davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
FEDERAL
JURORS

Grand Jurors have been drawn as
oIlows for the next term of federal
,ourt here, beginning Oct 2:
B. B. Stout, Clarksburg.
J. D. Holsberry, Philippi.
Will E. Cupp, st. George.
James Lakin, Terra Alta.
Moses M. Kincaid, Grfton.
n. H. Lewis, Helvetia.
Stark L. Baker, Beverly.
Camden Sommers, ClaEksburg.
W. A. Streets, Belington-
Francis Hermans, Kingwood.
George NJ. Whitescarver. Grafton
S. S. Faris, Bridgeport.
Iemuel F.. Stout, Bridgeport.
TAYLOR Ward, Peel Tree.
w. II. Glover, Terra Alta.
Benz. F. Robinson, C!arksburg
Kent b Crawford, Bcverly-
Page N. Crum, Aurora
Charles S. Smiley, Clarksburg-
John S. Stout.
The petit jury is as follows:
Thomas /. Davis, Long Run.
John Owens, Clarksburg.
r B. Rexroad, Canaan.
Peyton R Cost, ClaTksburg
SWiIliam KelIison. MeadoWbrook.
A. J. Gaskins, Flint.
John NJ. Shank. PhihPpi-
C. G.. Lashley, Davis.
Moses Sinclair. Independence.
%. L. Grove. Clarksburg-
Isaac Cochran, Lost Crek.
Edgar NJ. Poe, Grafton.
NJ. Wolf, Texas.
II. NJ. MarshalI Stout's Mills
Hugh Lyon. Adamston
John B. Smith. Clarkshurg.
James W. Selvey. Grafton.
NJ. D. Reed, Philippi.
NJ. J. Francis. Wilsonburs.
George Hyre, Vandalia. i,
7. D. Victor. Parsons.
J. P. Russell, HuttonsTille:
Gilbert S. Hyme, Meadowville-
Silas R. Blackman, Parsons.
Frank White. Peel Tree.
Thomas w. Tinsman, Clarksburg.
Henry Bennett. Brown.
George Phasis. Mill Greek.
A. K. Miller, Wicklow.
LEROY Shaw, KinGwood.
G.. w. Adamson. Hrmon.
John A. Hursey, Clarksburg.
Simon Nusbaum, Clarksbu-g.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
SAUNDERS
AN OFFICER

The National Stogie Makers
League elected the following officers
in Wheeling and will hold their next
meeting IN Pittsburg in 1909:
President, w. N. Riley, of Wheel
ing
Wagner, of Wheeling
Second Vice President, Alfred
O'NeiI, of Uniontown-
Third Vice President, o. p. Nc
MILAN, of Fairmont.
Fourth Vice President, ?. IA.
Saunders, Of ClaFksburg
Fifth Vice President, ii. o: GEay
of Marietta.
Haupt, of Allegheny ~ 4
Seventh Vice President, 2. II
Mallory, Of Cleveland. ~
Secretary4T Treasurer. Fred ~
sonderna1iIi, of Wheeling
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
FIRE INSURANCE. MEN
TO RAISE The RATES

There is a battle royal on at ina
Waldo hotel today between the rep
rssentatives Of the various insurance
companies of the country who HAYS
agencies here and the local reprssan-
tatives. The representatives from
the general Offices OF the companies
are here for the purpose of raising
the insurance rates IN CIarksburg just
as they are raising them in the other
cities of the State. The local lsn
ara making a fight ca the raise 9pd
they say they Will do battle to 3e
last ditch
While in the lobby of the hotegl spd
prior to the meeting this moE4ps
one of the representatives from the
general ONCE made the statement that
all the companies were making money
out Of their insurance in wes- vir'
ginIa and thai the proposed raise was
not because of any greater risks
which they have been running here
and in other cities of the state but
it was a matter of recovering their
losses in the San Francisco fire dis-
asher.
This Is something that the people
of Clarksburg have serious objections
to and it is believed that they wiz
not stand for making up of the Losses
to the Insurance companies in tne san
Francisco earthquake and FIRE.
The worst II. 1t Is many OF the other
cities Of the state have submitted TO
the raise of the companies ana for
that reason the representatives of ehss
companies viii make tlysn- q ere1.a7
fight to have this city on the same
basis. a
The local agents ara to be commend
ed for tie stand in which they have
taken in the matter. A t.wenty per
cent. raise in addition to the present
high rate with the pink slip attached
would make tlre FIRE Insurance Protec-
tion most high luxury.
The conference will last during the
greater part OF the dag and may last
into the night
The representatives here from the
general Offices are:
]. NJ. Young, Richmond. Va, John
NJ. NeWDuTSeEy OluCAAuaIAS VI
Speed. Toledo, F. c. shirer. wheeling,
H. T. Young, Wheeling, D. H. Cali
son, Washington, D. C., H. s. Mutton
Richmond, Va. D. w. Kenfeld. Char
lesion, ]. E. Brown, Wheeling. DE- ].
Carr, Richmond, Paul Kline, Wheel
ing. VIM. Sweeney, Baltimore, w. O.
Michaels, Richmond. s. E. Bedford.
Hampton, Va, H. Faust, Pitsburg'
H. c. winauk. New York.
Late this afternoon the conference
between the general once men and
the local agents adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning At tho
time of the adjournment there had
been no agreement reached between
the two parties. both standing out foF
their demands. M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
SERMONS

Rev. Robert B. Mcdaniel will
preach the following Sunday night
sermons at the Baptist church on
g Joseph," the services beginning at
z 80 O'Clock each Sunday evening
Sept. 16-Joseph the Dreamer,
or Forecasts of Destiny.
Sept. 23-Joseph the Steward, OF
Secrets of Success
Sept. 30-Joseph the Tempted,
OF the Testing of Character.
Oct. 7-Joseph the Prime Minis
ter. OF Piety and Politics.
Oct. 14-Joseph the Brother, OF
the Uncovering of Love.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
Warrington
Next Sunday

The strong Warrington team viii
line up against the locals next SUM
day. AS is well known this will be
the second game between these two
teams. The first game is a matter
of history as It was the first defeat
the home team suffered this season.
Manager WEIGH is considering 8
proposition to take the home team
to Warrington for game the los
lowing day. The matter VIII be- sleT
cided definitely In a dry or sS,'9l 9'n,
5ih3i & notice be tgiYe1 ~ o
* orfer en- o I'VE ip 1eif
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
Ct SHOWS
THEIR DUTY

o. Stensland, of Chicago. Frank K.
Ripple and Senator Burton, of Kan
gas. These examples" said he.
gentlemen might be multiplied and
they teach US this very important
lesson, that in all our dealings
whs4her odiciaI or private citizens
with each other. due regard must be
had for honest, plain. upright, cor
rect dealings. So with the officers OF
thts court. So with you as grand jur-
ors So with the petit jury. So with
the Prosecuting attorney. So with
thu attorneys practicing at tIe bar of
the court"
Hs then called the atteatIon Of the
jury to the fact that all of It's delibera-
lions should be kept secret and that
no information. whatever should be
impaired to any one.
He next took certain statutes which
is his duty to give the jury certain
instructions. The first statute was
the explanation of the Australian
Ballot System and the penalty for at
tempting or violating the same.
He called attention to the minor
laws OF the State showing that the
minor must be provided with an
abundance of pure air and plenty of
prospect That 1t was unlawful for
female or a child under the age of
II years TO be employed in anime
He dweIt at length on the assess
ment of taxes and called the jury's
atteation to the fact that it is the
duty of the assessor to ascertain the
true value of all property and report
the same for taxation and that If a
failure is made the assessor or the
property owner should be indeed.
In referring to the statute prohib-
ting the Illegal sale Of liquor, he de
fined the penaltx that IarpGoEtlsda in
case a druggist or saloon man VIC
Iates the same. He stated that his
attention had not been called to any
violation on the part of druggists
bu= tina. The staturc Is being violated
by the ealoon men IN more ways than
one.
AS to houses OF iii fame he stated
that there were not near SO many IN
the city and county as there were a
few months ago. but chat through
the PRES he was appt':;ed that some
! OF men. houses wee still holding
forth IN the community and should
be I'.Ished.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
OHIO q
NOW ON TN S I
fBy Assoei

Y : -
DAYTON, o SEP Kin Wei
fare hall, the INN lining hall
of local mahufact arranged
with a seating cap sof nearly
seven Thousand, old chair
man of the Site "a counties
called the ean State conTen-
ton to order afternoon
The Temporary gaI1IzatIe'Tl was
announced as agree on III the stare
comn1ittea with nler Governor
Nfvror n. l4erFiiclIzS eveland, es
temporary chairman 5hn &. MAI
Low. of Columbus, Temp Qrary seere-
tary, and Richard ellison, OF ssteti-
ben1viiHe, sergeant at arms.
The hall IS tastetplly. deccfaiea
with fags, bunting and. lanterns, tlle
latter being arranged IN seTnplaII -
of an immense flag directly over ells
body of delegate
Because of the unusual n tllre E. q
t7,a contest I5jtsl6Fe The convention
srrst interest 81 infested and the
FaII aotwitIist ding ats SIZE WIS
+roII fiIled when the temporary
chairman was an1tolIneed-
The trivial earlJyE9y OF love- alls
nor Harris broug to the CRY ~
last Republican leaders Tor &Llae
promises to be one OF the most mn
portland as vel as one 81 the pl9ss
i1,tsreefiino- state lions tiie Re
-, l;esne of Ono i've ever known
= a., ,ff veat.. Rest for state
II, ,Sa-sI7II,S and 81 3 endorsement
- EIs,a -+t1o ITriiii States senators
aroused intense int ana Eest ~
"a IN almost a > mp etc ienor1pg q
candidates for state Offices Tor IFnl g;
A., Convention IS being actually
49, Claims and counter-elaIIns
are handed shout among the ness
papermen and delegates until :, tlle
issues seemed clouded, anu any sLilllg
Tx a reliable poll Of deiegates VINO y
numbered nearly $50 va so1t OF llls
Senator Dick, whose claim to Ger
+o;7, Reelection as chairman OF tAe
e~ec,tivIs committee has never WAY
cred was wiling to eoEeede the re-
sTIt 1asf NIGHT to be close but that
fhere could be any doubt OF ms
ginn;ner seemed not TO have occur
red to him
On the other hand Congressman
Burton and Harry Daugherty were
equally fiTmin their expressions OF
that be VII be defeated.
So great lWas the interest OF ms
contest that little else was heard,
zen the qdestien If ldtform tax
ing second place
The fight over resolutions
committee report when scomes on
the floor Of fhe convent with POS
sible opposite speeches By senator
Foraker and Congressrlan Burton
was one of the anticipa entertain
myents for t6norrowi ion-
The openih session today was re-
garded merely q petfuneery open
Ing Of the fight alflIo There was
much advance Discus heard over
the speech Of Tempaga Chairman
Herrick.
According ia conserve I'VE opseIV-
ers the Indication learlyg today Was
favorable to, the, retettipn OF DICK
as chairman otStbe State executive
committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
MAINE
REPUBLICAN
An Assoeiated Press

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. IL
The Republican plurality in Maine,
which is usually $4,000, was cut
down at yesterdays election to about
5000, with an increased total vote
The Republicans elected all four
congressman, reelected Governor
Cobb and have control Of the legis-
lature.
Difference of opinion on prohibl-
ton is regarded as producing the re-
suit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
DANCE AT
THE WALDO

An ,ihformal society dance was
gii2en 81 the Waldo Monday night
with Shsut % couples attending
and icipating. The night e
j 3 was delight fully spent and
f 81 was quite pretty. he
5rn quests were M
10uis, aud iss
5lIei Wei ofc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
GUY GOFF
is MARRIED

Mrs. Anne Baker stubbert,
daughter of the late Lewis Baker,
and Mr.. Guy D. Golf, son of Judge
Nathan Golf, of this city, were
married in Grace Protestant Epis-
copal church, Chicago, Ill, on the
eighth of September, 1906, by the
Rev. 3. M. Frank. Mr.. and Mrs :.
Golf will reside in Milwaukee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
FACTORY TO
CHANGE HANDS

TIL Eye tobacco and snuff factory
in Glen ELK is about to pass to the
ownership Of the, American Snuff
Company. Two repr sentatiYes are
here negotiating ieH pr9Iletgy
and e & prob Re wiz ba
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
T1sfiee Riley had two cTiFniI9

Tnss;ee Riley had two criminal 2
..sss- from dlnIens Monday night,
M. disnissed Them both upon pay,
,,Ssntt lof costs BY the accnsed. 4'e3tn
5eTe for ALLEGED assault and BAY
go gghe7 were against i. oS5,eE
49, ebarred with assembling "a ~
Oliver, and 9omtuleis = osl '-sl
on 0r oIIN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11

Frank Keelan, accompanied by
rhis daughter, Marguerite, left Mon
nv afternoon for Wheeling, mheF9
5le via st riend and ela ilyes
iiIicidatly 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
Caldwell aS
No here

Raymond Maxwell as returned 9 :
from Charleston, where Ne attenqsa
a meeting Of the cplRnli re aPPolns-
ed "a investigate ce sctlafgS 81,
made-by Senator ebaF Caldwell
IKE other members present were -
4 seamn ana J9hh A. Preston.
The invest renamed IA
-..si ~ until tlheS a written
report from shsTiif aIar, OF WOOD
corITfy. that ne y unable to bring
either Senator or Jnqge
blizzard before commfttee, tne
former because 81 writ OF lliso 4.
corpus and ytlie latter because nis
physical conditign lls
habeas corpus s1ll 81 ~ e
ternined on the atseE 49,,
he COMMITTEES ma iee 4Al9.i
meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-29
KILLED IN PRIZE FIGHT.
Amateur PugiIist strothcamp Expires
After seven Hounds.

HARRISON. y. Y, Sept. l9.-"Good.
by. boys. guess I'm done for.
guess I've fought my last fight said
Henry Strothcamp. local blacksmith,
about o'clock In the morning, after he
had been knocked down for the third
time In the seventh round Of prize
nght. lie then fell back on the seat,
apparently unconscious.
Strothcamp's seconds became alarm
ed, and after working over him for
some time and failing TO restore him to
consciousness Or. Leon Peeler was
summoned, but after looking at the
man he pronounced him dead.
Philip Ryan. who fought with Stroth-
camp. had left the building aud gone
10 Port Chester with number Of
friends. A messenger was sent to him
with the Information that Strothcamp
was dead. and Ryan Immediately came
TO Srrothcnmp's house here.
Ryan was arrested at the Old Ladies'
home and taken before Justice Stroth
camp, II brother of the dead man. lie
was held without bail on a charge OF
manslaughter ana remanded TO the
county Jail for further examination.
He was aftcrward takcn to the Jail at
White Plains.
Strothcamp WAS tweniy-nine years
old and married and leaves five chill
dren.
Ryan is twentyhlne years old ana
weighs about ten pounds less than
his opponent lie is employed as n
coachman nj the Old Ladies' home here
Friends of the two men had been
boastlng about the strength of each,
and some time ago IL was arranged
that they should fight for a purse or
800 and tha gate receipts. The Bunga.
low on Eastwood plaza was selected as
the scene e the battle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-29
WEEDS A CELESTIAL.
Mrs. Howard GouId's Sister Marries
sun Yue at Frisco.

ftNAs hoNAFu
sun lue at Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.-Mrs.
Howard Gould's sister has married a
Chlnaman. A complete and very elab
crate Celestial ceremonial marked the
celebration of the nuptlals. and Miss
Ella Clemmons Is now entitled 10 the
name Sun Yuc.
The bride and her slant eyed spouse
are jewellers Ia tent which supplant-
ed the home which Sun Yue intended
to provide for Miss Clemmons In case
he should be successful in the suit
which he was ardently pressing when
the earthquake overlook the city.
Sun Yue displayed considerable hero
Ism during the disastrous days, and
finally he won the hand of the mission
worker, who had been we'll known
throughout the quarter ever since she
left her home in Dupont street to la
Dor among the yellow men.
She was once the wife Of a we'll 10 do
merchant here, but since she began her
labors IN the quarter she has always
been known as Miss Clemmons.
Mrs. Sun Yue is woman of culture.
gentle voiced and dlgnitied In manner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-29
HOOSICK

David Jepson has been confined to
the house by illness.
Mrs John Cox and son Howard spent
Wednesday Ia Troy.
Mrs G. X. Potter spent last Satur.
day at North Adams.
The Larkin club OF ten met Friday
afternoon with Mrs Z. X. Potter.
Patrick Morrissey Of Stamford spent
Monday with Thomas II. Sullivan.
The ladies' aid union met Friday
afternoon with Miss Anna Reynolds.
Miss Lucy Whitman OF Hoosick
Falls spent Monday with Mrs Frank
Gallup.
Miss Lucy Curry has been having
her residence painted and front porch
built on.
Miss Ellen Crandall who has been
confined to the house by illness is able
10 be out again.
Mrs Ralph Haswell left for Brooklyn
Wednesday where Mr. Haswell is en-
ployed aud will 90 to housekeeping
soon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-29
ARREST YOUNG ROOSEVELT.
Presidents SON Refused 60 Run, SO
Ia Gathered In.

Presidents SON Refused to itun, So
Ia Gathered In.
BOSTON, Sept, 20.-Theodore Roose
welt Jr., sou OF the president, was ar
rested on Boston common and taken IA
the station house with three other stu
dents.
Young Roosevelt is student at llar
ward university aud II popular. lie
aud other members OF his class came
into town and were frolicking ON the
common. A policeman objected 10 the
antics OF the students aud was SET
upon by some OF them.
The policeman's club aud revolver
were taken from him before he had
time TO use either. Then he was knock
ed down and hurt The college yels of
the students attracted the attention Of
other police, who made sortie on the
group.
All OF the students ran except four,
aud the police gathered them In.
you are under arrest" the students
were told. and then four big policemen
took the four youths by the collars and
took them In wagon 10 tho nearest
police station.
The first OF the prisoners 20 step for
ward and give his name and age was
the presidents son.
"Your nameY" commanded the ser.
geant roughly
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.." replied the
prisoner.
you amt the presidents sonT que.
rled the sergeant. changing his tone
You amt President Roosevelt's Ted.
dy. arc your
"rhat makes no difference" said the
young man. I'm just Theodore Roose.
welt. Please put me down rs SUCH
But what did you have 20 do with
beating that policeman asked the ser.
geant
Absolutely nothh 2" replied young
Theodore. nor did these men with me.
We were onlookers. II we had been Ia
that attack on the policeman don't you
think we would have rum We didn't
run because we were innocent I'd
liked TO have helped the policeman"
you are your fathers own son. -
commented the sergeant. II Amt 20.
ing 10 hold innocent men here. Mr..
Roosevelt. you and your friends can
90. aud please convey my respects 10
your distinguished father"
THANK you" said young Theodore.
and. shaking the sergeant's hand and
the hands Of all the policemen In the
station house he and his three com
panlons went into the street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-29
HabIt-forming Medicines.

Whatever may DO the fact as 10 many
Of the sO-callod patont medicines con
talnlnR injurious Ingredients as broadly
published la .sOme Journals OF moro on
loss influence, this publicity has certainly
boon OF great benefit IN arouslng needed
attention 10 this subject, IL has, In
considerable measure, resulted In tho
most intelligent people avoiding. such
foods aud medicines as may be fairly sns'
pectod OF containing tho Injurious ingre-
dlents complained ~. Recognizing this
fact some time ago, DR., Pierce, OF Buffalo,
n. v, "to0k time by tho iorel0ck, - as II
were. aud published broadcast all the
ingredients OF which his popular medi'
cines are composed. Thus he has COM
pletely forostaled all harpng critics aud
an opposition that might otherwise be
urged against his medicines, because lhey
are now or KNOWN COMPOSITION, Fur
thermoro, from tho formula printed on
every bottle wrapper, II viii be- seen that
these medicines contain no alcohol or
other habltforming drugs. Neither do
they contain any narcotics or Injurious
agents, their ingredients being purely
vegetable, extracted from the roots OF
medicinal plants found growing In the
depths OF our American forests and OF
we'll recognized curative virtues.
Instead OF alcohol, which even In small
portions long continued, as IN obstinate
eases OF diseases, becomes highly obioc-
tlOnable from It's tendency 10 produce n
craving for stlmulants, DIR. Pierce EN-.
ploys chemically pure, triple refined
glycorlno, which OF itself Is valuable
remedy In many cases OF chronic diseases,
being superior denulcent, antlseptlc,
antIforment and supporting nutrltyo.
II enhances the curative action OF the
Golden Seal root, Stone root Black
Chorrybark and BlOodroot, contained In
Golden Medical Discovery" In all bron.
ehlal. throat and lung affections attended
with severe coughs. As will be seen from
tho writings " tho eminent Drs. Grover
Coo, Of New York; Bartholow, OF Jeiier.
son Medical College, Phlla.; Soudder, OF
Cincinnati; Ellingwood. Of Chicago
Hale, OF Chicago, and Others, who stand
as leaders IN tholr several schools OF
practice, tho foregoing agents are tho
pery best ingredients that DIR. Pierce
could have chosen 20 make up his Ia.
nous Discovery for tho cure OF not
only bronchial. throat and lung ahoc.
lions, but also OF chronic catarrb In All
ia various forms wherever located.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-29

picture. That was the girl VINO died.
In another corner of the drawer is a
little parcel containing a knife, a
chestnut on a string, and a broken
pencil-case; those were the boys; she
took them out of the pocket of his
Jacket after he had worn 1t for the last
time, wrapped them up and remem-
bered, 80 years afterwards, where the
packet was, and what it contained.
1t was on the anniversary of his
birth she mentioned 1t, and added.
He is 35 to-day"
have seen her once or twice open
this drawer and turn over IT'S contents.
and when she did so 1t was always
with the same sweet smile on her face.
Do you wonder that | regard with
deepest reverence the contents of that
top drawer in Iy mothers bureau?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-29
Reduced Rates for Chatham Fair

The Rutland R.R. will sell special
excursion tickets from all stations be-
tween Bennington and old Chatham
inclusive to Chatham and retur at
rate of fare one way. Tickets will he
good going Oct LIST to 9th inclusive.
good to return until Oct. inclusive,
Tickets will be good on regular and
special trains. On Tuesday and Wed
nesday, Oct. and 3, train No will
leave Berlin at 6 a. m and on the re.
turn trip leave Chatham at 6:l5 p. IN +,
running through to Berlin arriving at
S:45 p. m. On Thursday and Friday,
Oct. 4 and special train will run to
leave Bennington at $50 a. m. to
reach Chatham at 1890 a. M, returL-
ing to leave Chatham at 20 p. m.
arriving at Bennington at 90 p. M,
making stops at all intermediate sta
tions. "