davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01

Robinson. Trustee.
and
Fernando a. Parrish,
Is. in Chancery.
Wflbcrt f. Robinson and Homer A.
Robinson.
Pursuant to a decree entered in
the above styled cause on the 26th
day Of September, 1906. at the Sep
ten,ber Term Of the Circuit Court
Of Harrison County. West Virgin
ia. the above styled causes were con-
solidated. and The same was referred
to the undersigned commissioner to
take. state and report an account
showing:
FIRST: An the real estate own
ed by the judgment debtor, Homer
A. Robinson. where situate, It's de-
scription and the quantity thereof !.
SECOND: The liens upon SAID
real estste. bv whom held. Their re-
spective amounts and prioritles.
THIRD: Whether said real es-
tate will in five years rent Tor a
sufficient sum to pay off and DIS
charge said liens anil the costs oil
this suit,
FOURTH: Such other matters
as any party N interest may re-
quire. The same being pertinent, or
such other matters as said CONF
missioner himself mas deem PER-. =
nent whether so required or not.
The above named parties and all
Others interested viii take notice
that the undersigned Commissioner
viii on the
22ND DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1906,
proceed TO execute the above order
tf reference at his Office on Court
street. in the CITY Of Clarksburg,
West Virginia.
Given under my hand this 10th
day Of October, 1906.
LAFAYETTE C. Grille,
Commissioner.
Lewis & Law, Counsel for Pits
notice TO LIEN HOLDERS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
real estate. or anr part thereof, Of !

w. :Tonatian ID. Spzineersss zs7
In pursuance Of a decree Of tile
circuit eenEt of HARRISON county
made N a cause therein pending. q
subject the real estate Of Jonathan
d. Springer TO the satisfaction d
the hens thereon, Won are hereby re-
qrired 70 present all claims held bt
Won and each Of you against the SAID
Jonathan d. Springer, which arr
liens on his real estate. or any parT
Of il. Ter adjudication 10 rue, at my
ofice in the City Of Clarksburzz.
West Virginia. on or before the 2Srd
day Of November. 1906
Given under my hand this s4th
day of October. 1906.
LAFAYETTE c. Grille.
Commissioner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
Clarksburg.

1876 SEC .33 Sl3 -3Sss
High score BY Hardy, 1879 pins.
High average by Drake, liz pins.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
Get Seven Rabbits

,. I.d Law and II. 7. Houston
Thursday evening dragged lone zone
seven rabbits they killed en- . hnnE
.tfc swant on that afternoon Eney
went Gown. bsvona Bridgeport and
had a fine time. They mn across 2:
herd Of Wild boar but As tl'e game
$3.50 them has not opened yek
tie ydid not modest them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

William F. Harbert,
vs. In Chaneery.
Homer a. Robinson, The Empire
National Bank, a corporation,
Joseph A. Webb, Ava Robinson
Albert Talkington and FestNs T.
Robinson. Trustee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
loaLMlssTnNRR,S NOTICE.

ID. Base, Admr: Of 5. q. Nor
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01

notice TO LIEN HOLDERS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01

To all persons holding liens BY
Judgment Or osherwise, on the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01

Commissioner.
f. G. Smith, Counsel for Plaintiff.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01

To the creditors Of S. II. Norman.
deceased
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
LEGISLATORS CALLED
(Continued from Page Ten.

Shortly after the opening Of the legis-
latiye session Speaker Cole requested
the privilege OF making a statement
lie said: IN connection with the action
OF the district attorney for Suffolk county
In summonng members of the General
Court before the grand jury arrangements
have beeen made. by which members
called I'm alphabetical order and notice
given to them by the sergeant-at-arms
to go TO the court house in groups OF 10.
Whatever question there may be as 10
the propriety or necessity Of this action
on the part of the Suffolk county district
attorney II Is the desire OF the speaker
that every member will assist In every
way 10 make the Investigation thorough
and complete"
Chairman Cole also said that the duty
of the legislature 10 investigate on its
own part any and all charges was not
lessened by the court proceedings.
The first batch OF legislators TO appear
under the arrangement for the afternoon
hearing did not go 10 the court house until
after O'Clock. shortly before noon the
grand jury sent for a copy OF an after
noon paper which two days ago gave pub
licity 10 the charge that money had been
freely used in defeating the ti-bucket
shop bill. the estimated amount having
been $4,000.
Later the grand jury asked permission
10 see Judge Bond OF the superie: court
ana were admitted TO MS presence IN one
of the court rooms. The question which
the grand jury sought Instructions upon
is not known. but Judge Bond was OBJ
served 10 examine several newspapers
which contained among other things an
account OF the investigation by the grand
jury of the alleged bribery I'm the legis-
lature The conference lasted over half
an hour and then the jurors resumed their
deliberations.
All the representatives who had been
summoned this morning responded and
were present when the decision was
reached to postpone the Investigation un-
I'll noon.
Many the members seemed TO take the
matter humorously and assembling i'm
groups chatted and laughed while wait
ing the call TO the grand jury room. Sew
eral newspaper photographers were On
hand and the legislators submitted to
picture-taking. amid considerable joking
and merriment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
STILL COOKING
FOOD IN THE
PUBLIC STREETS

Washington, May 10,-rhe war depart
ment received the following telegram
overnight from Gen. Greely: while con-
ditions improve slightly the miserable
situation may be indicted by the state
ment that all the food for three hundred
thousand people in San Francisco is yet
necessarily cooked on the public streets.
Difficulties about fuel arising, but the
courage of every one continues wonder
fully god Free food will be issued after
Saturday next only alternate days. eN-
cept I'm camps under strictly military con-
troll Red Cross agents TO be present on
alternate days OF non-issue 10 provide
for exceptional cases OF need that may
arise.
Average issue San Francisco, Oakland
and elsewhere. still exceed quarter mill
lion day. Every possible method by
questioning, exclusion and otherwise be-
ing made 10 reduce food issue. Prospects
now look to steady decreasing demands
for food. OF course. extreme destitution
and much suffering occurs on the part OF
u1ary people who resort - charts efffy 1T
extreme cases. Altogether am encour-
aged"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
MARKET
REPORTS.

The opening movement OF prices In the
New York stock market to-day was
Irregular. Nearly all OF the prominent
speculative leaders were lower United
States Steel preferred and sloss Shelf
field Steel declined a large fraction and
BROOKLYN Transit rose "a. Otherwise the
changes were small and transactions were
on moderate scale.
Trading was quite irregular during the
first hour. The general market followed
the movements In Reading and Smelling.
which We're quite feverish. After regis
tering declines OF Us to la they rallied
TO fractionally over yesterdays closing
and again became weak Other stocks
traversed a much narrowed range. with
the majority quoted at below last nights
closing The local traction stocks were
strong as were few minor specialties
The local trantlon stocks were strong
on good traffic reports, and Northwestern
Pacific railroads made wide advances.
Prices elsewhere advanced In sympathy.
and the market was awakened with ami
nation. Prices yielded again before noon.
Bonds were irregular.
When Great Northern preferred began
TO be absorbed In blocks OF thousand
shares and upwards eventually carried IL
up IA 10 203. room operators began 10 buy
stocks and the other trans continental
stocks well advanced st. Paul reached
16S and Union Pacific and Atchison gained
l%. Northern Pacific. Reading. United
States tSeel and ANA lgamated Copper
were also strong for time. Toward
oclock the market began 10 get "spotty."
and st. Paul and the Hill stocks fell back
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
MUSICIANS PLAY
In QUEER KEYS
Hot Rivalry Between Two Local Band Leaders Threatens to
Disrupt the Union, and Members Contemplate Withdrawing
and Organizing Another.

had secured an agreement that union
musicians should be employed.
There was this stipula ton, that the mon
were 10 play two nights each week at
Talaquega park, near Attleboro which
pleasure resort Mr.. Harrington IL 10 have
under his charge.
When Mr.. Fay presented the agreement
to the executive board for approval last
week, Mr. Mcguire would not allow It to
pass ruling, that II was not according TO
the unions laws. A motion was made
to reject the proposition and on each vote
there was tie and the motion was lost
At the meeting yesterday the matter
again came up and Mr. Fay had secured
legal advice as TO the assertion that the
contract was void. He presented his
claims IN the matter and then there was
two-honr study of Roberts parliament
tary rules, IL finally being decided that
MIR. Fay was right.
The matter between the two men, how
ever, Is by no means entirely settled and
II has been placed in the hands of the
international for ruling, which Is await
ed with anxiety.
In the meantime a large number OF The
men who are and have been members Of
the union are ponderlng what 10 do. Some
of them. II IS said, are contemplating
Withdrawing from local 19S TO form an
other union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
LOCAL JUMPER
Of BRIDGE OF
S|CHS CAUGHT

Joseph Carpenter. who is said 10 he
wanted here on the charge OF escaping
from a court room while under trial and
state farm there, was arrested In Boston
today on the charge OF breaking and en-
tering Carpenter is said to have served
two terms I'm the Massachusetts, Reform
atory and one in the Rhode Island state
prison.
Carpenter was arrested here last winter
on a larceny charge and made daring
escape by leaping from the temporary
bridge OF slghs' which was erected at
the Fountain street building while the
court room was being repaired and ses-
sions held on the lower floor. He Is
wanted here under the name Napoleon
Roy and II not held In Boston will be Sc ut
for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
LONG, NAMED
SOCIETY HELD
MEETING TO-DAY

The regular monthly meeting of the
Rhode Island Society for the Proven
tion OF Cruelty o Children was held
at noon today In the society's rooms
at 20 Market Square
The report OF the treasurer showed
that there was a small balance on hand.
and the secretary's report was as fol-
lows
New cases. rs; children involved, 81;
old cases re-investigated. l3; children
Involved, 81; children having no
father, IL; children having no mother,
3; children having stepfather, 4;
children having a stepmother, 2 chill
dren having an Incorporate father, "a.
children having an Incorporate
mother, s23; children having parent
in prison O; children having a guardian
appointed, l.; illegitimate children, ]:
children on the stage, cases investigat-
ed, IL, children removed from the
stage. 0; boarding infants without a
license, cases In court for neglect.
guardianship, etc, 3; children trans
ferred 10 other homes hospitals. insti-
tutions and families. 10: children under
investigation during the month, 9s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
QUICK CAPTURE
Of PURLO|MER
Of RELIEF FUND

A theft which shocked the sporting men
who know james Donnely's cafe at
North Main street. was reported TO the
police last night, and Allen Pugsey Is
now In the tolls pending an Investigation
which will probably result in his arraign-
ment tomorrow morning I'm the Sixth
District court on the charge Of stealing a
box containing 1851 which has been ac-
cumuatng. The money is part of the
fund for the benefit of the San. Francisco
sufferers.
The box was missed from the corner
Of the har shortly after o'clock last
night. Bartender James NJ. Cambridge
stopped officer Wolf when he came along
and told him who he thought had taken IL.
Onlcer Wolf. with Sergeant Doe. went
across the street TO Farrells lodging
house and caught Pugsley with his pocket
filled with pennies, nickels. etc. One OF
the rooomers had lent him a knife. which
he used TO open the box. lie said that he
wanted IL to open a can OF corned heeef
According to the police. Pugsley Is not
n hoboe which makes his alleged breach
OF ways that rule" in the world OF sport
dom more glaring. lie claims 10 come
from southbridge. Mass, and TO have
worked in Ashton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

The Musicians union is at present In
one OF the greatest muddles that has ever
been known TO the organization, and from
the present outlook IL would seem that
the prospects are for disruption OF the
organization.
The fight is largely between William
]. Mcguire and Edward NJ. Fay, one the
president and the other prominent mem
ber OF the union.
Matters have now gone so far that re-
port has IL that the president az the
union has announced HIS intention OF
driving his fellow member out OF the
musical business In the city.
The members are 80 divided that disrup-
ton stares the union in. the face, unless
the two men soon reconcile their differ
ences
The trouble. tho members say, stared
when Mr. Mcguire was made president
OF the union last fall. lie had as a
prominent rival. Mr.. Fay whom IL Is
said he proceeded 10 try 10 shear Of all
power The strife continued until charges
were preferred one against the other for
snfringements OF the rules Some Of them
we're sustained. an dthen the feeling be-
Came more intense
Last wek they cropped out I'm a new
form. Mr. Fay had been negotiating for
the contract with Manager Harrington of
Rocky Point for playing this summer, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
TWO
DAMAGE CASES
TRIED TOGETHER

Jurors In Judge Bakers court today had
the unusual experience OF listening TO
testimony in two negligence cases at the
same time.
Charles n. Fisher was the double plain
tiff and the Rhode Island company the
defendant on Nov 30. 1904. Mr. Fisher
was a passenger on car which he says
was 80 carelesSly operated at Ship and
Richmond streets that IL left the tracks
and ran into pole.
lie was thrown about and received a
number OF injuries besides wracking OF
his nervous system. For the Injuries then
received he wants 5000.
The second suit Is based upon similar
circumstances and the shaking up caused
a renewal OF the injunies received In the
first accident. Damages In this sItt are
laid at 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
Investigating
MANAGEMENT
Of j. 5. HOSPITAL

Washington. May 10-The investigation
OF the government hospital for the insane
nedr TITS city WAS continued today ny rnp
special committee OF the house OF repre-
sentatlves. Besides hearing several wit
nesses the committee spnt some time in
endeavoring 10 ascertain the precise
status OF Assistant United States District
Attorney Mcnamara, who has attended
the meetings OF the committee on an as
signment from the attorney general TO
see that the interests of the government
were properly taken care Of"
Representative Spenser remarked that
Mr. Mcnamara so far rad taken no part
"and had done no harm" and he was al
lowed toa remain, the natter resting on
this statement
Mrs 1ottie p. Wright. formerly treated
In the institution for nervousness, told
OF abuses Her husband, George G.
Wright, also was n witness His mother
had been sent 10 the institution and had
died within n week thereafter. Her body
was bruised so badly that he could hardly
recognize her after death.
August Holmberg an old soldier told
OF cruel treatment and bahd food.
Otis Wilson and owen 8. Allen. both ex-
attendants 10 the asylum. admitted
striking patients. The former was dis
charged for cruelty. Both stated that II
was necessary AZ times 10 hit n patient.
otherwise the patient would do damage.
All Of the witnesses said that the food
Is bad that there are not enough attend
ants. and that tho board Of visitors is
very seldom seeen in the institution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
IMPRESSIVE OPENING
CONTINUED From Page Five J

Continued From Page Five)
Shortly before ! o'clock, in obedience TO
signals. the guests began to move to-
wards the great st. Georges hall. At
each door OF the series OF salons stood
two foot soldiers at the Russian present
arms" while along the walls were ranged
detachments OF guard regiments. so that
the march OF the members Of parliament
10 the throne hall was almost like n re-
view OF the Imperial Guard At the en-
trance OF ST. Georges hall was a guard
OF honor composed OF veteran palace
Grenadiers. II OF whom are survivors Of
the reign OF Emperor Nicholas I.
St. Georges hall is an apartment $50
fet long by 90 feet wide. and is given a
stately appearance by a double row OF
gorlnthian columns. while through its 10
windows today streamed flood OF bril-
liant sunshine.
In the centre OF the marquestry floor
stood an altar on which were burning
candles. At the end of the hall. on a
dais was n gilded throne. in n corner OF
which was flung with studied carelessness
the ermine mantle Of state. Behind the
throne. which was surmounted by a
canopy bearing the embematical ostrich
plumes. were the Imperial arms worked
on a great velvet tapestry.
A BRILLIANT SCENE.
FROM the gauery WneTe the JOURNALISTS
were placed the correspondent OF the
Associated Press commanded n view OF
tho brilliant scene below. as we'll as a
vista Of the endless succession of halls
through which the human tide advanced.
The first TO appear were the courtiers.
generals. admirals and uniform dignl-
tarles OF state,-who drifted forward In
haphszard order. their vari-colored uni
forms forming a shifting maze OF color
They engaged I'm careless conversation
while awaiting the advent OF the emperor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The rate OF discount OF the Bank OF
England was unchanged today az pc,
cent.
The steamer Columbia from Glasgow
Movilc for New York was IN communicd-
tion by wireless with the Marconi station
al Cape Race. when l6i miles southeast
% this point az a. m.
John y wallace. formerly chief cngl-
necr Of tho Panama canal today an
nounced that he had accepted the prcsi.
dency of the electrical Properties COM
pany. recently incorporated In New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
RELIEF CORPS WILL
HOLD SOCIAL TONIGHT

A rubber social and entertainment will
be given in Prescott Post hall this even
ing by the Rhode Island Women's Relief
Corps.
Tea will be served from until O'Clock,
when Entertainment nt-Ndll- -hegin-
Among the participants will be Eva Glenn
mings. reader; Edith Swan, trombonist.
and other prominent talent
There are 20 corps In tho state and rep
resentatives from all OF them will be pres
ent.
The committee OF arrangements consists
OF Mrs. Annie Marchant chairman: Miss
Mary Miller, Miss Carroll Lake. Miss
Mary Brown and Miss Hannah whippIe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
SUNDAY BALL
GAMES BARRED At
JERSEY CITY

New York. May lo.-A decision which
practically stops Sunday bah playing by
the Eastern League teams in Jersey City
was made today in the case OF the Buffalo
and Jersey City clubs.
When these two teams attempted 70
play a championship game last Sunday
the contest was stopped by the police
who arrested the Jersey City players, tho
umpire and the ticket seller.
Judge Manning today fined the prison-
ers and said that he could not agree with
the contention OF counsel for the Jersey
City ball club that the law covering Sum
day baseball os obsolete.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
SENATE STILL
At WORK UPON.
R. R. RATE BILL

Washington. MAY 10.-The senate re-
sumed its consideration OF the railroad
rate bill today. and the second section
Of the bill. rels sting mainly to railroad
tariff. was read.
Senator Tillman submitted a number OF
amendments affecting the details or the
section.
Before all OF these amendments could
be read Senator Dolliver said the bill had
laws. The bill AS passed by the house
contained practically all OF tho recon-
mendations OF the commission and he sug-
Eested that they be not presented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
GIVEN 4 LAST CHANG

Taxes which have been assessed on l02
tracts OF land in this city have not been
paid; and City Treasurer Clarke has sent
out notices to all interested In the land
that IL the taxes are not paid before June
they will be sold at pubic auction on
that day In the Municipal court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
AGREES TO WAIER.RIGHT REGulAIlo

washington, May 10.--Mr. Casasus
the Mexican ambassador. today advised
Secretary Root that the Mexican gov
ernment has agreed TO the Rio Grande
water right regulations which Mr.. Ca
sasus and the American secretary Of
state have frameu.
These regulations Will he immedi-
ately embodied in a treaty, the signing
OF which will end disputes between the
United States and Mexico, extending
over many years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
WILL SUPPORT PROPOSITION
TO RESTRICT ARMAMENTS

Washington. May i0--The delegates 70
The Hague convention will give the heart.
fest support TO any proposition that may
come before the gathering looking to the
restriction OF armament OF the powers
But Il is not the present intention to in
struct them 20 initiate any such move
meut They will leave that to European
members who are Immediately concern
cd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
SURGEONS FIND NEEDLE
IN HEAD OF PAWTUCKET BOY

Surgeons operating on l3-year-od HUI
bert Gallipeau OF Pawtucket for sup
posed fractured skull yesterday found a
IL inch darning needle imbedded in the
boys head. where Il had prestsnaby been
lodged for IL years. When two years old
the Lad fell against a sewing machine and
the needle is supposed 20 have been driven
Into his head az that time. The boy will
recover. IL is said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
TUNNEL C0MpANYBUYS
ANOTHER RIGHT OF WAY

The Providence Terminal company has
purchased the right OF way for its tunnel
through a part OF a tract OF land bound
ing 100 feet on Angel street. ll6 feet on
Brown street and l24 feet on Fones street
The grantees are John Howard Apple
ton. Louise NJ. Appleton. Joseph r. Day
and Harriet A. u. Day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
GOES To CEMETARY
To END HIS LIFE
WITH REVOLVER

Maiden Mas. May i0.-With two bul.
Let wounds through the heart. the body
OF n man supposed 10 be Charles McCar-
thy, Boston fireman. was found today In
Holy Cross cemetery
a .32-calibre revolver with four empty
chambers and bottle of carbolic acid
lying bs his eide Indicated suicide The
body was taken % a local undertaking
room 10 await naturalization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
STABBED to DEATH
IN DUEL OVER
ITALIAN GIRL

New York. May i0.--In an alleged duel
for the right 10 court an Italian girl. Pas
cuala Montucci was stabbed and killed to-
day I'm Brooklyn.
The police are searching for his sloyer
who they alelge 10 be a barkeeper I'm the
employ OF the father OF the girl over
whom the two mon uuarreled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
BANK PRESIDENT
KILLED BY HIS
INSANE BROTHER

Montezuma, Ind. May 10,-W. III. syl,
vester. president of the First National
bank OF Montezuma, was shot and killed
today at his home by his brother. whose
mind is believed to be affected.