davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-13

curb 7o.4o.
gclkg Gas 90
coke 49,. 1O.s5
Williams S Davis
soa Go sewer pipe. 2.s91
y. II. Reed feed 14.ssI
2 W va Flour &
Feed 90 feed 1889
b costHolden Co
supplies -. 7e5
! J. NJ Flanagan /
boarding pIis. 49,. 1850
.Iohn HiekenBotam
bury dogs $50
% I. Hasmond med
att e pris 900
Y st Marys Hospital
70 y Wilson. 49,. 1.42I
~ stove y Plumb Co
supplies LAO
49 ell;g Light s Heat
60 81 lights etc. 80 IN
s00 Glkg Gas Go office
lights 81, 2l.s1
tl clkg Electric L. Co
= lights. 1880
~ =. chg ice \ Storage
e5s Con Telephone Co
{. phones g !, 24.Oo
254 NJ .. McAndrew
sand ........ 1900
l255 Street Pay
non ...'...:... 1880
256 Street Pay
Roll ..s.. 320.10
257 Water Works Pay
Roll $3.50. 1926
925s Dan Henry ce-
ment floor W w.. 70.O0l
259 Dan Henry ce-
ment curb. ..... 11641l
1850 b. & o. r. r. Co,
1 freight on brick. 232 %
f261 Williams & Davis.
son Co, cement 4.OOl
2e2 Oil Well supply
Co. supplies. 49,. 1898
263 j. A. Batten & Co,
roof pump station. 1898
264 NJ. ]. McAndrew,
frt. and drayage. 4.16I
PCS Tate & McCune,
taps and repairs. 1851
A266 G. NJ. West. feed. 900
N267 Tate s McCune,
repair to sewer. 15.7OI
.26s d. K. Reed, feed. !. 6.sOI
go Clarksburg Supply
p Co, sewer pipe. ~. cool
,270 7Bollinger Bros,
seewr pipe, ...,... 111Ol
l271. Star Rig r. & S.
Co, lumber. $780,. 21.s6
.272 Southern Pine Lum-
Der Co.. lumber. -. 143.S
,273 Godfrey Carpet Co.,
windows shades. -. 3.5Ol
.274 T, ID. Smith, meals
for prisoners. ....... 1900
I275 z. I'll. Shields, may
or ............ 5000
.276 w. II. Cole, clerk. 5000
l277 John r. Steel. treas
ures ......,...,. s8.33
l2TS 4. j. Doyle, supt
SITS 5000
,279 Hugh Callaghan,
com water wks. 5000
$50 7. w. Stimmell, engi
neer. water works. 5000
l2S1 Geo. Mulheran, sngi
water wks .... 6O.0O
water wks,. -. 6O.6O
I2S2 N. G. Sperr at
torney .. 1860
l2s3 L.. Raymond
health officer. ...... 1900
l2S4 J0ha Hickenbotam.
ianifor. ...,... 5000
I2S5 j #. Kearns council
man Cos
A2s6 ~. j. McAndrew.
councilman. $1,000. 6.25
I2s7 T. i. anderson,
col ], ilman -. CPS
I2sS L II. Kcllay, cOun-
Gilman .... 6.25
A2s9 f. Cork council
man ...s.... 6.25
1880 C. NJ. Ernst, coun-
Gilman ...'.'....... 6.25|
A291 G. NJ. Hart, council
mal, ...... 6.25
A292 Jas. N. Hess, coun-
= Gilman ........ 60
\ 29S w. p. Golf, coun-
Gilman ,....... Go
\ 294 j. b. Smith, coun-
,2s5 S't John Howe chief 0-'
Of police. ........ $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-13
As79 Michael Joyce

As7s Michael Joyce
% police 5000
% ALSO N. III. Whyte conn.
Gilman 5000
y Assl 2. I. sullivan |
police 5000
% Ass2 81. B. Farmer /
police .... 5000
y ASs3 Il. L. Brooks police. 5000
! a ass W. p. Fox police. 5000
y ASs5 Geo. Howe police. 5000 /
A5s6 Patrick MeGann
g IS. police 5000
= a a1oi James Sims police. 5000 !
y sss John Condry chief
{ IL fireman ,;.. 5000
y Ass9 B. w WEIGH fire
As9O John Gill fire. v'
3 man $780,. 5000
! As91 VIII Mulheran fire.
! As92 Fred jackson fire.
9 man .......... 5000
ABB H. B. Stuart keeper
! Aa9i D. D. Britt sur WV
Q ysyor 1000
ABB w. T. Camp asses
9 sor 1886
. A396 viii Frush driver
9 st team 5000
) A39T j. S. Adams sewer. SOO5
y A39S Bernard Philburn
9 9 police ............ 5000
y Also Street Pay Roll -. 2063O
5 Roll 1925
. A401 Volunteer Fire Pay
Q Roll 1900
A402 Dan Henry s Co.
. cement dam. 1880
A403 Williams s. Davis
Q son Co. IL" pipe. AGES
A404 w G. Merritt ser
0 summons 1890. 400
A4O5 b. X o. R. R. Co
Q frt on pipe. 1872
A406 b. 4 o. r. r. Co
frt on stone. $500. isis
A407 Oil Well Supply
8 60 supplies. $50. 1885
A40S Alexander 4 Alex
y ander ins on boilers. 10000
A409 Eureka Plumb 90
A41o e clkp '' supplv Co 900
taps etc. .....,. 21.6l
8 rent hose house, 1900
A412 Sarah Clifford rent
fire dept. ......... 1000
A413 i. Steel s Bros
reed $3.50. 500
A414 AustiI-Weston Co
broom for sweeper. 1900
. A415 ID. X. Reed feed. 11T5
A416 James Boyle
sand etc. ......... 1905
A417 Chas Fittro survey
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Y 10
AIS ]. e. Wilson med
att TO pris. 1890. 500
A419 Witnesses in Fox
AGO E. R. r. Davis & Co
supplies ......... 14.SG
A421 John Hickenbotom
burying dogs 1850 $50
) lights 454.7s
AIOQ 7 u Gtan1 INF an
vouchers ........... 99.51
A424 Street Pay Roll =. 1875
Pay Roll. 1926
Roll 80. -. 1876
Roll ........,..... Go12
' A42S c. L. Gardner stam-
ped envelopes ... 1860
, A429 P. II. Shields
mayor .....a... 5000
: A43O w. H. Cole clerk. 6O.00
A4"i ur S. =. se ' 1888
, A432 f. ]. Doyle supt
stS .......... 5000
ABB Hugh Callaghan
: com water wks. -. 5000
y ABA T. W. Stimmell
= engi water .wks ~. 5000
> ABS Geo MuIheran. engi
water wks ........ 5000
a A436 NJ. G. Sperry at
torney ............ 1856
A437 L. Raymond
y health officer. ... 1900
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
TO STOP WILDCAT MINING.
American Mining Congress Will Take
 Action for Protection.

bill providing for the punishment of all mining fakirs and promoters of illegitimate mining enterprises will be drafted by the American mining con gress at it's annual session which will be held in Denver. october 16 to 19 in elusive. A committee composed of the best talent in the United States has been apponted to prepare and submit to the mining congress draft Of such bill. This committee comprises two United States senators, RObt. M. La Toilette CWisconsin), and Fred T. Du- bois 0daho); one congressman, Eben w. Martin (SOuth Dakota), and the governors of two states, Geo. C. Par dee California;, and Jos. W. Folk CMissourD. Four are attorneys and all from mining states of prominence.
 California has already adopted law which has worked an almost complete riddance from that state of spurious mining stock and that lecherOus para . site on the mining industry-the fake promoter. It is probable that the pro- posed legislation which wIl be sub mitted to the state legislatures this winter. will be fashioned after the California law. which provides that any person who shall undertake to sell or assent to the publication, privately or publicly. of a fraudulently eXagger- ated report tending to give any person or the public generally the idea of a greater value or less apparent value or market value than such stock may really possess. with the intention of defrauding any person or the public, shall be deemed guilty of a felony. and on conviction shall be punished by imprisonment in state prison, or a county jail. not exceeding two years, or by fine not exceeding five thousand dollars. or bOth-
 The efforts of the American Mining congress to protect the investor against mining frauds by furnishing information as to the true conditions at the mine, has m2le more apparent the necessity of legislation to sup press this evil, and it is hoped that all serious mining men will take an active interest and communicate with the secretary to the end that the matter may receive the most intelligent con sideration at the coming annual meet ing The mining congress never was in as strong a position to combat this evil. and the assistance of every min ing man is needed to make its work more effective.
 Steps will also be taken at this ses- sion for the creation of mine drainage districts similar to public improve ment districts in cities, and for the creation of a department of mines and mining as a separate executive depart ment of the national government.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
A suRPRIsE PARTY.

Kodak work finished cheap. Tempe Gallery.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
TEMPE
ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Shareholders of the Tempe
 Canal Held Yesterday.

One of the most harmonious meet ings of the shareholders of the Tempe canal took place yesterday in Andre hall. It was the annual meeting and many matters of importance were transacted. an account of which will be found elsewhere in this paper, The details of the meeting follow:
 It was called to order by President C. c. Jones at Il o'clock and a com mittee on credentials, consisting of Price Brown. w. :. Austin and J. B. Mullen was appointed and an adjourn ment taken until 80 in the afternoon. At that time the meeting was again called to order and the report of the committee read and approved. The minutes of the last meeting were also read and approved. Then followed the annual election of directors. which was quickly disposed of, the present board being reelected by exclamation. and a motion unanimously carried com mending them for their conduct of the business of the canal company for the past year. The board of directors as reelected consists of C. c. Jones. l. V. Stewart and NieIs Petersen. The report of the auditing committee was approved and the following named appointed as the auditing committee
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
DELICATE INSTRUMENT.

A new instrument for surveying deep-bore holes contains compass, pIummet. small cameras and electric light. the whole connected with a small adjustable clock. so that the light may be turned on for a given period after the apparatus has been lowered into the hole. It has ben used in surVeylnh a number of holes in South Africa and has proved very satisfactory. Both dlI and deviation are recorded by means of photographs of the positions of both a pIumb-bob and a magnetic needle at any desired point in the bore hole. The photographs are taken by means of two small electric lamps lighted by a time contact.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

of the decoration committee. The committee did its work well and the different rooms Of the church pre- scented a very attractive appearance.
 Dr. II. H. BIome as chairman of the meeting made the opening address and in behalf O fthe members of the church welcomed Rev. MT. Bolger to his new pastorate. He was followed by Rev. Wilbur Fisk of the M. E. church, who spoke in behalf of the other churches of Tempe and their members. Rev. J. c. Chapin of the Baptist church spoke briefly and Rev. MT. Bolger re- sponded in a few words. He was much pleased with the manner in which he was welcomed into the church work here and deeply gratified by the demonstration of good will on the part of the many who were present.
 During the evening light refresh ments were served in one of the ad- joining rooms and before and after refreshments different ones contrib uted to a musical program which was well received. A quartet of young ladies rendered several selections; Prof. J. L. Johnson sang two solos and Carl Schmidt gave two very pleasing Instrumental solos on the violin. The rest of the evening was then spent in social conversation by those present and in making the better acquaintance of the new pastor.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

for the ensuing year: Price H. Brown, Carl Hayden and J. B. Mullen. It was suggested that the report of the com mittee appointed some time ago to talk up the construction of a canal tele- phone line prepare it's report and sub init it at the meeting of the Tempe Pumping company, which will be held next Saturday.
 Before the close of the meeting Dwight B. Heard gave an interesting talk on the diversion dam at Granite Reef and the directors of the canal company were instructed to confer with Engineer l.. C. Hill and arrange for a time that will suit his conven- fence when he may meet with the shareholders of the canal system and talk the matter over more fully.
 S5O.0O in prizes given for the (st bread baked with Ruby Flour. brought to the Arizona Fair
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
See Hyder's ad. today.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Arthur Woolf left Friday evening for Los Angeles. where he expects to spend the winter
 Tommy Sutton. representing the Bishop candy company of Los Angeles, circulated here yesterday.
 Mrs. F. J. Hart and daughter of Bis bee. who have been visiting' relatives here for the past month, have returned to their home.
 Wm Drorbaugh and C. Henline have opened matchmaking and jew elry establishment in the north half of the Bauer bakery.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
See Hyder's ad. today.
FOR BUSINESS AND PLEAsU

FOR BUSINESS AND PLEASURE.
 G. $. Johnson left last evening for Cananea, Mexico. for a visit with J. K Kirk. a relative of his who is superin- tendent of the working force of the mine. MT. Johnson is taking the trip with two objects in view-One of them pleasure and the other business. Just how long he will be away he cannot say, for he may take an extended side trip into the interior before his re turn.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
"sNEEZE-WOoD" TREE.

One of the natural curiosities of South Africa is the "sneeZe-wood tree, which is so called because one cannot cut it with a saw without sneezing. as the fine dust has exactly the effect of snuff. No insect or worm will touch it; it is very bitter to the taste, and when placed in water IL sinks.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

There was a pleasant gathering oi young people al the home of Jake Vanderwalker Friday evening at a social dance given in hCnOr of his de parture in the near future for Yuma, where he has accepted a position. Good music was provided and dancing lasted until a late hour. During the evening excellent refreshments were served and those in attendance thor oughly enjoyed the event.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
Reception to the New Pastor of the
 Congregational Church.

The reception rendered the new pas tor of the Congregational church. Rev. MT. Bolger. Friday evening. for the purpose of giving the people of Tempe an opportunity to make his acquanr- ance, was a very pleasant and sue cessful affair, attended by not only most of the members of his own church but by good representation of the other churches of Tempe.
 The reception was held in the church which showed the result sof much thought and labor on the part
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

There's hardly anything makes hu- morist madder than to read Q joke somewhere and have you get it off on him before he can on you.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

A number of Miss Pearl DObson's friends pleasantly surprised her Fri day evening at her home in honor of her recent return from California, where she has been spending the sum mer. Games were played and refresh ments served and those present voted it a most delightful occasion.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
A SOCIAL DANCE.

Ask your grocer for Ruby Flour anC "practice up" for the prize.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
GRILLO RESENTED
JOHNSON'S BOAST
Alleged Real Reason for Row Between
American Association and Ameri-
can League Magnates.

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-The trouble BE-
tween J. Ed Grillo and President Ban
Johnson Of the American League. is Of
recent origin. Up TO a few months ago
they were the best OF friends. but IL
IS said the coldness began when John
son was said TO have boasted that he
could deliver Gr.llo's vote for O'Brien
in the deadlock over the American As
sociation president here recently. Just
to show his Independence. Grillo voted
the other way.
The estrangement was accentuated
this week when Grillo. with party OF
friends az the Annex. announced in
loud voice that he proposed calling over
the telephone for Comiskey TO join the
group. and for those present TO W. tch
Johnson get out. The incident proved
highly embarrassing for Johnson. who
shortly thereafter departed from the ho-
tel. 1t Is now war between the men,
and as GFillo is extremely close 10 Gar
Ty Herrm cnn. interesting developments
are looked for. The Comiskey faction in
the American League camp may be also
counted upon to help Grillo whenever
necessary.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
FARMER QUINT WON
FROM c. AND |. FIVE

IN the Departmental League last
night Commerce and Labor took the
first game of the set from Agriculture,
but lost the last two, and in the Gov
ernment Printing Office League the
Pressmen served Index with the same
medicine.
Among the Real Estate bowlers City
Hall walked OFF with two of the set
before District woke up. Then the lat
ter got busy and saved themselves
from "A shut-Out by taking the last
game. Rulers. OF the Binders aggre-
cation, easily trimmed the No. 1 Cow
boy five by the lowest scores OF the
evening. Although the scoring was
low in the Railway Relief Association,
this league furnished the best sport
OF the evening. Northeastern took the
first game by one point. The second
went 10 Columbia by thirty points, and
the third was taken by Northeastern
with an even l00 points TO spare.
The Royal Arcanum bowlers broke
forth again last night after a week
sleep. Ortentals won two from Kismet
after dropping the first. ROderick's
216 was high.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
BRUTAL BARE KNUCkLE
BATTLE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-More than a
hundred sports gathered in front Of the
improvlsed ring at the Atlanta Ath-
letic Club OF the Bronx last night and
witnessed one OF the most brutal bare
knuckIe fights ever seen above the
Bridge.
It was between Young Splitter, of the
Bronx. and Kid Hager, of Philadelphia.
and was TO a finish. In the tenth round
the boys began to show weakness.
Splitter then started in 10 finish his
man. and by using his right and left
In quick succession, rushed Hager into
the ropes. The faces of both the men
were covered with blood and their eyes
were dim. Blood streaked their bodies
and they were so weak they could hard
" stand Finally Splitter sent Hager
TO the floor writhing in pain for the
count.
1t took nearly fifteen minutes to
bring Hager to, and then he was so
weak that he had to be carried from
the ring.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
ACCIDENT ENDED
WRESTLING MATCH
Bothner's Arm Injured in
| 1-2 Hours.
SWANSON ON OFFENSIVE
Opponent Wouldn't Work Hard and
Spectators Became Vexed-Equal
When Injury Occurred.

NEW YOPK, Jan. 1S.-After an hour
and thirty minutes of wrestling at the
Grand Central Palace last night George
Botaner hurt his arm while breaking
from a hammer lock and was unable to
continue at once and the referee gave
the fall to Alexander Swanson.
While they wrestled for the first fall
Bothner was on the defensive at all
times. Swanson worked for every hold
known to a wrestler, but WAS unable TO
get one that would prove effective.
Wanted Action.
Meanwhile several hundred spectators
who had sat for two hours waiting for
them 10 begin shouted loud and long for
Bothner 10 do some offensive work. But
he would not, IL merely lay on the floor,
while his adversary tugged and rested
alternately.
When Bothher received the injury 70
his arm the spectators heard a sharp
click, which they thought was a metal
substance striking the floor. Then II was
announced that the noise Was caused
by either the breaking or the straining
of the arm and the fall was given TO
Swanson.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
TIGER WRESTLERS
DOWN TO BUSINESS

PRINCETON, n. J., Jan. 1S.-The
candidates for Princeton's wrestling
team were called out this week. when
the first work was done TO prepare
the men for the first match OF the sea-
son with the University of Pennsyl-
vania on February H.
A large schedule wifi be arranged
for this year and the prospects are
brighter than usual. with George Both
ner, the worlds lightweight champion,
on hand as coach. All of last years s
team are in college and are eligible to
compete this year.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
Upton WILL TRY AGAIN.

NEW YORK, Jan. BIN a recent let
ter from Sir Thomas Upton, he states
that he still has hopes of capturing the
Americas Cup. He is now considering
plans for the building of a new chaI-
lenger, which he hopes to have here
some time IN 1907. Though nothing def
mite is known as 10 the type, designer
or builder it is said on good authority
that he may bring over a schooner.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
TEMPLE LEAGUE MEETS
AGAIN NEXT MONDAY

A meeting OF the newly organized
Temple Baseball League, composed of
business men and managers, will be
held next Monday evening 10 adopt a
schedule and map out a campaign.
Challenges and other communications
for the league should be addressed 10
Secretary Arthur NeWmyer, Times Of
nca-
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

The Jefferson Sporting Club will hold
its initial show in Brooklyn next Mon
day evening. Tommy Murphy viii make
his flrst appearance in his own neigh
bcrhood1 when he meets Larry Wells IN
the star attraction.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Elliott F. Shepard. son OF Mrs. Elliott
F. Shepard and nephew Of William K.
Vanderbilt, arrived in New York on the
Baltic recently TO attend the automobile
shows. Mr. Shepard is 10 drive HOtch-
kiss car in the next big European road
race and Will attend the OrmOnd meet
IN company with Mr.. Archer.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
AUToMOBILING.

Douglas Andrews. Of the Douglas An
drews Company, has received an ap-
pointment as assistant clerk Of the
course at OrmOnd- Mr. Andrews will
take South with him a Berkshire car for
use on the Beach. II. L. Bowden, the
one mile record holder, viii be one of the
assistant referees of the meet.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Thomas Sharkey. Of New York, owner
of the f1ve-year-old black stallion King
thorpe, by May King. dam Crucible, by
Onward. has sent him to Charles Long
botham's farm, Chester. Pa.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Three National and four other clubs
are after Pitcher Pat Fiaherty, let go by
the Pirates.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Young Ferguson, pure nased from Lou
isville by New York is an ambidexter.
He is also a good batsman. and won
more than one gan last season by good
stick work.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
RED STARS SH0NE
WITH MUCH LUSTER

Last night the Re- Stars. a newly
formed duckpin team, met the Eurekas
on the Toledo alleys. Three games TO
the credit OF the Red Stars resulted
The Eurekas, it viii be remembered, de-
feated Captain Ben Brush's inyincible
Fat Mems team few days ago, taking
three games from them. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Rube Mccarthy. the human obelisk, -
demonstrated his ability as a knocker>
out when he laid out Piano Legs Joe
Mcguire IN the first round Of their box,
ing exhibition before the Calmo Athletic
Club, New York. Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Barney Oldheld and Frank Cooper are
tC appear In "a sensational race effect in
the automobile piece call d the Wander
bilt Cup" which opens AT the Broadway
Theater, Manhattan. next Monday night.
randa of the Garden City Hotel at 4
O'Clock on the morning Of the event after
which the production takes its name.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Sailor Burke outfopsbt Johnny Car
roll last night before the Hudson River
Athletic Club OF West ThIrty-fourth
street. New York. Burke outpunched
his man from the start, and never let
up until the finish.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Jack johnson, the colored heavyweight
champion of the world. and Joe Jean
nette will box three rounds In the star
event at the special stag OF the Sharkey
Athletic Club, New York, next Tuesday
night.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

John Welsh. southpaw who was with
Cumberland, Md. last season, has sign
ed with Erie.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Mayor Whitlock has put the I'D on
boxing az Toledo and night fans are in
despair OF seeing It lifted again during
his administration.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Rock Island has three bali tossers who
were with the Navy League last season.
All saw service on the Dolphin. and
Smith, an inhelder. Is said to be a very
fast player.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Purses of $500 and s.. 900 will be hung
up this season by the Allentown Fair
managers, with $50 in gold extra to
each driver winning a race.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
BOXING.

Fitz wasn't as nearly broke as his
friends feared. His wife has gone back
10 him again. a fat pccketbook is a
strong anchor for actressas experiment
ing as wives
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
HORSE NOTES.

Cal Quintin. the well-known New Jer-
sey horseman. has been appointed cav
airy instructor at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Joe Cans is reported 10 be in good
shape for his contest with Mike CTWim
Sullivan on January -1S He will come
East Immediately after the fight.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Al Orth has signed with GTiftith for
this season. He did good work for the
Highlanders last year.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Augusta, of the South Atlantic League.
has offered Walter East the CaptainCy,
but he will probably be back with Akron
again.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
BASEBALL.

Jim Callahan, Of the Chicago White
Sox. has been oifs-ed the management
OF the Terre Haute Ql.d.l Club.