davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-05
Rrotherhooi Of American Yeomen

A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
insurance organization. Meets the last Tues
y day of each month in the Oddfellows' hall.
Alfred Zendreau, foreman; r. l.. Best, M.
* A; E. A. gelk, Correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-05

Girl for general house
work. Small family and good
wages. Apply at 518 Sixth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-05

WANTED Girl for second work
Mrs. J. H. Marshall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-05

FOR RENT A f1rst-class front room
nicely furnished, for two, with
board. Mrs. Fl. L. Michaelson
Thayer street. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-05

$40 to $40 ladies coats at webb
Bros. for S1.75.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-05
HELP wANl,T.ED-FEMALE.

WANTED Girl for general house
work in family Of three. Mrs. o.
F. Jones, Rectory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-05

FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms
modern in every respect Mrs. NJ
Bannerman, corner Third street and
Avenue ID, phone 1872.
L'Italia., 1907-09-06
II Marchese di Carnac

Cinquant ami prima dell'epocs
in cur succedevano i fatti che sta.
mo per narrare, cioe verso la fine
del regno di Sua Maesta il re Lui
gi XIII, il "Palazzo del Diavolo'
non godeva ancora della sua mi.
s~terioSa e sinistra rinomanZa, G
chiamavasi semplicemente il Pa.
lazzo di CARNAGE, dial nome de-
suo proprietario
Quest ultimo, Rinaldo-Robertc
marchese di Carnac, apparteneva
ad una famiglia, la cui antica no
bilta perdevasi nella notte del tenn.
pi.
Egli era immensamente ricco, ed
abitava il suo palazzo col suoi due
figli, Ulrico e Geltrude.
II marchese Rinarlo toccava la
settantantina, ma sarebbe state
impossible di dargli questa eta.
Dotato dun alta statura e non
avendo perduto nulla di vigore po-
co comune della sua giovent1, il
marchese 81 m%anteneva diritto a.
pari dun uomo sui q%uarant ann
appena; lie sue labbra erano fire.
sche, i denti intatti, gil occhi lu.
cent?, il viso appena appena rugo.
so e fortemente colorito.
Soltanto del capelli bianchi co.
me l'argento, e d'una foltezza
straordinaria gil circondavano il
viso' mentre i suoi baffi, candid.
come la neve, gil spiccavano forte.
mente sulla tinta calda della pelle
IL marchese era vedovo da motto
tempo.
II figlio maggiore aveva quaran.
tacinque ami la figlia entrava
mel suo quarantaduesimo ammo;
ne l'uno ne l'altra non ~avevanc
mai pensato al matrimonio.
La riputazione del marchese Ri
naldo di Carnac era strana.
Eli sapeva, e a bUon dritto, pei
offrire il tipo perfetto della PHI
L'Italia., 1907-09-06

completa, della pin sordida ava
rizia.
Nessuno sapeva dove ammontic-
chiava ogni ammo lie sue immense
rendite. Egli non aveva mai reso
conto a suoi due figli della parte
di Sostanza che, provenendo dalla
madre, apparteneva a loro, e Ii
lasc
lasciava mancare quasi di tutto.
Una vecchia cuoca ed un came
rlere gottoso' componevano essi
soil tutta la servitn del palazzo.
lie waste e magnifiche scuderie
che potevano contenere quaranta
cavalli, non rinchiudevano nemme
no un asino zoppo.
L'erbe parasite, crescendo libe.
ramente nei Wall del giordino, L
avevano trasformati in neri pratt
ed i cespugli ed i boschetti che un
tempo, grazie ALA falce del giardi
Mere, formavano una delizia del
l'occhio, vegetando incolti, nor
presentavano piu che un ammasso
di fascine orribilmente i~ntrecciate
Soltanto nei pin intensi fredd.
dell inverno, il marchese permette.
va d'accendere I'm po' di fuoco ne.
locale che serviva ALA riunione d
famiglia.
In questo case, il vecchio dome.
stico andava a raccogliere i ram.
MORT sulla neve del giordino e i
portava nell'alto canine.
Era questo l'unico combustibilt
il cui uoso fosse tolerate al palaz.
20 di Carnac.
In quanto al cibo che bastava
cd almeno che doveva b~astare a
vecchio ed al suoi due figli, lie PHI
povere famig6e d'operai non st
ne sarebbero contentate.
Non 81 vedeva della carne sulla
tavola che una volta la settimana
ed era sempre qualche pezzo d
qualita Interfere o di minor PREF
20.
IL resto del tempo, 81 viveva d
legumi e di pane nero e compatto
ammannito dalla cuoca e compo
sto di farina di grano, di farina d
segala e di farina di saraceno.
Una bottiglia di vino, di picco
lisSima dimensione, doveva dmra
re otto giorni.
I'm smile regime, 10 ripetiamo
o nuoceva in nulla ALA buon;
L'Italia., 1907-09-06
LA SIRENA ss~nsao D, n no mzs
NUNiE RO .

Ebbene. preparati a fremere
dalla punta del piedi fino ALA ra-
dice del capelli, perche veramentt
la leggenda che ii narrero 3 d.
quelle che non 81 possono ascolta.
re che fremendo....
Tanto meglio, 10 adore lie e.
mozlonl; e, per me Sopratutto che
non no mai tremato, questo sara
un frutto novello.
IL sig. Love avanzo una poltrona
e vi sedette comodamente. propriC
di fronte ALA giovane.
Poi prese di su la tavola una
bottiglia di vino d'Alicante, e ne
riempl un bicchiere che vuoto sor.
s%eggiando; col fine, senza dubbio
di schiarirsi la voce prima d'inco.
minciare il racconto.
Clio fatto, entro in materia sen.
"a preamboli.
.... .... 49,. ....' $50. .... . :.
IL signor Love era un uomo do
tato, senza contrasto, di lutte lie
sorta di qualita serie che moi sa-
reno forse in case di apprezzare
in seguito; ma pei momento, STA
mo obbligati di convenire. guam
tunque a malincuore, che egli pc.
teva passare per un narratore in
finitamente mediocre.
Nella Conversations, la sua pa.
rola + spiccata e viva; allie vol
tie nervosa e colorita; mel faccon.
to diventava esitante.
IL signor Love discorreva dun
que passabilmente, ma racconta-
va male.
Quindi, e benche la nostra mo-
destia abba singolarmente da sof-
fire per la specie di compliments
che siamo obbligati di rivolgere a
moi stessi in questa delicata circo.
stanza, pensiamo che E del tutto
Indispensable di sostituire la no
stra prosa a quella del narratore,
che poniamo in scena.
Non 81 creda, per questo, che
moi abbiamo l'ardire di presentare
al nostri lettori qualche cosa di
buono. Lungi da moi siffatta pre-
sunzione che nulla, Anime potreb-
be giustificare, e tutto verrebbe a
contraddire.
Ma il mediocre, dopo tutto, va
lie anco meglio del cattivo, ed
questo che c'incoraggia.
Clio chiaramente detto e inteso.
togliamo la parola al signor Love
e la prendiamo invece di lui pc
minor tempo possible.
L'Italia., 1907-09-06

salute ed ALA forza del signor di
Carnac.
In quanto a Ulrico ed a Geltru-
de povere creature umili e timide,
Senza desideri e senza volonta, e.
rano pallidi' scarni, indeboliti e
somigliavano a due spettri viventi.
In una circostanza. pero, il mar
CHEESE Iii Carnac non aveva indie
treggiato davanti una spesa con
siderevole, ed AMI, era parse che
la facesse con piacere.
Tn giorno, j figli del marchese
erano ancor bambini, cinque o sci
muratori ed altrettanti falegnami,
chiamati dial signor di Carnac, a
vevano invaso il palazzo.
Condotti nellie soffitte dial pa
drone Stesso, essi avevano, soto
la sua vigilanza, levata una parte
del tetto e costruito una specie di
specola sormontata da una cupola
Iii cristallo.
Terminate questo lavoro, del
fornelli di forme bizarre erano
staff murati in giro allie pareti iii
quella Gamers misteriosa, e un'in-
finita di lambicchi, di provini, di
ampolle' di crogiuoli e di tant 'altri
istrumenti dun uso sco~nosciuto
erano venuti ad ingombrarli.
Ire porte di quercia, munite di
solide %serrature, erano state poste
a poca distanza lie une dale attire,
nella scala G mel corridoio che con.
ducevano ALA stanza vetrata, e
ne rendevano l'accesso impossible
a tutti, fuorche al marchese che
non 81 liberava mai dele triplici
chiavi di quelle porte.
Gil operai furono pagati e IL
cenZiati, e a datare dial momento
III cui tutto 81 trovo terminate, il
m%archese passo in quel strand To-
Gale la pi1 gran parte dele sue
giornate, e lie sue motif quasi mite
re.
Che cosa faceva la2
Nessuno 10 sapeva in I'm modo
positive e non 81 poteva che sop
portarlo.
lie conjecture non mancavano,
G certamente fra lie tante, alcune
81 avvicinavano ALA verita.
Sovente mel cuor della notte,
del bagliori simili a quelli dun in
cendio uscivano dalla cupola di
cristallo.
Questi bagliori diventavano pin
vivi di secondo in secondo, come
sc qualche manticc inferpale ayes
sc ravvivato N posa lie fam
me dun fuoco tremendo.
(Continua)
L'Italia., 1907-09-06

L. GlAMBRUNI q q. ROLANDELI
In commesfAM ftaiiani.
formaggi Q qualsiasi qualitA al pasta,
foAva . funghi secohi. VIM. IL
Queri Q sigarf.
IlIe3x DUPONT sTRnWr
vto1nO 0ROo0 ~. b. ,.
L'Italia., 1907-09-06
Prezzi del MerCatO.

N. B.-i prezzi qui soto marcati BON,
representative. Essi rappresentano IL
quotazioni fatte DAT grossisti. o CONNER
Giant a~lPingrosso, di San Francisco; quin-
di e. bene che | nostri farmers" ed agri.
coltori siano motto guardinghi, cercandc
di ottenere come regola generate. / pref
I'll piu' alti.
L'Italia., 1907-09-06
ROMA MACCARONI FACTORY

r.. vannuccf Company, prop. Angelo
Sud-Est al Francisco Q Dupont Ssn
FPanctsco, Cal. Paste alimentari di o.
gnd genere q prezsi da o temere con-
cOrrenza.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-08
COURT
IS IN SESSION
Convenes in Regular January Term
at ParEersburg With Judge
Dayton Presiding.

Federal court convened in Park
ersburg Tuesday with Judge A. C.
Dayton presiding. The charge to the
grand jury was a strong one on the
several subjects federal grand juries
give their attention to, The term
promises to be long as there are
many alleged violators to deal with.
Among the cases of note to be
tried is that of John NJ. Hanger, who
was tried at the last term of court
here but not convicted, the jury fall
ing to agree. The case was then
transferred to Parkersburg for trial
this term. Hanger IS accused Of
making and passing counterfeit
money at his home at corinth in
Preston county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-08
GOSPEL MEETINGS
STILL CONTINUE
Rev. Or. Mead breaches Another
Very stong Sermon to At
tentive Audience.

The Rev. DR.. Mead spoke again
last night at the First Presbyterian
church. A large audience listened
with marked attention to every
thing he said and quite a number
remained for the after-meeting. He
vii speak daily this week. excepting
Saturday. at 3 and 1880 p. m. His
sermon at the opera house Sunday
was so well received that in answer
to a number of requests the opera
house has been secured for another
mass meeting for men only NEXT
Sunday afternoon. As Dr.. Mead
leaves Clarksburg next week all
should avail themselves Of the op-
portunity Of hearing him at once.
Strangers viii ind a cordial vel
come At an GheSs services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-08
A WAGE INCREASE
SEEMS PROBABLE
Grievance Committee WIN Win De-
mand for Higher Wages for
Railroad Employees.

Word comes from Baltimore that
the grievance committee of the rail-
road organizations of the Baltimore
and Ohio, who are in conference
with the officials of that system with
a demand for an increase OF wages,
will carry their point and that there
will be an Increase all around, sub
stantial enough to satisfy the men.
The grievance committee of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
eers haye been coRferring for some
time, and. it is rumored that they
have gained their point and that
there will be an increase on all sec
tions of the system. It is said that
only a few details have to be set
tied when the official announcement
viii be made.
The committee of the Order of
Railway Conductors have been in
conference for a week and are said
to he making satisfactory progress.
It is said that their demand is for
IS per cent increase all around,
and they are backed by every mem
her of the order on the system. It
is expected that they will complete
all details by the latter part of the
week, but 1t is hardly possible that
the company will be willing to
grant the amount asked. and lower
figure may be accepted as compro-
mise.
The Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. the largest order of the
railway organization, viii begin
their conference on January IA
They will also demand an increase
for all departments of their work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-08
WEST VIRGINIA
IS IN THE LEAD
Second Now Only to Pennsylvania
in Production of Black
Diamonds.

Unofficial but nevertheless thor
oughly reliable figures for the coal
production of West Virginia the
past year shows that the state passed
Illinois and by a very large margin
and is second only to Pennsylvania.
Last year the state was something
like four hundred thousand tons be
hind Illinois in total production but
during 1906 giant strides were made
and it can be stated almost authora-
lively that the state surpassed its n
val for second place by the splendid
total of Ave million tons.
During the year 1905 West vir-
ginia mined something over $4,000
600 and the approximate figures of
the field for last year which came
from a thoroughly reliable source
indicates total production of;some-
thing over 42,oO0.0o0 tons. nil
noIs was handicapped somewhat by
the strike which lasted several
months but even at that it is
thought this state would have passed
them had there been no trouble Of
any kind.
In the statement Of t. L. Lewis.
national vice-president of the Uni
ted Mine Workers, he made the pre-
diction that inside of ten years the
total production of the state would
be fifty million tons. After hearing
the approximate estimate published
above Mr.. Lewis revised his origin
al statement and said the fifty mil
lion mark would be reached in less
than five years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-08
CLOSING HOURS
ARE AGITATED
Some of the Shoe Stores and Others
Want to Close at 9 O'Clock
Evenings.

A considerable agitation is on for
the closing of the shoe and other
stores at 6 o'clock each evening as in
other cities. except Saturday even
ing. when the stores are to be kept
open until late at night.
Some at the head of this move
ment claim that enough business is
not done after o'clock in the even
ing to pay the expense of keeping
the stores open. They say all the
business Is practically done before
that hour. and that keeping open
Saturday nights gives the men folk
of the industrial suburbs ample op-
portunity to do their buying.
Just what will be the outcome OF
this agitation can not yet be predict
ed as the movement has not taken
definite form as yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-08
JIM CROW LAW
10 BE ASKED FOR.

CHARLESTON. Jan. s-F. H.
Evans, of lfingo county. and a can
dldate for speaker, VIII bring before
the legislature Jim Grow law. In
regard to this. Mr.. Evans said: "a
Jim Crow Law ought to be passed at
this meeting Of the legislature. The
people demand that the Republican
legislature should pass this law.
shall offer a BIN requiring the ran.
roads to furnish separate coaches for
the races In this state"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-08
BULL" SMITH
QUITS GAME
VIII Play No More Baseball As He
Has No Time For 1t
Any More.

Bull" Smith, the star outfielder
of the Wheeling team for two sea-
sons and one of the best and most
popular players that ever wore a
Wheeling uniform, will not play
professional ball again. "Bulr.
made this statement emphatic in
conversation with a friend, and his
many admirers will learn of his de-
cision with regret for they saw a
bright -tuture in baseball for him.
Smith, 1t will be remembered. was
drafted by Chicago after the season
of 1905, and went with them on their
southern training trip. There was
no place on the Chicago team for
him and he was acquired by the St.
Paul team Of the American Asoscia-
tion. He had contracted a cold In
his shoulder, however, before going
to St. Paul and was unable to play.
He is still on the St. Paul clubs
list Of players and Eddie Ashenback,
who succeeds Dick Padden. of Mar
tins Ferry, as manager, sent him a
contract seveal weeks ago, but he
will return 1T unsigned and unless
there should be something to make
him change his mind he will not be
seen again in the ranks Of profes-
sional baseball players.
Smith has baby now thre months
old and has become thoroughly do.
mesticated. He is keeping books
and travelling for a wholesale lum.
Der company. He will take an active
interest in the game here and may
play with the team here when oc-
casion arises. but that will be the
extent OF his baseball career for the
future.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-08
TWO HELD FOR
STABBING MAN
Foreigners To Be Tried in Circuit
Court For AIurderous Assault
Over Bake oven.

The hearing Of the four foreign
ers of Columbia mines, charged with
feloniously stabbing John Karloclx
at that place in a tight over a bake
oven a week ago, was held in Magis-
trate Gordon's court Monday even
ing with, the result that two Of them,
Steven voritusak and Charles Twar-
lex, were held to answer indictments
by the next grand jury. Their bonds
were fixed at $500 each and Steven
furnished security and was releas-
ed. but Twarick could not and was
sent to jail. The warrants against
the other two men were dismissed.
From the evidence adduced at the
hearing IT appears that Steven held
Karloek while Twarick did the stab
bing. Karlock. who appeared in
court to bear witness against the two
defendants, moved about with din
Guilty on account of the stab wounds
he received / nthe fight. He had II
gashes in his back but fortunately
for him none was deep and he Is re-
covering from them nicely. Steven
had stab wound on one hand, in
ficted, It was claimed. by Twarick
when he was stabbing Karlock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-08
SPECIAL SESSION
IS ADJOURNED
Attorneys Protest Against Charges
Made BY Clerk AS Being Extor-
tionate and Out of All Reason

The special session of United
stataes court held by Judge Nathan
Con was adjourned Monday even
Ing, after the Judge had decided sew
eral features of the j. NJ. Proudfoot
bankruptcy case and attended to
some other court matters. Among
the latter was the application of at
torneys for the Crescent Liquor
Company in its suit against the Unit
ed States Express Company asking
for re-taxing of the costs, in which
it was claimed that the clerks
charges were extortionate and
out of all reason. Judge Gof did
not decide the matter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-08
GOLDEN RULE HOLDS
IT'S ANNUAL ELECTION
Officers Elected for the Ensuing
Term At An Enthusits-
tic Meeting.

At well attended melting Of Col.
den Rule Rebekah Lodge in the Ode
Fellows Hall last evening the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing term:
Noble Grand-Mrs. Matte Tigue
vice-Grand-Miss Tency Wat
secretary-Miss Myrtle Peck.
Treasurer-Miss May Mines.
chaplain-Mrs. Lizzie seaton.
warden-Mrs. Lottie Cain.
onductor-Mrs. vestus Das.
Inside Gnard-Mrs. Radabaugh.
Outside GUARDIANS. Mary Cur
renee.
Right Supporter to Noble Grand
Mrs. Mosie shinn.
Left Supporter to Noble Grand
Mrs. F. Sheets.
Right Supporter vice Grand
Mrs. Helen Whitman.
Left supporter-Mrs. Mary Drum.
mond.
The lodge is in a fiourishing condi.
tipn and has large membership
and is constantly increasing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-08
INJUNCTION ISSUED
AGAINST GAWTHROPS
Hope Natural Gas Company Given
Privilege BY Court To Connect
Up the Gas Wen.

An injunction was awarded the
Hope Natural Gas Company BY
Judge Charles W. Lynch late Mon.
day evening against John A. Cav.
throp and wife. in the controversy
over a gas well drilled BY the com.
pany on the Gawthrop farm.
Deputy Sheriff John G. Lang went
to the Gawthrop home on Davission's
run Monday night and served the
same on Mr.. and Mrs. Gawthrop.
The Injunction gives the gas com.
pany privilege to proceed to connect
up the ven and use the gas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-08
LODGE OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
Colored knights of Pythias Invest
Authority Upon Members at
Meeting in Reed Hall.

Star Lodge No. So, Knights of
Pythias, colored, at meeting held
in the Reed hall on Pike street Mon
day night installed their newly elect
ed officers with appropriate ceremon-
les.
Chancellor Commander James
Thomas and Vice Chancellor Com
mander N. B. Dunn presided at the
meeting. and the Rev. ]. H. Watson
acted as Grand Chancellor Com
mander. or installing officer. After
the castle hall had been opened for
the transaction of business the Chan
cellor Commander was notified that
the Grand Chancellor Commander
was in the ante-room of the castle
hall for the purpose of installing Of
ficers. The following officers-elect
then presented themselves and were
duly invested with the authority
and insignia of their respective Of
fees with the ceremony incident to
such a proceeding:
James, Thomas, Chancellor Com
mander; Rev. N. B. Dunn, Vice
Chancellor Commander; John Burns
Prelate; Samuel Thomas, Master at
Arms; Joseph Washington, Master
of Finance: James Wilkes, Master OF
the Exchequer; Charlie Ogden. Keep
er of Records and Seals, and Mr..
Blackwell, Outside Guard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-08

The funeral of Mary Jane Barth,
seven-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Barth. of Adamston.
who died Sunday morning Of parafy-
sis Of the heart, took place Tuesday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Services
were held at the parents home and
the burial was in the 1. o. o. F.
cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-08
CROFT IS DEAD IN
WASHINGTON CITY
Convicted Postal CRATER, Recently
, Released From Moundsvilie,
Passes Away.

WASHINGTON, D. D.. Jan. s.
Samuel A. Grof. 60 years of age,
who was released from the Mounds
vile, W. Va. penitentiary last Sep
tember after serving three years for
completely in the postal frauds, died
at his home in this city yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-08
DEATH OF CHILD.

Rosie Dickson. two-year-old
daughter of Annie Dickson, of West
Baltimore street, died Monday after
an illness with pneumonia. The
funeral will take place Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Services
will be held at the house and burial
will be in Elk View cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-08
MEETING OF ELKs.

The regular meeting of the
clarksburg lodge of Elks will be
held in the lodge hall on Third street
this evening at the usual hour.
There is considerable important busi-
ness to look after at this session and
all of the members are urged to be
present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-08
WOMAN UNDER BOND
OF Fifty Dollars to Keep the Peace
For the Next Three Months.

Justice James N. David Monday
evening placed Mrs. Louise Brewer
under bond of fifty dollars to keep
the peace for the period OF three
months. The complainant was Mrs.
julia swiger. her sIster-in-law. The
bond was given and Mrs. Brewer was
released from custody.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-08

MoUNDsvILLE, Jan. 8-A bull
letin has been posted in the dining
room of the Moundsyille penitentiary
announcing that Mrs. Cassie Chad
wick and 81 other prisoners would
shortly be transferred from the pris-
on at Columbus to Moundsyllle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-08

CHADWICK
Is To Be Transferred From Ohio
State Penitentiary to Mounds
vile Penitentiary.
ORDER HAS BEEN RECEIVED
At Columbus, o., For Transfer of
Notorious Frenzied Finance
Adventures.
ORDER HAs REEN REC
tBy Associated Press.l

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. s-orders
were received today at the peniten-
iiary for the transfer of Cassie Chad
wick to the government prison at
Moundsyille, W. Va. and the follow
ing four bankers to the government
prison at Atlanta, Ca: A. B. Spear,
Of oberlin, victim of Mrs. Chad
wick; W. E. Treese. of Cleveland;
c. n. Travers. of conneaut, and o.
NJ. Burns, of Toledo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-08

Rain and colder tonight.
"Wednesday rain or snow ana colder