davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-08

hurt and given severe JoIts. Among
those were Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, OF
Glen Elk; Miss Mayme Kiddy, of
Glen Elk; Ernest D. Lewis; Samuel
I. Buffers; Miss Weiss; Par1eS
Thorn; Miss Higley; John Watson;
William R. Davis. nephew of Ex-
Senator Henry G. Davis, of Ellsins;
John Weiss; win sutclif; John
Rittenhouse; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. zaruba; Misses Nettie and Kate
Robinson, of Barracksville, who with
their brother and sister were in
Clarksburg on a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy sinsel; L. T. Springer;
Miss Anna Leachman; Harry Full
lerton and Gordon sayre.
Uninjured Render Help.
After the. car landed on the
ground under the embankment, the
passengers who were not injured got
out and Immediately rendered as
sistance to those who were hurt.
Some ran to a telephone and sent
word to hospitals and physicians
telling of the accident and in a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-08
BANKRUPTCY SUIT
AGAINST WEAVER
Is Brought by Attorney Kohn for
Some of the Creditors
of Weaver.
LBy Associated Press.I

PiTTsBURG, Pa, July 8-Bank-
ruptcy proceedings against R. NJ.
Weaver, who closed his brokerage
offices in this city last Wednesday,
were commenced here today by At
torney Kohn, of Cleveland, on be-
half of Cleveland and Medina cred
itors, having alleged claims against
Weaver aggregating $1,000 w. 8.
West, of Cleveland, was appointed
on July as receiver. Weaver's
main offices are in Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-08
MRS. HARRY BROWN
EXPIRES SUDDENLY Y

many friends here on visits previous
to her marriage and after coming
here as Mr.. Browns bride.
Body Taken Away.
At her bedside at the time of her
death were her husband. her father
and mother, an aunt and friends.
There is much sympathy for Mr..
Brown in his bereavement.
Mr.. Johnson and sister-in-law left
late Saturday night for Lafayette to
arrange for the funeral and burial
there, and the body accompanied by
Mr.. Brown, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
T. B. Seely. was taken on No. So
Sunday evening to Lafayette. friends
escorting it to the depot and friends
of Mr.. Brown acting as pail bearers.
The funeral and burial will take
place in Lafayette tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-08
SENTENCE IS DEFERRED.
Judge Lands Announces He VIII
Pass Sentence on Standard
in August.
[Ry Aasoc1ated Press.l l

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 8-Attorneys
for the Standard Oil Company today
declined to submit any further evil
dence in the investigation held Sat
urday by Judge Lands. Judge
Lands then announced that sem
tenee would be passed in August on
the Standard OIL Company of Indi-
ana, which was convicted of using
Illegal railroad rates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-08

Ccontlnued on page four.o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-08

goOnslnued on pase 50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-08

Heavily passengers enjoying
rides trolley
Fanont g clsbug Traction Company lines jumped the track
Instantly hurting
causing fhe following
mo injured:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-08

tcontinued on page %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-08
LODGES GENERALLY THROUGH
OUT THE STATE ARE DIS
SATISFIED WITH THE
SITE AT ELKNs.
SEVERAL GOOD SITES HERE.
LOCAL BOARD OF TRADE AND
OTHER BUSINESS INTERESTS
WILL LIKELY NEGOTI-
ATE FOR HOME.

Ihere appears to be much dissatis-
faction among the more than thirty
Thousand Odd Fellows in West vir-
ginia over the site for the Odd Fell
lows Home at EIkins. Efforts are
being made to have the site matter
reconsidered at the State meeting
here in November.
This matter is one that deserves
the attention of the people. of this
county, and, 1t is understood, steps
will likely be taken to locate and es-
tablish the Home in Harrison coun-
ty. There are some splendid sites
at various points in the county,
among which are lands at Union
Park, the, Gore farm. below, the city,
and the Hon farm above All the
order asks is one hundred acres free
from enchmbrance.
The Board of Trade and the busi-
ness interests Of this county In gem
eral can well afford to take the dues-
tion5up at once andIWill doubtless do
so in time for definite action, when
the Grand Lodge of odd Fellows
meet here in November.
Dis Circular Sent Out.
The following circular letter has
been sent out to the various. lodges
of the state, explanatory of the dis4
satisfaction
ITO the oficers and Members of
the Subordinate Lodges of, Odd Eel
lows of West Virginia:
brothers, as there has been, so
much dissatisfaction among the
members general throughout the
State, in locating the odd Fellows
Home at or near Elkins, a meeting
of representatives from the Lodges
of the Central Western part of the
State was held in Parkersburg on the
evening of July 1,-s1so7, at which
meeting ten (10) lodges were repre-
sented.
AFTER hearing statement made
by member of the Home Commit
tee, one who Is familiar with every
detail, and who has been on the
ground several times, and notwith-
standing he spoke in the highest
terms of the members of the order
and the citizens of Elkins at large.
and is ready to carry out the instruc-
tions of the Grand Lodge in every de-
tail in constructing the home, the
representatives present at this meet
ing were unanimousl yin favor OF
having the matter referred back to
the Grand Lodge at its next session,
and committee was appointed to
draft resolutions setting forth their
objections, submit a copy to each
Subordinate Lodge in the State for
their approval or disapprova1 of the
action taken at this meeting by fll-
ing in the necessary words, have the
Noble Grand and Secretary sign and
affix the seal of the Lodge thereto,
and return it to John A. Currence,
Clarksburg, w. Va
Yours in F. L. T..
GEORGE n. CAPEHART
Secretary"
Replies Are Favorable.
A number of replies have been re-
ceived as follows. showing that the
lodges are not satisfied with E1kins
and want the matter recommitted:
ITO the Hon. John, A. Book, Chair
man of the Home Committee. Farm
ngton. w. Va:
Dear Sir and Brother:-
Whereas. There is great deal
of dissatisfaction among the MEM
Ders throughout the State in locating
he l. 0. o. F. Home at Elkins, and
Whereas. It has been ascertain
id upon investigation by great
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-08

Miss Mcdonald. OF Fairmont, is
visiting Miss Keefe on East Pike
streSt.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-13
Fireworks for the 4th,

The committee in charge of the fire.
works display are meeting with en-
oouraging success financially and al.
ready the proposition has spread from
a purely local to a town affair.
1t is proposed to syndicate the
money we spend for trif1ing displays
of fireworks on the coming Fourth and
procure really handsome display and
have it set off from sthe Broad street
front of the West Jersey Academy
where it can be seen and enjoyed by
thousands of people.
One hundred,:dollars spent in this
way will go farther than twice that
amount spent on small displays, so
If you have any money to burn let's do
it economically.
Cash subscriptions may be left with
Ed. M. Fithian or Geo. H. Whipple's
drug store and it is desirable that you
should all act promptly as the pur-
chasing committee would like to act
es soon as possible.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-13
Reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Ford

Tuesday evening the parlors of the
South Jersey Institute were the
scene of the Alumni reception to Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Ford and ..of a happy
cheerful social gathering. Many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford and the
school were present and fine social
time was the feature of the evening.
The rooms were nicely trimmed in
ruby and white, flowers and branches
and trees were especially attractive.
The visitors were received by prom
inent members of the Alumni and Mr..
and Mrs. Ford, and afterwards par
took of general social time.
Music was nicely rendered at inter
yals by the orchestra and by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. g. Newell and others.
Before departing the people were
nicely served with frozen strawberries
and fancy cakes.
AT a late hour the assembly broke
up and went to their respective homes.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-13
A Series Of Cute Pictures.

The New York Sunday World con-
tinues to give the ''Sunbonnet Babies"
with each issue as an art supplement-.
These pictures are exclusive and valu-
able. They make very pretty decora-
tions and are attracting widespread
attention. The series was given in
the city of New York and made such
hit The World decided to extend it
to out-of-t town readers. A new "Sun-
bonnet is given with The World
every Sunday.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-13

Six members of the old Bridgeton
Athletics which represented this city
on the local diamond two years and
gave local followers Of the national
game good clean sport have organized
for the season and will soon be play.
ing the game in such a manner that
will cause "fandom" 70 sit up and
take notice. A bunch of fast young
players are trying for the team and
some excellent material is being de-
veloped. New white uniforms have
been ordered for the club. AS the
team will be travelling organization
most of the games will be played out
of town. Still the team is open for
all dates. Teams wishing games
should address the Manager, care of
Cumberland Glass Go.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
OF PASSING NOTE.

open cars were not very comfort
able.
The ice man is not having any show
at all.
Glassworkers are not overcome with
the heat
Few welcomes are warranted not to
wear out.
Ceiling decorations are apt to De
overdone.
Not much like Park weather yes
terday.
Some big strawberries in the market
yesterday.
The post card business goes on in.
oreasing all the while.
Lots of US won't listen to advice
unless we are giving it.
II does not meet again until the Sec
ond Wednesday in June.
If you are reading the Pioneer"
you are getting the news.
Bath house keepers are wondering
when the time will come.
The Board of Freeholders does not
have meeting this month.
The buying of experience does not
always prove paying investment.
The cottage holder at the seashore
is not having much satisfaction yet.
Wealth can cover a multitude of
sins, but can't wipe out any of them.
A man has to have certain amount
of wisdom to realize what fool he
is.
The section gang of the Traction
Company is kept pretty busy just
now.
The fellow who turns tail must ex.
pect to be talked about behind his
back.
The man who is always on time
generally has to wait for the other
fellow.
The coal man sends out bills, in
spite of the fact that he gives his coal
we gh.
AOhey udy US tll6 LOUb VI az EOfil
but it seems to be one of the neoes-
sary evils.
You cannot reflect the sun of right
eousness when your face is clouded
with gloom.
Many are trying to get their hearts
into paradise by putting their hands
into other peoples pockets.
We often wonder why on earth peo-
pie marry each other. 1t may be be-
cause there is no marrying in heaven.
Many a woman feeds her children
on pickles and spices and then won
ders where they get their deprayed
appetites.
There might be less sin in the world
If some preachers were as anxious to
kill Satan as they are to preach his
funeral sermon.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-13
CHURCH WILL BE
REDEDICATED.

week Thursday, June 20, will be
red-letter day in the old Presbyter-
ian church at Deerfield, as on that
dav this church, which has been thor
ongbly repaired with all the modern
improvements, will be re-dedicated to
the service of God. The services begin
ming in the morning shall continue
all day with eight prominent preach
ers all from distance will conduct
these services. The congregation is
making great preparations. as doubt
less there will be crowds from far and
near. This church dates back to the
year 1771 and has been and is a glor-
ions land mark for the cause of right
eousness and has sent out countless
numbers of her sons and daughters to
ill noble spires in life. 1t is land
mark that stands in the center of the
sleeping dead who have worshipped
within its walls and now rest till the
resurrection under it's divine shadow.
Iu6so Aopdi1c hoNo ohhouuu0u w AouI
thousand three hundred dollars and
the day of its rehabilitation expects
thelspeople shall hear the statement
that it goes forth to. win precious
souls entirely free of all debt. The
present pastor is DR.. T. @. Stirling
who withrhis willing loyal flock are
to be commended for their ceaseless
energy and labor to- make all things
new swithin these sacred walls. A
cordial invitation was extended last
Sabbath from the pulpit by DR.. Stir
ling for each and all to send notice of
these services broadcast and the ladies
will serve dinner and supper.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-13
Honor Diplomas.

At the High School commencement
the pupils receiving the "Highest
Honor" diplomas are those whose
yearly averages and examination
averages taken together are between
95 and 100; the "Honor" diplomas
are given to those receiving between
80 and 95: the "Credit" diplomas to
those receiving between 85 and 80.
Pupils who receive plain diplomas
are those whose general averages are
below So but above 70; or pupils
whose department has debarred them
from honors of any kind.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-13

CLASS DAY AT
THE WEST JERSEY.

tuesday morning the class of 1907
held their exercises of GLASS Day in
the main school room before crowded
audience of their friends.
President Tuttle gave the speech of
welcome, and then Henry Fithian was
called upon for the class history. This
he gave in an interesting manner,
relating both the personal and general
happenings of the class.
John Kantner, the class prophet,
then related dream that he had ex-
perienced telling the futures of his
classmates.
The class will was then given by
Robert Fithian. This was very inter-
esting and humorous, as he handed
down to the juniors many of the
faults" of the senior class.
Joseph Miller then presented to each
member of the class some valuable"
token, most of which had direct bear
ing on some happenings of the year.
At the close of his speech ''Joe" was
presented with the ''Almighty Dollar"
as his gift from the class.
President Tuttle then made"his fare
we'll address to Leslie Bacon, President
OF the Junior Glass, in behalf of the
Seniors, after which Bacon1 spoke to
the class in return. The gown is
usually bestowed upon the Junior
President at this time, but as gowns
are not to be worn any more, the fare.
well address took it's place.
George Robson then delivered the
Ivy Grafton, which was given indoors
as the weather was unfit outside
The drill was postponed until to-
day, and by the looks of the weather
it may not come off to-day either.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-13
Sewer Case to be Fought.

Millville, N. J. June l1.-Millville
that Justice Swayze had decided the
sewer suit in favor of Thomas s. Sim
nous, a wealthy Millville property
owner, and against the city. The Mill
vile sewer system cost the city about
$l20, 900, and City Council appointed
Messrs. Alfred E. Ritchie, Alexander
McCorristin and Rhuben Mohr COM
missioners to assess the benefits accru-
ing to property owners. After the AS
sessments we're completed and made
public, there were many vigorous kicks
and Thomas Simmons. alleging that
the big corporations, which employ
two or three assessors, were favored,
succeeded by writ of certiorari in the
Supreme Court, through Thomas EE
French, of Camden, in establishing
the invalidity of the assessments.
Many Millville property holders are
not at all surprised at the decision of
the justice, as they, like Mr.. Simmons,
believe that discriminate was shown
in favor of the corporations and certain
individual property holders. Great
interest has been taken in the suit.
1t is stated to-day that the city will
appeal the case through City Solicitor
Louis Fl. Miller to the Court of Errors
and Appeals.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-13
Delucca Must 60 to Prison.

Last fall in the Cumberland courts,
William Delucoa, a young naa of
Vlneland, was convicted ofwre. ga
central railroad train. He wa sem
fenced to term of five years in the
new Jersey State prison. A writ of
error was taken out in the Supreme
Oourf, and a stay of sentence resulted
ihls week the Supreme Court dismiss
cd the writ of error and Delucca must
serve his sentence. The young fellow
was brought to the County prison yes
eeroay by Marshal Spencer. of Vine!
Aand. He will probably be re.sentenc-
so shortly by Judge TulleE and will
'nen be taken to Trenton.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-13
THE INSTITUTE
COMMENCEMENT

The long and for many years highly
successful career of the South Jersey
institute came to an end Tuesday
morning with the annual commence
ment exercises held in the Criterion
theatre.
There have been many such ooca.
sions since the school began it's career
back in 1868. Thesa June days of
years agone are we'll remembered. 1t
was almost like holiday hen the
South Jersey Institute commencement
was held, for many years in the First
Baptist Church, then in the old Opera
House and later in the beautiful Cri-
terion theatre. Twenty years ago
hundreds of people cams to Bridgeton
to be in attendance upon these oooa-
sions. The coaches and omnibuses
were crowded to their capacity to
carry the people from the old Walnut
street depot to the Opera House, and
the capacity of the large auditorium
was tested, the people being anxious
to be present and encourage the large
Glasses presented for graduation.
In those days the big Germania Or
chessra came here from Philadelphia
and the music was feature of the oo-
cason.
But those days are gone, and sadly
one is reminded that the South Jersey
Institute has lost its once great power
in the educational world. Its great.
est successes are but memory, and
to-day the school closes, not for the
summer months alone, but for all
time. The Institute will be no more.
The commencement this morning
was the thirty seventh. The theatre
was very prettiIy decorated, and the
graduating class with the faculty of
the school was upon the platform sur
rounded by pretty flowers. The grad
yates were:
Literary courses-Elmer Matlack
App, Helen Watson Davis, Irene
Edith Fischer, Herbert Harrison
Harding, William McCullen. Frank
Bowen MuIford.
Piano course-RhodelIa Shaw Camp
bell Elizabeth Lippinoott Hurff, Clsr-
ence Robinson Kohlmann, Lillian
Westoott Laning, Irene EIma Parson,
Pearla Margaret Peterson.
Pretty music was furnished nv Ian
ing's orchestra. After an overture
and invocation, there was an Grafton
with salutatory address, by Miss Irene
Edith Fischer. This was followed
with an grafton, "Oharacter, by Ell.
mer Matlack App. "The America
YOUTH" by Herbert Harrison Hard.
ing. There was music by the orches.
ira and William McCuIlen presented
the oration. woman Suffrage. -
Frank Bowen Mulford followed with
the oration IAN Inevitable Curse
Helen Watson Davis presented an ora
tion Education as Character Build
err, with the valedictory address.
After an overture by the orchestra,
the address TO the class, of great power
and interest, was made by the Prinoi-
pal, James W. Ford, and Rev. W. H.
Bawden presented the class with the
diplomas. The presentation of prizes
followed and the benediction con-
cluded the exercises.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-13
Big improvements.

William r. Shaw has very nearly
completed the new house he has re-
modelled on Bank street. The struct-
ure has been much improved and is
a creditable residence, and adds to the
looks of the street. Work has been
started by Mr.. Shaw upon his new
house on the corner. This will be
entirely of concrete.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-13
Normal Graduates.

There are five graduates from Gum
berland County in the Normal School
class of this month. Among them
are: Eva Jane Henry, Frances Eliza
beth Sherry and Mildred Sherry, Mill
vile; Frances Hollis, Vineland; Edna
Sheppard, Mauricetown.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-13
Foundations Aaid.

David johnson, the undertaken, has
nao the foundations of his new home
on Washington street, completed and
She work upon the boilding will be
pushed to a rapid completion.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-13
VIII Be Installed.

Rev. Q. E. Poengen. pastor of st.
johns German Lutheran church will
be installed next Sunday morning in
the German language. Rev. H. Sie-
6ott. secretary OF the Philadelphia
Conference will officiate at the install
lation.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-13
Handsome Wagon.

A. s. LAWN, the furniture dealer,
has just received his furniture car
from the carriage shops, and it is
handsome wagon, making an especially
fine appearance.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-13
Ask for Aliens Foot -Eose

A Powder for swollen, tired, hot, smart
ing feet. Sample sent FREE. Also Free
Sample of the Foot Ease SANITARY CORN
Pad, new invention. Address, Allen
S. Olmsted. LIE Roy, New York.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-13
Business Announcement

On Monday.of next week, it is quite
likely that there will be announcement
made of great interest in a business
way. The facts will be of consider
able Importance to Bridgeton.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-13
BlaSillS SaSOD' S
Branch Store
IS S. Laurel ST., Bridgeton

We have removed from 185 N.
Laurel St. to 65 So. Laurel St.,
where we will be able to carry a
full line of pianos and organs, both
new and used.
If you are looking for the best
piano made or for real bargain in
a low priced instrument, don't fail
to give us a call.
New pianos from S225 up. New
organs from S35 up. Used pianos
and organs at all prices.
Free delivery and easy terms
anywhere.
Open evenings until 9 o'clock.
Write for catalogues, prices, etc.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-13

The people who preach that honesty
Is the best pctioy have evidently tried
hssways.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-13
HUNT BROS
Muslin Drawers lOc pair

Nearly 200 pairs Misses Muslin Drawers we'll made with
ne sizes years to II at 1Oo pair nearly donhle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-11
fNTERTA|NnFNiF0R STRANGERS

Those Los Angeles people will be
treated to a rare entertainment on
Thursday eve. the lith. The commit
tee in charge have arranged with the
Hawaiian Swimming Club to give the
strangers an exhibition Of swimming
and diving and the club is now arrang-
ing an interesting program and no
doubt the strangers will remember the
AFFAIR for long time to come. These
people have heard of the wonderful
swimmers of Hawaii but they will be
absolutely surprised when they see
these lads In action.
Such lads rs he Cooper boys, Kopke,
Crozier, Cunha, Lyle, O'Brien, Foss,
oss, Cooke, Roth. Dickson, Campbell
and Woods will take part. These boys
can swim some and they are sure to
make a hit with the strangers.
The Los Angeles people will be adj
mitted free and the local people
charged enough to cover expenses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-11
q u u
SWEET HOMES LOSE

A game of baseball was played at
the Kapiolani Park yesterday after
noon between the Sweet Homes and
the Tenth Infantry. The Tenth won
by a score of 40.
The score by innings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-11
'"'""' moan MeiiAlUA RECORD

with the Moanalua links In almost
perfect condition yesterday II was not
surprising that low scores were the
order of the day in the play for the
White Rock Trophy. II. b. Giffard.
On scratch, lowered the course record
by making his second round In 80, but
the fact that he made the first round
In ~ kept him from being among the
prize winners. The long mark men
all did well and two of them. W. G..
Wilder and J. A. Wilder, with handi-
CAPS of 10 and is respectively, carried
away the two first places.
The scores.