davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18

gemadt, ODER ncnt or lUeiter 81 iprc.
den pcriudt, rieoergebriiQt.
Gin @iIo bon DEM Con, Der IN Der
Glln1n bcrridt, gcbcn sic Gcbotten
iibcr 0ic N6iGoffun0 Scr EoOeSItro-
fc, Ter NbACor0nctc &oroluoicpo
Icgt in cincr IGl10crcn Rc0c oor, Dob
sic Eobc@itrofc bonn iuriItii6cn, iuic
bonn politiidcn Stonopurfte aus
obgcidofft mcrbcn miiiie. Inter Sin.
ipctS oltf Die fronj0Iiidc HcOollltion
crtIGrte er, Oic Hcid&Oumo miiiie
auf bic 9cicitiarng Scr EoOcaItrafe
binpirtcrL 10 0ob int HubInn0 fcir
Wtor6 ncbr QcictIiN ici. Gclbit in
SricgS5citcn miiiic Oic ToocSitrofc
o68Cid)nfft mcrOcn. @robcr @cifoQ.
Ger Sriti}n1iniItcr ~pcrtbcioigt Ole
EoOcS1trnic, bic pcgcn Scr Gntmide.
lun0 Scr Nnnrdic mcntbcbrIid lei
Gr mcilt oli Die &%crciuigtcn Stooten
bin, mo Die Go0C&itroic oltd) 81
&cdt 6citcbc, miro obcr b6ufig Ollrd
3urufc: oN(b0ontcnl 4boonfcn!
IufG6rcnl" urterbroden. Ser Mi.
niItcr id)Iicbt nit Scr GrrIGrung, Die
&c9icrlmg f0nnc Die Eo0cSitrofc sur
3cit nid)t o6idoifclL bcnn 0oS 6icbe
olti 0o@ Hcd)t ocr5idtcll, oic 81 be
ltrofcn. mcldc oic trcucn S06nc OcS
&on0cS morOcn. G0gcmcineS Sc
lbrci o@cntG! @cnll9l" Ser YrGit.
ocnt Der Cumo ertlGrt, Elm Iold)cS
@ctroNcn entiprcd)c 0cr@ci1GitSoro.
nitll0 nid)t,
Ger 0cncrol=S tootSoniuolt scr
Worinc crtlGrtc, 0ob iid Scr Wuri.
rcminiitcr 0cn gni6ounun0cn Der
9umo nidt onidIicBcn f6nnc. Gr
iUurOc burd 3urltic n&cnfcr 0cS
Sdni0t!" iibcridriccu uro bcrIieb
bic Neoncrtribiinc. General Stnot8.
NnipoIt EoluIolu Ocriu6t 81 iprcd)cn.
Ger &drm I'M @ou9 pGrbin0crt i'm
Oornr. Ter ErGiiocnt lGlltct. Die
gcIommtc &inte crbcbt iid un0
idrcit: ngSir molCn sic Senfcr,
&0u6cr un0 Wt0r0cr nidt 60ren!
9ic Mtiniiter ioQcn u6Oontcnl Cine
Tn5obl Mitglicocr OrGn0t nit &C.
6oltcn 81llitCn sur Rc0ncrtribiine.
Scr Generals %toot3onpoIt bGlt
bcm 2drm Ctlpo cine Miinltc Ston0
lnl6 bcrIGbt Damn 0cn Suol. 9tun
miro bic SiBung iijr cine Stumoc
~ollaNcictt.
@ei @iCOcrnufnobnrc scr Ser.
bonolltr9cn erflGrcn Nrof Scp6cn II.
Shirt &crforSti, bel iol6cm 8orgc.
ben Scr 2i1tfcn f0nnc oic 0lrnto
nid)t arbcitrn mo cS mcr0c 5u9ltt.
ncr0ieben tomcn. Ger io5iu(iItiide
Shirt Norotop ruit, bic 0lumo babe
Eoiplom boOon gcio0t rn0 mcr6c
ale oooon iogclt, 0ic @lltt al Iid
trogcn. IS mcrocn mcitcrc bciti0c
Ncocn iiber N6i6offulg Der Go0c8.
ltrofc gcboIten. Seine Hc0icrurlg
babe Oo& Eedt ollf WcnidenIc6cn.
Scoc So0cSItrnie ici elm @cr6rcdcn.
l(no Damn mllroc Der Nrtrog ouf g6.
id)oftung ser Go0cS1trofc einItinl.
mig ortgcnommen ul,0 cine Gom-
%ntiiiion bon 10 Mit0licOcrn crnonnt.
Der @cIcBcntluurf iofort ou&5uor6ci-
ten, GoS SollS bcrtogtc Iih, uro
bel Der &icOcrolfnobmc OcrSibllno
gc0cn 10 ltGr GbcnO8 no6nl oos
SouS einItimmig ooa @cict an, lpel.
DIES Die SobCSItrofc obitofft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18

Gle atlantic Gitb n6r.
Erellc" ld)reibt SIT unicrcr Notii
ii6cr Sen trodencn Sonntog in Netp,
Scricp: n@ir m6hten unicrcr Der
ebrtcn Serrn GoIlegen oorouf olf.
mcrfiom MAIDEN, Bob oos iogenorm.
tc SiihofS. 8cicb ouf Nltlontic-Gitp
feline InmcnOung finoct, Ocrtn ocnt
@cicb purbe Elm ENHANCEMENT elm.
pcrleibt, mclfeS 9ooeplGbe aus.
id)liebt, ergo. miro boS oItc 8eieb
nod INNER itrcrge GU in g(tlontic.
Gitp burd0cfiibrt. NatiirIid ol,f Ii.
bcroler 9oii$."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18

Ser bcriibmtc Sonar
nHodioro" lit in9}cp Nort ongcfom-
men. u. Belmont fat in GnglanO
$4,000 GolIors fir OoS Efcro be.
5oblt,
SIN Stat f6cint Scr " G.
item Dem Often iibcr }t icilr, Oenn
Die Souptprciie oui Dem Sfut-S our.
llicr in Buffalo iino meiit BON Spie-
fern aus Dem @cItcn 0cluonltcn nor,
0cn. 1i
SIM 0eutfGCu &ci6c ~ a.
ron im Sabre 1905 t79329rouercien
I'M 9ctricb, ltn6 bic @icrprobuttion
ItciQcrtc iid) bon GS,GI2,7 40 @cftoli.
ter in 1901 otf 6~9920,533 SeftoIiter
IN 1903. Sieron lit Nopcrn NIT IT,
77S,S91 @cftoliter bctbciIigt.
Scrome uno ToIf ais Sc
motrottidJe BrGIi6cntihoftS . Gonoi.
ootcn! 3ieicn 0cihhlb bat ooS In.
tcrbotS Der @ciebgcbung bon @eor-
9io ongenommen. 3ipct politiide
llnmGgltdfeiteib ole niht einmol if
re Scimotb-S tootcn Nclu-Dorf mo
N}iliouri gciuinnGr iOiIrOen.
GrcDfu$ mill Icincn err
bittcrtItcn @egner, 0cu WcncrolIicr.
cicr, gcrid)tliG pcriolacn, bebolrptct
bic Barrier n2ibertc." Inns Stint
mclS MiQer, Den 0oI5clt @uit Der
NfIuire ntdJt nod)nlaI brett trctcn.-
Gle @cIt bat genlt8 ooOon, 0rcpfltS
lit rcbabilitirt mo cincm GIite-Hcgi.
mcnt ais Woior ~5ugctbcilt porocrr.
@o5lt olio nod projciiircn?
ltniere StnQo@ 6reien
v2lmerifo fir Die Nlncrifonerl" (5n
Wterito lulltet iett Die &oiung: nWfc.
rito iiir bic Merifouer!" Goltro rilit:
v&cne5uelo fir Ole &cnc3uelonerl"
oNiien fir bic Iiiotcn!" iogcn bic Ga
poncr, oGbino fir Die Gbineien!"
rlltcn Die 3opftrGgcr. oNfrifo fir Die
Nfritoncr!" beltlcn Die 3ullt9 II. i. t.
Die rWtonroe-G oftrn" bat SduIc &c.
mad)t. (ySbl.)
&n W e M y + is, (ern., limo
iilni megen Otoroca onQctlogte WGn-
ller, Die am If. Sltli 1904, ais man
ibrc SpieIboue oltabcbcn moIlte, 5lpei
@oli5iiten erifoHcn bottcnL micocr
oltf ireicn Sub gcicBt morOenL obnc
prO5eiiirt morOen ST iciu. Gin Wtcm.
pbiicr @lott benlertt 0o5u: Limo 0o3
lit 0erchtiofeit fir cincn Moro inn
critcn @rqoc! ltnicr Genlpcl Der ISlt.
.iti5pilcgc lit 81 ciHcn &ouoOicn9ouS
bcro6gelunfcn.
&0nig Gomoro bcfu6t
ocn aoiicr int Nitguit. 96nig 50,
morO fonlnt nidlt nod} SrieorihS.
from. Sic @C9cgnung 5luiidcn On
tel ltn0 9%tciicn iinoet gang 6eltimmt
itott. Sic pCrtrauIidcn l~lutcrbonO-
llngcn ii6Cr 0ic Monord)crr 3uiom.
mcnfunft in @ombltrg bubcn lid scr.
ld)lo0cn. So loitcn Die &ubclnod).
rid)tcn I'M buntcu 8eficl, un0 Sc.
Ocm lit cS utbcuommcr, iid) icincn
= Serid)" o'roui 5l MAIDEN.
To a Surem q, ste ieit
DEM 8. WtGrj i'm @ori6alrcr @cf6ng.
nib geleiielL lit, mie ser @crlincr
o&ormGrtS" mcI0ct, 81 oeiien Ncoof.
t~ionSitnb Die orotbe Noio" 0eb0rtc,
mieoer irci9cloiicn norben. Sic lie.
iertc ocn NoHpcia ibrcr prcuBiihcn
StootS-N ngeb0rigteit Tic 2urem-
burg bat im @cfGngniB i6mcr Ieioen
miilicn. Cine @ode lang bctbciligtc
ne lld) oltd) an elllcm Sllll9cr-S trite
Der politilfcn 8efangcncn IN Der
@oridalIcr Gitooellc.
Gle atlantic Gitn .6r.
Erellc" lfreibt SIT unierer Notii
iibcr Sen trodcncn Sonntog in Nciu.
Scrlcp: o@ir m6dten unicrCr Der.
cbrtct Serrn G%ollegen ooroif ollf.
mcrfiom MADDEN, bob oos iogenonn.
tc 9iihofS.@ CIck ouf Wt[outic-Gi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
Die id6mcn Gprt Neppiit mub 8ct.

MISUNDERSTANDING YrndiOoIIe Scenerlei, See
birg5s@nit6teH; Die Qrobnrtiaen griidct; 9li6ts
GIei6t benz GlSaucb1nnn. Slut. Nettertun ia
Scr popuIire 4Iab = arObe neuc SpielS. 9ieuer
ibueuer Sampler nGitSIucbannu" iCoert 8iett'
flag, SunHeritag uno Samftug I'M 1 lbr 9tGd'
mittaos. 3u @aufe NM 1890 gtbenbs. Dlitt.
nod mn 6onntu9 0 llbr WiorgenS; 3u Suufe
8 llbr abetos. Sic Heiie AM Wiitiiup6 ae'
ipibrt IL StrHoe in .Eort 9eppitt 6lLt .glcil9
9taete Soc, 0iubIJctten 50c. geGitnen am 10.
Suut. CSullt5 ING
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18

Gin ii nuo5iu on5igcS
Miniitrr. SltbilGum, ipie c$ scr bope.
ride Wiiniiter bes Srnercn, Wraf b..
6eilitidL fiir5lid %begor0cr, ge6ort
nidt 5u ben altdglidfcitcn. @rof
pom 6cilitid) puroc bonn oltf bel
icinem Sitbil1ilm bon alien Scitcn
bcgliidluilnidt itro nit Gbrcrgnbcn
i%ibcrbauft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
CONNER : Gcfprts.
Noanoge- Sotef nno Annex.

60. Rciu,gorfsIbe. atlantte.G 9th, 9..Sy reno.
oirt, nerarobert. Gute Slide. $500 bis $14.00
pro 9Sode. ". u. Steitng, Gtgeitbiitner
CSuni9, 2@it)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
QpnNpn Harf.

Ter hanptidhItdite Srtebbuf In Baltimore.
Nrcal: $50 9ldcr. - Smmcrlpabrcnosr Charter.
gu ieber geit errci0bar. 5iinf Gents Sabrs
gclo bon uueu StubttbeiIcu. GtraBcnbabr.
9SaagonS paiftrct oct SuupieinGnng aIIe orct
W(inuten. ISuriucS gSartcSiiHmer fir Guide,
bic ben Srieobof bet rau6euI g9ctier ~befuben.
NearibnibpIibe Al icbr mdbiaen Yreifeit,
finlmtIid inter furtlpdbrenocr NlIeae.
Strean: Mr.. 81, Bette aratusaa Strnhe.
(Sun6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
Snrmer, ser 2ei6en6eltatter,

sin Sdjritt in Der redjtcu GidJtnug,
epnrt % groSeut nu alien srittfaiisrn
9egribuiicn.
Gin fhjncr GurN, cntlpeoer init
f6par3em Iud cocr iueibem ODER
grdIicm BIiifbslcbcrBlg, HneS fit
SurpsStntGb. QcBribnib = Nn5ei9e,
@inhnIiamiring Der Heide, =
9ruucrilor. g Fudr Sunoi9ube,
SefInung oe5 SruDcS,
qei6emuaaeu rtiio B. feline &utfdeR. f4tFtt
g9tntam GuDf, qeidenbehatter,
gfortbs uilb @rceHIHountsgIoe Neioe Telephone,
(Sant1, 6Wite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
2urrainc.

Wlniertidl - Eariartia - Srteblidb.
@ciili6 bon WulbruOf elm llno eiHe babe
WeiIe. Neritt Die nit Iuubnttan be8ei6netC
aortb' sloenie.Gur Srcte Guti6cn gIudmittags
AM terminus. Breife bon Ne9ribnibpIdben
iebt fpe8ieu. Geidtc BcotnDungen. 3etepbpii-
Cation 223. Siireau: 6raufliu. nnb @inoipr'
9aoabS. gerIanGt Nrol6iire. (WIai4. IL. G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18

@tc Of est bcrou3iteIIt
bat unier @cionotcr IN GonItuntiuus
pei, - Sr. 2ciibman, Der icbt gum
Soti6ofter oponcirt lit - bel benz
iiinglten cnglii6 . tiirfti6en @rcn,-
5uilt benz britii6en 9otihoitCr ieine
Gicnite 5llr Serfiiglulg gcitclt. 0uS
mar 81 ermortcn, ocnn Sr. Qeiibmon
bat Die Eiirfei id)on mebr ais einmol
IN Scrlcqenbeit gebrodt. So bat CT
olld) OicSnlol ben GiniIlb Der Ser.
Stooten g~eltcnO gcnod)t, Onmit Der
Gilrfe IN elmer geredtcn Sa6c Dor
England Den Tiid5lt9 nntrctc. 90 Die
llntcritilbung Gllglun6'S 0iplomotiid)
tlug, oh iic 0ercd)t ipor, lit cine an
oere Sroge. Sir bic %cr. Stootell
lag fein 8ritnb Dor, in Dem tiirfiidj.
englii6en 3wiit Eortei 5l nc6men.
GaS lit leit 9eltebcr Scr Ncpublif
10 acbolten morocn unO bat unS Dor
Termidelun9en unb Strcitigfeitcn
bcmabrt. Worum nit Scr 9llten
TRADITION bredcn?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18

ObgIeih ieit pieIen
S%obr5cbntcn barouf ouimcrfiom &c.
moht milroe, bel cinCm Wcpittcr
feincn Sdut inter @GlumCn SIT lii.
d,cn. gicbt es nod imlncr 2eutc, Die
bicie Wormtng IN Den @ino Ihlo.
gen. 60 iinb Oicicr Gage I'M Stoot
Nclu.gorf cine gn5obl iun0rr 2elte.
Die m6brtnb cines 0cipittcrS SdJut
inter @Gumen. iuhter, cridlogen
o6er id)tucr perIebt moroclr, uulo ans
Stcttin miro bcrid)tct, 0oB bon flint
@ccrcn iommelnoen SrouCn, oie I'M.
ter elmer 9oumgrilppe bci'm glui5ug
zines 8etpitterS Sdp,B 0cihdt, 3luci
idnucr uro cine Icidtcr uCrlCbt mur.
bcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
Scrmii6tc Inscigen.
&crlurcn uOcr pcrlanfcn:

Sine Druruc GiO init laraen 0Jrnern: Iibc.
rn!c VcIobminG. @rU. 3. Scif, @rcCue Y. O.,
Baltimore 6uumtl, Wo. UgS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
oicrOurdI luirb bcfonnt oen,odt,

Siegiftrator Der SfaOt baltimore
(Sult1t,1S,25 ;glugD
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-19
ITALIAN MADE
MURDEROUS THREATS

Frank Coalist, an Italian, was
sent to Jail Friday morning by jus
tice G. H. Gordon for 80 days in
default Of the payment Of fine Of
$25 for carrying a gun contrary to
law.
Coalist was a dishwasher in the
restaurant of the Glen Elk hotel. At
, O'Clock yesterday afternoon he en-
tered the Office Of the hotel and in
quired for the night clerk, saying he
intended to shoot him up like hell,
and pulled a gun. He also stated
that he would shoot the police. too.
Officer Harry Brooks was summoned
and at 5 o'clock he rushed upon him
and arrested him before he could
pull the guE The gun and an ugly
looking kpffe was found on him. h'
was iaileA for the night and tried
b. Magiyrate Gordon Friday morn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-19
TEACHERS HOLD
UNION INSTITUTE

The union institute, comprised OF
the teachers of Coal, Clark and
Clarksburg districts, in the Central
school building Friday. was largely
attended, there being fifty or sixty
present.
County Superintendent L. W. 0g-
den presided and Miss Belle I4eath-
erman acted as secretary.
The morning session opened at o
O'Clock. j. w. Flanagan discussed
"Are Ny Pupils Wasting Their
Time?" and was followed by Rev.
L. 4. Peters, who talked about
What Educational Foundations
Shonld Teacher Lay Before At
tempting to Teach SCHOOL," q.
Alvin Vincent then spoke on .Con-
ditions Favorable and Unfayorable
TO Consolidation of Schools Prof.
R. i. Howard, of Broaddus Insti-
tute, next read a paper on "After
the Common Schools, What?" and
NJ. D. Teter talked about "What
Constitutes a Well Governed
SCHOOL,"
Guy Musser followed with an ad-
dress on "Are the Schools Of Har-
rison County Keeping Pace With
Its Material Development"
At the afternoon session the fol-
lowing program was observed:
Music by Institute.
Teaching as a Vocation" F. L.
Burdette.
'eWhat Changes, If ANY, Should
be Made in Our Present Text
Books?. Frank S. White.
Mature Study in the Public
Schools 2" Prof. 5. B. Bond, Of
Salem College.
"The Secret of Success in Teach
ing j. Walter Duncan.
Paper, "The Essentials Of Good
Discipline, Miss Catherine Shinn.
Solo, selected, Miss May Amman.
"The Ideal School, DR.. ID. b.
Purinton.
"Should Marks in Arithmetic.
Geography. etc., be Lowered Because
Of Mis-spelled Words in Examine
ton papeH?" orie Mcconkey.
"What Geography Glass Should
Learn in the Study of North Amer
ica,1 Miss Isola Shinn.
''The Teachers Daily Preparation
for Her Glass Work c. D. Clemens.
Tonight DR.. Purinton will deliver
a free lecture at the First Baptist
church at 7:3O o'clock, and all are
cordially invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-19
DAMAGE SUIT
FOR $4,000

The Fairmont Coal Company has
been sued in United States court BY
b. W. Coon. resident Of Ohio, for
$4,000. The suit was brought
Thursday evening in Judge Nathan
Gof's court by Attorneys Homer W.
Williams and Harvey W. Harmer.
Coon owns land in Marion county
near the I.eander Griffin farm, over
which there was suit brought for
$4,000 damage done to surface by
the company's taking the coal out
and not leaving supports for the sur
face. Judge Mason decided the
case in favor Of the coal company
the state supreme court ncent-
ly affirmed his decision, but Griffin
few weeks ago asked for re-
hearing. This has not vet beeh
passed on by the state supreme court.
The new suit involves the same
questions and will be passed on by
Judge Goff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-19
TIMES MAN
CITY VISITOR

Mr.. jesse B. Martin, formerly of
the circulation department of the
Pittsburg Gazette, but now circuls,
ton manager of the Fairmont Daily
Times, was in the city today looking
after the interests of his paper.
The Times is soon to change from
m evening to morning paper and
Mr.. Martin states that The Times
Company will make the morning edi-
tion the best paper in West Virginia.
The full Associated Press leased
wire report viii be bought and a
complete corps of State correspond
ents including one here, has been en-
gagged.
Owing to the early hour which
The Times will reach here, il should
be a popular paper with local read
ers. The evening edition is one of
the best evening papers in West Vir-
ginia.
Owing to the excellent train SER
vice out of Fairmont in the morning
The Times can reach nearly every
section Of Northern West Virginia
hours ahead Of all other daily papers.
It will likely become the popular
State organ.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-19
4. CLAY OGDEN
GOES TO PlTTSBURG

Mr.. II. Clay Ogden, the efficient
shoe clerk with Highland Bros. s
Gore, left for Pittsburg on the
flyer Friday morning to accept the
position Of manager of Reed & Co.'S
shoe store. one of the largest shoe
concerns of the Pittsburg region.
Mr.. Ogden has had long and sue
eessfu career in Clarksburg, having
been identified with the leading shoe
dealers Of the city for several years.
Mr.. Ogden is regarded as one Of the
most efficient shoe men in Clarks-
burg. His former employers, Messrs.
Highland Bros. & Gore, regret very
much to part with Mr.. Ogden's ser
vices, but join with his wide circle of
friends in wishing him success in his
new field.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-19
K. OF ?. WILL Double
THE UNIFORM Rank

The Knights of Pythias held their
regular meeting in the Castle hall
IN Glen Elk last night. Major
Hompton, of Grafton, accompanied
BY his staff officers, was present and
inspected Pinnickinnick Company,
40. ). X. of p. Quite a revival Of
interest is being manifested in the
uniform rank at present, and it is
The intention to double the present
number Of members. A number Of
members of the subordinate lodges
Of Bridgeport. Tyrconnel and Johns
town will join the Clarksburg com
pany in the near future. New uni
forms win soon be ordered, and it
is intended to make PinnickinnicI
Company No. ), the prize organize
ton Of the battalion before the next
encampment which takes place at
Fairmont next fall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-19
OIL WELL FOUND
IN TAYLOR COUNTY

The Grafton Sentinel says that a
drilled water well on the farm Of
Mr.. John W. Keener, located two
miles east Of that town. has for the
past sly months been giving gforth an
1lmost continuous ow otlf oil when
the pumps are worked. and that BY
applying match to the greasy sub
stance il will burn brightly. The
well is down a depth of sixty feet,
through almost solid rock, and the
oil appears to be oozing out more
and more every day. Mr.. Keener is
a well known resident of Taylor
county, and he gives it as his inten-
ton to shortly have a well put down
in search Of the oil which he believes
underlies his land.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-19

EXCHANGED
BY COMRADES

Piedmont, W. Va. Jan. l9-On
the 4th of August, 1863, Mr.. J. +.
Harrison and thirteen members Of
the Ringgold Cavalry, Pa. Vols,
were taken prisoners of war at what
is now known as Williamsport in
Grant county, this state. A num-
Der were wounded in the fight with
Capt. Jesse Mcneil, and his whole
company. MIR. Harrison was Taken
to Libby Prison and held as hos
tage under sentence of death in re-
taliation for Mr.. Sprigg S. Lynn,
who was member of McNeil's COM
pany. incidentally, Mr.. Lynn and
Mr. Harrison were law students in
the office of the late Geo. A. Pearre,
of Cumberland.
In the room above where Mr.. Har-
rison was confined in Libby Prison
was fellow prisoner, Col. Robert S.
Northcott, of the 18th West Va. Vol.
infantry, and a warm personal friend
of the Harrison family. During the
holiday season just passed Mr.. Har-
risan wrote a letter to Col. North
colt, who is now a resident of Clarks-
burg, this state, and who was breyet-
ted brigadier general by President
Lincoln for gallant services render
ed.
The letter below was received from
General Northcott yesterdayY
"Clarksburg, W. Va, Jan. u, 1906.
Hon. J. F. Harrison, Piedmont.
W. Va.
Dear Comrade and Friend:
Your brotherly letter of the 27th
Iultimo was received, most enjoyably
read and appreciated. Those OF US
who, as | have done, have lived
eighty-seven years, love attentions
from their juniors. They feel that
they are mates in youth and heart,
even if separated by score and a
half of years. In Libby you were
such boy, a child in years, but Of
superior mentality, which enabled
you to satisfactorily hold the COM
mand which You did, and with great
skill. | loved your father, one of
West Eirginia's state makers. but
more his son, who so early in life was
willing to relinquish that life, that
his country might be saved. All
honor to YOU. and if the wretched
prison fare of raw potatoes and on
ions,n dropped through the opening
in the floor of the ''sky parlor,"
helped you physically | was honored
in having them to sustain you to
survive the awful war and to fill
your present position, | am glad you
and my Youngest son, Hon. Elliott
Northcottl are friends. Success to
you in all honest political dealings.
| am ill. my disease being the incur
lble one of old age.
IF we do not meet again on earth,
may we clasp hands in the Elysian
Fields. after we have crossed the
river Of returnless tides
'Good bye, your comrade friend.
"R0BERT S. N0RTHC0TT."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-19
ELKBRIDGE DANCE

The next grand public ball at the
dancing hall in the Elkbridge build
ing occurs Saturday night. All
those in favor Of going say aye. The
ayes have it. There will be a feast
for the eyes and ears, when hand
some lads and fair lasses trip a meas
ure to pleasing liltings Of Prof.
Crows lutes. An old English coun-
try dance. written in the 10Th cen
turq. called '|The Rigadoon," will
be played from the original manu-
script which has been in the Grow
family for over 200 years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS

The gross earnings for the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad for December
were S6,5IO,519, an increase of ST.
O3s,26l over December, 1901 The
net earnings for December, 1905,
we're $2,39s.121 and for 1904 ST.
653,590, leaving an increase of
$744.531 over 1904. The net earn
ings for the last six months Of 1908
were $14,1S7,139, an increase Of
81, ,2s7 .632 over the same period Of
1904. This statement is for the
Baltimore 4 Ohio, Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern. Ohio River railroad,
West Virginia Short Line. Ripley
u Mill Creek Valley, Pittsburg &
Western, Pittsburg, Painesvlle x
Fairport. Pittsburg, Cleveland & To-
ledo and the Pittsburg Junction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-19
VALUABLE POINTER DOG
KILLED BY STREET GAR

Gentleman the pointer dog be-
longing to DIR. NJ. j. Bartlett, was
run over and instantly killed by a
street car at noon today. The acci-
dent occurred on Pike street in front
Of the Y. N. G. A. building. The
dog recently had one of his hind legs
broken by being run over by the doc
tors gig. The injured member was
set but the dog had not as vet got
ten complete use Of the limb. The
weak leg probably hindered him in
getting out Of the way Of the car.
:SGentlenlan7 was a valuable animal
kind and affectionate, and his los
and tragic end viii be gretaly deplor-
ed BY the doctor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-19
F|TTRO DISCHARGED
FROM HOSPITAL

Samuel Fittro was discharged
from Kessler hospital Friday and
went TO his home near Wilsonburg.
Mr.. Fittro had been in the hospital
,bout seven weeks and ever since he
was struck by street car at WILSON,
bury and lost his left foot. Two
amputations were necessary, but they
were cleyerly done by the attending
physicians. Mr.. Fittro is very
grateful for the kindnesses shown
him during his stay in the hospital.
Fully one hundred relatives and
friends called to see him. and all
were sympathetic. The physician:
and nurses rendered him every pos
sible service and kindness and he j.
deeply grateful to them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-19
MARCATO CLUB
BUYS PIANO

The Aarcato Club will hold a
meeting and give a recital in the as
sembly room of the Waldo hotel to-
morrow afternoon at > O'Clock. The
club is pleased to announce the pur-
chase of fine piano and its inten-
tion to give some grand recitals.
Prof. Vaude, of Baltimore, is soon
to appear here to give a piano re-
cital under the auspices of the club,
which event will be rare musical
treat.
The thirteenth recital of the Mar
cato Club will be held at the Waldo
Saturday afternoon, Jan. 20, at 3
o'clock, at which time a De Koven
program will be rendered by the
members of the club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-19
Aid Society Meet

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church met on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Smith. After the business routine,
4 very delightful time was spent so
eially. after which delicious refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing viii be held at Mrs. Kemps, 5O5
Hickman street, on next Thursday
Afternoon at 2 80 O'Clock. An Tie
indies are invited % be present