davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
San aeiitig erinn6.
adrlsrube, 10. Mai

Die goruuteriudung IN Dem 6olle
pon aarL Sau. Dem friiberen &rofei.
ior oes r0miiheu Redtes an Der llili.
0eriTtat 81 @aibingtoH, lift nun ge.
i6loileH un0 miro er MN iormel Der
@rmoroung ieiner Shmiegerimttes
6rau Wolitor, III 8uoen.@aOen i'm
lebten gtobember, anaeflagt mer0en.
Sau itaHO felt lGngerer 3eit untcr
Der geobahtung BON Srrendr5ten
meltle MN %ertIdren, ooB san geiiIig
ooaig normal tit.
SerHfnno einselest.
Berlin. IA. 02ai.
Ole 3eihsre9ieruug ioa i'm 5aGG
oes 8ouperneurs BON 4dmerlm, SEES.
70 BON guttfamers. Der III eiuem
8erueis uno 1000 Marf @eIoItraiC
uerurtbeilt mur0e, gerufuHg einge'
legt baben.
@iro nidt DernOmmen.
Berlin, IA. 9eai.
0as 8eriht lehnte Sen gntrdq Ser
io8ial . Oemotratiiden ogdiu4ener
Bot" ben 9aiier @ilbelm ii Der
9eleiOigungsflage Or. 4arl @eters'
aegen oos 8lott ais 3eugen 5u Der.
nebmen, as. @uh Der neitere Nm.
trag Ser perflaqten @artet ibre Sin.
iihtnabme in Die 9lften oes gegeu
Or. 8eters ieiner 3eit geiiibrtenD s.
5iplinarpro3eiies 81 g%eltatten, murog
uiht bepiuigt.
9ombe erplOSirt.
5ranfiurt q. W., Ia. 99a'.
Cine Bonnie, aus einem Stid
oidem @osrobr hergeitelt. erpiooirtl
geItern glbeno 10 llbr i'm Saupt6i,i
reau 0es Roli3eiamts in Cffeubnd),
Qiemano mur0e oerlebt unO fem Re.
%ionOerer S6a0en ungeri6tet. 9Rar
gIoilbt, oab es iih I'M einen Raheati
GINGER Anorhiiten ban0elt.
Sin aannibalcnitamm.
Berlin. IA. mai.
Gin Qorreiponoent Ser ,Qolniider
9eitunq@ 6eriHtpt bon Siio.aamerun
0aB Die Rafas. Elm 3egeritamm IN
oem @ebiete 5piihen 0em Q unO 6
@rdOe n0r0Iider @reite. @anni6aler
itHo un0 nidt MIR @eiauaene. ion.
bern aud sum 5o0e b%ernrtbeiite Ser.
hrther f~reiieu. 90 beiBt in Sem BE
Iridte ierner, OaB Menihenileiih All.
oen Mdrften fell gebolten uiro mn
oaS geringite 9erseben nit Dem EoOi
beltraft miro. nm tets genii1anOer
9orratb an Menitenileiid gu BADEN
Observation-Disclosures b%eitrait.
Sh!espig. "A. moi.
@ier muroe ser u~nteroffi3ier sc.
terS pom 81. Observation-Disclosures
iiir 365 nadneipieiene Sale DO. Sol
0ateu-M liB6anOluugen al iehs no.
Hateu @efaugniB un0 sur GearaOa.
ton perrrtbeilt. glud 0ieie Streft
miro. uie Oie crit fiir5lih gemeIoe
fen @erurtbeilungeu GbnIIher Iiipel
ron pielen @ldttern 0IS uiel 81 mil0t
Ir Den Observation-Disclosures" 6e3cidl
net.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
Sin fSrhHd(nn.
2on0on, 14. W2at

Son0on Il. Wiai.
GieaoIonialfonferen5 fam beute 80
@noe. 8enn man ole pripaten
A~euBerrngen Der tbeiluebmen0en SO.
lonialiefretdre ais SEN fuabren Qus.
Druid 6rerGeiinmang betra6ten BARI
10 lit nod ibrer aHiift ole aonfe.
ren3 Elm Douiger 6ebli6lag gepeIeu.
gtit groBen Soffnlngen famen Iie
rno, obne @emensDertbeg errei6t gu
haben, fehren lie heim.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
,(cBt gWrufiaritin .

St Petersburg 10 9}at.
Gin tiuiiher GrlaB muroe hgtie
befa1ft at9c5e0. !aut Ueidefu Ser
Erigie1ir 4rl't1iil uon Nioateae.
gro. ue6e GIN - @ai init sem
0roh aTlttH 3itaI1as 9eifelainpaih
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
Gin 8eUOlntioudr IN Srnuentlriseru
Cridoneu.
DE tan 10. Mai

It2tt0li 70. Vol.
Gin R%eoolutiouar 8amens Chr.
roidnitoiD Ser 5jtbrer uehrercr Bar.
Den iuade nBier Dem Gedmunteg re.
coluiionorcr @2ueaJnaen btoGlten0c
@ernubun8ea uou HanteH uu0 an0e.
rem SultItltteu n,sagrHhu ba5eN.
lparae son ser 8oii5a aeiel.t uno
oa oent &erirdt In 6rlueatlcioern
81 Cna0uuei. ~eridloijer
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
GnalanO.
Qlosfnn. Is. Mlni

@loSfou, 10. Mlai.
Ger QongrcB ser &eaftionaren
fam heute gum SlbihluB uadloem Der
euoeiiIiiae @eriht elmer AeiolutioH
%angeuommeu mar. pelhe ole 4iaB.
reseln sur MISUNDERSTANDING Ger 81.
f%entlllen Siderbeii beidmmt. G5
ihlieBt 0ies Die guil5inng oeS Bar
lnuicnis Elm. Die Groilomiruna BON
Stauoaeridtea mo lidl repoltIonare
aaiiailouen 3eigclL bic Gnhuaiimmg
Der iii0iidleu GrJauiiaiionen Auey.
f~eaaun8 Der reaftionaren &ereini.
aunaCL G%iniebuuQ oe0 Giacuihum8
bon Repolutlondren mo Au5ihlie.
Bung ollcr Su0Nl pom NiilitaroitHit
iopobl lpie pom 3ioil0ienit.
0em 3aren tpur0c elm Itlcaromm
iber1anat in meld}tn iidl bcidlpert
tpuroe iber oie StelunQuahme 0es
NnierbaHics 81 Der 3eit. ga Ser 81.
5lalllt Ml 3lnutlelD ieine aeadiiaen
gHariiie ul' Ole Arnee un0 SIC pc.
aieruHg modlie. ON %. 4priL. paiiir
er pom Braitoentel @ol0mtn iureht.
geCleien nu0 %iuspeu0irt ron Sen,
io5ioltittidlea Ntialicoeru aber lin.
teritiiei funr0e; oii6eroem Auroe oui
Die EbelIaotme maGAgr Wciitliher
on Ner reuolutionareu @aueauna
hingGuielcu lH0 aui Die reuoguto.
#
mare propaganda etn3eluer 3irhen.
%5eitlr1aen mo SemJnarieu
Is muroea S0mmlmaea uu.sr
ser Delegation peroNitaliei 3nr Grim,
Dung elne5 SENDS bebufS 9e.
tdmph1uB Der Dissolution
Gt,, .r.r.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
Nin %0rlpcFalfe fraufn3immcr.
@tostaul "a N,1;

lie am "A 4}ar3 ia. Go3imatrr
otS GpeulhaweS bier vara0ftete pa.
Dame 6rantina ID ais enc n1h z
brIen au|slgpielene Svyogiftn. Ois
ron 0ort ent.ouumea. 1T 1rtalut uog.
Sen. Sr maroe oy3eit uuta Sem
&srSad5te# ptrh ttt 2.arG3u4!3la
le3eR DEN &ot3apy1ititsa 9iatnhai
i'm Stllae SIT fiartt g> cir init
Utraiitttea 2a3ela aliaaeIer &taa.
Uer utroe ia iarem# gc1g ~aefnn0sa.
@etcra nadis a1a 6elis1H timer
eiilea 4sefo3glf 1u' otl ~slaaptjteg
0es S1tsa3aH'tR % wea,ctt ic III.
haitirt at 9al1e.gca etac &}itss
unit ciacm gle'2lea 5u'. i}ao Ner TIN
aui untrtiorllte @Hts U5thH ina.
/ eelt Ouyac
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19

~NNtfIlF - WtNf'
Ole ReihsreaieruHg ioa I'M 5aGe
oes @ouperneurs BON 4amertn, SEES
70 bon guttfamers Der III eiuem
@enpeis uno 1000 Marf @eloItrafe
perurtbeilt muroe, gerufuHg einges
legt baben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
9ic aaiicriu icl6it Iciitrt Die crise
Nulfe.

G4s fttNt NNttAt a. @tui.
gSGbren0 sic pcrmiitmete 0alicrtn.
Die 43litter 0e5 3oreu einp 5paics-
fo'rt IN Der &0be Der St10t madlte.
uerlpr Der &utldler 0ie Stontrouc liter
0as @eiponu m6 sic @fuoe tra.elt
Gin Iin9es 0lG0hcn f0it sd Eo0c.
Gle Maiierm mar tjci belpelt ilhCr
oeH unaliHtlihcH @orfaa uu0 Wag
ielbit bchulilidt Ole 9SuuoeB 0es
4}a0deus 81 Derbin0en sooam or0.
netc tie on 0aB ihr N0rutaut Sc
Genmaliidte ms Niilitdrboipiial be.
gillette mo iie mar bodtrireut sl
eriahren 00b oc Aer3ts bonge 0aS
W1d0dcn uIeeer beriiellc1 }u f1nnat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
Nnit6Fiae 9leiSnna.

Gle Sodter 0es @agiitrats in
@roBbuttDu in lugarn mnroe geitern
perbaftet, neil iie elm ROTH mo qel6
9eitreiites aleio triig. Gs fnO Dies
Die rlmauiihen DECENTRALIZATION, uno
itno oieielben in Oeiterreid ungorn
berp0nt. Die 4oli3ei befnbl ibr, lid
Oes AnitoB ~erregeuoen Gleioes oui
Ger STEELE 5I entIe0igen. SSbre @ei.
geruag, Dies 81 tbun, neranIaBte ei.
men StraBenaHflauf. S6IieBlth er.
laubte man ibr, ii6 oes aleioes an
eInem Bri0atplute ST. e~ntleoigen.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-01
CIRCULATION STATEMENT, OCT.

Average Circulation, september, .. .2436 Average Circulation. October ....2527 Gain for month os oetooer... ... s1
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-01
PRODUCTION OF COPPER

One hundred years ago. according to the Copper Handbook. the mines of the globe produced an average of about ter thousand tons of cop per yearly-less than the present yearly output of either nickel or alum huntsville in 1906 production is at the rate of 15,000 long tons per week. and there is much talk of copper famine-to which color is given by the present price of the metal. which is higher than for twenty-five years past. According to the Copper Hand book. just issued by Horace J. Stew ems. of Houghion. Michigan. in 1905 there were fifteen individual com panies each of which produced more copper than all the mines of the globe combined produced ic 1895. and two mines, each of which made as much of the metal last year as all of the mines of the world made during the first five years of the nineteenth century, the two mines in question be- ing the Calumet and Hecla. of Michi- gan, and the Anaconda. of Montana
 Of the fifteen mines of the globe that made twenty-five million or more pounds each of refined copper in 1905, ten are in the United States, while there are one each in Mexico. Spain, Germany and Japan, and one, the American Smelling and Refining com pany, generally known as the smelter
 rust. that draws its copper ores from numerous small mines in Mexico, Canada and the United States.
 h 1905 there were 1S3 properties credited with a production of one mil lion or more pouDds of fine copper each. Of the one hundred leading pro ducers, one. the smelter trust. drew ores from nearly all of North America. while the others were located as fol lows: United States, IS; Mexico, H.; Chile, 10; Japan, $; Canada and Aus tral:a, each; Spain, Russia and Cape Colony, 2 each; Germany, ?; Tas- mania, Norway, Italy, Turkey and Newfoundland, l each. Ninety-four of these properties made more than g., 900 GOO pounds of fine copper each in 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-01
THE SENTIMENT THAT ROOSEVELT CREATED.

The eastern republican newspapersl are falling out with President Roose- welt. He has stolen too many demo cratic blanks out of the democratici platform to suit them. Tn fact. it be gins to appear as if the republicansI are preparing to dump the president and give him what Paddy gave the !, drum. Speaking of the presidents departure from the old lines of hisl party Leslie's Weekly says:
 President Roosevelt indulges in al new departure. He passes very light iy over what were formerly called l the great party issues and treats at length of such questions as the inves- tigation of female and child labor. an eight-hour day for railroad employees, the extension of employers liability,
 the necessity of a federal commission se- tg5. ..i-..or. 441 mediation, thet lextension of technical and al ltraini1g, federal aid 10 agrieiiltusists,
 federal control of the divorce ques-i
 ton and methods to abolish the lynch ling vii. The attitude cf the repub- Iisea1 party toward the income tax has hes etofore been one of opposition. ITh< presidents message reyerses his
 party in this matter at time when
 additional taxes are not needed and
 when the reversal. in our judgment. lis mistake
 --,4 x,-os;4aa+ poosevaIs hae TO-
 Tersed the position of the republican
 party on almost all of the important
 issues of the day Is lnquesticnably itrue: but times are changing and the Itemper of the people Is changing with Ithen. Heretofore sise republican par lty has played foxy. It has been 4 blessed with leaders who could feel
 she sentip,ent of the public chord. But the leaders have been following 1 in q set groove and gravitased accord ling to the thumbs held up by the
 1aonied powers. Now, things are lchauged and they are getting lost Roosevelt seems to be the only man in the republican party vho can read the signs Of the times and in taking ], the stand that he has and tentatively following the leadership of Bryan h. has wrapped the urdertaker's linen : around his party It-has been party of greed and graft for forty-fve years, and In looking around for a man to take Roosevelts place 1t will find an
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-01

Sheriff Stewart Hunt. who will com. plete his official service today. retir- ing from the sheriff's office to make room for his successor. has just cause to be proud of his official record. He has made one of the best sherifT's the territory ever had; he has attended to public duty with a fidelity which has brought high praise from every class of citizens; he has reduced the ex. pense of that office while transacting a greater volume of public business.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-01

Speaking of it's new home the Cliff ton Copper Era says: Work has been commenced on the Bras new building. The mountain side is be- ing shot away. and the engine and presses will sit upon the solid rock. The new building will be 35x50 feet, and will be conveniently arranged for business. New material will be or dered to take the place of that de- stroyed by the flood. and when the Era gets into it's new home it will not only be very comfortably located, but it will be better than ever pre- pared for all kinds of business.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-01

The regular storms coming at this season mean continued prosperity for the farmers and stockmen of Arizona. Already there is sufficient moisture in the ground to insure a good spring grass crop. When it is raining in the valleys of Arizona snow is being stored in the mountains 10 come down in the spring and keep up the supply of irrigating waters in the rivers de- pended upon by the agricultural dis tricts.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-01

other corporation tool and the senti- ment that Roosevelt has created in the republican party will drift naturally toward the democratic nominee
 Which means that Bryan will be the next president oI the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-01
THE FAILURE oE IMPEACHMENT.

President RooseYelt's defiance of congress ito the point of impeach- ment" is nothing but a bluff" He knows that he Is safe on that score. Before the government under the pres ent constitution was twenty years old this check upon misconduct on the part Of executive. civil and judicial of- fcers was tested to the limit and found to be a failure. says the St. Louis Republic.
 President Jefferson, with John Ran dolph. of Roanoke. as his spokesman in the house, exerted all the power at his command to punish by impeach ment what he deemed arbitrary and unlawful conduct on the part of the judiciary The best he could do was to convict and break from the bench John Pickering, worthless and drunken district judge in New Hamp- shire, and to get a majority vote in the senate for the conviction of Justice Chase of the supreme court. As less than tuo-thirds of the senate were for conviction. Chase was acquitted. At the end of the struggle Jefferson was convinced that impeachment was not The efficient check which the makers of the constitution intended that 1t should be
 In all our history there nave been oniy seven impeschments by the house and only one genuine conyic, ton by the senate. that of Pickering. The only other conviction was that of Judge Humphrey, by unanimous vote of the senate. But that was mere formaiiy. Judge Humphrey having accepted service under the confeder ate states without taking the trouble 10 resign the place he held at the out break of the civil war as United States district judge for Tennessee.
 But President Roosevelt has no good reason to expect that he vii come with q whole skin out of th' strenuous fight which !s impending be tween him and the senate. The coun try at large is well satisfied with thi fact that the negro battalion of mutt neers and murderers is out of tn army. Neither the country nor cor gress is satisfied with the manner Q it's expulsion.
 The presidents defiant utterance make it certain that the senate vii adopt Foraker's resolution for an ir auisv by the committee on military al fairs into the Brownsville trouble an the mastering out Of the battalion The investigation win be only the bt ginning of what promises 10 be teag fight to determine whether th presidenf is bound by his cath to at minister his great cfice in accwdanc win the Iaws aas te constitution a they have been feted by cor gross and by ta ts ever sine George washiHei frst inang' rated as president
 Js sse 7r=sidenf takes with the nes congress inc high ard lofty sToun that he has taken with this one. it moi withont the bounds of possibiiii sbat inc house may isnpeach him. 5s his antagonists will not be ahle mnster two-thirds of the senate fe ais conviction
 But she presidents fantastic n lions of his powers under the cons' ,ntiou have carried him too far alon ,ha dangerous road of centralizaiio
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-01

and political revolution. It is neces- sary for the welfare of the country and the. perpetuity of is institutions that be be brought up with round turn before he goes further. The fight upon which he is entering with con gress is tolerably certain to end in that way.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-01
TERRITORY or ARIZONA.

County of Cochise. SC.
 I. x. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger Of the Bisbee Daily Review oe solemuiy swear that the above state ment gives the actual and hons fde ciculation of the daily editions nf the Bissee Daily Review for the month of Sept. 1906. and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have been deduued.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-01
HEARST WILL INVADE INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. S1. = The Hearst League is preparing for big invasion of Indiana. and within week or ten days an active campaign for members will begin.
 Charles A Walsh will direct the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-01
NOTICE

4 reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-01
-Phiiadsiphia Press.

We congratulate Stewart Hunt on his excellent official record and hope that the incoming sheriff will follow close in the footsteps of his predecessor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-06

the very fact that they possess
wealth. I -
This IS an era Of combination
alike IN the world of capital and in
the world OF labor. Each kind Of
combination can do good, and yet
each. however powerful, must be
opposed when it does nj. At the
moment the greatest problem before
us is how to exercise such control
over the business use Of vast
wealth, individual. but especially
corporate. as win insure its not be-
ing used against the interests Of the
public while yet permitting such
ample legitimate profits as viii en-
courage individual initiative. 1t is
our business to put stop to abuses
and to prevent their recurrence,
without showing a spirit of mere
yfndictiveness, for what has been
done in the past. ~
"The cornerstone of the republic
lies in our treating each man on his
worth as a man. paying no heed to
his creed, his birthplace or his oc-
cupation. asking not whether he is
rich or poor. whether he labors with
mead or hand; asking only whether
he acts decently and honorably in
the various relations of his life,
whether he behaves well to his fam
lily, to his neighbors to the State.
We base our regard for each man on
the essentials and not the accidents.
We Judge him not by his profession,
but by his deeds, by his conduct, not
by what he has acquired of this
worlds goods. y = ."
So far as policies are concerned,
and they will of course be the para
mount factor in the determination of
the Republican nominee for the presi-
dency, Governor Hughes of New York
will be a formidable candidate in the
race, for the reason that he stands
so strongly, so fearlessly and so con-
scientously upon policies that APP
pear to be quite similar to those of
Roosevelt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-06
Hood's SarsapariLI
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
Win Meet Tuesday Evening in GoR
Methodist Church.

The Sunday School Union viii
hold its regular meeting inthe sum
day scnoor room or uoft NJ. E.
church tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock. The Rev. L. q. Peters viii
speak on the nature and object of a
Sunday school union. Mr.. Peters
has had wide experience in Sunday
school work, and his address win be
well worth the time of every one
interested in the work. After the
address opportunity will be given
those present to exchange ideas on
the matters with which the address
viii deal. All Sunday school Off
GERS. teachers. and the public gem
orally are invited to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-06
Martinsburg,s New Paper.

The first issue of the Evening
Journal, published at Martinsburg,
is on the exchange table of the Tele-
gram. 1t has eighteen pages ana
contains an Industrial write-up,
showing the commercial advantages
of Martinsburg and Berkeley county.
Its office is equipped with Mergen-
thaler machines, Cox Duplex press
and the very latest machinery in
every particular. 1t has a tele-
graphic service and all other facili-
ties for turning out modern news
paper. 1t is announced that It will
be Independent in politics and will
always advocate the best interests OF
Martinsburg and Berkeley county
in this respect it will probably soon
learn that those best interests are
dependent upon the domination of
the Republican party in that county.
The boost 1t has given Martinsburg,
however, in the industrial and COM
mercial write-up. together with the
evidence that it is to be paper of
aggressiveness. is sufficient to COM
mend it to all the residents of that
section of the State, whatever atti-
tude It may take politically, provided
it continues in its present very en-
terprlsing course, and there is no
reason to doubt that it will so con-
tinue, when its splendid equipment
and its manifest editorial and repor-
torial ability is taken into considera-
ton. and the Telegram hopes its
mission may be of the highest plane
and its success all that any paper
could desire. 1t will doubtless be a
power for good and will be of great
benefit to Marttnsburg and Berkeley
county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-06

Quite amusing it is to see Demo-
cratic papers now denouncing Demo-
cratic leaders as selling out Judge
Parker in the last campaign, all the
more amusing because Of the fact
that the word of these same leaeers
was gospel with the Democratic pa
pers in the last campaign, Even
Parker was approved by them then,
but not now. Is it not funny the
way they gyrate?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-06
BIG LINEUP IN
POLICE COURT
Sixteen Cases Are Disposed Of BY
Mayor Grille at the Regular
Session This Morning.

4
There was quite a lineup In po-
lice court this morning among the
prisoners being quintette Of men
and women Who were arrested in a
raid of house in Haymond's Grove
Saturday night by ofacers Mccioud,
George Howe. Kane and Brooks.
They were arrested for unlawfuliy
consoating in the house. Mayor
Grille sentenced them as follows:
Gertrude Moneypenny. ten days in
jail; Winnie Nye, ten days; Liz
crouser, ten days; Charles Harris.
ten days; Joe Martin, SO and costs,
part Of which he paid and arranged
for the settlement of the balance.
Other cases were disposed of by
the mayor as follows:
Thomas cottingham. drunkenness
and resisting an officer. ten days.
G. G. Casey, william Cain, 3.
Jones, Ralph Core, Jack Heenen,
Ira Baker. all for drunkenness,
three days in jail each.
The put-up fine of SO and costs
deposited by Ransel Gould and one
of $3.50 left by William Fogg, who
were arrested for drunkenness, were
forfeited.
Laura Lane and John Doe, trav-
cling salesman, were arrested in a
hotel Saturday night for unlawfully
consorting In room. They put up
SO end costs for their appearance
at this mornings session of police
court but didn't show up and the
fines were forfeited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-06

Such paper in Charleston as the
Parkersburg state Journal was
years ago under a former manage
.ment would certainly make it quite
interesting for the papers there now.
The Parkersburg State Journal had
prestige then that commanded
wide attention and was. indeed. one
Of the great Republican papers Of
the State. These remarks are not
meant to be any reelection on the
State Journal as II is now. but to
show Charleston that such a paper
would be all right and something to
be proud of.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Friends announce the approach
ing marriage of Miss Gene Moore
and Mr.. Bruce w. sheperd, both OF
Wallace, in the very near future.
but the date has not been fully de-
termined upon. Miss sheperd is a
beautiful and popular young lady IN
Wallace society and Mr.. sheperd is
a well known business man ttere.
They VIII reside in Wheeling. where
Mr.. sheperd will accept fine posi-
ton with the Virginia OIL & Gas
Company.