davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01
@%bfabrtstaae Der Taiiaaier .Sampicr

uOn Neu-yDrf.
PIN /. OtGr5 Gompfer ySouraine"
nof SABRE.
PIN I. WfGr5 Gompfer o@merifa
naf Somburg.
am /. Mldr5 Sampler o9re5lau"
no6 Bremen.
@m /. Mdr3 Gampfer o9eQig
0lao" mad ~aopcrbngen.
Glm 3. Mdr5 Gnmpfer yGamponio"
no6 9iperpooI.
9(m 3. WaGr5 Gampfer nNelp.gorf"
ra6 Southampton.
9(m 8. Mdr5 Sampler naitoria"
no4 Glasgow.
PIN 8. MGr5 Gnmpfer o6inlono"
nd6 Antlperpen.
&m 3. WGr5 Gampfer oWinnebo.
ia" nod 2onAon.
9(m 8. M6rs 9ampier r8rin5eiihl
Srene" mad Neapel unb @enuo.
9lm 3. Wtdr3 Eontpfer n2igurio"
nod NeapeI ltl10 @enlla.
Gm 6. Wt6r5 9ompfer y&uiier @ii.
belm Scr 3Deite" nad Bremen.
In1 6. Wtor5 0ampier nGarpotbia"
na6 Heapel ur0 8enuu.
9lm I. WGr5 Gompfer D@ermonia"
no6 Neopel.
9lm I. M1r5 Gon1pfer nGeutonic"
nod 2iperpnol.
PIN I. WGr5 Gompfer o&rins SS.
far" nod Henpel lll10 @enuu.
@m Z. WtGrS Gumpier ,Gotter.
oam" na6 Gotter0om.
Nm s. Mdr5 9onpfcr yS0ln" nod
Hemen.
9tm s. Mdr5 Gompfer .Gitto 81
NopoIi" nod Neopel utb 8enIo,
Nlm s. Mor5 Compiler so @oS,
Cogne" nod SABRE.
9(m g.. MGr5 Gompier ,&epubIic"
nn6 9feapel unb @enun.
9lm 10. Wor5 Gompfer nGale0o.
mia" nod 8losgolp.
9lm 10, Mf1r5 0dmpfcr n9ennipl.
paria" nod Samburg.
9lm 10. Mor3 Camper nGarma.
mia" nod 2iperpool.
@m 10. Wtdr6 Compiler ~. 2ouis"
nod Soutbompton.
9(m 10. Mf1r5 Compiler .Sooel.
lamb" na6 antiperpen.
Sm 10. Mdr5 0ompier .0fin.
neopoIiS" nod 2onbon.
Nm 10. Mor5 Gompier Yaonigin
9ouiie" tod Neopel uno 8enlio.
9(m 10. Mdr8 Gompfer YGalobrio"
roh Neopel.
Nm II. Mor5 Gompicr uSnItic"
nod 9iperpool.
@m If. M1rS Gampier rNooroom"
nod HotterOam.
9n1 IA. MGr5 Tompfer Stella"
nody Neopel uno @ennio.
9(m Is. WlGrS Gompier nGeutifr,
LAMB" nod Somburg.
Nm Is. Mdr5 Gompfer .llniteD
Stotcs" nod &openba9en.
9m Is. WtGrs Gompfer lorraine"
nod SABRE.
Am II. M0r5 Gampicr DIoricia
uod Samburg.
Nm II. Mdr5 Eompier r9uconia"
no6 2iperpool.
9m II. Gf1rS Gampfcr oTbilooeI,
pbia" uah Southompton.
@n1 II. Mdr5 Gonnpfer v8roon.
lamb" nof gntfperpen.
Pm II. Mdr5 Gompfer rWinnc.
tonfo" nah 2onoon.
Nm Il. Wors Gompfer .9tedar"
mad Gibraltar uno Neopel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01
Sereinistc Sanger BON Baltimore.

Sauptquurtier: n@ermania-N Dan.
ner6or . Sale; @rGiiacnt Senrp
@ieiefing, gtr. 228, per!. @aitern.
Aoe.; correiponotrenoer uno protp.
fo1irenoer SefretGr gilbert S6mi0t,
Nr. 306, Siio.8aco.S traBe; 6innn3.
Sefretqr g.. SimmeIbeber, Hr. 315,
0or6.Gben. StroBe; S1osmeiiter s.
Miflid, gfr. 7t3, @arner.S traBe;
8irigent Sobn q. 8lein. 8eriamms
lung ieOen 3peiten 6reitag i'm @}o.
not.
Irion."
Souptquortier: Stag Sale, Ger.
205, Sonoper-5 trabe. Singitunoe;
Wittuo6 - 9irigent: S. s. 6ranf.
rSarmonie."
Souptquortier: Scr. Ala, @eit.
Sapette.S truBe. S%ineitunoe: Glen.
tags - 9iri9ent: Sobn q. 8lein.
y@ermanic. N6nnerbor."
S~uptquartier: 8ermania RGn,
nerdor Sale, Ger. 410-4t2, @eit.
2ombaro.S traBe. Sin9itunoe: 0on'
neritags - 0irtgent: Ebeobor Sem.
berger.
.Srobiinn."
Souptqliarticr: Srobiinn SaIe,
Ir. 1000, Sreoerid. @penue. cling.
Itunoe: Wfittipods-Tirigent: Sobn
u. Slein.
yIr5eiter. W1nnerfos."
Sauptquartter: Inoreas' Sale.
Nr. 314, Sonoperltrabe. Siuaitunbs:
Wittmo6s = 0irigent: gbas. ).
9obau.
.Sbalin.W Gnnerhor."
Sauptluortier: goist's Safe, Ser
1922, Sarforo.a penue. SinsItunbe;
0ienItags - 0irieent: S. 6. Sranf
.SocuIt.Boint WGnner6or."
Sauptquartier: Spider's Souc.
gde Cuba. uno Iubreitrabe. Sing.
Itunbe: Mittpoh Mbenbs s llbr
Oirlgen1: Subert 8riippeI.
,Irbeiter. 2iebertofel."
Sol1ptquortier: 8ol3' Safe, Scr.
40S, @eit 2eringtonltroBe. Sing.
itunoe: G~ieritaes-Oirisent Suberi
8rippel.
mefn0ie"
Souptquortier: s. Sizes Sane
gde 2omitraBe nnb 8eloir . Morft.
Sineitunoe: 0orneritass Girl
gent s. 2oroIus.
nSoperiider Mdnnerdor."
Souptuuortier: Idermann's Sale.
gfe bon Garoline- uno @ouebitrobe
Singitunoe: Ocnneritae abeno -
Sirigent: sluguit Shneioer.
.8ermonia.N uortett.GIub."
Sauptquarfier: Wteienberg's Sale,
9tr. lie, Noro -SucoItrabe. Sing.
itunoe: 0ienitogs = 9irisent: S.
2aroliis.
.Meteer.@ eianeoerein."
Sauptouartier: 9offmunr's Sole.
2oip. unb 8orreir Strabe. cling
itunoe:~ 0ienltcgs-0irisent Suberi
&riippel.
Surnoerein y@orp1rts."
@ornGrtS Sale. Hr. 1924.
@elt-2erinetonltraBe.
n@ihenfron5."
Sauptquartier: SoE1 Sdmibt's
Dorm. 3orn's) Sane, gde 3. uno
@ouebitrobe, S%isblonbtopn. cling.
itunoe: Wittipo1s-Girigent Geo. %.
Hoeblmann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01
Baltimore 9ampf Tader . So.
lMIfs nnO 5nutr.dtEgt Sat:ataIe.l

N9iII hHp dupttsHtWBt ONpxthtt.l
9ie per. Stnatens9oit bef6roerno.
Sampfer y@irgiuia" tneu), pNIabama,"
Georgia." nSennsfee."
3ompfer fabren tdeIid, Gomltaes auSeenoms
men, bon ben sHnis2ines"Riers, gr. 16-19.
2igbtsSirobe. 6.30 Abenbs, brett na1 SIb
9otnt Comfort, NorfoIf. Portsmouth ultb allen
9unften hes gibens. Serbinbnno IN SIb
@oint Comfort nit &c. & .. @tfenbabn." ga6
Rt6moao. Serbtnonre in Bortsutoutb nit benz
pGeuDoaro slir 2ine% foIiben 9ue BON 8uris'
mouth mad NtIanto On 0orioI @erbiroune
nit Der rslilnntie Goafi 2ine," 9icrfolt une
Carolina. NorfoIf uno iiiblid. goriolf unb
ipeitIi6 unb nSIb 9omtrion Cine" nab @eips
bern, Bai6ineton. R.'G.. Ri6mono, Sa.. unb
Retps Dorf.
WabIseiten nab suropdif6em RIene. 2uru'
riofe 9diiten3tn1mer, eleftrifbe SeIeuttung.
Nnmpfbei8une, soier fret. 8eteroirte aaiiiten.
simmer in ben gilef.siirel ir Der sap Cine"
Nr. t07, SitsSlItimnresGtrdBe. Or. sos unb
sos. otebtssirabe, 9. u. 8. Siiiee, siiooft,Gde
Baltimore uno Colbert $ Strabe, Continental
Lruft guiloing uno albdugb's, @r. 100, Noro'
Gbar!ssitraBe.
Sphu q. ShernBBS, g. SrDun.
8itesIrdf. IL. Sen. sWldnn9er. Gen, sGof. sagent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01
@eitern WarnIanb Giienbahn.

9ige p~erInfien Silen.Stution tpie folgt:
Sdgitd).
4.30 Wloreens - S6nel5ue, Saeerstotpr. q.
& % .=8abn uno a;seenon1men Sorttde Sans
cod uno G6amberSburg.
$50 9fadm. Iffour. mad unionsgrtoge.
SGglidj, nnsgenpmrren Spnntag.
100 Wlorgen5-9prf uuo GETTYSBURG Mffom.
$40 Woraens-Snaerstoipn unh Sbippersbnra
Accommodation (SGrIorsgSneenr).
945 Woreens-9ffonl. mad Settpsbnre ure
gorf.
1918 @orm-Gffom. mad lln,on-9ribee.
$50 9tdtm.z9tfiom. mad SInrloon, gorf uro
q. l. s.. Sip.
u. LOS 9nbm.-Grpreb na9 @Ibnoon, Saeers.
inlpi,. fopie 6reoerid. @mmitsbure, chip
p~erSbnre (BorIor.g Saeeon).
5.359tabm- ~Oorf.GIpre6.
6.1h G:5enos-@fipni. mad lluiorsSrioge.
IL 25 Nbenns-sIffom. Ra6 llnion.8rioee.
Gnr Sprutngs.
$50 Margens-sfiom. r,1b llrionsSrioae INT
Sdtober.
1890 abenos-@ffom. naf ll~nion'9rioee.
= S1lt niht an Der 4entu sgloe. sStdtiot on.
u. 6pberfiDn, @eneroIs@ eifdftsfiibrer.
8. ID. Somtn. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01

7Neden uuf 0eden bat 5rau Muz
J tbiloe ii6er Die 0ielen in 2ias
mems Stube gebreitet, oamtt
fa;,or ,b-,x CSx,+Io So 0xo,f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01
Werdauts' G Minsrs' Sransppr
tatt0n Sumpann.

Tampfer.2lRien
ga6 Bottom ltuo Dem Often: ieoen Tontaa,
9ienitoe, 3onneritae uno Souiftas. Mben6s
@ llbr.
Sad 9rohioenee un6 benz Often: ieoen Conn.
tag, Miftiu06 unn Sreitdg. Ibenos 6 ubr.
ya6 Gepports9leips rno G~orfoIt: tdelit I'M
6 llhr M6enos
Sra6t miro tdeIi6 bis 8 llbr Ibe1os fir an
hem Sade npfoLrerhe Sor1nfer onaenomu1en
ga6 Saoarnnb mno benz Siioeu: ieoeH Siers
rag, Gonneritae UNI Gauitae, @5enoS 6 llbr.
8ottonet uno Trooibere Sdnpter fabren bon
Der Berfte an Sube hes 2ongsSods db. Gus
otnnob' Sdmpfer oon Der g8erfte an SuBe Der
@,its6nnssNbenle.
6. q. @iains6an, asent.
qones0od.
%. q. Surrer, g.g. ,Igent.
n. .. StebbtnS, Gen. .Wiaa.
Sauptbfrenu - Shouit.6de German unb
aisbtsStrake. Q1S,S&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01
Sas Saltimorer Gtabt Nbrehbudl
fir 1906

teiiubet I'D, lest I'm Grind. Die Serausgeber
erilden ane 9erionen, Sirmeu cber @orr'rd'
ticnen, bercn storeHe felt benz /. gsohentber
oerdnbert ipnroe ober bic In nd6iier 8eit einen
Wsdiel ibrer Sei6dftslase beabfi9tieen. ibre
alte uuo neue abrefe fcfort an bds gnreau
oieier GnuIpHgnie .5u ienben.
". g. Fol & Go. OF 10lfimpre, tne. b
G. 8. 2nranser, 9ef16ftstfbrer. !
9h7-959 Galuert,0etdube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01
SamburgsAm
--Rdd--
SIgmoutb-gberbO
0uppelfdraubsn-
@rprcH. nnO Neiiaoicrs Yicui.

2csen 5u Suurr fir eouoon nuO soris al.
Samburg.&merita.Sinis,
81 9rooona1. REM Dorf.
artkar ". MuttDn,
1877 Oit-9altimcreDSt
An attn &lase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01
Warplasb e Tenniplnania n. q.

~berIoiien gtorthssIoe.. Il. SafsStr. -Sfatton:
7.30 Born. nab Yorf tdgii6, dlsgenon1ulen
SSan.unS.
$50 Sorm. rah Delta nur Gonntdes.
$50 Sormt. nod 9eioir tdeli9, auseenouinteu
Sonntaes.
825 Ga6m. mad Yorf tdeli1, aussenou.1iea
Sonnt09S.
4.O5 9ladnt. fad 9eIta nlr Sonntaas.
4.20 92Gtm. mad Delta tdgIih, a~useenomu1en
Gpnuta9S.
60c abenos mad 9eIair tdsIi8, auseenoub
men SOnnfdgS.
II 90 glhenos mad ReIdtr nur Gourtdes.
1i.45 Mbetns mad 9elair Wttftfpo6S unb &auas
iiaas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01

Ya1e! Taie!
CUR 8ciie ms NnslanS beiorst 6.
Saline, Nr. Ali, ct. Yaal.S trake
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-26

the middle west. A special train is
placed at the disposal Of Professor
Holden, known as the Seed Corn
Special" From the platform OF his
train, Professor Holden delivers
illustrated lectures and the net re-
suit of this movement last year was
an increase of over one hundred mil.
lion bushels OF corn Why should not
the inter.mountain railroads equip a
sugar Beet Special"
Correspondence instruction has been
practiced with best results in some OF
the schools Of the United States. In
1900 President Harper said regarding
this work: From small beginning
the work has grown so that last year
alone thousand men and women In
all parts of the country have been
brought into personal student rela-
tions with seventy.tive of the Univer-
sity instructors and have experienced
a stimulating and moulding effect Of
such contact. "
Last year the Agricultural College
of Illinois introduced correspondence
courses in connection with its farm
ers' Institutes and appropriated 49,
900 for this work, and II Is reported
that Iowa and other states have re-
Gently appropriated large amounts for
the same purpose.
Every citizen, interested in the in
dustrial development Of our state will
doubtless take an active interest in
this movement.
Further announcements will be
made from time to time as soon as
plans have been perfected.
J. A. BEXEL,
Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-26
Attention..

Attention has been the making of
many an otherwise worthless man.
Military men have long appreciated
the value of attention; but our schools
public and private, seem not to under.
stand the meaning of the term. The
inattentiye fellow is always going off
half'cocked. Before giving an order
to his men the officer shouts, Ten.
tom" Once in great while there
is commander who uses the full
word, Attention" Which invariably
means tension" That is, to bring
a soldier to attention" is to make
him understand that his nerves must
be on tension" his whole being
must concern itself with the business
in hand, He must not be woolgather.
Ing. The man Of the inattentive ear
Is a failure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-26
Personal Mention.

Our honorable townsman, Suel Lamb
was operated on for hernia, in Logan
the 18th inst, Though past 20 years
of age, the patient rallied nicely and
at this writing is said to be getting
along fine. He is a man of great faith,
vitality and grit, and we expect to see
him home in the near future.
Director VIM. Toilet, of the Logan
and Richmond canal, had a good force
of men and teams out the first of the
week, and gave the canal good clean.
ing out. 1t Is expected that the new
spillgate, put in by James Hancey &
Sons, will be tested this week.
During the last few days the Bell
Telephone has put instruments into
the homes OF Fred and w. BALKAN, S.
Burgess, Hans Jensen, George Lamb,
Reuben Perkes and Ezra Seamons.
Pres. Willard Vaughan and John f.
Carlisle, OF the Cache stake, occupied
the stand at the afternoon meeting on
Sunday. The duties of Latter-day
Saints were clearly protrayed and good
sound advice given.
Beet thinning has commenced and
each day we can see children all thru
the field upon their hands and knees,
earning good wages. There is better
stand this year than last.
Prof. j, w. Jensen, of the b. Y. c.,
AID Miss Mary Sorenson were visitors
at our Sunday School last Sunday and
spoke words of encouragement to the
children and teachers.
The sheepshearers all came home
last Sunday. Flocks from out west
where they have been shear ing will
move to other shearing pens.
a fine colt belonging to George
Lamb jumped onto picket fence and
was so injured that it had to be xii ed.
c. Johnson has gone up to the Snake
River country to visit his daughter,
Mrs. n. Jensen.
Samuel Burgess is very sick with
spotted fever, said to be caused BY
ticks,
l.. Hill, of Logan, is building a fine
brick house for Lars Christensen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-26
Civil and Religious Marriages.

To-day marriage Is a civil contract
In Catholic as well as Protestant
countries. The United States and
France, since the revolution, freely
recognize this fact. Marriage is
legally binding, If performed accord.
ing to the laws of the land, without
any intervention Of the church This
result was inevitable because Of the
personal and property rights involved
which belonged properly to the juri.
diction of the state. The church,
both Catholic and Protestant, retains
however, its ancient privileges Of
ceremonial over its members, and
this accords with popular prejudice,
which likes TO regard marriage as a
sacrament, and which sees the adj.
of giving the ceremony the
greatest possible publicity and solemn
sanction.-Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-26
HARRIET ELKINS
LAID TO REST
Was A Hyde Park Lady
OF Prominence.
Operation on SueI Lamb.
Other News Items.

HYDE PARK, May 23.-Funeral
services over the remains of Harriet
Elkin were held in the meeting house
today at2 o'clock. a large crowd OF
friends of the deceased assembled to
pay a tribute Of respect and to show
the esteem in which she was held.
Beautiful and appropriate hymns were
sung by the choir, and VIM. Seamons,
Reuben Perkes, Joseph Knowles, l..
Petersen and Charles G.. Hyde each
spoke of the many virtues and noble
character of the deceased. She was Of
a cheerful disposition and was never so
happy as when doing good TO Others.
She was never blessed with children
Of her own, but was great lover Of
them. Tho poor in purse, she was rich
in those qualities that 20 to make an
acceptable child Of God. The remains
were inferred in the Logan cemetery
beside her husband, who died many
years ago.
Rest In peace, thy suffering is DER,
Sorrow and death can claim thee no
more"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-26
Removing Smell Of Paint.

Paint smell. so injurious to health,
is easily removed from room by
standing in it pail of cold water
containing a large handful of hay or
a cut.up onion or two. The water
alone will answer the purpose, but not
so quickly az with the addition Of the
hay or onions. Leave the pail In the
room for several hours and then II
the panty smell still fingers throw
away its contents, I'LL 1t as before and
leave II to finish its work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-26
Big WORK WILL
BE DONE BY A. c.
Work To Be Extended to
Industrial Class.
How Plan Has Worked in
Other Places.

AT meeting Of the Board of
Trustees of the Agricultural College
held May 5th, movement was inaug-
urated which promises much for the
industrial classes, who for some rea-
son, cannot attend school. At the
recommendation uf President Kerr,
provision was made for a more com
plete organization of college exten.
sion work, especially in agriculture
and related subjects, but also in the
spirit of the Land Grant Act, with
out excluding other branches Of learn.
ing as are related To the practical edu-
cation of the industrial classes In the
several pursuits and professions of
life" The plan Of the work will be
presented to the Board OF Trustees at
It's next meeting and an organization
will then be effected for carrying on
the work. Extension work has al
ready been an important feature with
the Agricultural College, but the aim
now is to organize the work so as to
extend its scope and efficiency. The
work will comprise farmers Institutes,
itinerant lectures, and special publi-
cations, together with number Of
COrresDondence courses
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-26
Corn Special.

A remarkable movement has been
started by Professor II. G.. Holden of
the Iowa State College under the CO.
operation Of the leading railroads of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-24
Grand Opera
House Tonight

"a Trip to Egypt will make its
appearance at the new Grand to-
night. In speaking of this big
musical comedy the Detroit Free
Press says: GOA Trip to Egypt
was presented at the Iyceum last
evening to a large audience. The
"Trip is full of Jun and frolic and
there were some Of the cleverest
vaudeville stunts done during the
evening that have ever been here
abouts. In fact the play serves on
" as vehicle to exploit clever
vaudeville and pretty musical num-
bers. There are plenty of humor-
Gus situations and pretty stage pic
lures in the production and judg-
ing from the continued applause
and frequent laughter the audience
was certainly hiS&ly pleased. The
stage settings were unusually hand
some and the light effects were en-
trancing. 1t is a good show"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-24
Land
Title
Case On

The civil docket was taken up IN
circuit court Monday morning. The
first case on trial was that of Rus
sell D. Carter against Harrison w.
Carter, involving possession OF
about 40 1-2 acres of land on Davis
sons Run, with between $4,000 and
$4,000. The contention Of the
plaintiff is that he is entitled to the
land by deed made by his grand
father, George F. Carter in 1858, to
the plaintiffs father, Thomas T.
Carter, in which it was provided
that the latter's youngest son should
have the land at the death of
Thomas II. Carter. He also sets up
that Harrison W. Carter is unlaw-
fully OBTAINING possession of the
land and he sues for possession. 1t
is also set out that shortly after the
deed was made TO Thomas T. Car
ter by George F. Carter the former
decided it back to the latter and
wife, thinking the title was entirely
IN him and making no provision as
to the clause that gave it to the
youngest son of 7. Il. Carter, upon
his death. After Tilton had deed
ed it back to his father and mother.
George f. Carter decided half of it
to TiIton and the mother decided her
share to Harrison W. Carter. This
was more than twenty years ago and
Harrison has had possession of 1t
ever since. Some time ago Tilton
Carter died and Russell, mis- son,
now claims the land under the first
deed. The defendant denies that
he has it unlawfully and denies that
Russell Carter has any title to it.
There are many witnesses in the
case and the trial will last most of
tomorrow, possibly all day All
the jurors, except those sitting in
the case, were excused until tomor-
row morning.
Wesley Coons was fined S25, up
on a plea of guilty of misdemean-
or.
En- Gregory was also fined the
same amount on similar comics
sion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-24
CHAR TIERS
ARE ISSUED

Charters have been issued as fol-
lows:
The Hutchinson F'uel and Supply
Company, Of Fairmonto to operate
in Grant district, Harrison county
for the purpose Of acquiring coal
and mineral lands, mine coal, man
nfacture coke, owning and renting
houses and store rooms, construct
ing railways, etc. Capital $780,
600, of which $500 has been sub
scribed and $50 paid 1ncorporat-
ors, NJ. L. Hutchinson and Q. E.
Hutchinson, Fairmont; v. L
Highland, S. C.. Denham and NJ g.
Sperry, Clarksburg.
The Bluefie1d Insurance Agency
of Bluefeld; to act as agent for all
kinds of insurance and bonding
companies. Capital $4,000, of
which $1,000 has been subscribed
and 500 paid. incorporation, J.
Lee Harne, J. n. Custard, ]. L
Corwin, a. a. Thurman and VIM
Shanks, all of Bluefeld.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-24
WE LOST
ONCE MORE r

Clarksburg is no longer in the
champion class of baseball players
and is not likely to. amy more this
season. The Kindlel rgers Sunday
afternoon settled our boys hash,
Notwithstanding the fact that 1t had
been quietly circulated that Osborn,
the great UniontoWn pitcher, whose
fame grew great in the P. o. NJ
league, was to give the visitors an
awful trimming, inf act, eat them
alive. The game was one Of the
prettiest of the season, in fact, the
best. and the only one, in which ten
innings were required to decide the
contest.
In the matter of scoring there was
nothing doing until the third, when
the visitors got a run and started
the ball to rolling among the fans
This was followed by two-bagger
bv Keener, which resulted in two
runs for Clarksburg, and the fun
was on for sure. The Clarksburg
sympathizers felt good from that
time on until the seventh, when
Wheeling made another run and
tied the score. causing a scene of ex-
citement seldom occurring on the
local grounds. Both sides were
nervous after that to the end of the
ninth inning with no decision, but
the first half of the tenth settled
the contest in favor of the Kindle-
bergers. when they got one more
run. 1t was too much for the locals
and they went straight up in the
last trial.
Both Osborns were all right, but
the Wheeling Osborn was the real
surprise. He played better than
some had an idea he would and his
support was strong. The hindle-
bergers may not have been entitled
to the game, but they got it all the
same.
Fricker and Ours as unpires were
satisfactory as n whole, though
there was some dispute over Them at
times. but confined mostly to the
players.
The score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-24
TO PLAYERS

There Is a very important meet
ing to be held tonight at Holden's
pressing shop on Fourth street, for
the purpose of electing a captain
and a manager of a football team.
1t is up to the boys totally changed
by the new rules recently Formulated.
Every player is at sea as to what it
to be done: every player is afrold
some one else will think out some
brilliant scheme or play that will
beat his ideas. The more player
reads the new rules and plans how
he Is going to play, the more he
realizes this great change that has
come. 1t took twenty years to en-
yolye the rules of 1905, and the ex-
perienee and knowledge handed
from generation to generation OF
football players taught them how
every move on the gridiron was
made. It taught them how to put
eyery ounce of energy, bone and
muscle into the grinding massed
PLAYS that crushed through oppos-
ing bone and muscle for the yard
and inches necessary for the covet-
ed first downs.
But this is a thing of the past;
new attack, new defense, and almost
new rudiments have to be learned
and taught in 1906. Beyond
doubt the game will be more open;
There will certainly be agreat deal
more kicking, fiukes, passing,
tricks, open field running and
general hurry up system like Yost
6as used on his husky bunch of
warriors. The hurry up bunch IS
the bunch the Tigers are looking
for this season. They are here II
thew will only get busy.