davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-29
SOUTHERN
NAM D
! the Republican Convention at
Adamston. For Mayor of
stlat Town.
lIsCMMoND FoR nEooRDER
Fnll Ticket is Nominated For Elec-
tion Next Thursday Another
Convention To Be Held.

Adamston is on the verge of a
municipal campaign with all its
throes, but, as yet, there is but little
1ndication as to how heated It may
he
The first gun was fired at / o'clock
Saturday afternoon, when the Re-
publican convention was held in the
school house, and municipal ticket
named.
The. convention was largely at
tended possibly sevepty-hve or more
voters being present. d. H. Cut
right and Carl Drummond were nam
ed as temporary chairman and secre-
tary, respectively, of the convention,
and upon motion duly seconded the
temporary organization was made
permanent.
The following ticket was then
nominated;
AIayorEG. c. Southern.
FSecOfter-CarI Drummond.
Commitment. E. Boyles. Willie
Wolfe, Henry S. Smith, w .Guy NIer-
rift and w. J. Primm.
The executive committee consists
of n. C. Biddle. George F'rOmeyer,
d. H. Outright. ]. E. Boyles and
Carl Drummond, was retained for
another year. and authorized TO fill
all vacancies on the ticket. If any
may take place.
Another convention will be held in
the school house tonight to nominate
a Citizens ticket.
The election will be, held Thurs
day of next week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-29
OSIRIS Temple
ELECTS OFFICERS
Shriners Select Their omcers and
Representative TO the
Imperial Shrine.

At 4 well attended meeting Of
Osiris Temple, Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine, held in
the Masonic Temple in wheeling on
Friday evening. the annual election
of omcers occurred in addition to
the transaction OF large amount Of
routine business.
The following omcers were elect
Potentate DR.. ]. W. Mcdonald.
Ghief Rabban Charles II. Ahrens.
Assistant Chief Rabban Alfred
Marks.
High PriestDr n. B. Baguley.
Oriental Guide Or. o: w. BUR-
datts.
Recorded George Waterhouse.
Treasurer J. scheuaer,
Trustee George NJ Ford.
Representatives to the Imperial
Shrine meeting at Los Angeles next
May. w. w. irwin "A. Il. Wtdebusch,
Robert Lindsay and R. 2. Schubert,
The temple Is IN q douriahtng cone
dition and has inembership Of
1.45O and Is constantly increaeing,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-29
BANK ROBBER
SEEKS ARREST
Wants To Go Back For WronRdoing
But Bank Does Not
Desire That.
fRv AssocIated Press.l

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec. 29-Daniel
F. Loveland, of sandusky. O.. the
merchant who was taken into GUS
tody twice during the week because
of his assertion that he was wanted
by the Savings Bank of Elyrta, o.,
on the charge of forgery, has again
been released. A telegram from
EIyria yesterday said he was wanted
and a second telegram today said
not TO hold him Loveland insist
ed on being sent TO Ohio to atone for
his professed wrong doing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-29
C1TY's BARGAIN DAY
Results in Two Prisoners Escaping a
Jail Sentence,

Mayor VIII H. Cole gave his un-
diuided attention to two city, pris-
oners Saturday morning, charged
with drunkenness, One was a
spaniard from Grasselli and the
other hobo. The usual hnes were
Imposed, hut Is. 1t was bargain day
the city the mayor took what
could get for the city. that is, he
one forty-aye from the spaniard
min Of course, from the
Id me spaniard waspermitted
No q - 10 Ms work and the hobo
eofrad u the corporation line
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-29
HASTINGS RESIGNS.

d. Hastings, general superintend-
ent for the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany, has resigned his position to
take effect the first OF the new year.
Mr.. Hastings is recognized author
ity on the gas business and has ac-
septed the office Of general manager
of the Oklahoma Gas Company. ME-.
Hastings resides at New Martins
vile, but after the first of the year
viii reside in the mId-continent
fields.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-29
STRIE
IS g
bloody Encounters Take Place Quite
Frequently During
the Day.
PERSONS ARE KILLED
4 Dozen Others Are Wounded, But
Agitators VIII BE
Driven Out.
nav Associated Press, !

LODI. Dec 29-Fhe strike situa-
ton here is rapidly becoming acute
sanguinary encounters we're FREE
quent during the day. Up to 8
o'clock this afternoon six persons
we're killed and twelve wounded.
1t Is believed the workmen will
eventually secure the upper hand
over the Socialists, drive out the
agltators and resume work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-29
UNCLE SAM ACCEPTS
BRYCE AS AMBASSADOR
UNCLE
nav Aggoolatad Pre8g.J

LONDON, Eng Dec, 29-The for
NAL acceptance by the United States
OF James Bryce as British ambassa-
dor was received today It has been
determined Bryce's appointment will
be oficially gazetted Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-29
REV. HOMER sAI.A
VIII FIJI Pulpit At Local Christian
Church Tomorrow.

The Rev. william NJ. Long will
preach in the Christian church at
shinnston tomorrow morning. and
the Rev. Homer e. Sala. pastor of
the Christian church at sebrIng, o.,
viii fill Mr.. Longs pulpit at the
Christian church here both morn-
ing and evening. Mr.. sala is a som
tn-law of Mr.. Silas Ash. of this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-29
CoIoRED PEOPLE
Hold Very Swell BAH and Banquet
IN the Reed Hall.

The Elite Social Club colored, held
its second annual bah and banquet
in the Reed hall last night. There
was a large attendance and a very
delightful time was had. The func-
tion was the SWEETEST given SO far
this year by the colored people and
all present are effuIgent in their
praises of both the banquet and ball.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-29
ENaINRER,s LUoKY EscAFB.

wrliam Bun. the engineer who
Jumped through the cab window Of
his engine IN the tle-up on the Short
Line yesterday, had Q lucky escape
from serious injury: He escaped
with a .sprained ankle only. He Is
now at his home at Adamston resting
easily.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-29
EIGHTEEN HORSES DROWN
AS FERRY BOAT SINKS
Passengers and Crew Are All Saved
From Sinking Boat In a Col-
Ision With Lighter.
nav Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, Dec. 29-The Erie
railroad ferry boat Patterson was
sunk in a collision with freight
lighter in the Hudson river today.
All the passengers and members Of
the crew were saved by those on the
lighter. Eighteen horses were
drowned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-29
NEW MARTINsYILnE GETS
Next LAWYERS ATEaIETIETG.

The annual meeting OF the West
Virginia Bar Association at Elkins
ended Friday night. New Martins
Vile was chosen as the next place Of
annual meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-29
RACK FROM EhKNs

John Basel, NJ. F. snider Harvey
w. Harmer. j. D. Law. John J.
Davis and Harvey Smith are hack
from the West Virginia Bar Aasocia-
tiou nesting at Elkins. John W,
Davis, who attended. went Hast.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-29
Tact NOT AFTER
THE H1lIIl AH0g
But says BE Would Not Dee .ne
were II Eenflefed
E[inis

WASHINGTON, -. G., Dee
Secret = af rs d staternspt oday
said Iiis nrnbition issnot politi
and mat tle slnot seel5iff the ~
dental n0Ehination. out Woiild nor
decline the nomlna tion. e lefe
tender Inn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-29
CAUSED
CRACKS m EARTH.

VALPARAISO. Chill, Dec. a.
patches from africa, the scene Of re-l
cent earthquakes, say the shock
caused a landslide and wide assures
but no deaths
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-29

What has the West virginia Bar
Association to do with running the
federal government any way? Why
bring national matters into its meet
ings2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-29
NINETEEN VICTIMS
OF RAILROAD WRECK
-rRv Aaeoeiated Preaa.

( DUNDEE, Scotland. Dec. 29-rhe
number OF the dead as the result OF
a railroad wreck near Arbroath last
night is now nineteen, three of the
injured having died,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-29
PRETTY MABEL TALIAFERRo.

the
8roVning
Cabbage Another her sga
appeared as Dolly. pretty girl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-29
TWO CARDINALS DIE,
BOTH FROM APOP-EEY
AZ AssocIated Press.

LBy AssOCIateu FTess,I
ROME, Italy, Dec. 29--Cardinal
Cavagnis and Cardinal Tripepi died
this morning, both from apopIexy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-29
az AsaoeIated Press.l

ROME, italy. Dec. 2s-The first
report that Cardinal Tripepi was
dead is untrue. He is unconscious
land is sinking fast.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-29
Is m VIRGINIA.

George w. Poole
Virginia where
IS several weeks
tfr Poole's child
Mr.. Poole's first
va years and he
IN that time.
Il one.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
GOVERNOR PATTISON BETTER
Improvement In Condition OF ohio
Executive Definite and
Encouraging.


COLUMBUS, O., MARCH "A. Governor Pat
tlson is resting comfortably tonight. ac-
cording to the latest report from the sick
room, and the improvement in his con-
dition is officially stated by his physicians
to be definite and encouraging. No as
surance is given. however despite the more
hopeful Views entertained by the members
of the governors family that the improve
ment is more than temporary. Governor
Pattison's son arrived home from Harvard
today and his father was much cheered by
his presence
The condition of cdema which developed
in the patients lungs has subsidized ma
terialy. His respiration. which yesterday
morning was given as y. tonight had been
reduced to p, the pulse has fallen from
1880 to 100 and the fever has entirely disap-
peared
These favorable symptoms. however. have
not entirely dispellcd the belief i'm the pub
lie mind that the governor is not yet out
of danger. No statement has yet been
made by the physicians as to the nature OF
the governors malady. but the impression
prevails that he is suffering from some
form of kidney trouble
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25

minority report on the bill, explained his
viewE. The measure he contended was too
great a modification Of the present law in
the direction of leniency. 1t would, he
said. greatly encourage haSing,
Mr.. Smith 0a.) made the observation
that II political interference with the naval
and military academies should cease the
officers in charge could absolutely abolish
hazing.
A speech by Mr.. Hepburn DAD was a
severe criticism of what he said was a
perverslon of the real object OF the train
ing These cadets were being prepared at
the expense OF the nation to command the
ships and men OF the navy. They were, as
a matter OF fact, living In constant and
open rebellion OF a plain law of the land.
with which they were more familiar than
with any other.
The result OF such a course of training,
he said, was shown by the inefhciency Of
naval officers. lie called attention to a list
Of twenty-five ships which had met disaster
by bad navigation and added a reference
TO the recent mixup In New York harbor.
Yet he said. there was no punishment
ever inflicted on a naval officer. They were
tried by their friends and former class
mates.
A defense of the cadets was made by Mr..
Padgett (Tenn.), a member OF the special
hazing committee. who minimized the gem
eral charge as due to the pranks OF boys.
Mr. Hepburn secured the adoption of an
amendment requiring cadet officers as well
as instructors and naval officers TO report
infractions of the hazing regulations. after
which the bill was passed. The house adj
journed at 4:s6 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
MORAN MAKES CONFESSION
Second New York striker Tells of
Attempt to Blow Up the Bliss
Building.

NEW YORK. March 2L-Charles Moran,
a Nmember of the Bridgemens and House,
smiths union, who was arrested several
weeks ago, with two other ironworkers,
charged with Attempting to dynamite the
Bliss building, being erected on East TWEEN
ty-third street by Post and McCord, today
made a complete confession to Assistant
District Attorney Train, Mr. Train says
he implicated several walking delegates
and the New York and New Jersey branches
Of the union, declaring that they furnished
the money TO have NOT only the Bliss build
ing, but other buildings destroyed and the
work of construction halted. The district
attorneys ONCE has refused TO divulge
the names OF the walking delegates in
volved.
Late today Moran, who was to have been
placed on trial on Monday sent word to
the district attorneys Office that he was
willing to waive trial and plead guilty to
the charge on which he and the others
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
MODESTO SUES YOUNG PACKER
John p. CudRhy Asked to Pay for
Goods Alleged to he sold
wife.

KANSAS CITY, No, March 4-[Special
Telegram John T. Cudahy, general man
ager Of the Cudahy Packing company here,
son OF Michael Cudahy, the wealthy packer.
has been sued in the circuit court by Miss
Rose F'inagan, modiste. for goods alleged
to have been bought for his wife. Miss
Finagan sues for a balance of s729, alleged
to be due for articles alleged to have been
bought for Mrs. Cudahy. Among the
articles mentioned is one pink chiffon and
Irish lace coat, $1O6; one yellow chiffon
dress, SlSs; one Bum coat. 500; one waist,
500 and one corset. $50.
The Studebaker Brothers Manufacturing
company sued Mr.. Cudahy for 1904 alleged
to be due for polo mallets, wagons. sponges,
etc.
Mr.. Cudahy was married to Miss Edna
Gown in Omaha. December %, 1892 When
seen at his home, 1901 Warrick boulevard,
he refused to discuss the suit brought BY
Miss Finagan. II know nothing about it,"
he said. Miss Fiuagan's secretary says
that the bill was originally much larger,
but that much Of it had been paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
FOOD HELPS
In Management of a II. II.

Speaking OF food a railroad man says:
"Aiy work puts me out in all kinds OF
weather, subject 20 Irregular hours for
meals and compelled to eat all kinds of
food
For seven years l was constantly
troubled with indigestion. caused by eating
heavy. fatty starchy, greasy poorly cooked
food such as are most accessible 90 men In
my business. Generally each meal or lunch
was followed by distressing pains and
burning sensations in my stomach, which
destroyed my sleep and almost united me
for work. My brain was 90 muddy and
foEgy that Il was hard for me 20 discharge
my duties properly,
This lasted till about a year ago, when
my attention was called 70 Grape-Nuts
food by a newspaper ad. and I concluded
10 try Il. Since then l have used Grape
Nuts at nearly every meal and some
times between meals. We railroad men
have little chance TO prepare our food in
our cabooses and ind Grape-Huts
nightly handy for il is ready cooked
ITO make long story short, Grape Nuts
has made a new man OF ms, have no m ore
burning distress in my stomach, nor any
other symptom OF indigestion l can digest
anything SO long as I eat Grape Nuts, and
my brain works as clearly and accurately
As an engineers watch. and my old nervous
troubles have disappeared entirely" Name
siven by Postum CO., Battle Creek, Mich,
There's reason. Read the little book
''Ths Road 70 Wellville" in pkgs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
WOMAN sMUeGLER ARRESTED
TO Evade Duty on Valuable
Laces.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Charged> with at
tempting to smuggle fine lace. valued at
several hundred dollars into this country
richly dressed woman who gave her
name as Ellen Gathers, which the customs
officers believe is fictitious, was arrested
by customs officials today upon the arrival
OF the La savoie. She was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Shields
and held in $500 bail for examination
Wednesday. Bail was furnished by woman
friend. who deposited two 1900 bills and a
$500 bill as security. The woman aroused
the suspicion of the customs officials when
as-she descended the gangplank OF the
steamer she passed her cloak 20 a woman
friend who was waiting for her on the pier.
The Officers seized the coat and found sew
eral rolls of lace concealed in the sleeve.
Later the woman was taken back to the
steamer and searched and other rolls of
lace were found concealed in her clothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
REFORMS FOR PRINTING OFFICE
Congressman Lands Introduces ResO-
IutiOn 20 Correct Ahuaea.

Congressman Lands Introduces ResO-
IutiOn 30 Correct Abuses.
WASHINGTON. March 24.-Two joint
resolutions designed 10 correct some of
the most glazing abuses and inequalities"
IN the present system OF public printing
and binding. were introduced today by
Representative c. Il. lands of Indiana
and were accompanied by a preliminary re-
port OF the printing investigation commit
tee. explaining the necessity for immediate
reforms
One resolution provides that public docu-
ments and reports printed for congress
may be issued i'm numerous editions. in
stead Of one edition. as is the case at pres
ent and. authorizes the joint committee on
printing to establish rules and regulations
from time to time for the guidance of pub
lie printer IN the issuance Of documents
This resolution. the report explains. f.
necessary TO cure the extravagRnt print
ing of documents which are never distrib-
uted. Al present the government has in
storage more than $3.50 tons OF documents.
most OF which are said by the commission
20 be obsolete. In addition to this amount
thousands OF tons have been sold to deal
ers in junk. The capitol basement and all
other available space in public buildings
are filled with these and In addition the
government is renting warehouses for the
storage OF documents at cost OF $4,000 a
year.
The second resolution introduced by Mr..
lands provides a complete change In the
allotment OF the expenditures for printing
and binding. with a Wow to making heads
OF departments and chiefs OF bugeaus re-
sponsible for the amounts expended with
their authorization. In the last fiscal year
the appropriation for printing and binding
for congress and the executive depart
ments was 36.OSl.S 1896. OF this sum 2.745, $50
was allotted to the departments and So
SSS, 6i5 to congress.
Under this statement congress stands
charged with more money for printing
Than was expended in all government de-
partments and Independent ofices The
report states that this showing is abso-
lutely erroneous and oonceais one Of the
chief causes OF department extravaEanee
IN printing Under the present system all
reports to congress by the executive de-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
NO FUNDS no PAY ron nEErs
standard Company Unable to send
Checks TO Growers.

standard Company Unable to send
Checks 10 Growers.
NORTH PLATTE, Ncb., March 24.-tSpe-
cial. )-Cp to the present time beet grow
crs have not received checks from the
Standard company for the last shipment
of beets This payment was due Febru-
AIRY Is. hut growers were notified that pay
ment would be deferred for thirty days.
This time expired last week and still no
checks have appeared. II is said that the
total amount due the growers from the
company is about $4,000 At last accounts
Mr.. Leavitt was still in the east attempts
ing to raise the necessary funds.
Reports and statements TO the contrary
the two sugar factories are having con-
siderable trouble in securing the beet acre
age they desire i'm Lincoln county. This
Is due to two causes; one Is the reduction
i'm price made by the American company,
the other the Standard company's deferred
payment on the last shipment OF beets.
Field Agent Ewell OF the American COM
pany is 1900 acres short OF the amount
he desires and has written the general
manager for concessions that will enable
him to practically offer fiat rate of $40
per ton TO growers OF the Hershey and
Sutherland sections instead Of $3.50, He
has not yet received a reply,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
HOUSE PASSES HAzINC BILL
Measure Drafted by Special Committed
Which Investigated Affairs
GRADUATED puNlsHMEN1S PROVIDED
Representatives smith and Hepburn
of Iowa Make sPeeches-Two Hun
dred ana Thirty-Five Pension
Bills Passed.

WASHINGTON. March 2I.-Hazing at the
Annapolis Naval academy Was dealt with
by the house today In the passage of a
senate bill with a house substitute. The
action was taken after a protracted debate,
which placed in the record the impressions
Of the special committee which Investigated
the subject recently and a severe criticism
OF efforts 20 condone hazing by Mr.. Hep
burn OF Iowa Several amendments were
proposed 20 the measure, but all were re-
toctod save one making IL the duty of cadet
officers TO report miraculous of the rules
as well as other offenses 10 academy au-
thorities.
The bill repeats that portion OF existing
law which makes II compulsory to dismiss
nidshipmen guilty of hazing in any de-
gree and substitute punishment according
TO the nature OF the offense. Cruel and
brutal hazing may be punished by dis
inissal.
Previous to the hazing bill consdera-
ton sS5 pension bills were passed.
HnEinE min Taken Up.
Mr., Rixey CVaD proposed a substitute
and Mr.. Vreeland IN. ". chairman Of
floor 20 detail his impressions resulting
from the inquiry.
Mr.. vreeiand condemned the present haz-
ing law. which LEFT no discretion but to
etsmlss a boy for haEing. while ten de-
merits might be sufficient punishment for
~ particular o1ense. As TO the sentence
- Midshipman Meriweatner TO conhne-
ment for a year. he declared a presiden-
tlal pardon ought TO be extended.
w. w. Kitchen IN. ca. who has made a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
Thompson's Glove Fitting
Corsets.

If you are partial to medium priced
corset. you can pay Sl.OO and get a shapely
stylish Thomson, neatly finished and well
wearing, or perhaps you will prefer the
grace and beauty of our new $3.50 and
500 models. Three numbers are especially
popular.
Thomson's Glove Fitting. No. 134-For
the average figure, long waist, habit hip.
Hose supporters front and side, price 800.
Thomsop's Glove Fitting, No 164-A cor
set for the average figure, long tapering
waist, deep "habit hip Of batiste. Hose
supporters front and side; price $3.50.
Thomson's Glove Fitting. No. 2O9-special
model, designed for medium full figures,
has deep extension hip; specially strong
hose supporters, front and side; price 500
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
Howard
Cor. 18th st.

the Goodyear Rubber company and the
Beckley Rawson company, dealers in auto
mobile supplies.
Old CanRdian Building.
MONTREAL, March 2I-The Oak Hall
restaurant, st. Peter and Notre Dame
streets. in the building which was occupied
In 1775 as the headquarters OF General
Montgomery and stan OF the American
army in Montreal, was burned last night
school Burns at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Wyo.. March 24.--(Special.)-
This city was visited yesterday by dsas-
trous confagration. At 2 a. m. fire was
discovered in the basement of the public
school building. All efforts to save it were
unavailing Loss, $4,000; insurance, $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
plan 10 sink Desp Tor Gas.

PIERRE, $. d., March A.-(Special.) -
The farmers OF western Suliy county, who
are in the belt where gas is secured with
the artesian now, are discussing the organ
ization of a stock company to sink deep
well 20 find If a better supply OF gas or oil
cannot be secured at greater depth. The
proposed plan is TO organize and ask the
owner of every quarter section in the gas
locality to take stock TO the amount OF not
less than SO, and in greater amounts II
possible. all to be represented. with the
fund raised the well could be sunk. and
IL strong gas OF oil flow is secured the
small amount subscribed would be paid
back many fold in the increased value OF
the lends.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
New Millinery $500.

We centralize our efforts to produce the
best possible effects in new millinery at
very small price. These hats at 500 are
triumphs resulting from this effort. En-
tirely unlike the machine made. hurriedly
finished, ready made styles that are gem
orally offered at 500. They are hand
made in our work room. under expert d.
rection. from the best materials obtain
able at a moderate limit. Hundreds Of
styles TO choose from, giving you a wide
range for selection, all closely duplicating
the expensive Paris hats. other styles at
1850 1000, H250 to $500.