davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
UNTonTuNArE sxRIAN Is Now
QuARrERED WITHIN THE
. TowN LIMITS
THERE IS NO QUARANTINE.
eosman Deserts His Charge Be
cause of the Rough Treat
ment Given Him.
THFRE IS No QUARANTINE

Philip G. Cosmon, the New
Yorker who came to nurse the leper
at Pickens, has deserted his charge
on account of the rough treatment
given him. He was mobbed one
evening and badly beaten up. and
later one night a dozen shots were
fired through the leper's shanty.
He is now at EllIins, having walk
ed part of the way and viii return
to New York.
The leper situation is getting SER
ious. Rashid. who has been camp
ed one mile from Pickens for two
months, has at the instance of DR.;
Cunningham been quartered with
in town limits. No quarantine IS
maintained. Trouble because Of
the incensed public mind is inn
fninent.
Another nurse has been secured
and the boys are watching with
eggs for his appearance away from
the leper's quarters.
The people refuse to be attend
ed DY LIle illlys4SAah WHY ~
on the leper and a special train was
run from Weston Wednesday,
bringing two physicians from
Buckhannon, city thirtY-six
miles distant.
The state and county boards Of
health are being appealed to and il |
is hoped that steps will be taken to
remove the leper at once. The
sheriff of the county was there
Wednesday night by order Of theh
and found the leper hadl
never been mistreated. BE left,
saving that the people were right to /
protect themselves against those
Who had come in contact with
Rashid
.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11

EPENONIEE
VERY ELABORATE

Thoughtful tefest in the order and
the city and had built a hall any
lodge might 8twelI be proud of,
where they Gould meet in comfort
and pleasure.
= Next Mr. Harmer called atten-
ton rs its being home and in this
connection said the home is the
bulwd1 of The country. He re-
GREETED too many years were
getting from the influence of
the home, gong to hotels and
boarding hohses and naturally los
ing the iilsniFation given at home
to good liyII and from the stand
point of ha5fle it was essential the
order should Have the magnificent
temple, which 17Yould be magnet to
draw the best citizenship into the
order. }
Mayor Harner declared that the
hall cost money but that the use OF
1t was the benefit or injury deriv-
ed, namely, its real value. he told
them they had gathered their mites
set6ef and made one mighty heap
which they had wisely expended IN
the erection of new home. He
declared that civilization does not
stand still but either goes forward
or retrogrades and so it is with fra
ternalisIn, which must advance as
there is material advancement IN
general.
The speaker then extolled the
community as a hive of industry,
center of commerce and education
al and religions progress giving
his attention in some detail to the
factories and the institutions. He
said this is an industrial age and
CIarksbufg is an Industrial city,
and called attention to the yearly
payroll. Of BYE million dollars He
IMPRESSED Oh his hearerss that this
islsa fogessiiye, -eHl tured and fefin-
ed CITY and not so wicked as some
abroad Sha LHeens, made TO believe
Hes ded aFed-Sut efty-lwas growing
better al the time and greater and
greater, and predicted that within
twenty years it would have, !. popu-
,Iation Of fifty Thousand.
J AA(7 b. ~
handed the keys oyer very cleyerly,
With the confidence they would use
them in the most becoming man
ner. 80.
& James w. Robinson, in the ab-l
sence3 of Rev Charles Snider, made
a neat address, responding to the
Hearty welcome given by the mayor,
and a recess was then taken for
dinner.
Owing to tile incIemency OF the
veal ie5df and his suffering from
rheias1riaatism, NJ. S. Riley could not
act az grand marshal of the parade
and 10. Brown Stout acted in that
capacity, with James w. Robinson
and Dr.. A. o. Flowers. assistants.
The columns were formed in
front of the temple and began NOV
ing IN the following order at 1:45
p. M: ~
Chief marshal.
Carriages containing grond and
CONTINUED on page fve.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
Mail Train
Jumps Track
- Assneiated Press.l

(By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct 11-Fhe
Iron Mountain fast mail while
leaving the Union station today
Jumped the track while making mp
lost time in the city limits.
Engineer John Casper WINS killed
and Fireman Peter Rasssrty and q
Mail Clerk b. q. James we're ser
iiously injured Eight passengers
were slightly injured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
KILLED WIFE I j ].
ii T: ORES TAT

TOMS RIVER. ~ j.. Oct. ~ y
AT the trial Of Or. Frank Brouwef
charged with poisoning his wife,
Surrogate GiFa5tyan today testified
that Brouwer appeared before him
ON Dee. 90 and filed affidavit con-
corning his wife's estate which de
cIared that Mrs. Brouwer's estate
was valued at $4,000 and that
BroTwer and his two children were
the beneficiaries. A sister of the
dead woman testified that Brouwer
told her he was going to get a di-
vorce from his wife.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
.slEo6e 3. = ]
N0nI.l..I.!Il..Ia., tons

PRoyIDENC E, 5B&ts Oct. IL
Pho RepuBI Loan y Eonventlon
today nominatea SilgBsS following
ticket by acclalna
For Governor II. Utter:
For Lieuten6nt Fred
erick NJ. JAekso WAN
For secetat n 81 CHARLES 7.
Bennett. ij{ipS9
Attorney ia eHsTal, william -.
Greenough. 5555{L
Reed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
Lounge Factory
Viii Come

The Naperville, Ill, Lounge
company is negotiating with the
Clarksbnrg Industrial Company for
q site for a large factory here.
There is some prospect of the same
being located here. It would prove
a valuable addition to the many To-
cal industries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
MANY Houses Burned

CHARLoTTEToWN; .'P p
Oct. IL Fire which started in the
railway station at SuInnaerslde de-
stroyed forty-two buildings today.
including the postohhee, Eng lsli
and Baptist churches and four ao-s:
tells. a gale was blowing. The
loss is not estimated
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11

The West Virginia Teamsters
.associations viii hold regular
SSIlie ding III TIE court house tlr-
day ae' 10 O'Clock "a fnll attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
TEE WEAIHER

Clearing this afternoon ana =
n-eht Friday fair and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11

- - IELEoEAlL
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-07
n. A. No. 1a13.
NOTICE OF APPLICATIoN FOE
PATENT.

q. s. Land ONCE. Carson City, Nevada,
May "a, 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that the Flor
ence Goldfeld Mining Company, a cor
poration organized under the laws OF
South Dakota, by T. @. Lockhart. Its at
torney in fact, whose postoffice address
Is Goldfield. Esmeralda County, Nevada.
has applied for patent for the Red King
lode mining claim, in the west half Of
section 1, T. 3 S., R. AZ f. NJ. d. NJ. In
the Goldfield Mining District, Esmer-
aida County. Nevada, recorded In the
office of the County Recorder Of said
Esmeralda County in Book J at page
LAT, and Book N at page 1865. being sur
vey No. 1861, and described as follows
Beginning at Cor. No. 1; whence n. w
Cor. Sec. 1, T. 3 s., r. AZ E., NJ. d. NJ.
bears n. 25s So w. 1993.77 feet thence
N. So 62' z. 639.S7 feet to Cor. No. .;
thence S. 40 So E. 1900 feet TO Cor. No.
3; thence s. So OF w. 63S.53 feet to
Cor. No. 4; thence N. go OF w. 1900. so
feet to Cor. No. 1. the place Of begin
ming. Containing 20.549 acres.
Adjacent surveys as shown ON aI-
proved plat are No. 1857. Florence lode:
No. 1859, Cornishman lode. and No.
1858. freight lode.
LOUIS ]. COIN. Register
First publication. June 2. 1905
Macbeth & May, Denver, Colo.
z q. Withers. Goldield, Nevada
Law Attorneys for Applicanl.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-07
Before Buying or Selling Any
Unlisted Stock or Bond
SECURE ny PRICES
u ID Ill.,. Germania Life
IN. Is. n1QNRR Building
Nv CS~~r 81. Paul, MINI.
n. A. NC. 1895.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOE
PATENT.
IL 6 Land Office

u. >. Land Ofnce,
Carson City, Nevada, April 81, 1906.
Notice is hereby given hat John A.
Hassell. by John Shay. his attorney in
fact. whose post-ofice address is Gold
field. Esmeralda County, Nevada, has
made application for patent for the In
dependence lode mining claim, survey
No. 2465. in section 4. T. 8 s.. r.. 4s E..
M. D.. M. in Goldfield Mining District.
Nye County, Nevada, recorded in Book
J of Mining Locations at "a 460 of
said Nye County records. described as
follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. /. Whence S.
e. Cor: Sec. 80, T. 2 s., r: 4s E.. M. D. M.
N. 50s-51' e. 900 feet to Cor. No. 2.
Thence s. 39s-03'-30" Z. 1900 feet to Cor.
No. s. Thence s. 50s-51' w. 593.4S feet
to Cor. No. 4. Thence N. 39e-1S-30" w.
10000 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of
beginning. Containing 20.549 acres. Ad-
Joining claims as shown on approved
plat of survey are Sur. No.. 2441, Wind
sor No. Q and Pointer No. 1 lodes.
LOUIS ]. COHN; Register.
First publication May 1. 1906.
n. G. Withers,
Law Attorney for Applicant
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-14

The average number Of passengers
In each railroad train In the United
States in 1904 was 5.25. This repre-
sents a growth from about 80 a train in
1898, but Is still far below the devel-
opment attained abroad. In 1898 Ger
many carried an average of II persons
in each train, and India had the large
figure Of 1S9. The development of the
electric railway in the United States
and the frequent train service help to
keep down the average. On each Of the
$4,000 miles of railway in 1904 there
were carried on an average of 104,19S
passengers. That is to say, the aggre-
gate passenger mileage of the country,
according to the Railway World, divid-
ed by the mileage of the track, gives
the figure named. In Germany, as far
back as 1898, this figure was $4,000
persons; in France it was 2S3,0O0 in
1897; in India, 2S9,OOO, and in Aus
tria, 214,OOO. The figures for Great
Britain are not Obtainable.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-14

favored an income tax, announced that
arbitration of labor disputes is impera-
tive, and denounced government by in
junction.
Then he proclaimed that free silver is
no longer an issue, because the contention
of the Democratic party In 1896 has been
proven; he demanded the refusal by the
Democratic party Of corporation contri-
buttons; he congratulated Roosevelt on
his democratic principles, and defined a
trust as Il price fixer.
The question of trusts he declared to
be the paramount issue.
Closely allied with this, he asserted, is
the tariff question. The import tax he
declared to be the root of all corruption
in national politics. q
Government ownership of railroads was
declared to be inevitable, though possibly
not Immediate. He proposed dual owner
ship, the nation to own trunk Ines, with
the States operating branch lines. On
this question he dwelt at length.
Closing, he INDUCED in a flight of ora
tory like that which in earlier days made
him known as the boy Orator of the
Platte" and concluded by quoting a
stanza from Robert Burns "Cotter's Sat
urday Night"
Thus ended Mr.. Bryan's first public
reception since his arrival from Europe.
Other receptions We're to follow on his
way westward.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-14
RAISES ANTITRUST WAR CRY.
Public Ownership of Railroads and
End of Tariff Privileges.

Public OVnersh1p OF Ra1lrOuuS ana
End of Tariff Privileges.
William Jennings Bryan, American
citizen, formally welcomed home from
his world wanderings by a mighty
concourse Of his fellow c%ountrymen
amid the spectacular settings of Madi-
son Square Garden Thursday night,
buried his cross of gold in a sea of
tumultuous applause and cheering and
struck out to lead Democracy in a new
battle with a new paramount issue.
Bryan, the former silver advocate at
the ratio of 16 to 1, is now Bryan the
trust-hreaker. The annihilation, not
the mere restraint of the trusts, is his
battle cry for 1908. The money ques-
ton, he declared, has been removed
from the field of political controversy
by changes in conditions since 1896
and 1900. The gold men, he proclaim
ed, have won their point in retaining
gold as the standard of monetary
value, and the himetallists have gained
the contention for enlarged monetary
circulation. They break even. says
William J.. Bryan-now for the slaugh-
ter of the octopi.
Into the trust question the foremost
leader Of the Democratic forces Of to-
day bracketed the tariff, with a de-
mand for revision: socialism, with a
declaration hat Socialists are wrong
in their logic, but to be reasoned with
and not denounced government owner
ship and operation of railroads, with
a proclamation that permanent relief
from present evils must be reached
ultimately through this means, adding
the admission that perhaps public SEN
timent is not yet ready for this radical
application OF paternalism.
Outside of its political features the
welcome extended to Mr.. Bryan Thurs
day night and the ovation that greeted
him, Il mere private citizen, from the
time he set foot on Manhattan Isle in
the afternoon until he left Madison
Square Garden late at night, will stand
out i'm history as something remark
able. There may have been greater
demonstrations in New York Owe men.
There may have been bigger crowds
and louder cheers. But there never
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-14
Remarkable Echoes.

President Murphy, of the Chicago
National League Club, told at a base
ball dinner a remarkable echo story.
There was a man." he began, "who
had a country home in the Catskills
He was showing a visitor over his
grounds one day, and, coming to a billy
place, he said:
"'There's a remarkable echo here
II you stand under that rock and shout
the echo answers four distinct times
with an interval of several minutes
between each answer
"But the visitor was not at all i'm
pressed. He said, with a laugh:
"'You ought to hear the echo at my
place in Sunapee. Before getting into
bed at night I stick my head out Of
the window and shout, "Time to sc
up, William" and the echo wakes m'
up at seven o'clock sharp the mex
morning. '"-Detroit Free Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-14
UNDERPAID
Miserable Wages Paid to the Trafn-

Miserable Wages Paid to the Train
ers of American Youth.
A report recently made by a committe
Of the Maine Pedagogical Association, ap-
pointed to ascertain the salaries paid to
school teachers in that State, helps to re-
enforce the argument frequently made
that our educators in general, and public
school teachers in particular, are a
wretcledly underpaid body of men and
women. AS a result of it's Investigations
the committee received returns from 4,37S
teachers in elementary schools, and found
that a majority of the women teachers
were working for from Sc to 50 per week,
while only $50, or about one-tenth, were
paid more than $40. 1t was found thst
half the women teachers in Maine are
working for less than 5000 a year.
In comparing the pay of Maine teachers
with the wages of cotton mill operatives
in the State, the committee found hat the
balance in favor of the former was very
slight. For instance, the 6,33O women
working in the cotton mills of Maine get
an average weekly wage of $500, while
the women school teachers get 2n aver
age weekly wage OF $3.50. The men in
the cotton mills of Maine get an average
weekly wage of $S.01, while the men
teachers get $9.1S. Since it costs a per-
| son much more to become properly equip
| ped for the teaching profession than it
| does to become an efficient mill worker, tS
| say nothing of the higher expense of daily
living for the former, the additional wage
| received by the teachers, according to this
report, is far less than it should be.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-14
WELCOME TO BRYAN.
DEMOCRATIC LEADER RECEIVED
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Greeted with Noise and Cordially
On Return from His 'Round-the-
World TOur-NeXv York Bay Re-
sounds with Upronr as Ship Lands

New York correspondence:
William ]. Bryan is home again.
Bronzed by travel by land and sea,
cheerful, and apparently physically fit
for a campaign two years long, he lit
orally fell into the arms of h%uZzahing
hundreds of his fellow co~untrymen
when the steamship Princess Irene en-
tered the harbor of New York Wednes-
day afternoon. A band on one Of the
welcoming tugs played Hands Across
the Sea-" whistles and sirens screeched
and humans shouted. All this was pre-
paratory to the big demonstration to
take place at Madison Square Garden
Thursday night, when thousands of
Democrats from all yer the country
gathered to pay their homage to the
great commoner.
Clashes between rival welcoming
committees, composed respectively Of
the New York plan and scope organ
ization and the Nebraska home folks"
each Of which was determined to take
possession Of the returning leader.
were happily averted by the action Of
Mr.. Bryan himself when the Princess
Irene reached quarantine. Instead Of
choosing between the yacht of his
friend, Mr.. Goltra of st. Louis, with
the local committee on board, n the
government tug bearing the people Of
his own State, Mr.. Bryan elected to
spend the night on land.
The scene down the bay as the Prln-
zess Irene came to anchor in quaran-
tine established a precedent as a cele-
bration of the homecoming of a plain
American citizen. The news that the
steamer bearing Mr.. Bryan had been
sighted off Fire Island just before
noon, and that she would be at anchor
for the formal medical inspection by
3 o'clock, was the signal for a wild
rush of specially chartered boats and
pleasure craft down the harbor. The
lowering skies and frequent rain
squalls served to keep many away, but
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-14
Verdict for DR.. Pierce
AGAINST THE
Ladies' Home Journal.

Sending truth after a lie. 1t IS an old
maxim that ca lie will travel seven
leagues while truth is getting its boots
on" and no doubt hundreds OF thousands
OF rood people read the unwarranted and
malicious attack Upon DR.. r. V. Pierce
and his "Favorite Prescription published
I'm the May Q9o4) number of tho Ladies'
Home Journal, with it's great black dis
play headings, who never saw the hum
bic, groveling retraction, with its lncon-
spicuous heading, published two months
later. 1t was boldly charged in the stand
erous and libelous article that DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, for the cure OF
woman's weaknesses and ailments, con-
tanned alcohol and other harmful ingredi-
ents. DR.. Pierce promptly brought suit
against the publishers Of the Ladies'
Home Journal, for s2OO, 10000 damages.
DR.. Pierce alleged that Mr.. Box, the
editor, maliciously published the article
containing such false and .defamatory
matter WITTY the intent of injuring his
Observation-Disclosures, that no alcohol, or
other luxurious. or habit-forming, drugs
are. or 1Her were, contained in his "Fa-
vorite Prescription" that said medicine
Is madYfyom native medicinal roots and
contaNlno harmful ingredients what.
ever/aId that Mr.. Bok's malicious state-
new were "nolty anu doSolulely ldlSc:
Ihtha reiraction printed bY said Iaurnall
they were forced 70 acknowledge thatlheY
had Obtained analyses tnEaYorIte Pre-:
SCrEptionE from eminant chemists III Of
whom certified thai { did lot cQnlan al;
cQhoIo Or Tie alleged harmful drugs!
the action in the Supreme Court. But the
business of DR.. Pierce was greatly injured by
the publication of the libelous article with
its great display headings. while hundreds or
thousands who read the wickedly defamatory
article never saw tho humble groveling re-
traction. set in small type and made as incon-
spicuous as possible. TIL matter was. how
ever brought before a Jury in the Supreme
Court OF New York State which omp
Thus his traducers came to grief and their
base ISLANDERS were refuted.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-14
BIG RAILROAD OUTLAWS.
Lines Are Spending 100000.
600 I'm New York.

Three Lines Are Spending 100000
0 in New York.
More thar $120.OOO,OOO is being expend-
ed in the borough of Manhattan for the
New York Central, the New York, New
Haven and Hartford, and the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. 1t is estimated
that the final station plans of the Penn
sylvania will require an outlay of $780,
600, 900. Up to date the plans of the
New York Central for a terminal for it.
self and the New Haven road will cost
500 900, 900, and along with the New
York Central's 'eleetrifcation'' Of its
rails. $7O,OO0,0O0.
Four hundred buildings had to be de-
molished for the Pennsylvania's site. For
the station and yards of the New York
Central six additional blocks will be TAX
en- between AID and 57th streets.
Contrary to the general impression, that
which the New York Central is carrying
on, so far as the excavating is concerned,
is of greater difficulty and dimensions
that what the Pennsylvania is doing near
Herald square. There is to DO a double
deck system of tracks-one below for the
suburban and one above for the through
express service. In the deepest part this
plan has required the excavation of rock
TO a depth of 20 feet. Before the whole
excavation is done 2.500,0O0 cubic yards
of rock and earth will have to be re-
moved.
This is the fourth time in 40 years
that the Grand Central station has had
to be enlarged and reconstructed
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-14

those who were not deferred by the
| adverse weather conditions gave an
enthusiastic spirit to the reception.
The "home folks" were the most en-
| thusiastic of all. On two big tugboats
which %journeyed down the bay side by
side they went to welcome their dis.
| tinguished neighbor.
There was a broad smile on Mr..
| Bryan's face as he spied the foremost
; Of the Nebraska tugs, and a broader
one when he saw his old friend, Mayor
Jim" Dahlman Of Omaha. standing on
the "niggerhead" of the tug, rope in
hand, ready to hurl it about the head
of Mr.. Bryan if he refused to come
peacefully aboard the craft.
Mayor Dahlman, who vas for years
a sheriff in Dawes County, Nebraska
when sheriffs wore two revolvers and
carried a cutlass II a billy" but
who had himself elected mayor OF
Omaha OF an open town. platform
headed the delegation, but with hin
We're many prominent men in Nebraska
business and professional circles anG
others known throughout the State fol
their oratory and political records.
On spying Mayor Dahlman Mr.
Bryan laughed heartily, shook his heat
at the coil Of ROPE which the cowboy
mayor held in his hand. and said: 90
guess you're going to get me-, jim"
you're right we are, VIII. We've
come a long way and we won't leave
without you"
"You won't have to-" replied Mr.
Bryan.
With tumultuous cheers the Ne
braskans pulled up alongside the afte:
gangway Of the big steamer and called
their greetings to Mr.. Bryan, VIII,
stood on the deck just above them ant
smiled and waved his hat. Big boxe
Of flowers were tossed on board TO,
Mrs. Bryan. Then the Nebraska Stat
flag was flung to the breeze and tn
cheering was renewed. f..
Usually Indifferent to all situations
Mr.. Bryan displayed much emotion
when the two tugs, bearing friend
and neighbors who had Travelled NOR,
than 1900 miles to greet him. range,
alongside the Princess Irene, with flag
flying, whistles footing and crowd
singing old-home melodies, and he spen
a half hour among them, shaking hand
and asking in an earnest manner abou
their wives and children, about 9Th
folks across the street. n the DO
liticaI situations in the various section
of the State. Mr.. Bryan talked to hi
friends freely about his trip. which. b
said, lad been one continuous round 0
enjoyment and instruction. Song
were sung and the cheering wa
taken up, time and again. while MI
Bryan was going through the neces
sary formalities Of the customs inspec
ton laws.