Doddridge
counties. will be held here at one
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Inc
convention will be IN the court mouse
A nomination will be made Tor the
state senate and senatorial com
rniftoennan from each county will be
chosen o. a. Ashburn, of West
TFnion will be the nominee, the
primaries having made that certain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
So TOR q Rms
SAYS new Avs
ARE BEST P0SSIB

CHARLESTON, July No,
Fam not a candidate for the Presl-s
dency, said Senator EllSins IN an
interview last evening. The Sela-
tor reached the city last evening IN
The private car Graceland, over the
sCoafs& Coke road In the party are
the seniors son, Blaine Elkins,
and Superintendent Bowers, Of the
Goal & Coke company. Senator
FfIcins will spend several days in
the city. After driving over the
CITY he was called on by local poll
ticians and later left with Secretary
of State Swisher to call on Cover
nor Dawson. lie talked on the
Coal & Coke, the tax laws, the last
congress and the literary efforts OF
David Graham Phillips. Speaking
of the new tax laws, Senator kdlsIns
said:
Eve have made the best tax laws
possible and are trying TO reduce
.taxatin. This was perilous under
taking. but the Republican party
met it boldly. 1 do not say that
the tax laws are now perfect, put
we have made a start. Whenever
experience shows it to be necessary
TO make changes the Republican
party can be depended on to do It
Under the recent assessment hum
dreds of millions have been added
in the way of assessment, and this
in effect is equal to adding this
much to the property already pay
ing taxes and will inevitably reduce
the average. The burden heretofore
has rested npon the smaller volume
of property. We have a load to
draw and We have doubled the team,
added another chain of FIST horses.
Senator Elllins said he did not
mind saving that he put in the rate
bill the four most important amend
switch connection, far DIS
tribution of cars without dlscrlmiIl-
alton, prohibiting railroads selling
coal in competition with shippers
and making pipe lines common car
riers, as well as private concerns.
Upon David Graham Phillips ar
ticle on him in his Treason OF the
Senate Senator Elkins said
E.The greatest and most mendae-
ious lie in that article is that am
worth thirty millions. There is no
word of truth in it and no specific
charge is made. When | conduct
ed the Blaine campaign they alleged
everything against me, but they
could not be specific. l have lived
in West Virginia thirty-three years
and my life has been open and above
board, and ] rest my career on my
record here. Wherever / have been
I have had the confidence of the peo-
pie. On two occasions l was m
Europe when nominated to congress,
when Phillips says was land-
grabbing. i could not have been
elected If the people had not con-
fidenee in me" =,
Mr.. EIllins expressed the utu1oss
confidence in his reelection to the
senate. saying he had no opposition
save that of the peHEocFats. re
also said his visit 10 Charleston was
not of political nature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
CITY SAVED
BY DYNAMITING
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Prcss.I
KIRKLAND, Ind, July 20
Fire early today entirely destroyed
the business section. The flames
were stopped by dynamiting the
The loss is $4,000,
The losers we're Mccoy, grocery;
Kuts, drugs; Wicker & Butler, res
taurant; f. Burgess, drug store;
Gorham grocery; Goar and Gibson,
clothiers j. W. Wills, hardware;
Wills. livery; McCool & Kepner res
taurant; Campbell grocery; Mat
thews livery; Wills opera hr-N'e and
three other buildings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
IlVG BOY TRACED
TO CLARK BuRG
And VAS FOUND

Gilbert Mills, aged Is years, and
a Of Prof. w. o. Mills, of the
esIeyan college at Buckhannon,
sappeared from home last we'd
y daE night. He was seen last at
5nie at about 10 o'clock that night,
5slIen. he retired for the night, and
flisappearance was not discovered
1iafiI next morning. 4 search was
Immediately begun but resulted in
trace OF him until Tuesday, when
was aseertained he had been IN
nat place and had come this way.
Prof. Frank B. Trotter and
Prof. q. y. jenkins arrived here
"Wednesday mrning in quest OF
the boy and enlisted the services OF
the Immune agent, Benjamin Brown
Stout after having conferred with
Prosecuting Attorney W. L. Morris
The- boy left Weston Friday
morning and came here. At the
instance of Mayor Harmer he stop
ped at the Dcison hotel and remain
ed there until Tuesday afternoon,
when he left. stating that he intend
ed 10 work at the Hazel-Atlas glass
factory. Hc also told Mr.. Stout
the same thing about 6 O'Clock on
Tuesday evening, when he met hlm
on the street.
ar. Stout and Chief Scott went to
the factory Wednesday forenoon, but
failed to find the missing lad. Those
IN charge say he may have worked
az night and was sleeping Wednes-
day. They assured the officers they
would institute thorough search
at the factory and it may be they
VII find him tonight, when the
night shift goes on.
Itis possible he did pot go to the
factory at all to work, but left the
city, resorting to that story to cover
up any further traces of him.
Yonng Mills gave his name here
rs James Gilbert He has brown
eyes, light brown hair, Is of ordin-
airy height, sparely built, wears
glasses, is somewhat nearslShted,
aud had on a winter cap, PLAIN
clothes. with coat rather ragged,
when he left home.
The parents are very greatly
alarmed over his disappearance and
the mother is particularly distract
ed. DIR. Trotter, however allayed
their fears some today by telePhon-
ing them that he was on the trace
of their missing son and hoped to
.infornr them in few hours of his
custody of the boy.
At 8 80 o'clock in the afternoon
the boy showed up at the mayors
Office to tell that official he had a
Job at the glass factory and that he
worked Tuesday night and slept
"wednesday up to within a short
time of his appearance at the
MAYORS office. He was taken home
on the afternoon train.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
STOCK TRAINS
ARE SNIF 7

The law passed at the recent ses-
sion OF Congress has already brought
about great change in the ship
ment of live stock on the railroads.
The companies have> revolutionized
the system to conform to the new
law and live stock trains have
schedule almost as fast as passenger
trains. The pains taken to observe
His new law was demonstrated
"wednesday morning on the Parkers-
burg branch of the Baltimore &
Ohio. a stock train from the West
was given right of way in prefer
ence to the accommodation east.
which serves all stations along the
line, and the stock S-eiA-m ade No
more stops than fast mail does
The observance of the new law IS
proving quite pleasing to shippers
OF live stock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
8URSTED WATER MAIN
STOPS TIN PLATE MILL

The large water main supplying
the tinplate mill broke last evening
md stopped operation. The main
bursted over the hill from the plant
md close the creek. A force was
Immediately placed at work making
repairs and by evening tits thought
the plant will be running again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
CARS TO SHINNSTON

The street car line has passed
Shinnston and is laid half-mile
this side. Cars will be running
from Fairmont into Shinnston with
in the next three weeks. 1t is an
nounced that six fine cars are being
constructed especially for that line.
They will be fifty feet long and
most modern in construction and
design.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
INSPECTORS APPOINTED
CRv Associnted -Press. }

COLUMBUS, o., July 25--Ad-
iutant General Hughes today receiv-
ed a telegram from Washington that
the War department had detailed
Col. Sharp, Captains Rhodes,
Wright and Converse, Majors Swift
and Glenn and eight other officers
as umpires and inspectors during
the summer manouvers of the Ohio
Natinal Guard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
OLD FAIR IN SEPTEMBER

The fair books of the West Yir-
ginia Central Agricultural & Me-
.hanieal Society, the old fair, will
shortly be issued. The premium
LIST has been thoroughly revised and
the premiums offered are attractive.
The fair will be held Sept. 8, 4, 5
and 6; and promises to be larger
than ever.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
OFFICER KILLS
INSANE MAN
(By Associated Press,l

CINCINNATI, o., July So-Il.
L. Holmes, a merchant of West
Union, O., was shot and killed here
today in a pistol duel with Police
man J. l.. Rossiter. Holmes is be-
lieved to have been insane. BE had
been singing "Why Will Ye Die"
and the officer tried to quiet HIM
The man drew a pistol and tried to
shoot the officer who then fired IN
self-defense.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
80 Assncinfed r.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 20
Three members of Parliament, who
refused to sign the Viborm address,
TODAY issued a separate address APP
pealing to the people to quietly sub
init to the decree dissolving parlia-
n1ent and prepare for new elections.
The address declares that the
Emperor acted within his constitu-
tional rights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENT OF WEDDING

Announcement is made OF tic
marriage of Mr.. George F, Rodgers,
Of Mt. Clare, and Mrs. Dora II. Ben
ford of Connellsville Pa, June ~,
Mt the home Of the bride. They
spent two weeks in eastern cities on
their honeymoon and returned to
Mt. Clare. where they are residing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
SELLS SHOE SHOP

7 o. Hopkins has sold his shoe
shop and business in Glen Elk 70
John X. Freeze and the latter ms
taken possession and will continue
tJ,e Sbusiness at the old stand. Nj.
TTonkins will travel for the Chanl-
Mon Shoe Machinery company, q
ST Louis, and will spend the next
FIVE months in the South in the IN
.terest of that company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
Auro Acquitted

Louie Auro, an Italian, was
acquitted Tuesday night in Justice
Cyrus Thompson's court at Shinns-
ton of the charge of carrying a gun.
The charge was the outcome of
melee ut Gypsy Sunday night. At
torney G. B. Sperry, of this city,
was counsel for Auro.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-25
Local Negro Arrested

Charles Jackson, a colored brick
layer, was arrested last evening on
the charge of defrauding his mother
in-law, Mrs. Maggie Basel of Mon
ticello, out Of a board bill amount
ing to $4,000. He was released on
bond for the trial before Squire
Harry Gordon Thursday.