davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-04

The State capitol building ut Al
bany. n. Y. 10 in . dangerous condi.
tion and liable TO collapse at any mo-
msnt. The building has co-i s35,O ,OO,-
COO, and may be Of no u.- at all Too
much graft.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-04

mile n minut" - gong At very
hlgh rate Of speed on IN. railroad b =
the French gentleman who rr-l,d Of
two miles IA - - seconds =, the or.
mond. .psytons autn races mus, hay-
been flying
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-04

In order to GET before the public Al
lanta lawyers will resort to most any.
thing. When they have no briefs tu
write. they wrIie slAndrrous books
and when they have . weak ease m
court. fight among th-rnsrlvr, to make
the thing more exciting
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-04

The U. G. v. and q. A. r. will meet
in Atlanta, February 2ssh. and hold O
memorial meeting In honor OF the late
0enevsl Joe Wheeler PFominens men
In both organizations will be present.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-04

Some Of the State papers are snxious
so s~s ihs political Hos begin 80 s!si-
msr. % shsy can announce candidates
90 90 much per.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-04

Judgiag from shs accident. that are
happening 20 our transports and var
ship. is times Of peace is would be q
good time 10 prepare for death.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-04

The ior'y.--rnut annive'-ary %: tn
founding % ih- o-c-r u knigtts Of
Py'hiA. o'cur. % February !sh IT, :
order ha. had rapid aud hy
growth. and ,'- Endowm-nt Rank
the in.pranc- branch OF the order %
one c! she m.s: s.t.::":'2! :: ;hc
country
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-04

The naval court st Annapolis /. tax.
isg recess. Waiting for more cadets
60 be appoinsed. possibly.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-04

Howard. the murderer Of William
6oebel Of Keosueky. has commenced
HE life sentence in the State prison.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-04

The man who calls David z Hill die.
honess will ind he has awakened the
wong passenger
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-04

sseresaFy Shaw hss decided 90 hang
on 60 shs Haoney bags for tim~, and
will eontinse indefinitely at the old
stand.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-04

P-r.4'piA t-, pHon- rsare g.; ~
tired & "t-l.p" worS. aid three have
r--gn-d - g", marrl-i
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-04

Are zoo getting ready TO plant Q stres
Asbor Day!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12
Permit us
to introduce ourselves

to introduce ourselves
We are in the laundry bust
ness and wish a chance to
please you by laundering your
linens the PERFECT Way
A phone message will bring our wag
on to your door.
CLARKSBDRG STEAM LAgRBRl,
sl2 N.4th ST. jansdt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12
MISS TANGUAY
DECLINED

In these days of novel advertising
it is impossible to anticipate the
schemes which the large department
stores will advance in the effort to
out-distance one, another in the
struggle for publicity. IL was dur
ing the closing week of Miss TAM
guay's season last year that ii rep-
resentative OF one of the large stores
Of New York called upon her in
Norfolk, va. He stated that he
had been sent from the city with a
view of obtaining the condolences
services as one of the firms detec-
tives, her period of employment to
last one week. In submitting his
proposition, the man said that tic
advertising manager of the firm had
heard Of Miss Tanguay's distinguish
ed success in the character of a stage
detective and had eveloped the (to
him) brilliant plan that great adj
vertising prestige would be gained
could Miss Tanguay be induced b.
devote a week OF her time to doing
duty as one of the FIRMS store de-
tectives. If the proposition met
with the condolences approval she
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12

SWEET MELODY FLOR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12
va Propertn oallod HealM

Is the most valuable property We
have and should receive the most at
tention. It helps in business, helps
good looks, helps make friends,
helps get situations and helps hold
them, and always makes happiness
Property like this out Of repair,
should be- looked after. Bilious
spells, indigestion, dyspepsia, belch-
ing, dizziness, siek-headache, sallow
complexion with pimples and liver
spots, a drowsy feeling after meals
sour stomach, etc, all show loss Of
health. Druggists will sell for 25c
a box, DR.. Gums Improved Liver
Pills. One for a dose. a cure for
all these diseases. Made BY DR..
Bosanko Co, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold
by Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12

and there was some drunkenness,
even up to last Sunday. But it was
easy enough to'see where they got il.
1t was not in the saloons. The
saloons pay a heavy license. Other
sellers of intoxicants pay nothing to
the city or state. Such should be
absolutely prohibited from the sale
of whiskey c~cept in the manner
provided b. law. The speakeasy
penalty ought TO be imposed on
them. County and city authorities
should see to it this year that such
brazen violation of law is stopped.
If the saloon man is prevented from
selling on Sunday, which is proper
to be done, those who sell without q
whiskcy license, should be treated a.
they deserve. 1t is hoped the new
administration will take up this
matter, and the pulpits too might
call their attention to it also while
they are preaching against the
saloons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Subscribers failing to receive the
Daily Telegram regularly viii please
make specific complaint to this Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12
clnrksburg, W. Va, April le, 1906
ARBoR DAY TOMORROW.

1t is pleasing to know the city
schools viii observe Arbor and Bird
Day tomorrow, and especially to
know number of trees will be set
out. The Suburban school yards.
with an exception or two, are badly
in need of trees. They look 50 pain
fully bare.
The state superintendent Of free
schools has been quite urgent on this
subject and with the help Of the
newspapers has succeeded in arous-
ing an interest that is to result in
action all over the state. He is urg-
ing that every school child plant
some sort Of tree or bush and do
something for the birds, and 10 get
the children properly at it the teach
ers must lead in the work. He also
suggests appropriate exercises, such
us will be held in the central school
where the lawn is well studded with
trees, and asks that patrons and
citizens generally be invited to at
tend.
In closing one of his appeals in
behalf of Arbor and Bird Day. State
Superintendent Thomas C. Miller
says:
Sometimes We hear that West
Virginia is land of forests, and
while this is true with respect to
some part Aof the State, yet when
sc remember that many of our
school yards are barren and desolate
and that hundreds Of the homes OF
our people are without shade trees
or flowers of any kind, we feel that
there is room for much improve
ment. But this effort will not end
merely in planting trees. The in
Huence of such work will be felt on
the character and home life Of our
people. The fence rows on the
farm will be cleaned up. the yard
and garden enclosed, the house re-
paired and painted. and other evil
denccs of thrift viii show them
selves. We will see more fruit in
the orchard and more flowers in the
front yard. There will be more
strawberries and cream that is, the
best things of life for a much larg-
er number of people
Sanitary conditions will also be
looked after more carefully and the
health Of the people will be less i'm
periled because filth and disease
! breeding germs arc not allowed to
accumulate in public places. Towns
and cities will be made more at
tractive, public parks will be provid-
ed for, the water supply will be more
pure, and all the influences that tend
to promote the welfare of the people
will be more manifest.
.Shall not a step be taken to
wards all these better things on Ar
Dor sDay? OF course, too, we will
not forget our friends, the birds"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12

The prospects of an additional
glass factory as noted in the Tele-
gram the first of the week is an en-
enlargement. Such industries have
been and are beneficial to Clarksburg
and others like them should be en-
Outraged to come. Surely there is
no better season of the year to get
concerns interested in the induce
ments and advantages here and it is
hoped before the hot summer months
come leading citizens Of Clarksburg
will see their efforts crowned with
the coming Of several more splendid
enterprises. The Telegram long
since named Clarksburg the factory
city Of West Virginia and the name
has proven not to be a misnomer.
But now let Us make it a greater
factory city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12
Telearaphic service is like tele-

Telegraphic service is like tele-
phone or other wire service. There
can not be too much of it, and the
more OF it city has the better off
that city is. 1t is an index to the
volume Of business done and en-
couragcs and stimulates business.
Because of these facts Clarksburg
welcomes the news that the Postal
Telegraph is to come to Clarksburg,
and to make sure of this the leading
business men of the city should meet
the company's officials on their visit
here soon and lay great stress on
their desire for such Al service, as
well as to emphasize the great need
of it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12

The bank statements, which are
being published this week in pur-
suancc to the regular call, show the
wealth and prosperity of Clarksburg
as well a< the good condition of the
banks themselves. Mention has been
made of all appearing in the Tele-
gram except the Merchants Nation
Al. Of which it affords the Telegram
pleasure to speak. The Merchants
is the oldest bank in the city and its
history Is proud one. 1t continues
to make record any financial insti-
tuition should be proud of and the
volume and high character of its
business insure it a long and success
ful future.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12

Dowie is a strange man with a
strange religion. 1t is probably be-
cause of that the newspapers are
giving him so much notoriety these
days, and YET there,rcmains the fact
that he has built up prosperous
city and been its ruler absolutely for
years. Domestic troubles caused
him to temporarily abdicate and
leave home for his health. Then
by stealth some Of his followers at
tempted TO steal his property and
power. Scandal mongers followed
and drove him back home. These
are all factors in the inducemeni
that lead to newspaper notoriety
such as no one man has had for
years. The people generally read
that sort of stuff. whether they like
it or not and the paper that elimin.
ated it lost an opportunity to NEE
the wants of the people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12
THE DAILY TELEGRAM

JOHN B. SMITH, General Manager
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12

Peace and order conditions in
Clarksburg we're much better the
nast year than in former wears.
There was less Sunday selling or
other Sunday desecration, though
there may be some who imagine diff
ferently. The criminal records will
show less lawlessness, 50 will the
general situation. It is true few
Of the saloons might have done !
little bit Of Sunday selling but in
the main they were closed. Still. a
good deal of whiskey was obtained
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12

There is considerable complaint
that business is dull and that the city
has suddenly become dull. Now, if
that be fact. it behooves every one
of us to use our best efforts to check
the tendency and restore Clarks6urg
TO her former self.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12

There should be no knocking
about business being dull. Instead
keep mum and do more. That
means every one should go to work
and make business better.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12

was 10 be the recipient of 1900 and
half-Page advertisements would
herald the novelty through the coun-
try. 1t is needless to state that the
idea was trife too original 10 meet
the approval of "The Tanguay.r
At the Grand Wednesday, April
10
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-12

LOOK
WHAT We HAVE THIS WEEK
We a ways have go. d property
to offer our custt mers, because
our clients now that we can
sell them We are going to sell
the following property 10 a very
short Time, so II you d,sire TO
|. purchase call and see rs quick
Lot north side OF Piillppi Pike
12f 70 'front.', so 10 with two y
story house, frame, slate rJof.
price S25t0 cash or $3.50 each
Houses cost 10 build Slloo ami
rent for SIS each
Lot fronting SIT On E Pike. loo
II deep, between Oak and De
pot, 2 two story frame slate
roof houses, 6 rooms and bath,
price $1,000 each. cost 1920 each
TO build, rent for SIS each
Lot fronting 80 feet on jackson
street, loo feet deep, on which
the-e is two ] story frame slate
roof houses, well finished, sl5oo
each, rent for BIS each
Two OF the finest residence
homes In the city on pike street
between Coal aud Oak, lots 81
xl50 deed, on which there Is 10.
Gated two . story frame slate
roof houses, ten rooms and bath
finished in oak throughout.
Spacious rooms. stone founda-
tion, fine lawn aroud the prop.
erty aud stone walk leading TO
the houses Price Sc, 600 each,
cost $500 In 1901 10 build each
OF the tw1 houses
One lot fronting 100 feet on
Jackson strt IL running back $50
ieet TO Poplar ard fronting on
Poplar lo5 feet on which Is To-
Gated me small house Price for
all $4,000
Nine vacant lots 40x145 each.
lying between Main. Pike, Coal
aud Oak streets fronting ON
Carol Pace price $500 each
Take loonk at Kelley Hin as
you go by, 16 houses on this ad-
ditiUn and a number building
Lots $500 each on easy terms
WILSON & DENNisoN
General Insurance, Real
Estate Brokers,
Oak HALL Bldg, Clarksburg. Viva.
Feb. 7-dtf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
WHEEL WRENCHED OFF
Dr.. Russell and P. J. Lynch Had Close Call
 This Noon.

Dr George W. Russell and Patrick J. Lynch of Riverside street had lit tie experience at noon to-day which made them an object of much attention and upset the serenity of their minds for few moments. The doctor, who was on his way to dinner, caught up with Mir Lynch returning to the Demo crat office. where he is employed, and thought he would give him a lift. Ev- erything moved along splendidly until they had reached the corner of Bank and Grand streets. when the rig was stopped to allow Mir Lynch to alight, hut before the printer had time to per form the feat he received a shock which came mighty near making it necessary to call upon the physician to bring him back to his senses. The pole of a vehicle in charge of Daniel NJ. Harrington. the hack driver. took one of the wheels of the doctors car riage at the hub and twisted it so bad ly that the outfit tipped over. and were it not for the fact that the animal was gentle and the occupants brave. serious trouble would have ensued. A big crowd collected. but there was nothing to see outside the wrecked carriage wheel. Nobody was hurt. hut the doc tor and the linotype operator got quite a scare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
BAIL IS REDUCED
Hot Argument Before Judge Rora. back at Bridgeport This
 h. m E.

Bridgeport, Jan 16.There was a spirited argument in the superior cour- to-day before Judge Roraback on ths application of Attorney Jacob B. Klein for a reduction of bail in the case of John Brown, the New York man held on the charge of assault with intent to kill and attempted robbery. Brown has been in the county jail here since September, when he was arrested in connection with the assault and rob bery at the home of Mrs Annoinette C.. MOrril of New York at Greenwich, dur ing which Mrs Morril was shot in the face by burglar. The bonds in the case have been $5,OOO and on account of the high figure Brown has been un- able to procure bail. To-day Judge Roraback reduced the bail to $3,000.
 Ill his argument for reduction of the amount of bail Attorney Klein said that the state had made no effort to get evidence in the case and that Brown was no nearer to being tried than on the night of his arrest. He told the court that the state had no evidence and for that reason they held Brown without giving him chance. Attorney Klein also said that Brown was given no preliminary hearing in Greenwich, but was hustled to the jail here, where he has remained for over four mouths.
 Assistant State Attorney Galen A. Carter opposed the reduction of bail in Browns case. saying that the state would soon try Brown on the charge of assault with intent to kill Attorney Klein said in his argument that Brown was not near the Morril house on the night of the assault and robbery.
 Brown probably will be released on the new bond to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
STORM WAS SEVERE
Telegraph and Telephone Wire. Are Down and Several Build
 ings Also Wrecked.

Cincinnati, O., Jan Dispatches received to-day from various points ill Ohio and Kentucky tell of great dam age by a severe wind, rain and hail storm last night During the height of the storm the wind reached veloci- ty of from forty to sixty miles an hour.
 The telegraph and telephone com panies suffered severely by wires being blown down in all directions.
 At Lancaster, O., several buildings were wrecked. and considerable dam- age is reported throughout the coun- try.
 The roofs of several dwellings at Springfield and Hamilton, O.. were blown off during the storm.
 At Lima, O., the Main street Pres byterian church was struck by light ming and gutted by flames.
 At Eaton, O., school house was razed and many dwellings. barns and small buildings were demolished. Miss Bertha Hart and twenty-five pupils were in the school building when it collapsed, but aside from few minor bruises all escaped injury.
 Paducah, Ky, reports that num- Der of houses and sheds were unroofed and other damage done. Severa, barges of ties in the harbor there and at Rockport and Joppa, Ind, were sunk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
DEMOCRATS WON.

Prof Fisher of Wesleyan Elected
 Mayor and Took Office Last Night.
 Middletown. Jan 16.-After a rather sensational run. in which he receiyea warm support from the workingmen. irrespective of party. and much oppo- sition from the business and profession al classes. many of whom are leading. members of his party. Prof Willard O Fisher. professor of economics and so- ciaI science at Wesleyan university. was yesterday elected mayor. At 5.i1 in the afternoon. less than four hour after the last vote was cast. Prof Fish, CT entered the mayors office at the municipal building and. In the pres ence Of Town Clerk W. (. Howard. City Treasurer James F. Stow. and one newspaper man. retiring Mayor Crittenden administered the oath of office to the successful candidate. hand ed him a package Of city bonds and other papers. turned over to him the keys to the mayors private desk ana formally notified him that he was mayor of Niddlefown-
 The entire democratic ticket was elected with the exception of Herbert C. Danforfh. the republican nominee for assessor. who won from the demo cratic nominee hy majority of ss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
THE MEASURING RULE.

London. Jan 16.-During the discus sion of the measurement rule at to- days session of the international yachting conference. Vice President Manning. in the absence of American representatives. advocated the adop- ton of the New York Yacht clubs formula. He said he did so in order to evoke a full discussion of the sub ject in the hope of arriving at an un- dersranding with the United States. Later the Danish and German dele gates said they considered the Ameri- can rule untrustworthy and almost impracticable. The general trend of comment by the other members of the conference was in the same direction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
WOMAN HELD UP
Highwayman Later Shot HimseIf and Died in Hospital
 Early To-day.

Paterson, N. J., Jan 16.-A man who had pawn tickets and papers in
 his pockets belonging to H. J. Rosi- berg of Providence, R. T., shot him self fatally last night after holding up 2 woman in highWayman style. He died in a hospital early to-day.
 A Mrs Close was the woman held up. She was on her way home late at night when the man appeared in front or her, pointed revolver at her ..nu ordered her to hold up her hands. She obeyed, but began to scream. At this the supposed highwayman fired two shots at her and she ran away. Short Y afterward the man supposed to be hoslberg was found near the scene or the hoid-up with bullet wound in his mead and his revolver lying nearby. He died without regaining conscious ness. Mrs Close declared that she never saw the man before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
!. STILL GAINING Liberals Get One More
 Seat.
LABORITES ALSO WIN
Liberals Still Ahead by a Total of Nearly } to Union
 ists Trying to Defeat
 John Burns. .....

London, Jan 16.-The lab0rites and i liberals as result of yesterdays election at Newcastle-on-Tyne each gained a seat. Both these seats for merly were held by unionists with ma | jorities of 1000 and 5000, and the force of the anti-unionist blizzard can be gauged by the fact that the result which was announced today, gives the successful laborite and liberal con- testants majorfties of 1000.
 The batch of unopposed returns made public today make the totals to date: Liberals, 1O3; unionists, 32; Irish nationalists, 31; laborites, IS; so- cialists, 1. s.t.. Sir Charles Dilke. in the Forest of Dean division of Worcestershire. and Colonel Saunderson, in North Armagh, were among the members of parlia- ment reelected to-day without opposi- tion. J. H. Seaverns, the American, formerly of Boston. Mass, who has been naturaliZed British subject and who is graduate of Harvard, has been successful in capturing tha Erik ton division of Lambeth, London, for the liberals.
 The feature of to-day's contests is the fight of John Burns. the labor leader and president of the local gov ernment board, to retain his seat, the Battersea division of London. The un- iOnists are exerting tremendous ef- fort to unseat him and they do not hesitate to admit that the defeat of MT Burns. whose vitriolic attacks on the unionist administration have done so much to influence the workmen vot- CTS of London, will materially help in removing the soreness caused by the general downfall of the party.
 Two other interesting personalities known in America are competing to- day, William Ashmead Bartlett Bur dett- -Coutts in Westminster. and Sir Henry Seton-Karr at St Helens.
 Ten more nationalists and another labor candidate were returned unop- posed during the day. This makes fl nationalists and 19 laborites elected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
CONFERENCE IFS ON.

French and British Delegates Arrive
 Together at Algeciras.
 Algeciras, Spain. Jan 16.-The Mo- rocco conference has opened. Great animation prevails. The American delegation has arrived, following the Spanish, French. German and British delegations. The French and British delegates drove to the conference to gether. Duke Almedovar. the Spanish minister, delivered the address of wei come. Herr von Radovitz. chief of the German mission. proposed the duke as the president of the conference and the other delegations seconded the proposal He was unanimously elect cd president. Ambassador White was most pleased with the result of ths meeting as the Duke of Almedovar en- phasized the necessity of the indepen- dence of Morocco and the open door. in which he was immediately ana strongly seconded by the French and German delegations. The conference adjourned to meet at 3;55 tomorrow.