davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-14

Cornelius Coombs and John Williams
negroes, were executed by hanging in
the Jail yard at Pittsburg,
Robbers rendered George Lewis,of
Martins Ferry, Ohio, insenslble,p Iae-
ID his body ON railroad traek.and iu
before train arrived Jas. Arbaugh
rescued the man. Lewis may die as
a result of the injuries.
In Boston Hospital, Mrs David +,
Sharrets. whose husband was cash
Ter in the War Department at Wash
mgton. witnessed his death, and five
minutes later fell lifeless on his corps,
having shot herself.
Two. persons were killed and ten in
Iured in head collision. OF two pas
senger trains at Woodland, w. Va ON
the Ohio river division of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. The trains
came together on bridge.
The breaking of great irrigation
reservoir ON the Santa Catalina del
Alamo plantation. near Durango Mex.
killed one man, washed away four
houses and caused damage to crops
and property which is estimated at
ss5OO.OOO..
Three men were killed and dozen
seriously injured by the falling of the
secand floor of new factory build
ing under construction at Elyria, o.
While watching an air snip at Day
ION, Ohio, Harry Lehman and j. S
Drake were struck by a switch engine
Lehman being instantly killed and Tr
fatally injured
Frankfort Ky, Sept. S.-The Prison
Commissioners have deferred making
their report in the investigation Of
charges preferred against Warden
Lillard, in the milk contract matter ur
Ill next week, owing to the absence of
Commissioner Green. The report will
be made public next week 1t is un-
aerstood the report will exonerate wa
den Lillard.
Edward Mudd, of Hardin county.
was appointed by the State Prison
Commission to be assistant deputy
warden of the State penitenitary.
Lexington. Ky. Sept. 5.--Workmen
engaged in building a sewer on wa
ter street this morning dug up a num-
Der of old railroad ties, which give
evidence of great age. The old Lex
ington and Frankfort road was built
in 1892 to 1885, and it is believed the
ties were used in its construction
1t was the first railroad in the
United States.
County Attorney Kelley, of Trlgl
county, is indicted by the grand jur,
on charge of having converted tc
his own use $4,000 in his hands a
Commissioner and belonging to tn,
Blakeley estate.
An exchange says that alcohol viii
remove grass stains from summe
clothes The exchange is right !
will also remove summer clothes an
spring and winter clothes, not onl
from the man who drinks it. bu
from his wife and children 1t vii
remove household furniture iron
the house and eatables from III
pantry; the smiles from the face q
his wife. and happiness from hi
home. AS a remover of things al
eohol has few equals. Horse Cav
Gazette.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-14
PROGRAM

For Teachers Association TO be
held at Gallup, Sept 2eth
l. Song
p Invocation VIM BrlCher
3 Welcome Address, MeSammuns
I. Response, Don Belchcr.
5 What are the conditions Of snc-
cessful school work. aud It's Influence
on character aud lie, c NJ Elan
e Object Of recitation. Mrs SADIE
stansberry
Method Of conducting reci,a-
ton. Martha b Roberts
Recitation, Addie Gilkerson
9 Sanitary conditions Of school
buildings and grounds, Jas skeens
10 The end 10 be secured by study
ing physiology Youngy Summons
II The method Of teaching aloo-
holIc stimulan,s., $ Y. Dobbins
~ Recitation. Belle Shiyel
Noon-Free Dinner
10 Quartette. by Shlyel family,
"A What is the purpose Of History
study. Lizzie Frazier
l5How is the study Of history relat-
ed to geography, Leoha Gunneil
&c How can We secure better ciii-
z,nship, Mrs saba stansberry and
Mss Martha h. Roberts
/ " Civil Government and Politics
Fred Peters and Fred See
rs What subjects can be dropped
/ fr,m ordinary arithmetic. Don Bel
cher.
10 How do You teach beginners {,
real AID write numbers. Addle Gil
kersOn.
20 Common School Graduates, Leo
ma Gunnell
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-14

Resolved. that each county In Ken
lucky should be required by law TO
raise enough money by taxation to
extend the school term to months
each year.
Affirmative.-s Y Dobbns. G. w,
Shivel. Nc. Summons.
Negative: C. r. Brown, Jas, Skeens
and G. "a. Elan.
$. Y. Dobbins, Pres
Nc. Sammons, Secty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-09
Jones' HAPPENINGS
WERE A PLENTY

'Nliat Happened to Jones, 2
George II. Broadhurst's very funny
farce, was the offering at the Crane
last night. Mr.. Richard Milton was
the bright particular Patsy or
Jones" of the company. .What
Happened to Jones' is one of the
best. farces ever written in point Of
dramatic construction and beside Inc
lines are bright and witty. The play
has never stopped since it was first
produced in England. 1t has play
ed all around the world, and just
when twill cease to amuse is indeci
problematical. Itwould take an I'M
usually bad company Of actors to
make Jones uninteresting.
The artists who appeared last
night gave a good performance, aud
if they failed to get all out Of
"Jones' There was to be gotten, It
was not apparent.
A FAIR audience greeted the play,
and they seemed TO enjoy it HIGHLY.
Very seldo mhas heartier or moro
.senuine laughter been heard at the
Grand, Mr. Richard Milton, tic
Jones'. and star Of the outfit is d
clever comedian, Of the German
schooling. He made the part d
great laughing success, Mr.. Milton
slightly resembles Fred Solomon, so
dear to the heart Of any actor that
ever worked for him.
Mrs. Goodly was the most strenu-
GUS actress seen in a long time. She
could out calliope the street piano
of the Barnums circus. II ladies
have such things, we would suggest
that she has chronic case Of the
eoslings. The company, including
Dewitt G. Mott, who by the way
must have forgotten his specialties
last night, employ numerous gcs-
lures in calculating the story OF
Jones, They all aesticulated ns
frantically as though they were sell
ing ready made clothing. The play
came to hilarious finish, and with
Jones, the drummer, as the aecerted
lover of "Cissy.' Poor "Cissy,
she should hear the song, "Sailors
Have Swecthearts in Every Port,
and Drummers in Every Town .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-09
CITY COURT


There was but one lone indiYid16l
before !s this morning Mr.. Green
Hof Pafkersbnrg. came 10 tie city yes
terday. and after visiting our many
and varied industries. he thought
the visit would MOI be eompleteswifll-
out view Of our model little spot
less town eourt. But too bad for
him this wasn't a free daS. We
put the machinery IN motion and it
cost Mr.. Green just $40 to See the
wheels 90 around. We can't blame
any one coming from the peace and
quietness of Parkersburg becoming
dazed when they are plunged INTO
the hurry and hustle Of our city.
Mr.. Green had enough, he said, to
take me back 10 that dear Ohio river
and somnolenee.
Poor Nick Longworth won't have
amy secrets at all after the news
papers gel through with him. They
have published everything they
could ascertain regarding the we'd.
ding and now are giving a minute
description of Miss Rooseyelts ward
robe. The part Of it that is written
i'm French. Alas. poor Nick, these
days Of Investigations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-09

The ten-dollar rebate on mileage
books is very good thing, if the in
Interchangeable mileage system can
not be run without it, otherwise il Il
an imposition. The best argument
vet advanced in its favor is that we're
it not in vogue business firms would
have to have four or five different
books for single salesman, who
travels over that many railroads.
and at $40 a piece the firm would
have an outlay Of $50 or 800 at a
time instead of only $50. Whether
it is possible to maintain The inter-
changeable system without rebate is
yet matter Of grave doubt, and I'M
til that is done the contention is that
it is better as it is than to go back
to the old way Of doing it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-09
QUEEN ESTHER SOCIAL

A ''tacky'' social will be given to-
night by the Queen Esther Court al
the NJ. f. church. Elegant refresli-
ments viii be served during the
evening. A prize will be givca Is
the one dressed in the most ludicrotis
costume. A delightful evening is
assured all who attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-09

John W. Carpenter was here Fri-
day from Salem attending to bust
ness matters.
B. NJ. Dcspard has returned from
Parkersburg where he visited his
brother, G. s. Despard.
Rev. i. Z. Peters viii 60 to Lun-
berport tomorrow to preach in the
Baptist church there Sunday norm
ing and night.
Mrs. Lou CIouston will go 10
Parkersburg in day or so to visit
friends few days.
A. L. Wctzei, of Lost Creek, r,iil-
way postal clerk, spent Friday in
the CITY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-09
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS.

Copy for aduertiseme ats in he
Daily Telegram Should be handed
IN by'nine o'clock a. m. to guarantee
change the same day, and for The
Weekly Telegram not later than
wednesday noon each week. The
earlier sent In, the better tie service
will be-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-09
GOING WEST

Clifford Il. Gibbs, the linotype
operator Of the Clarksburg Daily
News has resigned his position
with that paper, the resignation 10
take effect next week. Mr.. Gibbs
will go to California, where he has
a very lucrative engagement watt
ing him at Los Angeles. Close
confinement and steady application
to work has impaired his health, and
he thinks the trip viii do him a
vast amount of good.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-09
I. Z. 4 ! : = , : = = : : : =
|. BASE BALL GOSSIP ! !
! FOR The FANS /.
) &c &c 8 : . Fs = J

w. il. Cole, secretary Of the bali
team, has had plans and speciiica-
lions drawn by a well known archie
ltect and builder for d grand sand
| for the new BAH park, The bile
print shows the construction, eic.,
complete, and the cost is said to he
very reasonable The stand viii
seat from 4 900 10 l,200.
Piedmont, W. Va, Feb. 8 This
town is being held up in sporting
lcircles as one Of the most remark
liable baseball cities in the United
Estates. In fact it is the only Town
of a population Of 5000 people that
supported team last season whose
salary limit was over 1920 a.
month. 1t was given out BY the
local management after the season
closed last year that it cost nearly
$4,000 to carry on the baseball bust
ness here during the season and at
THAT the club made money.
The secret of the success Of local
teams is the interest manifested in
the team by every man, woman and
child of the town. 1t was aconlmon
lsight last summer to see all business
lalong the main street Of the town
suspended during the progress Of d
game at the park. 1t was the or
Urinary custom at all games for stores.
| to let all but one clerk off for the
lcontest.
The town is still baseball mad and
1.-THE demands that are being made
upon the local management for a
winning team next season are great
Ter than ever before. Manager For
lrcster has already set to work and
1.-THE team which will defend the pen
Inant in 1906 will be much stronger
! than that of 1905.
/ oil City, Pa, Feb. s Manager
"A. W. Lawson, Of the Oil City In
ter-State league, closed a deal Tor
llocal grounds, The new league is
an eight-club one, and includes Oil
City, Eric, Bradford, Kane, Dubois.
! Punxsptawney, Hornellsville and
E0lean, n. Y. The season opens on
inlay Ia and a schedule Of 1S1 games
will be played. The salary iinif. is
lS1,200. The local team viii play
Sunday games at Caleron, a chau-
tauqua lake resort.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-09
clarksburg, W. Va, Feb. 8, 1905
COL. BoTToRF.

Anybody else want to he a
"Colonel?' Any deserving lnan
may secure the title by applying 10
the editor Of the Clarksburg Telc-
gram. Salem Herald.
TIE last time the Salem Herald
man was in the city. we would have
given him the title too, but the cir
cumstances were such that he felt it
best to urgently appeal to us not to
mention him at all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-09

The ice harvester is certainly l,ay-
ing a good crop If7there were some
ice houses, it is ten to one there
would be drop in the price of ice
stock and maybe in the price of ice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-09

III maybe all right e have the
htarants all Tfifeds up. Yearly We
have had occasion TO say something
on the subject. but what was the
use, and this year we content our
selves with merely mentioning the
matter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-09

Governor Dawson's letter to Sem
ator Tillman on the coal shipping
question in this State is likely to
bring him into fame nationally. 1T
was referred to the interstate com
rnerce committee. Senator Foraker
in commenting on it says the sug-
gestions Governor Dawson makes
will solve the rate problem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-09

Spring win soon open and it be-
hooyes the real estate man and in
promoter to get busy. The
early bird catches the worm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-09

The State ought to take the great-
est possible care and pains in TIE
1hatter Of lunacy examinations and
trials. 1t sometimes occurs that
persons are sent to the asylun.s to
;'et rid of them, although they are
ner than those who have them sent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-09

The two-cent fare bill has passed
both houses Of the Ohio Iegislatrre
and i now up 10 the governor 10
slgn. Ohio has again set the pace
for other states and there win doubt
less be many q one that viii do just
like Ohio. Itappears to Be coming
70 the point, where the people will
have some say IN the conduct and
service of the railroads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-09

lhere However, in tins connection
It Is 9 good arrangement that results
~ their speedy release, il they are
not insane.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Subscribers failing to receive the
Daily Telegram regularly viii please
make specific complaint 10 this Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-09
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Extra fine ice cream served q
Hotel Waldo each day from noor
until midnight iuRe13dtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-09

Hon. |. NJ .Kelley's announce
ment in another column that he is a
candidate for the nomination Of
mayor is likely to. set the political
pot to boiling. Mr.. Kelley Is ex-
perienced in the business, both as
mayor and in getting nominations,
and will be found formidable rival
of any and all who choose to enter
the race. His announcement ex-
plains fully his attitude and his
record as mayor is his best com
onendation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-09
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Shoes polished at Leyys cigar
store. octlSh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-09

The Hepburn rate bill passed the
House by an overwhelming major
,ity, and now it is up to the Senate
TO voice the sentiment Of the nation.
as did the House. The bill is tic
one the people generally seem to APP
prove and the senate should be care
full not to doctor it all out of shape.
Its course will be watched closely
by the people, and Senators found
opposing it and trying TO defeat it
will likely be marked for slaughter.
Substitutes are not needed as It evil
IDENTIFY meets all the requirements
and it will be the part Of wisdom on
the part of the Senators to accept it
in its entirety and without change.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-09

SWEET MELODY flour
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-31
GEOLOGICAL
 OUTFIT LEFT

Maurice Farrell, Fred Cassidy and Smith returned today from the head of Beaver river, where they went in an effort to bring out the instruments and most valuable belongings of the geolog- ical survey party, headed by D. C. Witherspoon, which were abandoned in that country last fall.
 The effort was failure. They went to the Witherspoon caches, but could not bring anything away on account of the deep and constantly drifting snow.
 Seven horses had been abandoned by the Witherspoon party, and some hope was entertained of getting them out: but nothing was seen of them. They were probably dead and showed under. The altitude is great in the vicinity oi the caches, and as last as trails were broken they were obliterated by drifting snow. The region Is deserted by every living thing. Cold was intense. and wind was unremittent.
 it is believed that the goods might he brought out after the snow has settled in the spring; but 1t has not yet b.cn fully decided whether another trial win he masle er not.
 Mir. Farrell will trap on the head. waters et the Mike tIvss tho balanse oG the winter.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-31
Nursery Stock
 To Be Distributed

With a view to test their hardness and adaptability to different sections of the territory, distribution of nursery stock, consisting chiefly of apple trees and currant bushes, will be made from the Sitka agricultural experiment sta tion during the coming spring.
 This stock will be sent only to perma- nent residents on application, who will promise to care for it and report results. Such wishing to obtain few trees and bushes for trial should address the Ex- pertinent Station at Sitka, and should state also fine character of the soil in which it is proposed to plant them.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-31
BEN DOWNING
 DEAD IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.-Ben Downing died here today, as result of an oper- ation for a bullet from an old Indian wound received in the early days in Wyo- ming.
 Ben Downing was perhaps the best known man in Alaska, especially along the Yukon and throughout the interior. As trader, tnail carrier and energetic man of affairs, he had been eonspicu- ous figure since the beginning of the Klondike rush in 1897. His business affairs have prospered amazingly for the past two or three years, and at the time of his death he was a fairly rich man. Par, of his holdings consisted of valuable real estate in Seattle. He had no family. Ii he had any living rela- tives his most intimate friends are not aware oi it. Before the days of rail- roads he was A ranehmsn tn Wyoming and xs= sngaxsd in many battles with
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-31

Indians there, and was several times wounded. Only few weeks ago he wrote to friends here that he would soon start in over the Valdez trail; and the news of his death was a surprise and a cause of sorrow to many.l
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-31
DAWSON MINING MAN
 TURNED TO A PEND

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 28.- Henry Neubaumer, a wealthy mining man of the Klondike, killed five people and him. self here today. The dead include Neubaumer's sweet heart and four members of the Gray family.
 Attorney Gray was keeping company with Ollie Powell,
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-31

Rudolph Kartluke arrived from down river tosiay, after several months spent prospecting on the Noyitno. He is peeled considerably by contact with the frost, but is not seriously ''touehesl"
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-31
Native Hunters Nave Good Luck.

Native hunters returned last night from over Trouhl~~ome way, where they kilIed thirty caribou.
 They sill so back tumorro~ after a part ef the meat I.it behind.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-31

Jules Marion, superintendent of the mails for the N. C. Co.,, has been in Rampant since last Friday. He is ae- companied by Norman Marion, and they will proceed on to Fairbanks early next week.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-31

Joe kaminski on No. khasle Island, has put t~o morv men to work, This books hks there |. something tn the EhoIs Island paystresk.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-31

Mrs, Fred F.. Rader was awarded silver medal for her exhibit of Alaska wild flowers at the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-31
FAIRBANKS OUTLAWS
 MURDER THE JA|L0R

FAIRBANKS, Jan. 29.-I After mortally wounding Jailor Peterson and trying to kill Jailor Gallagher with case knives sharpened to points, Hendrickson, the blue parka bandit, and Thornton, the man charged with horse stealing and who had twice escaped from jail, again made
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-31

Walter sundborg, who has wintered in san Francisco, will come in over the Vaklex trail.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-31

the two first boats were wrecked. Boats loaded with women and children were also wrecked. The remain ing women refused to leave and all perished.
 Men who were saved say
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-31

and one hundred and twenty three people were drowned.
 The steamer was running at half speed when she struck. Boats were lowered, but the davits were cut by the panic-stricken men and
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-31
Weather Conditions.

Snowfall, trace. Number of days-Clear l, partly cloudy 0, cloudy 6.
 FRED F.. RAIDER,
 Voluntary Observer.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-31

to whom Neubaumer was en- gagged and to whom he had gwen some money. He found her at Gray's house, in company with Gray, and be- gan shooting, first killing his rival and his sweetheart, and then other members of the family who came into the room.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-31

PORT ANGELES, Wash, Jan. 28.-The steamer Valen- cia, bound for Seattle from San Francisco, struck on the rocks off Cape Beale, Van couver Island, in a dense fog,
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-31

their escape this morning.
 Thornton threw pepper in Peterson's eyes when the lat ter entered to feed the pris- Oners.
 Hendrickson was captured late this afternoon by officers on the Valdez trail. He of- fered no resistance.
 Thornton is still at large.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-31
STEAMER WRECKED-- -|23 PERSONS DROWNED

they took to the boats only after refusal of the women.
 The women sang Nearer, My God, to Thee" for death song.
 Nearly all the survivors are members of the crew.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05
gilise aabrpreiie mad gshpn.

$1,000 fir Die 9~unoreiIe (plus
$1,000 NIT Der Nidel Ylate 8abn.
pom 81. 0aai big 8. Suni incluiipe,
nit Yripile9 Der Hildfa6rt bis Is.
Suli. $4,000 iiber Hem Dort 9th.
gang per gabn, ober $4,000 pia
9ien Yorf Gitp nnb Sampfer in beis
Den Hittungen 3lpii6en Hep Dorf
uno Bolton. Stops cpers in Hiaz
CARA Sails unb Gbautauqua Gafe
8unften, ipenn seniinidt, innerbalb
Der Giidfabrtssren3e. SidetS giiltig
fir jeben Bug an obisen 9aten.
8ein Gr3ebs Sabrpreis aif Der Nidel
SLATE : 9abn bere6net. Mabl3eiz
ten IN Nidel Ylate Speiiepas9ons
mad Dem Nmerifanii6eu Club Ylon
i'm Yreiie bon 50 Cts. big $1.O0;
@ittasss 2unh so Cts; ebenfaas a
la carte. 9rei b~ur6fabrenoe 8iiae
tGgli6 nit mobernen 8uamnn
S6lafipasen na6 Sort @apne,
5inolaD, 6oitoria. Glepe(anb, erie,
Buffalo, Neip gorf Gitp unb Netp
gn9lnnb Slasen. 8iiee fa6ren a6
pom 60 Gale Ctr. 9a6nbof in CHI
caso, benz ein5iaen 8abnbof am
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.. Galaba II. General : Igent,
3immer 29S, 30. 113 Noams Str.
Chicago, fir S6lafpa9enplGbe in
ourffabrenben STANDARD unb Souris
item S4lafpaser