davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-03
City Street We'll Renamed.

Liberty street, In New York city.
has been 30 known since the days OF
the revolution. Before that II was
Crown street, which savored entirely
too much OF royalty to suit the pa
triots. so the name had to so with
kingly rule
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-03
Auto Tests.

London experimenters find that
motoring enriches the blood. and gives
good sleep. The tests were applied to
those who ride. not to the man who
gets 10 front OF the motor.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-03
Trees and Lightning.

Some trees are much more liable to
be struck by lightning than others.
Thus the oak and the elm are often
struck and destroyed; but the ash Is
rarely struck. and the beech, 1t Is said.
never.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-03
6u DAVID GRAHAM LIPS HUz1har 0F THO
CHAPTER YVIII.-Continued.

0y1gR0Y7- ly25 4y ns lR2295 1EzIz3RZZ CcNa4ND
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
COVER 1944 MILES
Contestants in Grinding Six Day Race Will Finish
 /, To night.

{ New York, Dec. 1S.-Eight of the six teen teams which started in the six day bicycle race were competing to- night and from. all appearances they will keep it up until the finish to-mor- row night at il o'clock. The contes- tants are far behind.
 The score at 12 o'clock was as fol- lcws;
 FogIer- Moran and Rutt-stol 1928 miles 8 laps; Georget-Dupre, Calvin Wiley and Downey- Downing, 1928 miles [ laps; Logan-Bardget and Krebs-van- derstuyft, 1928 miles 6 laps; Breton yanoni. 1928 miles 1 lap.
 Shortly before midnight Matt Dow ney by a burst of speed sought to make up the lap which separated his team from the leaders. Moran and Rutt, ot the leading teams. managed, however, to keep wheel and wheel with Downey In the sprint Krebs and Vanderstuyft and Logan and Bardget olst lap. At 1 o'clock the leaders had covered 194a miles and 6 laps and the relative posi- tion of the riders was unchanged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
ALEX. TRoUP APPOINTED
One of Belmont's Committee to Father
 Publicity Laws in Congress.

New York. Dec. 1S.-Perry Belmont president of the Publicity Law associ- ation to-day appointed the following
 non partisan committee. to appear be-
 foret he committees of congress to
 which the bils favored by the organ
 iztaion have been referred:
 Former Senators William E. Chand- Ter and John M. Thurston, Alexander Troup, John E. Lamb, Crammond Ken nedy, J. c. Sehurman. James H. Will
 son and Frank K Foster.
 MT, Belmont said that the resolution adopted by the democratic national committee approving this movement and ths statement of the Tears of the party insures the incorporation in the national democratic platrorm of sim | liar declaration and that there is also a strong movement in the republican party in this direction, which would g'eratly assist in the enactment Of a | law by congress before the meetings | of the national convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
TEACHERS MAY
 LOSE INCREASE
(continued from First Page. }


 -------- contained in the report as submitted to the board but it met with considerable opposition and as result the vote to ask the board of finance for the added $2,0o0 was passed and the apportion- ment as made by the finance commit tee was laid on the table until another meeting.
 The matter of the repairs caused con- siderable discussion in the board. The matter was brought up and discussed at length some weeks ago and when the announcement that the sum asked for had been cut more than one-haff there was a general feeling of dissatls- faction. The feeling was that the board of finance had been over niggariiy in its treatment of this account and that was expressed in the meeting.
 The resignation of two teachers from the public schools was announced by Superintendent Beede in his report Miss Elizabeth Middleton of the High school staff, resigns to date from Jan. l, and Miss Alice M. Cronan, who has been teaching in grade two of the Shel- ton avenue annex to date from Dec. 6. | Superintendent Beede also presented q report showing the number in school last month as compared with a year ago. The total purnber registered this year is M,1A as compared with 20, ssS last year, which Is an increase of 773 The registration by districts for last l year and this yaar follows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
SENTIMENT SEASONS SENSE.
J. Johnson & Sous Always in Evidence When Occasion Renuires.

The tendency of the times among many induces rather articles of util- ity than those of decorative kind. It is nevertheless true, however prosaic the gift may be, if it comes at Christi mas time, there attaches to it senti- ment tha adds an added charm. It is this thought that pervades the adv. of
 J. Johnson & Sons in to-day's issue brief in descriptions but broad in scope.
 For men and young men they invite attention to suits and overcoats, rang ing from $12 to $50; the same for chil-
 dren from $1.9S to S6; white vestings
 from $2 to sS.5o; house coats from $5
 to sS.5O, and fur coats at s2O, $25, $50
 and $75.
 Exclusive in clothing their garments are large exclusive in make and ma terials, and with each and every gar ment sold give the guarantee of perfect
 satisfaction or a refund of money paid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
 DOCTORS TO RESCUE Imperil Lives to Recover Bremen From Huyler
 Plant in New York. GASES OVERCOME MEN Physicians Drag Senseless Fire men Out and Are in Turn
 Overcome.
GASES OVERCOME MEN

New York, Dec 13.-The novel sight of score of physicians imper- filing their lives to rescue firemen from a burning building occurred in East 18th street tonight when one of the six buildings of the Huyler Candy manufactory, filled with deadly gases generated in some way by a fire which started among pile of paper boxes. Fifteen fire fighters were overcome, and of these three are in critical condition One, Vernon McKenna, 1t is said. can hardly survive the night The damage by the fire was eompar- atively small
 The fire broke out on the tenth f1oor and the first firemen to reach the spot dropped senseless. The building quickly filed with smoke and at first Vt was belteyssdd that the ffremen had been suffocated. This belief was aban- doned upon the arrival of corps of emergency hospital physicians who recognized the presence of a noxious gas.
 The fremen suceumbed so rapidly that their mates could not remove all and then physicians took charge. Wher other egress was not found. they stum. bled down the many flights of stairs half carrying. half dragging the sense less men. Several of the doctors were themselves overcome. and, in turn were rescued by others. One physician, who found an elevator man, who because of ''the rules" refused to operate ar available elevator, immediately trapped the scrupuIous employe over the head and with the good effect that the lift was soon carrying injured men to the street. When the fire started fifty em ployes were in the building, but it f thought that all escaped, Severa priests also braved the gas and smoke and, going to the eighth and nintf floors, administered the last rites tc firen1en who appeared to be dying. Tn fire was controlled by streams throwr fgrom adjoining buildings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14

If you want to find out how much YOU hate a certain person, break your cane over his back. If after that your chief feeling Is regret for your cane, your hatred is not so deep as you thought it was.
 Never marry woman without first stepping on her toes. Nothing will teach you more of her character than the words that follow after you have committed this awkward action.--Pele Mele.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
WILLIAM BLISS IS DEAD
Head of the Boston and Albany for
 Past Twenty-seven Years.

Boston, Dec A. William Bliss, president of the Boston and Albany railroad for the past twenty-seven years, died at his home here this morning.
 MT. Bliss was born in Springfield, December II, 1884 He entered the railroad service in October, 1865, and became assistant to the president of the Western Railroad of Massachu- sets. He was appointed general freight agent in 1886.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
DoERLER SENT UP FOR LIFE
Hartford Murderer Convicted in Sec
 ond Degree After Four Hours

Hartford, Dec. tS.--George Doerler, who was charged with murder in the first degree, was found guilty of sec- ond degree murder tonight by jury in the criminal superior court, and was at once sentenced by Judge George ". Wheeler to state prison for life. The jury had the case little over four hours.
 Doerler was placed on trial for the murder by shooting of Mrs. Dora Luthje at the noon hour on November 1s last, at her home at 6t5 Capitol avenue this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
AHEARN IS PUT OUT
Not Recognized at Meeting of His
 Official Board.

New York, Dec 1s,--When John F. Ahearn, president of the borough of Manhattan, who is legally fighting his removal from office by Governor Hughes, put in an appearance at the meeting of the board of estimates to- day he was not recognized as a mem- Der of the board
 MT. Ahearn protested but Mayor Mcclellan announced that the borough president could not be recognized as a member
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
LECTURES ON OWEN.
Prof. Barnes Gives Interesting Ac.
 coun6 of Life of IdeaIist,

Prof. Barnes Gives Interesting Ac-
 count of Life of Idealist.
 Proessor Earl Barnes last night, un- der the auspices of the University Ex- tension movement, gave an interesting account of the life of Robert Owen, the believer in communism, who founded New Harmony on the banks of the Wabash.
 He paid great tribute to Owen as an idealist and said that the petty dis agreements of the people in the colony kept it from being a success. The cul- ture which still exists there was spoken of by the lecturer.
 Professor Barnes told of various in- cidonts in Owens life which showed his belief in the fellowship and equality of ell men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
in New York, and the thought ci

 in New York, and the thought O frightens him so that he begged to remain in prison until next when Q keeper will accompan here. Hoffman was convicted Q der in the second degree forty years ago.
 Hoffman learned to be a gs while at Dannemera before hI transferred to Sing Sing, He was punished or reprfmanded his long Imprisonment. He wi a position given to him in this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
RELEASED AFTER AT YEARS
Convicts Hears of the Dangers of New
 York and Asks for Guardian.

New York, Dec. 18.--Having been for forty-seven years convict, Franz Hoffman, who has just been released is afraid to leave Sing Sing prison to come to this city. He fears he may be run over or lost. He has heard of elevated railroads and subways and of the new and strange things to be Found
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
M1R. PRUssING sPEAKs.
Founder of Chicago Citizens League
 Sent Ten Sons to Yale.

Before the Forum of the Yale Law school last night Eugene Prussing, president of the Citizens league of Chicago, gave a very interesting ac- count of the formation of the league, soon after the second great fire, and of the work it has done ever since.
 He said that the league had been a power of good in the city. and that the firm stand it had taken on all civic matters had aided greatly in their set clement. As one of it's first members he mentioned Edward Mason, who sent ten of his sons to Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
DEATH SENTENCE
Russian Rey6Iutionists in Switzerland
 Threaten New York Editor.

Threaten New York Editor.
 Geneva. Dec. 1S-The police here have discovered in the post office, en route to New York, notice of the passage of the death sentence on the editor of the New York Russian paper Warheit by Russian revolutionists. The notice reads as follows:
 ''The Geneva section of the Union of Russian People at it's last assembly took the following decision: The editor of the Journal Warheit. Louis Miller Is condemned to death for publishing secret governmental documents. The promptest execution of this judgment is confded to three specialists. of the fighting organization. We hereby in- form you this resolution is in confEFh- ity with our statutes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
ss,ooO FIRE IN DANBURY
Lighted Cigarette Thrown Away Be-
 Iieved to be the Cause.

Danbury. Dec. 1s.--Fire and water damaged the store house of F. c. Ben sjanlin & Go. to the extent of about i$s.000 tonight A lighted cigar or cigarette thrown away by workman during the day is believed to have lbeen responsible for the blaze. Hard work by the firemen saved another storehouse and a big grain elevator nadjoining. The loss Is covered by in sdraRees
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
Increase

At the next meeting of the board which will be held Dec, 27, the bids for tho new Greene street school will be opened.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
WHAT CAUSES HEADAcHE.

From October to May, Colds are the most frequent cause of Headache. LIAM ATIYE BROMQ QUININE removes cause. E. w. Grove on box 25ea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14

Following is tho report of the aver age attendance in the evening schools for the week ending Dec 6, 1907, and for the corresponding week lastiyear:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14

PILES CURED IN TO I4 DAYs. PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrndlng Piles in 6 to IA days or money refunded soc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-11
GOT AWAY FROM
THE OFFICER
Alleged Burglar Escapes From Spec
hal Constable of Preston County
While Latter is Drunk.

After taking into custody In this
city Clarence Bowman. young man
IS years old, on warrant charging
him with the robbery Of a store in
Preston county last Friday night.
Special Constable C,jW. Roster, OF
Preston county. got drunk. It is al
legged, and let his prisoner get away
from him. tafg
Roster came to Clarksburg We'd
nesday with the warrant for Bow
man and informed local constables
OF his mission. The warrant was
sworn out in Preston county by S. G.
Stirling. who charges Bowman with
breaking into his store at Coal Bank
last Friday night and stealing some
goods Constable j. Worthy
Schrader assisted Roster in the
search for Bowman and Wednesday
evening he, found him at Adamston
and arrested him. Shrader turned
Bowman over into the custody of
Roster who started to the B. & o.
passenger station with the prisoner
to take him back to Preston county
While waiting for train Roster be-
came intoxicated. it is said, and Bow
man slipped away from him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-11
SHINNsTON ASKS
FOR BETTER ROAD
Several Citizens oFer to Pay over
Six Hundred Dollars of
the Cost.
the arrangements,

The county court held a short ses-
sion Thursday forenoon and then
with the clerk drove to the county
iuf1rmary,. where they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. B. s. Davis at a noon
dinner. The court inspected the
grounds and buildings and found
everything in splendid shape as
usual under the superintendency of
Mr.. Davis.
Before going out to the tnfirmary
the court took the bcrd OF Frank
Abruzzino as administrator of the
personal estate of Luige Ciambra,
deceased, and appointed appraisers
of the estate. The bond was fixed
at $500 with George F. Randall as
surety and Hugh NJ. Martin, Thomas
Hawker and George A. Ferguson
were named as appraisers.
The court received a petition from
Shinnston citizens asking that the
public highway through East shinns-
ton be macadamized. the petitioners
agreeing to pay $3.50 of the cost.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-11
STATE MEETING
West Virginia Board Of Trade win
Hold Annual Session at
EIISins in August.

Local members of the West vir-
ginia State Board of Trade are re-
ceiving notices from Secretary r. B.
Naylor, of Wheeling, of the annual
meeting of the board which will he
held at Elkins, on Oct. and 8.
All constituent bodies are asked to
name representatives for the meet
ing, which promises to be the most
largely attended and highly success
full of any meeting yet held. 1t is
altogether probable that everybody
in the State will have able dele
gats present. Secretary Naylor is
vry enthusiastic over the meeting.
Invitations are soon to be extend
ed to a number of distinguished
statesmen from West Virginia and
other states to be present at the con-
vention and deliver addresses.
Further arrangements for the
state board convention will be made
at meeting of the executive COM
mittee composed of the officers OF
the stae board at a meeting at Web
setr Springs August 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-11
FATAL IS FALL
FROM A TRESTLE
Young Man of Pine Grove succumbs
TO Injuries in a ClarISs-.
burg Hospital.

From injuries sustained by falling
from railroad trestle near West
Union. James Morris, aged "A, who
resided at Pine Grove. died in the
Kessler hospital in this city Thurs
day morning at II o'clock.
Morris received a fractured skull,
broken wrist. broken fingers, in
ternal injuries and his jaw was
broken in two places. He was
brought to the hospital in this city
wednesday evening short time af-
ter he was hurt.
The body will be taken to Pine
Grove Friday morning and the funer-
al and interment will be at that
place.
Morris was son OF James Morris,
OF Pine Grove. and besides his father
he is survived by one brother, Lind
say Morris, who resides at Pine
Grove, and married sister who re-
sides at Pennsboro. For some time
past he had been employed at West
Union.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-11
HAYWOOD TESTIHES
IN Own BEHALF
President of FEDERATION Says He
Knows Nothing About Draft
Sent to Simpson.
TRy Assoelated Prena.1

BOISE, Idaho, July 11-Charies
II. Meyer was called to the stand to-
day in the Haywood case and cross
examination was begun by Senator
Borah
The cross-examination of Meyer
was concluded at 1885 and Darrow
commenced a redirect examination.
Haywood testified in his own be-
half this afternoon.
The cross-examination of Moyer
by Borah was searching. An i'm
portant statement by the witness was
a denial of any knowledge of draft
for 500 sent. TO Simpson nine days
before Governor steunenburg was
killed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-11
TEACHERS ARE CHOSEN
FOR WESTON SCHOOLS
Excellent Corps Has Been Chosen to
Instruct Kouths-New; BFem-
Der Of Board. :v !

WESTON. July 1.-THE members
OF the board of education of the in-
dependent school district of Weston
held meeting at which the follow
ing teachers were chosen:
superintendent-Bu White.
Teacher, eleventh grade, NJ. L. B.
Linger; tenth, Robert Kraus: ninth.
Roy Chidester and Tom Skinner;
eighth, Miss Edna Arnold: seventh.
w. B. Linger; sixth, Misses Annie
Smith and Mary owens; fifth, Miss
Regina Hale and Miss Sarah Bailey;
fourth, Misses FLORENCE Hale and
Meyme Kelley; third. Misses Rose
Troxell and May Adkins; second,
Misses Agnes Cleary and Phoebe
Mitchell; first, Miss Mollie Rams
burg; baby room, Mrs. Mary Locke
and Miss Lucille Young:
J Polk Greek. Frank G.i Jarvis.
Kitsonyille, S. s. Roger and Minor
Hurst, ,,-,.s {. ,-g,.., $3.50.
colored school, t. o. wilson.
James e. vassar has been elected
secretary of the board of education
to succeed C.=P. Swint.resigned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-11
From Pittsburg Into Central Portion
of the State of West
Virginia.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, July 11-An-
other projected line of the Wabash
is shown on a map prepared by en-
gineers in the employ of the Gould
system. The survey was made with
a view of connecting the various lines
in this district and while there is no
likelihood of the work being taken
up this year. it is possible that the
road will be built within the, next
few years. The survey runs from
Hickory. Pa. on the Wabash Pitts
burg terminal road through Wash
ington and waynesburg toward Fair
mont and Belington. w. Va.
According to statements the Gould
ofnciaIs have given up the plans of
~ -" T Ss Gst 4; Sis - tsSI ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-11
COUNTY HIGHWAY
MUST BE REPAIRED

Half of this FOR 100 feet had slip
ped three feet below the other half
and the road is very narrow and so
close the creek bank that there is
danger from high waters.
At the Pooz mine the operators
took the old shinnston and Lumber
port pike and built new road up
against hill. This road is also
very narrow and dangerous.
The court is determined to either
collect damages or force the corpor-
ations to make good roads and keep
them in repair.
The street car company is already
engaged In repairing the highway
along the interurban line between
this city and Fairmont. not desiring
to have any trouble or litigation
with the county court, .'ihtie|
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-11
SPECIAL CAR
FOR THE ELKS
Members of CIarlsburg Lodge Pre-
pare To Go To Annual Con-
yention at Philadelphia.

A special Pullman sleeping car on
train No. 4 of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. which arrives in clarks-
burg at s:S5 o'clock in the evening.
will convey members of Clarksburg
Lodge No. 4s2, B. P. o. EIks, to
Philadelphia Saturday evening to at
tend the annual convention of the
order
About fifty members win go in
this special car and nearly all OF the
berths have been spoken for but
there are a few left which may be
secured by members If they will
communicate Immediately with Jay
Refer. the secretary of the lodge.
The lodge has procured handsome
metal badges TO be worn by the
members at the convention and they
have been placed in Ben Levy's cigar
store on Pike street and at Nus
baum's book store on Main street,
where members can get them.
Clarksburg lodge expects to make
fine showing at the convention and
it will take prominent part in the
big parade which is a feature of the
annual meeting. Hotel accommoda-
tions in Philadelphia have been ar
ranged for by the secretary and the
committee appointed to look after
the arrangements.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-11
AUTO SLIDES OVER
An EMBANKhEAT
in the Endurance Race for GIiddeH
Cup and Three Are Ser
iously Injured.
[By AsaOolated Press.l

TOLEDO. o., July 1.-THE first
accident in the endurance run for
the Glidden cup occurred when the
car of E. r. Otis, of Cleveland, and
carrying Otis and his wife, ]. j. Nu-
nan, Miss Rollins and F. Ed. Spoon
er, overturned soon after the start
was made from this city this morn
ing. Otis attempted to pass an
other car and the machine slid over
an embankment into a ditch Otis,
Miss Rollins and Nunan were the
most seriously injured and were
brought back to this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-11
OFFICERS
ARE INDICTED
For. Aiding Him in His Late Candi-
dacy for Reelection As Mayor
of Chicago.
tBy Associated Prese.I J

CHICAGO, H.. July 11-Judge
Cavanaugh today sustained indict-
ments lately returned against former
Chief of Police Collins and Frank D.
Comerford, former police attorney,
charging them with conspiracy to de-
prive the city of the services of its
police. The indictments grew out
of the late municipal campaign, 1T
being claimed that they used the po-
lice force to aid the candidacy of
Mayor Dunno