davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26
Secured Coal Lands Illegally.

SALT LAKE, Sept. 24.-Much evil
dence tending to show that the Union
Pacific Coal company had secured
coal lands illegally was brought out
at the hearing conducted by Charles
A. Prouty of the interstate commerce
commission today, but the effort to
bring out cases of discrimination was
not successful.
Vice President w. H. Bancroft of
the Oregon Short Line was interro-
gated concerning an alleged secret
rate OF mills per ton mile, said to
have been made the Anaconda Copper
company from Diamondville. Mr..
Bancroft denied all knowledge of such
a rate.
The government brought out testi-
mony that the coal company has OBJ.
tanned much land in Wyoming through
its employees. Several witnesses con-
fessed that they took up quarter sec.
tions which they never saw, improved
or paid for.
Robert S. Spence, an Evanston,
Wyo., attorney, testified that the
Wyoming oil industry had been DOR
mant because the Union Pacific has
refused to publish rates on oil. The
witness said 40 companies have been
org anized to develop the oil fields and
one company had been willing to
spend Sl,OOO.OO0 on its property, but
was forced to abandon its project be-
cause no railway facilities could be
obtained.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26
TERRIFIC DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
A Tennessee Town Practically Wiped off
the Map.

JELL1CO, Tenn, Sept. 21.-Two car
loads OF dynamite exploded in train
which was being switched in the yards
in this town this morning. The ex-
plosion created terrible havoc and it
is believed that between 20 and 100
persons have been killed. Every
building and warehouse along the
railroad track has been wrecked and
nearly every store in the little town is
wrecked or SO badly damaged that all
business has been stopped.
The town has been practically wiped
off the map so far as its business is
concerned. Persons hundreds of
yards away from the scene of the ex-
plosion were killed by flying wreckage.
Many others were injured by the COL
lapse of houses and stores.
A large oil tank near the scene OF
the wreck exploded shortly after the
explosion OF the dynamite. The oil
caught fire and much of the wreckage
was burned and the victims held fast
in the debris were incinerated. The
accident occurred on the Louisville Il
Nashville tracks at a point only a
short distance from the passenger de-
pot, which was totally destroyed.
The cars were being switched into a
train, and when these were bumped
into another string of cars the dyna.
mite exploded. Twenty cars were
blown to atoms and large pieces of
wreckage were strewn for hundreds of
yards around. The switch engine
which was handling the cars was
blown into mass of twisted iron and
the train crew are all believed to have
| been killed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26
4 Big Land Business.

WASHINGTON. Sept. - 22.-Accordins
to computation made at the general
land Office, the total receipts of the of.
flee for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1906. were g., ,5S2,523, an increase over
the preceding year of 1861, 7l2. The
total area Of land disposed of was 49,.
43l, Is. acres, an increase of 2,374, 565.
There We're lbs, ll3 final and origin al
entries and selections, an increase of
81, lO.. Sixty.one thousand three
hundred and sixty-oue thousand pat.
ents of all classes were issued.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26
Eight-Eiour Law Applies to All.

WASHINGTON, Sept. q. - When
President Roosevelt issued his orders
some time ago regarding the observa a.
tion of the eight.hour law the orders
came to the war and navy depart
ments, but were not directed to the
other departments. 1t is understood
that the order issued Wednesday was
meant to meet the conditions that have
arisen in other departments, notably
the interior department, which has
charge OF the reclamation work in the
arid land regions of the west. Com
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26
Ten Thousand Dead.

HoNGKoNG, China, Sept. 2l.-It has
been ascertained that the entire Chin.
ese fleet of firing junks, numbering six
hundred vessels, has been lost. This
terrible loss brings the total mortality
list up to 10000.
The Beluchistan regiment and the
West Kent regiment OF the British
forces are working today helping to
clear away the debris left by the ty-
phoon. The dead are heing carried
away in car loads.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26

MILES CITY, Sept. u. = Addison
Merrill was killed Thursday about
6:l5 p. m. He fell from horse while
coming from the horse sale with Tony
Lotus, riding fast. He struck a
buggy driven by Andrew Jones. Mer.
rilI was thrown on his head and he
died in about fifteen minutes. His
people live eight miles from Sherid an,
Wyo. Merrill won the prize for brou.
cho busting here July ith. last.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26
TAKING TESTIMONY.
Secretaries Taft aud Bacon Getting at the
Bottom Of the Trouble in Cuba.

HAVANA. Sept. 2O.-The leaders of
the revolutionary movement have
called all the generals In the field to q
conference in Havana. They are safe
from molestation during the truce.
The taking Of testimony was con.
tinued today at the home of American
Minister Morgan at Marianao. Cen
eral Menocal, the head of the veterans,
said to the Associated Press that he
believed Secretary Taft was bound to
find solution of the difficulty. He
was delighted with the tact OF the sec.
retary in securing all the basic facts
bearing on the matter.
General Menocal considers his own
work at an end and has turned over
his reports to Secretary Taft. Gov
ernment officials maintained the same
attitude today as yesterday, saying
that there is no reason to recede from
that position. They hold that the
present situ alton is not due go much
to the strength of the rebels as to the
unpreparedness of the government,
which now is in fairly good posi-
tion.
Governor Nunez of Havana has
been telling Secretary Taft that the
elections Of last year are perfectly
constitutional and that there does not
exist sufficient reason for canceling
.hem. He urged strongly that the
present government be upheld.
Congressman Villuendas, brother
of the member of congress who was
killed at Cienfuegos year ago, set
forth that the killing of his brother
was one of the causes of the present
trouble, and endeavored to show that
the government was responsible for
his murder. Vice.President Mendez
Capote continued his testimony before
the mediators and after him Alfredo
Zayas, the liberal leader, was heard.
AS the testimony is given, Messrs.
Taft and Bacon listen carefully and
stenographers take notes. The medi'
ators, however, do not voice the
slightest opinion or suggestion. or in
any way explain their presence or their
policy. 1t is evident that the hearing
will be long one.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26

spicuous reformer, but not the most
advanced in his party" had done sew
eral good things, but his inspiration,
he declared, came from that "source
of all good things-the much.despised
democratic platform.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26

Chester Signal: A we'll signed petit
ton has been forwarded to the postof-
fee department asking for an increase
of one trip per week on the Marias
route. The service has always been
but one trip week.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26

for the United States to keep q force
in Cuba longer than was required to
supervise the laying down of arms.
He said today that, II the liberals aud
moder ates harmonize their difference,
the United States must regard the
compact as made in good faith.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26

plant was made that the eight.hour
law was not observed on this work.
The public buildings being erected
under the treasury department are
public works where the eight-hour law
must be enforced.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-30
&ipbenbapn.

g i 81 5 II / ngs0om y c I.
Gaa Bl1rmei1ter & @oins Sfibs=
pGrft lGgges / 0isie Gage &plen til
en- np &eonings0amper, Ser CT be-
tilt at 5pit5ers 8jergningsentrs=
prize. Sfibet pil foa Station neo
Morges &eltfplt.
en- g m e I S crmba II e.
pgger ogo. @n lin Si>
fjen0t fiebenbapnif @uanoprrfer,
Murermeiter 2ol1rit5 3eterlelt, er /
oisie Gage afgaaet neo Gsocn, 81
@ar gammel. Sen af6p0e, Ser bap>
Sc paret me6 til at bpgge &al11nb-
%borgbanen, @sbierg-21noeri fopbo-
t1en % Bemb-&embtgbanen, bar en-
SIS npie- fnDttet til Baron @eealta
Der orog bam meb i fin %efononliife
Strife / SaltHerbiernes Mtbte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-30

sZss! $3.50 lsss.
3 nr
99sDfjgbing S gproab peotog
lite Nlgoe enifenlrnigt at anlagge ct
gleftrieifetsparf fol. Ell Sllm, Ser
lite o5erltiger 100000 ST., la1nt at
inolemme 2amiognet UNDER aonrll-
men.
Zen 8. in ion :
fe giifoIe. Gor ct @ar
Tiger Iioen inOoieoes Ell M Spjlfole !
Iommcrnp paa 1pen, % sen bar nj,
begpnot lin Girfiombco mes 16 gle-
Der. Zen or Sn6re Misiions ljettc
9pjltole / 0anmarf.
IS III BATS @olIi=
| 0 II. Yoliti0ireftgren for beor=
bret Iiltole MOB 8ornbpln,er=1ump
rem "Seimool"s G6.prer, Sept. SSe11le1,
tor SpertrGoelie al 5plope1s Sara
graf 223. Com Mftor er al set 81.
fe11lige bcififfet Sperretslagfprer 60.
lomon, mebens @picIteretslogfprel
M5ml1slen CT pribut cnouQeret ion
Gefenlor Sugel1 Til blipe paoogm!
peo 81 og @anoelsretten.
II o rtrpOent. S @l,mblt
~6orlomlingsbns paa 2angelano efs
plooerebe ct Ncetplen-@ ospnrf forte.
Den @ften efter Ell 9illetontiore1til
ling meoens Ell Gel al Goriaurlin9el
Ienom bar in0e / 6alen. st @a,
Mermeifer fit nogle 8rtn6iaor 0!
If Saor og Sfeg lpe0et, og 6esl1oer
poelag6es Ell 300 Gil10llesrroer
meoens Sprosler og @in6uesramme
1pr911gtes. Mon loo Jig oog fife for
itrGffe berof; efter at 5ale,1 bar .rpo
Oct, tog man fat poa Gan Ell.
San leDereOe 6 G u q
ret luot tilbage. @n &arl
Der bupoe liant ct @et9r bos en- So
mile / Gtapnsbolt peo @prsbolm
lepere0e Set fore0eu tilbogcs / las
Silitan6 uoen at meo0ele @eppret
:, Gier noget 6erom. &o1len / 8llje
ltillc0e GepGret op as ct &lG0elfab
men 90 FUN list %lenere git forbi Set
fom bum til at D9lte Set; berpe0 81
:: Sfl1ooet al, og set rarnte &oner
. hegge Je0cer. SIM blep / liben0
5illtm16 inolagt paa liz ergo 81
gebus.
Sonnet 81 mbition. Ya
@ornbolm far Sognefogoerne ellc
lom Sc Ser fal6es Snn6emen0e1le,
Norore 9erreo benten0te Jig til s
:. operorOne0e Mutbortteter or1 Set ii
Tat bnrc gu%l0tresie0e &aifetter lor
Segn poo 6eres Mpn0igbeb. Mini
lterlet merte, at laa0ant nof fl1110
lu0e Jig gjere, noar MmtsfaSlc en- be
: talte aul fettcrne, met Mmtsrnu0c
rcotog at lpare, at Mmtsfasjen iff
' bapoc Yenge til oen Slags Sing, me.
at MuoOet intet bonoe at inoncno
moo Sc gl1lotreslcoe, 1!oor Sunce
J mGnoenc lelp betalte bem. Suo bls
bele Sugen ofpilt.
6pr pun ben SDeu c
Is rnS erer. Smgrgros ere
! &oSm1s Nielien fra Goenlc er for
lp1,n0en pe6 Ell Stronojogt poo Mo
torbooo uoe rc0 Soenlefjorbs M}l1ll
! 0il1g. SON bar olene / Bao0en> .!
Den Sag Sen %forlpanOt, bl9ltc Set CT
ret 6ooro &l,l;ng, og r0cnfor Tjoro
gabet gift Ser FIJI en-. Get liggcr St
l1ur at ontogc, at Mielleu pc6 at bill,
pen0c bjen1u0, cntcn ltl10er lelpc Sen
} Oingen cllcr fort cftcr mes Gi1locl
moo Jig, bor facet en- Sp pper @oo
ocn> lonn CT blcteu fpl0t mes &ol1i
% lllnfc1 / lon1nle Nl1, ioole0es a
9}lellen life FAR funct Sis til at for
lpne Jig ue0 ct al Sc til NnoDen bp
renee Nc0ningsbpl1er. Som, SCI
bar megct lprrt pooflG0t, CT ga gaze
NED mco Den tllnge 8unD. Ser CT
onltillet Segning eiter bam baoot
oeo Jpens og SpllunOs &plt> mer
III er etbpert @uab ON bans Mcb.
ring opgioet.
@roalercr Muslnlls Niell en ltonl.
me0e fra NorOfpn> bpor BON / lin
iSi6 bar Meicribejtnrcr. Scncrc fpn1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-30


90 (
~ bran I. Zen Use gtsobem=
Der opitoo SCI Sb / @aaroejer ari
ltoffer SSe1liens llbeboebe @naro i
Sing peo NeitDeo iom oelpis neo.
5brGnote. Seite- % areatnrbeiGttniin-
gen par opltal0et paa Sen @aarb,
gjeren bebor, men Ser inbebrun1ote
ca. 200 Stir. 6jerfrn lan1t en- Mpng-
DC Sns, Sprb % allc Mplsma finer.
Get formenes, at Slocn er paa1at.
Hltlfet oglaa antages at bore Iil-
fGloet meo ct ll6eboet @lts, tilbpren-
De Sognefoge0 Str. &asmusl en.>
Sing, Ser nc0brullote ct Eor Gage
%iforbejelt.
s II @ortfbrele. @oar0-
%ejcrife Miffel Sofrlens Gnfes IA
aorige Cater al llucrslcp Marf pao
6pcn tit forleoen al lin @fo0er Sou
til at bcipge lin 8coltcn1oOcr, @nfe=
frr 2olrit3en / Murllp. Sum lfrlloe
reJ1e neo 5oget fra 2a11gel fob Ill
Nurl1p> n1cl1 lfl1l0e fo1nme bjem
famine s(ften mes Iollct | 2unge]fpb.
men Oh BUM fife fon1, troe0c MoDe:
rcl1, at BUN por blepen bos 8e0lte
moOeren. ga bum imiDlertio bellel
life fom noe tic 6ormi00ug, blep 800:
oeren r1gltelig % telefonere0e til
@orllp, ON Yigen life font bjem
Mp0eren tit "a Sen 8clfe0, at fin
life bop6e bpret ser. SEQ ner1ner,
l(noer lpgelie pou 2a11geifop Citation
bleD Set oplplt, at gtgen bap0e Doe
ret Ser, men tar tnget mes Soget til
ligemeo cn &url> iom baD6e tjent 70:
Miffcl 9unl ems gnfe / Sonuner
og at Oe1me bap6e lglt 2 8illettcr ii
&o0erslcp. 5enerc CT ser fife bpr
noget til Yigebornet, mem alt tp
ser }nu, at &orle1 for loffct bcro
mes Jig. 5ogen or mclot til Eoli
tiet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-30

~ II
paa &oienbprg % Slot=
6orpulter, CT afgaaet pco Dpoen,
S. Nar gammel. @an bar paret
miat peo Snmlingerne / 43 Mar,
fprlt | tppe Mar iom Msiiltent, oerefz
ter Jon Snipeftgr 90 Iorpalter efter
6orfattereu Carl Mtloeriens 9po.
9an bar ll6gipet Ell &trffe biltoriife
Scr u0murfer. Jig peo Ell bpj
@mo al Naalioeligbeo.
$ . lger 9raeD M anns
II G tie g fne pil u9oll=
freo Gmtrnn0elfjalo" bleD Ben 3. gto=
pen1ber opfprt fgrlte Sang pao Sag
/ ollie &etninger be0re enb 9igterens
SfreIpil u&r. Slnf bnn rider
martbcatret i. &jpbenhapn og g]prOa
Ser bleb opfprt paa Set fgl. Sbeater
megel, 2pffe. 5tpffet omtoles ION
/ Mnleoniug al 60 Mars Jpolelsoa-
gen. Sbeatret bapoe u0itpret 5tpf-
fet me6 ober0aa6ig &ragt. M1l=
iifen bar ifrepet al &on1ponilten Mll=
quit Gina og iiges at pGre mcget
oirfn;ngsful0.
Sra @lom terbreng
I i 20 illipnnr. S Sirius"
Soda, bos @ipel og / Ell @Rffe
andre Meltourationer pao @elterbro
Il &js6enbapu bar mon / oolfllltgs
e(ar fl,1lllet je Ell balrgalnmel 6pr
goa pg iGlge @lomiter. San tolo,
tes acknowledgment 2onis". 2olliS
bar mcllem 9lor pg Sag lolgt 90
ifilligc 9lonlter, pg Ser Ct Dem. DC,
flyer, at Fan cfterbaaliDen far lomlei
-
Jig cit aoo Sitting. Men TIL be9e
Der ban life at lGlge @lomiter mere
SAN CT nemlig cit rullGgtc" Sen a
cit al @um6prgs rigelte MGno. So.
bafsfahritaut @allfL ser netop
bisl e Gage CT afgaaet pcO 3poen
So Souls bar / Sen Nnle6nina frt
Son 1ll @reibc / Sombor9 facet el
| Sfribclie, bppri Set mc0Oeles bam
at bon fon 9jpre Jig @oob ON at fax
Ell Hort al Millipllernc.
Rerne.
! s. III ma le q II rg
s 3 G.. 6nabprg pcOtDg / il
liolte Mp0e sMulGg al ct gleftrici
| tetspnrf til 10000 Str. lamt al e
INT &loofpGrf til 10000 &r.
2onb + u1s foIen
tN q t i l. t c b y blcu oubnet Gel
?. Nonember. Gen bcl toor al ct
Maoneocrs &1,rl MS, JONI lebes q
6orltonoer Slre1. Ser CT tegnet ca
80 &url l1sOeltngerc.
&nnD rrf i % T. / + .
Mori6o rcotog / lit lio1tc MpOe a
onlrgge ct &onoprrf til ct @clpl
Ser fife moatte, operltigc 100000
ST.. Ser uil / SEN nurr1eite Treul
tbs blipe foretoget Noringsforlp!
! otter Sono:
Iobf 1900 &roncr. 81
MollO puu 2o1gclonb, Ml1rerlncl tie,
Gbriltim1iel1, Tubuf, tnbtc forlcbc1
Ell 1cgne6og me0 $500 &r. i Sum
0re0efronclc0ler. Ga set CT jonoipu
ligt, at Til1oerrn far bcbolOt Eclge
TIC, CT Sugcn mclot til Yolitict.
g pulro bprg Ern t-e
q uar0s &prDcr heO Gpr
otngbprN CT blcpet noltpffcoc iHsnr
ccllcr, - iult, 6per puu = SDr: Sci
CT fnrleocn ofhnlot Ml1ftipn blep Sc,
6ltot $500 SIR. for bclr slreolet, %
bette 911o or MI il1oc til Mini ltcrictS
Npprpbotion.
g Il fret 9 $ + 5.
Gn Sitter Geter @eitb / @elligpcoc1
paa 8%ornbplm tilbprcnbc Gnfsbuoo,
omboro / bpilfen efonot Jig gjerell
og CIT Spmalr0 Die Senlen ira Mel1-
ne, or forlcoen fu1ocn frntrct mel
LEM @ommcrcn pN 6ilfcrlcjct Sang.
9eggc SC S1nborbpurc1oc mao ontu=
Aes at bore omfomlle.
ErG e1 M i
g t oarn y. s M%nleoning al
uSfoarnpiagen" far Ipens @iifop
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-30

ug III Dett11e lupOc lplt StlleIIcr Ill
&o0erslcp. Ser1erc CT ser fife bprt
noget til H!gebar1et, l1e1l alt tp~
ser }nu, at &orlc11 bor loffct bcroe
me0 Jig. Sugen or melot til Eoli=
tiet.
SDIlant.
g un 5 d e + f. Sfan0erborg
8Droo0 far pc6taget at onlugge ct
formunolt Gon0purf. llO@fte1 brr<
til an jluoes til $4,000 &r.
9 + s ggoor 5.
Subp 8yrooo far for $4,000 3r.
iolgt GGbp 6ottiggoorO, Ser CT BE-
liggcn0e / 9rtoftc> til Sen bi0t!oige
@eitprer Miiller. Gjpberen forplig,
ter Jig til MOS en- nurn1ere fol1ut
Detailing at mo6toge &olnl1nen3
Juttige / Sol % Eleie in0til 1917.
80 or0et / $ pibbe t g.
Gagcn moo @pi0bjergn1orocrel1 Sc
ter Nclle1nann &1ll0len er MI il,0n,r
fet for &piciteret. &sjelttretsiagfb-
rerne Msmlrsi Ell og Mintbcr er beifif=
tc0e belrbolospis JON 9lnfloger og
6ori oorer. Moroeren CT joni bcfje,1ot
boo0c ties l1nocr= og Suerret Oplnt
til GpOeu.
Sngen moDer =
ingen Sfor tens G l.!
S lang Sis far Sci tier SEQ teo lltffct
l1nOcr SaDl1et af cit SS%or0en1poer, og
man far 0erfor n:outtct Dertc 81 ltono
ira Htbe. 9h1 far Sforltcnsfejcre',
ogloo ne0logt lit @pcrp, pg 0u man i
Bette Silful0e forgjUpcs far ipgt
H,lton0 ira Hibe, On i1gen / So0nct
Til nnertage Joyretrlingcll, rlou ell
tpcr Mon0 Jeff feic lin Sfprltrn IN
>ci1 >en 90. Nppcmtcr. SnaleOcs lp=
Scr %ron0foaacn5 uroffeligc @eio=
ling.
q 5 orNi t II II 9: -
80 Yprn op,0c. Gn llluffc bar
rant It @usmunOsbjcm / Stro1obp
peo Scrip / Gen0ipslcl. Ipr nogle
Sage lioen bleo 10 al 5l'sl1mno Syns
@anlels Z gprn meget lpge, pg fort
otter blep ogioa Ioru10rcne og Sc ol1=
0re 9pru lDgc. Nn man trpcoe, at
Set bar en- imittciorlig Spgoom.
blep rle 6om;licn fprt til Torip
SgScbl1s, 0og forlt cftcr at Sc TO ipr|t
angrcbne 9orn por op0c. Spgoom-
MGR en- &jpOforgif1ning. G>rOml fig
ger to al 8prncne poa Spgcbulet
IorGlorene og Sc ol10rc &9rn or
toml1e oncr Spg0onmer.
u . ell s + rnNc pnu
$ q gaar0 s.. Jor ct Hnr 9ur
iiocll fjgb1e 2Grcr poo @%jrrcbore
9llsme'1osifole Niels Slleri5 lom-
men mes nu9le pngre Muro og
&pinoer. cit it9rre gjenoom / Mnrbe-
ben al &ol0ing @ejgaor0, JONI Sc
piloe oripc lom M%n0elsbrug. M1
mcoseles, at Slleris forla0er @oor-
Sen, foroi Griften life fan bore Jig.
Slleris iclp erflrrer 0og, at ban II
lin Ii0 forloO Stereotype @l1smanbS=
ifplc for at bjGlpe Set npe 6oreto<
/ Gang, og at ban I'LL oterta-
ger fin Gtilling beo Sfolcn igjcn.
&an forlu0er fife @pjgaar0 meo
Sprpentninger, tbi 6oreto=
n1aa liges at bore forlpbef
lnnSt og normalt, men 6ejlen far
at 3rinsfapitalen - 8
1000 Str. - bar onret for lille til
III laa flor og forlpmt @aaro iom
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-30
SbIlant.

g un 5 u l. f. Sfon0erborg
9Droo0 far pe0toget at unlugge ct
fonrlrnolt Gon0prrf. llOgtftcn fer
til ol11luoes til $4,000 @r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-30

% orberen 8 Dpgc eli
5 q 5. s Mopen1ber 0goc Den lille
Norbuspigc Nitrio Sliens Woroer,
Sfomugcr 5bpgelcn, al 2l1ngebetrn=
oelle poo Marbus Sin0slpgeanitalt.
Simgclen bcfonot fig efter 9(nbol=
oellcu / Somrncr tilipnelaoenbe garl=
lfc bel troos lin Gpilepli. Men efter
ct Ear Mooneoers Torlpb gift set
itGrft tilbage me0 fans @clbrc6:
ban plageoes ioelig al @allucino=
toner og blep in0lagt til Gbicrpo-
ton pao Sinosipgeanitoltcn. SIT
far Ell &1ngebctrn0elie brnt afllut=
tet bans Wor6iog.
Ibpgeiens Sig blco ionnme ST.
termiboag obonceret. Set fonltatcz
reccs, at 3e0en lfplbtes 2ungebe-
.tnnoelie. Scr fanhtes / Mprocrens
9jnr11e inaen ipgeliee 6oranorin=
ger. @onife pit por @jnrnen uiuo=
lille, men otter 2agernes It's
toldller fan mon oog life berof flute
Jig til noget ON Sen afopoes me1,<
tale 5ilitano. 2iget blep bcrefter
lo(eberd til 6amilien.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-25
CHURCH
UNION
COMP ETED
DIES MONIES, Ia, May Ri
The union Of the Cumberland and
Presbyterian churches was consume
mated today.
(By Associated Press. J

RICHMOND, Ind, May "a
Rev, r., L. tanning, of Puget
Sound, was chosen assistant clerk
at this mornings session of the gen.
eral assembly Of the Union Presby-
terrain church. Reports from var
ious boards of the church and
committees were presented.
The formal announcement Of the
completion of the merging Of the
Cumberland and Presbyterian
churches produced a lively scene of
cheering and waving of handker-
chiefs. Only two commissioners on
the final vote opposed the union.
They are Dl. William Laurie, OF
Beilefonte, Pa, and Rev. Roger f.
sCressy, of jacksonville, Ill.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-25
WEDDING OF
G. R. M0RFIIT

The following announcement APP
pearing in a Fairmont paper today
is of interest to many G larksburg-
ers. Mr., SIorfitt issquite we'll known
in this city. For some time past
he has been chief mining engineer
for the Maderia-H ill-Clark Goa
Company, with headquarters here
Miss she 3. Hall
requests the honor OF your presence
at the marriage Of her niece
May Manley Hall
Mr.. Charles Campbell Morfitt
on the evening Of Wednesday
the sixth of June
nineteen hundred and six
at seven O'Clock.
Christ Episcopal Church
Fairmont, West Virginia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-25
j0DGE MASON
FOR GOVERNOR

Morsantown, W. Va, May "a
There is strong sentiment among
Monongalia county Republicans in
favor Of Judge John ". Mason, of
Fairmont, for the Republican gaber-
material nomination. 1t is said
that Judge Mason can be persuaded
to allow his name to be used in this
connection if sufficient influence is
brought tot bear on him.
A prominent attorney, speaking
of the movement, said:
II am for Judge Mason out and
out, but his election would be robb-
ing the circuit court bench OF its
best Judge and that is saying a good
deal when you go over the roll Of
names of the able men on the bench.
But it will be hard to find anywhere
in the political woods a better stick
of timber out Of which ia make a
great governor and it will take a
good one TO step into the shoes OF
the executive we have now and fill
them with credit"
The Morgantown Post comes out
strongly in an editorial and says
sIt seems little hard to rob the
bench but the Republican party is
bound to have a stick of its vey
tallest and straightest timber for use
in the next campaign and it will be
hard TO find a man anywhere in
West Virginia who would fill out the
folds Of the gubernatorial garment
in more ample fashion than Judge
John w. Mason, Of Marion county,
Judge Mason was born in Monon-
gala county and 1t is appropriate
that a boom for his nomination
should start from his native county.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-25
PIANO RECITAL
BY THE SENIORS

Each of the graduates from the
Music Department of Broaddus In
stitute viii give a recital to which
their friends and the public are very
cordially invited. The first Of the
series is to be given by Miss Lena
Bartlett on Friday, May %, at $
p. M, in the Baptist church, assist
ed by Miss Pauline A. Stewart, VOC
alist,
The program will be as follows:
1. Sonata, OPP. 10. II. Beethoven
2. (D-Sweetest Flower That
Blows 49,. ..s....... Hawley
(b)-"Dearie' ....... Fulton
3. Kamennoi Ostrow. .Rubenstcin
4. Folk Song Z. $500. Foote
5. valse Chromatique .... GODDARD
6. The Enchantress 1888. Hatten
Z. Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 2
s. Danse Macabie 49,. Saint Sa'cns
End Piano-Miss Green.