davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-28
ACTING MAYOR COLE
HEARS TROUBLES

In the absence of Mayor Harmer
Monday morning City Clerk Cole
conducted services over the remains
of six penitent DRINKS. Bill
Drummond was the first one. Bill
has been confined in the county Jail
for sixty days for shooting fellow
man and just finished his time Sat
urday. OF course the first thing
he did upon regaining his liberty
was to get so drunk and mean that
Officers Whyte and Lewis arrested
him on a a. and d. charge. He
was sent to jail for five days when
he couldn't pay the $500 fine.
Pat Shannon was a plain drunk
by Brooks and Nelson and went to-
Jail for three days. George Hale,
a colored youth, who is said to be
a window-peeper, was arrested in a
back yard Saturday night. He
could give no satisfactory explana-
ton of his presence and was sent up
for five days.
Charles Foster was hit in the head
with brick Sunday evening by
William Frazier. The former came
to court with his head bandaged all
over and presented a bad sight. He
plead not guilty to the charge of
disorderly conduct.
Frazier pleaded guilty. Acting
Mayor Cole evidently thought
Foster had received enough punish
ment and let him go but fined Fraz-
Ter $500 and he thought he could
pay. Emil Zabick was the only
man who had enough money to pay
out at the start. He was a plain
drunk Saturday night by Simms
and Howe, but put up $4.60 at the
time and was released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-28

A. 4. Garter, Of Ala Monticello
avenue, viii make your feather beds
ntodolding feather mattresses. All
york guaranteed. ian1tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-28
Yesterdays RESULTS
No games played.
STANDING OF CLUBS
DECORATION DAY !

The members of Custer Post, G.
A. R., will meet at the court house
in the county court room at 200
o'clock p. m, Wednesday, May 80,
1906, and from there will march
to the Odd Fellows cemetery and
conduct the services of the order and
decorate the graves of the dead.
The Ladies of the Grand Army,
Union and Confederate Soldiers.
Sons of Veterans, Spanish War
Veterans, Company X of the
National Guard, and all other citi.
zens are invited to attend and par
ticipate in the ceremonies.
All are requested to bring flowers
and donations of flowers sent to tn,
court house will be thankfully re
ceived.
W. n. EDGELL,
Commander.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-28
ALUMNI BANQUET

Mrs. S. F. Reed is in receipt Of
acknowledgements of Mrs. a. G.
Dayton and other prominent lady
alumni of Broaddus Institute. of in.
vitations TO the almuni banquet Of
that institution to be held at iii,
Waldo hotel commencement night
after the principals reception. Mrs
Dayton and Others have accepted in
vitations and viii make addresse
at the banquet. 1t is expected t,
be the largest and most elaborate
the alumni Of Broaddus has eve
had,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-28
.CLARKSBURG
WINS THE SERIES

In a game Respondent with all
sorts and colors of misplays the
locals defeated Lafayette in the
third and deciding game OF
the series, by a score of eight to four.
From the start to the finish the
game was replete with errors of
omission and commission and not
withstanding this the spectators
seemed to enjoy the contest.
The Frenchmen started off like
winners and scored four runs be-
fore clarksburg woke up to the
fact that they were having a game
Errors by Sackett, Wagner, Kyle,
Maxwell and a high throw to third
by Stealey resulted in four runs
crossing the plate in the first three
innings. Zinn was wild in these
innings passing two men in success
sion in the third.
The merry battle came in the
eighth. 1t was long delayed but it
finally arrived. The locals went to
bat in this round with the score
four to three against them but
managed by daring baserunning and
a number of glazing errors by the
opposition to tie the score in the
first part. Then the Lafayette'>
seemed to lose heart and hits were
numerous. In this round Wagner
hit one along left field foul line for
a homer with two on bases. Kyle.
Matthews, Stealey and Sackett also
did their bit in the batting line here
and when the inning closed the score
was eight to four. The batting Of
Stealey, Kyle, Matthews and Wag-
ner is worthy of mention.
Zinn pitched a good game and
grew stronger and more effective az
the game progressed. Harrison was
on the firing line for the glass work.
en-, land while not possessing a great
amount of speed, had a pulling de-
livery until the latter part of the
game when he was found when hits
meant runs.
The fielding Of both teams wa.
extremely ragged, often the players
tripping up on easy chances
Stealey, the local catcher. was suf.
fering with bruised left band that
caused him intense pain and asked
several times to be relieved. but a.
no other catcher was available hi
gamely finished.
A fast double play by each team
and the umpiring of Camp
were the features of the game. The
official ran the game according t.
Hoyle and this was greatly appre
ciated by the crowd. Two decis.
ions on hit balls by third base wer,
questionable but could not be blam
led upon the umpire as no foul lin,
was in evidence and no flags mark
led the boundary between fair anC
foul ground in the outfeld.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-28
HOTIC

Noticc is hereby given that the
following named person has fled his
application and petition to sell
spirituous liquors, wine, porter, ale,
beer and drinks Of like nature in the
City Of Claplshurg for the year COM
mencing May 1st, 1906. And that
the following is the name of said APP
plicant, his respective residence, and
the place for which application is
made:
THE HoSTER-CoLUMBUS AS
SOCIATED BREW ERIES
COMPANY, a corporation,
(Wholesale Beer), Hoster-C Column
bus Associated Brcweries Company
Building, 426 North Fifth street,
Glarksburg, W. Va.
MCBRIDE, CHARLES E., Fair
mont Brewing Company building,
425 Baltimore street, Clarksburg.
And notice is also hereby given
that the said application and petit
ton for license aforesaid, win be
heard by the Council Of the City Of
Clarksburg, at regular session to b
held on Friday, June LIST. 1906.
Given under my hand this the 2nd
dsy Of May, 1906.
WILL Il. COLE,
Clerk Of the City Of Clarkrburg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-28

SWEET MELODY FLOUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-28
Phone your order for ice cream
. the Randy Kitchen. 1Sm6t
Notice To Consolidated
Telephone Sub cribers

We are preparing to issue new
directory, and if you desire any
change in the style Of your tele-
phone from description given in our
last issue kindly inform the chief
operator at your exchange or write
US at Fairmont, W. Va, not later
that June first.
Non-subscribers will be given an
opportunity to have their names in
Guided if they notify US at once that
they desire service.
CONSOLIDATED TELE-
PHONE COMPANY
a5may5t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-28

orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is
best for women and children. Its
mild action and pleasant taste
makes it preferable to violent purga-
tiTes, such as pills, tablets etc. Get
the booklet and sample of Orino
at Sturm & Wilson's.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-28

It is not difficult TO relieve blind,
bleeding, itching or protruding piles
with ManZan, the great pile remedy.
1T is put up in colapsable tubes
with nozzle, and may be introduced
and applied at the seat Of the trou-
lie. Steps pain instantly. Sold BY
F. G. Bland msm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-28
GUARANTEED
FREE FIR o m
NJ ! N E R A L S.

TWE sWFT sPEcsElc co., A7zANEA. ga.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-28

There is Ice Cream and Ice
Cream. You get the Best at the
Randy Kitchen. 26m6t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-28

Plumbing done neatly and cheap
y by the Roberts Hardware Com.
pany. dec1seodH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-28
BASE BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 8.
New York 10, st. Louis 5.
Chicago Boston, rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-28

Have you tried the ice cream
ones at the Handy Kitchen2
1sm6t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27
The Times Daily Short Story.


! that tine soldier had passed his nome
In the line OF his duty and stopped Is
see his mother and sweetheart. Twice
be left the girl and twice went back
for another kiss The third time be-
shot away, with a wave Of his hand,
and disappeared around the base Of
the mountain.
Now, l knew the road zlgzaggcd,
rising till Ii passed within half a mile
OF where was. RI he Kept II all had
TO do TO head him OF was to ride over
a comparatively level ground this half
mile. Mounting, did SO and conceal
ed myself IN clunp OF trees. leaving
my horse back In the woods lest he be-
tray me with some sound.
While waiting fell to thinking Of
the scene | had Witnessed. and the
thought Of being the instrument for
taking the younester from his mother
and his sweetheart forever became re-
pulsive to me. would try to capture,
not kill. him. But no II called Oh
him TO surrender he would likely turn
and run. The fate Of a whole army
might depend on my securing that pa.
per While was thinking heard
horses hoofs and felt sure my man
was coming had changed my reso-
luton several times with regard to Civ
ing him chance for his life and when
he came In sight had decided to call
upon him to throw up bis hands. Then
when ] saw the paper Ia bis belt aud
remembered what might depend upon
1t changed my mind again.
Ills horse was faded. and the road
led up an angle Of some thirty degrees;
therefore he walked Az be came to
within the proper distance for me TO
kin the rider | felt that was about
10 become murderer. ! saw bis
old mother hanging about his neck;
saw his sweetheart in his arms.
could almost hear their sobs when be
would be brought home corpse.
Again the thought OF the importance
OF that dispatch. which could now
see plainly III ID belt could almost
read the address, flashed before me,
and. taking deliberate aim at his fore
head. fred
lie reeled and fell backward into the
road. bis horse dashing away up the
mountain. ! seized the dispatch, feel
ing like one who having committed
murder now commits robbery. II was
from stonewaIl himself 10 one OF bis
subordinate commanders aud dated
from point not ten miles from our
army Leaving the body in the road,
mounted my horse and dashed away to
headquarters had saved n surprise.
From that time til the end OF the
war | continued to be promoted and
was always looked upon as one who
had done an important service, but
did not get over the feeling that had
committed a crime, and have never
recovered from that feeling since Of
ten In the dead OF night awake, think
ing | hear sobs. the sobs OF an old wo-
man and young girl. while soldiers
are carrying one OF their comrades In
to the house at the foot Of the noun
tain. | groan. turn over end try to
sleep. but sleep seldom comes TO me TIL
morning MARK ANDERSON.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27
sIREs AND SONS.

Or. Joseph Samade, royal dentist to
the khedive OF Egypt studied surgery
ii Chicago Tor three years.
The only members OF the United
States senate from The south who is
rated as millionaire is James r.
Tallaferro Of Florida He made his
money in lumber and banking enter
prises
Hon. Thomas w Bucknell OF Proyi-
dence, II. l.. is known as the cham
pion monument raiser having started
more monument funds and assisted at
more monument dedicatioDs than any
other man in the country.
William L. Stow, the Beau Brummel
OF Wall street for many years, has
some of the richest glassware in the
world. He thought nothing Of paying
$500 for a goblet before Mexican Cen
trail went,to smash a few years ago.
Maurice G. Latta is President Rcose-
velt's favorite stenographer and the
president insists that none other shall
take down his public speeches He is
quiet chap, more than six feet in
height. smooth shaver and clever attn
Ietc
Denver Stout. pilot on the Ohio and
Kanawha rivers, Is the first white Child
born IN what is now the city Of Dem
yer. He was born there forty-seven
years ago. His parents Travelled from
Omaha by OK team in 1859. reaching
Denver In six weeks.
Henry Clay Trick. The New York.
Pittsburg millionaire and former part
ner Of Andrew Carnegie, Is fifty-six
years old. He was farmers SOL,
Twenty millions is the sum accredited
to Mr.. Frick. lie has one son, Childs
Prick. twenty-one years old. and one
daughter. Helen
MaryIand's picturesque grand old
man. United States Senator William
Pinckney Whyte, who has just passed
the clglty-second milestone OF life, has
never TASTED drop Of liquor nor smok-
cd and has never been inside of a sa-
loon. He IS not a member Of any club
lie defended sixty alleged murderers,
aud all were acquitted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27

should not be confused with the Social
ist Revolutionary party. Nor indeed
should It he supposed that ali OF the
Socialist RevoIutionists favor the use
of the bomb for removal OF alleged
enemies OF the people. Those who do
are known as the lighting section
There are also the 'Maxlmists,n
known. TOO. Ms the flying group OF
the Socialist Revolutionary party and
SO called because they operate on al
unixed base. They did not accept the
dictuln not to fight during the session
OF The donna. Il is supposed that rev
olutionIsts OF this group made the at.
tempt on the life of Premier Stolypin.
All of the fighting revoiuiionists are
sworn to secrecy Most Of them follow
the leadership and obey the orders OF
grand central committee aud when
selected for the performance of dead
II mission must obey without hesita-
ton.
Much Of the support Of the fighting
section comes from Russian revolutions
lists In other countries, especially from
those in the United States. In New
York the reyolutionists maintain II
regular clubhouse. and much money IS
raised from sympathizers Of various
nationalities TO be forwarded to the
grand central committee FOR use in the
revolutionary propaganda and for ''re-
moval' Of bureaucrats or other alleged
enemies of the proletarlat. It is said
to have cost the revolutionary organ
ization about 100000 70 achieve the
ASSASSINATION Of NJ. de Plehve the reac.
tlonary minister Of the interior, in
1904
One OF the most active Of the revo-
lutioniSts Is an aged woman. Nine.
Catherine Breshkovsky, who visited
this country and lectured N 1.-THE inter-
est OF the revolutionary cause not long
ago Her portrait hnngs in the revolu
ZIONIST club In New York. Nine. Bresh-
kovsky wns Graded III luxury. but
when as q young woman She attempt
III to work for the ignorant and OPP
pressed people She fell under the sus-
hlcion OF the government. was kept n
long time IN prison and then exled to
Siberia, which she reached after a ter
rible journey Of 5000 miles and where
abe labored for years in gold mine.
On obtaining freedom she swore devo.
hton 70 the revolutionary cause and Is
nov IN Russia IN disguise helping to
promote the downfall Of the present
regime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27

the Fillpinos While governor general. Is
much Interested in the outcome Of the
experiment to be made III native gov
eminent of the islands and Is said 10
be planning trip to Manila to be pres
ent nj the opening OF the assembly.
Judge Magoon and Secretary Taft
have been Iosc friends and have been
intimately associated for some years
past in solving unfamiliar problems Ia
government Judge Magoon Is both
governor OF the canal zone and minis
ter OF the United States to the republic
OF Panama. In both capacities he is
much relied on to carry ont the policy
of President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft WITH respect to the isthmlan ca
nal affairs.
Judge Magoon has made bit at
Panama similar 10 that made III the
Philippines by Secretary Taft. He Is
man good deal on the Taft plan
big. well poised. of ready wit aud full
Of diplomacy. He was born In Mime
sofa IN 1861 and started ont as law
yersin LlrasSsln. Neb. lie was called to
washinge.as m lsse to became law Of
lcer offlsp then newly created bureau
Of insular affairs and hats made him.
self such an authority on all matters
connected with Spanish law and insu.
lar administration as to be the main re-
lance Of The administration forces on
the subject.
On the istlimus Governor Magoon IL
sort OF Pooh Bah, To the Panamans
be is a great, grand gentleman. and
when he rides through the streets tho
population bows as IL he were the rul.
Ing prince. And he bows back to the
small boys and girls, the old Indians,
the senoritas and the government Of
ficials as II he Were running for office.
When the elections were In progress
last July he strolled about arm III arm
with the alcaldes and by his con.
tagiousness Of his good humor did
more to prevent Friction and disorder
at the polls than the entire police force
Of the republic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27
SNAPSHOTS OF FASHION.

ne New Theafer Wrzp--NllIfnery
: <prinIIcs-Hfgh Collars the Thing.
Tho long Puritan cape. with OF with.
MT hood, is the model for winter the
Nt1r wraps. These capes are made or
|IIi8 ladies' cloth and lined with satin
S. pale tints. The short pelcrine some
5rnex has as many rs six small shoul
er capes In graduated sizes and III
S3de to ut closely around the waist
s1euing with leather belt Tho
&e3es are separate. and the cape
n1eS down fichu shape In front
bid and embroidery are used as a
|ntaing.
Making hats are to be smaller, and
81 chapeaux grow larger and larger
nle covered with ostrich feathers
USl1reys.
IA III tho return OF long sleeves comes
f}4|I collar, but not 50 tight or IN
{Xlr<abIe as Of yore merely higher,
|ine Hp nc The back into the hair
md well boned
6e hats have strings tied under
Hull I'll small bow The barge
uk hats Of tho season are with
feamsrs, bnt. many Of them show
t}ftrncs Or sprays OF flowers fall
Iown to the shoulders.
wrinkle for the winter linen shirt
IT III to lay the fronts and back IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27

eternity. None OF them, especially
since the attempt on the life OF Premier
stolypin, ~ overanxious for promi-
hence IN the affairs Of government
80 much hated BY large portion Of the
people The persistence Of those who
are seeking the lives OF the heads Of
the autocracy Indicates that there ID
behind them well disciplined force of
revolutionary enthusiasts who when
the word Is given, viii essay any task.
40 matter how desperate or full Of
danger to themselves.
II Is some forty years since discon
tent with political ana social condi.
tlons IN Russia led To the rise Of tie
nibiligt movement. The efforts Of the
government to suppress 1t. with their
attendant acts Of tyranny ana oppres-
sion, have since been the subject OF re-
peatcd outbursts Of Indignation Id
other countries. especially the United
States Tne struggle between the au.
tocracy and the bomb throwing section
Of the rcTo!utioilists has wuxed and
waned according TO circumstances. At
the beginning Of the reign Of Alexan-
der IiI there was d practical cessation
OF assassinatlons or attempts on life
for political reasons and the same was
true Of the beginning Of tile rule OF the
emperor Nicholas III This, the revo.
iutionists say. was due TO their hope
OF reforms White there was a pros
pect thar constitutional government
might be tde outcome Of tile work Of
the douma there was partial Idleness
on the part Of the revolutionary ex-
tremisfs. but as soon as Russias first
parliament was dispersed by the car
the assnssinatioas began again and
have been frequent since midsummer
The late douiua was controlled by
the Socialist Democratic party. This
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27
AVcteran 8 Regret


IorgInai.l
Grandpa, why do you dislike to tell
as Of your experiences In the civil war?
Is II the sights you saw Of the dead and
wounded on the battlefield the homes
slesolated or the exposure you suf-
fered?'
III was all Of these my children, but
there was one incident that impressed
itself upon me more than any Of them
After battle is well on d soldier comes
under the influence Of brute passion
and IL not In mood to be affected BIZ
the barbarous scenes about him. But
let him see some minute happening
when he Is calm and he revolts al war.
The incident | refer to was this
a was scouting In the Shenandoah
valley. We had been sent out to recon
hotter with view 10 finding out the lo-
cation OF Stonewall Jackson, who was
here today, there tomorrow and nobody
knew where the next day was then
q private. and FOR what ! did on that
occasion was made an officer, but for
more than forty years have regretted
the act. We had disnounted on a high
bluff overlooking bit Of road that
wound around the mountain Beneath
us was a house that Struggled under
some high trees and rock back Of II,
with a few flowers In the front yard
1t reminded me OF the home had left
where my mother and near by the little
girl whom you have loved so long as a
gray haired old woman lived. 1t made
me homesick 10 look al it, When we
were ordered TO remount l noticed that
the knot Of the gIrth holding my Nc
clellan saddle was insecure and stop
ped TO fasten IT. While | was doing 80
my comrades rode on. Just as ! was
about to mount | heard a clatter OF
hoofs on the road below and saw d
young Confederate soldier ride up to
the house, throw himself from his sad.
die and dash inside.
There was one thing about him that
especially attracted my attention, a
paper In bis belt. Couriers bearing dis
pAtNhcr uruuhy taIfttu tucul III tueff
belts. and knew that this young fell
low was a courier If we could get
that dispatch It might tell US some
thing about the euemy's whereabouts.
My comrades were. by this time ont Of
sight. and did not dare ride after
them for fear OF losing the messenger.
remained where was, resolved to
yet bis dispatch and If Of value carry
II to the general myself
1.-THE young man was in the house
only few minutes when he emerged
with an old woman and young girl
THE old woman kissed him again and
again as only mother would kiss her
son, then went inside. leaving him
with the girl. Between these two was
a different parting. ! recognized II, for
had been through such partings my
self They were lovers. II was plaill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27
wasi.ing In France.

Only one American washing machine
has ever been introduced into Dor.
deoux, France. according to Consul
Murphy There WAS he says, zone
such machiue introduced here some
years ago but as 1t was not properly
advertised or presented to the public
In an intelligent manner It seemed T.
make but little impression. Washer.
women from the country monopolize
the washing business, gathering tho
soiled linen enc week and returning Il
the next They boil the clothes, use
chemicals to whiten them rinse them
In the nearest stream and spread the
articles over grass hedges and barbed
wire fences TO dry, which does not
randuce 10 long wear Of linen. The
.leansed goods are then returned 70
The families who send them to an iron
En- where they are generally kept an
other week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-27
GOVERNOR MACON.
The Administrators ~ the Canal xoro
aud Pooh Hah ri isnnnrlr.

The Administrators VI the Canal xonc
and Pooh Hnh ri isnnnrar.
Kumor has it that cbaiiee Il Mag3oa
WIN one day be Governor General Ma,
COON Of the Philippines Governor Gea
eraI Jacob II. Smith viii retire next
summer The programme Is said to be
fo9 Judge niagoon, who Is nov GOV
ernor Of the Panama canai zaAe, 70 80
to the Philippines as vi9e governor
general and thus be ready To step into
General Smiths shoes when file latter
Is through with his duties II that post.
Next summer the Philippine general
assembly VIII come into existence.
This Is the first step to be taken III The
direction Of home rule. and President
Roosevelt is understood to be very anx
ious that X shall be d succeas. The
lower house viii be composed Of ma
tlves elected by popular vote Score.
tary Taft. who made such d bit with