davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
CITY COURT

There were four this morning.
These four made an enforced ap-
pearance before the mayor and an
admiring gallery. They were watt
ed into sudden publicity on the
spirit wings of ''rectificatum." One
drew S., two were handed SO, while
the prize package was 80, days in
durance vile. The man who re-
ceived the so days made the start
ling confession that he had been
drunk for six months. The 80 days
in Jail will do him as much good as
a trip to the seaside. He is not the
only one whoilas been drunk for six
months. Alcohol does not produce
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
UeWItvs E..:s::s 9alvo
For Piles, Burns, ssros

swEsr MELODY EI0uR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
Notice TO Public

! have been compelled to close the
walk running by my house from
Mechanic to Lee streets, on account
of the annoyance given by boys who
deface my property and write vulgar
language on the wall Of my house as
they pass over the walk, as well as
the fact that they congregate there
in numbers and indulge themselves
IN profane and vulgar language.
This explains to the public in that
section my action, which would not
have been taken, if these conditions
had not prevailed. ] would be glad
to accommodate the public, but was
compelled to take this action to pro-
tect my family and property.
n. G. CUNNINGHAM.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
Deeds Recorded

Samuel A. Davis to William A.
Davis, 1874 acres, Elk district.
Elmore Fl. Stout to G. 0na Stout.
30 acres, Grant district.
Philip Willett, trustee for Maude
Williams, to Matilda P. Beninghof-
EN- and B. B. Stout, / lot, city.
David Lightner to Jeanette L.
Rule, l lot, Clark district.
n. 5; Burton to T. Il. Funk, lot,
Alta Vista.
Hiram r. Dawson to James S.
and Dora B. Barker, 1 lot, Wallace.
Harriet A. Swiger to N. B. Reed.
l lot, Wallace.
James E. Donaldson to Harriet
A. Swiger, lot, Wallace.
A. D. Talbot to Theodore A. Nc
Daniel, Broad Oaks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

If you want your baby's picture
taken bring it to Hoffman's, over
Parsons-Souders store. jan1etg
SWEET MELODY FLOUR,
SWEET MELODY FLQUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
FLORIDA AND CAROLINA
RESORTS.

Southern Pines, Pinehurst, Cam
den, Jacksonville, Palm Beach,
Miami, Tampa and Havana are best
and most quickly reached via Wash
ington and Seaboard Air Line Ry.
Three daily trains including the
Seaboard Florida Limited, mag
niicent all-Pullman, archaeological
train. Tourist tickets allow stop
overs. For information and resort
booklets address r. II. Stansell, T.
p A., 1921 Penna. Ave, Washing
ton, D. G. feh7,l2,17,21,sz,ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06

And in the meantime don't over
look that little 20 per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
RGIHB0HE SISTERS

The Rathbone Sisters, Ladies
Auxiliary to the Knights of Pythias
meet tonight in the Pythian hall in
Glen Elk. Three candidates for
admission into the order viii prob
ably be initiated tonight. Ar
engagements for the supper to be
given by the Sisters on Thursday
night will be completed at this
meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06

You heard about the rube pitchers
that discovered himself by throwing
apples through a knot hole in the
barn-No? It's fact, ask the
president.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
SIMPLE SIMON
I WAS VERY SIMPLE.

A. 4 f.
Simple Simon Simple was pre-
scented at the Grand last night be-
fore the largest audience of the sea-
ison. The house was jammed with a
struggling, perspiring mass of hui
Imanity that had given up good
money to see the poorest show that
has been in the opera house this
season. Simple Simon Simple, IS
nothing more than a very poor yer-
sion of 1EPeck's Bad Boy, with the
addition Of some chorus girls, and
an attempt to copy some of Julian
MitchelPs stage business.
In addition was a very slangy per-
son, in the character Of Snowman.
This same Snowman did not mis-
represent his stage circus any more
than do Nixon & Zimmerman sSim-
pie Simon Simple These same
Messrs. Nixon 4 Zimmerman have
a playful habit, when any performer
quits their management, Of sending
all newspapers squibs saying that the
performer was no good, etc. Howard
and Bland were originally in the
title roles of this play, and when
they showed their good sense BY
leaving this conglomeration Of
idocy Nixon & Zimmerman notified.
the press that they had been dis
charged because they were no good,
and that Mcneil and MeNabb their
successors were vastly superior. II
Mcneil and McNabb are better in
the parts then Howard and Bland |
must have been very bad indeed.
Mcneil and McNabb have repu-
alton and they are not doing any
hing to boost it, while they stay
With "Simple Simon Simple.
One concerted number by male 1
;oices in the last act was the best
hing in the show. Horace Wright
IS an italian, sang sweetly, Miss
Bradbury, the college girl looked
cry swagger and displayed a re-
contralto voice, Miss Me-
Sabb looked cute and fluffy, and
performed some acrobatics that won
applause.
The chorus was young, everything |
hat a young chorus should be so far
is We know.
Mcneil is another. proof that an
actor needs a guardian Of some kind.
Some terrible fate must have forced |
him to accept the part of Simple
Simon Simple Perhaps Afessrs.
'ixon 4 Zimmerman, in the artless
way managers have, promised him
good for next season.
The long suffering can arise with
visions of that $3.50 gone Phila-
and shout in unison
.stung. As Messrs. Nixon & Zim-
are to eager to injure an
actors reputation, the same long suf-
fering should be wise, and keep an
eagle eye ont for the Nixon & Zim-
trademark.
Tonight the best drama of recent
years comes to the Grand. "a Mes
sage From Mars" has played two
years in London and two seasons in
New York. 1t comes here well
recommended as to its star and cast
Of twenty-one speaking parts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
Temperance Lecture

/ a temperance lecture viii 5e de-
liyered next Friday night at Sss3o
O'clock at the United Brethren.
church at Adamston BY i. w Mills,
OF Fairmont, State organizer Tor tho
Prohibitionisis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06

Ere lessons in embroidery and
art BY Miss Tierney at the Pas
sons-Souders company, beginning
March 5, and continuing for two
weeks. 26feb6t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06

We haye just received a car load
Of Portland cement and car load
OF lime and are now ready
10 supply al our customers
with tie same at very low prices.
g. N. West. ie523tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
= +++++++4$4+%%4
!. BASE BALL GOssIp
. !. FOR THE FANS !.
~ss%**%~~>*~>e~&

just now readers OF baseball news
are surfeited with doings of new
|phenomenons who have been picked
up in minor leagues and backwoods
clubs solely upon hearsay evidence.
For many years ball clubs have Sc
cured these inexperienced young men
with the idea that star might be
developed, but it is inevitably the
case that nearly all OF them fail to
make good. But ball fans, always
hungry for new talent, devour the
reports of great deeds by unknowns
with avidity and at the same time
never complain when the bubble
bursts.-New York Sun.
While the foregoing may be true
in some respects, the question arises:
Where did all the present day stars
in the baseball game come from.
Trace the record of any of them
back and nine times out OF ten you
will find that they came from the
tall and uncut timbers, from there
to minor leagues and so on up the
base ball ladder, until they reached
the proud eminence Of having their
picture in the paper and non smok-
able cigars named for them.
You heard about the rube pitchers
that discovered himself by throwing
apples through knot hole in the
ban-No? It's a fact, ask the
president.
A recent list of ball players in the
two major leagues and the States in
which they live shows that more of
them have their lares and penates in
Pennsylvania than any other State.
They are apportioned as follows:
Pennsylvania, 81; Ohio, 43; New
York, 40; Illinois, 30; Massachu-
sets. 90; Wisconsin, 12; Indiana,
IL; Missouri, Is; Michigan, 10; Cal
ifornia, =; Iowa. 8; Connecticut, 6:
Minnesota, 5; Kentucky, Kansas.
Colorado, Nebraska and Rhode Is
land, 4 each; Delaware, New jersey.
District OF Columbia. MARYLAND.
Tennessee, Texas and Washington. 8
leach; Maine, Georgia, Louisiana
and Arkansas, 2 each; New Hamp-
lshire, Virginia, Florida, Alabama,
Indian Territory, Oregon, Oklahoma
and South Dakota, each: also
canada, 3.
This list may have to be revised
latter this season. Maybe they will
have to put down few as coming
from the West Virginia end of the
p, 0. and W. Va. league.
Speaking about ball players. Man,
years ago there used to be one of til,
best that ever spit on his hands lined
in Clarksburg. He was the kins
bee of middle fielders. His nam,
was Smith. BULL" / think. wa
the name, but it has been 50 Ion.
ago since he played ball.
u And in the meantime don't over.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06

Shoes polished at Levy's cigar
store. oct1stf.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-01-20
Possible lacrosse Of RsclamstIss fssa.

There are many attractive irri-
cation projects in the arid States,
which will be taken up and acted
upon by the government in the
future, when the repayments be-
gin to come in from the settlers
under the projects now under con-
struction, or should Congress pos
sibly conclude to make a. direct
loan to the reclamation fund.
Such an innovation as a direct
congressional appropriation for a
loan to the reclamation fund is not
believed to be at al. Scvond the
bounds of possibility, some ,irne in
the future, after the systems row
projected shall have demonstrat ID
themselves to be the successes pre-
dicted. The present figure abov
noted of thirty-seven million del
lars would have been looked upon
as the dream of an impractical en-
thusiast at the time that the irri-
cation bill was being discussed in
Congress, less than four years ago.
The year before the passage Of the
act the securing of hundred mil
lion dollar appropriation would
have been believed to be as likely
figure as FIVE million, to say
nothing of thirty-seven million
Talisman.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-01-20
ferest PIaatlas h Callforala.

Among the many things Califor-
MIA is doing along forestry lines is
the reforestation of the chaparral-
covered slopes of the San Gabriel
mountains, back of Pasadena. The
waters interests demand it, the
people strongly favor it. and the
government is demonstrating
whether it can be done. The at
tempts to reclaim the chaparral by
the direct sowing of tree seeds
having proven unsatisfactory,
about $4,000 young trees. from
two to three years, grown in a
forest nursery at Henninger's Flat
on the Mt. Wilson trail, were set
out in the chaparral early last
Spring. The close of the dry sea-
son now gives opportunity to
judge the results of this planting.
1t is found that despite the ex-
treme drought and general unfav-
orable conditions, that large per-
centage of the trees have not only
lived, but have made satisfactory
growth during the Summer. Rab-
bits nipped the tender leaders
from many of the seedlings and
destroyed more trees than drought.
This danger will be avoided in the
future by using larger plant ma
terial. On the densely brush
covered north slopes the incense
cedar came through the Summer
with little loss on the hot south
slopes the hardy knob-cone pine
planted in the greasewood more
than fulfilled expectations while
on the higher intermediate slopes
the yellow and sugar pine, big
cone spruce and other species sue
ceeded according to their location.
On the whole, the project is very
promising, and if it results eventu-
ally in the transformation of these
denuded mountains into water
conserving forest land, it will be
of incalculable value to the people
of Southern California. Second
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-01-20
HOW. .TO...K.L A CAMP.
Locate all the Claims in the District and
~ Then Wait for "Sucker."

multi-claim holder. He does moth.
ing to improve or develop any part
of his property himself, yet is un-
willing to give up a foot of his
ground without reward to any
one else who will. The develop
ment of a single paying mine in
such district would enhance the
prospective and speculative value
of every other claim in it, but SO
long as these oldest inhabitants
continue to claim and hold the
principal portion of the district,
and they singly and collectively
threaten personal violence to any
one who presumes to assert his
legal rights by relocating claims
which have not been properly
represented, perhaps for years,
just so long will such districts re-
main undeveloped and obscure,
and capital will continue to look
elsewhere for investment.
There are numerous districts of
the character here described, and
they are found in most, if not all,
of the western mining States. The
large success in any of the mines
of the district is probably largely
responsible for such a condition,
but so long as such conditions pre-
vail, there is little likelihood of
any mine in the district becoming
noted or profitable. 1t does not
follow that there does not exist in
such districts mines we'll worth
equipment and development, but
the attitude of the selfish claim
holders is great drawback,
and the prospects are likely to re-
main idle for years, as they have
in the past. In such districts as
these the claim-holders should
make an effort TO have the posi-
bilities of their section known to
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-01-20

the world, and to offer the most
liberal terms to capital to induce
some one to undertake the devel-
opment of the best claims. Should
one such venture prove success
it would be comparatively easy to
dispose of other promising claims
at advantageous prices and terms.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-01-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


state or Nevada
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-01-20

Of the lining Of my stomach or bowels q don't
know which, IS large as q mans two fingers
passed and had good deal Of misery In my
stomach and bowels. and also in the rectum
especially. l could not eat anything without
having much distress afterward. but by the
time had taken eight bottles Of the Golden
Medical Discovery l was sound and well.
and could eat anything l pleased without
suffering In the least Could also do as much
work In Q day as l ever could. / have not
suffered from the trouble since. and 1t was
four years ago that was SO sick"
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make a little more
profit He gains; you lose. Accept no sub
stitute for Golden Medical Discovery"
Constipation causes and aggravates
many serious diseases. 1t is thoroughly
cured by DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-01-20

only to the planting are the meas
ures for fire protection. Twelve
miles of FIRE lines and FIVE miles of
broad trails have been constructed
this Fall for the protection of the
nursery plantations, and the catch
ment-basins which are to be plant
ed. Without fire protection forest
planting would be a proftless en-
deavor.-Sunset Magazine for jan
uary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-01-20


Mining & Scientific Press is of
much interest and value to those
who have the welfare and up
building of the district at heart:
There is in some mining districts
a very pronounced and strong
prejudice against the relocation of
unpatented, but unrepresented !"
claims, by anyone, and those per-
sons having the temerity to act
within their legal rights, by relo-
eating claims upon which no as
sessment work has been done
within the past year, or perhaps,
within several past years, are
made to feel the displeasure of
those who consider the first locator
entitled to all the claims without
complying with the full require
ments of the law, and in many in
stances with no part of it. 1t is
fortunate that such sentiment can
only prevail in those districts
where mining activity is at a
standstill,. or near it, for in those
districts where mines are profit
ably operated the demand for
claims is so great as to overrun
the dog-in-the-manager policy SO
evident in the stagnant camp. In
former years much contention, and
not infrequently bloodshed, result
ed in the adverse claiming of min
eral ground. More recently the
mining laws are better understood,
and the lawless, bulldozing ele-
ment, which was often such a pro-
nounced feature Of mining camp
life in the early days is much less
in evidence. Gun-hghting min
ers are seldom seen these days,
even in the richest camps. Men
understand their legal rights bet
ter and the communities which
grow about ewly-discovered
mines insist upon law and order.
AS result, rich and poor mines
alike are developed, and the fortu-
nate owner of claim that opens
up well under development can
retain his possessions without em-
ploying small army of armed
men of known bad reputation to
hold it. The sluggish or forgotten
camp is the one where the Oldest
inhabitants usually hang on tena-
ciously, locating all unclaimed
ground and relocating for them
selves all claims abandoned by more
wide-awake and progressive men,
who have gone elsewhere to seek
their fortune. These oldest in
habitants quietly lay claim to
everything in the district, some of
them claiming more than a humid
red locations while performing less
than a hundred dollars worth of
work on the entire lot. They pa
tiently wait for some capitalist to
come along and buy them out-an
event which rarely if ever hap
pens. No policy could be more
detrimental to the progress of the
district, nothing more suicidal to
the best interests of the selfish
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-01-20

stomach. They make
for the time being, but
he feels q great deal
worse for them after
ward.
The need OF the man
whose stomach Is
weak is not stlmu-
lation but strength.
DIR. Pierce's Golden
NJ edical Discovery
perfectly answers that
need. 1t contains no
alcohol or whisky. 1t
cures the weak, foul
stomach with its at
tondant bad smelling
breath, coated tongue,
bad taste, poor appe-
tite and kindred symp-
toms.
I'm the year 1929 l had
an attack of indigestion
and got SO bad that my
homo doctor said he
could not do me any
good. writes Mr.. G.
Trent, of Gordonville.
Texas. II wrote TO you
and you advised me to
use DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. so ]
bought six bottles. and
when I commenced us
ing IL l was SO weak
could b hardly walk
about the house. BY
the time l had used one
bottle my stomach and
bowels commenced to
haal Thare xuara Strfpe
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-01-20
sToMAcns ON sTILTs.

The man who puts on stills does not In
crease his actual stature. He only feels
taller. Stimulants are the stills Of the
stomach. They make man feel better
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-15
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-15

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-15

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-15

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-15

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-15

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-15

H I'M ------------ * EE.Era IT,
Ee-aI -E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
THE Poe MONUMENT
4 POPULAR MOVE
The American Literature Class
Gives 1t Strong Endorse
ment.
fspecal % The T!mes-plspstch l

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, November n
At the regular meeting OF the Ameri-
can literature class OF William and Mary
College. elghty-seven In number. DR. John
Leslie Hail. professor OF the English Ian
guage and literature. spoke for a few
minutes concerning the fund being rails
ed for 81 monument to the memory Of
Edgar Allan Poe. This was met witt,
such enthusiastic reception that several
members Of the class we're called on
70 speak a few words. and the follow
ing action was taken:
Whereas 81 is proposed by the city
Council OF Richmond 20 appropriate s.. 900
TO a monument to Edgar Allan Poe. pro-
vided an equal amount be raised by pri-
vate subscription:
Resolved. That this class Is rejoiced 10
hear that the great Virginia author Is
about to be honored in an adequate man.
ner. and that this class In literature begs
tine honor to contribute to the noble Oh
iect"
This action of the class shows how
popular the writings OF Poe are with
the student and how his wonderful and
beautiful verses yet thrill the minds OF
men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
ELEGANT WEDDING.
Marriage of Mr.. Harley Duane
and Miss Mary c. Field.

PETERSBURG. VA. November 27.-
The marriage OF Miss Mary c. Field.
daughter Of Colonel Z. NJ Field. and
Mr.. Harley w Duane. well known
young business man from this oit,. 4ooi,
place at Grace Episcopal Church mis-
evening. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Dr. @. Braxton Bryan. rec
tor OF the church
Miss Elizabeth F. Field and Miss Mar
garet B. Cole were maids OF honor and
Mr.. Thomas Deane. brother Of the groom.
was best man. The following gentlemen
were groomsmen: J.. y. Sydnor. Of Rich
mond; T. F. Parsons. r. L. Watson. T.
r. Jolly. ". ". Grossman and Or. Nov
Ian Fend. OF this city and z. f. Gordon
and II. ". Han OF Emporia