davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-13
sTA1'E| EAGLES
MAY GATHER

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The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-13
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters in the
Clarksburg, W. Va, postodicc, adj
vertised April ., 1906:
c Imam Barker, Mrs. Win Bailey,
EeImick Foundry-Machine Com
panv. G. A. Cook, G.. G. Colfman, G..
81. Lads. NJ. NJ. Deveand, William
i.isond, Miss Bessie Frush,
FLOYD Fisher Mrs. Mary Freeman,
Mrs. I. Flanagan, Fred Green, Ed
ward Harrington. Nellie Homcn,
Paul johnson, Mrs George Wash
ingtoD King. { larenee Ice, Dante
Saliceta, c. y. ISauGhrey, Mr.. Lin,
Arrest Morris, Miss Hester Miller,
George Myers, Afr. J. 3Ss Miller,
William Gloss. Riley Monroe, Esq,
VIM. Nicholson. JT.. Mrs. Rachel
Nutter, Miss Grace Nunburger, w.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-13
RIOT CAUSED
BY SOCIALIST

San Francisco, April ga riot
followed the pulling down1of a red
flag hoisted on a fountain BY Social
lists last night, where an orator mans
ed Holmes was harangueing a crowd
on the subject Of the prosecution of
President Mover and Secretary Hay
wood, of the Western Federation Of
Miners, who are in prison in Idaho.
The police ordered Holmes to
cease. He refused and was pulled
down. A riot resulted. Two or
three policemen were injured and Il
score Of rioters were arrested
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-13
ISSUED
BY DR.. TERMAN!

To the People Of Clarksburg, Sec
ond Ward in particular:
desire to address the following
statement: AT arecent meeting on
thecitv council in regular session |
Was elected to fll8the vacancy calis-
eddy the resignation Of our worthy
townsman, Isaac NJ Kelley. This
honor has come tome unsought Be-
cause Of this fact | deem ii all the
more by moundcn duty to serve the
people faithfully and to the best Of
my ability. A wise, iudicious and
economical administration should
always be the first consideration OF
any municipality Believing this as
/ do, my services TO the city and Sec
ond ward in particular, will be given
to what ! belieycfto be the best in
tercsts Of the people.
x ] believe a councilman should at
all times be in close touch with the
people Of his municipality
especially his ward. He is essen-i
italy public servant and should
Bring to bear every influence that
will promote a wholesome growth
and development along lines best
stiited to the needs Of our progress
sise city. 1T will be a pleasure TO
Exchange opinions with the people,
get their ideas and work forftheml
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-13
GENTRY CASE
TO Be HEARD

Among The Important suits 10
come up at the approaching fern Of
the federal court in Clarksburg viii
be the big damage suit of Gentry
Brothers, showmen, against the City
Of Grafton, growing out of the coll
lapse Of bridge, while the show was
crossing it season or 50 ago, and
BY which great damage and injury
was done to the show.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-13

Mrs. Charles McNcnar, Of the
Wine addition, who ID in the City
hospital with typhoid fever, is cons
valescent ,8
s. LBrooks, Of Belington, il the
guest OF friends here.
Mrs. William Cottrill WINS here
Monday from Wolf Summit shopsS
ping. \
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-13

10 The cisSs best interests. ~ thisa
end my efforts in council will bS d.
rected.
] am one of two Republican co( pps-
cihnen of the second ward and desl Ny
to lie % recognized byAll the peop,
regardless Of different views relatiN
to municipal affairs In council u
shall strive for the good Of the city
c. w. ITAILllN IsAF.AiS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-13
Travellers HEAR J
GOOD SERMON

The United Commercial Travel
ers listened to a very appropriate
sermon, delivered by DIR. W. NJ.
Hudson in the First Presbyterian.
church Sunday morning at II
o'clock, especially to them. They
we're largely represented. and the
sermon was very greatly appreciated;
Tfe Travellers were much pleased
With the discourse.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-13
Suit Tried

A suit in unlawful detainer By
tween Amanda w. lloontz and Ai
7. ROBBERS, involving aslnall tract Qf
land al Dola and damages to the
amount Of $3.50, was tried in jus
fice Hurry Gordon's court Monday
afternoon. There was nm array otl
witnesses from the Dola neighbcr-
hood.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-13

Parkersburg. April Il Rey..J. u.
Rine, pastor Of the United Brethren
church at Letart, w. Va, who was
one Of the best known ministers OF
that church in this state, was struck
and killed by a train late last even
ing while crossing the B. & 0. track
at I.etart. He was 81 years old.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
Happiness in a Tablet
Perfect Health for Everyone Pro-
cured at Small Cost.

How many times have you sat down
at your meals absolutely disgusted at
the thought or sight Of anything TO
eat2
How many times have you sat down
al your meals without the trace OF an
appetite but just because 1t was time
10 eaIy'
How many times have you felt a
gnawing. unsatisfed "still-hungry'' feel
ing IL your stomach, even after you
We're through eating2
Hcw many times have you felt that
lump Of lead" on your stomach after
eating, whether your meal was well
cooked or nOtH
And how many times have you suf-
fered a whole lot OF other things from
your stomach that you couldn't explain,
Out-O'-sOrtE and generally sour on every
body and everything
Il is safe 10 say you couldn't tell
You don't keep track or those things. OF
course but you know you've suffered
them, You probably have had them for
SO long that they've become q habit VIII
you. ana you have come 10 the cOnclu-
sion that your fate is 10 suffer them in
definitely and perhaps forever.
And so men, much Ike horses stand
ing unhitched al the hitcning post. think
they're tied, and so their habit makes
But no one need have dyspepsia. noI
indigestion, nor loss OF appetite, brash,
irritation, burning sensation, heart
burn, nausea, eFuctatoHs, bad memory.
loss OF vim and VigOr and the happiness
that comes from a healthy stomach
and a good appetite If he VIII only leave
his old hitching post and tie himself 10
new one. one that VIII hold him 10
health, joy ambition. and a clear mind
and memory, and the sunshine that goes
with them.
That indeed is Heaven And you can
get il in a little tablet already prepared
for the purpose, in Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, those little cheTubs Of health
and delight found ia thousands OF homes
today. Listen-One ingredient OF one OF
these precious little tablets will digest
tor YOU 5000 grains OF food.
This relieves your stomach OF the work
OF digesting until your stomach can get
strong and healthy again Your StOmaC h
has been OverwoTked and abused. II 5
tagged out. 1t needs a rest
Let Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work OF YOUR stomach. You viii be
surprised how fine yOun feel after eat
ing, and how lusciously good everything
viii taste TO you That's because thu
tablets are thoroughly digesting IN
food which your stomach couldn't digest
before
Have these tablets on your dining ia
bic, and take one or two after every
meal without fail. Then you Will real
ize as never before that the human
stomach decides for every man whether
he VIII go forward OF backward-and be-
sides. you'll forget you ever had a
stomach TO torment YOU
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
DEATH RECORD.

Nettie NJ. Evans. l year. 10 Q street
southwest.
Anna A. Sumner. II years. 1924 Massa-
chdsetts avenue northwest,
Rachel Moore, SO years, 625 Navy
place southeast
Betsy Griffith, Go years, Home for The
Aged ana Inhrm.
Reuben Harris, 90 years, Government
Hospital for Insane.
John W FaunuOy, IS years. 1lI4 X
street northwest.
Virginia Cammack, 90 years. 621 Sec
opd street northwest.
Margaret BOTbeck. 40 years, PrOVi-
dence Hospital
Deaths reported November 4. 1906
Elmer Smith, II months, Al Kings
court northwest
Estelle Graham 9 days. IA Frances
street southeast
Marion L. O'Brian. 4 years, 2497 X
street northwest.
Tomasha h Payne. II years. 17O4
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
William d. Cole, 10 years, 1913 Sixth
street northwest.
Lille Chase, - years, l22 Fourth
street southeast
Mary F. Goulder, 80 years, 1917 Ninth
street northwest.
Mary Menort. % years. 1862 Lamer
Mary G. Lusby. 50 years. G0 z street
southeast,
Grace V Keys. month. s4s I street
southwest.
Emma c. Mason. 4s years. 1898 G street
northeast.
Harriet Smith. 20 years. 1923 seaton
street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
F IND NO TRACE
OF MISSING MAN
Friends of James G. O'Brien
Believe Him Victim of
Foul Play.

Foul play IS strongly suspected by
relatives and friends OF James G.
O'BrieH. senior vice commander Fourth
Immune Command, Spanish War Vet
Grams, who has been strangely missing
from his home ia this city since Sep
tember l.. He IS believed TO have had
considerable money. having saved some
and afterward drawn pay from the
navy yard, where he was employed.
Every known way OF tracing missing
persons has been tried by the local po-
lice and members Of the Spanish War
Veterans. He lived with his widowed
mother at 81 Second street northeast.
Since his mysterious disappearance she
has moved and her address IS unknown
to the FearcheTs.
Inspector Boardman, OF the Detective
Office. was furnished a description Of
O'Brien and detectives instituted a
thorough search, but their efforts 70
locate him were uuavailing.
Thinking that perhaps O'Brien's love
for military service had prompted him
TO re-erlist in the marine corps or the
army. Commander Eberly and Adjt.
William Peacock requested assistance
from the War and Navy DepaEtmen Is.
Records OF every man who has enlisted
in the army and navy since September
l were examined O'Brien's name did
not appear, nor was any man enlisted
who answered his description
This was The last hope Of O'Brien' s
comrades 10 locate him. and they have
arrived at the conclusion that ne has
becn fouliy dealt with
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
NORTH GOES TO BERLIN
ON TARIFF MISSION

S. y. d. North. Director OF the
Census. accompanied by Mrs. North and
James L. Gerry, chief OF the customs
division of the Treasury Department.
left Washington yesterday for New
York, and viii sail for Germany tomor~
row. Mr.. North goes as chairman Of
the special tariff commission. attached
TO the American embassy at Berlin, ap-
pointed by the Secretary Of State 10 ad-
just tariff differences between the
United States aad the German empire.
The party Will leave New York on the
North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. y. /. Stone tariff
expert OF the Department of Commerce
and Labor. third member Of the COM
mission, Is now in Germany.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
NOT GUILTY PLEA
ENTERED BY NEWELL
Gives Bail for 81, 500 for Al
legged Shooting of Victor
E. Adler.

Charged with assaulJing his former
employer. Victor E. Adler. with a dead
ly weapon, AlphOnso NJ. Newell was his
morning arraigned before Judge Mul-
iowney in the Police Court for a hear
ing. Through his attorney, Julius Pey-
ser, Newell entered a plea of not guilty
and waived the preliminary hearing be-
fore the lower courts. Bond in the sum
OF 5000 was asked by Assistant AttoT-
ney Given, but Judge MunoWuey fixed
the sum at $3.50 for his appearance be
fore the grand jury.
II IS thought that Adler will not prose
cute
II is charged that Newell entered the
store of Adler Wednesday evening last
and opened fire on him with a pistol
Adler was wounded severely, and has
since been unable 10 leave his home
Newell. IL is said, was recently dis
charged from the store and had so wOr-
ried over his dismissal tEat he deter
mined 10 seek revenge.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
.SHOENER LIBERATED
ON A WRIT OF ERROR

Justice white, OF the United States
Supreme Court. has granted a writ Of
error in the case Of John L. Shoener
clerk OF schuylkiu county. Pennsylva-
MA charged with embezZlement, be
cause, Il is alleged, he accepted fees Ir
addition TO his salary. The supreme
court Of Pennsylvania held first that he
should have been acquitted and then
that ne was guilty, This last decision
Shoener claims. deprives him of liberty
without due process Of law, and on this
ground the writ was granted.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
POWDERLY'S VIEW
ON EMIGRATION
Thinks international Con-
gresS is Needed to Reg
ulate Matter.

ROME. Nov. 5.-An international con
gress is needed TO deal with the regula
tion OF emigration from European
countries 10 the United States. accord
ing to Terence V. POwderly. special i'm
migration inspector. who is here inves-
tigating the causes OF italian emigra-
tion. In an interview today, Mr.. Pow.
derby said:
7 am convinced that the Italian gov
ernment does not participate I'm tho
movement Of encouraging Italians TO gc
70 America. The movement is caused
by the steamship companies in seekine
transportation business. The time has
come when 1t is necessary 70 eonvoke
an international congress 10 deal with
the subject"
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
MRS. PEARY READY
TO JOIN HUSBAND
Awaiting Message From Arc
tic Hero Designating
Point of Meeting.

K. Peary. Is sJili at her home. 21l4 Twelfth
street northwest. She has not decided
when she will leave Washington. as that
depends entirely upon the wishes Of her
husband. Mrs. PeaTy said this morn
ing that as soon as she receives a tele-
gram from Commander Peary which
she Is expecting and which will prob
ably tell ner when 10 meet him, she will
leave for sydney.
She said she could not tell just what
time the ship IS making. as It has been
damaged and may have 10 make the trip
slowly.
Mrs. PeaTy is prepared 10 leave immc-
diately upon the receipt OF a telegram
from her husband, and is manifestly
happy IN the prospect Of soon again
Joining him.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
PENROSE VISITOR
At WHITE HOUSE
Remains ClOSeted With
President for Only Ten
Minutes.
PROMISES BIG VICTORY
Hinted That President Was Not Pleased
With Senator's Announcement Of
Hearty Sympathy"

In spite OF the fact that the Presi-
dent had announced that he would see
no visitors at the White House today,
the ante-room of his Office was well
filled by 10 oclock this morning, and
the would-be handshakers continued 10
file in until long after noon. Very few
OF the callers were given a chance 10 see
the President. however. most OF them be-
ing informed that they would be obliged
20 wait until after he returned from
Panama.
The first caller 10 see the President to-
day was Senator Penrose Of Pennsyi-
vania. The tall statesman from the
keystone State was not with the EXecu-
tive more than ten minutes. II was
guessed by the political experts that he
had made the journey to Washington
for the purpose Of getting some sort OF
aid and comfort from the head Of the
Administration. and, when he emerged
from the President s Office with smile
upon his face. the guessers guessed that
he had at least gained portion of what
he came for.
THE Republican ticket VIII be elected
by a good majority in the State and
city (meaning Philadelphia), said SEN
ator Penrose.
''Is the President with youF' the
Senator was asked.
The Senator smiled again. The Pres
ident is in hearty sympathy with US, -
he replied. Beyond that the Senator re-
fused to commit himself.
II was later hinted at the Executive
office that the President was not par
ticuleTiy we'll pleased with the hearty
sympathy announcement made BY
Senator, PenrOse. but the matter was not
OF sufficient consequence TO bring forth
an Official statement OF the President s
sentiments toward the Pennsylvania
machine"
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
Died.

WYLIE-On Sunday afternoon. November
1. 1905. al the home Of his parents. HARRY
f WYLIE. aged twenty years.
Funeral services viii be held Tuesday.
November 6. p M at whitney Avenue
Memorial Christian Church Interment at
Rock Greek CemteTy. It
GOULDER-On Saturday. November 3. 1906
at 1910 m, MAY THOMAS, beloved wife
OF \. Preston GOuldsT. in the thiTtieth year
Of her age.
b. Thomas. OF this city. AS a member Uf the
Hamiine Methodist Church she took ac-
tive interest in church affairs and was
prominent in the Sunday school work. she
quite talented and a pianist she
often appeared at Entertainments for
charity. She had been married just fifteen
months 10 the day OF her death. The i'm
mediate cause OF death was typhoid fever
MATTINGLY-On November 8, 1908, at his
home. 1924 Columbia road, ORLANDO F.
Particulars elsewhere in The Times
GREFF-On Saturday November 3. 1906. at
9.I5 p M, ANNA MARIE GREFF, only
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Fred Albrecht.
21s Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
She was born IN Southeast Washington on
April l6, 1883. Receiving a pTepatOry edu-
cation al the public schools and the Eastern
High School, she took course at the Nor
nal School and adopted teaching as a pro-
fessiOn- Her post was in the Anacostia
public schools. Overwork and nervous
breakdown caused her death,
RIcHARDsoN-on Saturday. November 9.
1905. at II p. m, JOHN ROBERT RICH
ARDSON.
he was born April "a 1863, in Colwell
Parish, Louisiana. Educated IN New Or
leans. Received a degree Of b. A from
Coopers Institute. He came to Washing
ton fourteen years ago and married Mar
gaTet Willase, OF Monroe. La, in 1894. He
was a graduate Of the George Washington
Law School Of this city and OF the Wood S
Commercial School. He Is survived by his
widow and one brother and two sisters.
HENRY-On November g. 1906 at Cleveland.
Ohio. CHARLES z. HENRY. formerly OF
Washington
Particulars in another column.
BROWNE-On November . 1906. at Edinburg,
Va, JACOB BROWNE aged 81.
Mr.. Browne leaves a widow and eight
daughters, of whom Mrs. J. ". Fry and
Mrs. ". b. Coffman, reside in Washington.
He had many friends In this city
KETCHAM-In New York November T.
1905, Gen JOHN HENRY KETCHAM
Representative in Congress.
Particulars viii be found in another coll
umn.
wHITE--On Sunday morning, November 4
1905 at the residence Of her cousin, Mrs
George March, Ruggals. y. Y. AGNES
SYKES. widow OF Hollis White mother OF
the late Frank Hollis White. and sister OF
the late Maj. Gen. George Sykes, L. S. A.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
MONTANA LIKELY
TO GO REPUBLICAN

HELENA. Mon, Nov. 5.-The cam
paign in Montana has come to a
close with both the Republican
and Democratic State chairmen claiming
victory for their tickets by maiorities
OF from 5000 TO 1000. It is regarded.
however. that while Walsh, the Demo
cratic nominee for Congress has a better
chance than any one else On that ticket.
the entire Republican ticket, including a
majority in the Legislature which will
elect a United States Senator, will be
Republican
4 Democratic victory. however. would
not be a matter of surprise. so evenly
IS the State divided.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
May Cause Loss of New
York Congressional
District.

NEW YORK Nov. J-By the death
OF Representative John Henry Ketcnam.
seventy-four years old, of Dover Plains
DuJchess county, IN ST. Elizabetn's Hos
pital, in West Fifty-hrst street, this
city, yesterday morning a vacancy Is
created on the Republican Congressional
ticket ia the Twenty-first New York dis
trict. embracing Dutchess. Putnam, Co
lumbia. and Greene counties. which Mr.
Ketcham represented almost COntin-
uously since 1850.
This f. the second instance in which
a Republican nominee for Congress In
this camp mpaign has been stricken down
at so late a date as TO cause 81 very
strong probability that the district CON
ceTned will 60 Democratic. The fTst
instance was the death Of Representa-
tive Rockwood Hoar, OF Massachusetts.
Strike Name From Ballot
In General Ketcham's case. his death
came so late that his name will appear
on all the regularly printed ballots. In
order for the Republicans TO have a
man IN his district before the people he
Will have TO be named BY the Repub-
Hcan Congressional committee and mis-
name will have 10 be written IN ink ou
each of the already printed ballots.
In this case. as in Mr.. Hoars. the
losses to the Republicans are apt TO be
large, because they will be at the disad-
vantage OF putting before the people a
man who has had no chance to become
acquainted with the voters.
Paralysis was the cause Of Mr.. Ketch-
ANS death. He entered the hospital
last july after suffering a third stroke.
In the last Presidential campaign he
was elected without opposition, so well
was be thought OF IN his home district.
One Of Veterans in House.
Next TO Senator Allison. Representa-
tive Ketcham had been regarded as the
veteran OF Congress for continuous ser
vice. He organized in Duchess county
the both New York Volunteer Infantry.
with which he went 20 the front in the
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
BETS ON ELECTION
SMALL IN CAPITAL
Only Three WagerS of as
Much as $1,000 Re-
corded.

There has been more talk thar money
in the betting here on the New York
election. Only three bets OF any size
have been recorded. They are $500 tC
$3.50. another. 81 800 70 $500, and the third
81 900 TO $500 on Hughes.
A local broker who was furnished
So. 900 by a New York concern 10 wager
on Hughes, announces that he has re-
turned the coin 10 New York after TAX
ing the amounts mentioned above,
''PikeTs," he said. annoyed me with Of
fers or s. and $40 bets.
a number of small wagers have been
made that Hughes wtil carry the State
by 60 600
The total amount OF money put up IN
the Capita! - probably less than Sl0,O0
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
FAIRBANKS CASE
Up TO GRAND JURY
Moran Prosecuting EXposi-
ton Commissioner Charged
With Misuse of Money.

BOSTON. Nov. 5,-Charges OF misuse
Of State moneys. preferred by District
Attorney Moran against Wilson II. Fair
bank. chairman OF the Massachusetts
commission Of the Louisiana and James
town EXpositions. were taken up by the
grand jury today.
Among the witnesses present are
James M. Perkins former secretary Of
the late Governor WalcOtt. and later
secretary of the two commissions Of
which Fairbank is chairman; Miss
Ethel Rich. stenosrapher of the COM
mission; State Auditor Turner. and
State Treasurer Chaplin
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lewis J. Vasquez, Mexico City, Mex
leo. and MargaTita NJ GuZman. District
OF Columbia.
John II. Barner and Lucy NJ. Light
bower.
Henry \. Tolson and Estella S. Sher-
man.
John Roach and Sadie p. Harrison.
W. NJ. Joyner, Carbondale. Pa. and
Katie Allen Su.uptcr. S. c.
Amos King and Margaret NJ. Johnson.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
HINDLE Q BAYLISS.

CNDERTAKERS AND EAfBALMERs.
ETH AND II SITS. NV. Everything nrsf
class and reasonable. Personal and prampt
service. Mo.srn chapel Phone Main $50.
ocI0-s0t