davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
But what they fought each other Tor
I could not well make out.

In Ittle while, no doubt. these old soldiers
came 10 be- IN the minds Of children who lived
near them, as remote and half-mythical beings
as that revolutionary veteran who lived IN Cam
bridge when ! was a boy and was reported 10
have a bullet his leg. and whom the poet LoWeH
has described IL one OF ms essays. remember
as Lowell tells that the bullet seemed 10 shit
about under excitement, and to be sometimes
in one leg and sometimes IN the other; and on
Commencement Day which was then day OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-01
DAY RlOTNG IN CITY OF PARIS WITH THOUSANDS TAE
tBE Associated Press. ]

PARIS, France, May Cavalry
and infantry detaehmenss have
taken up positions assigned to Them
Throughout Paris and in The out
skirts of the city as a precautioi
against May Day disturbances
There were indications Of excite
ment in the central districts and at
iis20 a. M, owing to the increase
i'm the excitement in the Place de lo
Repubhque troops interyened and
hundred arrests were made. Tie
prisoners were Immediately taken
before magistrates who quickly pass
ed on the cases and the disturbers
ef the peace werc taken to Jail.
Detachments Of troops had Just
taken up positions around the Bans
of France
AT 1880 p. m. striking printers
attempted TO march in a procession
from Bonrse de Travail flabor head
quarters singing revolutionary
songs They attacked the police
who interyened and the latter were
compelled to- draw their reyolgers.
The procession was tben broken up.
AT 3:00p. m, the Place de Ia Re-
publique was the scene Of continue
Gus arrests;
The number Of disorderly persons
has increased by several thousands.
Detachments Of four hundred In
fantry have stacked arms ON the
Place del Etoile.
AT 3:55 p. m. a squadron Of cav
airy charged manifestants on Place
della Republiqpe, forcing the rioters
toward st. Martin canal Dragons
then formed a Gordon cutting off i'm
gress 70 the square. Fifty addition
al arrests were made,
AT Brest strikers carrying the
black flag we're charged by police AZ
severe fight followed. The flag was
seized and many arrests were made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-01
HOME 1BEER
IS ON SALE

The Clarksburg brewery opened
Tuesday for business. sOpening
Day" was observed between the hours
Of 2 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
and quite a number of visitors In
spectcd and admired tfls -bigemodern
plant, and relished the big spread
together with samples of the new
beer. All pronounced it the finest
they ever drank.
Clarksburg beer was on tap at all
the saloons as soon as they opened
for the days business, and there was
rush for home beer throughout the
day. The salconists all say the run
was a big one and that every beer
drinker appears greatly delighted
with the new product. With such
an auspicious beginning the brewery
rightly expects to build up a very
large trade within short time.
Wells orcestra furnished music
during the opening, which was great
ly appreciated. The brewery was
crowded with people all the after.
noon, the visitors numbering several
hundred.
Special bottle beers are called
Pinnickinnick and clarksburg Brau.
The former retails at Is cents and
the latter at 10 cents.
Attending the opening were over
twenty Pennsylvanians who. are in.
terested in the company. Among
these are II. F. Barron, W. G. Nc.
Gritr, A. j. Coleman and W. M
Parsons. Of Somerset, F. NJ. Becker
Adold Godel and George Godel, d
Windsor, George Graif, of TaTrs, II
Kroner, Of Alyertop, George Eckert
Fof Ieannette, andsJ. c. Banbergei
and c. J. Lawson, Of Pittsbufg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-01
BALTIMORE BANKER
PRAISES CLARKSBURG

W A. Shoemaker, of Baltimore,
representing the Commercial Farm
ers National Bank of his city, one Of
the oldest and best financial institu-
tions in the East, spent Monday
night visiting Clarksburg bankers
and was a guest at the Waldo hotel.
( Mr. Shoemaker was very deeply
impressed with the greatness Of
IGlarksburg and her banking mstitu-
tons and in referring to them m a
short interview he expressed himself
Jas believing that the very highest
laudation is Justly merited BY the
city and her banks.
"Clarksbnrg," said Mr., Shoe
maker, "has the finest banking situa-
ton in the State, Her banks are on
the strongest and soundest basis Of
those in any Of the cities the size of
Clarksburg. This fact reflects d
great deal of credit upon the man
ageinent of these institutions and no
words Of praise are too high to say
of them. The increase in reserves
and sarpluses are shown every
month. / speak as one having
thorough knowledge Of the subject,
and it is needless to say the citizens
of Clarksburg realize fully the abso-
lutte truth Of what ! say about her
banks.
Your city is the cleanest and
prettiest city Of its size l ever saw,
and / except none. PleasingIy sur
prised was / Of such grand little
city, which in d few years at most
must be the greatest IN West vir-
ginia. Clarksburg holds a strategic
position in the State, as to industry
land commerce, upon which the sue.
cess Of banking so largely depends
All evidences point 10 her becoming
a more important center every year
Mr.. Shoemaker left Tuesday
morning for Pittsburg and goes iron
That place to Sam Francisco.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-01
DOUGHERTY ARRESTED
FOR EARRING GUN

Again the Doughertys and Nc
Atees are fighting our their troubles
IN the courts. As mentioned Mon
day warrant was issued by Squire
Gordon on complaint Of a McAtee,
charging Earl Dougherty with carry
ing a gun.
Constable Andy Lyon went out to
the West End Tuesday morning and
placed Dougherty under arrest. His
family and relatives cfewcd a whole
lot but did nothing of more ser
.ious nature.
Ihe triad was set for Wednesday
morning. each side having a strong
array OF witnesses, but there is small
likelihood Of the case coming 10
trial. If he acts on the advice Of
has attorney he win come IN and
settle provided a minimum fine be
assessed thus saving the costs Of the
witnesses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-01
WIN AT
SALEM ELECTION

The bond election at Salem to-
day is one Of the warnest that has
ever taken place there, although IL
is believed tie question win carry by
"a vote Of nine to one. The fight
was precipitated early, when those
to the issuance Of bonds linz
ed up at the polls and began to use
strenuous efforts against the propo-
sition. 1t was some time before
those working for the issuance as
certained the prevailing sentiment.
Three-fonrths Of the votes are re-
quired, but it is believed there win Be
a greater proportion than that in
favor of bonds. The approximate
amount of bonds to BE issued If the
question carries, is $28 900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-01
lBy Associated Press. J.

CLEVELAND, o.. May II
Every member of the International
Longshoremen, Marine md Trans
port Workers Union, employed on
the boats and docks of the Lake Car
ricrs Association, quit work at mid
night last night and today not a
pound Of ore, coal or grain was be-
ing handled in the port Of cleve-
land.
The same conditions exist in prac-
tically every Lake Erie port. Every
tug in the harbor was tied up this
morning. Four thousand men are
directly affected in this port.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-01
(By Associated Press

DULUTH, MINI, May The
Great Lakes marine strike was offi-
cially inaugurated at the head of
the lakes at midnight, Orders were
received from President Keefe, of
the Longshoremen ceiling them
out.
Tugmen, however, ykre not noti-
fed, and they are working as usual.
The strike docs NOT affect boats
belonging to the Lumber Carriers
Association, men employed on boats
carrying mails, or men who have
signed papers for round trips.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-01

genuine tragedian. a magnificent
sence and voice that Is
rich, full and Of remarkable volume.
HIS present pre-eminence in the
draftla 1is due, not alone to his
physical fitness, but to a eembina-
ton of rare natural qualities with
AN almost religious devotion 10 the
highest ideals of his profession.
i think the management of the
opera house are to be congratulated
on securing such an attraction for
Glarlsburg.e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-01
License Year Begins

The new license year began Tues
day and the deputies in the county
clerks Office and the city clerk were
busy making out licenses. and the
sheriff and city collector just as busy
receipting for the money for them.
The aggregate amount in the coantv
for licenses viii reach in the neigh
bofheod Of twenty thousand dollars,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-01
CATHOLIC FAIR
is QUITE SUCCESSFUL

The Catholic fair. in Centennial
hall for the benefit Of the proposed
boys school was largely patronized
last night and the occasion was in
deed festive one. Supper will be
served again tonight, beginning at 5
O'Clock and refreshments will be on
sale. Amusement will be furnished
for both young and old.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-01
meet
At SHIVNsTON

A meeting Of the second district
Pyfhians convened at Shinns ton
Tuesday afternoon with. d goodls
Inamber in attendance, among whom
|afe some OF the grand officers ant
Temple officers It's the purpose
TO organize d temple Of Rathbonc
Sisters there. Among those present
from Glarksburg are Dr. w A.
Fletcher, a. G. Villers, W. Frank
Stout and Payton Cost. Another
session viii be held at 8 O'Clock To-
night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-01
NINE CHANGES

L. W. Smith. has been made super
intendent Of the Perry mines at
Adamston, which are under the con-
troll Of the Pittsburg- -Fairmont Fuel
Company. Mr.. Smith was formerly
connected with Lynch, Two Lick and
West Fork mines.
Lowell Childs, in addition to his
duties as superintendent of Inter-
state mines, has been made superin-
tendent of Lynch, Two Lick and
West Fork mines.
These men are wen versed ia min
ing and have good records.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-01
lhAY DAY
STRIKES occur
(By Associated Pres. )

CINCINNATI. O., May IL
Nearly five hundred planning mill
employees and several hundred pipe
filters and electricians struck here to-
day for an increase in wages. An
increase has also been demanded by
$50 linemen employed by the tele-
phone companies, but although tho
demand was refused the men will
not go out until ordered by their
national officers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-01
SLAVS ROBBED
OF SAVINGS

Three Slavs in the employ of the
MARYLAND Coal Company, at Windle,
Taylor county, w. Va. not far from
Grafton. were robbed of $500 by un-
known persons. They had been at
Clarksburg. whore they had imbibed
freely. The next morning trunk
which contained the money was
found in field broken open and the
money gone. 1t is supposed that
some one about the mines who knew
OF the drunken condition Of the men
that committed the robbery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-01
STRIKE ON The LAKES BEGAN AT MIDNIGHT THOUSANDS OUT WORK

more and in the promising foreign
trade of which these interests we're
| 1.-THE pioneers, Baltimore's imports
anee as coal centre was greatly
strengthened. All of these advant-
ages to Baltimore win be retained
lby the holding of absolute control
| of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany's stock in this city, which is tie
effect of this deal, three syndicate
members being Baltimoreans.
The sale of its Consolidation
stock by the B.t& o. seems the first
Ihig result of the investigation which
is now being made by the interstate
Commerce Commission under aur
lthority from Congress, into the re-
lations existing between the coal
carrying roads and the companies
having mines on their lines. What
probably explains the sale was the
decision OF the Supreme Court on
February 10Th last, which held that
railroads cannot deal in commodi-
ties which they haul over theis
lines. The court rendered decis-
Iion; the commission obtained esi-
dence showing that the railroad
were practically doing that whic)r
| the decision forbade. The action
of the railroad in selling its stock
so promptly is an evidence of its de-
1sire to conform with the courts de-
cision.
Shortly after that decision was an
nounced in March last the B. & O..
announced that its representation
would withdraw from the directorate
Of the Consolidation Coal Company.
lat that time it was remarked that
| the railroad would shortly dispose
of its stock to friendly interest,
land this has now been done. The
Testimony before the commission in
this city shows that the relations be-
tween the railroad and this company
were close. Discrimination by the
railroad in favor of the Consolida-
ton Coal Company in the matter of
weights and car supply was-allcged,
Ibut President Watson, of the Con-
solidation Company, very emphatic
ally denied this. "The B IS O.
stood so straight on this question
that it leaned backwards" he said,
''and we never even got what we were
entitled to from it."
1t has been rather an open secret
in railroad circles that President
Murray, Of the B. & O., never took
kindly to the idea of his railroad
controlling the coal properties and
lit was learned Yesterday that ever
since Mr. Murray has been at the
head Of the B. & O. there has been
a movement on foot to take it out of
the coal business by the sale Of its
holdings. The Watson interests
with their large investments in the
various properties including the
CONSOLIDATION Coal Company, have
been negotiating for the purchase of
the B. & O. Railroad Company's in
;terest in that company for about 1s
months, and no doubt the confrma-
ton of these negotiations was made
practicable by the change in the
sentiment of railroad management
regarding the ownership. Of coal
properties, which has lately become
general. 1t is estimated. that this
deal will approximate about So
100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-01
.FREIGHT WRECK
ON The BRANCH.

"a bad freight wreck occurred
Monday afternoon near Cairo. 10.
I9s freight, eastbonnd, drawn by
engine 229s in charge of Engineer
Craig and Conductor Osborne was
under fun beadwaE, when one Of
the cars was derailed, resulting In.
Eight others being ditchcd and
wrecked but no one was hurt.
Ne. IL, the eastbcgnd fast train
was detoured over the @. r and
Short Line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-01

CANDIDATE
FORCONGRESS

WHEELING, May Hon. vii
liam P. Hubbard yesterday formally
announced his candidacy for con-
|gress in the First West Virginia dis
|trict. subject to the decision of the
Republican convention. 1t has been
known for some time that Mr.. Hub
bard has had the matter under con-
|sideration and that influential pres
sure was brought to bear on him by
admirers in various counties in the
district. To newspaper reporter
yesterday the distinguished lawyer
briefly announced his conclusion.
Il have decided TO become can
didate," he said, ''at the suggestion
of a very large number of friends
throughout the district, and / will
make an earnest effort for the nom
ination."
Mr.. Hubbard's announcement en-
sures a spirited but friendly contest
for the Republican nomination be-
tween him and Captain Dovener.
Hon. Thomas W. Fleming, Of Fair
mont, has also been talked of as a
candidate, but it is reliably under
stood that Mr.. Fleming will not
make the race in the event that Mr..
Hubbard decided to be candidate.
Hon. Stuart f. Reed, of Clarls-
burg, has been another probability,
his prospective candidacy
has been comparatively less heard Of.
Mr.. Hubbard was the Republican
candidate for congress in this dis
'trict in 1890, when the district was
Democratic, and although he polled
Ia remarkable vote in his home coun-
ty and pulled down the existing
margin in the rest Of the district, he
was defeated by John o. Pendleton
by small majority. Two years
previously Afr. Hubbard was on the
State ticket as a candidate fog at
torney general. Gen. Golf being the
candidate for governor and the
Wheeling man ran a good second on
the ticket which was especially com
plimentary to him in view of the
great vote polled by Goff. Aside
from these two minority party cam
didacies and the time when he ran
for and was elected to the legisla-
ture from Ohio county, Mr.. Hub
bard has not been a candidate for Of
flee, although active and consipcu-
Gus in his party's councils and gem
erous in the expenditure of his ener-
gies, time and means to advance the
success Of the Republican principles.
His most distinguished public
achievement in recent years was rem
dered as president Of the West Yir-
ginia State tax Commission, whose
five members representing both po-
tftical parties were appointed by
Gopernor White; Mr.. Hubbard gave
his valuable,serSiees in this more i'm:
portant undertaking free Of charge
to the State. as in fact, did his col
leagues, for they subsequently donat.
ed their compensation to the State
university at Morgantown.
As a lawyer Mr.. Hubbard's stand.
ing is Of. the highest in the State,
and he ranks equally high as a citi-
zen who has his community's best in
terests at heart and ever ready to ad-
vance them. He is splendidly
equipped from every standpoint to
be one of the. most brilliant repre-
sentatives West Virginia ever had in
the national legislature, and the an
nouncement Of his candidacy is GER
tain to rally to his standard large
and influential following.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-01
(By Associated Press. !.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., MAY IL
Six hundred painters, carpenters.
fathers and structural iron men in.
this city struck today for an eight
hour day and recognition Of the un-
ion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-01
lBY Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May r.
-Four. hundred carpenters struck TO-
day for an increase of five per cent.
an hour in wages. Fifteen bossl
carpenters acceeded to the demand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-01
Marriage Licenses

A marriaf liccnse was issued on.
Tuesday to &yScott Davis and Bes-I
sic Fay Clark, both Of Salem,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-01
special Tenn

special term Of county court
.wIIl be held Wednesday to qualify
notaries public
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-01

DeIipefed 10 all parts Of
: City By Carrier. Price
: 10 cents per week;
cents per copy;
6sssAs $tss4
The Lamar register., 1906-01-03
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Love Is life's Interpreter.
The driest religion is the gushing
kind.
Some pain is the price of any
power.
When hypocrites meet the devil has
time to eat.
He cannot be a saint who will not
be a servant.
Every man owes every other man
happy face.
Thine to burn" keeps the DEVILS
furnace going.
You soon lose the religion you try
to keep to yourself.
A bushel of potatoes may be worth
ton of philanthropy.
Most of us believe that fasting fat
tens-the other fellow.
1t takes more than the Sunday suit
to make the solid saint.
You do not cleanse yourself by
shutting every one else.
We find no better feelings in others
than we foster in ourselves.
The man who puts his heart into
his work will always get ahead In 1t.
You cannot ESCAPE your taxes
here by talking about your citizenship
there.
When "the good things of life" are
our best things they become our
worst
When q man wears his piety as an
ornament you can depend on its be-
ing paste.
II vinegar would preserve morals
some men are sour enough to save
the world.
When you come to say good-by to
old sins 1t is unwise to hold fare
well meeting.
The seamy side Of sin never shows
up until we have nothing with which
to smooth 1t down.
You have no right to complain that
the sermon is thin II you are keeping
the preacher on a water-gruel salary.
Chicago Tribune.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-03

Lish House, marshal OF Holly, and
we'll known as one of the coolest and
bravest officers in Prowers county, was
shot three times on New Years day by
Howard Brown, while attempting to ar
rest him. Brown and a man by the
name of Deweese had an alteration in
which Brown used revolver and Mar
shal House stepped up to disarm Brown
who turned the revolver on the officer
and fired three shots all taking effect.
MIR. House clubbed Brown Into insensI-
bility and then took him 10 a DOCTORS
office before having his own wounds at
tended to. The wounds were slight
flesh one in the arm and another in the
side, and a much more serious one in
! the leg, which is causing some trouble,
but is not considered dangerous. Brown
was brought to Lamar on Tuesday and
is now in jail awaiting his preliminary
trial.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-03

him and then he was thrown against tine
wall and fell to the floor below killing
him instantly. In the absence of Coro-
ner Lee, Judge Pike was called to hold
an inquest but after a careful examina-
tion decided that there was no necessity
for an inquest as it was an entirely un
avoidable accident. The remains were
shipped today to Missouri where the
young mans parents live for interment.
They have the deepest sympathy OF the
community here in their great loss
The Lamar register., 1906-01-03
Church Notes.

Presbyterian Church, Next Sunday
1000 a. ~, Sabbath School.
11:OO a. m Morning Service.
TOO p. M, Christian Endeavor.
500 p. m. Evening Sermon
Wednesday-S:O p. M, Topic:-
Spiritual Power"
Christian Church-Services next Sun
day morning, IL, morning subject, "a
Man Without Mirror"
Evening service, 1880, subject, "Heart
Disease"
Sunday school, 10 a. M, prayermeet-
ing Wednesday evening, 7-30.
WESLEY /. Houston,
Minister.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday morning: Bible School at 10;
Public Worship at IL.
Sunday evening: Baptist Union at 4;
Evangelistic Services at 7:45.
Wednesday evening: Prayer Meeting
at 80.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-03
Fatal Accident.

During the Monday night shift at the
factory c. E. Evans, who recently came
here from Oxnard, California, was at
tempting to kick a loose belt in position
when he lost his balance and fell on the
shafting. His clothes caught in set
screw and he was carried around the
shaft until his clothes we're torn of OF
The Lamar register., 1906-01-03
A Living
Monument.

If we were to assemble all
those who have been cured of
heart disease by DR.. Miles
Heart Cure, and who would
to-day be in their graves had
not DR.. Miles been successful
in perfecting this wonderful
heart specific, they would pop
ulate a large city.
What a remarkable record
a breathing, thinking, moving
monument, composed of human
lives,-that for which every
other earthly possession is sac
rifced.
The Miles Medical Co. re-
ceive thousands of letters from
these people like the following:
r feel indebted to the Dr. Miles
Heart Cure for my life. desire to call
the attention OF others suffering as /
did to this n iee remedy bed eIeS i9r ras
little exertion, palpitation Of the heart:
OF ~ the he heart. heart SO SO serious that i feared
the street. One day / read one OF your
circulars, and Immediately went to
my druggist and purchased two bot.
Ties of the Heart Cure. and took 1t
according to directions, with the
result that l am entirely cured: SINCE
then I never miss an opportunity 70
who have heart trouble; in fact am
a travelling advertisement, for I am
j. H. BOWMAN,
Manager OF Lebanon Democrat.
Nashville, Tenn
Or. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
vorir druuolst who will guarantee that
{he first bottle will benefit. u II falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co.. E1khart. Ind
The Lamar register., 1906-01-03

$50 IONS of WILD HAY for sale on
the Abe Peterson farm near Caddoa,
with good pasture. Same is also for
rent for season 1906. Apply to AmerI-
can Beet sugar company, Lamar, Colo
RADIO. w. X. WINTERHALTER,
Lamar, Colo, 12-ll-'05. Mgr.