davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
FOOTBALL NOTES.

In giving out his report of the meet
ing OF tho football rules committee in
New York Saturday night, Coach Viii
liam T. Reid of Harvard. secretary of
the committee. omitted the following.
which he d. sireS to have made public:
The 1O-yard rule was passed. without.
however, any action as to the number of
downs that shall be allowed n team to
make the distance in. The matter of the
number of downs will be taken up subsc-
unnp: =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

King Edward has offered an ap-
propriatcly bound and inscribed Bible
to the Protestant Episcopal church at
" Williamsburg, Va. the second oldest
church i'll the United States. in COM
memOration of the 3O0th anniversary of
the establishment Of the Church OF
Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
Dave DeshIer Whips Kid Sullivan.

Chelsea, Mass. Jan. 29.-Dave Desh-
Ter of Cambridge had the better OF
Kid Sullivan Of Baltimore in ID
round bout before the Douglas Attn
letic Club tonight. Sullivan took the
count four times during the bout ana
appeared badly used up at the close.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Jan. %
CATTLE-Rcceipts. 24,00O; market
steady to strong; common to prime
steers 3. 3.40H630.
HOGS-Rcceipts. 5000 market 5Ml0
cents higher; choice to prime heavy. 80
M5tO
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000: market 15@a'
cents lower: sheep. 4Ma.1,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Jan. %.
SPOT closed quiet % points lower. Mid
ding rpplands. 11.5O; do gulf, u75. Sales.
SOC bales.
Galveston quiet, 11A: Charleston NOM
inal; Memphis quiet and steady, III;
New orleans quiet, 11A; Mobile easy, IL:
Savannah nominal
Net receipts for three days. 90 80
Exports to Great Britain, 2l.9e: to
France. 9si6; to the continent, 1906: to
Mexico, 700.
stock, S9S.3ll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

The Indian Witness uses Booker r.
ashingtons autobiography. up
From Slavery" as the text and Illus
tration of a sermon to native Christians
on the power of character and the in
fiuence of honest toll in creating it,
india may learn from the American
Negro" 1t says.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
Black "Fhz" Whips Chas. Hashey.

Webster, Mass, Jan. 29-In bout
scheduled to go Is rounds. Black
Fftzsimmons Of Hartford knocked out
Charles Haghey of Lowell. in the
fourth round. before $50 spectators at
the January meeting of the Lakeside
A. c..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

In Uruguay. until within few years,
the sale of hides was the only part of
the cattle industry that yielded any
cash, the meat being mostly discarded
Us of no value.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

There are more than a thousand pa
per mills in the United States. and
thtir total product amounts IT, about
S,5Co.0oo tons annually. valued at over
$3.50, 900. goo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
Boston Apple Shipmerts.

fostor. Jan. @9.-Apple shipments from
this rort for the week ending Jan. q
were lO,f43 barrels. Liverpool quotations
are unchanged in absence of fresh ar
rivals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

New York. Jan. 2y.
Prime mercantile paper 4AN5a5 per cent.
Sterling exchange easier at 4S..2TI iS1 20
for demand and at 4s345Gilsi for GO day
bills.
Posted rates 4S4kT4sS.
Commercial bills 4S3A.
Bar silver 6sA.
Mexican dollars 5Oi.
Government bonds easy.
Railroad bonds steady.
Money on call easier. 2iaI4lA rer cent. ;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
PITTsFIELD.

George f.. Pcttingill was in town Satur-
day and purchased of Fred W. Smith tn !
White Star laundry in Park street Mr..
P6ttinSill, who was the former propreto or
of the establishment will take possession
at once. lie is also the owner OF n lalln-
dry in Camden, and for the present will
conduct both. Nj. anh Mrs. Fcttineili
made many friends during their residence
here who will hear OF this trausa cton
with pleasure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

The death Of Mrs. Elvira Patten Pushor
occurred on Sunday morning at her home
on Grove hill ct the advanced age Oc 81
years and g months. Mrs. Pusfur was Il
town when quite young. where she had
since resided. She is survived by ona
daughter. Mrs. Philena Runnels of Carl
bou, and one son, Eugene III. Pushor of
Wiscasset. The funeral services will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 80 O'Clock
from her late home. Rev. l.. ". COons
officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

RITTER-Steady: CreamerieS, 18u-'
dairics. 1Sff23
EGGS-Wcak: at market. cases inclu
cd. 15M1G; firsts. 1f: prime firsts. II; e
tras. 10.
Enthusiastically: 1lAM13.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
MAYOR POISONED
IN SHAKING HANDS
Or. Brush, Of Mount Vernon, Has His
Hand Injured BY Woman's
Diamond Ring.

MOUNT. VERNON, N. ", Jan. 25.-
DR.. Edward F. Brush, independent
mayor of Mount Vernon, is suffering
from blood poisoning as a result Of
shaking hands with those who came
to see him on official business. His
right forefnger is badly swollen, which
necessitates dressing three times a day
and carrying it in a kid glove. May
or Brush announced that he will prob
ably stop shaking hands, as this is
the second attack of the kind he has
had within year.
A week ago when the mayor shook
hands with woman caller one Of her
diamond rings scratched the knuckle
of his forefnger. Mayor Brush did not
pay much attention to the wound at
first, but three or four days later his
finger started to swell and now the
back of his hand is affected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
IN sunny OLD SPAIN.

- : "a . /, TIt,.,...f, cy.,,+I,oI1
.s tgll tG = mn ~ auaes SsAs.lst,l ~.
7 9u may ta.A VI sNs seiapst' 'Aa'
w. ~. ,.,,,,, !. ..o -,
An y. re-, ss.. nes.u1 ,, I,'a "a - .to,,s.
- = A raIate l~' M
81 thep wonders , .nat 0aS a ,s9 ts EYE
ous 'liste , solns'H'Hs on
~, samuel ,., -,
"nO'e Dsau 1'e H@'u
...,.,
~ q tut away ianu nave feats" WIN
..,o S ", s,
a e@9t'e ~ SunuS oiu SPAN
~. .,. -, -, ,,..,.
tou' mansions iuaS seau "''n sHet-
pnt ,,s sp.e asa .so,- ,,o.,,,.. ), 80,
pus mnaS arc .uel. spieluots ~ NV =,
i0ur Columns tSafn , 81 %hi'e may s'ana IN
v A.'o sun, 20 mans @i.rnerS ,,a
' H' a.. = ~
a. ,,a.,,a az, 80. 49,. g.,
M ItA go, e' .ia,n .0.u W. W nan Ia,
ou' 'netes n aa.Ii :, ean compare WIN
NJ, o,a.I lS.,s - a.
MY eSs'ie N sunny oia SPAN
D.. oo,,o.o, 49,, go, a. ..,sa
''0ss '' tsaSo 'tHs iAu9u' sssnus
wit hon. -, ,,,..,.. ~. ~,
Tbers,. > so, NJ - MIC sl sy naot.,
a,,,,nn
That 10 sIoota. .b,., ,,oot.. >, =,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
iPouLTNEY BIeELoW SAYS
HE WAS NOT KICKED OUT.
The Author Finally Admits That HI
Resigned From the Boston
University.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Just before
leaving for Washington to testify al
the Panama canal investigation, Poult
ney Bigelow confirmed the report that
he has severed his connection with
Boston university,
"But was not kicked out as stat
ed" he said. "That was a joke, fol
/ resigned, / felt that am not just
the kind Of man the university neels
and although nothing has been said
to me on the subject, could see that
a resignation would be a good thing,
my resignation was mailed from
New York several days ago, and Il
only needs the action of the trustees
which will, / believe, be prompt, To
bring my connection to a close"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
THE WEATHER MAN.

You've rolled us and broiled US, oh;
man of the weather!
You've treated US shamefully, treat.
ed US mean;
A chunk Of real summer that sure was
a hummer
In mldwinter's ribs you did sand
witch between.
You gave US no warning, but simply
one morning
You pitched us from January clear
into June,
In flannels a.groaning. in winter
clothes moaning,
And only the iceman with your plan
in tune.
Now please stop your foolIng and hur.
ry that cooling;
Bring on all your billiards from out
Vi tue west.
No more tricks this season try out of
all reason,
But hand out that cold wave or we'll
do the rest.
Please, President Teddy, your big ak
get ready
The next time your weather man
plays us such pranks;
Twill be retributlon If his institution
You'll make 1t SO hot he'll resign 1t
with thanks
No variety show in this hot and cold
blow is
So let him be careful what he is
about;
II scorning this chorus he makes It
hot for us,
Dear Ted, turn the tables and just
fire him out!
Baltimore American.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
raE MEst EYAN llNlvERsiTY.

CnARKsBURG, Jan. 25.-In Feb
.rhary last lost BY IRE q building cost
ing $4,000. within ten months re
placed BY a new one costing $4,000
and occupied. Furnished and
equipped, the building viii cost $780,
900. Among the larger contributions
to the fund for rebuilding are Andrew
Carnegie, DR.. D. K. Pearsons. the
chicago millionaire, John D. Arch
bold, STANDARD Oil, N Y. Mrs. 3. s
Stone, Wheeling. Senator Scott and
G. D. Howard, of Coven, W. Va,
The school began sixteen years age
with assets 5000. Assets now ex'
coed a quarter of a million.
During the past six years great
progress has been made by the school,
notwithstanding the fire.
President .wier aims at recon
sttuetion Of the work Of the school
and the adding of two more depart
ments. 49,
Besides the college building prop
er, a power house has just been com
pleted apart from all the buildings
and supplying the heating power FOL
all. IN all the buildings, also, the
webster system of steam heating has
been installed and is in excellent
operation.
The Ladies' Hall is now one Of
the completest, including passenger
and freight elevators, new and mod
iern fire escapes, sand pipes, hose
patent fire extinguishers, the city
water, hot and cold, with all accom-
panying conveniences. The govern.
ment Of the hail is generous, ever
looking to tne best custody and in
terests of the young ladies'. 1t is
very probable the name of the school
will be changed at the next annual
meeting. Neither the trustees,
president nor faculty have been quite
satisfied with the present name
wesleyan gives the schools sec
tartan favor, and University" does
not apply to splendid college,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
BLAcksMLLE COAL LAND
Passes into Hands of Davis Coal and
Coke Company.

MoRGANToWN, Jan. 25.-The sale
of the big Dawson tract of coal land
recently reported is of much local in
terest from the fact that the land lies
IN Mopongalla county and, as it now
appears, has passed into the hands OF
the Davis Coal and Coke Company.
The close alliance Of this company
with the Elkins interests is well
known, and the acquisition Of this
addition to the already large hold.
inss of these allied interests in this
county, would seem to point to a fur,
Their development of the NJ. and X. as
an important part Of great railroad
system.
Following is the account of the sale
as given in the Uniontown, Pa News
Standard:
The sale Of the Dawson tract Of s..
200 acres in Monongalia county, W.
Va, near Blacksmith, mentioned in the
News Standard several weeks ago,
has now been closed up and the pay
ments fade and it is disclosed that
the buyer is the Davis Coal and Coke
company of West Virginia, which now
belongs to the Western Maryland
railroad. Attorney R. W, Dawson
acted for the sellers, who are IL men,
all residing in Uniontown and vicln'
ity. Mr.. Dawson returned Monday
from New York, bringing with him
about $25O,OOO in cash and the re-
malnder in notes.
AS a result the IL sellers are each
ahead thousands Of dollars and the
money has for the most part been de-
posted in the banks Of Unlontown'
The total consideration was $780,
900, or 500 an acre and the profits
were very large, as the coal was pur'
chased by the Uniontown parties in
the summer OF 1900 from the farmers
direct for $40, S12 and SIS per acre.
The 70 men each had an undivid.
ed interest in the tract, but the inter
ests were not equal, some owning more
than others. The owners Of the tract
we're Attorney R. W. Dawson, N. H.
Bowman, B, B. Howell, P. A. Johns,
William Allison, @. H. seaton, DR.. w.
II. Hopwood, Of UpDermiddletown,
Attorney W. w. Parshall, George L.
Hibbs, George F. Titlow, 0. K, Frey
and R. w. Higglnbotham.
The entire tract purchased by the
Davis Coal and Coke company Includ'
ed about $4,000 acres and the Union
town parties for whom Attorney Daw'
son acted, owned 5000,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
eARcIA,s TROOPS ON WAY
TO SURRENDER TO ALFARo.
Revolutionary Leader Lost 300 Men
Killed and 100 Wounded IN Fight
With Government Troops.

GUYAQUIL, Ecuador, Jan. 24.-n
now develops that during the attack
made on the barracks by rioters on
Friday night only SO persons were kill
ed and 81 wounded. The soldiers re-
sisted until the next morning and then
recognized the new government.
Before entering Quito, the capitol.
Gen. Alfaro, the leader Of the reyolu5
ton, had a four.hours' fight at the VII
lage of Nachachi with the government
troops under Col. Larrea, resulting q
300 men being killed and 100 wounded!
Former President Garcia's troops, mn
der Gen. Franco and Col. Andrade, are.
on their way to Quito. where they win
surrender their arms,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
GIRL SAVES TWO TRAINS.
Quickly stops Them With Lantern Al.
ter Boulder Falls Upon Tracks.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 24.-Two pas
senger trains on the Northern Central
railroad yesterday we're saved from,
being wrecked by Mary Mccall, aged
16, daughter Of track.walker living
at Clarks Ferry,
The girl saw a huge boulder ROT
from the mountain side upon TN
tracks near her home. Taking Ian
tern, she ran down the track and stcp7
ped the Erie express within few
yards of the obstruction. She then
hurried in the other direction, stop
ping the Erie fast line
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
sHooTs EIINgELE
As CHILD PLAYS
Arthur 9. Mashtis, son-InfLaW 81
KdoIphus Rdseh. Takes His
DanL Life. ~ s6

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 25.-while his
little daughter, Aimee was taking 9
plano lesson in an adjoining room,
the sound Of the piano drowning the
noise OF his revolver, Arthur Julius
Magnus, vice president Of the a. Mag
nus & Sons Company, dealers In
brewers supplies, and son.in,law oi
Adolphus Busch, Of st. Louis, Mo, shot
himself through the heart and died e
stantly.
Mrs. Magnus and another daughter
were in another part Of the family man
sion at No. 7s9 Fullerton avenue, over
lookink Lincoln Park, and did not hear
the pistol shot.
Mrs. Magnus sent her maid at st1
O'Clock to inform her husband that
guests had arrived to join them at
dinner, and request his presence in the
receptiontr room. The maid found the
body and gave the alarm. Physicians
hastily summoned said the man had
been dead for an hour.
Members of the family and friends
positively decline to discuss the sui
eide, except to say that Mr.. Magnus
had been in poor health for two OF
three years and had recently been de
spondent for this reason. This, his
family asserts, could have been the on
ly reason for his self destruction.
Mr.. Magnus'had spent the Afternoon
at the Germania Club, arriving at his
home about five o'clock. He greeted
his wife and daughter Lillian. Mrs
Magnus told him of guests who were
to be at dinner, and he said he would
go to his room and dress to receive
them. His wife and daughter say he
was in good spirits at that time.
Mr.. Magnus' youngest daughter was
taking music lesson on the second
floor, and he looked in on her and
babe her good evening, preceding on
down the hallway to his own apart,
ments. This was the last time he was
seen alive.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
J. S!gRREIE COgET!
HANDS DOWN SEVERAL oRIN,
IONS AND A NUMBER or NEW
CASES ARE SUBMITTED.

CHARLESTON W. Va, Jan. 8:
At a session Of the Supreme courtot
Appeals Tuesday all the Judges bs
Ing present the following busi1a
was transacted;
Cases Decided.
Crawford's administrators VS.. TEls
ner's administrators. From JeReI
county. Reversed and remarl
Opinion by Sanders, ].
Koblegsrd ct al. Trustees vs.. s9nF4
Hale. From Lewis county. Reversed
and bill dismissed Opinion by
j.
Dudley vs.. Chicago, Milwaukee ana I,
St Paul Railway Co. From Wood
county. Reversed in part and afirm
ed. Opinion by PoBergarger, ].
Hartigan VS.. Hartigan. From Mon
ougalla county. Amrmed. Opinion
by McWhorter, P. (Absent; Judge
Cox
Railway Co., N. and W. vs.. Davis
From AIingo. county. Reversed aud
remanded. Opinion by Mcwhorter.
Gases Submitted.
Thompson vs.. Murphy ct al. From
H
Tucker county.
wlngaeld VS.. Neal. From Tucker
county
Mary A. Tahaney vs.. Bldg. and Loan
Association. From Tucker county.
Robinson VS.. Postlethwaite. From
Wetzel county.
Bruner vs., Miller. From Tyler
county.
Smith VS.. South Penn OIL Co. From
Tyler county.
Pollock vs.. Brookover. From Wet
eel county. S+
R. E. L. snodgrass vs.. A. B, JOHN
From Wetzel county.
Continued.
w. E. Kirchner ct al. vs.. L B
Smith ct al. From Tyler county
j. C. McCluer, of Parkersburg, and
A D. Williams, of UniontoWn, pa
were admitted to practice in this
court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
.ERENcI. NAfIoN "a MIgs ALIcE.
Magnificent Tapestry to Be White
House Brides Gift

PARIS, Jan. 24.-Le Matin under
stands that the French Nation Will pre-
sent to Miss Alice Roosevelt as we'd
ding gift some magnificent Gobelia
tapestry, 1t Is noteworthy that this
tapestry cannot be obtained CONNER
cially The gift suggested would be 3
unique compliment
Premier Ropyier ind NJ, Dutardin-
Beaumetz, Of the Department Of Fine
Arts, it Is said, together chose the tap.
estry. Miss Rooseyelt's present is a
reproduction of Charles Frederick Her
mann's painting lie Manuscrit,sP Of
which duplicate hangs in the Ma
tional Library. 1t Is four meters high.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
West VIRGINIA Patents.

Granted this week. Reported By G.
A. Snow & Co., Patent Attorneys,
Washington, D. C. Joseph H. Goulds,
berry, Teutonla, Cylinderspring ma
chine; Frank B. Hall & A. F. Poole,
Wheeling, telephone party-lIne sys-
TEN; Oliver j. johnson, Wheeling,
feed mechanism for metal sheets.
For copy of any OF above patents send
ten cents in postage stamps with date
Of this paper to c. A. Snow & Co.,
Washington, D. c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
CAUGHT IN CORNER
]. ogden Armour Reported to Havs
Dropped 100000 In Reading

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The amazing
fact was disclosed in Wall street W.
terday that j. Ogden Armour, head ot
the beef trust, has been caught in the
corner Of Reading stock, and that hiS
losses amount perhaps, to S8,Ooo,O0a
Adolph Lltchstein, speculative a.
soclate Of Armour, who helped him
corner wheat last year, Is also said 70
be caught. The short sales Of Ar
mour are estimated at 100000 share
and they are said to average around
par. AS the stock is selling at 1850 re,
loss Of 100000 easily is accounted
for ~ las
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25

"oo.oo.My!" exclaimed little Tom,
my, hearing a church organ for the
first time, whats that2"
"'sh!" whispered his mother, that's
the organ"
eGoodnessl It must be an awful big
monkey that goes with that Phlia:
fdelphiaS Press q
~ - =
IEyIiel pid You iagea good titic
New Ysars EVE
shsue CI,athins 10 head) Best
eyer
Raynor-- What did you dog
shyne-l haven't The remotesi idea
Chicago Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
FOR RENT.

McInure farm near Worthlngton Of
1875 acres, good buildings. Farm in
good repair. For particulars, call at
hurricane Merchandise Co, S21 and
s2S Madison steet, Fairmont, West
Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
soFTNEss OF sEALsKIti.
b nIvaled by Human Hair Where
DandruR, Il Eradicated.


sealskin Is admired the world over for
It's softness and glossinessi and yet the
human hair Is equally a. soft and glossy
when healthy; and the radical cause Of al
hair trouble Is dandruf, whieh,is caused
by pestlferous parasite that saps the
vitality Of the hair Of itS root. ,Newbfpa
sHerplcIde d the only prep ration that y
fatal to the dand drum germ thept St1afi
iiiriant groWth 81 Cd 81, sot Ill g IN.
Itsifs seoarin M ~ caip Won't cure an
ldfuif XIII ifi6 dahdftiif Eeftnt Thnhsi
ND AZ W6aioi 4 owe telf oantiiui aiiils
4 hsir d Sewbr6s HtrpIeide seId ~
lssdinf dfufeifta Send 100 n stampa
% srhe iIorpiclde Co, Detroit Mich
3. a. Biiingslea g CO. special
eaouta.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25

"Deary me, John, here's apothsr
poor Teller ruined over by one.o thesa
ERE autymububbles!"
THAT amt nothin' mother They
do say as in Rooshla thousands o'ppo
folks are killed 81 sthe streets alons
o, this iere Autocatscy Tae
Ms Iac lS3fif fiNaf nediciht
dids SiiEs ind re be
Mg Riley pixll now oil know
lie tool much az II he was sick FOR
tin days aiter he got yell Boston
Transcript
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

United States Deputy Marshal E.
ID. Hupp arrested famous hunter,
Solemn Wyatt, near the latter's
home at Alpena, in Rich mountains.
at 9 o'clock Friday afternoon and
took his before u. S. Commissioners
Thomas s. Spates here Saturday
morning to answer a eapias. He
gave bud of $500 for the October
term of federal court here, his
brother, Martin Wyatt, becoming his
bondsman. He stands indicted on
the charge of retailing spirituous
liquors without a government stamp
Wyatt as states is a real hunter-
Last winter when the deputy
marshal was securing the mountains
for him, he killed ten bears, break
ing the West Virginia record of r.
cent years. He has famous bear
dog named FIdo, which freed the
bears and then he picked them of
easily with Sharp's rifle. 1t was
lucky for the brave and daring
marshal that he did not get within
range of WAITS gun as he would
doubtless have been mistaken for
bear In the wilderness of the noun
tatin forest. and he so counts him
self. Notwithstanding this fact tic
WAITS assure the marshal that he
has many friends in the mountains
and they themselves feel very kind
Iy disposed toward him.
Just year ago Deputy HupP ar
rested Sam Wyatt, brother of Sol,
for selling liquor unlawfully. and
he served him term and is now en-
joying liberty in the mountain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14
COWS ARE mad
AT REDWOOD

The Nicholas Republican, publish
ed at Redwood, has the following
to say about the epidemic of hydro
phobia in that town, exclusively re-
ported by the Telegram a few days
ago:
Considerable excitement pre-
walls among the citizens of Rich
wood on account of two cows which
had hydrophobia and were klleG u
DR.. James McClung. They were
valuable cows, one belonging to J..
N. Seeds and the other to a Mr..
ttsis believed that those
cows -g~ere bitten BY a-dog which had
rabies a few-weeks ago and was -lzill-
ed by Charles d. johnson. These
COWS were very ferocious and it is
known that they, or one of them ut
least, fought with and bit a number
of other COWS before they were kill
ed. Mayor Anderson has issued u
proclamation ordering that all the
dogs of the town be Immediately
confined and claimed or muzzled,
and that all other domestic animals
that have been exposed to this dis
case, also be confined. All the citi-
zens of the town owning animals
should cheerfully comply with the
mayors proclamation and not allow
anw animal that may have been eX-
posed to this disease to run ar large
and further spread the disease