davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-15
Ia Pittsburg

Attorney W. R. Jones was called
to Pittsbnrg this morning in con-
nection with a big civil suit which
involves Thousands, now IN progress
|of trial in the courts of Allegheny
county. He will return the latter
part Of this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-15
al The Odeon

This is the last night for those in
t~erestine picAues which have been
running the first three nights ms
week. entitled Burglar and Bish-
OPP. For the last three NIGHTS viii
be run eJiu Jitsu, aStobos Troub-
les. and the Ridk Pockets Adj
mission 3 cents
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-15
S. CONVENTION
PROGRAMME

The program of the Clark-Goal
District Sabbath School Convention,
to be held in the Duff street United
Brethren church, Stealey addition,
.CIarksburg, w. Va, is as follows:
Monday afternoon and night, Au-
gust 20, 1906.
Dear Fellow Workers Come and
let us spend the day together in the
work of our Lord and Master. Let
every superintendent and every
teacher and every pastor attend, and
all others whom the schools may
send. Let no school fail to be rep
resented. The town schools T ask
ed to contribute not less than $500
and country schools $3.50 for coun-
.ty, state and international work. Let
our district strive to be a banner dis
.trict. Come with a smile, a hearty
handshake and an offering. Come at
the opening and stay to the close.
Yours in the work,
HARVEY w. HARMER,
President.
PAUL FLANAGAN,
W. Secretary.
AFTERNOON.
$50 Opening prayer and praise
service. Topic, The Lord is
My Shepherd. Psalm %.
Rev. s. A. Cunningham.
8 900 The object of this Sunday
School convention, Presi-
dent Fl. w. Hammer.
1920 Appointment of committees.
$3.50 The teachers meeting: It's
value, purpose and difficult
ties. J.. Otis Stout.
$3.50 New Schools. Floyd Martin.
4:1O Music in Sabbath Schools.
Rev. William Long.
NIGHT.
1880 Song service, by church choir.
1850 Prayer for Holy Spirit. Luke
II LIB. Rev. J. IT. Foster.
200 Reports from schools, Secre-
tGry Paul Flanagan.
s:15 Election of officers. etc.
80 Address, Spiritual Power in
Sabbath School Work, w.
N. Hudson, D. d.
$3.50 Address. The Influence of the
Faithful Teacher Upon the
Scholars Future, Rev. s. K.
ArbuthnoE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-15
SCHOOL
TO HOLD PIGRIG

The Golf Methodist Sunday
School will have a picnic tomorrow
at Union Park. Special cars VIII
leave the church at 9:15 a m. Ev-
.erybody is invited to attend and have
a good time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-15
CONFERENCE M SESSION

The Clarksburg district confeE-
ence of the Methodist church. is in
session at Salem. It began yester-
day and VIII close tomorrow. pr
Is. 4. Arbuthnot Of this city is at
tending.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-15

WRECKS
FACTORY

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 15.-Fac
tory No. 6 of the Cash Registers
buildings was destroyed today by
an explosion of g%un-cotton 8LanJ
windows in other buildings were
broken. No one @as hurt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-15
PlGNIe POSTPONED.

The Eastern Star picnic, which.
was announced to be held at the.
Park tomorrow, has been PostPoned
until Thursday, August go
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-15
Paper House Burns

MPSTLANTEM Mich, Aug. L.
The SUPERIOR ipsilanti Paper Com
panY burned today with a loss of
100000,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-15
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following;
Fred L. Smith and Ruby M.
Douglass.
Roy G. EQUITY and Lettie Smith.
Harry J. Bolts and Florence M.
Wetzel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-15
OFFICERS
ARE CROOKED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 15@
THE Call says today Major General
Wood has summoned coH-
misisonfethe Philippines to myes-
the conduct of certain army
officers in the PHILIPPINES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-15
CRUDE OIL
TAXES A1lRQP

LIMA, o., Aug. 15.-The Stand
ard Oil Company today ordered a
reduction in the price of crude oil.
Ohio and Indiana oil was cut two
cents per barrel, Princeton oil five
cents and Kansas oil three cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-15

FOR SALE-Jersey Herford COW;
two years old. Apply Waldo
Laundry, 9, D. Feely. Aug 1857
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-15
INJURED MAN

q Is DYI6
As the Telegram went to spre
5 O'clock word comes from st
rvs Hospital that Sandar Jozle
dying and would likely be dead
half an hour. He was shot through
the bowels, as previously mentioned,
EbV JoGHarvath at the Pitcairn mines
Saturday night, without apparent
prevention
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-15

Art. Arnold Of Weston was in the
city Tuesday for the Cincinnati
game.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-15

CHICAGO, Aug. Is. = Wheat,
7O1h cents; corn, 4s 5-s; oats,
81 8-s.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
A SHOOTING AffRAY
 THE SAME OLD GAG
Visiting and Unsophistie Elks Thrown Into Darkness and Paroxysm of Terror.

It appears that no gag may ever get so old as to be transparent to every body. Now, night before last the Elks had d reception for visiting brethren Things were proceeding harmoniously until Eugene Brady O'Neill took some exception to a statement made by H. w. Taffe. MT. Taffe reiterated his po- sitiOn with some warmth and Mir. O'Neill differed from him with increas- ing asperity. Replying to an asserva- tion by Mir Taffe, Mir. O'Neill said he was a liar. When the first paralysis of passion at this unexpected insult had passed. MT. Taffee drew again. MT. O'Neill' was not unprepared. No true sport will give a man fighting word without measuring the consequences. Mir. O'Neill also had a gun and the shooting commenced. At the same time the lights went out and the air was lighted only by the spiteful spit ting of the pistols.
 At that moment voice on one side exclaimed Damn a man who wants to stop gambling. anyhow." The next instant a lurid flash sprang in the di- rection of Mir. O'Neill. There was ap- parently an attempt to assassinate that reformer under cover of darkness.
 The hubbub was fearful and was added to by two Teutonic gentlemen from San Francisco hammering at the door. one of them crying Let me ouid' Let me ouid, got to sell a man pill of goots in der morning. Let, me ouid." Others were trying to break through the heavily shuttered windows which by a wise precaution had been securely fastened.
 When the furore was at its height the lights were suddenly turned on again and they illuminated a remark able scene. Half the guests were flattened against the floor 'or damned together under tables and behind friendly Instructions. One man had his head wedged under stove from which he was removed with difficulty
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

home made rugs of various kinds. A novelty and judged from a mans standpoint, very good piece of work. Is a rug made by a man. and a sick man at that. It must have some merit for the judges gave it the second award This demonstrates that while women are invading mans sphere. wo- mans sphere is not entirely free from encrOachment. Another nice rug is made of the ravelings of chenille por- tieres, crocheted over rope.
 A good exhibit is that of dolls dress ed by girls under 12 years of age. There are several hundred pieces in this de- partment and not one but that is de- serving of a place in the section. both for its merit and the variety it adds to the display, but of course there is only one first premium in each line. and somebody has got to be disappoint- ed. though no one should be dishesrt- ened
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
The Effect Its Abolition Has Had On
 Business There
Letter From Mayor Manning and Member of the Council In Reply to Inquiry by Mayor COggins.

tunity is now at hand for every citizen, who voted in the city election las, spring, or who is on the city register of date May 1. 1906. to express his wish in this matter
 This election is held to determine this question only. and there are no other matters political or otherwise in- volved.
 It is hoped that this will be a fair, honest expression of ALL who are en- titled to vote, and that every man in Phoenix so entitled will exercise his right to vote. and decide at once this important question.
 This matter is for YOU to decide, don't neglect it.
 If you are interested in this matter please spread the information that this election is called, notice of which is now being published in The Arizona Republican.
 AND REMEMBER-If you want gambling stopped in this city place your x in the square under the words AGAINST GAMBLING.
 Thus.
 Respectfully, L. w. COGGINS. Phoenix. November F.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
THE GAMBLING ELECTION.

To the Editor of The Republican;
 Sir: on Tuesday. November 20. l9oe' there will he an election held in th's city to decide whether or not the peo- ple desire the suppression of gambling in Phoenix.
 This is a matter which has long been agitated. with no chance to determine the will of the majority. The oppor-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS

real ones. at Singer stores. Buy heSe and deal with the manufacturers The Singer company is permanent and re sponsible; its representatives arc ai.. ways at hand to care for Singer eias chimes. Look for the Red S
 Sold only by Singer Sewing Machsas Co, s1 West Adams St, Phoenix, ATi<.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

If A doctor will look anxious sheo talking to woman patient, it beco<aes a mere matter of conscience with hini how long he can string his visits out She thinks he should keep on coming when her condition is that alarming AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

Srlicus-"Since his wife died he act ually seems to be growing younger. Cynicus-"He will probably continue so until he marries again."-Philadel- phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

The fellow who is always up in the clouds must get used to coming down with the proverbial dull. sickening thud.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

How policemen are abused! And diG you ever know a policeman who wasn't a pretty good fellow and anxious to do his duty? We never did.-Atchison. Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

In after years mane sometimes wishes he had attended his own funef' al instead of his wife's weddins.-Chi' cagO News. .
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

Truth may be stranger than hctsans but not the campaign literature brand. Philadelphia Record. / ,,;.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

Some people forgeive their enemies because it's too much trouble not ts.- Philadelphia Record :
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

A distant relative who is "close" is both far and near.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

Too many friends in need will keep an easy man broke.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
ART NEEDLE WORK.

The art needle work and textile sec tion of the WOman's department is un- der the supervision of Mrs. w. K. James, who is assisted by Mrs. R. Erie del and other ladies. There are two rows of counter show cases extending the whole length of the division or half the building. and a wall case nearly as long. One of the most novel exhibits was made by a Solomonville resident. and was taken from the building Fri day, the owner being called home. and not wishing to leave SO valuable an article behind. It is a quilt valued at $500. and made in New Hampshire fin 1776, it's age being the same as that of the United States.
 One show case is devoted to French embroidery and consists mainly of shirt waists The next one accommO- dates English eyeiet embroidery and is also filled very largely with shirt waists and flounces. The next case presents an exhibit of cross stitch and bead work and the next is devoted to the creations of women over 50 years old and girls under IA. Another show case is filled with drawn work and tat ting and Hardinger embroidery. and another with lace work To enjoy this display one iould not scOot through the building as if he were running for the doctor. but should stop and ask some of the women who know. to tell him things. Even a mere man can find much to interest him there if he wants to be interested
 On the south wall of the building Is the department of crocheted work and next to it that of knitted bed spreads. and next to these come quits. A line surrounds this section on the open sides. and is hung full of silk pieced quilts both crazy and sane.
 In the wall case are collections Of silk embroidery, adorning the wall of the case, while the bottom of it is fill ed with pillows of silk and other pill lows. the overflow stock. are piled along the bottom of the wall displays.
 Near the south end is display of
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS
r...++.%+4++++.asS.s..saa4++++s.

The Doris opera house was again well filled last night to see the thirc performance of Mahara's Minstrels. Different songs were introduced, as they will be again changed tonight. but the same brilliant features, accep- table scenery. creditable music, pretty costumes and artistic singing and dancing will combine to make the last night of their engagement as meritor ious and pleasing as the first. Seats on sale at Sanichas. Prices. %, 50, a cents and $1.00.
 "A Cheerful Liar drew an immense audience to the Hardwick theater las. night. No better play could have been selected to cause one to forget thelr sorrows and the audience showed their appreciation by their demonstra- tiveness. Tonight. the closing night for the Reed Underwood engagement in Phoenix. will be given over 10 the best play in the company's repertoire, Captain Swift" the great New York success of last season. There Is no one night stand company on the road playing Captain Swift" and thls stock company has oDtaineu lhe eA- elusive rights from C. NaddOn ChaFl- bers. who is also the author of The Idler." and "The Tyranny of Lears. This is d production which should or no account be missed as no other play presented by the company offers such opportunity for real acting, or calls such uniformity of strength from the entire cast. It is powerfully emotional but is relieved by plenty of humor anu auickcned by dramatic incident. Beau tiful gowns will be worn by the ladies for the settings provide for any amoun' of dressing. There will be complete change of specialties also for the last nights engagement in this city. Seats may be obtained at Sanichas until D. m. After that at the Hardwick the ater. Prices 25, 30 and 90 cents.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
Entertdiningfedtures
 of Indian Day at Fair
Continued frer1 Page 4.

a case of photographs with portraits and figures. In show case in front of this section may be found paintings and etchings on silk and satin and bolting cloth, pillows. etc, a parasol and an etching on linen.
 To this department also, belongs the large pyramidal showcase in the center of the room. which is filled with scores of pieces of hand painted china, and IL would take somebody more critical than a newspaper man to find any fault with any of it. some of it sur passes the conception of anybody but an artist, but once created, it's beauty is so apparent that even a horse could aDnreciafa if
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ~~~O~O~O-~~~O~~~-N-~O~~~~~~~-~ WANTED - Experienced saleswoman for ready to wear department in dry goods store; excellent position for one strictly first class. Address Box fl, care of this office. WANTEDto buy fine residence in good location. Give full information. BoA g. Republican. '5-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH. F miles from courthouse. Great bargain for $1100. E. J. Bennitt.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

Avoid alumand alum phos- phate baking powders. The label law requires that all the ingredients be named on the labels. Look out for the alum compounds.
 NOTE Safety lies in buying only
 Royal Baking Powder, which IS a
 pure, cream of tartar baking powder,
 and the best that can be made.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

Re sure to read "The Road to welvilIe,' in pkgs
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
BUILDING WEAK,
MARTIN STATES

BERKELEY, June Sc. ]. Martin,
chairman of the committee appointed
" the North Berkeley Improvement
Tub to examine the condition of the
serkeley High School, which was badly
iamaged by the earthquake, scored the
contractors who put up the building at
club meeting last night. Martins re-
marks created a sensation.
He declared that in other years he
gas cement man." and so qualified
pass judgment upon cement and
Mortar used in the building. He said
hatf examination of the high school
,roved to him that the contractors were
crlminaliy guilty" of putting up a bad
'uilding Their work. he said, would
ave cost hundreds of lives had the
sarthquake come when school was In
session instead of at night.
Martin scored the Chamber of Com
merce's high school committee, headed
by John Galen Howard, which had re-
ported regarding the damage done to
the. high school without mentioning the
alleged faulty construction.
The club last night took no action
upon Mr.. Martins report beyond the
informal expressions of approval from
individual members.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
STANFORD GEOLOGY STUDENTS
LEAVE FOR MOUNT HAMILTON

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, June g.
A party of thirteen Stanford geology
and mining majors, in charge OF AS
sistant Professor A T. Rogers and two
instructors, has departed for seven
weeks tour Of field work in the Mount
Hamilton region. Two of the party
drove the camping wagon, with an out
fit consisting Of a tent. cooking uten-
sils and geologists' hammers. The men
will bunk out under the stars during
the trip. The rest of the party took
the early southbound train. Those In
the party are Professor A. f. Rogers.
instructors r. Crandall and r. M. An
derson; Students James Ray, H p.
Gage, Dale Slusher, Homer Rhyme. Row
Colum, Victor Wilhelm, p +. FrizelIe.
Fred Shuts. G. f. Gamble, L. NJ. Rosen-
berg, l. ]. Mayries and r. N. Ferguson.
They viii spend some time in, Elizabeth
Valley. behind Mount Hamilton, and
then work over toward Livermore.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
REDWOOD CITY
IS UNDAUNTED
Buildings Hurt by Quake
Are to Be Rebuilt
Immediately.
GreatImprovementSW1ll
Be Made During Re-
construction.
SPECIAL DusPArcH TO THE CALL

REDWOOD CITY. June 9.-lt mas
been given out that Charles Josselyn,
after several careful inspections, has
decided to have the Alhambra Theater
restored and the interior Of the play
house reconstructed along new lines IL
Is designed to have the stage removed
to the rear portion of the building and
to extend the building in that direction
The auditorium will thus be enlarged.
the long entrance hallway dispenseo
with and better and safer entranceS
and exits provided
The Sequoia Union High School
Trustees have had experts at work ex-
amining the High School building and
are considering the best practical
methods of having it restored. The
proposition Is a large one, and 1t Will
take time, patience and money to
bring about results desired
The Trustees of the Carnegie Free
Library have had numerous consulta-
tions and expert advice in regard to
the restoration of the library building
This can be readily done and it Is pro-
posed to present the proper data before
Carnegie with the hope Of getting his
assistance
The First National Bank building. on
the corner of Main and Bridge streets.
will be restored at once. The bank is
open and doing business.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
LATIN STATES
ARE HIS STUDY
Central American Affairs
Written of by Prof.
Hutchinson.
Says Commercial Activ-
ity, as a Whole, Is
Not Great.

BERKELEY, June 9.-Professo- Lin
coin Hutchinson of the university fac
ulty, who is now engaged in investlGa-
tion work for the United States Gov
ernment in Central Amerca, has pro
vided the authorities with tine folloW-
ing report of conditions n the six ssates
there:
The population of the six States IS
In general, very sparse, the total num-
about 100000. The population IS
however. very unevenly distributed
The smallest of the six states, aalF1-
dor, with an area of but a225 SQUARE
miles. has a population density OF l4o
per square mile, while the largest, MIC
aragua, with an area of 1890 square
miles, shows density or only 80 PEI
mile. In both area and population
British Honduras is insignificant (7562
square miles and about $4,000 inhab1t-
ants), but her nearest neighbors, Hon
duras, Guatemala and Salvador, con-
stituting the northern half of Central
America. form the most important
group among the six States. The COM
bined area of these three is about one
half of the total area OF the SIX. but
their population is 80 per cent OF the
total.
The commercial activity of the peo--
pie as whole is not great. The total
imports of the six countries probably
reach a value of about S15,0e0,000 per
annum, or little less than 81 per Cap
ita. But in this respect again we find
great differences. Costa Rica is the
most active in proportion to population,
her export and import trade together
reaching nearly $50 per capita The
others are far behind, except British
Honduras, whose commercial statistics
are, however, Swelled by large transit
trade and are therefore misleading.
The exports and imports of Nicaragua
reach value of about $40 per capita;
Of Guatemala, ST. Salvador, 81, and
Honduras $780,
Three of the countries in question
have been going through period of
commercial depression in the past two
or three years, due, in part at least. to
poor crops of coffee combined with
low prices in the world market. Those
not affected have been Guatemala and
Honduras, Nicaragua has suffered in
less degree at least so far as the
effect on foreign trade movement has
been concerned. Costa Rica has felt
the coffee depression less than any
of the others, because of the develop
ment there of another great industry,
banana raising. Thus we find that In
some sections foreign trade has de-
clined in recent years While in others
it has grown rapidly. 1t is probable
that the growing sections represent the
more normal condition of the whole,
for where decline has taken place it can
be traced to causes which are mostly
of temporary character.