davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
PHYSICIANS SAY
HALL Will Die
Operation Reveals Injured
Mans Case a Hopeless
One

william r. Hall. the aged mall
wagon driver whose team was run
into by a trolley car at Third and
Market streets. on Tuesday last will
die as the result of the injuries he
sustained in the accident.
AS he lay upon the ground Hall was
kicked in the head and side by his
horse. It was feared at the time that
his skull was fractured, but an ex-
animation at the Delaware Hospital
where the injured man was taken.
showed that such was not the case.
He was later removed from the insti-
tuition to the home Of his daughter,
Miss Anna V. Hail. No. sos Harrison
street, and DR.. j. Paul Lukens sum-
monod hi attendance
So serious did Mr.. Halls condition
become that DR.. Lukens determined
that an operation was necessary to
ascertain the exact nature Of his in
iuries. Dr. Roman. a noted specialist
Of Philadelphia. was called in and an
operation was performed yesterday
afternoon.
The result Of the examination show
cd that Mr.. Hall is suffering from
gtrangulated hernia and rupture of the
intestines This morning it was stated
that his condition was hopeless. a
strange feature OF the accident was
that neither the horse driven by Hal
nor the mail wagon were injured.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
WORKMEN SHARE
in GAS PROFITS
Boston Company TO Reward
All It's Faithful En-
pIOyeS

BY Our own Wire, Publishers Press.
BOSTON, July 27.-James I. Rich
ardson, President Of the Boston Con-
soldated Gas Company has announced
a plan of employees "pr,ce sharing
adopted by the directors Of the COM
pany. to be effective during the year
that began June 30 and thereafter.
The scheme. which is said TO have
been in successful operation with one
Of the London Gas Companies, sets
aside $4,000 to be paid out during the
coming year the surplus earnings "a
faithful employees at the discretion of
the executive committee. though no
employe win be on the fortunate list
unless he shall be capable, faithful and
temperate. The distribution will bene-
fit all employes who have served one
year with the company. It is the inten-
tion to pay the men seven per cent
Of the amount of the yearly wages
being the same percentage the stock
holders receive on the stock In divi-
dends It is expected that the company
win distribute $4,000 to its employees
during the year ending June 30, 1907
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
LAST TICKS FROM THE WIRE

WASHINGTON-The land Office to-
day received a telegram from Fargo,
N. D., announcing that the Huide-
koper brothers, owners Of the Little
Missouri Horse Company, and w. A.
Clark, their manager, had pleaded
guilty to the illegal fencing-in Of
$4,000 acres Of government lands.
TANGIERS, NIorocco-A serious en-
gagement has occurred between the
forces under the Pretender to the
Moroccan Throne, Busamara and the
Sultan's forces near Mulaya. The
Aghting continued for "a hours and re-
suited in the Pretender being defeat
ed. Three hundred Of the participants
were killed and many were wounded.
MADRID-The shock which she suf-
fered from the explosion Of bomb
on her wedding day is telling serious
ly upon Queen Victoria's health.
NEW YORK-Prince Gaekwar, of
Barodia, India, his party and suite
left New York to-day on a White Line
steamer amazed at what they have
seen in ten weeks stay in America.
Munich, Bavaria,-Prince Eugene
Murat was killed yesterday by the
Bverturning Of his automobile while he
was on the way to Carlsbad
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
WORK Furnishes DAUGHTER

NEW YORK, July 27.-So displeased
is Frank Work, the millionaire broker
and sportsman. over the secret mar
riage of his daughter. Mrs. Burke
Roche, to Aurel Batonyi, the whip. who
was superintendent of her farm near
Newport that the report comes from
the Rhode Island resort that he has cut
off her allowance of $4,000 a year.
The Batonyis are now in Europe on
their neymoon--althOugh the mar
riage occurred about a year ago. and
was kept secret until a day or two
before the couple sailed.
The first evidence of Mr.. Works in
jured feelings over the marriage was
furnished a few days ago. when he
placed on the market his Newport villa.
so long occupied by his daughter and
the scene Of many great social func-
tions.
Mr.. Work would not admit nor deny
that he had any knowledge Of his
daughters marriage before IL was made
public orfhat he had been in commun-
ication with her or her attorneys since.
He refused to discuss their future re-
lations.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
ENFORCING EIGHT
HOUR WORK DAY

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON. July 27-Action was
begun to-day in the local police court
by the government against alleged
violaters Of the Federal eight-hour
law. Informations were filed charging
the District Construction Company
with working its men on the new
Connecticut avenue bridge longer than
the permitted hours. and the Penn
Construction Company. which is build
ing the Piney branch bridge, with the
same offense. Summons were issued
for workmen Of both concerns, who
have already testified before the Dis
trict Attorney that they had worked
more han ten hours a day on these
structures.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
SUMMIT CAMP
In FULL SWING
Welcome Service Held LaSl
Nieht----DrS. Bolton and
Murray TO-day'S Preachers
ABOUTNINETY-FIVE TENTERS

Staff Correspondent.
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT, July 27.-
Last night the forty-first annual camp
meeting of Brandywine Summit was
opened officially by a platform meeting
at 7.30 o'clock.
The exercises were largely devoted
to welcoming the campers to the hos
pitality of the Summit and enlisting
their assistance in making this session
the best ever held.
Samuel II. Baynard president OF the
board of trustees and /. Elmer Perry
took charge Of the service and gave the
people a foretaste Of the good things
to follow.
The spirit OF the old time camp is
already manifest and the spiritual di-
rector has great hopes that the meet
ing will be a memorable one in the
history Of the Summit
Music, an essential feature in all
successful meetings of this kind. bids
fair to be one OF the many delightful
features Of the services. Last night a
taste Of what is to come was given in
the platform meeting songs and already
along the promenade you can hear
sung or whistled some Of the stirring
hymns in the camp song book.
Yesterday was spent by many Of the
colony Of tents in putting the finishing
touches to their tents and preparing
for the busy season Of the camp.
The finishing touches TO the taberna-
Gle where the spiritual feasts win be
served were added yesterday after
noon and this morning, superintendent
Perry was sent to be a very busy mar
directing the work.
It was largely a renewal Of "ault
acquaintance" yesterday and the han,
shakings and greeting were incessan
as this or that person passed from doo
todoor or group to group.
This morning the Rev. w L. s. Muir
ray. d. D.. conducted the quiet hou
at 9 o'clock. The subject was "Con
secration" and an impressive servic
waa held.
At 1890 the Rev. II. w Boltol
preached the first sermon at this caml
and tenters turned out IN force to hea
him. The doctor was full Of the spiri
OF the occasion and anxious that tn
; camp should be product.ce of the mos
helpful results to all. He suggested
/ several plans for preparation Of hear
and spirit for the days TO come.
At 2 o'clock Aubrey Vandever hel
the first children's service and az
O'Clock the Rev. G. w. Dawson preach
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
LINEMAN'S 80 FOOT DIVE

CHESTER. Pa, July 27-John Hob
man. a new lineman employed by the
Beacon Light Company, lost his ball
ance while making repairs to wires at
the top of a pole 80 feet high, at Rid
ley Park. and fell headlong to the
ground.
His shoulder blade was broken, and
he was seriously injured in other
wayr.
This closely follows the electrocuton
of three strike-breakers in Bucks
County and one in Chester County
within a week
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
Junior Anniversary.

The Junior and young peoples anni-
versary viii be held at the salvation
Army headquarters tomorrow and
Sunday and a very helpful and special
time is expected among the young peo-
pie. There viii be recitations and
special music and singing. also quite
a number Of new members win be
added TO the corps Of the Salvation
Army in this city. The Young Peoples
Legion viii be organized. The new
members viii be enrolled publicly on
Sunday night. when the doctrine and
discipline Of the army viii be read.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
Mrs. Hill collapses.

When the body Of Samuel p. Hill. four
years old. Of 1l44 s. oath street, Philadel-
phia, who was whirled to death by being
caught in a toboggan slide chain at Wood
land Beach yesterday afternoon, was
taken to his parents home this morning.
his mother collapsed completely. and the
physicians fear the shock may prove fatal
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
WILSON ISSUES
| MEAT REGULATIONS

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON, July Z-The regula-
tions under the new law governing the in
spection of meat for interstate and foreign
trade. were issued to-day by Secretary
Wilson. They provide that the scope OF
the inspection shall cover all slaughtering,
packing. meat-canning, sa,ting, rendering,
or similar establishments whose meats cI
meat food products. in whole or IN part
enter into interstate or foreign commerce
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
Notes Of Camp,
Death Of AGED Man.

Albert Hopes. aged 80 years. is
dead at the home Of his son. Dellwyn.
near Newport. The deceased was a
widower his wife having died a year
or more since and was inferred at
West Chester. He was a son of
Thomas Hopes of West Goshen town
ship. and a brother of Thomas and
William Hopes. of the West Chester
Wheel works.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
discussed Park improvements.

The Board OF Park Commissioners to-
day. aside from discussing general i'm
provements for next year, did moth
ing. At the next meeting Park Engi-
neer Taylor will have a proposition in
the way Of park improvements TO make
to the board. When asked to-day what
the nature of the project was Mrs. Tay-
Tor refused TO say.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
CAME HERE ON PICNIC;
WENT HOME A MARRIED PAIR

While on a visit to Brandywine
Springs yesterday Harry Jones and
Miss Emma Buckley. both Of Phila-
delphia, decided to get married and on
returning from the park they went to
the Office OF Magistrate Lawrence Bro
riage license. The couple then pro-
ceoded TO the home of the Rev. George
L. Wolfe and were married.
The couple were well dressed and re-
fined IN their appearance. The bride
could be termed what is called a
'Stunner" She was arrayed in sum
nNr hnery and carried a pink parasol
After the nupital knot was tied the
couple returned TO Philadelphia They
We're both about the same age; q
years
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
InvestIaatIna Stream Pollution.

At the request of the Water Depart
.nent Executive officer Lang, of the
Board Of Health, is making an investi-
cation of the properties along the
Brandywine at Rising sun, Henry Clay
Breck's Lane and Riddle avenue. 1t is
said that refuse from the houses pol
lutes the Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
Pointed a Weapon.

FRANCESCA Bosella was arrested this
morning charged with pointing a re-
volve- at Harry Walker. a conductor
on one Of the Peoples line cars. Last
Saturday night in getting of a car at
Second and Hawley streets the italian
fell and when he got up he cursed the
conductor and pointed the revolver at
him.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27

SAN FRANCISCO-Dr. Edward T..
Devine, Colonel George H. Pippy and
Edward f. Moran, composing the re-
lief commission which has had the re-
lief work in charge here, have resign
ed, the designations TO take effect
August 1.
CLEVELAND-Mayo johnson has
fixed October Is as the date on which
the Three-Cent Trolley Company will
run its first car over the Fulton Road
line to the public in spite Of the pres
ent injunction to the contrary. The
Mayor made his prediction in a general
discussion of street railway matters
to-day.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo.-More than a
score Of persons were injured, some
fatally. in the wreck Of the west
bound St. Louis and san Francisco
passenger train last night near here.
The wreck was caused by a defective
switch.
LOUISVILLE - Cornelius johnson.
colored was hanged in jail here this
morning. Johnson shot and killed
Conrad Kaiser. a white saloonkeeper
near this city, because Kaiser put him
out OF his saloon. Kaiser's wife died
with grief over her husbands death.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
CAMP WILL
BREAK TOMORROW
Soldier Boys Sorry That
Weeks Work is About
Done
READY FOR GRETNA TRIP
star Correspondence.

Headquarters. Camp Preston Lea,
Lumbrook, Del, July 27.-The main
event Of the week of encampment Of
the National Guard Of the State. Gov
ernor's Day. having passed. the sold
iers are now putting on the finishing
touches to the work they have been
carrying on since last Saturday. To
say that the militia has made wonder
full strides towards efficiency in mill
tary matters is indeed putting it mild
ly. Never before has any encampment
of the Delaware Guard brought out
the satisfactory results this one has
brought out. The regiment is now a
body of thoroughly trained soldiers
with no superior among the militia Of
the country. Their weeks outing has
been one of work with very little play
in 1t. They have done about every
thing necessary to give them this edu-
cation and they have learned their
lesson well.
Ready For Mt. Gretna.
To-day the battalion that is to rep
resent this State at the National en-
campment. to be held at Mt Gretna
was detached from the regular regi-
ment. The men have been selected
from the various companies and
formed into new companies as follows:
I A, b, c. d. and win leave here under
the command Of Major Simon r.
/ Doherty. When the men left camp
/ this afternoon their tents were struck
/ their baggage packed and shipped Il
Newark where il will be loaded into
/ freight cars for shipment to Mt
Gretna. The provisional battalion is
now settled in an encampment Of its
own. This Is located i'm the same field
with the other battalion but further
to the east than the old site. The
men are equipped with all the para
phernalia for hiking and encampinl
in the open and far from "a base Of
supplies. They carry their cooking anC
4. mess utensils. their blankets anC
/ ponchoes and their fatigue or dos
tents
This morning the regular order O
the day was observed. The usua
company and battalion drills wer
held This afternoon the battalion
drilled separately. Dress parade vii
not be held tonight because of tn
splitting up OF the regiment.
The first battalion viii leave Cam
Preston lea at . o'clock to-morro'
morning. march 10 Newark and ther
entrain for Mt Gretna to enter Cam
Roosevelt. The battalion will. be unde
the charge Of the Government as 500
as they get outside Of the limits o
this camp, but will not he out Of tn
jurisdiction of the Governor of Della
ware. The men while away will D.
under the command of General Grant
but they viii be still subject to tn
orders Of the Governor OF this State
Notes Of Camp.
Harry Dawson. Major of the Firs
Infantry Band, is recognized as tn
best officer the musical organization
/, of the National Guard Of this Stat
has ever had.
Every one in the camp regrets tn
! week is drawing to a close. The wor
] Of the men has been intermingled wit
so much good feeling on the part @
7 all and such strong friendships hav
sprung up that the parting Will be
really sad occasion.
The First Infantry Band has covere
itself with glory during the CAM
] Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
CIerk Lewis' New Bank.

While reading the report OF the Board
Of Education Clerk Lewis callsd the Union
National Bank the Union Republican
Bank" and Mr.. Lynch turned the laugh
Of Council on him when calling attention
to 1t.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27

"coLD CAN BUY NEARLY
EVERYTHING IN THIS WORLD,
EXCEPT THAT WHICH A MAN
WANTS MosT-HAPPINEss."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
If we cant
make that
watch Of
yours go

You may just as well give it 70
fbe baby to play with. It's days
Of service are surely ended-and
+ is question with you now OF
buying a new one.
You ought to GENE here for q
new watch for the same reason
that prompts you to BRING Us
your repairing jobs-oecause y. "
are n a position to give you tn'
highest grade of satisfaction
AZ We said, we can get 81 thu
service out Of a watch that t !1I
lain it, down TO the last t1ek
Il you will let US look at It occa'
sionally.
And as for new watehes-Wel
inst take few minutes some day
10 look over what we have
That's all we. aec-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12

ONE ON LOCUST STREET,
4ox1e5 feet, one of the best left,
81 $50, on easy payments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12

FIVE LEFT ON JARVIS
STREET, 32x80 feet, that can't be
beat for the money, $35e-each on
+seasy payments
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12

THE ONLY CHEAP LOT
LEFT ON CLAY STREET, level
as floor, 40xSo feet, very desirable
location and neighborhoody 81 $50
cash or on payments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
Real estate
VIII Make
You Money
.VlhlIeYOu
Sleep.
Vacant Lots.

MAIN STREET LOTS in the
buiness district, s5x1oo feet. If in
terested see us today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
AZ. p. cURRENcE,

1htFst ssst D56r to : 9.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
V0GE['S MINISTRIES
TAT THE new GRAND

Vogel's minstrels showed at the
New Grand Saturday night to a
large house. The first part was
magnificent, beautiful glass bead
hangings being employed for the
setting an dthe costumes were in
keeping with the nature of the per-
for which the manage
ment of the company deserves great
credit. There were few witty
Jokes. some splendid singing and
poor orchestra music in the first
part.
All the efforts of the company
seem to have been cXerted in pro-
ducing a beautiful first part scene
and none on the rest of the show for
the olio was about as uniDteresting
and draggy as clay road on a
rainy day, but this has been char
acteristic of Vogel's minstrels for
several years. The old musical
feature sketch where three fellows
come out and play Home SWEEP
Home" and Annie Laurie on
number of instruments ranging
from Jews harp to a set of sleigh
bells, was employed much to the de-
preston Of everyone. This is a
feature, by the way, which should
have been abolished years ago when
It was worn to q FRAGILE. The pub
lie is diving to see and hear some
thing ne wand it would rather pay
for a few minutes of something orig
inal and up TO the minute than to SIT
all night and hear such wearisome
trash ut Vogel,s company put up ~
their olio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
y s. 81. III


Ray Honor retursnd Saturday
night from sojourn Of few
weeks at Mt. Clemens, Mich.
AIRS. I. NJ Kelley, who EisiteSe
her son, Frank Kelley and daugdt-.
ers, Mrs. Anthony Bowen and Mrs
n. G. Stealey, and other relatives,
several days, returned Monday NOR
ming to her home mt Canoe Rum
Pa.
Fred King. a well known news
paper man now employed on the.
Fairmont Times, was pleasant
Sunday visitor here.
Mr. and Mrs w, +. Griffith left.
Sunday night for New York and
Boston and will be gone two
weeks
Miss Philas Hess, who visited here
returned to FairInont Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Clara Lloyd, who is attend
ing business college here spent Sum
day at her home in Fairmont.
Rev. L. e. Peters returned Mon-
day morning from Wadestown,
where he lectured Saturday night
and preached Sunday morning and
evening.
John Gain, of Sardis spent Mon
day in the city.
Samuel Hardman was here Mon
day from Wilsonbprg.
Newton Law, Of Salem, spent
Monday in the city on, business.
Samuel s. Faris was here Nom
day from Bridgeport.
A. d. Basel, of Mt. Clare, spent
Monday in the city.
George F. Randall, of Shinnston
.was here Monday.t =.
Z Mrs. e. PetdfS arrived lIome
Sunday from a purchasing trip to
New York. kzs
Lloyd Duff and Peter Sine leave
to night for Parsons to hunt bear.
Scott Highland spent Sunday in
West Milford.
J. w! johnson was here Monday
from Bristol on business.
Deputy Sheriff. W. f. Leonard
came in from Salem Monday moru--
ing and spent the, day at the sher-
ifs office.
Samuel ". Bowman came in
from Salem Monday morning and
looked after business matters dur
ing the day.
Col. II. II. Ward leaves tonight
for Poeahontas county and vicin-
ity on business. trip.
f. D. V11mTfn, OF Morgantown,
formerly Of This city, spent Sum
day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. W. Hawley- of |
Rowlesburg, are visitors in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Holden and
child. of Chenille. are here on a
visit 10 friends.
Alex ]. Michael, Of Dola, was a
business visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Lnmberd have
returned from a purchasing trip to
New York City.
Alison Bartlett. of Hepzibah, was
here Monday.
Hood Hornor was business
visitor here from Lumberport to-
day.
Fred Sturm was here Monday
from West Milford.
Frank Kelley has returned from
a trip into the interior of the state.
Mrs. A. W. RaPp and children
are here from Gypsy guests of her
mother, Mrs. Susan Raymond.
DR.. Luther Raymond and A. w.
Rapp left last night for Alexander
to spend several days in the moun-
-, I,,rfiy,rr rra-oo
j. L. Honey, Of Bristol was here
Monday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12

THREE IN STUART. ADD
TION, 4Ox9O feet, $4OO and $3.50,
each, on which you can build three
houses that viii pay you IL to Is
per cent. on your investment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12

FIVE LEFT ON 'sKELLEY
HILL ADDITION, nothing bet
ter in the state, water, gas and
sewerage and pleasant place to
live, $5O0-each on very reasonable
payments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12

SIX. VERY DESIRABLE FOR
HOMES, 50 1-3x9o feet, on Lee
and Mechanic streets, $50 front foot.
If you want IN town buy these.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12

FOUR LEFT ON MECHANIC
STREET, 49.6'x 12O feet to alley,
level as floor and very desirable for
the home builder, 5000 each, on
easy payments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12

" There will be "a free lecture 9llell
GlEeflnes day 4 teI.nonn sat s oe
.of a6fes only a the Eirst l{aptlst
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12

ANY SIZE, ANY PRICE ON
UNION HEIGHTS ADDITION.
IF you want a country home, easy
access to car line, good location,
buy these lots. Your choice today
$175 up on easy payments.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-21
TWO COME
Jefferson and Princess Beat.
 rice Come and Go

The Jefferson and Princess Beatrice have arrived since Saturday even- ing. The Jefferson arrived at 10 p. m. Saturday, and the Princess Beatrice at 5 a. ID. Sunday.
 The Jefferson had 60 passengers for Skagway, 25O tons of freight and one days mail. She sailed at 9:3O a. m. yesterday with half dozen passengers, The Princess Beatrice had 70 passen- gers and 200 tons of freight. She had boundary survey party of l5 which was left at Juneau. She sailed yester- day afternoon at 5 o'clock with several passengers for the south.
 Two Arrive at SsattIe
 Seattle, May 2l.-The City of Seattle and the Farallon arrived here from Skagway yesterday.
 Topeka due Tomorrow
 The City of Topeka, coming on the schedule of the Cottage City, will be due tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-21
FINDS
 Ills LOST MONEY

Neil McKinnon, a brawny Scotsman of Dawson, who arrived yesterday morning On he Princess Beatrice found SlSO this morning which he thought he had lost, and is, as result, convinced tbat Skagway's chief of police is right. McKinnon had S2OO when he arrived here. It was some more than he had use for, evidently, because he proceeded to seperate himself from 8 portion of it. He became SO interested in the good time he was having that his mem- ory went back on him. When he awak- ened this morning and discovered that he,was short his roll, he looked up Chief of Police Moore and reported that he had been robbed. He remembered having been in a house on Seventh Av- enue which is inhabited by a fair daughter of Nippon. He accompanied the chief to the place and the latter found the SCotsran's vest, tucked away in which was S1SO.