davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-03

TYPEWRITERs::A LhhAkEs
Sell Lowest Prices. IpstalIments
Rented S2.5Oup. Repaired ReaSona-
BILE. Best Ribbons 6cc. AZ kinds of
supplies. -
\. -. T. CUNNINGHAM.
SI3 w. Pike st. Tel. Home452; Bell 1891
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-03

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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-03

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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-03
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St Next Door 10 P q
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
TO FIT OUT SCHOOL BOYS

The approach OF the date set for the
reopening OF the public schools gives pc
culiar interest 10 the announcement OF
the j. H. Barnaby Co. I'm this issue OF the
News Democrat. Approaching the natur-
ally lively demand for boys clothing at
this time, the firm has provided the larg-
est and most varied stock OF boys natty
school suits II has ever offered: and the
prices have been placed at the lowest
notch consistent with good materials and
frst-class workmanship which are feat
ures always first insisted upon by this
firm I'm everything IL sells In addition.
realizing that the majority Of school
boys purchasing clothing are accompanied
by their mothers. the J. Il. Barnaoy Co.
has moved the boys clothing department
down 10 the second floor, next TO the
women's garment Departmental conve-
nience greatly appreciated by mothers.
Among the notable offerings are Norfolk
suits, with knickerhocNr trousers. at
s. 95: sailor and Russian suits at 81. i5, all
wool school suits at from $3.50 TO $40 four
special lots at from Sl6 TO s.. and 300 odd
pnirs Of trousers at from 30 cents to s..
Everybody knows that Barnaby's goods
are good goods" always and the present
opportunity 20 ~ out the school children
from head To toe stylishly and economi-
cally is being improved by shrcwd pur-
Chaeerg
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
NAVAL TRAINING
STATION To HAVE
NEW BUILDINGS

The navy department will shortly open
bids for the construction OF several de
tention" buildings at the naval training
station at Newport the sum OF ss4,32l
having been appropriated by congress at
it's last session for this work.
1t Is the intention Of the department TO
use these buildings fer the quartering OF
the recruits during tho FIRST few weeks
at the station so as TO observe their ply
steal condition and thereby prevent the
spreading OF any hidden disease TO the
other buildings at the station.
Five OF the buildings will contain four
sets OF living quarters for Ia men each
and the sixth building Will contain the
cook house. laundry. boiler room and the
quarters OF the petty officers on duty at
the camp.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
CUMBERLAND
MILK PRODUCERS
HAVE AN OUTING

Yesterday afternoon the Milk Producers
association OF this town held Its annual
elambake on the grounds OF Henry H.
Sprague OF Cumberland hill. There were
about 100 who sat down to the table
these including the members. their wives
and invited guests. Among the guests
were State Veterinarian Pollard Inspec-
tor OF Beef Turner, and other state and
town officials. This annual afrair has
come 10 be looked forward 70 with
great deal OF pleasure by the members
and yesterdays bake was fully as en-
joyable as its predecessors.
After enjoying the bake. which was pre-
pared by Earl ]. Burlingame, the mem
bers OF the party scattered about the
place and the afternoon was passed in a
social manner The officials OF the asso-
ciativn are as follows: President. Osborne
j. Ballou; vice-president. Henry II.
Sprague; secretary Edwin II. Arlington;
treasurer, Nathan w. Whlpple.
COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT
Cumberland lodge, Amalgamated Asso-
citation OF Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.
met In regular session last evening I'm Red
Mems hall The committee which had
charge OF the arrangements for the Labor
day parade made satisfactory report.
Francis II. Tanning. chief marshal OF the
parade and a member OF the lodge, ex-
pressed much satisfaction at the showing
made by the local organization.
ADOPTED RESOLUTIONS.
The class OF 1905. Cumberland high
school, met last evening at the home
OF Miss Ella Jackson in Ashton and
adopted resolutions OF coincidence on the
death of Chester G. Wright, member
of the class, who died Wednesday. IL is
probable that the members who reside
in the town will attend the funeral, which
will be held Sunday.
TWO GAMES.
There wiii=he=two= =sasehRH= Ea+aes=an
the John street grounds tomorrow after
noon. The contesting teams will be the
Athletics and Lindseys in the first game
and the Berkeleys and the Warrens I'm
the second. Both games will be In the
lnter-city league series.
MADE A FINAL REPORT
Enterprise lodge, l. o. O. F.. NJ. l..
held meeting last evening and the COM
mittee appointed TO revise the bylaws
made report. The committee on British
day also made final report
BOYS CAUGHT.
The boys who took the canned goods
from the store OF George Skeels on High
street have been discovered. The stun
taken amounted 10 about $50 and the own
er has arranged not 10 prosecute ~ set
tlement is made one OF the boys has
already come TO terms, but the other il
not so willing and other measures may
have TO be resorted TO.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
EAST PROVIDENCE
TIVE claimants For SkIff Have
Not Settled Ownership
School Committee Satisfied With
Overflow School Room

Advertisements and item. for the
News-Democrat can be left at Alexander
Munros Boston Store. 3 Warren avenue.
Henry Howe and Charles Miller own a
$40 skin, for which they paid, according
TO the receipts they hold, the sum OF $3.50.
Just who is master Of the craft has not
been settled, although the matter has had
one airing in the courts. Some time ago
Miller purchased the skiff from a man
named Creighton, for which he paid $500
on account. A few days later Miller
missed the skiff and found IL I'm the pos
manded the skif Howe produced u re-
ceipt from Creighton. showing that he had
paid the sum OF $40 for the boat. He did
not feel inclined TO part with the craft.
Miller then called upon the police. and 50
did Howe. Howe said he was willing for
the sake OF settling the matter pay Mr..
Miller the amount he had paid Creighton
for the boat, but Miller wanted the boat.
A few days ago Miller had Howe arreste d
for stealing the boat from the harrington
river and this took the case into the
court at Warren. At the trial yesterday
Howe was found not guilty.
The next question is who does the boat
belong 10, for the judge said it was not
question for him to decide.
COMMITTEE SATISFIED.
Now that the furniture and supplies
have been installed i'm the large hall In
Tobin's block. where the overflow OF pupils
from this section will be cared for until
another schoolhouse Is erected. the school
committee is more pleased than u
thought IL would be, as the room besides
being large and well lighted has Wide
and easy stairways leading to IL.
MINOR MENTION.
James L. Ames, principal Of the a p
Hoyt grammar school. has returned from
his vacation and Is ready for his fall and
winters work.
Robert T. Budlong and family, who
have been spending the summer meas
Rocky Point, have returned TO their resi-
dence on Waterman avenue.
watchemotst tribe or Red Men VII!
meet this JcxEer-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07

Property owners on Lincoln avenue are
indignant over the action OF the town
council in relation 10 the request to have
a larger sewer installed In that street.
There are a number of houses, the cellars
OF which are overflowed on stormy days,
and there are others who find mould
under carpets in rooms In the upper
floors the taxpayers say they are willing
to pay for the needed Improvement and
that they do not see any reason why the
matter should be held up.
Miss Laura Sweetland and Mr.. Louis
Tarbel OF this place won the $3.50 gold
pieces for being the leading dressers at
the masquerade ball given at Crescent
Park last evening
A colored preacher gave an excellent
sermon on temperance last evening taxi
ing his stand near the watering trough
on Turner avenue.
Patrick Casey. buyer for one Of the de-
partments at Shepard company In Provi-
dence, left for New York last evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
CITY HALL RECORDS.
REAL ESTATE coNvEYANcEs.

REAL ESTATE CoNVEYANCEs.
Elizabeth c. Beach 10 Charles Il. Toye.
lot with buildings on northerly side OF
Doyle avenue, subject 10 mortgage for
SzCO0 consideration SO
Charles b. Toye 10 David Miller same
premises as above described considera-
ton $40.
Edward -P-Greene ct al To Oscar Il
Haskell. lot with buildings on southerly
side OF Warrington street; consideration
$40
Edmund f. Warren to Andrew Papa,
lot on southerly side of Naples avenue;
consideration 81.
Ernest S. Toye TO Charles B. and Alice
c. Toye, all interest in lot with build
ings corner Doyle avenue and Scott
street: consideration $40
Constantine Ruizzo ct ux., Nuzia B., 10
Frank T. Caef. lot on northerly side OF
Dora street; consideration $40.
John l.. Burgess 10 Constantine Ruzzo
et al, lot with buildings on northerly side
OF Sterling avenue; consideration $40
Patrick Murphy TO Edward J. Moons,
lot with buildings on easterly side OF
State; consideration $40.
George H. Monahan 10 John j. Nc
CURE. lot on southerly side OF Sterling
avenue: consideration $40.
William II Smith 10 Dora NJ. Smith,
lot with buildings on the southerly side
of California avenue; consideration $40.
Antonio Zelano ct ux., Sautucia. by
mortgagee. TO Robert l.. Walker. lot with
buildings on the corner of Spruce and
Sutton streets: consideration $4,000.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Angelo Mendilo ct ux, Filomena 10
Joseph A. Latham. lot with buildings on
the westerly side OF Ridge street, subject
TO prior mortgage for s34OO; $500.
Malinda Barrigan TO Roger Williams
Go
with buildings on Narragansett avenue;
$500
Constantine Ruizzo ct al. to Charles T..
Stanley lot with buildings on the north
erly side OF Sterling avenue; 1920.
Edward j. Moons ct ux, Margaret, 10
Henry ~ NORM. lot with buildings on the
easterly side OF State street; $1,000.
Edward +. Greene to Adelbert Goff. lot
with buildings northerly side Sackett
street: consideration $500
John p. Williams to Old Colony Co.
operative bank. lot with buildings west
erly side Hannah street; consideration
$500.
Julius L. Mitchell 10 Old Colony Co
operative bank, lot with buildings corner
Gushing and Thayer streets; considera-
tion $1,000.
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
Serafno Demarco ct ux. by Horace f.
Horton: $500.
John williams ct ux. Mary. by Joseph
Cough; 500
Ella NJ. Hogan by Sullivan Wilson; $500
John ]. Butler by Natalie Bayard
Brown: $500.
John E. Burgess by Herbert c. Calef
$50
Amos Talbot ct ux., by Patrick O'Con-
nor three mortgages aggregating sl40S.
Edward +. Greene by Adelbert Goff
s450O.
ATTACHMENT.
Patrick ]. Toolen by Joseph Fox, lot
with buildings on Grand View street.
$500.
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES
Isaac o. Winslow to Rena Il. Winslow,
from city OF Providence to Feb. 8, 1907.
Thomas F. Martin to Charles II. Gar
field, from The Shepard company TO Dec.
l. 1909.
A. George Gardiner TO Louis H. Muir
ply. from L. NJ. Wilcox, Calder e. Co., to
Feb. IA, 1912.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
BRISTOL.
Rope Thieves Chased by Cap.
tain Gladding But Were Not
Caught

H. r. Gladding, treasurer OF the Ward
well Lumber company. reported to the po-
lice yesterday that three men came to the
companys pier and purchased 10 gallons
OF gasoline, One was q colored man ana
the other two were white. Soon after their
departure some OF the workmen In the
yard discovered that number OF pieces
OF rope were missing. Suspicious attached
TO the three men and Capt. Theodore ..
Gladding, brother OF the treasurer start
ed In pursuit OF them in his boat but they
were too far in advance and got away.
Chief of Police Hoard, Jr., has served
notice on Mary Ann Hargraves TO abate
the nuisance said to exist on the prem
ises, owned by her at the corner OF Hope
and Constitution streets.
Donation day was held yesterday at the
Home for Aged Women on Franklin
street. During the day number of per-
sons visited the home and several useful
gifts were donated.
The funeral OF Mrs Elizabeth r. Sim
mons was held yesterday afternoon at
2:SO O'Clock from ,her late residence on
Constitution street. The services were
conducted by Rev. John McVay, pastor
of the state Street NJ. f. church. The
bearers were George III. Peck and Henry
f. Card of Babbitt Post. Thomas Ballen
and Thomas Allen OF Providence The
COmmlltdl htINlCe was Ituu Dy INtNs
George l.. Locke, u, D., pastor OF st. Mi
chaers Episcopal church. lnterment was
in the North cemetery.
Chief OF Police Hoard arrested John w.
Eddy yesterday on a warrant sworn out
by Mrs. Mary Ryan, charging him with
making an assault on her on the 18th day
OF Juno In her home on Thames street.
Mr.. Eddy pleaded not guilty and John p.
Reynolds became bondsman for his APP
pearance In court next Monday morning.
Some very good work was done yester-
day by Officers Morrissey and Con- in
capturing n boat thief, who had broken
into several places along the shore be-
tween Bristol and Warren. They had a
long chase In a steam launch. which they
secured In Warren and captured him at
Rumstick Point.
There Is considerable alarm over the
possibility OF an epidemic OF typhoid fe-
vor. There are at presnt III with the dis
ease, both the pastorr and assistant pas
tor OF ST. Mary's church. Or. O. r. Siegel
Is attending two cases and DR.. W. +.
Duffy has one.
Joseph Reney, who resides upon Meta
com avenue lost number Of hens Tues
day night and tho next day fox was
seen near his place.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07

"The Colt-Perry organ is indeed hard
pressed when It SO shamelessly lies about
that gathering in the First ward last
evening" said man well Informed on
city politics 20 a News Democrat reporter
today. . !,
I'm the first place. IL was not Intended
20 be a rally, but a conference OF men
who have for a long time supported the
Democratic party and It's principles.
The gathering was arranged with the
idea OF arouslng the rank and file OF the
party 10 the real danger for the Dorney-
Moran combine. As a conference, IL was
an unqualified success.
THAT there should be differences in
relation 10 the best candidate 10 run for
mayor. or little differences in regard TO
party management is not 70 be wondered
at: but this thing is certain. no man at
the conference last evening has any
friendly relations with Dorney or Moran.
None OF them need 10 have anything to
do either in a business or a political way
with the men who have I'm the past re-
cieved favors from the Republican ma
chine.
THE political writer of the Colt Perry
organ knows well that former Represen-
tative Barry. former Senator Thurston.
John Doran and Lewis A. Waterman,
however much they may differ In minor
matters, are absolutely agreed that the
gambling fraternity's domination OF the
ward Is disgrace TO every Democrat.
Last evenings gathering was not In
tended 70 be big one, but just what 1t
% successfully turned out TO be-a con-
ference OF the clean and representative
Democrats in the ward, for the purpose
OF taking the control OF the party ma
chlnery out OF the hands OF highwaymen.
IT may we'll be doubted II a more salts
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
SIX MEN KILLED
WHEN CABLE PARTED

Merida, Yucatan, Sept. THE parting
OF c cable on the British steamer Halls
In the port OF Progreso, brought instant
death to six men yesterday.
They were in u small boat alongside
the steamer. which was being unloaded
when several tons Of boxed machinery
broke from the hoists and crashed down
separately on top Of the small boat. Two
were rescued unhurt.
II Is understood that the boat will be
detained In port until an official investi-
CATION can be made OF the accident, which
has excited much comment. AL tho dead
are Mexcans.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
MINER IS HELD
FOR ASSAULT
ON SIMPSON

Frank c. Miner, the East Providence
man who slapped George Simpson on the
lower part OF the back. following which
Simpson died at the r. /. hospital Of
food poisoning. said to be the result of
the blow. was arraigned in the district
court today an charge of assault.
lie pleaded not guilty and was held IN
$500 for trial on Sept. IL.
Police Captain Stone says that this ac-
ton was taken 10 insure the finding of
Miner should he be wanted after Coroner
Lincoln has finished his investigation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
WILL INSPECT
CITY HALL SITE
CENTRAL FALLS


On Saturday afternoon the committee
appointed by the city council to inquire
into and report on the advlsability OF pur-
chasing the Littlefield estate for city hall
purposes, will make an inspection Of the
property. All the men'5ers OF the city
council have been invited TO accompany
the committee and they will have full OPP
portunity to look over the premises and
decide what repairs would be necessary
20 convert II into a suitable headquarters
for the city government
The committee at this time will try 10
decide upon some plan OF action. When
the purchase was first spoken OF. many
seemed in favor OF IL, but this feeling APP
pears to be decreasing. The property can
be obtained for $4,000 and after Saturday
the members OF the council will be better
able TO decide whether they would be
setting full value for their expenditure.
LIQUOR SALOON ENTERED.
Sometimes between the hour OF closing
Wednesday night and 5:l5 yesterday
morning the saloon Of Andrew McCabe on
High street was entered by means OF a
false key and SIG So taken from the cash
drawer. The drawer was also opened with
q key. The intruder also sampled some
cherry rum and some whiskey but moth
Ing else was disturbed
Anthony Pytel, who works at the place
as a bartender, stated yesterday that his
brother-in-law, John Coulpe, came past
the saloon at / o'clock. and there was no
light there then, although Pytel says the
usual lights were left burning when he
closed up for the night. The matter will
es investigated by fhe police.
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED.
About a week ago the house OF Daniel
McElroy of Knight street was entered and
among other things gold watch and a
gold ring were taken. Mrs. McElroy was
Awakened by the burglar and she spoke
to hira= causing him 10 leave hastily. The
case was reported 20 the police and yes
terday morning officer Devanney sue
eeeded In recovering the watch. He found
n In the possession OF another party who
had bought Il for $3.50. The other articles
may be recovered
FrNED FOR REvELLING.
Yesterday afternoon officer Woodward
arrested two Armenians, George Vostani-
gian and vartan Mlnosian. for fghting.
AT special session OF the district court
last evening they were both fined s. and
costs.
MEETING POSTPONED.
The monthly meeting OF the school COM
mittee will be held Thursday evening In
stead OF last evening as scheduled. The
schools will open Monday and there will
be more business 20 engage the atten-
ton OF the committee then as supt Now
ry will have his report ready at that time.
There is always much 90 do when the
schools are first opened and a lively
melting IL expected
WILL ELECT OFFICERS.
The monthly meeting OF the Veteran
Firemen's association was held last Tues
DAY evening and an amendment 90 tho
constitution was proposed This amend
ment will be acted upon at the next meet.
Ing. Joseph NJ Bates. William III. Gold.
emith and Joseph Morrissette were ap
pointed a corumIttee 90 place names n
nomination FOR the annual election OF OF
hcors which occurs at the next meeting.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07

factory gathering OF men could be Sc
cured I'M any ward by either OF the big
political parties than was that held at
Liberty hall
THE 'Hessians are woefully lacking
IN material comfort this year Hot air
may be good TO keep the blood circulat-
ing properly I'm houses or offices; but II
doesn't run successfully any such ma
chlnery as that sought TO be operated by
Dorney, Moran, o'Neill and Beane. 1t
begins TO look 20 me as II the Colt men
were getting faint hearted.
THE expose OF O'Neiu's attempt 10 put
up a fight In Ward by The News-Dern-
ocrat has made him the laughing stock
OF all the practical politicians OF the city.
II the political manipulation was really In
earnest this time, II Is well known that
he would not be standing for any such
amateur game as O'Neill is playing.
1T begins to look to me as II the bat
teres that were once turned only on de-
cent and honest Democrats are TO be
turned on the party as a whole, and as II
the men who have been paid and protect
eded for doing the Republican machine
dirty work were going 10 be thrown over
board.
THE few honest men who have fol-
lowed the lead OF ONeill and Dorney
will wake up sufficient time before the
caucuses; and the Democratic organiza
tion will be stronger than IL ever was.
"One of the pet phrases OF the Colt
Perry organ In regard TO the present
campaign has been "A campaign or hum
bug. Now, the men who have aided
the organ are apt TO find themselves
stranded Senator Wetmore doesn't need
the Colt-Perry organ; and he will put up
no cash for the purposes OF stealing
Democratic caucuses F"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
CAT WAS RAB|D,
GIRL GOES FOR
PASTEUR CURE

The cat that bit Pearl Glover. aged 71s
years, OF 10 Wayne stree, in the leg last
Sunday evening. was rabid and the girl
will undergo treatment at the Pasteur
Institute in New York.
AS the wound was regarded as serious,
the girls mother secured the head of the
cat. which belonged to a neighbor, and
took it to Dr. Kings office and requested
him TO have II examined
DR.. King sent the head 10 City Bacterl-
ologist Hadley. who is now at Brown
university. and this morning he reported
TO DR. King, who informed the girls
mother that the cat was rabid
Pearl and her mother will go to New
York this evening or tomorrow morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
ASCENDED To
MAKE Good AND
MAY LOSE LIFE

Chiscago Sept. IA despatch from
Oconto. Wis, says: Drifting helplessly
IA miles, 1000 feet above the earth in an
airship he could not control. William
Matteray. a Chicago aeronaut who made
an ascension from here last night, dis
appeared from view
When last seen Matteray's unmanage-
able craft was lowering uncertainty over
Green Bay still buoyant, and drifting
out over Lake Michigan. Matteray made
the ascension against his judgment,
knowing that the machinery had been
broken and splced. but the crowd. eager
to see a man risk his life, declared that
the story Of a broken propeller shaft was
a ruse TO avoid making an ascension.
Therefore Matteray went up to make
good"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
STEAMER MANCHURIA
STILL RESTING EASILY

Honolulu, Sept. THE Pacific mail
liner Manchuria rests easily on the rect
on which she struck and IL has been as
certained that she Is structurally but lit
tie damaged
The dredger Pacinco. while working ON
the stranded steamer. struck a reef and
was damaged 20 the extent that Il has
delayed operations on the line. capt.
Metcah Is making very extensive prep
arations 20 save the Manchuria There
Is now q feet " water In the hold OF the
transport Sheridan. capt Humphrey.
the naval commander at this port. cx
presses his absolute confidence that the
boat Will be saved Capt Peabody. ON
the other hand says that the vessel Is
practically a hopeless wreck
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
NOISY BOYS ON PROBATION

Howard s. white. aged Is. OF 200 Potter
avenue and Jonn Freel, aged l3. OF ll3
Codding street visited the Empire theatre
yesterday afternoon and made se-fl4tieA
noise that they were arrested for revel-
ing In the police court today they plead
ed guilty aud were placed on probation.