davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-08
IVAN the Terrible.

Ivan II. of Russia wos known as tile
Terrible from the barDarous character
of the warfare he made upon the SUR
rounding nations and the severity with
which he dealt with rebeIsious subjects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-08
wheat Plants.

There are several plnnts OF tile wheat
family which are perennial and reap.
pear 10 the salne fields or localities
from year to year Indefinitely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-08
Charles the bic.

Charles VIII of France was sur
mined the affahlc He always remoy.
I'd his hat in answer to salutatiou.
even if the greeting came from a peas.
ant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-08
GEN. CASTRO IN ENGLAND.
Former President Of Venezuela Arrives
from France.

London, May s. despatch to
news agency from Dover says that Cen
usssto, former president Of venexucls,
arrived there yesterday afternoon from
Calais, France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-08
Flush Times.

The revival spirit which grows out Of
the neliire system Of conversion rarely
iourishes on the largest scale in iiusll
times Philadelphia Bullctin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-08
LITTLE BOYS
AWFUL eczema
For Two Years He Could Not Sit
Nor Lie Still Suffered Terribly
with Pain and Itching Scratched
Till Flesh Was Raw Grew
Worse Under Doctors Care.
SPEEDILY CURED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"When my boy vas six years old he
suffered terribly with eczema. He
could neither sit gtilI nor Lie ia bed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-08

and light applications Of SPIN ONT
men,-Cream. will remove all dam
druff, keep the scalp in proper con-
dition and prevent the hair from
falling out. SPIN Soap used alone
will not make the hair dry and harsh
as other soaps do, but will leave K
soft and glossy. You will never
shampoo with any other soap after
once using SPIN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-08
KEEP YOUR HAIR ON

your head; don't comb it out.
If you keep your scalp in prop
CIR condition and free from
dandruff the hair won't come
out. Regular weekly shampoos
with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-08
PAINS
AMERICAN WOMEN FIND RELIEF


How many women realize that
tits not the plan Of nature that women
should suffer 50 severely
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-08

SPIN Soap, use. Spin 0ntmsnt.csesH, soc.
fyoer grocFr OF druggist or postpaid By mail n not
satisfied for any reason, ycur money bark The Spin
Eooos arc guaranteed b. Cha. ,. Knox, nsker OF
kMox'S cELATiME
the pursst and best gelatine in the world.
Sold BY Nil flrst-class grocefe.
Neud FasrA NJ em fhgE boots's 'ws,sh TIE hstr.
i lsus ts~ yonr baby nias yin ptfs ~ nats 70 q gva
SPIN CO. scAss ,. kses. SOS Prsnssfl lehnstoWn, NV
For Sale bx sowden & Lxen. Barre, vt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

the majors Leagues before the end of the
season.. BothNSof them are finds. Reiss
comes from Louisville, and Mloser
from Hickory, N. Both use their
right arm and haze much y speed and
wise curves. BothSare steady and use
good leadwork at al stages. At the
pulling d game to thar credit thus far
this year by their stick work.
{ 1, Professor Earl Holt. Sof Ga Ridge, one
OF tho hest, known base bali lovers and
college men OF the South, and said to
be the best first bascnan southof WASH.
Eington, will arrive next week to cover
the Initial sack during the3remalnder Of
the season. With Holt at first and the
team fielding and hitting rs 1t has started.
there are strong hopes here Of landing
the pennant. .ril IL
The Improvement in the team work In
the Inst three games was remarkable, and
the club would hardly be taken for the
same ono which defeated Richmond two
out. OF three here early last week. s 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
.DEEP RUN RACES n J
GREAT SUCCESS
/ (contirued from FIRST Page.,.

f7ENeE XII icon ttf1teu from i Eh6e.y ntL-UE
rur, In home, BY a fill length with With plenty plenty
TO spnre. N f 35is
.Flnttress was placed third and
dGlorln" took fourth place.
THE time. 80 fiat, was excellent, and
Ind rarpon been pushed he could have
onsily cut another second.
Clarence Hall, the Deep Run whip,
rode fine race and continued his good
performance all through the afternooor,l.l
i Atr. Taylor rode like a veteran.
Tho Deep Isun steeplechaso, the
fo,irti, event. called out but four4 candl-5
dates, "Thunder,' orc Of Mr.. Beattie's
entries having been scratched.
#s"1ndlan Joe. the club entry. ridden
by Hail. was the fnvorite but "Duster,"
ridden by3Mr. Gnthrlght, Ind also good
following. rho distance was at two and
h half mies, md tho race was open
OILY to Deep Run horses. iis
The field was sciIt away In good order
and simply raced over the Jumps lenv-t
Ing ''zllla" ridden by Mr.. p. D. Harris
a BIT III the rear In negotiating the
Jump In front OF the club enclosure.
''Duster,"%'1ndtnn Joe" and Deep run"
triuuetl Il DIV NlT.5H loiilcHHiU - " o>n' '.o "
tho brush almost together. ''lilln' fell
behind, and at the open ditch and fence
beyond, shut up and refused to 90 near
Ut. After d futile effort, Mr. Harris with
drew from the S:ace and took the marc to
the stable. i
Tho nrst milo was run over six jumps
In POLY, and then tho pnce fell on ltlpss
marked the second time round. and the
two miles over twelve jumps showed y
pace Of d:13 fat "a
Il It the two-m post Mr.. Gnthright, on
"1oustcr,'' went to work and Tapped fln-}
dian Joo,',, running him Off his feet. MI
Forbes, on Deep Run" went to work
too late, and was only able to get within
! four lengths Of @'r1ndian Joe, who a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
The Snowballs Win

& Az was expected the meeting OF the
tsnowballs and Locos at Fulton yesterday
produced a hot game, There was q plgl
crowd--in fact, all Fulton and n good part
OF Church. Fiji was the ground. Locos
uon the toss and elected !. to take the
feld. Tho features OF the gnrpe were the
IN so running and coaching OF Darby, Au--
Gust. Of tho Locos. showing up very
strong with the stick. It was a nip and
tuck, ding dong game from start to tln-
ish the snowbals getting first blood In
the second, adding q second run N the
third and still another In the fourth, but
the last half OF tho fourth,saw tho Lo ',t
wake lin, when August. With two men on
base, knocked n two-bagger and VIE
gins, with n single, brought infnnother
run, At Tho ending OF the fourth the
score was three all, In the nth the
Locos brought In two, but were aeprly Z!
Of their lead ingthe sixth, from when
point the snoWpalls held the ! lead any
Won a CAPITAL game by Il to 10, Y
Il There was some trouble and inconve-
nience caused 1 by the spectators en-,
croaching on the ground, TINS VII
doubtless be overcome when people tho.
roughly. understand that the efforts o.
the league are towards clean game OF
amateur ball at which all spectators are
welcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
I NNUAL FIELD Day
Pretty Sports Witnessed II: SIS q ~
4 large Gathering.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
& TIAMPDEN-SIDNE Y, 5V a., ~ . w
The annual field day events took place
this afternoon on Venable a tn letic = Held
before a large gathering. ssSs
~ The first event was the {10O-yard 3dashss
In which tn ere were six con testants ms
this A. S. Johns canre ut flrst,.4 I reket
second. II A5 ~ 4,yS .sa5i >;
Won by. F. ohnsHF; Sdl Stnnce
s.. IN: the 22o-yard dash, in which Il hero
were six contestants j ohns Won.ss;;sS T me-
Il HI S. Joynes, of Norfolk. Won
.throwing$the baseball: dis tance, 500 feet Get
8 inches, .S Us q
BryangyYhltney. height 4 sfeet. 80 nches:S
Campbell and Bedlngers teing for second 'l5l
place. a9S II s55 " VI
Y, Pole vault won BY Bedi niger; height
y feet44 inches. flS5 Sf3
s. Running broad jump, won by HANNAH
distance, II feet 1 IL Inch. 81 B,
N 9.l120-yard hurdle race, won by y. ~ ohns y
Bed1nger second. rs III III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
BASEBALL CRAZY.
The Hill City Has the Fever As
* Never Before.
(SpecIal to Tho TlmeD- Dispatcli)

Especial to Tho TlmeB- ~ spatcl.)
5LYNCHBURG, VA, May L a. lynch ,ll'.,
burg Is base ball crazy, the disease being
even worse than It was in the palmy days
Of the old Virginia League, when Dan.
5NrcGann, AL orth and Pickering were
members OF tho local team. # is esti-s
mated that no less than $4,000, and 1t
may have been more changed hands on
the result of the game on Saturday With
Norfolk. Tho betting was at odds on
either club, most OF the money, however,
being on tho local team. if3 4, 5jSG
4 That Lynchburg has n strong aggre-I
cation there Is no doubt. and the I'M
preston that prevails here is that the
team that beats the locals ont IN the
race for the pennant will stand first. b, n
In sReiss and Moser the locals have q
pair Of pitchers that bid fair sto land IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

Wright, Of baltimore; drafani 81 sffoe ~
son and Allen Potts .s S tss syS
The stewards were 1tessrs. j. 4, M
derson, John Kerr branch and III
Beattie n "a S fgs VI 4sI SSs v 1 Ssa
Clerk of course, A1aJos =. A.gss Hfiness
Starter, Mr.. w. J. Carter Broad aoek1s
Notes.
While the lawti reception was Ia i,to4 ,s
gresa Mr.. John r. Brnnche' s. horse broka4ss
loose, tore off his bridlegand ran nr0undM
the outer Gnldi Flo was finally capture IS
without having damaged himself or ,silSJs
vehicle. y RI IA Fl " & II is sSs9.a fsfa
Mr.. w. u, Carter (Broad Rocky has act
ed as started 1T eleven Of the twelveM
spring race meets OF the Deep Rim Hunt
Club.
STARTER Carter says the time made
/ BY "Tarpon. In the ha1f-mile- so secotit1Hs
flats the best half-mile everidores III
Richmond. @ Ii S8jSs sss
Mr.. r.. Nj. Taylor, Of baltimore, NJ eli AZ
tered four events md won them all, srldt5@
Ing himself. The purses anour ted q 5sst6 Al
''Croxton's' time Ii the open steeaie-s
chase was 10 seconds behind the record
OF the course, made by rlllion. h sSs sss
The ''bookies" did d good business soA
yesterday--for they couldn't take the
money that was thrust at them. VI ian. III nj
Mr.. Robert II. Wright iof 1tir,ore. ot1eSs.
Of the Judges, says tho sport d q Deep
Run Is first-class, and that tho rnceHH
IRE better than niany at the so-calledl
GOOD tracks. III 81 q s4s
Mr.. George Cole Scott, president $5ofJ
Deep Run, had a party out in his brake. MA
Mr.. Robert Williams had a large party
out in the jefferson coach. ,9 8S8 si5i
Mr.. H. G. Beattie, NJ. +. II. rs Deep
Run hounds, has lately arisen from 4 a
sick bed and therefore was Unable t0s3
ride his entries. 81 33SS tsfi5sSA
Clarence Hail. professional tvliip$o: thaM
Deep Run Hounds. rode ''squedunk Y, tho
winner&in the jumping contest. tfe rod JA
extremely we'll over the Jumps; and 9itlS
four races afterwards. AZ n "a
Maor Brine. the clerk OF the courseThadW
a broken pair Of scales oil yesterdny.G fI6S
had to guess at the weights In some insH
stances but he didn't lot the riders knowsE
Yesterdays meet was the twelft annual
spring meet tina t the Deep Runs Club haas
held. Is Ss5Sg 53sss 5sS III
Mr.. Blncker, who now lives In EnglandsN
but who was over for the y races. EaaAs
tho host OF the club at its first spring
meet, twelve years ago. The races tooisN
place ut Mr.. Blacker' count try pla cesS
"Chantilly," on Broad Street Road N
Secretary Blanchard Forbes, OF: the clubis
Mr.. Jack sJennifer, Mr.. Robert r tong
Mr. Cartwright, Mr.. Charles Hoof,. Mr.
E. D. Harris and Mr. r, NJ. Ta y or, ~ also
sported silk on %yeste rda " VA siSsE7
N Mr. Bcallies Deep Run pulled I'M
iTaylor's ''croxton''' cut himself bad I'LL
the sixth event. VI $sss 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Tournament Abandonled.S

LONDON May 12,-The propose q a1 g tenss
MS tournament between America and
British experts has been q p ian dohedss
;Thn / flrst game was arranged Il foraatoss
5day. but Eustace Miles Telegram ed that
business prevented his playing. and the
proposal to substitute Major Cooper 81 KEY
for him was not approved by the sAnlerSSi
leans, who refused to proceed with It'll the
matches unless the British champion 13s
participated 8li b !, X
AS many spectators had gathefed att
soma was arranged, which resulted I'M
jay Gould, ~ Of (. Lakewood, n. 81 y and
Joshua Crane. Jr.. Of Boston, Mass. de esSS
,feating Major Cooper-Key an a "a Pens
mel BY 80. The sets were Gil Ga. ~. g5 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Didn't Show, Up.
= 8 STANDING or LEAGUE.
Glendales Defeat Sluggers.

IN ycsterday's game. at, Godsey's d1a-
imond the little Clendales defeated the
siittie Pine Street sluggers by score OF
81 to * Tho feature OF the game was
tho batting Of jerks, g; Priddy. Boaz and
Dunkley,G and the pitching OF, Jenks ! lie
MISUNDERSTANDING catcher; jerks.
pitcher ~. Prlddy. short-stop;, q.
Priddy. first basel BoaS. second base;
II. Tyree catcher; Umlauf. pitcher; Mar
tin, short-stop;# Stevens, frstH base; y.
Tyrec. second base; Myers, third base
The pitcher on the Pine Street sluggers
little Giendale's pitcher did not gave any
base on bnrks. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Geo. offices and G. 60 Shops

ca O.Offices and G. & Q. Shops
The chesapeake and Ohio Offices and
the Chesapeake and Ohio shops baseball
tcams crossed bats Al the Chestnut Hill
diamond yesterday afternoon, and "a very
fast and exciting game followed. 4 large
crowd was present and very good order
prevailed. 4 and thee. and 0. Offices won
out by score Of 40 to o. Mr.. Satter-E
white and Mr.. McDonough were the um-
.plrcs, and there were only a few dis
pltes. The feature Of the game was the
ba ting OF Poh. who found sanders'sA
slants for four two baggers; and the:
fielding OF Cook. OF the Shops team. who
made two sensational catches Perry
twirled a fine game for the Once team
and let tho heavy swatters Of the Shop
team down with eight hits. He retired
ten batsn,cn on strikes. and pasted but
ono man to first. Sanders, who twirled
for the Shop team also pitched good bal,
and II was not his fault that the game
was lost. Both teams played good ball
considering what little pra ctice they
havo had. III Eg i IA
The official score follows: sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
AMATEUR Teams
PLAY sNAPPYABALL
I3l3ft3a Continued ffuh1 Elfst PH Be.J
Thursday before the strong nine from re' n
the Wingo, Ellett ard crump Shoe Com.
pany, by the score 81 IS TO II,
.CAN-MAKERS WIN.
Good Game With Times Dispatch
Results In Defeat for Latter.
4 (Continued from First PnBe.)F

IA The American Company's tenh met the
$"slingers" Of The Times Dispatch OH the
ground Of the former II, Fnirinouht yes
terday, ana on account OF tile overHllelni-,
Ing defeat Of the latter IN their engage
ment OF the previous Saturday, II was
generally considered pretty soft thing
for the Cans As events shaped them
selves, however,, they had TO work for;
their victory, and but for an overthrow
In tile third whchslet In three runs, there
was little to choose between thcti1, The
8.rltnes-Dispatcll needs only to get togeth-3
or and TO a littlo prnctcng to9kccp@ tho
fans guessing for the RENAL nder Of the
season. F9y3 3l1t ~ 5$ 5lsg 555 Xxx "a q
GThe Cans won the toss and elected
to take the did, Thy held the singers
down IN tho first, made two Themselves
and were mover headed. The ,,mpirlng
.wus In the hands Of Mr.. Q "Ioolc, and there
was nothing Ike d hitch to mar the pleas
uro OF the game. Ono thing, however, Is
'necded-to make tho small boy keep q
little back from the foul line, as doubt
loss the catcher would have q better
chance OF getting; an out now and then.
The box score folows: ~ N. ~ y N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Jockey McCue Dead.
(specIal 70 The Tlmes- Dlspatch.)

Especial TO The Tines-D lspatch)
WASHINGTON. May 12.-Patsy Mc-
Cue, tho Jockey, died in the Providence
Hospital here Thursday night. whore he
has been for seevral months suffering
from consumption and a general break
down. His body will he sent to New
York tonight.
Z McCue was one of the best-known
Jockeys In the country five years ago:
He rode Gold Heels to many victories
and had the mount OF the Parader
when that horse sldnned the rail and
defeated Iieene's great Commando.
That WAS McCue's hnost successful
year, and he ranked with tho best jocks
eys In the world. Thereafter ho took
on so much weight he could not secure
mounts; SIX si!4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
zFAsTa DEAN or THE STEPHEN PUTNEY SHOE COMPANY.
= n

Patterson, z alters ( 8 8 8
Strange. p............2 ~ 81 - =
Totals w. 81. 3. &. 40 10 10 10 o.
ss Score BY lnnIngs u (, w 4. 4.
snowballs !. \. I. :. Il. 3 i 4 GA i 8 Ii
I,ocos q. I. /. 7. &. o o e . a 0-1o'
a Summary: Two base hits-Irade. Far
ley. Goodo, Darby, straighter, August (2),
O'13rien. ThIne-basc Il hlts---TTWndc (2),8
Virgins. stolen ba ses---T- Z Darby l2)N
Strange, A1cscoe. Wade ~. Farley. Dou--S 4
bio plays-Wicox to Goode, I.cft@ich to
Lane Base on balls----Lowes4 s Pntter-
son, 6; Strange. 2. Hit by pitched ball -
Wilcox. Struck QUIT owe. 4 4 Pat tcrsor
II 3; Strange, q 9. Passed balls--Mcscoc, q
wild tterson. 9. Time OF
game--two hours. UmpIrc-Mr. Reams.
300.
Cinnamon Win Out.
The score OF the chinamen, who won
from the Jenkins Bookbinders by a. score
of 81 tot is given here:
(yIJY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

+ Featur6s 81 the game were Two base
HTS O. ]. Ford Fry, Nhltlock, Blanks;
three base hits; L. b.. Ford Q. j. Ford,
Long: homo runs, L. 3. Ford 59s Rove,
Lyon, 4 Mostly and o. J. Ford. g4 g
The lineup Of the Sibookblndery team
could not be found after the game.
Iympires, p. Keppler and 8. " Gregory,
Time OF game, one hour and forty min
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Other B .se-B.ll.
orcester, Mass: Yale, 10; Holy

AT worcester, Mass: Yale, 10; Holy
cross, Q. 7s
At Providence: Brown. Z; & Georgetown,
4. (cAlled. at end oofs 18th inning tl dark
Lafayette, 8; Columbia, - "a .4
At West Point, Wests Point. 8; Ford Ford
At Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, II IIar--,
yard, 1. 4 otss51
AT New Brunswick: ll IN 7lr
.sity, -; Rutgers. 3.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL. May Illinois, 81;
Michigan. 9 Twelve innings).
AT Chicago University OF Chicago, q
Northwestern University, o. H Az Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Capital City League.

( AT Forest Hill Park tho Monroes de-
featcd the Elbas In, one-slded n game
by the score OF 8 to !. US
Score by Innings: Il. n. ~ y.
Eiba !. 7. z. 80 OO1 90. 90 OIL 6 2
B. Batteries: Monroe-Rees and Il Booker.
Elba--R iddell. Waters and Shelton.
Didn't Show Up.
At Brookland Park the Highland
Springs team failed to put in their APP
pearance, and the game was forfeited to
Brookland by the score Of 9 to 9.
Game Was Postponed. vi
Owing to the death OF Captain Hogan.
OF the Blues the Blues Oak Grove game
was postponed. 4
$500 81 s,rrA NI1INGa. O n aaI EAGLE II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

8. and 8, Offices 10 s 8 90 90
q. and o. shops. s o % O. ~. 2-,s
summary: Two bnse hits-Poh 81,
Meredith and Marnble. Stolen bases
O'Neil. q. Double plays---O Nell to Mere,
dith to Poh. Bases on balls-on Perry
i;5 on Sanders, q. Hit BY pitched balls
Perry, q by Sanders, !. Struck out-py
Perry, 10 by Sanders. Passed palls-
Cox, !; Gentry, j. Time or same- Nv.
hours and flyes minutes. .Umpires---sat-
terwhite and NcDonough, Attendance
900 g5 aF4SE & " 55i IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

South Atlantic League.
At Observation-Disclosures lie, 9; All 'I
& At Charleston Charleston. savan--s
nah, 8.
sAt Columbia Columbia, Macon, 4. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Hoge Memorial Wins.

Tho Hoge Memorial baseball team do
by az score Of 17Sto y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Last Event on Card.

owned by Mr.. ]. T. Tenn
ple, ana ridden by Adnmson, was sen
ond, and Harry Baylor" owned hy Mr.
G. II, TIurknmp, of Boscobel was third,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

y Mr.. H. G. Beattie, NJ. +. II. q of,s Deep
Run hounds, has lately arisen from A
sick bed and therefore was unable TX q,
ride his entries 5ysS S tGtS sSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

Mr.. George Cole Scott. president 5ofll
Deep Run, had a party out In his brake. III
Mr.. Robert Williams had a large party
out in the jefferson COACH ,4 55s sij No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

Mr.. Robert II. Wright, OF Baltimore, orlaSs
OF the Judges. says tho sport II Dee ~
Run Is first-class,. and that tho races
IRE better than nifny at the so-calledI
Eood trncks 1f 81 4i gslst3 SAtf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-01
Monday-s p. m.

Mrs. Ellen McAndrew died at her
home on florence street at $50
o'clock Sunday evening. Dissoiu-
ton was The result of paralysis and
diseases ,incident TO advanced age.
Her death was not unexpected as
she had been critically low several
days and all hopes of her recovery
had been giyen. up by the attending
physicians.
Mrs. McAndrew was rs years of
age. Sheahad lived in Clarksburg
many, years and. was widely known
to, the residents of the community.
she was beloved by all and her death
brings sadness to many hearts. She
was. a faithful member of the
Catholic church.
Her husband, Michael McAndrew:
we'll known in his life time, died
several years ago. Surviving her
are three sons and three daughters,
namely, p j, McAndrew, Anthony
nj. McAndrew, N. j. McAndrew
(member Of the city couhcil) Miss
Mary Ne And Mrs I'M ags
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-01
was stopped and rushing out found
no one in the car but the door open
and Hardy and the other fellow
standing alongside.

There is we'll founded report
that the Baltimore.& Ohio Railroad
Company has requested Joe Fuccy,
the well known railroad contractor,
TO come 70 Clarksburg, with a view
to looking after the construction OF
the proposed switch track in the
iClarksburg. industrial addition, ex-
tending to the property Of the South
Penn Oil Company, which which 1t
viii erect and operate machine shops
1t Is confidently expecteafsthe work
of conjunction will begin within
ten fays at Hosts #
I'll 49, ! =. :; ~ | H. :
Cluster Post 81 tie Grand Army
of the Republic, acting upon the
suggestion made by the Telegram,
has taken up the matter of moving
the Spanish war cannon from the
park at the depot tD;the court house
yard. The Baltimore. & Ohio re-
moved it from Staten 4slands n. T.,
and placed it in its present posi-
ton, and officials of that road will
be consulted as to- its being noyed!
away from the park. An attempt
will be made also toget the satttlon
of the War department at WSsh-
ington City.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-01
e. R. DAVIS & CO..

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2s-A
Louisville & Nashville passenger
train. which left Knoxville last
night was wrecked in the Louis
vile yards.
Twelve persons were killed and
twelge or fifteen injured.
Among the dead IS II. B. Cole
man, Of Stamford, Ky.
The train was backing into the
;station when fange on one Of the
howard trucks Of the smoker r9bke
aaid derailed the car throwing il Up pT.-
to d string Of freight cars. 3 ,.s.,,-,
There are nine unidentified bod
ie. It is difficult to ascertain
names:
william Pruit Of sLeban6p, KY,
~ among the killed. -.
Among those injured afs;
@. f. Price; Of Pineyllls frac-
e,fed arm and bruises.
Lucy Buchler, Of Pidsville,
fzsctured ribs.
a. B. Buchanon, of Crab Orchard,
~, bruised.
Q. B. Ray, slightly.
4. e. Parks, Of Louisville.
The smoker and two coaches
Jumped the track and crashed into
1e freight trainSon the siding.
The sleeping cars were not dam
eyed, and the occupants were un-
hurt
All those killed met death in the
smoker and day coach.
Officials of the Louisville & Nash
Tifle railroad say there were eight
pesons killed and a number in
jurcd, but up to II o'clock they had
mot learned the names Of any Of the
dead.