davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-01
Stolen Hor e Found

James II. Irving went TO Graf
ton Friday morning to identify a
horse stolen from him two years ago.
A former owner, Robert Warner.
reported to Mr. Irxfag. that he had
seen the animal at a Grafton livery
stable. 1t is the 6ob-tail bay he
used to have, and Mt. Irving has
had no clue since the horse was
stolen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-01
.HANLEY PLEADS
FOR HONESTY

CINCINNATI. O.. June Gov.
ernor Hanley, of Indiana; delivered
an address to the graduating class
of the University of Cincinnati to-
day. He made much Of the dis
closures of dishonesty in officials
and in business circles and urged
adherence to the strictest rectitude
n-all business and official transac-
tiens.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-01
EXPRESS DASHES
INTO FREIGHT
(By Associated Press.1

SANDUSKY, o., June Ia
westbonff Buffalo and Pittsburg exs
press ohst3fe Lake Shore road, dish
ed into eiie rear Of freight ttssza
here today.aresnlting in the sefi6ns
injury of Engineer Wise Of the pas.
-sciiger train. Five a4silclerlSs were
slightly hurt, No passengers, were
injured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-01
Suceessful Supper

The supper given BY the ladies of
the Christian church last night was
a big sncces from every view point,
The attendance and patronage were
good,and every one enjoyed the de-
licions supper 50 nicely served. The
pruceeds are for church purposes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-01
EDWARD KELLY HAS
BEEN TAKEN AWAY

Edward Kelly has long been an
inmate of the county infrlnary suf-
fering with a chronic case Of back
trouble. The county physician has
pronounced his case utterly hopeless
therefore he will be taken to the
Home for Incurables at Huntington
Saturday morning by Deputy
Sheriff Jack Knox.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-01
PLANNING TOBACGO

LEXINGTON, Ky., June 4
Heavy rains all over the blue grass
region last night and today make
the farmers jubilant. They give the
lirst opportunity for setting out
tobacco. Every hand is employed
setting plants today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-01
AOLATOR GAVE BOND

United States Deputy Marshal E.
n. Hupp came in last night from
Kingwood, where he took Henry
Young before Commissioner James
t. Daily, on the charge of having
violated the internal revenue laws.
Young gave bond of $500 for thg
federal grand jury at ParkerSburg
Ibis month and was released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-01
WAGE AGREEMENT
IS ADOPTED
(By Associated Press.)

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June T.
The joint convention of coal miners
and operators of Illinois formally
adopted without a dissenting vote
today the joint scale committees re-
port agreement drawn up and sign
cd by the committee, three operators
and three miners. The agreement
holds until March 81. 1908.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-01
Preach ng at Chapel

at the Bridge street missionary
chapel Rev. Il. G. Richardson viii
preach at 4 O'Clock Sunday after
noon after Sunday school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-01
MISS STEWARDS
PIANO RECITAL

Miss Mabel Emma Stewart will
give a piano recital at the Baptist
church Saturday night at s o'clock,
assisted by Miss Pauline A. Stewart,
contralto. Following will be the
program:
i a-Impromptu, op. 142, No. ?
b-The Trout ...., Schubert
June Quilter
s. IF Were Bird ... .Henset
4 Israfel ....... King
Movement Perpetual ....
.........s.. Won Weber
6 a-Visitors -. ..:.s.. Cooke
b-The Woodpecker Nesin
Z. a-Prelude, c sharp Minor
b-Polonaise, op. 40, No. l..
.........-..... Chopin
s. d, Divine Redeemer. !. .Gounod
( .. Concerto, Capriceo Brillante
,.......... Mendelssohn
Tutti parts, End Piano. Miss
Green.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-01
MarriageLiceuses

Marriage licenses have been is
sued to Lloyd 3. Cunningham and
Rosa a. i Alestock, and Clarence
q. cisler and sophronia Morris.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-01

The matter of adopting the CON
stitution next came up and P. P.
Steptoe stated that but one slight
change had been made in the consti-
tuition as read at a previous meeting
and moved that it be adopted as read
with hte change reported. oIlandus
West offeredsan amendment that the
secretary could not be real estate
agent. This was adopted and then
the constitution and bylaws as
amended.
Mr.. Steptoe moved that nine
members on the constitution and
six Others be elected directors. but
c. E. Lamberd moved to amend the
same by naming n B. McCarty.
Hugh Jarvis. and George B. Choir
pening a nominating committee to
select twenty. names. Of whom 10
were to be. elected. This provoked
considerable discussion but was cars
ried. The committee reported the,
following names ~
Z. 7. Weir, G. Z. Lamberd. s. G.
Denham, George L. Duncan. Charles
sSs Smiley, s: r. Reed, P. NJ. Rob-
'insoi. B. F. Robinson, G. W. Leg
gett, n. B McCarty. r. j. Galley,
John W. Davis, Fl. w. Harmer, j.
HoTnor Davis, W. B. Osborn. e.
NJ. Hart, J. +. Hart, f G.. GAYLORD
A. NJ. T. Cunningham and p r.
Cost, to which on motion and nom
nations were added William Alex
ander, George P. Leatherbury. TT.
L. Campbell, Arthur Parsons, w.
A. Vance and A. H. Gundell. !.
F. c. Gaylord declined, as did
also John Ruhl, H. G.. Richards.
Hugh Jarvis, Anthony Bowen and
v. L. Highland, when they were
placed in nomination.
a secret ballot resulted in the
election of f.. I. Weir, S. Is. Dem
ham, Chas S. Smiley. George l..
Duncan, P. N. Robinson. B, f.
Robinson. r 7, Galley. G. w. leg
gett, e. III Hut y. W. Davis. y.
sffoTnor Davis Arthur Parsons. n.
/ B. Meearty ~. 81. 9sborn and G.
e. Lambefd.
The meeting then adjourned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-01

W. II. NUIIUIf u W UL1 louIniIlill
el. Friday in The city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-01

Delivered 70 al parts Of .
City byaCarrier. Price :
! 10 cent? per week; Q :
cent? per copy;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06
TakIng Lessons from BegInncrs.

Consul General VIM. II. Michael
of Calcutta, reports that the success
of the Pinehurst tea plantation neai
Summervllle, S. c.. In drying tea by
proper exposure to the sun instead
of by the mechanical methods. and
thereby preserving the natural flavor
of the plant, attracted the attention
of tea growers in Ceylon and has now
aroused interest among the tea pro-
ducers OF india, lie writes:
Although at the very threshold
of the tea industry, the United States
Is really instructlng the oldest tea
producing districts In the best meth
ods of curing that commodity, China
has known the trick for a long time
and has been able TO furnish a ten
of superior flavor by practicing Il.
but for some reason her example was
not followed In India. II indeed, II
was known here. and Il remained
for the west TO furnish the east with
this practical and useful knowledge,
In referring TO this matter re-
cent report SAYS; Rapid and over
hasty firing of teas at the Ceylon
gardens, which are then sent TO the
market az Colombo without a fnal
firing. Is responsible for their speedy
deterioration, which becomes tea
mass that fetohes bottom prices or
none at ALL The report recon-
mends the adoption of sun drying
when Il can be resorted TO as a
means OF escape from low prices. II
is suggested that drying under glass
when weather conditions make II i'm
practicable TO expose the tea 20 the
direct suns rays would be more prof
liable, though much slower in cur.
ing the leaves. than by the present
method of firing. The success OF
American grown tea ought TO en-
courage extensive operations on that
line In the southern states. following
the example OF Pinehurst In South
Carolina"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06

was even again, with fair chance
at one of the purses. The boy. how
ever, who stopped to cinch his girth
and was little behind. won first
place.
The old buffalo hunters, with
their knees gripping their ponies,
and their bows and arrows swung
over their shoulders, reminded the
onlookers that the past was not far
away. Their nude limbs were paint
ed In creepy, snake-llke designs, con-
trasting with the color OF the horses.
School girls In blue and red dresses
got In line for their half-mile dash,
and looked as determined as their
brother racers. After the girls race
the fathers of the winners took the
two parading up and down the track
singing a song of praise to them.
The crlers were Reno scouts. who
represented their war days with bead
brides and wolf skins. the scout
sign, around the horses necks. Be-
tween races there were native songs,
stories and jests. much soft drink
and eating. and a good natured time.
The basketball games OF the
school girls were most pleasing TO
their fathers and mothers. as well as
the drills. The prize tepees were
models of neatness. and there we're
wonderful displays OF bead work,
rugs. Indian bags and all kinds of
handicraft.---L A. Meacham In Les
lies Weekly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06

Formerly Simpsons Stables.
Up'to-date livery and cab line.
Funeral turnouts speciality. Tally.
no for picnies and excursions. Phone
A. CHAs. w. YANNKE, Prop.
PAT aRd 249 High Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06
CivIIIzing the Indian.

While the Ute Indians were draw
Ing public attention recently to their
land-seeklng expedition, the Grow In
dlans near by were having their year
ly fair at Grow Agency. Mont. II
was n horse-racing contest, an exit
billion of farming and garden pro-
duets, and "A friendly visit all In one.
The affair was great success.
Everything was In charge of the In
dians, For six days the agency
teemed with excitement. Some 5000
Indians. Grow. Sioux and Cheyenne
were camDed on the bank of the
Little Big Horn river. The streets
were crowded with young men rid
ing their ponies at full speed, their
heads tied In bright silk handker-
chiefs topped by wide-rlmmed, high
crowned black hats. Squaws In gay
striped blankets and beaded mocca-
sins rode about In new top buggles.
driving fine teams with heavily
mounted harness. Other squaws
slipped into the store. often carrying
babies on their backs Every one
In the crowd OF aborigInes was hap
by, free with his money and ready
for the keenest enjoyment,
The most interest was centered In
the races. In the past few years the
Indians have improved wonderfully
their breeds OF horses until they have
some very nne ones. The start was
made from a standstlll. and each
took his place In line waiting for
the signal sxcept In one race the
Indians rode bareback, aud there was
never a tumble. Their bodies were
half nude. their faces painted, and
they wore gay handkerchiefs over
their heads. The relay races were
two-milo heats. With four horses for
each man, The stalls for the change
were the center OF excitement as the
riders rushed la. fell from one horse
and sprang To another, lashing Il on.
one relay race was with saddles. and
nocessltated a changing OF saddle
and blanket. Like "A fash they
were looaened aud thrown TO the
other horse. the clnch slipped
through and twisted around the POM
mel OF the saddle. and the start was
made. Twice the strap slipped from
the horn aud there was fearful
tumble OF saddle and rider, Once n
cineh slipped, aud the pretty sorrei
paused In his headlons chase for a
spirited buoking aud pitching exit
bition, But the rider was not to
be dlsmounted. A quick pull OF the
girth at the saddle horn. and a few
sharp swings OF the Quirt. and he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06
WHEN THANKSGIVING COMES

Among other things you will want
is a perfect fitting shirt, one that
was moulded on an oval board to at
the body, and such a machine is In
operation at the Salem Steam Laun-
dry. Your dinner will not be COM
plete unless the linen was sterilized
and finished by us, and at prices that
will surprise you. Tableclothes sc
up, napkins 1c, one-half what others
charge for inferior work.
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY,
Phone 25. 130-160 Liberty St.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
by Mail.

by Mail.
Daily Journal, one month -. 35c
Daily Journal. three months 800
Daily Journal. one year ...... 400
Weekly Journal, one year 80. 100
by Carrier.
Daily Journal. per month -. soc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06

For 30 years w. L. Rawls OF Bells,
Tenn, fought nasal eatarrh. He
writes; "The swelling and soreness
inside my nose was fearful. till be-
gan applying Bucklen's Arniea salve
20 the sore surface; this caused tue
soreness and swelling to disappear.
never TO return." Best salve In ex-
lstonoe; s5c at J. C. Perry's druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06
PILES CURED IN o TO II DAYS

PAso OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case OF Itching. Bllud,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In to
IA days or money refunded. soc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06
General Hop Report.
(waterville Times.)

Inc local market mas SHOWN
trihe more active the past week ano
we hear of several round lots Of
state hops having changed hands
during the week The general situa-
tion, however, continues very unsat-
isfactory. A prominent broker re-
ports that for the first time in 20
years he has not up-to-date handled
a lot of new Pacific coast hops. a
condition of affairs which is almost
unheard OF. In this state from 1000
to 10000 bales have been reported
sold at from 10 to 21c, according to
quality. There is still an absence of
any important English export orders
for state hops. All the Pacific coast
marketings are showing a softer ten
dency. A line of medium grade Ore
gon hops have been offered at 100
101A out there. and one sale is re-
ported as low as &c to grower. A
choice lot of 400 bales has been re-
ported bought for export at lac in
Oregon. English advlces indicate
little stronger tendency, but with
out actual advance in prices. The
same can be said of German hops.
Hop Conditions I'm England.
(The South Eastern Gazette, Nov. 1S)
There has been a general slackness
of trade during the past week, and
some pressure by planters has caused
merchants to be cautious in regard
to increasing stocks. Consequently,
our market today is very quiet. with
practically no business doing.
Last week the borough market
was dull and easier, leading consum-
ers appearing to have covered their
requirements for some time to come.
Current quotations are ranging from
Go to 81.
From Canterbury one or two large
transactions are reported. Medium
quality hops are just now rather diff
hcult of sale, but anything which is
offered a few shillinSs under the
market quotations is quickly snapped
up. Fine qualities are scarce and
irm, a parcel OF Mid Kents was this
week sold at e7 per cwt. Present
prices TO growers: Choice East
Kent Goldlngs, 14Os to to 147s.; me-
dlum. 112s. to 1908; choice Mid
Kent Goldings, 1905, 1905. to 1865
per cwt.
At Worcester on Saturday business
was very slow, and values showed an
easier tendency In sympathy with
the London market. Only 60 pockets
passed the public scales last week,
making 1922 pockets weighed up
TO date. Il
Messrs. Manger and Henley, Lon
don, S. H., report: Supplies are get
ting into a narrower compass than
has been known for some years at
this early time. Some big business
has been done In good hops, but the
medium qualities are quieter and
prices tend to favor buyers.
Messrs. w, II. an IL. LeMay re-
port; There is nothing fresh TO re-
ly going into consumers hands at
prices current last week. The Inn
ports from September 1st TO October
31st, 1905. were 32,124 cwts. for
the corresponding period last year,
1871 cwts.; the exports from Sep
tember TO October 81. 1906, were
149S cwts.; for the corresponding
port on the market, Hops are quiet
period last year. 62S6 cwts.
Notes.
The Malone Gazette. November
"a rnN.. rhn InnnI h. ,.,n.l..t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06
FOR JoIsT AND FLOORING

The best place to buy is wheAi
best stock of lumber is carried
entire building trade know 2
there is not a finer stock Of lIn'
than that carried by us, We
ready TO hll the largest 'onr
promptly. We don't keep the Sa
er waiting. That's a very impoTa
point. Near S. p. passenger ~
Phone SO Main.
GOODALE LUMBER 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06

The Malone Gazette. November
esd. says; The local hop market
has been quite active since our last
report, with'former prices well main
tanned, the top hgures being 21lse.
The Oneonta Herald, November
22d, says; The hop market in One
onta is quiet this week. There are
few inquiries from brewers. and
dealers are consequently showing lit
tie disposition 20 purchase. A few
lots have been bought at prices rang
ing from IL TO ale, For a strictly
choice shipping hop the latter price
would probably be paid.
The Cobleskill Index. November
22d. says; Locally the hop market
is in a quiet but somewhat expectant
condition. Some little buying has
been done In town this week. Kar-
ker has been buying, among the
crops purchased being the Jason
France crop OF 80 bales at zoe and
the Eugene Il. Butler, Chauneey
Lott and Levi Bailey crops. at Rich
mondville, at 2Oe
The Cooperstown Farmer, Noyem-
bed aSd, says; The Cooperstowu
hop market has become somewhat
stronger than reported last week. the
most OF the transactions having been
made at 10 TO Gle. There has been
considerable buying at that figure.
The Schoharie Republican. Novem,
ber 2sd. says; The movement OF
hops the past week has been con
fined to shipments OF crops previous,
~ purchased. The growers are irm
la their Views. and the dealers here
have few orders.
The Morrisvile Leader. November
sad. says; L. w. Burroughs. Nor,
rlsville's only hop dealer, is doing nc
buging az present, The most OF what
few growths that remain In tbs
growers hands IN this section are be-
Ing held for higher prices than thoso
prevailing a. present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06
HOTEL OREGON

Corner Of Seventh and Stark Streets
Portland, Oregon.
The new and modern hotel Of the city
Caters particularly TO residents Of sa.
lem and other Oregon cities European
plan. Free bus Rates $1.00 per day
and upward. Haudsomest grill in the
West, and prices Rs low as in places
less attractive. Daily Capital Journal
oh fle
wRIGHT-DIJKENsoN HOTEL 90.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-05
A HEAVY Load to Carry.

Along with dyspepsia comes nervous
ness and general ill-health. Why? Be
cause q diSor6ered stomach does not per
NIT the food TO be- properly digsstrd. and
its products Xsslmiiated by the system
Tho blood Is charged with poisons which
come from this disordered digestion. and
in turn the nerves are not fed on good.
red blood. and we see symptoms OF nerS-
business. sleeplesSnesS and general break
down. 1t Is not head work. nor over ply
steal exertion that does IL. but poor Stor-
ach work. With poor. thin blood the
body Is not protected against the attack
OF germs OF grip. bronchitis and consump-
ton. Fortify the body At once with DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery -
rare combination OF native medicinal
roots without a particle OF alcohol or
dangerous ha bit- forming drugs.
A little book OF extracts. from promi-
nent medical authorities extolling every
ingredient contained in DR.. PiereS's
Coded Medical Discovery will be mailed
free TO any address on request by postal
card or letter: Address DR.. Z. V. Pierce,
Many years Of active practice convinced
DR.. Pierce of the value OF many native
roots a. medicinal agents and he went TO
10 perfect his own peculiar processes FOR
rendering them both efficient and safe for
tonic, Alternative and rebuilding agents:
The enormous popularity OF Golden
scientific com pounding and to the actual
medicinal value OF its ingredients. The
publication Of the names Of the fn9rcdt-
C1,ts on the wrapper Of every bottle sold,
gives full assurance OF Its non-alcohoIIc
character and removes all objection 10
the use OF m unknown or secret remedy.
It IL not l. patent medicine nor secret
ono either, This fact puts IL IN q class
all BY GtseEf. bearing as Il does upon every
bottle wrapper The Badge OF Honesty, In
the full list OF its ingredients.
Tho Golden Medical Discovery Cures,
weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
TORPID liver and bIliopeneah liberation OF
stomach and bowles and all catarrhal AZ
ioctions no matter what parts or organs
may b affected with Il. DR.. Pieree's
Pleasant Pellets are tho original little
liver pills, 6rst put up +oyeurs ago. They
regulate and fnvi1ofnte, stomach, liver
and bowels. Much initiated out mover
eQualed. SuEar-eostcd and easy 70 take
rs candy. One to Shfee . dose.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-05
City HoSpitaI.
A Painful Accident

Guy Crisis a twelve year old boy OF
State street, met with a painful scci-
dent on Tuesday evening last He
went to bring the cow home about six
O'Clock leading her by rope ON
the way she became unruly and start
ed to run with him. when his leg got
entaasled in the rope by which he was
tripped and fel1 to the ground am
was dragged some distance before he
became disentaosled from it Upon
rising TO his feet he found that his
leg was broken He was carried 10
the house by members OF the fanny
and medical aid summoned 70 reset the
limb Although a very painful accl-
dent at first. he is resting more con-
fortably at present
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-05
c. l. Barnes Funeral

The funeral service of Charles l.
Barnes was conducted at his late
residence on East Park avenue. at
two O'Clock this Afternoon Rev. L. W
Roberts. OF the Diamond street VI. E
church and Rev. D. S. BoeSs. OF the
First VI. P. Church. officiating The
three orders of which he was mem
her attended in large numbers, show
ing the high esteem in which he was
held by them. and besides attributed
appropriate and beautiful floral Offer
ings in token Of their fraternal re-
CARDS. Along with the many rela-
tives, a large concourse of his many
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-05

friends and acquaintances were pres.
ent as an evidence OF the large place
which he held in the hearts OF al our
citizens At the close of the services.
the interment took place at Maple
Grove cemetery. where the respective
orders took part in the closing service.
as they laid him away to rest from all
iife'S ills and earthly Affections.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-05
Easter Programme

An excellent programme Will be
rendered on Friday afternoon in room
No. 3 by the pupils OF the second and
third grades Every one is invited TO
come. The programme is as follows:
Welcome SonS-By pupils
Observation-Disclosures Bonnet-Riila
Slinnear-
Concert Recitation-.-My coantry's
Flag
sons-~The saoemaker-By pu-
pills
Recitation--A Little Boys Trou-
bles"-Leland Baldwin
Concert Recitation-'-What We
Learn at School-By five girls
Sons-~Pussy willows'-By pupils
Reciration-~A Notifying Mistake
airline HudSins-
Song-"When My Little DoIiie Died
-Reva Todd
song--The Blacksmith'-By the
boys
Concert Recitation = Helping
Nine boys and eight girls
Morning SonS'-By school
Recitation-'It Isn't Raining Rain
to Me"-Eellie Sypult
Rain SonS'-By school
Concert Recitation-"The Story of
Five Little Raindrops
Recitation--How the Rose Came
Campbell
Lily Sorg'-Twc!yc girls.
-"Bow-wow-By pupils.
Memory Gems-Ey pupils
Song-"DiXie"-
Observation-Disclosures to Boys.