davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-07
PERSONAL

Emory Comman, OF CuIontown,
. Pa, who visited here a few days
and attended the fair. left for home
this morning. He is employed with
I the Uuiontowu Grocery Company.
Mrs. N. E. Law. of Jane Lew,
has returned home after having Wis
tied her niece. Mrs. Lucy Terrell.
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Nuzum left
I Monday morning on No. 2 for a
two weeks visit in Richmond and
the jamestown exposition.
A. N. Mace left Saturday mid
might for Parkersburg and went
from that place to New Martins
llviiIe to attend the circuit court.
Charles G. Cofman has returned
from New Martinsville, where he at
kended circuit court.
". B. Wolfe. of Pennington,
spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Clyde Hamilton. of Salem.
I IS the guest of Mrs. John B. Smith,
DE- Wilson street.
Robert shutIeworth returned this
9,orufng from Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sedwick Smallwood.
OF Piedmont. are guests of relatives
ih the city. Mr.. SmaIlwood is
p5ominent and successful bushes
ID an
Mrs. J. D. McReyRoId went to
N orgaHtowu this morning to attend
a, missionary convention of the
Christian church.
Rev. W. NJ. Long is IN Morgan
TOWN attending a missionary con
vention of the Christian church
Thadeus ]. Sullivan Is here from
Mount Clare on business.
DIR. H. b. McCutcheou. of Rich
wood, brought a patient to the
Clarksburg sanftarium last evening.
iBenjamin F. Stuart. Of Parkers-
burg, is a prominent visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philemon Watson,
Of indianapolis. arrived here today
fro m Atlantic City and are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Basel
Hugh NJ. Martin is here from
shihnston.
DIR. q. Bruce Dawson returned to
Wheeling this morning.
MT. and Mrs ]. R. Reed. Of Del
aware. Ohio. are the guests OF Mrs.
Reeds sister, Mrs Charles Riden-
our,I of the Stealey addition
Mrs. Wade Duffy. Of Weston. is
the guest of Mrs. w b. Wilson.
Mrs. Charles 3. Alexander is
visit ing is ParkersDurg.
Patrick Barrett is rusricatins at
Webster Springs few days.
wi F. Beardslee. contracting en-
gine4r for the Owego Bridge Com
panys of Owego. y. y. left here to-
day for Charleston, where he ex-
peers TO land some large bridge con
.ractk for his firm
DR. S. X. Arbuthnott left this
mornf ing for Huntington to attend
the annual West Virginia Methodist
confe renee.
Harvey W. Harmer VIII attend
the annual West virgifa Methodist
conference at Huntington this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shurtliff,
of Fairmont, arrived here from At
lauticl City and are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper s. Kyle.
Attorney J. o. T. fiddler left
Saturday night for a visit at the
James town exposition.
CHOCpLATE PIE rs HEALTHFUL.
Food experts agre that chocolate
is one of the most heaIthful and
nutritious articles Of food known
and chocolate pies are becoming
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-07

Also S lots on Jarvis
Street $3.50 each. Terms
$50 down, $40 per month
until paid for with interest
These lots are SIKH #.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-07
MhRRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Nay and Olive Harbers.
Walker G. Henry and Flode!
mallood
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-07
aARGArNs M
REAL ESTATE

EsAR s-room house. on lot OF one
Sr5r mar new fair grounds. on which
> several good apple trees tina,
frR = variety OF splendid fruit. COCO
&aEo and other outbuildings on this
Ta1szty. Price very reasonable.
Two lots, with swo houses on eacf
"a GEaaOeNi Addition, lots frontir;
"a SEO streets; size OF lots 5Ox15t
81. Price Of each $4,000. Oh ess,
wEa-
one seven room house and LOT IN
M Industrial Addition; size Of lot
sRzH5S. This property is in good
'sPa1v and in splendid location.
One small farm, near GrasselIi
TOvEzEning ss acres. has small farm
sSSHDs and good we'll of water. also
1Tsrzdid young orchard ust begin
PszE 70 Scar. Price right If sold
Ep2
Aaoo some excellent bargains In
A1n ut Grasseln snd Fair Grounds
&4Sg8s1oug
We also have i've shares of stock
N the Clarksburg Cemetery Asso-
szse0a0 for sale at . bargain If sold
n euun.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-13
FORMER BRUNSWICK BOY
WAS SECRETLY MARRIED.

The following from the Waycross
Herald, is Of interest in Brunswick,
a.here ycung Nh Lucas resided until
few years ago:
1T has Just leaked out that Mr.
Harold Lucas and Miss Alice Boyd,
both Of whom are residents Of Way
eros. were secretly married about
month ago, and they are now at Nor
man Park. Ca, spending some time
with her mother It seems the
Young couple were afraid that her
family would be opposed TO the
match on account OF thoir youthful
ness. So love took the matter in mis-
hands and quietly had the knot tied.
"The bride is the sister OF Mrs.
Calvin Parker ana Of Mrs Sam
Walker and has a number Of friends
in the city The groom is a well
known Young man and is the son Of
MI II A. Lucas. the well known
bookBeeper
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-13
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED.
Cotton Brokers Were Indicted on
Three Charges.

Cotton Brokers Were Indicted on
Three Charges.
Norfolk, Va. Dec. 12.- Peter NJ
and Alexander A. Ageleston, promi
nent cotton brokers, were today in
dicted in three counts by a special
grand jury charging grand larceny
IN that they are alleged to have Sc
cured money from three local banks
on cotton warehouse receipts, cover
ing 5000 bales OF cotton not in ex-
istence Peter A. Agelsto was re-
leased on bail of $4,000, Alexander
a. Agelsto is in New York, but it is
understood that he win return i'm
mediately and give bond. The amount
alleged to be involved in the three
cases is $2S0,000.
The names OF banks said to have
been yictimized are: Norfolk Nation
al Bank, Citizens Bank, ana Virginia
Savings and Trust Compony
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-13
WILL RETURN TO TEXAS.

Life Insurance Companies To Re
sumo Business in That State
Dallas. Tex. Dec 12.-An Austin
dispatch to the News says that it is
reported there ON good authority that
the big life insurance comPinies
al of which retired from Texas on
July j because of the requiring them
to invest rs peg cent OF their Texas
Sserve in certain Texas securities
and to deposit the same within the
state are to return to Texas on jan
uary t. The law. permit the insur-
ance companies to waive any require
ment the companies show would be
injurious 10 their policy holders, or
impossible Of fulfillment. and it is
said under this authority, an agree.
ment has been reached whereby the
companies are TO return and i'm
medlately make large investments in
Texas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-13

miles OF S0-pound steel rails. There
is an S0-mile extension from Fitz-
gerald to Thomasvine, and another
extension Of 26 miles from Seasons
to Waycross. The line coming to
Atlanta leaves the Birmingham line
at Manchester Is miles south Of All
lanta, The Birmingham division con
tinues from Manchester via La
Grange to Talladega, to Bessmer and
then to birmingham, the entire mil
cage Of the A, b. & A., amounting to
646.6 miles.
"On the Birmingham division trains
are now being operated to Talladega
which ID only x miles from Birming-
ham 1t is expected that not later
than March is. 1905, trains viii be
in operation over the entire system
President Atkinson has stated that
it shall be the policy Of the road to
operate in the best interest of the
general public He guarantees prompt
and satisfactory service, while a sys
tenn has been installed in the Office
for the prompt correction Of errors,
or wrong shipments. The equipment
is unexcelled, and the employees will
be required to give continuous at
tenion to all business.
First New Road in Years.
"This is the FIRST time in the last
quarter of century That railroad
has been actually built into the cit
Other roads hase come but taey have
either bought cid right-ofHay5 or op
Grated on the tracks oi some othel
road Che A. b & a. bought a right
ofway, tore away hundreds of houses,
invaded a remote section Of the city
greatly enhancing realty values and
built IFS own line
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-13
COUNCIL ORDERS PROPERTY
OWNERS TO PAVE IT FROM
MANSFIELD TO L.
MUST Do WORK N A YEAR
AFTER Number Of Amendments the
Ordinance Was Finally Passed
by the City solons at SEES
sion Last Night.

City council last night passed au
ordinance which means another mile
Of paving in Brunswick, and, while
it will work a great hardship on many
property owners, at The same time.
when ii i completed, it will add
wonderful Improvement 10 the city.
The streets to be paved are Nor
wich, from Mansfield to F and Il,
now North Norwich. out to J..
This ordnance was introduced by
Alderman Wood at the last meeting
Of council and was placed On ils
Erst reading. Last night it came up
for second and third reading and
pas age, and, after Il number OF
amendments. it was finally adopted.
The ordinance. in its original form,
provided for the paving OF the street
from Mansfield to N, but there was
considerable opposition TO extending
ii that far, Two amendments were
offered, one making it to NJ and the
other 70 /, street. the latter being
adopted.
The ordnance provide that the
street shall be paved with either
cement blocks. hexicon tile or mono.
lithjc blocks and further provides
that the first person in each block
awarding a contract must be followed
by the others. This is done in order
to make each block uniform South
Norwich. which extends from i to
Mansfield. is to be eight feet wlds
and will have a grass plot Of eight
feet. while L street which was last
night changed 10 North Norwich, is
10 be 8 feet wide and have grass
plot OF five feet
The ordnance also provides that
the work shall begin within thirty
days after the property owners have
been served with notice TO do the
WORK and that the paving must ba
completed within one year.
0OluH VI the nSmDeEs OIL council
seemed opposed to the ordinanc. but
they did not fight it and it is now
q law.
AS is wen known E street Is the
most popular thoroushfara in New
Town and the paving viii add great.
ly to the property values along the
street VIII any OF the property
owners viii experience consid-
cradle diff raising the money
with whicI - the work, still it
will haveHto be done and in time it
is belieykd that their properly viii
increase HufIicient in value to COVER
the. expd Use.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-13

In the wall. 1t was by a mere mira
Gle that both bullets did not take
erect. Nolan, however, had struck
Symons' hand before he shot the
second time, causing the bullet 10
take an upwards direction.
Bought Second Pistol
Before the officers and others in
the house had discovered that sym
ops had left The room. he had re-
turned. accompanied this sine by
Cniei OF Toiice owens. ii seems that
he had hastened to the store OF s.
Levison. on Bay street, where he
purchased another pistol. lie then
Went to The barracks again and in
formed Chief Owens that he had shot
man and asked him to so to the
house with him. This the officer did
and as they arrived at ,he house the
officer asked one of the boarders
what the trouble was, and he stated
that Mi Symons had shot at Mi
Glenn, but had missed him.
did ] mis- him. said symons. ana
he then started ia The house agar.
but was stopped By the officer. ana
carried to iaH
SIR Glenn stated last nght thar
he had never seen or heard OF Mn
synons before. ii seems that the
young lady, who boards at the Ayant
ideace came to brunswick several
months ago from Abbcyille. Glenn, il,
IS stated. paid her much attention
While She was there and came 10
Brunswick Wednesday to sec her.
Since coming TO Brunswick Mr.
symons has also showed the young
lady much attention. and it is said
-Aat yesterday she addra sed him a
note. informing him that Glenn was
here and thifyssAl Atention to her
would have 80 cease, and this is
thought to have caused the trouble.
The affair is deeply regretted by all
concerned Alr symoas is a we'll
known and popular young man Of tie
city and has scores OF friends who
win regret to learn OF the trouble.
He was held at police barracks for
some time and then transferred 30
the county jail. It is not known
whether or not tie case against nim
win be pushed However. it seems
that he can only be charged with
shooting at another not in his own
defense.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-13

TROUBLE WITH NEGROES.
Constable Wounded and His Prisoner
Killed In Alabama.

Constable WounuSd ana rtlS FFiso''e'
Killed IN Alabama.
Montgomery, Ala, Dec. IA tele-
graphic request Of Editor w j. Pet
ers. of the Gordo Messenger, for All
accurate account Of the alleged riots
in Pickens county. brings the Ad-
yertiser the following reply tonight.
There has rot been riot in this
county. Twenty negroes We're ar
rested at Lowe Town two miles from
Gordo, for interfering with an officer
and killed his negro prisoner. The Of
TIGER Constable r, Y Lowe, was
slightly wounded. Everything Is
quiet There has been little excite.
ment"
The correspondent Of the Advertiser
at Columbus, Miss, Il. B. Krksy a
reliable newspaper man, sends sub
stantially the same statement of the
Pickons county trouble as MIR Peters,
and adds: This is the true story
OF the riots. All contrary accounts
are untrue"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-13
TRIAL or w. Z. SIMS.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 12..-The
entire day in the trial of W. L. Sims
in the federal court was consumed
with arguments on the credibility of
Alex r. Chrisolm, as witness. The
defense contends that Chrisolm com.
mitted grand larceny in addition to
this, and is therefore disqualifiea
rrom testifying. Judge Hundley has
the question under advisement. Sims
is charged weth aiding and abettng
Chisolm in embezzljlg funds freua
,ne First National bank.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-13
PEOPLE WENT TO BED ON ONE
STREET LAST NIGHT. WAKED
UP ON ANOTHER.
NEW ST3EETS F03 NIN TOWN


Ifpr6rods or q,r,tne,soz neonle
vbo have nava, touehea droa OF
i,foxioafino ronar wiii no doubt
o.ako nm tbis morpieo ana tsink tha-
tbey nave 1een on i peoaiiae i5g.
.iusT tniak ain az those who went ia
sleep last nlgbt on street win wake
up thi mofn.ng to find In mselys5
on North Newcastle; those who quiet
lv retired as usual last night on b
street viii find themselves living on
Norh Reynolds. others who for years
have occupied their homes on G
street win be surprised to
k low that they arc living on MOI
Union. Thosa who retired apparently
in the same house on d street wiz
look out THEM doors this morning and
discover that they are living on
North Ellis while hundreds VINO
snent tbe night ON g treet. the pop
Mar tboropabfara IF New Town were
shifted during che night to North
Norwich Surely Che tnhabilants OF
ali of the streets win wonder how
SO much moving and shifting around
could have been done from the ne.
firing hour to the time OF getting up.
Wen 1t only took city council
about five minutes last night 10 rs.
n,ove an ~ theen 6aonis
Al orainance htrodncad a| the
last noatino Of council ~ Aldermen
wood royidino tbat mo st,eets IN
Now rav,n nanad ainbabeticauy ba
ra.pamed and qi.an me- names or ths
etrao+s IRON, viii, tbay yore con.
fir,od - NJ puo,r, T. norta and
eonm qhoro vac M onnosition IN
tbo o,.,,;nanco ana i va nasead he.
oo,,,,,. owoot,,a i,opodiotely
T-ndar tno oha,@o .freot be.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-13
goolEs NOT RgcovEREp.

bloomsbury, Pa, Dec 12.--Owing
to the high water in the susquehanna
river and the terrific force Of the
current, no attempt was made today
to recover the bodies OF the sexep
men drowned yesterday yasg
Miflinvlle bridge colla1 a
er rose rapidly untI When it
began 70 subside- With the flood as
it is at present any attempt to re
cover the bodies would be futile, and
'probably nothing can be done in that
connection. for seoveral days. All OF
the fifteen men who susta. med serious
injuries are expected to recover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-13
QUARANTINE AGAINST CUBA.
win Probably Be Raised Before End
OF Present Month.

OF present month.
Washington. Dec. 10 The war de.
partment hopes to raise the quaran.
tine against Cuban port before the
end Of the present MONTH This op.n
ion was cabled to Governor Magoon
today, following a conference on the
subject between Acting Seer vtary OH
yer Secretary Cortclyou and Assistant
Secretary Wintho-p. having charge
Of marine hospital matters. The con
tinuance Of the quarantine for a long
er period than in preceding years has
been a source Of consid able com
plant On the part Of the Cubans ana
vigorous protests on chat subjec.
have been received at the war depart
ment. In informing Cove nor Ma.
goon OF the intention of the admins
tration the war department give him
the following reasons for keeping up
the quarantine longer than in pre-
yious years.
First the mean temperatures at
certain southern ports, Miami, Tam
pa, Mobile and New Orleans, nave
been higher this year than during
last year and in some preceding years
and. second while the number Of css
es this year 10 Cuba is fewer than in
preceding years, the centers OF in-
lection are not 20 accurately estab-
lisbed therefore the origin of the
cases has not always been 50 appar-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-13
okLAHoMA's SENATORS.

Gutherie. Okla, Dec, 12.-Elsction
of the first two United States sena
tors from the new state Of Oklahoma
was completed by the two houses in
Joint session today. when Speaker
w. H. Murry. announcing the vote
yesterday, declared Robert L. Owen
Of Muscogee and Thomas P. Gore Of
Lawton duly chosen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-13
THE MOORE CASE UP AGAIN.
Judge sreer wiz Decide Point in the
Case Today.

Judge sreer WIZ Decide Point in the
Case Today.
One Of the important cases 10
come before Judge speer at Valdosta
Friday Is that Of The Price McCuilex
Co.. and other supply men Of Way
cross. against B P Jones. a banker
Of Valdosta. The distribution Of
funds Of p. L. Moore, bankrupt, Of
Pearson. is contest ted. Judge Max
isaac has already decided the case IA
favor Of The supply men, but Mr..
Jones appealed the case to Judge
speer. M Jones held a deed gwen
him by Mr.. Moore as security Tor a
debt Of $4,000 The supply men
claim that this should be secondary
to their claims, as the deed was I'M
properly attested. Other cases ofln-
tcrest are the contest il the home
stead Of J J Hargaayes. of Miil"ood,
and the petition OF bankruptcy
against S, e1mmerlin. Of Pearson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-13
9 COTTON DESTROYED.

> Taylor, Tex. Dec l2.-The Farm
ers Union warehouse. together with
about 1000 bales Of cotton. was
destroyed by fire today Damage
$125, 900 covered by insurance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-13

Cupid at vassar," the new girl
college play. in which Florence Gear
figures as star. win be seen her be-
fore the month il out
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-13

symons Youngest son OF Mayor w
sysnons early last neat attempted
t9 take e. lta Of t. Il! Glenn. of
Abaeville Gla shern of Wilcoz
oo1nty
while This sad 10 be the eaus .
of he trouhl b. those Who seem to
]aov somethms OF the case young
esmons. VINO is held az present in
the Glym comfy JAIL wonid not
elscass the case and only said mo
ene win ever know wh5 J attempted
la kiu him"
stoy Of Attempt.
About $50 o'clock yesterday after
ncoa. Young Symons drove up to the
police station IN his buggy lie went
ia and told Assistant Chef Bruce
Sarroll 20 come and 20 somewhere
with him Onicer Carroll had been
Dong some work around the barracks
ard was just preparing to so home
ana get on MS uniform He asked
yonng syanons where he wanted to
50 and fie eplg was. 4 only want
Is show sou man up here oficer
tarroH fhought thai possibly Symons
had a negro thief cornered some
tcra and went along with him. He
asked - Young man If there was,
any anywhere and synons
~ rcpi there was not
#yomns dravc along slowly
~ boarding house Of Mrs
#orBer OF b and G streets was
where he stopped MS horse.
Hhe place he said to the
Nd abaoIute Ignorant OF
woung smons wanted WITH
hin Officer Carroll got out Of the
aaggy ana went to the door with
H.n symons knocked at the door
and one Of the young ladies' respond.
ed
Is Mr. Glenn bere?. ked. ana
when informed that heAgas. he asked
to see him a minute. The youns
lads asked both OF them in a front
SOON and said she would call Mr..
-. - clean in minute Mr.. Glenn en-
: sd the room.
- mons advanced towards him
yith IL question rs tds Mr.
inennSAIt IS came the reply. and
the beylle man extended his
nd and before others in the r@eom
- zAmghat had happened. two
aA out; young sgmons stood
pistol in his hand and
flash wiped out his pis
X prepared to shoot.
Yan nagman on the A. r
II o boards at the Avant resi-
is present and as uuick as
rlshed up ana caught hold
Agesa2g his revolver
far Life.
to the officer toI
ymons. The
Asifor and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-21
new OIL REFINERY
Plant Being Installed by New
Workers. at Peru.
Deal Has Been Closed to Utilize
{. the Glass Works.
DAILY 1000 BARRELS.
They Claim They Will Make a
Commercial Turpentine.
Also l 900 Barrels of Gas From
1900 Barrels Crude Oil,

Sedan. Kan, March 21.-The little
town of Peru, in ChautauQua county, is
to have a real refinery Recently Peru
took the two supply stores away from
Sedan and now it is to become. a REIN
ing point. A number of New York gen
tlemen came out to Kansas City to
build a refinery. There H. E. West ran
across them and invited them down to
Peru A deal was closed for. the old
glass works and at the present time
workmen are engaged in installing ma
chinery for a refinery. Mr.. West prom
ises to see that the plant has enough
crude oil to run it. At first only about
40 barrels of oil a day will be used as
it is the intention of the company to
show" the New York investors what
can be done before starting out on
big scale.
Chemist Turner, who with Mr.. Speer,
is on the ground, it is stated, claims to
be able to make a commercial turpen-
tine of crude oil and also by taking
oxygen from water to be able by a GER
tain mixture to make 200 barrels of
gas from LOCO barrels of crude oil, and
he wants to demonstrate this before
any vast investment is made. 1t is
stated that Mr.. Turner was eighteen
months getting his patents perfected in
Washington.
So carefully have the arrangements
for this plant been carried on that this
is the first announcement to the public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-21
DISCUSSED THE koEHLER CASE
Secretary Taft and Senator Long Hold
a Conference.-The Decision Soon,

Washington, March 21-Secretarv
Taft and Senator Long discussed the
case of Captain Louis Koehler with
President Roosevelt yesterday. Later
Mr.. Taft said that the president wouId
take action today or Friday on the
findings of the court martial that tried
Captain Koehler. President Roose-
welt has not given any intimation as to
how he will dispose of the case.
Captain Koehler. Fourth cavalry
was tried on a charge of using disre-
spectful language concerning Major
General Wood after having been repri-
manded by order of a Philippines
court martial. He is a brother-in-law
Of D. R. Anthony.