davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
TIMELY ToPICs

J. B. Mullings & Son sell clothing, and such clothing. It is the kind you want.
 T. F. Meehan has a nice line of neckwear at so East Main street.
 Mahon, the tailor, can make you a garment that will fit and look we'll.
 The New York millinery store is displaying some neat things in hat wear this week.
 Upson & Singleton say the man that reaches their store first always gets the pick of the goods.
 Jones, Morgan & Co talk Easter clothes in their ad to-day.
 Holczer's Standard shoe house is the place to buy Easter shoes.
 The Connecticut Boot and Shoe Go wants to sell you that Easter pair of shoes.
 Fenner has a nice line of parlor lamps.
 J. W. Mulcahy handles the Albany Consumers Brewing Co goods.
 The Wilson & Tyrrel Co has a nice line of furnishings for men for Eas- ter.
 The Public Market prices for Wednesday and Thursday on good groceries are so low they will sur prise you.
 The Waterbury Market Co pub fishes a list of prices to-day that is worth looking up.
 J. c. Jackie & Sons have some swell footwear for the Easter trade.
 The Public Market quotes special prices on pork. lamb and corned beef.
 Freedman's Bargain Millinery store is the place to buy your Easter millinery.
 The Miller & Peck Co has a nice line of Easter neckwear and gloves.
 The Raymond Shoe Co have a fine l line of footwear for men and wo- men, high and low shoes and stock ing to wear with them.
 A handsome line of ready to wear costumes at CuTranis for Easter. Gloves, ribbons. neckwear. etc.
 The English woolen Mills Co send out clothing fitted to perfection Every garment must give satisfac- ton.
 saxe & Floto have an abundance of plants and flowers. yiolets. hand some, fragrant and millions of them.
 Reid ( Hughes have not forgotten Easter furnishings for the men, shirts. neckvear and furnishings are there.
 The new Model market will open in the Frederick block tO-nOrTow afternoon. A new department food store.
 Dallas has a fine showing Of Ess- ter plants in blossom Leave your or der for cut fowers.
 See the Eton and pony suits shown at Grieve. Bissst ( Hollands if you want something that Is up to date
 old Buxton DistiIIinz Co at 1sz South Main street wiiI deliver t5 your home the parsst of wines and vhiskiss distilled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
New Model Market.

The opening of the new Model mar ket in the Frederick block at the cor ner of East Main and Brook streets, for which the people of Waterbury have been waiting will take place to- morrow. The Model market will be one of the biggest and best grocery and meat stores i'll the city. It is owned and will be managed by the Finley brothers, who formerly con ducted the Public market on South Main street. The stove is large one and everything in it is new and up. to-date. It has been neatly decorated with potted plants and ferns for to- lnorrow's opening and the manage ment is prepared for the handling of a big crowd. Everything in the grocery and meat line can be procured there and the owners give the public a cor. dial invitation to visit the store to look over the stock,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
YRooKrYN BRIEFS.

What has happened to the match that was being arranged between Dave Cronan and Dan Pickett?
 Anna Maleskay, four years of age, while playing at her home on Summit street yesterday afternoon, fell off a chair. and it is believed in- jured her spine. She fell backwards and landed on her neck. Dr Krell of Naugatuck attended her.
 If one is to judge by the list of names handed in at the meeting uf the City Amateur league last even. ing, the Brooklyn Athletic club will have a first class team in the field this year. All the old players will Brooklynites and the fellows OH this side of the river will make the other teams in the city go. it some.
 Brooklyn at the present is hot bed for wrestling and boxing aspi- rants and several of the sports are on the lookout for man who can take the measure of Fonsy Vallone. Fonsy and has friends are not saying much but they are willing to back their man against the next one. Fonsyai is im- proving all the time and his packers are getting more confident about his ability every day.
 -Charles Taber of p Wagner al. ley while standing at the corner of Bank and North Riverside streets this morning, took sick and fell to the sidewalk. His head struck the curb and opened big gash. He was car ried into a nearby cafe and Dr De Liguori, who happened to be i'll tho vicinity, attended him. Although the wound was not serious it sent forth a large amount of blood and made the man very weak. When the injury had been dressed, five stitches being necessary, Taber was removed to his home.
 Medicine buying is different from the buying of other goods your health depends upon what you pur- chase. You get what you ask for in its best quality at our store. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
Alfonso's Wilfulness.

King Alfonso of Spain was so deep " interested in the recent balloon tournament near Madrid that he fol- lowed the airships in his motor car. determined to see their descent. Find ing one Of the still inflated balloons descended in field, where 1t had been left by its owner for time, he jumped into the car and announced his inten- ton to cut it loose from anchorage. His aid begged the king not to under take such a perilous journey, but the -xoung monarch was not to be dis suadedss He,Iwas, just drawing his sword to cut the anchor ropes when the aid quickly slit the silk envelope of the balloon with his saber, and at once all possibility of ascent was out of the question. Alfonso was furiously angry for a moment, but later forgave ehe aid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10

NEChWEAh. A beautiful line of Easter Stocks, all pure linen, made by Fiske, Clarke & Flagg Co, special ! prices 59c, 75c, S9c, 9Sc each Dainty Stocks made of chiffon and silk, all new shades, spe- cial for Easter soc each The new Elizabeth, also ribbon : ~7t Stocks in all colors, something entirely new, special for Eas- ter 25c each Coat Collar and Cuff Sets, spe- cial for 25c a set Plain linen and fancy embroid- cred Collar and Cuff Sets, spe- cial for Easter 25c and soc set A very pretty embroidered and i lace Chemisette, with half sleeves to match, special for. Easter s1.00 a set A new line of embroidered and lace Chemisettes, special for Easter 25c and soc each Windsor Ties with embroidered fiure in all the leading shades, special for Easter
 25c and soc each White Net Scarfs with three tucks on the end, special for Easter 75c each EASTER TRIMMINGS AND LACEs. Renaissance Eton Jackets, regu- : lar price $2.2S each, now
 s1.ss each Allover Silk Embroidery, white, black, light blue and the Per sian colors. value $2.98 to s3.50 a yard, now.
 s2.5O to s2.sS yd Gilt, black and white spangled Appliques, several different styles, value s1 to $1.98 yard, now 75c, 9Sc and s1.25 yd Persian Appliques with all the pretty delicate colors, regular price soc, 62c, $1.50, now
 25c' Ssc' soc" ssc yd Point Venise and Oriental All over Lace in cream. white and ecru, regular price $1, s1.50, s2.5O, now 9Sc, s1.25 and s1.9S yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
Stylish Costumes

Gowns Ready.to.Wear has always been Speciality with us
 AS GOOD AS CDSTOM.MADE IS OUR STANDARD. "' With superior advantages in New York, buyers control of the prized lines of earments that made in this country and the result show the successful and exclusive styles to be found in this city. There is similarity in the coats or suits you in this to the ordinary ready. made lines Why? Because the garments you see here do not appear in the regular ready.made channels. The cut is dierent-the styles Gierent-the finish 6 derent-in fact there is much difference between them as there is between the regular readymade and made to order.
 Tailored Suits. Eton jackets,
 
 made cular pieated skirts. old mixtures specal Alice bue. black, special $500 jackets. gb siiinv tscEats c,rnis- pleated skirts skir pleated mixtures back, made of Psnamas Vene cat voies and boadcloh ~ ' s25.0O to s45 %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
Gloves, Ribbons, NeCkWear; LaCeS, Trimmings and
 Toilet Requisites.
The following will serve to enlighten you as to
 the prices:
GLOVES.

GLOVES.
 One-clasp Walking Gloves, made of selected skins, out seams,
 gusseted fingers, English tan and oak shades, $1.00 Two-clasp fine glace Gloves, Paris point stitchings, perfect fitting, white, black and new spring colorings, tvIt37 $l00 Two-clasp fine French Glace
 Gloves, made from choice
 skins, perfect fitting, white,
 black and beautiful new col brings, $1.49 Peerless Walking Gloves, made to fit all shaped hands, very dura- ble, white, black and new shades, $1.49 MISSES AND BOYS GLOVES. Misses two-clasp Walking Gloves, Paris point stitching, tan,
 mode, fawn shades, S1.00 Boys one-clasp Walking Gloves, English tan shades, s1.OO WIEN D uLOSLo One-clasp Walking Gloves, gus seted fingers, English tan shades, S1.00 Fisk, Clark and Flagg Gloves, made of fine cheverette stock, new colorings, $2.00
 RIBBONS FOR EASTER.
 All the new figures and patterns In Ribbons for Easter.s Persian, plaid, Roman, stripe, dotted and black and white figured Ribbon, 15c to $1.9S yd A new Taffeta Ribbon, six inch es wide, suitable for hat trim mings, all the new shades, 19c yd A special in black and white fig ured for Easter at 25c yd A four-inch Satin and Taffeta Ribbon, special for 19c yd No 60 and 80 Taffeta Ribbon, all colors including black, 12kc yd A good Taffeta in all colors, also black, special for Easter, 10c yd Velvet Ribbons for trimmings, new shades, all widths, fan cy checked and dotted ribbon, for 19c yd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08
HARRISON COUNTY
At UNIVERSITY

The demand of "sixteen to one, =
as a political issue, has doubtless
been eliminated forever from the
archives of Democracy. But there
is today a ratio existing in Clarks
burg said 10 oinsolye these identical
figures, toSwit. One lawyer for
every sixteen inhabitants. And as
the ranks Of the legal fraternity are
continually receiving recruits, It
may be necessary in the near future
to revise the present ratio.
This year viii add to the list Eve
new names from the State Uniyer-
sity. They are David jasper Car
ter, Jas. William Robinson, John q.
Southern, Fred u. Shinn and
Houston Golf Young. The first and
second Of these gentlemen took the
bar examination in April. and are
already members of the Clarksburg
bar. Young gets his LIB. degree
this year, and Southern and Shinn
complete the diploma course.
Clarksburg is also we'll represent
ed in the Junior law class, Louie
Carr, Henry Clay Batten and chas.
A. Sutton being the representatives.
We think old Harrison should feel
somewhat proud Of her sons in the
law department of the University.
as many of them have been honored
BY being chosen to Gil positions Of
trust. Young is manager Of the
baseball team; shinn is captain
in the cadet corps, president Of The
Columbian Literary Society and a
member OF the debating team which
represented the University at Pitts
'lslrg last April Southern is, presi-
cent Of the Law Club, and Sutton
vice president Of Che Columbian
Literary Society,"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08
WESLEYAN GRADUATES

The graduates this year from the
Wesleyan university at Bucltllannon
reach a large number. The gradn-
ates from the college course are Miss
Blanche Stonestreet and Messrs. G.
E. Goodwin and J. F. Throckmorton
Those completing the seminary
course are Beatrice Arnold, BERTHE
Backus, Ilura Bonnet, Laura Brake.
H. E. Caldabaugh, Della Claypooi
A. D. Crummett, Iva Farnsworth,
J. ". Gilmore, A. B. Hall, Blanche
Hardesty, Porter Hardnicn, !. H.
Hawse, W. r. Hawse. G. +. Hedges.
Justin Henderson, Fl. A. Hoslins,
Alma Jackson, "a. NJ. jackson, TTra
Law, Ireta Lowe, Chas. Lively.
Grace McCleary, Anna Mccormick
d. /. Moon, Lillian Moore, Mary
Ellen Morgan, II. F. Morris Grace
Petit, R. F. Polling, Audree Pritch-
ard, B. W. Roberts, Jessie ShafFer.
Blanche Shinn, B. G. Shirgleton,
I. L. Smith. R. NJ. Stemple, g. n.
Steyer, Elizabeth Stonestreet. y
z. Swearingen, /. B. Thonlas, Janet
Withers, Helen Wood and S. E.
Zirkle.
-9.al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08
AN AGED MOTHERS
FUNERAL Is HFLD

The funeral of Mrs. Ruhama Max
well. wife of Amos Maxwell, of
Grass Run, took place at the Marsh
vile Baptist church Thursday at 3
p. m. in the presence Of a large con-
gregation. The funeral was preach
ed BY her son-in-law, Rev. Meredith.
assisted by the pastor, Rev. Bailey.
Mrs. Maxwell was ~ years of age,
and had been q member of the Bap-
tist church for so years. She is
survived by seven daughters and an
aged husband, whose deep grief and
untold sorrow is shared by the many
sympathising friends. This is the
first death that has come to mar the
happiness of this aged family, thus
making it remarkable that the last
enemy has staid its hand SO long.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08
MADE NO EFFORT
TO LOCATE LOSER.

Last Monday morning Mrs. j. j..
Connell, of East Pike street, lost a
pocketbook on Main street in the
neighborhood of the Traders cor
ner, containing a twenty dollar gold
piece, a five dollar bill and some
change.
tits alleged that Steve Davisson.
d young colored man, saw her drop
sit and picked it up. Mrs. Connell
missed the purse almost as soon as
she dropped it but could find no
trace of it. Davisson evidently did
not know her as the first thing he
did was to go to her husbands saloon
on Pike street and buy drinks for
the house. That was suspicious as
he usually was broke and the Incl
dent caused som comment at the
time. Mr.. Connell secured some
other evidence and Thursday evening
secured a warrant for his arrest from
Squire Harry Gordon. Constable
Lee Coffman located Dayisson as he
was preparing to leave town and
locked him up.
he confessed to finding the lost
pecketbook and after some persuas-
ION told the officer where to find it.
He had it hid in Shinn's barber shop
where he is employed as porter. He
claimed to have spent all the money
He semed to think that finders were
keepers in case of that king He
will have a hearing MondE morn
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08
INSANE lad
TAKEN TO WESTON

John Rymer, the twelve-year-old
boy who recently went insane, was
examined Friday morning at Squire
Riley's office by DR.. Wilson and adj
judged insane. 1t is a very sad case
owing to the fact that the boy was
exceptionally bright until within the
past few months since when he has
had many curious ideas among
which is that firm belief that his left
lower limb is exceedingly sore. He
was taken to the Weston hospital on
the noon train. The hospital au.
thorities are very careful as to the
admittance Of extremely young pcr-
sons. Parents with idiotic or SIM
pie children often desire the State
to care for them and for this reason
great care is taken. However,
there was no trouble in gaining adj
mittance in this instance. Local
physicians who have examined the
boy think that with proper care he
will eventually recover.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08

STRIKE
IS OFF
(By Associated Pres.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June
When the subcommittee Of the con-.
ference of southwestern soft coal
miners and operators met today to
submit to the full conference an
agreement on their differences. as
adopted last night, it was prelidEed
that the strike in this part Of The
country would be declared off dur
ing the day. The agreement renews
the 1908 scale prices for the period
ending March 81, 1908. Ftaffects
approximately $4,000 miners IN
Missouri, Kansas; Indian Territory
and Arkansas. The strike has been
in effect since April /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08
Uphold THREATENS
TOWN OF WOLF SUMMIT.

There is a seige of typhoid. fever
at Wolf Summit that promises TO de-
yelop into an epidemic unless The
most rigorous measures are quickly
taken.
There are now ten or twelve eases
existing in six families there. These
are confined, however, to rather
small section of the town and are
al in the one section or neigl,bor-
hood.
So serious is the situation that
the county health officer, DR.. G. W,
Halterman, went out from Clarks-
burg Friday morning at the request
Of the citizens of the town and
thoroughly examined the matter.
He recommended that sanitary pre-
cautions in general be taken and
that the town be thoroughly disiu-
fected, With these things done Dr.
Halterman thinks an epidemic can
be ayerted.
The disease originated from the
family of s. J. Cannon ten days af-
ter they had moved there from Par
kersburg in April and has existed
ever since, but not to an alarming
degree until within the last day or
so Becoming aroused over the sit
uation citizens Of the town then
sought the services of the county
health officer.
Luckily, SO far there have been no
deaths from the disease, but the con-
sdition Of some of the patients Is
grave:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08
COLORtD TEAMS
PLAY MONDAY

The Philadelphia Giants and the
Cuban Ex-Giants have nothing on
Two colored baseball teams that are
now organized in this city. Each
claim the supremacy and this is to
Be settled on next Monday afternoon.
The two teams are composed Of
members Of the two eolored X. of P.
lodges in the city, the Anita and
Glarksburg Star lodges. The fol-
lowing is the lineup for the game:
-Hickenbotham, pitcher;
r. Al Stepteau. first. R. A. West.
short; Dale Dean, second; I. J.
Jones, third; S. H. Wilson. right ;
VI. Jackson, left, and L. Runlon.
center.
clarksburg Stare. johnson,
catcher; Clarence Lacey, pitcher;R.
Robinson, first; C. Beckwith. short;
c. Ogden, second J. Thomas, third
o. Grant, center; II. Williams.
right r. Lowry, left, and H. Wash
ington, sub.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08
PRESIDENT RIGBY
GREATLY PLEASED

T. John Rigby, president Of the
Rigby Mining and Reduction Com
pany, of Mayer, Arizona, an organ
ization in which many local capital
lists are interested, is in this section
and expresses himself as well pleas
ed with the way the work has start
ed off. The reduction works be-
gan operations only a little over a
month ago, but things are moving
along nicely and the stockholders are
well pleased with the results of the
operation of the plant and the ex-
traction and recovery Of the metals
from the crude ore has exceeded ex-
pectations.
Clarksburg people are particular
ly interested in the success Of the
company not only on account Of the
popularity of its president but. be-
cause there are a number of local
people interested.
Mr.. Rigby states that the mining
industry in Arizona is more active
than ever before and that enormous
quantities of ore are being produced.
He consideres that the right kind of
mining investment has very super
Tor advantages if it is in Arizona,
for the results show that the develop.
ment there is more successful than
in any other section of the country.
The -Rigbs company is fortunate
in being located right in the heart
Of the development and naturally
the major past of the ore comes to
them for reduction and refining. tt
is one of the largest concerns Of the
kind in the southwest. They strike
the metallic value from the crude
ore-gold, silver, lead and copper
and are meeting with remarkable
success. The outlook at present is
much brighter than even the most
enthusiastic stockholders dared to
hope, and as Mr.. Rigby says the out
look for the future couldn't be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08
SUES FOR
BEATING

Squire Riley will hear damage
suit this evening at Z o'clock styled.
John Layton versus William Griffith,
amout, 5000. Some weeks ago, so
the story ran at the time. Layton
entered Grifith's place, the Model
Liquor Stoue, on Pike street, and
got bad. It was alleged then that
Layton was hunting for trouble and
that Griffith walked away from him.
That seemed to give Layton courage
for he became boisterous and finally
Griffith struck him. The blow was
sufficient to fracture bones in Grit
fith's hand and that was supposed to
have ended the trouble until the suit
for damages was instituted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08
ATTORNEY SUTTON
WILL MAKE ADDRESS

T. o, Sutton, attorney-at=law. has
been invited to deliver an address IN
Doddridge county. SUNDAY. june III.
at a memorial service. He spoke as
the same place last year and is PAID
the high compliment Of being ingit-
ed again. he has also been invited
to deliver an address at the Sunday
school convention on Dansson's run.
this county. but has accepted The m
vitation at the former place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08
HUBBARD'S MAlORIT 7
QUITE overwhelming

Han tHrfll;sn p Tfnl,,sTS q
WbeelirS VI sraoi,ncaa s. !, X tl,s iTsls.
prain IIs,irssIsy e,I,.,.is,I sv,s sai,n
III af tbe Rennb lican nriI,ayyl eIes.
lion l,ald irl,sss ~ IA ! n gs,.o
-tbaf cos,nsy ,ge,i,oSs : So d,sla..ss ~
in tf,e co,,oress;6nsl co,,vanl;6r oa
,Jnnes, !, q at ly.bsslSn.,
With nsa snail - II a-so;r.i ,,o, u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08
CIV Associated Press.l

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, june -
The Indiana miners convention went
into executive session today to cons
slider the report of the joint. com
mittee Of operators and miners.
which had agreed upon an adjust
ment Of differences and if accept
able, TO ratify it. Itis conceded the
operators viii ratify the report. The
joint committee agreed upon the
1908 scale and certain labor condi-
tions which the operators demanded
in exchange for the payment Of an
advance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08

b 4 = z ,
A Aleading Main street meat dealer
int discussing the claim made BIZ
some of the local meat dealers that
business had greatly fallen of with
them on account Of the inyestiga-
tion Of and report on the Chicago
stock yards and the agitation follow
ing, stated that business with him
the past four months and since the
beginning OF the Investigation was
far ahead Of any like period in prev
ious years. He showed his sales
book to a Telegram man to back up
the assertion and ii was observed
that his business since December
and January, February, March.
April and May had nearly doubled
and has grown greater every succeed
ing month. He says it is still
growing and that the agitation has
had no depressing effect nor reduced
the volume of business with him.
fTf it be true that the business of
other Clarksburg meat dealers has
fallen off as they say it has, said
he, cit is from another cause than
that Of the handling of Swift &
Gompany's or home-killed meats.
The meat is not the cause Of the
falling off in the volume Of Their
business. | handle both homo
slaughtered and Swift & Conpanys
beef. The past few years ] have
also received many car loads from.
Abattoir, of Cincinnati. Both
Swift & Gompany's and The Abat-
toir beef bears the government stamp
and is, therefore, inspected by gov
ernmcnt inspectors.
eAll the packers meats that come
to the local market are inspected BY,
the government and bear the goyern-
ment stamp. There is nothing in
this market except that having the
government stamp on it, which is
intended to be a notice that it has
been inspected and approved by the
inspectors, and, If there
is any bad beef delivered here, those
who buy it for retail are dealing
with houses I know nothing about.
"The agitation and Investigation
have not injured my business in the
slightest, but to the contrary it has
been rapidly growing all the time as,
You see from rnylsales book, and it
is getting greater every days So
you see there is nothing in the claim
made that the investigation Of the
Chicago stock yards has. already had
a disastrous effect on The local meat
market. As / stated before there II
some other cause for the, falling off
of business of other dealers, as they
claim, and the ngat is not that.
cause"
Asked to state the cause, he de-
clined to do so, but again placed
special emphasis on the assertion
that the meat was not thescaus