davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14
Gal EgMcRE & OHso
RAILROAD,
Schedule Effective May 81, 1906.
cLARKseuRG. w. Va.
= Daily. K Daily except Sunday.
Sunday only.
MAIN LINE, EAsTBOUND.

MAIN LINE, EAsTBoUND.
Cumberland, Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New
York, Depart 1852, am, 1885
pm. *9.35 pm.
Arrive *12.53 am, 1888 an.
Grafton Accom-, Depart 40 go am,
x7.1S pm. Arrive *7.26 am,
x3.4O pm, z6.O2 pm.
MAIrT LINE, wEsTBoUSD.
Petersburg, Cincinnati, LOU vile
& St. Louis, Depart #12 IS am.
1888 am, *7.2S pm. Arrive
1889 am, *535 pm, 1926 pm.
Parkersburg Accom-, Depart ~ 26
am, 1910 pm. Arrive %10.22
am, xT.18 pm, z9.05 pm.
w. VA. & PITTS, NoRTHBoUrgD.
Connellsville and Pittsburg, Depart
x6.15 1t. M, z1O.25 a. m. xio &c
am. Arrive 1880 pm, x11.o5
x4.15 pm, x11.o5 pm:
Fairmont and Morgantown, Depart
x6.15 am, z1Os25 am, S1o.3O
am, x4.oo pm, z7o5 pm. Ar
rive xS.4o am, 1928 am, 1850
pm, x4.o0 pm, x11.o5 pm.
w. VA. & PITTS, soUTHBoUND.
Weston, Depart x6.OO am, 1000
am, Kills. am, z4.oO pm.
Arrive x6.15 am, 1880 am,
z9.4O am, x2.O0 pm, 17.o5 pm,
z7.05 pm.
Pickens, Depart 1890 am, z7.55
pm, x4.15 pm. Arrive xs.55
am, rs. 40 am, x7.05 pm.
Redwood ans intermediate points
Depart x6.Oo am, x11.25 am,
Arrive 1900 pm, x7.05 pm.
Webster Springs, Depart xl1.st
am. Arrive x2.o0 pm.
WEST VA. SHORT LINE!
New Martinsville & Wheeling Ac-
com, Depart $40 am. 1880 pm
Arrive Kills am. *s.40 pm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14
Deadzv Serpent Bites.

Are rs common in India as are
stomach and liver disorders with us.
s. A. Brown, of Bennettsville, S. c.,
says: 'They restored my wife to
perfect health, after eyars of suffer
ing with dyspepsia and chronically
bladder disorders. Sold on guaran-
tee by F. G.. Bland, druggist. Price
so cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

WANTED-The West Virginia
School of Music wants the adj
dress of rooming and boarding
houses in the city. Kindly give
rate with and without board. West
Virginia School of Music, ia W.
Pike street. 12J5t"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

WANTED-A number Of good
working girls to learn glass cult
ing. Wages from 81 to $40 a-week
steady employment, clean, healthy
work. Apply at Office of the Econ
omy Tumbler Company, Morgan
town. w. Va. 12j3t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14
Auditor and Acc cunt an
Public Stenographer

DeViSinC ana Installing iSySIeHS
Contracts for
Keeping Sets OF Books for Corpora
tionS, Partnership Concerns. Off
GERS of Clubs and Private In
dlVldu5Is.
am now prepared to take care
all special work pertaining to Audit
ing, Accounting, Opening and Closing
Sets of Books, and Devlsing and In
stallinC Systems. You can more
readily negotiate capital for your en-
terpriSeS through an Accountant than
a Broker. CircularizinG will not do
today: personal solicitation is the on y
sure way. l have an especial clientele
of capitalists throughout tn S section
and Eastern States, where my profess
sion as an A :countant for the past few
years has brought me into touch with
the wealth of these sections, and
have associates who will assist me IN
presenting your proposition in person,
Few investors will entertain PROPOSE
tion withoue figured statement can
be shown, illustrating actual or pros
pective profits, drawn up by an inde:
nendeut Accountant OF repute, and
this is the basis of any successful
fIOtatiuu. have also engaged an eN-
pert stenugrapher to attend to the
bubble wants along the line Of stem
Cgrap lic work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

We have Just received car load
IF Portland cement and car load
If lime and are now ready
to supply all our customers
with the same at very low prices:
G. ". West. febssH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

FOR sALE-one fine building
lot, 5sx14o, corner Lee and Chest
nut streets; also one on Point Com
fort. 6Ox1s5, and an eight-room
house, with all convenience on
Chestnut street, lot 4Ox196. Terms
10 suit purchaser. See G. L. Ford
Co Tailors. sept8tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14
RENT-Two-story

business building with basement,
store room and six rooms with bath,
suitable for dwelling. Large stor-
age room on rear of lot. Address
Charles johnson, Redwood, w. Va,
or call at Telegram Office j1ltf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

Iots $40 and $50 Fair Ground
addition to Clarksburg. Write for
terms. Address, The Real Estate
Brokerage Exchange, New Martins.
Vile, W. Va. nl3-mWt-II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

FOR RENT-Rooms, to a gentle
man or for light housekeeping.
Near good table board. SO Wer-
ringer street, Glen Elk. 12j3t.%
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

FOR RENT-House. Apply to
119 Cain street. 1885,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

WANTED-Capable while girl to
do homework and ironing, no
cooking. Address "W," care OF
Telegram Office. Jlott.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

There's nothing so good as the
best. That's the reason you should
insist on having Pillsbury's Best
Flour.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

WANTED-Two crew managers
and agents for road work, expert
ence unnecessary. a great oppor-
tunity for hustlers. Cali between
and s p. m. Meade Bros. & Co.. 4o3
Fifth street. jy3tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

FOR RENT-New four-room cot
tage in Industrial addition. APP
ply at 275 Clay street. J9tt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

neutrality-suspicious. in own
community. $4,000 capital re-
luired. Good salary to right party.
Bona -fide real estate proposition.
Address New Martinsville Improve
ment Co., Wheeling or Steelton, W:
Va oct2Otf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

FOR RENT--Desirable houses, all
modern Improvements. Central
" located. Reasonable rent. Haze
Morgan, Atty, room 4 Irwin build
ing. july2tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
suitable for gentlemen, or man
and vice. Call at sos Mechanic
street. m31tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
room, with all modern conven-
fences and privilege of bath. In
Tuire ut 127 W. Pike street. asst.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

FOR RENT-Desirable furnished
rooms, with bath, with private
family. III West Pike st. J2ltt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

WANTED-An experienced ser
want to do general house and
laundry work. Reference required.
Good wages. Mrs. Harvey d:
smith. j7tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
rooms wit hall convcniences table
board if desired. No. 40 Lee
street. J3tl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

WANTED-DIan or girl to cook
and do general homework. APP
p1v to Charles +. Thompson, corner
of Locust and Sycamore SITS. j7tt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

WANTED-Stogie makers al the r.
Koblegard Co" factory. j2olf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

WEST VA. SHORT LINE.
New Martinsville & Wheeling Ac-
com, Depart $40 am. x2.3o pm
Arrive Kills am. *s.40 pm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-23
GO WAY BACK, ALADDIN!
wonder Out I'm Idaho that Makes "A
TenderfOOt SIT Up and Take
Notice.

With a sheer drop of 20 feet which is
fifty feet greater than the height Of Nj
agara, the shoshone falls in Idaho stand
second among the great cataracts of the
new world.
The region Is one Of plunging waters.
Within a length of fifteen miles the Snake
river leaps down a series of giant steps
until It has dropped a clean $50 feet.
Shoshone falls form the highest of these
leaps. Four miles above them are Twin
| falls. divided by a great, cleaving promon-
tory of rock.
Eleven miles below shoshone is another
drop, OF l3s feet this time called Augur
falls. An hundred miles below are Swan
| falls-and so II goes.
The cataracts are not the only natural
! wonders of this region. The canons are
compa rable only to the Grand canon OF
the Colorado. In places they are even
| deeper than the great chasm further south.
Years ago Bancroft said of this part OF
! the country: Taken altogether, II is the
! most grand, wonderful. romantic and mys-
| terious part OF the domain enclosed within
the federal union
At one time the cataract region was set
apart by the government as national
park but the act providing for 1t has been
| to be used for irrigation.
! Perhaps the beauty of the falls will suffer,
! but 5T5 square miles OF SAND and sagebrush
in one tract alone will give place to rich
harvests, and the jackrabbits will move
out in favor OF a million human beings who
can find homes there.
| 1t is time for Aladdin TO go way back
and sit down, Twentieth century engineers
accomplish marvels which make his old
| lamp a back number. Take the tunnel
which has been cut through 40 feet OF
| solid rock and through which an Industrial
! Niagara will generate almost unlimited
power.
| Every bit OF machinery for the plant
and many of these bits" weighed thou,
| sands Of pounds-was hauled by six-horst
teams over thirty miles OF crowded hills
Much OF this equipment was lowered by
ropes over the precipitous walls of the
| Snake river canon.
The tunnel was blasted out piece by
piece, from the top down; the reverse OF
the method employed in making the great
Niagara tunnel. The interior was then con
GREETED smoothly, so that II forms a cir
cular shaft fourteen feet In diameter
piercing the solid rock at an angle OF q
degrees.
| Already the knell or sagebrush and jack
rabbits has struck in Snake river valley
April /. 1906. the water was turned on 100, O0
acres near shoshone falls. One hundred
days later the reapers were at work gath
| erIng In the first crop.
The soil OF these valleys is OF volcanic
ash and will produce sixty bushels Of whea
TO the acre. Or. II you prefer st. apples
which bring "a a bushel in London. With
all this gain moreover. 1t is said that tn,
Snake river has water enough for boil
purposes. 1t can irrigate its millions o
acres and still form a cataract to sss which
is worth going hundreds of miles-Nev
| York Sun
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-23
CONVERSATIONS OF DEAFNESS
MisfOrtune' of Course, hut Not
Wholly without Good
HeauIfa

A man who had Travelled and observed
much decided to become deaf
1T is a misfortune" he said: but there
are compensations-if one is not too deaf.
l spent two days recently in a country hotel
with man who was Just comfortably
hard of hearing, and he certainly had
every reason to consider himself wonder
fully wise man. He was invincibe in
argument. Just think what a pleasurable
feeling OF infalliblIty must come to a man
who Is invincible in argument No matter
how absurd the position he took, he was
able TO maintain it against all Corners. I
know. because he lured me into various
arguments and invariably overcame me.
He would make a statement and I would
fatty contradict Il. but that made no diff
ference to him He would accept my con-
tradiction as an endorsement of his posi-
ton and continue his dissertation. When
| got a chance would advance a few ar
guments on the other side
- I am glad he would say calmly, that
you accept my views
4" But 1 don't accept your views would
protest
What? he would cry, What did you
sayT
81 would go over my argument again;
ana ne would make me repeat several
parts Of 1t three or four times. Then he
would undertake to answer what l had
said. incidentally misquoting me- / would
correct him, but II was a dificuIt and tire
some thing to do, and finally I would let
him ramble along.
II tried to avoid Tim after that but II
was no use; he was convinced that he had
great persuasive powers probably as a
result OF practicing on others like me, and
he wanted to be sure that was converted
to his views on everything It set me Il
thinking Of others knew who were "a
little hard OF hearing-not really deaf
you know-and I could see that there wa,
some sort Of compensation for each OF
/ them. One fellow, who could hear nearl,
everything else, never could hear reques
for an increase of salary. and he wore out
| every man who asked for one That wa.
the way with this deaf converse tIonalist
he wore me out He had me tacitly pledged
to every sort Of an absurdity. and he wal
so proud OF his success that he was strut
ting about like a turkey cock When
was leaving I heard him say TO the land
lord, Yes he's pretty good fellow; bu
no match for me in an argument. I downet
him every time and made him own up I,
| it,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-23

No trouble to find lost articles II you
advertise for them in the Lost" column
on The Bee want ad page.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-23

ing up my tickets. After little converse
ton with him, l said:
Mr. Secretary, It is a little singular that
you haven't got a pass
They sent me one he replied but
returned it with thanks, and told the sender
that the Pennsylvania road was under no
obligatio to me and that didn't care to
be under any obligations to II, and that I
could see no reason why I should be per
mitted to travel free. When was an at
torney for railroad l carried a pass. but
since that time l have refused passes from
all railroads
II carried Mr.. Chandler many times after
that, but he always handed me n ticket.
Another statesman who always paid his
fare was Roscoe Conkling. He rode with
me scores of times, but / distinctly recol-
| lect that he never presented a pass.
You know Senator Conkling always had
the reputation of being very high and
mighty. Well there was one conductor
on the old Baltimore & Potomac
who always swore by Mr. Conkling after
certain trip Mr.. Conkling, in company
with Senator Jones Of Nevada was going
up to New York on the evening limited,
but because they had failed to reserve any
seats in the parlor car they were compelled
to sit in the smoker.
Calling to the conductor. Senator Conk-
ling said Captain, there is a mistake in
our tickets The conductor. knowing the
senator's reputation, Immediately scented
something disagreeable. The senator told
him that the last few trips be had taken
| to New York he was compelled TO sit In
| the smoker. The conductor explained that
! owing TO the popularity of the limited all
In, h. IL he ia "A,
Pullmans were usually secured in advance
and that the senator probably had made no
reservations.
mfr. Conkling replied that he had left in
hurry. assuming that he could reserve
his seats on the train. He then offered the
conductor a cigar. talked with him pleas
antly and expressed the hope of travelling
with him upon his return trip The condue-
tor was somewhat dazed by the anabiity
displayed by the senator, but since then he
has permitted no one to question the
geniality of the lamented Conkling"
OF all the men he ever carried Mr. Gould
retains the most loving memories Of Gen
eral Grant. Even when president Genera
Grant used to come into the smoker and
chat with me- He never failed to ofrer me
a cigar and they were. pretty good cigars
at that.
General Garfield when a member OF con
gress often rode with me. He, also, always
used pass, as did William Mckinley Will,
| a member OF the house. and Benjamin f
Harrison while a member Of the senate.
Senator Charles Sumner OF Massachu
| sets always paid hN fare. Benjamin F
! Butler had a pass for himself and .secre
/ tary. but when his wife or Mrs. Ames. hi
! daughter Travelled with him he always paiS
! their fares.
There were few men in the '7O's an,
SOS who would not travel on a pass, bu
the great majority OF the officials OF tn
government were always literally supple,
with free transportation. which they Law
! ishly used. Washington Post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-23
DID NOT USE FREE PASSES
some Men Prominent in Public Life
Paid Their Money for
Ride.


ut was not like that in the olden Gays"
is a chorus in which railroad conductors
may Join after the rate bill goes into eff
feet MS they collect tickets from men high
in official life instead of merely glancing
at an annual" carelessly revealed for
their inspection.
The time Was as related by William
Henry Harrison Gould. an old-time con-
ductor on the Baltimore & Potomac rail-
way, when passes were 80 plentiful that
statesmen not only supplied themselves,
but all their retainers with those useful
pastebOards. And in those good days, said
he. the highest were none too high or the
lowest too low TO accept such little courte-
sizes from railroads.
But even then" said Mr.. Gould, there
were many public men who declined to
ride on passes, but persisted in purchas-
ing their tickets
During the sixteen years that I ran on
the Limited between Washington and Bal
timore there were very few men of national
prominence whom did not carry"
As illustrating the elasticity of family
passes. Mr.. Gould tells OF a little trouble
ne once had with James G.. Blaine while
that statesman was representing Maine In
the upper house.
1T was just after congress had ad-
journed," said Mr.. Gould, "and every one
who could was leaving Washington, that
Senator Blaine, accompanied by his wife,
two daughters. young Jim Blaine, and
three servants boarded my train for New
York When l reached the car in which
the Blaine family was comfortably seated,
and asked the senator for the tickets, he
handed me a pass made out for himself
and family, and with an imperious wave
of his hand indicated to me that he in
tended to include the three servants in
his family I politely informed him that
the servants must have tickets or get on
the train.
''Mr. Blaine was highly incensed at my
action. threatened TO report me, and In
dignantly asserted that the pass was in
tended to include the servants per-
sisted in my demands, and finally Mr..
Blaine took out his pocketbook and paid
me full fare for the three servants
II don't know whether he ever com
planned to the officials OF the road, but /
do know that l never heard OF the Incl
dent afterward and that l always fol-
/ lowed the same rule"
/ That William f. Chambers well known
/ position on the rate bill has not changed,
/ In so far as the no-pass clause is con
cerned. since he was secretary OF the
/ navy in President Arthur's administration
! is asserted by Mr. Gould
1.-THE day after Mr. Chandler was APP
| pointed secretary OF the navy" said Mr.
J Gould, "he went up with me TO Baltimore
! He was sitting in a front seat OF ths
Pullman. and after I had been through the
train. stopped near him and began count
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-23
Forests disappearing.

Bee Want Ads for Business Boosters
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-23
FOR COMING CAMPAIGN
Federal Law Prohibiting COntribu-
lions Cause Managers TO sit
I'D and Think!

Estimable politicians of the two parties
republicans and democrats, and leading
fnanciers and representatives OF great cor
porations Industrial, railroad and banking,
expressed unmtigated satisfaction yester-
day because the bill prohibiting corpora
lions from making money contributions In
connection with political campaigns was
passed by the United States senate. The
bill provides:
THAT it shall be unlawful for any ma
tonal bank or any corporation organized
by authority of any laws OF congress to
make a money contribution I'm connection
with any election to any political Office.
II shall also be unlawful for any corpora
ton whatever TO - a money contribu-
ton In connection with any election at
which presidential and vice presidential
electors or representative in congress is
10 be voted for, or any election by any
state legislature Of a United States SEN
ator Every corporation which shall make
any contribution in violation of the fore
going provisions shall be subject to a fine
not exceeding 5000, and every officer or
director of. any corporation who shall con-
sent 10 any contribution by the corporation
j.. Violation Of tho foregoing provision shall
lie suoirct to a fine OF not exceeding $1,000
"Tarc It all around, said a member Of
the republican state committee of New
York. "and the next chairmen of the two
committees. ours and the democratic, as
well as the next charmen of the republican
and democratic national committees, will
have Gts Of blind staggers trying TO make
both ends meet even for the most ordinarily
leGitin,ate expenses. Take the corpora
tons for instance They are almost on
tranccd with happiness because they are
now In position to toe us unceremoniosuly
out Of the door II We ask them for penny
for campaign purposes. ] don't think I
have seoa some OF the rich contributors
20 political campaigns so happy i'm years.
They mean 10 take advantage OF the laws
forbiddirg them TO give money for political
purposes. I don't think l ever saw the
representatives Of corporations SO unani-
mousy eager to obey a statute as they are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-23
Ro.. Fnrm OF Twelve Acrea.

one OF the most interesting sights in
the Pomona Valley IL the development work
new being done by the California Rose
company on It's rose farm at the foot OF
White avenue. Here may be seen literally
acres Of roses, the slips being planted a
few weeks ago, covering the entire twelve
acre tract, In rows about three feet apart.
The plants are about six inches I'm height
and here and there over the tract many
of them are In bloom. II will be a beau
tiful sight when the rose bushes are
grown to two or three feet In height. all
IN blossom.
The werk Of irrigsting and tending the
plants at this time OF year requires about
twenty-five men. From December until
April during the shipping season. prob
ably nifty 70 ssventy-hve people will b.
kept busy, At this season the young plants
are being pushed As rapidly as tender
care, good soil, the available amount OF
sunshine and constant irriEAtinS will &C.
oSmpuHh a.. Pomona TimsL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-23
ON sumcient Grounds.

What can l do for you, madam" asked
the lawyer.
81 want TO bring suit against my hus-
band answered the fair caller.
For divorce?'
''No, sir For breach Of promise"
For breach of promise? Your husband ?
Why. madam, that would be utterly i'm
Il know what I am talking about. He
promised me when we were married that I
could keep a girl and that he wouldn't play
the races. Instead Of keeping his word he
plays the races and have TO be my own
girl"
But what good would II do? It would
only make a scandal"
Il want II TO make a scandal"
And II is exceedingly doubtful whether
you could recover anything. even IL YOU
should get judgment. What satisfaction
would there be In that?"
That's all right. tn scare the life out
Of him"
A way out OF the dinhculty suggested 1t.
self to Mr.. Sharpe.
He sent her to a woman lawyer.-Chicago
Tribune.