davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27


Toledo at Louisville.
Rain losses to the baseball clubs are
piling up at rapid rate just now. The
latter. part of the week found four of
the eight clubs of the American asso-
citation wasting time and. money loaf
ing about the hotels Of the twin cities.
At St. Paul the Kansas City. team lost
several scheduled games and Milwaukee
lost out thru the same cause yester-
day.
In Minneapolis the millers have been
thru stage of inactivity, due to the
deluge, and with them the Milwaukee,
and Kansas, City teams have suffered.
The salaries of the players go right
along.
It hc,7 been hoped that the teams
could &C. together yesterday afternoon,
but when it was time to call the game
the rain was falling in torrents and
Nicollet park was a sea of water. The
inactivity of the clubs has not changed
Minneapolis or Kansas City from their
standings, fourth and fifth, but the st.
Paul club suffered.
The rejuvenated NUTS and the mill
ers will make a final attempt to get
together this afternoon at Minnehaha,
altho the midnight outlook is not prom
Using. Jimmy Burke, the manager of
Tebeau g second team, is anxious to try
out the millers, as the teams have not
met SO far this year.
"We expected to walk away with a
last nj ght, "but at that there was 60;
ing to be no picnic in taking them.
Minneapolis seems to have way Of
winning unexpectedly at times tha@
makes a game with them always lit
tie doubtful until it is oyer.
"The Kansas City team is out for the
pennant this year, and when things get
to breaking little more smoothly we
are going to sail for the top. I never
saw league before, tho, where the
teams are so near on a par as they are
in the American association this year.
If they keep up their present gait, the
pennant race ism It going to be settled
until some time in September
COLUMBUS 8, TOLEDO l..
Special to The Journal.
Columbus, Ohio. May 26.-The locals fell
upon Piatt with great ferocity today and clout
ed him hip and thigh until he fed the boz
after two innings of terrific swatting. Minna
han, who succeeded Piatt. more effective
and held the hatsmen down to bounds, but the
damage had been done. This makes the fouru
straight victory over the Toledo aggregation
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
Harvard Wins at Tennis.

journal Special Service. .~t t''
II Hartford, Conn, May 26.-Harvard
easily defeated Yale today in their an.
nual lawn tennis meeting, Z to 2. Har-
ward, won five. out Of the six single
matches, assuring her the tournament
and then. captured two, out Of three Of
the doubles, -. ~ Z. -. =. - >
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
LONGEST GAME ON
RECORD .||.|'|I:|....|: FOR SEASON
New Haven and Bridgeport strug-
gle for Eighteen Innings
- at 81.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ID
New Haven, Conn, May 26.-New
Haven. and Bridgeport batt1ed eighteen
innings today, New Haven scoring the
winning run in the eighteenth, which is
the record for the season. Captain
Hayward made the winning score.
N. H...ooo1 10000 oo1-2 II i
Ratteries--Waller and Harbush; New Haven.
GokOran and JoDc '-.3HET ~ :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
TFIREE-I LEAGUE

Dubuque 4, Peoria 0.
Davenport B looming rain.
Cedar Rapids Springfield rain.
Rock Island Decatur. rain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27

Totals. ba41 i 4 Totals. n 4 z 227 q = H 3
Calumet ........ o 2 0 o 8 20
Two-base hits. Bufka, Kaiser; stolen bases,
Loughlin, Mutter, Brand Sundheim, Beecher;
sacrifice hits, I.eahy,< steens; struck out, by
Grimes 5, by Wagner 3; bases on balls OF
Grimes 5, off Wagner 8; hit by pitcher, Taylor,
umpire, McGraw. Attendance, 1900.
RAIN AT FARGO.
Fargo, n D., May 26.-No game; wet
nndS
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
NEW YORK 5, ST. LOUIS 4,

st. Louis, May 2e.-Over 5000 enthusiasts
saw the second game of the series between New
York and the cardinals this afternoon. The fact
that Mathewsou, McGraw's premier twirler, and
Jack Taylor, the local favorite, were the oppos-
ing twirlers. no doubt, brought out the large
crowd Hines batting was one feature of the
game His stick work was responsible for two
runs early In the contest. One Of his hits was
a triple to the back bleachers one Of the pret--
iactd reeo In Ynon nn.Ir -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
BROOKLYN 4 p1rrsBuae 9.

Pittsburg, May 26.-Pittsburg lost the second
game of the series today to Brooklyn by the
score of to 2. Both Stricklett and Lever
pitched good ball, but Pittsburg was unable to
make hits at the proper time. In the second
inning they had three men on bases with no one
Ions home-run drive to the fence. Score 80 !
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27

Time, 1:54. Umpire, Emslie and O'Day.
base hits. Hines 2 Bowerman: sacrifice hits
Smoot, Arndt, Bresnahan. Browne, Dahlen Dev-
lin, Gilbert; hit by pitcher, by Taylor. Deylin;
base on balls, Mathewson 2, Taylor e McGin-
nifty i; struck out. by McGinnity q BY Taylor
3; left on bases. st. Louis Z, New York 6.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
NAVAL ACADEMY LOST.

academy put ' up a I game Fl fight t this a a3s
ternoon, but were defeated by thA
cadets from the West Point military
academy by the score Of to 5. The
game was the fifth Of the series be.t
tween the two institutions and its re-
suit continues the peculiar circunb
stance that neither team has won q
game on its own grounds. The serieD
now stands: Army, 8: navy, 2. seor6
today: y
West Point ......1 o2ioo 90 o{
Annapolis ........o 100 018o-0 II 6
Batteries-Beavers and Mountford; Needhatn
and Hambsch. Umpire, Evans.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
COLUMBUS 8, TOLEDO l.
Totals. Z "a IL
sRattad FOR Mnnahan in ntnth


Columbus ........2 8 0 0 0 o 0 1-x-6
Toledo ...........O o 0-1
Stolen bases Hinchman, Friel; sacrifice hit,
Wrigley; bases balls, of Flaherty /, off Min
nahan 2; twobase hits, Hinchman, Cannel1,
Demont; double play, Friel to Kihm; struck
out. by Mnnahan 2: passed ball, Abbott; inn
ings pitched, by Piatt g. by Minnahan g. hits
off Piatt 6. off Minnahan 7. Time, 1:4S Um-
pire Sullivan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27

Three base hits, Lewis. Lumley; home run,
Nealon; sacrifice hit Nealon: stolen base
Clarke; hit by pitcher. Ritchey; base on balls,
off Lever. Lewis and Casey: off stricklett
Wagner. Ganley; struck out, by Strictlett, Meier
Nealon; by Lever, Bergen. Stricklett Maloney;
passed balls. Gibson: Umpire, Klein. Time,
4 AS. Attendance 4,275.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
LOUISVILLE 7, INDIANAPOLIS 2.

Special to The Journal. -
Indianapolis, Ind, May 26-The colonels,
from Louisille. punched their hits at just the
right psychological times today when two scores
fumbling and falling over their feet and
otherwise laundering, with the result that the
local fans their team walloped by score
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27

Umpires, Conway and Carpenter. Time, 1:42.
Attendance, 2,4o0. Struck out. Pittinger l,
Overall 2; bases on balls. Pittinger, Overall;
three-base hit, Magee sacrifice hit, Doolin;
double plays, Doolin. Gleason to Bransfe1d; IT.
tus to Bransheld. Dooln unassisted; hit by
pitcher. by Overall i; left bases, Cincinnati
5, Philadelphia 8; first base errors, Cincin-
natl l. PHILADELPHIA 9.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27

+Batted for Kellum in ninth.
nonis1ilPe f8oaaRdRel's :.:.:::.:s :.::: -
Bases on balls. off Kelum 3. off Stecher !;
struck out. by Kellum l. by Stecher 4; wild
pitch Kellum; hit by pitched ball, by stecher,
Kellum; twobase hit, Hallman; home run,
G. Carr; sacrifice hit, Perry; stolen base,
Grashear. Time, 40. Umpire, Haskell.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
WINNIPEG 8. DULUTH 4.

DpecIa9 Joufna1. ------- II - # :
Winnipeg, Man., May 2e.-The maroons broke
even with Duluth this afternoon, winning the
fourth game Of the SERIES to 4. In the sixth
inning the score was to in favor of Duluth,
but in the seventh. the latter replaced Krick in
the box with Treadway.. who allowed seven
runs in two innings, Bonds hitting was fea-l
ture, that player securing a home run, q three
seeker and single In four times up
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
BALL CLUBS SUFFER
THRU THE DELUGE

But four Hancock men reached third, three Of
them scoring and only one Lake Linden man
to get on that sack and died there. Sharp
fielding kept the lakes from scoring several
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
= :. Totals. u 27S1T

Detroit $50 % o % 2 % % q o.
New York ...... 0 II 2 20 o o 60 10
Home run, Crawford; three-base hit, Mori-
arity; two base hits, Jones. Laporte. Keeler;
Williams, Cobb, Elberfeld; first base on errors.
New York 2, Detroit s.; bases on balls off
Chesbro 2, of Mullin 8; struck out, by Mulln
q; wild pitch, Mullin; left on bases, New York
z. Detroit 9; double plays. Keeler to Williams
to Laporte, Cobb to Schmidt: umpire, Connolly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
cAowALtADER SENDING IN a "FADEAwAY.''

her second consecutive victory after twenty
straight defeats. Young was master Of the
situation from the start to the ninth inning
when he weakened and was touched up for
four singles, which brought in two runs for
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
NEW YORK 10, DETROIT 9.

New York, May 2e.-With two men on bases
in the seventh inning today. Crawford hit
Keeler in one Of the finest plays ever seen
on the grounds. The hit looked good for
homer, but Keller, after a desperate sprint,
caught the sphere near the fence and then
sent 1t to Eberheld, who in turn drove the ball
to Laporte at third, completing a sensational
double play. The highlanders found Mullin an
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
pH1LADELrH1A 8. ST. louis 8.

philadelphia, May 20 Smith pitched a beau
tiful game for st: Louis this afternoon. but
his support was miserable and the athletics
captured the second game of the series. Bender
pitched excellent ball for the locals. Score:
S ST. L. D Ell PhilaS d & b sa Z
stone az 3 so iHaffstiI It. % s q o
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Wheeling Canton, rain.
Terre Haute 0, Evansville 8.
Dayton 2, Springfield 6.
South Bend Grand Rapids, rain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27

Umpire, Johnstone. Time. 215. Attendance,
1000. First base balls, by Dorner 6. by
Beeee s.. Struck out, by Dorner 7, by Beebe
6. Hit by pitcher, by Dorner 4, by Beebe /.
Two-base hits, Evers 2. Bates. Three-base hits.
Schultz, Moran Sacrifice hits. Chance. Stein.
feldt Tinker. Stolen bases. slagle, Sheckard
?. Passed ball. Needham. Double plays, Slagle
to Tinker to Chance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

- - GAMES TODAY. - >.
No games scheduled -.
CLEVELAND g. WASHINGTON T.
Washington May 28.-Cleyelad defeated Wash
ington in the ninth inning by batting in fve
earned runs on six hits. Cross hit homer with
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27

Totals. 27 15 o totals ~. 8 q 1e /
Lake Linden...... o O. o o %
Two-base hits, &Newcombe, Wotell; stolen
bases, Wares, Foster, Terry, Becker; left ION
bases, Hancock 10, Lake Linden s; bases on
balls, off S2eiser l., off Kiel 8; struck out, by
Speser 8, by Kiel B; Wild pitch, Speiser; time
1885, umpire, Rudderham. Attendance 100.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
Totals. 12 327 81 o
'Batted for Fa1kenberg in the ninth xBatted

for Joss in the NINTH ~ & - 8
washington - o o . o ssl o 81 o-4
clsyalnd ::....;;os 9 Q "a. 10 q 9, &c
first base on errors. Cleveland q; left on bases,
Washington s, Cleveland 8; first base On balls.
Falkenberg 4, by joss 8; home run, Cross;
three-base hit Bemis two.base hits Cross,
Bradley; sacrtdce hits, Kittrtdge, Cross. Hick-
Joss; umpire, Sheridan; time, f.30. Attend
ance 301O il 58 sf
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27

'Batted for Owen in the ninth. :
Boston A.......... o o Q / q o -
Two-base hit, Parent; three-base hits, Grim
shaw, Ferris; home run Stahl; left on bases
Boston s, Chicago a stolen bases, Isbell 2, Sui
nvan; struck out by Young 8. by owen 1;
double plays, Ferris to Grimshaw, Freeman to
Parent: passed ball. Peterson 8; umpire,
O'Loughlin; time, l. 2s. Attendance. s.973.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
CLUB RECORDS.
MICHIGAN DEFEATS ILLINOIS
Wolverine Twirler Allows Few Hita,
Support Bats Regularly.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ,
Urbana, Ill, May 28.-Sanger, tho
big Michigan twirler, was too much
for the University Of illinois today, the
team falling victims to the Wolverines
for the second time this season. Batting
like fends and taking advantage Of
ragged work on the part Of Illinois, the
visitors won by the scorc Of to 4.
Ovitz was pulled out Of the game IN
the sixth and Bushnell substituted, but
the veteran could do little better than
his predecessor.
Score:
H n
Illinois ..........o oo1ooso oe- s
Michigan .........0 o o / 2 o 8 2 0-S 10 8
Batteries-Tllinois. Ovitz. Bushnell and Gun
ming; Michigan, Sanger and Powell.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
IOWA. LEAGUE

Fort Dodge 1, Marshalltown 8.
4 Waterloo 9, Boone B..
Burlington 2. oskaloosa q
Ottumwa 10. Keokuk 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
EASTERN LEAGUE

Jersey City 8, Newark 2.
Rochester 10, Baltimore 4.
Buffalo- Proyidenc rain, {,
Toronto Montreal, rain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27

Totals. q = 8 Totals. :. 9 "a II Z
Duluth 1880. 90 ii 0 3 o. O o.
Winnipeg .......0 o o 0 o 4 IS
Home runs, Barto, Bond; three-base hit
Bond: double play. Krick to Livingstone to
Treadway; struck out, by Bond 8. (Griebner g
Treadway,. Mccormick, Ludwig, Krick 81; by
TreadwaAsB, Quicker, Congalton. Wallace.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

III : GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. ~''
New York at ST: Louis.
Boston at Chicago. -
=. CHICAGO o, BOSTON I.
Chicago May 2e.-The cubs defeated the
Boston Nationals today by superior hitting and
fielding. The visitors were unable to Go much
9aaha In tha afth inning, Score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
NORTHERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

. GAMES TODAY.
Lake Linden ut Hancock.
Calumet at Houghton. =.
Grand Forks at Fargo. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
COLLEGE GAMES

3 New Haven. Conn. May 2e.-yale 2 Cor
Prlaceton. \. ~. May ss.--Haryard o Prince.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27

st. Louis. ...'..... O. o 0 o o o o 2 o.
Philadelphia .....1 1 0 / o % o. o. 1 "-3
Earned runs St.. Louis 1; two-base hit.
Spencer; stolen bases Armbuster 2, Nordyke;
struck out, by Bender 5, by Smith 8; double
play, Niles to Nordyke to Smith; frst base
on balls, OF Bender 1, off Smith 2; umpires,
Hurst and O'Connor; time, LAO. I.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
NoRTHWEsT BASEBALL
SCOTLAND 1a. MEuNs 4.

scotland ........1 oo1o541 .lS 4 q
Meuns ..........0 90 o 08 O--S4 o
E Batteries-Brown and Brown; Eckert and
Youngman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
CALUMET 9, HoUGHToN e.

CALUMET 9, HoUGHToN 2.
Special to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich.,s May .26.-Wagner, was hit
hard and had poor support behind him today
and Calumet took a hrmer hold Of first place.
Three double plays one unassisted by Kippert,
p,ero rho features
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
PHILADELPHIA s, CINCINNATI q.

Cincinnati, May 26.-The reds were remark
ably helpless at bat when the men were the
scored a shut-out victory Overall's wildness
and the locals errors were costly. Score
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27

4 ner i he bspt ransh hattse a tAe cleys-
.l.hd team. q tweaty esi6es y battsA =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
HIGH PRICED TALENT
LOAF|kG At HOTELS
Only Two Games Played in the
League in Two .
Days.

Games To-day.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Toledo at Louisville.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-08

AS we 20 to press an uneonfrme
rumor reaches here that
Morris, of Mt Clare, Is at his home
where he has retired under q juniper
tree and Is awaiting the summons
death. 1T is said he requested not
to be disturbed even unto the end
The net Is alarming and being Coz
incident with the loneliness Of the
Syrian leper, the papers have been
so full of lately, Q than usual
significance is being attached to at
But that he Will be given the same
treatment the leper IS getting Is not
expected.
Morris. it IS remembered makes
p~retensions to being an editor and
newspaper writer and IS said to have
been jailer here years ago.
As a newspaper writer he made a
brilliant stroke in reference to the
affairs of the Eureka loan g. Build
ing Association, which is just a
defunct as before he began to az-
sumo an absoluteism as to what
ought to and must be done, but the
most prominent feature about his
windy missives on that subject was
the fact that he incurred the indy
ing hatred and luminosity of Mart
Lawson, who also wanted to ptt q
bottom in the association.
However great and noble was his
newspaper career, Mr.. Morris has
just crowned a long and useful life
with.a bit of detective work which,
for -cleverness, entities him rank
among the Pinkertons. He has
made the wonderful discovery that
the senior United States senator
from West Virginia has had no
patience with Mr.. Morris Repub-
licanism as expressed in his writ
ings, which have been many and
diversified
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-08
SHERIFFS MEET
At HUNTINGTON

The West Virginia Sherif's Asso-
citation will hold a meeting of the
association in the city of Hunting
ton on Aug. Is.
This meeting ii is said will be a
very importan one, as by that time
all the sherifs will have made their
settlements with the state, and the
matter of commissions, which has
created a stir among the sherifs will
be discussed and some action taken
in the matter to have a o specific
law passed covering the question at
issue.
From what can be learned all the
sheriffs of the state will be present
at the meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-08
THOMPSON
MARRIED AT WESTON

Mr.. s. Ralph Thompson, of this
ely, was married at 2 o'clock this
afternoon to Miss Edna Hale, at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Susan
Hale, at Weston.
Mr.. Thompson is a son Of Charles
+. Thompson and is engaged with
his father in the music business,
conducting a large and successful
store in Glen Elk and enjoying a
profitable and popular trade. He.
is a very clever youAg business man
with many friends.
The bride is a daughter of the
late ex-Sherif Al. P. Hale, of Lewis
county, and a beautiful and popn-
lar young lady.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thompson Will 60
to Atlantic City tonight for their
honeymoon and upon their return
Will reside here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-08
MEETING
ON FAIR GROUNDS

A union camp meeting will begin
at Clarksburg in the old fair
grounds Sunday, Aug. 10, and close
the goth. under the ausps@nf
Pride's a. NJ. E. chapel. This
promises to be an oldSfashioned
.campmeeting, not a Sunday school
picnic, where all can come and take
part in the services. both white and
colored. There will be some of the
leading divincs from various parts
who viii interest all. Remember the
New Orleans jubilee singers viii be
present and render singing through
out the entire meeting. You have
heard of Prof. r. W. jenkins, the
grea basso profondo of the age ans
will be pleased to hear him again
Don't miss this rare opportunity
Vehicles will not be admitted to
the grounds. We viii be al a great
ynense in this meeting and 10 .
will be asked from each on at the
cate to defray expenses.
i. II. Bazier, Pastor,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-08
SAM FRANCISCO
. HORROR TONIGHT

1t is not very often that the
people of Clarksburg have a chance
to witness the performance like the
one to be given at the opera house
tonight. This show is both educa-
tional and interesting. Tt gives a
truthful portrayal of the horrors
of San Francisco. during, after and
before the great calamity. In fact,
it shows the entire city in flames,
dynamiting the ruins. of the 81
100000 city hall and other notable
buildings also buildings burning and
walls falling, shows the government
cooking stations where they are
dealing out rations to Chinese and
millionaires alike. shooting down
hooters, etc. Besides the moving
pictures there will be shown sixty
beautiful colored slides that give
possibly a truer idea of the great,
ness of the disaster than the moving
pictures.
In conjunction with the abovd
there will be rendered several illus
trated songs by Pearl Buckley and
u contortion act by the favorite New
York vaudeville artist. The Dainty
La Carmontella, exponent of physi-
cal culture.
This is a show that neither young
nor old can afford to miss, as its
equal viii never he exhibited in
CIarksburg again.
These pictures are direct from
New York, and are the same that
have been shown in the various
theatres thre. Performance begins
at $50. Prices Is, %, IS and so
cents. 4!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-08
BANK BREAKS
PLANET COMPANY
a Associnted Pc

LAP0RT, Ind, Aug. 8-FoIIow-
ing n the wake of the failure of the
Bank of America in Chicago, and
the Creelman Company failure two
months ago, he Plane M~annfactur-
ing Company, of this city, makers
of picture frames and room mould
ing, today was forced into the
hands of a receiver. Emmett Scott
was appointed receiver and will con-
tinue the operation of the plant.
The asests and liabilities are not
known-buEthe company capftat-
lied for $10o,0Oo.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-08
BIG TUNNEL
ABOUT DONE

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. s.
The drainage tunnel of the Con-
~solidation Coay company, driven to
drain the Hoffman and Eckhart
mines and uncovefing great e of
coal heretofore impossible TO work
on account of the heavy flow of
water will be completed within the
next two weeks. This will mark
the close of the GREATEST piece of en-
.ginering work ever accomplished in
the Georges Creek region.
The tunnel is a little over two
miles in length, and is almost per-
fectly. straight. 1t is eight feet high
and eight feet wide and when the
headings came together last week
they were not three inches out OF
place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-08
AIN PREVENTS RAGING AT new FAIR eRsJ1DS, DgANEggR 0gggRi
BAPTIST CHAPEL
ABOUT FINISHED

The Baptist chapel at Pinnickn-
nick viii not be dedicated for several
weeks and not until the peWs and
pulpit are installed. Sunday school
was held in it last Sunday, however,
and VIII continue to be held
The building is a frame 24x36
feet and is located very conspicu-
ousIy. being near the store on the
road leading to the tipple and en-
joys a very prominent elevation, IT
is the first in the suburb to attract
attention of passengers On trains.
The cost Of the building, when
completed, will be $500. Tt was
built by the Baptist church of this
city. whose members and all who
contributed are to be praised for
their responsiveness to the need of
the chapel and the church deserves
the praises and gratitude of all in
that suburb for its activity in furn-
ishing them such an ediice to wor-
ship in.
Rev. Robert B. Mcdaniel was pre-
sented with three elegant chandeliers
by his lifelong friend, John F.
Pole, of Philadelphia, for the
chapel, a gift much appreciated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-08
DAVIS FAMILY
FOR CONGRESS

4 Cumberland dispatch says it is
not impossible that Henry G. Davis.
former Democratic vice-presidentisl
candidate, viii be the Democratic
nominee for congress in the Second
district. Davis and his brother,
Tom. were in conference recently at
Deer Park with John 4. McGraw,
who is busy outside of the state
settling up things to his own liking.
MeGraWA stated
sentiment throughout the district
was very strongly in favor of the
selection of Congressman Tom or his
brother. Henry G. Col. Tom de-.
clares he viii not run again, but
it is stated Henry G.. is not averse
10 accepting the empty honor.