davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
BENTON.

has located al Rogers where he will practice medicine.
 Mrs. Sallie X. Burns. 60 wears of age, wife of F. D. Burns. died last week al her home n Ben- tenviIle.
 The first car ot stone Tor the new N F. church arrived from Beaver. Carroll county. this morniHg. Rogers Democrat,
 Al ;he celebration 4s Gravel, the prize for The largest family on the grounds went ta Alex Galyean. who is under -o buv ha> T. eh:idren. Rogers Democrat.
 Mrs. Bob Carr died recently ;: her home near War Eagle. She was formerly Miss Ze,la Denny ard had beer married about >.x years. The remains were in,sf-- ed near Ala ban, Madison 5es.z- v. former home ot the deceased
 Rogers x . have 70 far sasi> rear. ard the papers e that town have learned from Eureka Springs paper thai ..se far asso- eia,sea q Rogers and Fayetteville have agreed seal:sTn3te. ard that II vi ee Rogers urn rex; year.
 Chas, Y. Wadde,.. she Soyi1I parity evangelist q Roge7>, mention q whom w4S made f4>, week a having besn arrested :, New Albany. Miss. charged with murder. was released ,al> week.it having h<en proven that he was Hot sae party w2rted. -Bensonville Demeerat.
 Ire Farmers Telephone As- sociatlon q Pea Ridge h4s s,s telephone system In wo-klay o-- der ION. Their sw.t1z-t<1-d vas installed .he tirs, . .ae week and l> rex connected ws.a Bentoavllze waieh s5ye> ,eeE connection through is.s zs1ssz. efSce a. estE sss Se2HsT. B1ztoasIile SaH.
 Te understand Ia: have zn excellent ct4-e< :e- good system q water wors> Nr. Smith ot G4-ezA. ha->a>. has made the proposition "a, | tae ,owr would grant tsss rec- essaFv franchise tkat Ee woa.G cor--e1ce a ar e4-sy date ;e =. . tae part. G-axegs News
 W.sa somebody would ce=e arou-d >p-insdaIe with p-oee- SHOE ot that kind
 Al Anderson. Be1so-,y ,y...e pe4Sa grower. wrapped @, = peacaes . p1p<r before saipp5es and .> vel pleased ws,1 ,he -e- sa He s@v> ,hsF a x ssspes1 .artasT and wi-- srsse = better eo-Gsssoa shea wrapped, Hs pad c=,> px- crate so- w-4re.-S ne w1-z tei1g doze s Szs wso earned ssez - 1z
 >s. p-z>;6zn, .ae
 vS N4s1 G1-ezz A-zS@ fx-.szss = 1z>eE ,-4c- e-
 -G M az---Ssa-- =. ro-.s .aN- as M Soe- es.-- -sres prospecting - Es-e7z,- NJ
 tezt ws 1zre r2xs-s n,-sra s- f1ss eo1-,y. and -s o 6ac6 1ls nd --s- N-1 -E1 czS- . teF<-aP s4-e Gravel. News
 G->. >4e Ta>> Ros ~4> e-7@ 1sa1 4: z T=e>azy
 The as se-- E w4> = >--a2T eY1-.rS n-1a-> ard : .seaEs z = >@e ~as n .-e 5oe E 2s2sas. tas ss1 4=< eeas4E41s@> 1-6.-2c@l IA. >zs e41 besn .-v- .-< = =, 54S 1sd when she c.et. < -c-oe soezes. wzs
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
en ears Bed.

- EeE-> W> --E = w-- L>5z>- E TIT s.@- writes G-aT
 N> = >=ve-- .l4t co-- -1- -cvz u4-- = -Ez e~> -z1---4 zEz -. =. 1 - A--T S--x %a> ssz - -z> Ez I75-5-s5-@ =
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
What a New Jersey Editor Says.

NJ T. Lynch. editor of the Phillips5urg, \. !, Daily Post writes. 'l have u>ed many kiud> ot medicines for coughs and colds but never anything 50 good as Foley's Honey and Tar. ] eanno; say loo much II praise e: Kidney complaint kills naore people than any other dis eaSe. T his k due 10 the disease being SD lnSldiou> that | gets a good hold on the system before 1t x recognized F'oley'> Kidney eQ7s VI prevent the fatal dis ease : taken sn time. Sold by 8. Y. Ownbey.
 ! Aev sar >ee fa Ha7e reasons -zr gong . ded sar.y tsan he sar zar getting - sar7.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30

N-z- c1-Err- --1 -e> -- snow Es- z->5azG
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-31
Thought Them Foolish.

Walter W. Smith, a retired attorney of Portland. Ore, arrived in the city today on the Princess May, and is a guest at the Pullen house. Mr. Smith is on a pleasure trip and will visit many of the different towns of the territory. While talking to The Alaskan today Mr. Smith said be had been close to Skagway twenty years ago. When the boat ou which he was a passenger at that time stopped at Chilkat, two men with picks and shOyels got off and stated that they were going mining, 'Every one laughed at the men," said Mr. Smith and thought they were fool ish in coming to Alaska for gold. "The results today certainly prove that the laugh at that time shouId have been on us,"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-31
NOTICE

Being unable to get all oi my pre- scripLion work returned from Seattle by Aug. lsE. I will be compelled to remain at Skagway for few days yet, I shall theref re continu9 to fit glasses during the balance Of this week. I take this opportunity of Jhanking my many GUS. toners for their patronage and trust have merited their confidence. Any who have been skep .ical as to the quaI- ity of my work l will refer 10 my GUS toners here. My references are EVERY CUSTOMER HAVE HAD IN ALASKA. You can have their address if you wish.
 DIR. E, E. KlMBALL
 - Eye Specialist.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-31
NEWS or
 THF BOATS
Princess May Leaves Tonight, Spokane
 Due Tomorrow

Whitehorse, July 3I-The Dawson arrived at 4:l5 p. I'm. The Canadian passed Selkirk at a m.
 Down stream-The Victorian leaves at llp. m. The Dawsoa leaves at 10 a. m. The Casca was at Tantalus at 8. m. The Bonanza King was at Tantalus at am.
 Next sailiug-The selkirk today.
 The Princess May The Princess May arrived this morn ing ith II passengers and will leave at mtjaight
 Ths Spokane
 The Spokane with l2O tourists aboard waI relch the city in the morning. A -pcci .raiu will be run to the summit for JHe party.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-31
ELLICLT LOVE CAUSES.
 TWO SUICIDES
Actress bounded by wealthy Chioag0an's
 rather than appear at inquest

engaged. Richard Burbank, a Wash. ington, D. c. man, who was acquainted with the facts Of the case, and who registered at the Antlers hotel Sunday, was summoned by the police yesterday to appear this morning and testify, Late last night he retired to his room and shortly afterwards the muitIed re. port of a shot startled the guests of the hotel Upon investigation iC was found that Burbank had shot himself He left a note saying that he killed himself because he feared he would become en- tangled in the affair.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-31
.RE TRYING
 POWERS
Former Secretary Of Kentucky Again
 Tn Court

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Georgetown, Kyp July 8l-For the fourth time Caleb Powers, formerly re- publican secretary of the state of Ken lucky, was placed on trial for the assas- sination of Governor William Goebel here today. The.evidence which con- yicted Powers on his former trial was based on testimony given by Henry Youtsey, who claimed he had been paid by Powers to kill Goeble, Powers sweetheart, a stcuographer, who had formerly been employed by him, also gave damaging evidence against him.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-31

Colorado Springs, July 3l-puring the investigation by the police into the manner of the death of Laura Mathews, the actress who killed herself ,in her room iu the hntIers hotel yesterday, it chat her deed had been com mitted because she had been bounded by age-ts of a wealthy Chicago man for several weeks. The woman hal been the mans mistress for sometime and had letters which he desired to get from her possession before he married a young woman to whom he was
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-31

 EXPLODES
Fast Train Wrecked By Peculiar Acci.
 dent

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Milan, Tenn, July 3I--While going at a high rate of speed near here today, the boiler of the Limited passenger due here at II a. m., exploded and killed both men on the engine. The expIos- lon also injured several persons who were on a train on @ siding waiting for the Limited train to pass.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-31

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Butte, July 3l-George Tower was arrested here today charged with being one of the men who held up the North Coast Limited train at Welch station on the night of April 2I and in altemPt- ing to Fob the express car, shot and killed Engineer Frank Glow and after
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-31
SPEEDS
 NO MORE
Autoist Going Forty Miles An Hour In
 stantly Killed

Special Dispatch 60 Daily Alaskan.)
 Chicago, July 3I-Yeslerday, while going at the rate of forty miles an hour in the automobile in which he was entertaining three friends, the car skidded and Archie Temple, son of the Michigan lumber millionaire, was shg7wn against the curbing and in- stantIy killed. The other occupants oi the car were badly injured.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-31
.SC1MlTZ
 DEFIANT
Will Not Recognize Men Appointed
 Yesterday

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 San Francisco, July 3l-Eugene schmitz still insists that he is the mayor of San Francisco and will not recognize the supervisors that were ap' pointed yesterday in place of the alder men who had been accused of grating and who resigned under agreement that they would not be prosecuted. Several cases of smallpox have developed in the iail where Schmitz is confined and he is under a strict quarantine and can see no one,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-31
WANTED
 DIVORCE
But Husband Ends 1t All With The
 Gun

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Tulsa, [. T., July 3j-J D. Stack
 house. a promineuJ-cattleman, today shot and killed his wife On the main stree, of Tulsa. As soon as he had satisfied himself that his wife was dead S.aczhouse turned the weapon upon himself and blew out his brains. The cause Of the killings is said 10 be due 10 Mrs. Stac ckhous5 applying for a divorce.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-31
WOMAN BETRAYS NIP.
 TRAIN ROBBER
Aueged murderer beats mistress and woman informs Police that man robbed North Coast Limited and killed engineer

wards shot and dangerously wounded Fireman Jerry Sullivan. The man was betrayed to the police by Minnie Saint Clair, the woman with whom he had been living, after the pair had quarrel ed and Tower had beaten her. Five thousand dollars reward had been offer cd by the railroad for the bandits cap ture.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-31
X BABY
 SUICIDE
Chided For Crying Little Tot Blows
 Head Of

Council Bluffs, July 3I-Bscause her sister chided her yesterday about crying over the loss of her doll, Angela Ne- pher, 8 child agen seven years, secured her fathers shot gun and, placing the muzzle in her mouth, blew of the Top of her head.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-31
FLOODING OF VESSEL
 CAUSES PANIC

Seattle July 3I-Whhe the steamer Santa Clara was of Flattery yesterday water flooded the decks and a panic among the passengers resulted. A num- ber of women and children were badly injured by being crushed and a Mrs. Wilson, from Los Angeles, went in sane.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-31
Japanese Wedding

Frank Tokiiiro Okitsu and Masae Okltsu, both of this city, were married last evening by Judge Le Fevre. The bride is the daughter of K, Okitsu, the Main street tailor and the groom has for some time past been employed in the jewelry store of J. Ikuta in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-31
LAPS SIND WARM
 ING TO SEATTLE

Seattle, JuIy 2l-The local Chamber of Commerce has received warning from the Japanese Chamber of Com merce that mislreatment of Japanese must cease in this city, More diplo- matic complications are expected to follow.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-31
Now Six 10 Ten

San Francisco, July 3l-lNOOn) The Britt-Nelson fight will begin at nine o'clock tonight. A record crowd is eS- pccted, The betting has again changed aud is now six to ten in favor Of Nelson,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-31
FOREST FIRtS RAGING
 IN WASHINGTON

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Seattle, July 3l-Forest fires are re- ported from all sections in the state of Washington and millions. of feet of valuable timber are being destroyed.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-31

LOS IA camera, which was likely left in some store during the past week. Leave in this office and receive reward
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-31
Listob TOlt

RecltsTs oa the Duplex day and night ag the Seattle. It's the sweetest music iu the c.ty.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-31

The Fiich Avenue hotel has uuEimlle accommodations. Steam heat and every thing modern.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-31

The Fifth Avenue hotel is the big gest and best appointed ho5teIry in all the north
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-31

Received, choice poJJsd plants on Dolphin at Northern Grocery. 1T
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-07
HERO OF THE MERRIMAC
IS LECTURING IN CITY
Rain Prevents the Large Attendance
That Had Been Expected by
Assembly Management.


Because of the rainy weather there
was only fair sized audience pres
ent at the afternoon session, the
chief feature of which is the lecture
on America AS a World Power .
by Congressman Richmond Pearson
Hobson, hero of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. Capt. Hobson arrived at
the grounds at $3.50 o'clock and was
enthusiastically received. He was
introduced by the Rev. d. L. Reid
and at press time was giving his lee
ture.
Children's day exercises were held,
at IL o'clock this morning, a recital
and musical program being given.
The Wilsonburg Baptist Sunday
school had possession of the grounds
during the morning hours. The
superintendent, teachers and pupils
held a picnic. They came in on twoI
chartered cars,
The Hasler Concert Company onI
Tuesday night was the attraction.
It's renditions pleased the large at
tendance.
John Temple Graves. the great
southern editor. thinker and orator,
will be the chief attraction at to-
morrow's sessions. He is well
known in West Virginia and he
stands at the head OF American lee
turers. It has truly been said of
him that he has no superiors and
any community is honored by his
presence.
The program for tomorrow will be
as follows:
300 p. m.-Prelude, home talent.
2:30 p. m.-Lecture, THE Reign
of the Demagogue," Hon. John Tenn
pie Graves.
1880 p. m.-Prelude.
$3.50 p. m.-Concer;. The Triple
Star Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-07
PARDON ASKED
FOR Sci MARSH
SUGGESTIONS
Are Made by Mr.. McGeorge Rela-
tive to Proposed Street
Paving.
Editors of Telegram:

Editors of Telegram:
] admire your good judgment in
advocating the paving of Baltimore
street, but take issue with you in
the manner of doing the work. The
specifications should be clear and
state how much stone, how much
gravel, If any, and how much sand.
Baltimore street did have a fairly
heavy coat of macadam placed upon
1t, but that was seven years ago
Considering the amount of travel the
street has had upon 1t since 1t must
be very thin in places. When the
street is cut down to grade and places
where there viii be ballast enough
left as foundation, then to supply
new where needed, you have bot
tom that will not settle even. The
old ballast being impervious to water
the water will fnd its way beneath
the new ballast. The brick will fol-
low the new ballast down into the
soft places made so by the water.
That will cause hollow places to ap-
pear on the surface to still catch more
water. The proper thing to do is to
remove all old ballast. 1t should
be screened and only the broken
stone be used. To allow the con-
tractor to leave the old ballast to
remain undisturbed gives him
greater opportunity to cheat. There
will be places where the coating of
old ballast win be very thin. The
inspector will not be able to tell
where these places are without very
carefully inspecting the whole street
and also foot by foot.
On account of the great amount of
business done in our city (Which we
don't regret) Clarksburg will all
ways be a costly city to keep up.
We should learn that it is the great
est economy to do our street work in
the most substantial manner.
Appreciating the Telegram's efforts
to get this work done, remain,
Very truly yours,
d. w. McGEoRGE.
clarksburg. Aug. Z, 1907.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-07
Invalid Telephone Operator is Rob
bed Of Over Twenty Dollars
and Gold Watch.
BLooDHoUNDs ON THE SCENE.
Trail Taken Up and Hounds Run
Two Miles Up shinn's Run to
Barn But Find No Burglars.

Burglars broke into houses at
Shinnston some time Tuesday night
and made a good money haul.
Rooms in the Watson building
occupied by Lonnie Malone, the
Consolidated telephone operator
there, we're entered, the burglars
going in one window and out an
other, but whether entering the rear
or front window, it could not be de-
termined They pulled the drawer
of his desk out and placed 1T on the
floor, but took nothing from it. as it
contained nothing of value except a
check for one dollar given by a man
named Nay.
But. they did get good haul from
the pockets of his trousers, which
We're on chair by the side of his
bed, where he lay asleep. At least
$40 in money was taken from
these. Mrs. Malone's gold watch
was also stolen. Mr.. Malone is an
invalid and laid his trousers on the
chair near for his convenience, but,
when he arose he found them in the
pantry. The burglars had operated
without arousing either Malone or
his wife from their slumbers.
The home of Ernest L. Pigott,
county assessor, two blocks from the
telephone operators rooms was also
burglarized. The burglars entered
a kitchen window, went into his bed
room and took $18 in money and
gold watch from his trousers on the
foot of the bed, without awakening
any of the members of the family.
This was done cleyerly as part OF
the money was silver and mixed
with a large bunch of keys. They
also helped themselves to cream on
the rear porch.
Mr.. Pigott did not discover that
he had had such unwelcome visitors
until he arose Wednesday morning
to find his trousers missing. He
found them in hallway.
The burglars visited the homes of
Blaine Smith, Mrs. Martha Monroe
and others and were heard walking
on the floor but did not enter.
Bloodhounds were taken to the
scene by Constable shrader and
Deputy sherif John NJ Knox the
middle of the forenoon.
The bloodhounds took the trail at
Malone's place and went up shinn's
run to the barn of H. Mcdonald,
where they stopped and retraced.
They were then started at the home
of Mr.. Pigott and took the same
trail up shinn's run.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-07
COURT ADJOURNS
june and Levy Term Sine Die After
Sessions Covering Sew
eral Weeks.

The June and levy term Of the
county court adjourned sine die
Tuesday evening after having con-
tinued several weeks.
Before adjournment the court dI-
rected that the county surveyor Inn
mediately proceed to open a road
through lands of Martha cropp, 3.
c. Teter and Erwin Smith in simp-
son district.
Owing to the fact that the court
failed to agree with land owners in,
reference to damages for road
through the lands of w. J. conaway
and others. to run from Enterprise
to Long Run. it was ordered that the
cause be certified to the circuit court
for further action thereon
The court appropriated 5000 for
the soldiers monument fund.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-07
PERSONS ROBBED
AS THEY SLEEP
H0BS0N HERE
Views Are Gixen on Two Recent I'M
portant Occurrences in This
Country.

Captain Richmond Pearson Hob
son arrived here on No. Wednes-
day forenoon from Cumberland,
where he delivered lectures Tuesday
afternoon and night, and registered
at the Waldo hotel.
Clear OF eye and clear of skin his
handsome countenance is lighted up
by winning smile. When speaking
the captain gives unmistakable evil
dences of well thought and we'll
weighted conviction. His utterance
is clear, distinct, concise and force
full.
Regarding the action of Judge
Lands against the Standard Oil
Company, the captain considered
that the heavy fine was imposed not
particularly with view to the de-
linqeuncy under consideration but
rather on account of long continued
disregard of the law.
The recent primary In Mississippi
in which Governor vardaman was
vanquished by John Sharp Williams
was referred to in order to elicit
Captain Hobson's opinion. The
point at issue in this campaign was
whether or not the negro should be
disfranchised. vardaman contend
ed for the repeal of the fifteenth
amendment while Williams was em-
phatic 1t can not be done Captain
Hobson said: Agitation on ali
questions affecting civic life is to be
cherished, and safely guards our
system of government. But there
are some questions which tend only
to keep alive strife and they had
better be allowed to settle them
they will bring about"
selves by an ordinary process which
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-07
On Account of the Dying Condition
of His Maiden Sisters. who
Desire To See Him.
ROOSEVELT IS APPEALED no.
Marsh is in Penitentiary Serving
Sentence Upon Conviction
for Counterfeiting.

Selda Marsh, of this county, found
guilty of raising two-doilar bill to
twenty dollars and trying to pass 1t,
and given sentence by Judge A. q.
Dayton to eighteen months in the
penitentiary at Moundsville, may be
pardoned owing to the dying condi-
tion of sisters of Marsh A WASH
ington special sent out Tuesday
night has the following on the sub
iect:
''The appeals Of dying sisters for
the pardon OF their brother, impris-
oned at Moundsville, have fallen up-
on responsive ears at the department.
of justice. The pardon officials are
straining every nerve to bring the
case to the attention of the President
before It is too late.
''selda Marsh has but ten days
more of his sentence to serve for
having passed a counterfeit note.
His maiden sisters. invalids, had
been awaiting his liberation with
happy expectations until few weeks
ago, when they became worse Their
constant cry is for their brother.
The attending physician has added
his appeal to scores of others and
expresses the hope that the brother
may be permitted to greet the suffer-
ers before they die"
Marsh's parents reside at Marsh
vile, this county, and are highly re-
spectacle. The dying sisters are at
the parents home and are afflicted
with consumption. One of them was
quite i'll during the trial here and at
that time was not expected to live
much longer, but hope OF seeing their
brother liberated has resulted In
prolongation of their lives, as stated
in the dispatch. and they now have
prospects of seeing him, before they
die.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-07
DOUBLE FUNERAL
F1aherty Brothers Die Closely To-
gether and Funerals Will
Be Together.

Patrick Flaherty died at the home
of his sister. Mrs. John Rogan, at u
o'clock Wednesday, from consump-
ton, after an illness of five or six
months, brought on by exposure in
his work as workman on the tracks
of the Baltimore G Ohio railroad.
He was 5s years of age and had been
in the employ of the railroad com
pany "A years.
The death is doubly sad as his
brother, Bernard. died the day be-
fore at $3.50 a'clock a. M, and two
corpses lie in the house at the same
time.
There will be double funeral
tomorrow at 10 o'clock at the
Catholic church. services to be held
over both bodies at the same time,
and interment will be in Holy Cross
cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-07
MERCHANT SUED
FOR BIG MONEY
Mrs. Wolfe Alleges Assault and De-
famation of Character Against
Mr.. c. E. Lamberd.

A ten-thousand-dollar damage
suit was instituted Wednesday in
circuit court by Mrs. Villa Wolfe,
of Mt. Clare, wife of Wade Wolfe,
by her attorney, E. G. Smith, against
Charles z. Lamberd, manager OF the
Watts-Lamberd Company, merchants.
Recovery is sought for an alleged as
sault and defamation of character.
Mrs. Wolfe alleges that she came
to the city February 25 last, went to
the Watts-Lamberd store and pur-
chased an umbrella. AS she was
about to leave on the train for home
Mr.. Lamberd, accompanied by an
officer. appeared on the train, she
says In her bill, and charged her
with taking hve-dollar umbrella
instead of cheaper one, which he
asserted she had purchased. In the
conversation he took her by the arm.
and compelled her to alight from the
train. but the threat to have her ar
rested was not executed.
1t is for these alleged indlgnitIas
that Mrs. Wolfe seeks damages.