davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-25

Superintendent OF Streets. Commits.
sioner Of Water Works, Collector
and Treasurer, City Assessor and
School Commissioner, for one year
and I'VE Councilmen, one from each
ward, for two years each, as proyld-
ed by said act.
Said election shall be held and
conducted and the result thereof
certified, returned and finally deter
mined under Chapter three of the
Code of West Virginia as amended.
Such election shall be held in the
places enumerated below in the re-
spective wards by the Commissioners
named below:
First Ward Nutter House
Thomas Burk, Bernard Caughlin. NJ.
r. Snider, Commissioners. P. j..
Lyden, VIM. Byrd, Challengers.
Second Ward-C urkendall House
-R. B. Wilson, S. R. Griffin, Isaac
J. Coston, Commissioners. John ].
Denham, Hugh Jarvis, Challengers.
Third Walker House-Dr.
Luther Raymond, John F. Krohme,.
Amos Payne, Commissioners. Frank
R. Moore, j. Hornor Davis, Chal-
lengers.
Fourth ward-Ed. Armstrong;
ofice-Wm. L. Cole, S. F. Reed, D.
R. Potter, Commissioners. Will e.
Morris, Jas. W. Robinson, Challeng-
ers.
Fifth Ma7d-Council Chamber.
A. Fleming, Chas. G. Coffman, Frank
H. Rhodes, Commissioners. Chas.
W. Moore; Robert A. Garrett, chal-
lengers.
Given under my hand this Cd day
Of March, 1907,
WILL H. COLE,
Clerk OF City of Clarksburg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-25
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

You viii have 4 happy Easter 4
you buy Huylers at sturna 9 wiIsua
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-25

{ setteess vases, iron fences. wLre
arches, IN fact every thing f5s ~
cemetery kept b stock WsHsn
aIafbIs Yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-25
HARRISBURG JUNK OEAIH
Rosenshine Junk ca

buy and sell all kinds OF or
junk, Second Hand Pulieys ana
shafting. Second Hand Macsfaer5
and Old Reps.
tunk Yard-Cain street.
Residence -1ss chesta7s u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-25

SWEET MELODY FLOUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-25

WILL H. COLE,
Clerk Of City of Clarksburg
The Washington times., 1907-12-17
StOVe Boycott
Is NOW Planned
By Labor Men

In the face Of a vigorous protest regis
tered by p. J. Ryan, OF the Plate Print
ers, the lawyer member OF Central
Labor Union. that body last night ap-
pointed a committee TO conduct a cam
paign OF education" In the District
among the union labor men and their
friends against the Bucks Stove and
Range Company
This local committee will canvass the
city. and learn where the stoves and
ranges Of the Bucks Stove and Range
Company are sold. and vii! then instl-
tute a boycott on the goods. Attorney
Ryan. in opposing the move. said that,
inasmuch. as Justice Gould had not
passed on the petition for an injunction.
he had no doubt but the establishment
Of a boycott by Central Labor Union
at this time could be construed as con
tempt
The seton was taken on request Of
a circular letter sent out by American
Federation Of Labor officials under d.
rections of the recent convention NJ
Norfolk. the circular being sent TO ali
central labor bodies all over the cOun-
try.
A communication was received from
Local No. IS. international Association
OF Machinists. OF San Francisco, Cal,
asking Central Labor Union to call at
tention TO the fact that there is no
scarcity OF labor, skilled or otherwise,
and especially machinists, on the Pacirc
coast, but on the contrary there is a
surplus and many men are out Of work
The letter stated that Eastern papers
are telling machinists that there is g.
great demand for their services IN the
navy yards OF the Pacific coast al big
wages. IL is stated TO the contrary
that there are few openings. ana that
the rigid discipline OF the coast navy
yards under the naval officers Is SO OBJ
noXiOus that self-respeCtinz men vii!
not remain in the service.
Emmett i. Adams. president Of Dis
| trtCt Lodge No. a. having In charge
the navy yard workers, said that when
the departure of the big fleet was first
] being arranged. II was suggested by the
: International Association OF Atachinists
that All the men that could be spared
from the Eastern yards be transferred
TO San Francisco without the necessity
( e registration
To this suggestion the Navy Depart
ment said there wa8 no necessity. as
| there were more men on the coast than
were needed. Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Newberry was quoted as saying
I that the cruise OF the big feet was a
/ trial test 10 demonstrate, II IL is pos
| sible 70 maintain so large a number OF
/ ships at sea for twelve months. that
[ the repair ship that will be with the
I fleet Is equipped 70 do all the work that
/ viii. be necessary, and IL Is not COntem-
\ plated that any Of The ships viii hav,
I To be put IN the coast yards for TO
| pairs. but n II Is there are men enough
! there 20 handle the work.
| \ special committee was appointed Q
/ invite the four members Of Congress
/ who We're elected on the labor plat
/ form hacked by the American Fedora
/ ton Of Labor Congressional CampsiEr
! 10 address the central body aftcI
/ Christmas on the subject OF legislation
/ in the interest Of organized labor and
/ the masses that Will be pushed in this
! present session Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1907-12-17
PRESIDENT
BACK FROM
NAVY REVIEW

President Roosevelt and the dis
tinguished party which accompanied
him to Hampton Roads returned to
Washington shortly before 8 o'clock
this morning. The Mayfower steamed
up 10 the Navy Yard with the Presi-
dent and the members OF his party all
on deck. waiting to land.
When the handsome banner-bedecked
yacht was tied up the President, Mrs.
Roosevelt, Secretary and Mrs. Metcalf.
Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Newberry,
Admiral and Mrs. Brownson, Rear
Admiral Cowles and Mrs. Cowles,
Lieutenant Commander Sims and Mrs.
Sims, composing the Presidential party,
hastily disembarked, hurried TO their
carriages. which were waiting at the
Nsi.Srf. and were driven home.
President Roosevelt reached the White
House about $50 o'clock. and imme-
diately sailed in to make up for the two
days spent on the MayfiOwer and at
Hampton Roads. The return from
Hampton Roads was without incident
The Washington times., 1907-12-17
TERMINAL TUNNEL SAFE,
SUPERINTENDENT SAYS

Although it is stated by the Brother
hood Of Engineers and Representative
Carlin OF Virginia that the complicated
system OF signaling IN the Union Station
tunnel makes It unsafe for passenger
traffic, this Is emphaticsily denied by
Terminal Superintendent Martin.
The signal system IS as simple as
it is possible &c make it." said Mr. Mar
tin today. we believe the TUNE, is
absolutely safe. otherwise we would not
have put It into service
Mr.. Carlin, IN the House yesterday,
said members Of the Brotherhood OF En-
gineers had informed him that the sum
Der and character Of signals in the mile
long tunnel mace It difficult for them to
operate trains through the subterranean
passageway, and that a disastrous
wreck might be expected at any time.
The Washington times., 1907-12-17
NEW BATTLESHIP
BEGINS BUILDING
AS FLEET LEAVES
Keel Plates of Giant
: North Dakota Laid at
Fore River Yard.

QUINCY, Mass, Dec. 17.-Coincident
with the departure Of the Atlantic feet
/ Tor the Pacific, there was laid down in
the Fore River ship yard yesterday the
keel plates OF the battleship North Da-
kota, which Is expected 70 be far more
powerful than the most effective ship
in the squadron which left for the Pa
cifld ocean.
The biggest vessel in the departing
Heet is OF 1900 tonnage, but the North
/ Dakota will be OF 10000 tons displace-
ment, nearly 1000 tons heavier than the
famous DreadnOught. of the British
navy, and % per cent more effective in
( gun-fre than the latter. The North Da-
kota will be $40 feet long.
: Laying First Plate.
Keel plate No. 10 was the first one
laid down at 1910 o'clock yesterday
morning, IN the presence of the officials
OF the shipbuilding company and the
naval officers attached to the yard The
keel plates have been stretched out In
me yards for several weeks. while the
concrete blocking was being made ready
for the framework of the giant ship.
While work was going on at the yard
end OF the ship pile drivers were busy
at the water front driving solid founda-
NOIS AOE the stern Keel 10 rest on anu
work was progressing on the steel
work necessary for the keel plates. The
plates OF the outer keel are twenty in
number. and every plate is twenty-four
feet long and four fee wide. Each
weighs 5000 pounds.
AS soon as the first keel plates were
n position <f1e workmen began to get
ready one of the frames of the vessel.
and IN little over an hour from the
time the first keel plate was laid the
frame was in position. The Fore River
Company intends 10 do quick fob on
the North Dakota II the material ar
rives on time, although the company
has three years TO build the ship.
II is already figured out that the
launching VIII take place next October,
OF in ten months from the time Of the
laying of the keel.
Although the keel was laid only to-
day. the North Dakota IS regarded as
nearly S per cent finished Long
before the keel blocks were placed in
position the ship was completely laid
down IN the mold-loft and over 50 per
cent Of all the plans in the COnstruc-
tion Of the ship were developed and ap-
proved
The North Dakota IS a sister ship OF
the Delaware, now being built at New
port News.
Laying Of the North Dakota's keel
was witnessed by Rear Admiral Francis
7 COwles. representing the COnstruc-
tors, and Lieut. Commander John I.
Cow, Lieut. 6. L. Arnold INSPECTOR OF
1rdnancei II. G. Gillmon. naval con.
structor, and Commander Roger yVeiles
inspector OF equipment.
The Washington times., 1907-12-17
GUNS SLAUGHTER
REBELLIOUS TRIBEShEN

LALLA, Maghnla, Algeria, Dec. H.
French troops are driving the rebellious
Arab tribesmen slowly before them with
their mountain guns. The forces are
spread out in two long parallel lines for
miles along the border and the conflict
is rather a series Of separate engage
ments than a single battle.
The Arabs are keeping up a steady
fire from the hills but, although heavily
outnumbering the French, can do little
against the latter's artillery. A few
French scouting parties have come to
close quarters with the natives and suf-
fered comparatively heavy losses. The
main body, however. fighting with long
range, is practically safe from tribes
men s fire
The Arabs are taking their dead and
wounded with them as they retreat and
the extent of their losses is uncertain
The Washington times., 1907-12-17

with the regular communications Of the
commander Of the neet
Permission has been granted repre-
sentarives of the newspaper press as
sOciations on board to make use Of the
wireless 20 report the movements and
incidents within such a limit as not 20
interfere with the official needs OF the
wireless apps ratus. II is expected that
By this means the public win be kept
well posted with respect 20 the progress
of the feet until II gets outside the
wireless radius. IL is also expected that
Admiral Evans viii report 70 the de-
partment any incident OF moment
No news has been received by rhe de-
partment from Admiral Evans or direct
~ from the feet in any way up to q
late hour this afternoon. The last mes
sage sent was that announcing the de-
parture from Hampton Roads. II IS
expected with good weather the fleet
viii be In wireless touch with the de-
partment until II reaches Trinidad.
The Washington times., 1907-12-17
Attitude of All Nations
Changed by Fleets Trip,
Declares Capt. HObSOn

THE sailing Of the Atlantic feet TO
the Pacific ocean will mark change
I'm the policy Of America. and affect
the attitude OF every white nation on
the earth. It does not necessarily mean
that the United States is fearless OF
attack from the Atlantic. from which
direction all previous attacks have come,
but 1t does mean that this nation has
finally realized. in part at least what
It has TO fear from the Orient. and 1t
has adopted this means OF protecting
its far Western coast"
With these words Capt Richmond
Pearson Hobson. OF Santiago harbor
fame. and at present Representative
from Alabama. opened his address be
fore a large audience at the University
Club last night at the last special club
night" until after the Christmas holt
days.
Danger of Yellow Races.
In his characteristic way. Captain
Hobson told in a graphic manner Of the
danger that is to be feared from the
yellow races. Of the warlike prepare
lions that Japan has been pushing ever
since the treaty of Portsmouth was
signed. and Of the absolute helplessness
OF this country should a crisis come even
within n period Of several years.
Japan. at this moment has a stand
ing army OF 10000 well trained and per
fectly equipped soldiers together with
a full complement Of sailors and marine,
for every battleship and cruiser owned
by the Mikado's government" said Mr.
HObson. From precautions and en-
ergetic preparations which Japan la,
been pushing at rapid speed ever since
the Russian forces were hurled bach
from Manchuria, the Japanese govern
ment. at this moment could. without
strain or noticeable effort. land a fore,
Of 10000 troops in the Hawaiian Islands
These would be re-enforCed Immediately
by 5000 more well equipped soldiers
from the 100000 japanese population Of
those islands.
Another detachment OF 10000 troop,
could be rushed across the Pacific Il
the San Francisco coast in three months
The transports could then return fol
the troops stationed IN Hawaii. anC
The Washington times., 1907-12-17
SAGE ADVICE.

A young lawyer with political aspira-
lions was about TO make the first i'm
portant speech OF his career He knew
a popular speaker and VentUTed to ask
his advice ia The matter OF addressing
an audience.
My son." said the veteran. find out
what interests your audience and talk
10 It or that subject. II you find you
can't strike the oil OF its attention
stop boring it."-Success Magazine.
The Washington times., 1907-12-17

within six months could have in all an
army of 10000 soldiers within the Dor
der-line of the United States. Another
nine months and this hustling, warlike
nation could have 100000 men on the
Pacific coast, and once there Il Is not
10 be estimated what struggle Il would
cost even the United States &c regain
the land on which these troops were
planted.
Must Command Situation.
The only way in which 70 prevent ac-
ton OF this kind being taken-and it is
an action which Japan is contemplating
IN case OF war just as surely as they
declared war against Russla-is To- COM
rasnd the situation by having zach a
fleet in the Philippines. in the Atlantic
and the Pacific oceans as would make
it impossible for Japan to get such a
start that would be well nigh irretriev-
able"
Despite all denials 20 the contrary
Captain Hobson startled his hearers
by saying that Japan wants war with
the United States at the earliest pos
manner I'm which the japanese govern
ment, after preparing itself for a three
years struggle, had Systematically Sc.
about TO iT.hame the peoples minds
hkdlu5L lue 1nlLcO STATES he Slthe
Of the absolute censorship which the
government at Tokyo has over the press
OF the country; OF how the papers =
with great avidity and much eXaE
ton the happenings which have
place In San Francisco and other ~
IN the United States against the Jap
apese; Of how similar demonstration
against JaSanese IN other countries is
passed over by the press. and of how
the japanese government forced the
Administration into ordering the Fed
eral courts in California from handing
down a decision in the recent schoo
controversy which occurred there
He spoke also Of the system now be
ing employed by Inc AIikado in arrang.
ing treaties with other countries and OF
the manner IN which the MikadO Is
slowly but surely acquiring power ir
China which he will be able 10 hur
against United States armies in the near
future.
In concluding. be saId: THE white
man has the resources 70 build and
maintain the mighty ships 10 prevent
, all this. and it is the white mans ONLY
salvation"
The Washington times., 1907-12-17

CONTINUED from First Page)
minute something very important that
she wished 10 say.
a number of these messages were ac-
cepted and flashed 20 the fleet. and re-
plies received. News Of this spread rap
idly, and Admiral Berry, commandant
of the yard, was soon overwhelmed
with messages TO be forwarded 10 the
fleet.
In view Of this fact he found u
necessary 10 refuse all requests, re-
ferring tho intending senders TO the
Navy Department for permission To-
day the requests began reaching the
Navy Department from the wireless
station at the Navy Yard in this city.
Rear Admiral JeutZe, cOmmandant of
the local yard. who was without uu-
thority TO accept any such messages.
has announced his intention of not
granting authority except In cases OF
-are merit, for the good reason that II
he did so these messages would clog
the wire, and probably would interfere
The Washington times., 1907-12-17
House Of Mercy Benefit.

ADtSS ~ 0ACANy otutAl-
The benefit performance for the ITousa
Of Mercy last evening at the National
Theater. where the Roger Brothers are
playing I'm Panama" was well at
tended
Among the prominent society people
present were: Baroness Moncheur. wifi
OF the minister from Belgium; the
counselor OF the French embassy. Nine
des Portes. Mile. des Portes, the Mill
tary Attache OF the British E1nbasgv
and Mrs. james and Miss Shuttlewortc
Of England the Naval Attache OF the
Italian Embassy ana Nine. Pdster. &C
companled by Signor MOntaEna and
Signor Cora. also Of the embassy staff;
( lsler, ana a party OF the dele
/ gates 70 the Central American peace
/ conference; Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. Butler,
wno have with them Gen. and Mrs. J.
| FRANKLIN Bell, Capt and Mrs. Daniel
Tyler Moore, the Misses Butler and
| DR.. Dulaney, Senator and Mrs. Knox.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson. DR. and
! Mrs. Ralph jenkins. Representative and
Mrs. Lamar, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Brad
! ley Df- ana Mrs Chatard, AR and
| Mrs WolcOtt Tuckerman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles O'DOnnell Lee, Mrs. r. r.
Hoes, Mrs. Richard Harlow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Thropp. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Murray Cobb Dr. and Mrs Cary Lang
horne, Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming NewbOld,
! Miss Coudert. Mrs. Victor CordeU. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Phillips, Mrs. Robert
Hinckley and Miss Gladys Hinckley.
Mrs. Hunt Slater. Mr.. AMI Mrs. Tiffany
Dyer Mr. and Mrs WOrthlngtOn Miss
I Worthington. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes
Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs. Helnen Jen-
nngs an6 Miss Jennings Mr.. and Mrs.
John Biodle. the Misses Converse, the
] Misses Perkins, Miss RUggles, James r.
Barbour Miss Barbour, John Chew
Miss Chew, Herr Won Schubert. OF the
German embassy. Dir. and Mrs Charles
j. Bell. Mrs. Julian James. Miss MINI
mack, Mrs. Isnam Hornsby. Mrs. VIII
liam Relden Noble Miss Yulee Noble
Gannral and Ms Garfinafnn
The Washington times., 1907-12-17
LABOR FEDERATION
LOSES FIRST ROUND
IN INJUNCTION CASE

Continued from First Page)
contention Of the labor organizations
that they have right to refuse TO pur-
chase goods of the customers OF the
range company unless the merchants
handling the range COmpany's goods
VIII discontinue the handling OF the
plaintiffs goOds-this right is conceded,
but the right TO combine and conspire
% boycott, and form a combination
against the business interests Of the
plaintiff for this reason IS held 10 be
unlawful.
Hundreds OF decisions Of State courts
on this subject are cited as authority
for the temporary injunction.
The Washington times., 1907-12-17
Justice Gould Grants
Two Permanent Injunctions

Justice Gould handed down two
opinions granting permanent injunctions
in the case OF Bender against the
Bakers and Confectioners' Union and
Iawton against the International Car
rage and Wagon Workers, two cases
similar to that of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor case and decided along
the same lines as the former case.
The Washington times., 1907-12-17
Lieut. Com. Chapin Given Post.

Lieut.. Com. Fred l. Cnapin. who has
been on duty for the past year In
the Naval Intelligence office IN this
city. was detailed today by the Navy
Department as naval attache to the
Anne rican embassies At Paris and St
Petersburg.
he win leave sor his new post Jan
u2ry -
The Washington times., 1907-12-17
Dinner for divers.

Lieut. Col and Mrs. Thomas ".
Symons were hosts at dinner last even
inE In honor Of the Assistant Secretary
Of War and Ms Robert Shaw Oliver.
Invited 10 meet them were Major Gen.
George L. Gillespie and Mrs. Gillespie,
Erigadier General and Mrs Sharpe Mr.
and Mrs James VI. Johnson. Mrs John
Rodgers. and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Cummings.
The Washington times., 1907-12-17
Dinners and LuncheOnS

Colonel and Mrs Newbold are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NOyes.
1893 Vermont avenue. until January.
when they VIII leave for Colorado
Springs.
The Washington times., 1907-12-17

Mrs. Aaron Birkenwald and son. Syl-
van, will return to their home IN Balti-
moro, today. after spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. NJ Newmyer.
The Washington times., 1907-12-17

Herr Won Brunig. OF the German en-
bassy, has leased the residence Of
Colonel and Mrs. Newbold. 1T44 ? street.
The Washington times., 1907-12-17

Phil King has returned 70 his home al
the Imperial, after few days stay in
Princeton, y. J.
The Washington times., 1907-12-17
Continued from Fourth Page)

sentative c. =. Lands, Representative
{. Z. Littledeld. Representative Butler
Ames. Arthur Lehman, a. Lewiston, J.
Cahill, W. II. Leonard, and F. " E,sta-
brook
The Washington times., 1907-12-17

Miss Ruth Tanner will return 70
Washington tomorrow from Bryn Mawr
10 spend the Christmas holidays with
her mother, Mrs. 4. L. Tanner, IN the
Highlands
The Washington times., 1907-12-17

Mr. and Mrs Edison Bradley. OF New
York. have come 10 Washington for a
short visit. and are occupying their
apartments IN Stoneleigh court.
The Washington times., 1907-12-17

Mrs. J. Sloat Fassett has gone TO
Elmira y. y, FOR the holidays. Repre-
sentative Fasset VIII Join her there for
Christmas and they expect to return TO
Washington about January 3
The Washington times., 1907-12-17
Mighty Fleet PLowS
The Seas in Silence;
No Word From EpauS

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1907-12-17

DR. and Mrs Thomas A. williams.
Cf London, England, have taken apart
mcnts in Storeleigh Court FOR the sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1907-12-17

Miss Katherine EIkins. has returned
70 Washington. after visiting friends
IN Pennsylvania for several DAYS.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
Bridge lumber for Fairyiew

Bridge lumber for Fairview
wp 25 Oh
FOR plllng purchased by
county. now on hand ia 90
Bert Gardiner. attending
family of G. + Gardiner.
during quarantine for small
roN. amt claimed. $500
allowed, ................ 10 90
Florence Parker, 10 days
service as nurse, attending
lnifred Sevmorc, during
quarantine for smallpox 2s 81
c. f. Gardiner, 33 DAYS
attendance. delivering
supplies to Parker family
and Winifrcd Seymnre
during quarantine for small
poN. claimedS33 90 allowed 25 on
VIM Lockwood. 81 days labor
as carpenter. on bridge,
between Potter and Sully
Same 3 days work ON bridge
in Cattron twp ........ 8 100
Lemars Printing Co.. for
county Office ~upplies... II 90
C.P.Nail, for refund of 1906
tax on lots l&2&S. f.. S.W.
l9.ll9.73 government land 6 %
81 Hurley. for ~ vital stat
istlc reports, to clerk of
Stephen Simon. 3 days on
county Board, and mileage IA 90
Benton Doner, same. ...... 10 20
Us. Heron, l day, same and
mileage. ...... ........ 5 90
J.J. Mertens. % vital statistic
reports, SO
+. II. Lalimer, II reports.
same. ......... 80. 90
j. G. Hollin@>worIn. same.S
reports. 49,. = 90
VIM. Combellick, same, l
report, %
Minutes of meeting we're read
and approved as read. On motion
Board adjourned sine die.
Attest: Stephen Simon,
{. NJ. Breene, Chairman.
County Auditor.