davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28
EN- VARS0VIA

La ssmsra pstAda 80 tfGetu6 unn
manitsStact6n en- PudsguIowtk4 en-
los fdusra'ss de nm trAbsiador que ha
bfa 81 10 musrto por los eouaeos.
Los mapif,atSptsl ensrboIaron
bandsrA .rois, fesultAndo eomo con
secusncia uu chjqTe entire los soaacos
J los obrsros, que dur6 hlatl qas las
aropA' hieieron dsScargAa eerradas
sontrA sl pueblo, de las que resulta
ron 9 musrioI y 81 hsridos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28
TERREMOTO AVER

Aver, iueves, & les once mer OF
diez y echo minutos de 10 ma n ans, 10
sintio en- esta capital un terremoto que
dur6 veintiocho segundos. con sacu
didas dc alguna fuerxa. Segdu nuea
tras observseione', fue up m ovimiep TO
de ossilsci6n. ala gran i'm mportausia.
III ydblieo ss alarm6 mucho On
un nom 'nto las cAles eatAban llenas
do personals que sAlisn dc sua sasas
luxgsndo eatar mas &sAlvo oil descu
hierto y sin ten al derrumbs do 10,
techos.
OjAk que no 20 repiGa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28
ClRTAs DETEHIDAS

Cors deion de la liIta de lAl car
Iaa deIsL daa 90 Ia A5mlnist.Aei6n d,
Correos dc estA siudAd
Bsniio sAnto, Carmen Rodrigu,
dc Sanchez Maria OIsro, Jaulius Ro
mspszl A1iouia Morales, Felicia Ro
dEigusz EssnslIco Rois, Adclf1 Ro
blss, Fed 90 Rodriguez, Arnsldr
sPsehi, laid 'a Santiago, Pist sh1de
HaAn Valsnl All v Htse, Marfs
VlAno, Manu- ia sara
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28
!0LICITAN ARGOLLAS

ReeorIAmos dc GEI Pueblcs de
AreeIbo: SSs eomprA IN par de ar.
gnFAs proniAs ptra hassr RlmnAsia.
lef ,tmarAn en e'tA redacei6nS.
Pareee soaps, b $50 ESQ de solieitAr
argollas en- vf'usrAs de eleceiopes.
Con IN par de gollAs tra,a ha'
ssr plsrchAS y aontorsionep) un alan
bre (oara hAcer tquilibriop) un buep
trampolfn ptrA dAr ssltos morales.
"a 90 pueds dAr fIneiones, q gasto del
p6bljeo.
Debsn tambi6a proveerse de ma
las.. para les cafias.
PAGL1ASSI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28
UNA ADvERTENCIA

Be advierts 4 todcs cuAntos piden
informss, o recomisndan Asuntos, &
haeen eualquier pregunta por telegra'
TO, que solo &c respondent telegrGfic
msnte Gusndo se aviss la CoNTEsTA-
DION PAGADA. En eaao eontrario as
reapondsra Dor ell Correo mas inms'
diAto. LA REDACCI0N. 6-6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28
ALTO De IA BANDERA

Don Antonio Raiz Cardona, en-
pleAdo do obraa dblieas, que diri'
ge las obras de 10 csrretera do JAyu-
70 hAltA el uto de 10 banderss, he
eedido Al Depart msnto del Interior
90 10 remita sal de nitro dinsmitA y
falminantes. para volSr santeraa do
pisdrAs que necesiEa ulilizAr on aque'
lloH trshaioa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28
DEL ECUADOR

De GuAySqui.; IA Hido publieA
dA por el Presidents del Ecuador, AL
faro, Ia convl cltorlA para Ia xCon
Vensi6n Nseional,s , cue ha de trGtar
Iobrs Ia rsforma de ls CousIitueI6u.
El . de O3Iubre prfxlmc, es Ia
fssha qas dichG sonvosatoria stf.la
Dsbsra la oonvsDs'6n promu g .r
ls nueVa GonliItuci6n, , por 10 tan,o.
slsglr Presidents de Ia Re. dolIcE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28
PaIitid In,uar de Pu'Tto Rico

Co voeAloris para tAllss de Politi
| 1sular, On lSs OF ,inAs de 10 Comisi6n
2. l. tCuArisl P. l de San Francisco
o. diA de Oetubrs de l, 9o8.
Los requiHitos que sc txigen para
ls admission SOD; 1AllA sin z1patos,
III eenIin stroG. Peso ain ropa, I3O
llbrAs. Expansion torIx CO, eenlf.
mstroS. BusnA eooduets, no Iener i'm.
psffseaionsa en- 10 vista J sl dido q
otro dtfscto tlSioo euAlQuierA, TodA
osFsonI que no llene eStos rtQuiaitos
40 podra irgrsIsr en- sl susrpo.
JCpI5E.
Capitsp Ayudante P. l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28
DESDE ACUAD|LLA
Fracaso de un nesting re-
pubIican0. atriO de
la IQlesia Cat6Iica.
$500 EN- BILLETES
Aperture de las escuelas pu.
bllcas.-Hecho grave en-
Isabella. - Meeting.

RI mitin, que sl domingo pasado
eslebrarsn los rspublieAnos en- 10
<Joyss. rssult6, como era do espsrarae,
un vePd adero fracaso. Ii eorcurren'
eia fue algo escasa.
HieierCn uso do 10 pAlabra los
mas caract:rzados oradores del pa,iido
que en- Puerto Rieo rep:essntA una
exiguA minorfa
-Ss NOS aeaba do irformar, que
90 oil vecino pueblo de IL. bella osurre
algo muy grave. Ss h,b'a de un he
sho realments eseApdsloso. AL tfseto,
ofasnnos sAldr& hoy para sllf sl str or
Fiscal de estA Corte.
NJs eatAmos II form undo del saun
10 On question para dAr detalles On
nueslra pr6xtma feviste.
-Seg6n 90 nos itf1rma, vAriol
distinguidos aguadillanos ausentOs,
entire ellos los nfi ,res de Diego y
Ssenz; han eorrespondido & 10 indiss.
si6n que 90 les h!cierA con el obieto dc
recaudar fondos para sl emhslleei'
misnto del kt,io do 10 Ig esiA Cat6lisa
dc esta ciudAd.
r-Int6rmAss que aver iards, ieen
II Al syuntamisnto, hubo una fsnoms
nal aarracina tn,re algunoa rspublica
nos y unionistAs, eatos 6llimos de
entusisata bArrio del sTAmHrirdos.
Sc Inf )rma que AnteAyer, & III
ssfIor euyo nombrs igoorsmCs en- es
toa momentos. que venfa dc Camuy OF
an Autom6vil para eita siudad, 90 Il
psrdieron en- el trsyeeto seq do dice 8
5000 on billetes de baneo que traia Oh
una cartera y cuya suna lbA 6 pagAl
los aedores Sanders 4 Fbilippi, de
somercio do esta plaza. La suma re
fsrida no hs aldo hAllda ala.
va han qusdado de6oitivAmsns'
sefaladas las casas para los dccs eo
legios elestorAe que 30 inAt.li a
On estA eiudAd O. diA 6 de Noviembre
->EstA nochs, miercoles, 10 eele
brAra en- sl sitio der ominAdo sLa bo'
o. do la JoyAs, muy eereA de 10 plsz z,
principal, I'M elplaodido mit.n dc pro
psgAnda unionisIA.
-El lunes o. vni 1880 10 aperture
de todaa las eseuelA' pdblieas de eati
eiudad AsiStierop a elias uuos sua
lrocienSoa niAos y i6venes de ambo,
ssxos.
I'm espl6ndido mitln dc propa
gAndA unionistA, segdl 90 nos ipfor
ma, tsndrG efecso en- el bareio d.
sArenAloss, dc e.tA iurisd Ieci6n, Q
pr6xImo domingo p0r 10 tAr's.
Dlcho acto polftlso serA AmenixA
do por una orQusstA. RsinA much,
entusiasmo entire nusalros corrsligio
mario.
~SGLtisgo Ig 'eSiAs , Compsfil
llegArao mAnanA iueves 4 eStA cludad
x,g6n 60 nos inf1rmA Los republi
cAnos de aQui 90 preparan 4 res!blr
los.
-Por oondaa ddedigoo hemol
aabido que On v vAtA do 10 Actitud poet
paIri6tisA On que 90 hs sol0cado Q
senJr Iglssias y 30 CompAnlA, On con
ira dc los unionistAs, 10 Federse'6l
Libre dc AguAdilla hG desaparecidl
por oomplsto, sepArAndose sus miem
bros do ella,
Mario Morales
AguAdilla, SetIembrs de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28
CapItan AIudante ?. /

Sc vendsn dltE yurtss de bueyer
iivsass, uua caiA de maderas del
Il recisn conItruf a. se toma "a.
ado 81 suido y 4 gsnaneias en- mag
ni6eoE pasIoI. Inflrma,S
Enrique Fernandez
" q ell Csguaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28

Y ease nuestro interes esante fo-
lletin FL CabaIIero de ca.
sa Ro1o, epoca de la gran
revolucion francesa, en- las
pagins S 81 y O.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28
10 GARANTIZAMOS
AGENTES PARA PUERTO-RICO
Hernandez & Barasorda.
NILAGROSO DESQJBRIN|FNTO

Po fin lego AsgrosA espesdsd 1nsa On u psusro
Alberto PizEo de Naos ual anaz de h
oas mednAes de 10 Inda pondo sIuo sob las an
smsdadeS dsa medic curaas radsa
ms I6o sin ar del nrsu que con Las sfms
dades sonradAs te dhA usAnea "a ,ens
mo las frmulsI vegetables pusu en- w somuo, An 1oIo
en'n hbss mednse de Ia d pdorAE Ia nytccn han ado
darado Ia eomu,ta our d d. Ia. an
termsdade de les vss urinSrAs Amhoa uxos
mgoso hooB PlzZo a msdeAmepto saeauImo para =
oeanesion oe sodo baso sff Con pura
impurs deGndos eltAdo normal b de- do u, dando ..
para evtar Ia reproduction
"Rafosd ds que toda Htsesla AQues
meoos ha de Fecutrr forzomp
ReelndhdeL PIELoa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28

ParaeuraF un restrIadO en- un
u'A' tome el LAXATIVE BRoMo
QUlN1NA. El boticario lie davolvsrS 81
diHero 81 no SO eura. La hrma de z
w. GROVE se hAllA en- aada eai,tA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28
En- MEIICO

Ia sata e!udAd falleai6 hlse Apu
NOS dfas el Presidents del seRurdo
C"ogrsso Pan smsrieSno. Iefio G snA'
70 RAigoss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28


saFa enoTaf % ds les Esld.ds podrn %
iAahaeon pteuasmAy saonvs hrmfm
@ Eal OadO mover sabf
qas b jnsrs'Ada en- omaRa 81
Dsp Gnsra 'sn
- conSulaI cue shAgan ssmito
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28

EDWIN c. THOMPSON,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-25
Good Well

Between the Folsom and Wallace
districts, in this county, the Regina
Oil Company's second test on the
II. NJ. Harbert farm is good pro-
Queer from the Gordon. The well
was drilled in last week and is still
holding up at 225 barrels a day.
In the same district, the Wallace
Oil Company has drilled its test on
the David Wright farm into the
straw and has developed no oil or
gas. In the Folsom district, the
South Penn Oil Company has drill
ed its No. 6 on the ID. Talkington
farm through the Gordon and has a
show for a light pumper. The
same company's No. 2 on the w. >.
Harbert farm has filed up 1000
feet with fluid from the Gordon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-25
Sir Tommy Sails
For the States

LONDON, Sept 25-Sir Thomas
Upton has sailed for the United
States. His visit, it is said, is to
a large extent of a business nature
and not directly connected with boat
racing, but those who know HIM
well are inclined TO believe that he
will race for the Americas Cup,
with a view of challenging the hold
er for next year. 1t is generally
understood that Sir Thomas Upton
is as eager as ever to capture the
Americas Cnp and that he will
surely send challenge if he can OBJ
tain a reasonable assurance that a
boat could be designed on this side
of the ocean equal to anything the
Americans could put into the water.
he has discussed the matter thor
oughly with designers on this side,
but has not yet reached a definite
conclusion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-25
WILL 4.
BE CAMPAIGN

The campaign in the First con-
gressional district of West Yirginia
will be shorter than in any other
district in the State. Already in
other parts of the State the candi-
dates are out talking to the voters
from the rostrum, while it will not
be until after the first of October
that there will be any speech-mak-
ing in this section of the State,
THE campaign in this district
and county will not only be short,
but it will be quiet, even for an Oft
year. 1t is likely it win be the
6uietest campaign within Inemoy.
The fight between Hon. w. p,
Hubbard and T. S. Riley, Repub-
Iican and Democratic candidates
for congress respectively, will be the
most dignified one in the history Of
the district. There will be no per
sonalities INDUCED in by either can
didate, both of whom will contine
themselves strictly to the issues:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-25
Emancipation

Two hundred and thirty eolored
people returned last night from
Fairmont, where they attended the
of Emancipation day.
Yesterday and last night the col
ored folk of Fairmont and sur
towns had a big time at
Traction park in celebration OF
Emancipation day, the anniversary
of which occurred Saturday. Early
yesterday morning the coiored PEG
pie began gathering there and at II
O'clock a big street parade was held
The crowd then left for the park ON
special cars.
Baseball and other games were IN
dulged in during the afternoon and
last night big dance was held
Several speeches were made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-25
SULLIVAN
is THERE

BUFFALO; n. Y, Sept. rs
Added national Importance is being
given the Buffalo state convention
by the presence here of Roger Sulli-
van and John P. Hopkins, of
Illinois, in the ant-Hearst interests.
Last night they spent some time in
the Jerome headquarters diseoursing
how Hearst's Chicago paper had
been ha1nmering the regular"
Democrats in their state. They de-
clared that if the New York Demo-
Gratis endorsed Hearst it would be a
national calamity.
Other conservative leaders here
have fought shy of Sullivan. They
say that after his row with Bryan
his presence here is fatuous imperti-
nence and that he viii do Hearst
more good than harm, 3 s.sr s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-25
Fall Opening
At Big Store

The Parsons-Souders Co. an
nounce their first showing of fall
and winter millinery Thursday.
Sept. q. The display of hats is
unusually broad, rich and clever.
1t embodies every newest creation in
hat designing. The artistic talents
creative genius and deft haudiwork
of Madame Enoch and her corps OF
assistants are quite worthy to com
pete with the best from over the
seas.
Hats for every purpose
everybody Elegant hats for even
ing wear; for day wear; stylish car
rage beauties /; smart dress hats
hats for whatever occasion desired.
The Parsons-Souders millinery
parlors is undoubtedly the style
schoI for Clarksburg and vicinity.
The mastery of the millinery art IS
given best and most artistic dis
pIav in these parlors situated on the
first floor, rear. Your attendance
ON this occasion Is most respectfully
desired. A magnificent MUSICAL
program is being prepared by Wells
orchestra, to be given ThYrsday
evening, s to 10 p. m. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-25
CHANGE
OF VENUE

FAIRMoNr. Sept. 25-A suit
in ehaneerts on in circuit court
here to settle the legal difference be-
tween John c.gDarnall and Duncan
Sinclair. The matter in question
is large tract Of timber land in
Pendlefon county, on which both
DarnaII and Sinclair hold options.
A similar suitwas brought in PEN
dleton conntB.b but because none Of
tie defendanH live there the suit
was transferred here. It seems
chat Darnan g6Nthe first options on
tbe land and afterwards entered in
TO partnership with Sinclair.
Later some trouble followed and
the partnership ceased. The suit
viii be bitterly fought, as the tim
Der IN question is worth several
thousand dollars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-25
DIES OF FEVER

Blaine Shackelford died Tuesday
at the home of his father, Henry
Shackelford, on Florence street.
from typhoid fever. He had been
very low several days and his death
was expected.
Mr.. Shackelford was about "a
wears of age and single. He was
a brakeman in the local yards of the
railroad company, and a member OF
the Eagles lodge. News oil ms
Mr.. Shackelford's death occurred
at about l 10 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon. The funeral will be held
some time Thursday the arrange
ments not being yet completed.
Several brothers and sisters, be-
sides the parents survive him. He
was an excellent young man and all
are panied to hear of his death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-25
THREE HURT
In A WRECK

As the result of B. & o. engine
leaving the rails at Seven Pines, a
small station Just west of Barack-
vile on the Wheeling division, En-
gineer Thompson, of McMeChen,
and Brakeman Davenport, of the
same town, were painfully scalded
by escaping steam, while the fire
man. whose name was not leaned
was slightly hurt.
Engine 979 was hauling the work
train Monday. At two o'clock the
train was at Barrackyille, where 1t
was backed on a siding while the
engine went to Pennington to get
water. On the return trip the trucks
of the tank left the track and the
tank as well as the engine turned
over.
Both Thompson and Davenport,
who was Tagging on the engine,
we're caught under the cab and
pinioned, while they were severely
scalded.
Finally both men were liberated
and were taken to the home OF Alr.
Cal Conway at Bararckville, where
their hurts were dressed by Dr..
Smith of that town. Train No. So
was stopped at Barrackville and the
5njured trainmen were taken to
their homes.
The tracks were blocked but a few
minutes, as the wrecked engine roll
ed clear when it turned over. 1t.
was placed on its wheels last even
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-25
VII DOUBTS
HIS DEATH
4 NEW RARTINSVILLE, W,

NEW lEARTINSVILLE, W.
va. Sept, 25-Is John Dulin
dead?
"a. telegram from Hot Springs,
Ark. suys he Is. Mrs. Dujn has
her. doubts.
Yesterday Mayor Lynn Kirkland,
of. SfstersVilTe, received telegram
from Hot Springs which read
ssBody of Dulin found in woods
twenty miles fro mhere. Shall we
bury him? Answer quick, as body
is badly deeQmposed."
+ Mayor Kirkland Is secretary OF
the Sistersville EllSs, of which Duiln
was a member. The mayor immed-
lately took. d trip to New Martins
Vile to confer with Harry MciJl-
downey, exalted ruler. The two
went to see Mrs Dulin and found
her away from home at Smithheld-
She arrived here this morning, ae-
companied by her sister.
The reason for Mrs. Dulin's un-
belief & easily told. Before DulIn
left he was addicted to the liquor
habit and TO drugs. He also mad
financial troubles. Furthermore
there was a woman in the case. He
left without giving anybody notlce.
n On Aug. IL last word came from
Hot Springs that Dulin had trleG
ia suicide by taking poison and that
his recovery was doubtful. MIS-
D1llin was apparently not worried.
ee5eyu get Eell,'' she said he
,lss often like that when he took an
overdose And the circumstances
justified her unbelief. He recover
cd. A significant fact in eonnec-
ton with this alleged poisoning was
that one of the Hot Springs papers
chronicled the fact that Mr.. Duiin,s
wife was with him. Mr.. Duilns
wife did NOT see that paper although
the matter was much discussed else
where.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-25
Indictment
Is Stolen
In Court

PARKERSBURG, Sept. 25-
Criminal court here was brought to
a sudden halt last night when it was
announced by Prosecuting Attorney
John F. Laird that the Indictment
in the case of j. Henry Fischer,
charging embezzlement of the funds
of the defunct Homestead Building
Association, had been stolen.
After much wrangling over mo-
lions of the defense's attorneys for a
change of venue, and several other
motions, all of which were made
expressly for the purpose OF delay
ing the case if possible until the
next term, both sides announced
themselves ready for trial.
The indictment had been left on
the lawyers table by the prosecuting
attorney, and when all was ready for
trial it could not be found. Its
disappearance caused a sensation
and Judge Showalter ordered that
every attorney in the room be search
ed. They were lined up against
the wall and Deputy Sheriff Red
Petty went through them like a
police clerk with a prisoner.
This, however, failed to find the
missing indictment and court was
then adjourned until 8 o'clock this
morning. Judge Showalter then
said if the Indictment was not To-
Gated by Tuesday he would call
special grand jury to investigate the
matter. Though the report could
not be confirmed, it is rumlgoresd thai
one of the jurors in the Fischer case
has also disappeared The steal,
ing of the indictment has caused
mild sensation and when it becomes
known on the streets handred;
fiocked TO the court house. Attor'
news Caldwell, Blizzard and browr
are Fischer's attorneys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-25

SPEAKS
(By Associated Press.)

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. 25-Vice President Charles
w. Fairbanks spoke at the Pixies
Peak celebration here today. He
closed lengthy address with the
following utteranees:
ssFellow citizens, this Will always
be the home of a strong people, self
contained, aggressive and progress
i've, with sound minds and high
order of patriotism. Here, in the
pure air of these mountains, men
and women should be able to look
with clear vision upon their instl-
tutions. They should be able to
realize that the sure foundation OF
the Republic is The home, and that
it must be a home where religion
and intelligence, virtue and love
abide. Here they shout be able to
take any large and sane view OF the
great questions which lie at the
foundation of our social and nation
al progress.
eve stand in a portion of the
Republic rich with possibilities
The next century is large with
promise. Here in these valleys and
upon these mountain sides thous-
ands will come in the years which
stretch before US, where there are
hundreds now. Churches and
schools will be built, universities
Will be established, libraries will be
founded, industries Will be created,
prosperous population, devoted to
the cultivation of all the fruits of
peace, and ready and wiling, II
supreme need should come, to show
that they are the heirs of their hon
ored sires by giving the highest
proof of patriots devotion to flag
and kindred"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-25
trinity Meeting.

The ten days meeting now in
prorress at Trinity NJ. e. church,
Ben street, bids fair to be success
full. The services Monday evening
were very impressive notwithstand-
inc the small attendance. The ser
mon was preached by Rev. IL. =.
Bennett. of Cleveland, o. The
services this afternoon were con-
dncted by Rev. Bennett, and the ser
mon tonight will be preached by
Rev. Joseph W. Jackson, OF WASH,
inpton. Pa. Everybody is invited
to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-25
Tore Little One
From Mother S Arms

Horatio e. HaIbert, of the lower
Perry coal mines, has Kidnapped his
own child, tearing the little one
from the mothers arms and flee
ing away to another country.
It all grew out Of a drunken party
at Halbert's home Sunday, while
Mrs. Halbert was at her mothers,
Mrs. BIidkif, IN Northview, visit
ing.
In the evening Halbert in an in
toxicated condition went to take lis
wife and baby home, but Mrs. Hall
bert refused to accompany him in
the condition he was. At this
juncture he grabbed the child and
She tried to take it away from him:
In the struggle she was bruised and
battered up considerably by her
husband.
Getting possession Of the child he
went to the home of Mrs. Ella
Hashman and was followed by his
wife and her two sisters. There a
general mix up occurred. Mrs.
Halbert took hold of her husband
and. another struggle over the raay
ensued. He reached over his wife
shoulder and struck Emma Midklf
sister of his wife, and then Mrs
Hashman took q hand too, assault
ing and beating Emma Midlift.
Later Halbert took. the child to
Wilsonburg, and Monday morning
left with It for his fathers home, at
Cairo, Richie county.
Mrs. HaIbert appeared in Justice
NJ. S. Riley's court Monday after
noon and swore out warrant Tor
Ella Hashman and Halbert, ct,arg-
ing them with assault and bate y.
Constable E. 81. Rodgers brought
the Hashman woman in and she
gave bond of $50 for trial next
Monday at 1 o'clock in the. after
Officer Rodgers left Tuesday
morning to bring Halbert back
from Richie county to answer
double charge, that of assaulting his
wifeand Emma 8Iidkiff..
Mrs. Halbert will go to circuit
court and get habeas corpus papers
for the recovery of the possession OF
the child.
The child is but two years of age
and was carried away by him with
only light summer dress on. The
weather was warm that day but
Monday much cooler and the little
one must have suffered so thiniy
clad.
The married life of the Halberts
has not been smooth and the wife
has endured much. She states that
he got drunk and sold their furni-
ture costing $3.50 for $15. An
other time or two he also sold the
furniture and upon the birth OF
their two children she had to go to
her mothers home. Now, he wants
to get the furniture again and ship
it to his fathers but she got it first
and does not propose to surrender
IL. to him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-25
SecretarY I'M

ELKINS, Sept. 25-F. L. Da-
vison,- private secretary to United
States Senator Stephen B. Elkins,
well known in Washington and
throughout this state, was operated
upon at the Davis Memorial hos
pital Sunday for acute appendicitis,
Complicated with peritonitis. He
became i'll very suddenly Saturday
night and was operated upon the
following morning.
Though his case had almost
reached the necessarily fatal stage,
HE operation was so successful that
there are faint hopes of his reeoy-