davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14

LosT-on fair ground Aug. 10,
~gold-framed h~ook-bowed spectae-
les in case. Reward of $3.50 II re
turned to Telegram Office. Hast
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14

r.. G. Welch, the plumber and gas
filter. guarantees his work. he
does it right. See him on East
Pike street. 14jlm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14

WANTED-stogie makers at the R.
Koblegard Co. factory. j2otf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14

LOsT-At the new fair grounds,
street car ticket punch. Finder will
please return to this Office and re-
ceive reward. Aug 13-d3t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14

WANTED-Capable while girl to
do homework and ironing, no
cooking. Address wv care OF
Telegram Office. j1ott'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
suitable for gentlemen, or man
and vice. Call at 3O5 Mechanic
street, m31tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14

WANTBD-White girl to do gem
eral homework. References re.
quired. Apply 268 Carr I've a3tt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14

When you don't feel 'tjust right
drink Tokalo. 1t helps. 1Sst
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14

WANTED = Girl for general
homework; wages, $3.50 per week
Inquire of Mrs. B. F. Thompson,
23S Maple ave. Aug1S-d3t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14

aWATCH FOR THE LIGHT."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14

JUsTUs ICE CREAM at james
& Laws bookstore. 3IJtI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14

vnmberland. WASHINGTON.

4AL NE
Cnmberland, Washington
more, Philadelphia
York, Depart %S.52, ami
pm. 1885 pm
Arrive s12.53 ans
1928 pm.
Grafton Accom-, Depart s1099
xI.1a pm. Arrive .26 a.m
x3.4o pm. zoos pm
MAns LINE, wEsTBoUNn
Parkersburg, Cincinnati. Lou5sU
& st. Louis, Depart e12 90 am
1888 am, "7.2S pm. Arrive
1882 a.m.F5.35 pm, 1856 pln
Parkersburg Accom-, Depart
am, x3.40 pm. Arrive 10.se
am, x7.1s nm, zoos pm
". VA. 3 PITTS, NoRTHBoUND.
ConneIlsville and PittsburE, depart
x6.I5 d. M, z10.25 a. m. xt03
am. Arrive 1880 PM x11.05.
x4.15 pm, x11.05 pm
Fairmont and Morgantown, Depart
x6.15 am, z1O25 ans EO;8O
am. x4.00 pm, z7.05 pm Ar
rive xS.4O am, z9.25 am, 1910
pm, x4.0O pm, h1-05 pm
W. VA. & PITTS soUTHBouNp
Weston, Depart 1900 I'm 10.
am, kills. am, 400 PM
Arrive x6.15 am, 1885 ANA
z9.4O am, 1900 pm, x7.o5 pm.
z7.o5 pm
Pickens, Depart x6.oo am,
pm, x4.15 pm Arrive x8.55
% 40 q m x7.O5 pSn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14

ewATCH FOR THE LIGHT.''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14

awATCn FOR THE LIGHF."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14

JUsTUs ICE CREAM at James
g. Laws bookstore, SlJtt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14
BAIHMoRE il 9
Rel80A
SchedSils Effective May l94e
RAsI0Al
e~LARksaURe. -

Daily. Daily except
3 Sunday bnlY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14

~. VA. SHORT
New SnsyiIIe & Wheeling Ac-
com, Depart 1910 am. x2.3Q pm
Arrive Kills am. $40 pm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-14

JUsTUs ICE CREAM. is1ti
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
HEARD BOY SCREAM People Thought That Milford Fam Hand Committed Murder Early
 To-Day SEARCHING PARTIES OUT

Milford, Sept 29.-Citizens in the
 northeastern part of this town were
 worked up to a high pitch of excite
 ment to-day when it was reported
 that Willie Fox, county home boy, employed on the farm of George I. Platt, in Orange avenue, had been murdered by Polish farm hand. also employed by MT Platt. A searching party, headed by two local constables went over all the territory in the yi- cinity of the farm but up to this af- ternoon had found no trace of the missing boy, and it is the belief at the Platt home now that the boy was not murdered but that he simply dis appeared. Late yesterday young Fox was sent with an order to the Po- lander and persons in the neighbor- hood said that soon afterward they heard the boy utter piercing scream When neither the boy nor the man returned to the house for supper the suspicion grew that the former had been killed. At one o'clock the Po- lander returned to the Platt home and he was immediately arrested by Constable Maher. He denied that he had seen the boy at all yesterday af- ternoon but is held awaiting develop ments in the case.
 It is expected that the searching party vii continue its work throug the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
THE LONG BRANCH
 EXPRESS WRECKED Railroad Company Called on to Philadelphia Authorities For All
 It's AmbuIances
EIGHT OR TEN DEAD
Contradictory Report. Sent Out As to the Number That
 Were Injured.

Philadelphia, Sept 29.-The ex.
 press train on the Pennsylvania rail-
 road which left New York at 7.aO
 m., to-day ran into the rear of the
 trenton express for Philadelphia at
 Eddington. Pa, nineteen miles north
 or tnis city. The Pennsylvania rail-
 road mas called upon the city authori- ties Tor all the .ambulances available and It is believed that many pa.sen- gers were injured.
 A later report declares that four or rive persons were killed and only fiji. teen to twenty injured.
 The wrecked train was the rorv Branch express for Philadelphia f. mad stopped a few hundred wards north Of the Eddington station to ra- par damage to the brakes. and while standing still the New York eYnress luhning at mile minute speed. crasned into the rear with terrifying erect. The engine of the New YorH express ploughed half way through the rear coach of the Long Branch train. The car ahead of the rear coach was crushed to kindlinp wood ana the other coaches were cripnled
 Two passengers, one woman werc Killed outright. Another died soon arter being taken out of the wrecF ana one or two others are reported dead. Nothing can Be learned nosi- tlvely regarding the number iniured
 Eddfngton is an isolated countrv place, and information was almost to obtain.
 The railroad officials declined to furnish information regarding the cause of the accident or as to tIc number of persons killed or iniured messengers state that the Tnng Branch express bound for Philalei. phia had stopped to cool a hot iomr- nal when the special train which left New York at S:30 a. m. crashed into the Long Branch train. It is d". ciared that the express from New York disregarded the signal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
DeleRatcs to Meet.

The republicans who were elected at the primaries week ago to elect delegates to the county and congress sional conventions will meet this ev- ening to make their nominations. The county delegates were the guests last evening of George l.. Lilley. who Is working the game in the interests of County Commissioner Walter. for the nomination for county sheriff. There are strange rumors ailoat about buy ing. and that Mir Walter will not have walk-over so far as the Wa terbury delegates are concerned, at all events.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29

of the storm by the weather bureau
 did not expect that 1t would drive
 the waves in on them as 1t did. None
 of them made any effort to remove
 goods and consequently all of them
 sustained heavy loss by the washing in of the tide.
 The damage to docks Is $500, ,0OO. Reports of damage to boats down the bay and in the gulf are numerous. The British steamer Doris Brook is said to be so high on Dauphin Island that she can be walked around. The three-masted schooner King of Avon Is dismantled and ashore near the mouth of Dog river. The ship Phor Ugland has been driven ashore in the lower part of the bay with all masts gone. The pilot boat Louise Harper was carried four miles inland, where she rests with her nose in a pine thicket.
 Scranton, Miss is said to have suf- fered from the storm. Many houses are said to be levelled with the ground. All the trees in the place said to have blown down. No lives are reported lost. At Biloxi, bath houses and wharves were damaged and most of its fine shell road is des- troyed.
 The storm Is known to have ragged with great severity all along the north coast of the gulf, but as yet reports from the places which, 1t is feared, have suffered heavily, are few and far between. All wires leading out of Mobile are down and it is expected that they will be useless until late to-day, and then only to a limited extent. Trains are running on the Mobile & Ohio, and on the Southern Railway, but the Louisville & Nashville whose tracks skirt the bay, are in bad shape. The road last night had 1000 men at work on its line. But the Instructions are so great that 1t will hardly be possible to open the line inside of three days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
SUNSHINERS ARE HERE.
Convention Attended To-day By
 About 300 Delegates.

The fifth annual state day of tn, Connecticut division of the Interna tional Sunshine society was held 1T this city to-day at the First Congre gational church. There were about 300 delegates in attendance when tht convention was called to order by Mrs Helen Garlick, president of the Mary Parish branch of this city, who made the opening address. After in. vocation by the, Rev Charles A. Dins- more, D. D.. Mayor Thoms was intro duced and in brief address well comed the delegates to this city. An interesting address was then delivered by the state president, Mrs Lucy Andrews, followed by the sing ing of Scatter. Sunshine" by the 300 delegates. A collection to swell the treasury of the organization was talk en up and handsome sum realized. The reports of the various branches were then read and the returns show ed that al branches are in . very hourishing condition.
 Luncheon was served in the par lors of the church at 12 o'clock and the bushes meeting was called to order at 12:15. One of the measures adopted was that of incorporating the society under the laws of the state. Several other important meas ures were also adopted. The members stated that as yet they did not care to give them for publication. At 2 o'clock the convention proper recon vened, the opening address being made by the Rev O. S. Davis. of New Britain. The following was the re- mainder of the program for the af- ternoon:
 Song, Pass It On."
 Address,
 The Rev William Brewster Hum-
 phrey. president National Indian
 Association.
 Address, Mrs Marie Ives Humphrey.
 editor Indian Friend. Vocal Solo .. Mrs Charles Beardsley. Address, Mrs Nellie E. c. Furman.
 president southern division of
 New York.
 Mrs Cynthia Westover Alden,
 president general. Song. America"
 After the convention the delegates were served with tea and chocolate.
 During the day the Joseph Ander- son branch of the Juvenile Sunshin- CTS also met.
 The following are the present of- ficers of the society: State President and Secretary, Mrs Lucy Andrews. New Haven: First yice-President, Mrs A. N. Bedding. Rockville. Second Mrs John D. Tucker. Hartford: Third vice-President. Mrs Gertrude l.. Griswold. New Britain; Recording Secretary, Mis- NJ. E. Butts, md Treasurer Miss May H. Hoyt. Chairman of executive 'oard, Mrs. H. L. Wallace, walling- ord.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
Oyster Crop a Failure,

New Haven, Sept 29.-A shortage of oysters with no prospects of an In. crease in the supply this winter is likely to send prices to a record fig ure before the season is closed, is the statement made by oyster dealers in this city who have not yet begun opening shell fish. The demand for oysters already is far greater than ever before and prices are advancing. A poor set for several years Is nov having its effect and on top of this comes the announcement of many of the planters in Connecticut waters, who few weeks ago gave an opinion that their set for this season was a good one, that the 1906 set has died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
Widens the Breach.

Paris, Sept 29.-The interview with the Pope printed in the Gaulois of this city yesterday on church and state separation law, has embittere,! rather than ameliorated the controv- ersy and has provoked the most se- were denunciation on the part of the anti-clericals, who all agree that it widens the breach between the latter and the church party. The Radical says: The statement removes every possibility of conciliati0n. Once more the peaceful desires of the epis- copate have been overriled by the vatican"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
Causes No Surprise.

Washington. Sept 29.-The report from Rome that Baron Mayor des Ranches had resigned created no surprise here. It is known that Am bassador des Planches expressed to his government seven or eight months ago desire to relinquish his duties in Washington. It is assumed that one of the reasons for his resigna- tion is that his health will not per init of his continuance in the diplo- matic service in this country. Baron des Ranches was the dean of the di- plomatic corps in Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
AT THE HAMpsON.sELLEw sToee

Your advertising is too modest compared with the superb stocks and the moderate prices you ask for the goods. Remark by one of our Customers.
 we have contended. over and over again. that our methods of buying airect from the manufacturers tgoods made special for our stors, Tn carload lots and avoiding middle pronts' gives our customers a prics advantage that few furniture .to,.- can offer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
No Formal Ceremony.

Havana. Sept Ex-Governor Taf' went to the palace at noon to-day tt take over the government of Cuba The act was not accompanied by an, formal ceremony. Secretary-General Funston conferred with Mir Taft re garding the location of the camp for the first division of American troops which Is to land here. General Comez and other conspirator prison ers viil be released in order that they may sign agreement with Governor Taft that the rebels ay down their arms immediately. A commission headed by General Funston will be appointed to-day to superintend the actual laying down of the arms by fhe rebeIs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
Elected Lord Mayor.

London. Sept 2s.-Sir William Ire loar. an alderman of the city of Lon- don. was to-day elected Lord Mayor of London. in succession to Walter Vaughn Morgan. Sir William has been known as the 'children's alder man" because of his many benefac- tions to the children of the slums. He was largely instrumental in securing the opening of the British museum on Sundays.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
Business Resumed.

Mobile. Ala. Sept 29.-Busincss was resumed here to-day as far as possible: the city authorities have started In to clear the streets. The first train over the Mobile and Ohio road from here to St Louis arrived there this morning after a delay of thirty-six hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
Denies the Charge.

Pomeroy. O.. Sept 2a.-P. C. Fox. charged with the wrecking of the Middle Tort. Ohio bank. was ax-ass.- ei today on his return from Easson. Q. He made a statement that he hsd nothing at all to do with the fail ure of the bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
SPECIAL.

For one week we quote special prices on the following: One-half dozen teaspoons Roger Bros A i sl.00. Gold filled cun buttons guar anteed for i've years 50 cents. Quad ruple plated bread trays for s2.00 and $500. The Lake & Strobel Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
Ten Ihousand on Strife.

Glasgow. Sept a-About ten shou- sand boilermakers struck today for an increase in wages The men have plenty of funds and q long struggle Is anticipated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
Conncrticut in CommI.siop.

New York. Sept 2s--The battle ship Connecticut vas formally plzcsi into commission in the New York navy yard to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
WAITER roRIcAH.

Forecast for Connecticut. Rain and vsr8er to-nighf: Sunday rain sith eIsarine by night; fresh to bsiek eeutAsfiy vfn1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29

Of War Oliver has is<ued cuiers for the frsf ezpe1lfioa of xsD so>1Iess tD pruparx to salI by NsupHt Nevs 0 GD1o e pgm1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
rsft Aslks scr rpsps.

Washington. sept 2.-secretsry fhft has c.bied fbe var department O ero1 AnR1cnn fro1ps to Cuba. m oezuF11nce v1fA the pfugxsn alres<1y oI1UnUD4 WA1R vo1<ing fo henr
 n oD pun1us AG1.g nsuvanry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
% fcr Oy~srv Hev.

B.rnstahie. Mas. Sept 0-The Nsyfowz with President RooeeveIt aboard started hack for Oyxter Ba> at 33o oTe3ock thIs af1EFnogA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
IIuy I~nrsry ys Be~t.

Lily IAngtU Is Bark. New Y0k- Sept 2.-Yn Lilly Lsngfry arrived here to-day on the steamer PhiladelphiA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
$33.75 for that Chartered Oak Cham
 Der Suit. It's simply a wonder. $S6.OO for a 20
 inch oven Glenwood Range with
 high shell.

Such Glenwoods have been soIA i, Waterbury before we took fine - Tor from ss.Oo to s1s.50 more than our price as quoted above. (And they cost more to-day besides.)
 simply proves that our profits ar, scaled down to where modesty h noe overcome with greed for gain.
 Some $3.s0 QuarssreA Oak Box Seat Cane Din. ing Chairs for only 42. 70. Not a better finished Chair on tbs market at twice the price than thio $40 Dining Chair. GUARANTEED. COTTON FELf
 MATTRESSES. sf2.so.
 A lifetime of the best bed comfort obtainable. Hundreds and hundreds of Waterbury housekeepers are con- stantly recommending our e1s.so Felt Mattresses. Made up in the finest tiekfngs and in two parts- THE NINTH ANNUAL AUTUMN
 FtbSlItBk bHOW is more attractive than you can in- asine. Come in and see the BEAU. TIFUL BRASS AND ENAMELLEo BEDS.
 We've the tsstfest styIes of DreD- CTS and Chizoniefs to % uith thnm. too.
 ns HsnpsssSe1ev fusilus C. vatszSury Aeney ew C. cuauHmona
 o1uvusf 1nnrH uws c nxs c nuAR
 1,s,onua nuuk .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-18
Knic hts Of PYti1ias,

I6l1erial-jail5t ledge. I>ni-tts T FE.hfa5. met in regular session last Friday ni@ht and the meeting was enliHoned ny the initiation Of C NJ. Nichol into the rank of esquire.
 4 roll call session of this popular @edee will be held next Friday night, when every member Of the erganiza= ton is urgenty requested to be pres ent Those who can not for any req. son attend the meeting are requested to respond by postal. Light refreshments will be served af. ter the business session. Papers and Interesting talks will enliEen the pro- ceedines. and large attendance k looked fer
 Lafayette ledge. Knights of Pythias, held it's usual weekly meeting last Monday night, but transacted no busi- ness of importance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-18
I he Elks.

With a view to securing q large at tendance of the local Elks at the grand lodge convention 10 be held in Denver, Cclo., July IT. Chairman D. take this matter in hand has sent out the following circular letter to the different lodges throughout Arkansas About forty Elks will probably go from Pine Bluff lodge No. i 49, and if all other lodges throughout the state are as well represented, the attend ance from this state will be tremen- dous
 The letter which the committee is sending to the var ,ous lodges and to members of the local lodge is as fol- lows:
 Pine Bluff, Ark, February 13, 1906. Dear Sir and Brother: As the com mittee appointed by lodge to make arrangements and to induce as many members dS pOSSlDle to dIUtNu the grand lodge convention at Denver on July F, we desire to appeal to you and to your pride as an Elk to join il and help make this trip a success.
 Situated as we are now in our now home, the banner lodge of the state, the admiration of all visiting Elks and the pride of each ind yidual mem- Der. we cannot afford longer to let ii he said that the great body of Ar kansas Elks is utterly without inter, est in grand lodge affairs.
 Let "149" take the lead in this di- rection and other lodges wi follow. Let it be said that Pine Bluff, the most wide-awake. progressive city in Arkansas. with the finest lodge of Elks sent the largest delegation from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-18
Tl1e Odd Fellows

Jefferson lodge. Independent Ordea ot Qdd Fellows, held its Eesul3a V lH meeting las Tuesday ni4At H Otf Fellows hall No business af nune iatorest is reported from the ioda room.
 Pine City lodge of Odd Fellow hold ifs regular weekly meeting Thursday | 2ht but no news of importance is eiyon out as result of this session.
 Cotton Belt encampment will hold it's next regular session next Friday night at Odd Fellows hall.
 Superior Rebekah lodge will meet in hi-weekly session next Saturday F eht at Odd Fellows hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-18
(zlnlfe(l -l(..2.s:sisl...I!.L..-2 ::si::....!...-
 'a:!:;': 'ua:l!!E::;1!':!!l::n':sszIporkmeMl

Every time a new member joins the order, provided that new member is ill good health and of good habits, your assessments are kept down just that much, for this new healthy mem- Der helps to pay his share of the death losses.
 Be sure the ritualistic work is all memorized, as this makes it much more impressive.
 Recent reports show membership in good standing in the Pennsylvania jurisdiction of 1O.50O.
 The Ancient Order of United Work men has over GOOD active lodges i'll this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-18
7ga|:!!:Eg!l]l,II|I..#|ji'!j|| |:! |:!'.|!|!!]

The license of the Bankers Union of the World, with head office at Omaha, Neb., has been revoked by the Min ncsota department
 The National Fraternal Sanitarium association recently voted to accept the offer of 1900 acres of land and a building said to be worth in the neigh borhood of SJe00o0, located at Las Vegas, x. NJ, made the association by tle Atehson. Topeka and santa Fe railroad.
 The Knights of Malta reports a large increase i'll membership during tbe year 1.H3.
 The Manchester Unity is the riches: friendly society iH the world, having about $50,o0AG0o in assets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-18
The M asons.

Jacob Brump lodge, F. and A. M.. roet in regular monthly sessien last Tuesday night at Masonic hall, but the lodge transacted no business of importance.
 A special session of the lodge will be held next Tuesday night for the purpose of conferring the entered ap- prentice and fellow-craft degrees on one candidate in each.
 Pine Bluff lodge, F. and A. M. met in regular monthly session at Masonic hall last Monday night. Like it's sis ter lodge, nothing of importance was accomplished.
 A special meet ng of Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-18
To int,roIHee 35--- .st.
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 M pl 1Hoa9a=aa Gs Btaaa sHes- #.}f iatf S=a.zt5 #a aa5 :.e.eh e.,H 2g#gF ass Tor tn-s ##e,,. "Ia tt,,1 Sen aee.er e @itft 5
 e E I9,o= kea .is fIa#f #=: Ia s.za=..af.z.s.#isll a4 t tee f4f7HHa'75z= "a l5I- F..z=Ia ft,as f..ys l,s 7aa 6=e 14sa .=z.5z.=.= q ias= =l1.s q. ss.#s,5- l#s=a
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 5.Ec.'7 ss=ss .x.al,=fa g.5a= .=4'4'1i!
 h t1r Atae Il i.g@z@.a tie e. is.==i.. #5s5ol-i 955o= I5l.. s= l5:e;.5 A.'==sss a4@gseHt taa,abefz= al' la..aaQ itehe'zeltS=
 The noh4, er4iRI. hriug the presiding oiifeer sha1fia become WeH agquainted with tn l4Ws of tlfe order and also with parliamentary R2;sse This k an important natter and should moi he neglected.
 Council Bluff lodge of Iowa recently celebrated the iiftieth anniversary of the initiation of General c M. Dodge into the loa@c.
 Arkansas has increased it's member ship nearly 1000 within the past five years. There have been thirty-liNe new lodges instituted during the past year, and the gain approaches :'.59O.