davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-01
gessC0n@uAo Cussuuuunn0A
UsssAa1. EsA. -

0eOsAND O0u0A
NassAs0. EsA. -
N..s nsAn Rnssisss . apasssl
Al
Mr.. J. 4. EasvooA 4 FSskis i
s,s,s.sG UsaA Bah 6is.AA.
A X. Gas~sns - ksa esias sick
Or ss~ssA 49, - ~.
G'e~s Cs..a~ 4 OsIss 90
10 bssianD su1l8 y IdD rum1ng.
Mo 0uka l1ln1ksluno - q
ever 6aAla0 sisisos - sulnaisss =
& anniun.
c. Rssviss - Vslnesias Eksus
Asvs - OzaAssiag Aas.n lsua
kea.ss knsiA
Mo- 0asy xsiGl~ sssaae..isA
b. ~ asiss Usso ssssus a1suAs q
si.s haas = 6sslusA xsiGl8.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-01
Ca1hl0Oui10

HeOs<Aan0taa OUsun1saaa.
wsasssAsy. EsA. q
Ar~. J n Ra0sss Aas kssa s~ias
sscs bss 70 s.psssiag - pss.s.a.
Ssss . sssslsAg very E.piAsy -
rueds 70 ~ ninss sse hssskia9 -
vssy fsst.
Che. hilles sad Joha Wsaksr
wsse sp fposa The 0Ssaisoa valIsy
The last Il tas vesk.
Mrs. Jos. Wsassn and Mr.. Jsss
Welsh wsse down from NJ. C.sksa
visiting in osr neiGhborkeod TssD-
dsy.
VIM. Waugh nade . trip 70 Osa-
nisoa tAs lest Of ths week % baai-
.ess coanscted with tAs Ssshsao
mine.
Ranchmen il this locality ~ -
ginning 70 think thst hstwssa ~
fose~t Reserve and the "1AasiaR
Combine" there wont b mosH
range left for the SMALL ssock0sa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-01

W0OoCAo004so CospoaosnAooss.
Wednesday, Feb. ?.
CAes. Csrr 10 ssill vssy s;ck st
~ sspOt.
0iss Julia Harris aud sister ves,
- CsAs1h lsst week.
Mn. WsIsss Clay spsaa two days
g Nm FAilss Isse wssk.
4 ssoAss d people fsoa ksss a.
tso4s1 shs masquerade u Lake
Ciey.
Nm. J. n. Thosnpson 10 expected
Aoass this wsek from Aiasosri whsse
- Aas spsat the winter.
Hssry Pride, colore4, died laa.
wssk Of pncsmonia. He tssve. .
wile and sAFee children.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-01
Teaehesis Exaa.iaat;uo

The regular county examination
al ssachers will b held At the Office
q co~sty superintendent, March 81
ed g, 1907, b~ginning At $50 ..
=. TIE preliminary examination for
sdaission TO the bar will b given
IL connection with the taochers ex-
s0ination. LuELLA JOHNSON
Cosnty Supt. Of Schools
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-01
Oooss Cuaninna va1lsv
s-CAA0p4sa CasseaQaD1uooo.

NeVoNoo0yo - OSSOeD0o0o.
Tsssday. Fsasuasy -
Elksss 6aiaA vis;Isd hsns -
pest wssk.
Rohsst Vidal VS. ssoa - car
strsets Sssday.
J. B. Ostcslt hes bsea brsading
calves The pest week.
Mru. Phosbs walker trassscted
business il GsaAisoa Saturday.
Miss Nettis Walker wss in Gsnni-
soa Saturday having NJ ssssA treat
I'd.
Mr. sad Mr.. Giusspey froa Ohio
CFssk visited 1t c. q. Ailless Sun
day.
The end VS. dsly observed in
the Psraeon school by . short pro-
gram.
John Walker and Mn. Theo
Dsvis attended The dance at Gunni-
soa the e2nd
GDeau Smith has fine new man
dolin. We expect there will he
music in the air in the near fsture.
Mrs. +. q. Stevens visited her
daughter, Mrr. Miller. last week.
She WAS on her wrv TO Grand June
tion to visit another daue hter, Mrs
W. Melton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-01
~. Casln

AevsCAanptoa Csrrespeo1eooe.
Wednesday, FebsT !
Some Gsnnison business men
wore hese Tues lay, returning the
sa1s day. -
born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
S4sll, . son You can't touch Frank
with . sen foot pole.
Frsak Hunter and family left here
Wednesday for Denver. Several
oelers going Thursday.
Sept. Joseph Watson has resign
ed hss position with this company
He lived here for several years and
wss well liked by his workmen and
WsPscesd BY all Who know him. Hs
lssses here with much regret thi,
wssk 70 take up his daties 1t o4hes
po;ats.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-01
Z ouD -

~, sas.,-G 9 i. 49,
- aaMU ~ 49, - - =
- sanmnuA 49, - - AoGDOasD
90 eRsrA Gss kss0 - SAaA - -
nayus ~ 60 49, - hnBu1oD -
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A0mnoomAa0A0a11oOaB
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1|af!l!:e][!Z! Z!
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&so1s-Ssss0. ssssl hssssA, sseeA tsQA
"a. S3iisssasS - tta1Bs1 Asos0e
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~. - q <:e
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&;ESt 60. -. 80 49, = 49, -
= 5sXas{ "a
80 s9Hs& . -.
ESE L$SSSE1
~ SEE
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-01
&sesay A10esthemeae

Nosice is bereby given TO who~.
i may concern tkst the follo~iaS
described estray snimal was sskea
aP nesr 0snnisna, Colorado. To
Wit: One rcd hsiies branded
Isis eide, Ieft ear split, sboss tvo
years osd. Said saimsl being IN
known to this Board. unless cloined
by owner on or before Masca 8
1907, ssid estray will Be sosd by
this Hard for the benefit Il the
owner when found.
State Board Of Stock inspection
Commissioners, Denver, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-01
NaHllklR

~1mhmn
h1oD<AnDDhD 0un1nA
na.As0. EeA. -
j. J. Ca - - - Aag ~
GnI ssAasas1 fDua 6nkiA
H. oAo $4,000 - 0eps~rs-
- ~ oua . ssy aas saaa
NJ CoHko - ouRsA y - -
sa1D II ca Css ~ - - i
sssss n.
N.Y. viaG AsepssA !. - - .
~ Aass So ~ s.AssA - saey
81 ees.aG
hauy ScAss6 ~s.s ~ Laks Cay
~ fEs4ay ~ ssks N ~ aas9~ss-
sAD haA.
M Rosssd ssposss kesiag -
sDsssA csass - sccossa u klack-
~ 80 pas~.soais.
Cas1s 80 ous sn.nuncaa3 sks
Uo1AAsG Il Mo Ells ho0a,0w -
-. tlassy bysua kOsA Il 0saAe.
0nscA Gsk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-01
hr. Pross vssss.sl fsua Iris Nos.

The CssholsCs IT our cSam sn.sg
are slrsady making Psspssas.oss Tor
their Grsad Annual 81 Pasr,ck's .
Hall and Supper, which 10 ~ -
given tkis wear st tke IL Vsss Hoaa
% Assch lsth The .sssc s1 -
occssioa gill he furnished ky -
know les orchestra.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-01
o. Csark

Thursday, Feb. IS
I. Gray csne home from Wash
ington ID &. on last Monday.
Fsirview school taught by Niss
Sara Easterly closed on last Friday
after = nine months term.
Some OF our cattlemen have bsen
in the sosti,ern part of the stsas buy
ing csstIs. RslPh AlIsn, Fspd Nc
kSe and Geo. Andrsws each bso~ght
ia sbost ono hssdrsd hesA Il good
white fsces sad sAorthorns.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-01
ks0sOaaeAuo Oussuuuunnuna
YussAse, E1A $

fsss6se, EeA =
M. uss~a. AsyA.. = - q
0cA ~ sAn ussk.
H. AAsss . - sCkod kauns -
SSD1 uss ~ ssenoAsd.
Gss.9 Iusis a AAnass saaunhnh
- Aaes ~ F1A.y siOlA.
nis Fs.skis SeAssaa . sakisa
- ss>ssAsd visis u Osasisa.
AaaA.se O.n.a.k sQsa GsAes-
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A. A. sAaGkh6usi - vilb -,
sAaseisG y Osaaisoa rhssu1ag.
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c. l. lAsssa0 u Cssuasl nssoD ~
Ussk.
Nm. lAssrl Se... .ss.G . -
Aa1s visA ~ psssess, NJ. 80 ~
Coossak s., sssk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-01
Cas Lsals e rusnituse at Clasen<
AAsaf usaiesse Sopse

In qsality we carry the very best
that can be found in . western slops
town. In price you will be satisfied
if yos are acqaainted with the valse
OF good fsrnitare asd qseensware.
CLARENCE ADAMS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-01
- Sesike O. tic 0elsusa 2sn;ek

Another rich strike was made on
the Belxora Bassick near Pitkin lsft
ueek. Ahost LIS feet from the por-
~ Il the d. &. tunnel . three foot
veia Of iron snlphils rich in had
- bsen opened up. 1t rs believed
~ many that in time The Belxora-
Dassick will be one Of The richest
miosD d tho STATE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-01

Neil Maupin is here from Utal
visiting his daughter Hazel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-01
o(AanQ1uo CuDouWnnnnnso.
wsAns.A.0, EaA 2.

OO0ooD, - q
Ass. Casu nasslssa . soy u OssA
"a Ada.s ed ksaily vAs Aess
49, ~ " v.sA sasasL, - shsU-
y OsnisG Asssss.
~. - Nm. n. n. Feng - Goa
en0PaeAaag v,sss ~ tksir ~ Aans
N 1AalsAslpAis IA sks .sar fsssss.
". 4. aAsaaos scak . srip ~ Osa-
aisOa friA.y " cossslt . pkysiciaa.
hs y saGsr,aG froa . third saaakk
q The 0sip.
The y grippe 10 stiIl on . ss.-
peg ia o~r nsAGAherhod II. Har-
no. V keps busy day s.d night a.
'ssAsAg pss'ssss.
TIE repst 10 thss Charlie Erds.sa
for.serly of this place wss caught ~
the snow slide in Monarch . coz I,Ie
Of wssk. ago and 10 sick ut the hos
pissi ct SsIida ~ = consequence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-01

Mn Joha Risse is visiting j. Dea
yer THE week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
PRICES RECOVER
ON THE STREET,
As the Result of Meacures Taken But
Are Yet Somewhat Wild and
FeVerish in FIuctuation.
TBy Associated Press.1

NEW YORK. March 15-Excite-
ment prevailed in the financial dis
trict previous to the opening Of
business at the stock exchange. A
convulsive rebound in opening prices
showed the result of protective meas
ures adopted over night, and of a
scramble among the shorts to cover
which was precipitated by these
movements. The first buoyant up-
ward flight of prices was Immediately
taken advantage OF to rescue unload
ing stocks and prices began to crum-
BILE again. Fluctuations were very
wild and feversh for some time but
without all of the opening gains be-
ing sacrificed, buoyant rise in Lon
don was prime factor in lifting
prices higher. Sentiment was some
what reassured also by the orders is
sued by the secretary of fhe treasury
yesterday which gave hopes Of re-
lief from the money stringency.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
COLD STORAGE
CAUSES PROTEST
shinnston Women Are on War Path
Against Cold Storage of Brew
cry Company.

The Shlnnston town council had
occasion to feel the public pulse at a
meeting this week, called to consider
the cold storage proposition. Per-
haps for the first time in the history
of shinnston, delegation of women
were present armed with a petition
of nearly two hundred feminine
names-the most powerful force
that could be brought to bear on the
members of that body against the
granting of the license asked for by
the Fairmont Brewing Company.
But this was not all. Another petit
tion signed by eighty odd voters of
the town was presented praying that
the prerogative vested in them as
Representatives of the people be not
used to make this town a distribut-
ing point for brewery.
The women's petition was carried
TO the council chamber by delega-
tion of prominent church workers
who had circulated 1t and after read
ing same some very argumentative
talks were heard from the standpoint
of the women. Both petitions were
heard by the council after which ad-
journment was made till Monday
night next to allow time to consider
the petitions, and some disposition
will be made of the matter at that
time.
The meeting was called to order
by Mayor L. J. Rowland who called
for reading of the petitions. C. L.
Watkins and W. j. Harmer respond
ed with the business men. and citi-
zens' petitions, and Mrs. C. A. Woof-
ter read the petition Of the women.
Mrs. Woofter acted as spokesman
for the ladies and she made quite a
talk in defense OF her petition. Other
ladies present were Mrs. Mollie
swiger, Mrs. c. L. Watkins, Mrs. G.
A. Ferguson. Mrs. w. ]. s. Harmer,
Mrs. Mariah Fleming and Mrs. S. j.
Lowe. There were 174 names on the
petition, 18s of whom were married
and the others are ladies above the
age OF l8 years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
.DELMAS SPRINGS
SURPRISE ON JEROME
rBY Associated Press.J

@A10NGA@NCA
NEW YORK, March 15-Attorney
Delmss sprung a surprise on Jerome
in the Thaw trial today in saying he
would not cross-examine any experts
for the state. Jerome thereupon
during the morning session, but FIVE
alienists on the stand, one after the
other, and claiming their familiarity
with the hypothetical questions put
to experts for the defense and also
with Jerome's fifteen thousand word
description of the evidence. declared
in their opinion that at the time
Thaw killed Stanford White he knew
the nature and quality of his act, and
knew the act was wrong.
At the afternoon session Evelyn
Thaw was called to the stand to con-
tradict Abraham Hummel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
FIRE THREATENS
GLASS FACTORY
Block Bursts in Big Tank at Glas,
Factory at Adamston Causing
Much Excitement.

The fire alarm at o'clock Thurs
day evening at Adamston aroused
the residents there and fully six
hundred people were soon at the
plant of the Clarksburg Glass COM
pany, where a block In the big tank
had BROKEN and hot glass was
streaming forth The entire plant
was threatened, causing a great deal
of excitement as it is the principal in
dustry that town has. But the COM
pany has a water works system of
its own. which was brought into use
with effect, and the damage is not
more than one hundred and fifty dol
lars, though the operation Of the
plant is interfered with and the dam
age arising therefrom is not includ-
ed in the estimate here given.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
Many Towns Submerged
Thousands Are Homeless
Zen Acres of the City of Pittsburg
Are Under Water From the
Ohio River.
RIvKRs BEGIN 10 REoEDE
After Considerable Loss Of Life and
Damage TO the Amount of
Millions Of Dollars.
fBy Associated presa.l


PITTSBURG, Pa, March 15-Af-
ter reaching the highest stage ever
known, which was thirty-seven feet,
at s O'Clock this morning, the water
in the Ohio river is now slowly re-
ceding.
The food of the Monongahela, Al
legheny and Ohio rivers submerged
ten square miles Ia the downtown
section of the city. Enormous dam
age to industry was caused, over one
hundred thousand persons being
temporarily thrown out of employ
ment.
Every means of transportation in
the city is crippled and many resi-
denees flooded.
The situation outside of Pittsburg
Is serious. Damage into millions of
dollars has been done. Many towns
along the rivers are entirely cut on
from this city. and thousands of
families have been forced from their
homes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
BUSINESS CHANGE.

Chester and Gllmer Cunningham,
sons of F. W. Cunningham, of Peora,
have bought Boyd E. Hornor & Com
pany's store at Lumberport and will
assume charge on April 1. GIlmer
Cunningham has been engaged in the
mercantile business at Wyatt the
last four years until few weeks
ago when he sold out to John w.
Miner, the senior member Of the
firm. They have a wide acquaintance
which assures them success IN their
new business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
fRY Aaaociatsd presa.1

CINCINNATI, o., March 15-The
Ohio continues to rise slowly record
ing 54.5 feet at 10 o'clock today, or
four and one-half feet above the
danger line. Clear cool weather
gave forth some promise. but the
fullness Of the rivers above held the
threat that worse is to come.
Flood conditions prevail from
Pittsburg down to the Cincinnati dis
triet- Point Pleasant and Ports
mouth are now above the flood
stage The rest of the district will
be over food stages today.
The local rise having about dis
appeared the rise from above is due
to be felt in the Cincinnati district.
Weather Forecaster Bassler pre-
diets the river here viii rise ten feet
and more by Saturday night. The
chances are the limit will equal or
exceed the January food.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
COUNTY COURT
IN SESSION AGAIN
Several Matters of Various Kinds
Are Passed on BY
the Court.

The county court sat again Fri
day with all the members present.
L. H. Coffman resigned as guard
ian Of George A. Taylor and he was
directed to make a settlement and
turn over all funds to his successor.
Wade H. Hilkey qualified as ad-
ministrator of Philip H. Hilkey, de-
ceased, giving bond Of $3.50 with R.
w. Hilkey surety.
An exoneration was allowed to
Julia A. Phillips on $3.50.
An exoneration was also allowed to
R. A. Hayes and Jesse H. Nuzum on
two lots in Coal district assessed at
$500.
Thomas J. Kniseley was exonerat-
ed on 4S acres Of land in Grant dis
trict valued at s1,577 in 1905, and
S2,352 in 1906.
!. Lucas Brothers were exonerated
on 2SS acres Of coal in Eagle dis
trict at $50 an acre and were charg-
ed with s1O acres of surface at ss5
an acre.
B. s. Davis qualified as guardian
Of Clay, Edna and Goldie Ross, in
fants of Henry C. Ross, deceased,
giving bond of $1,000 with Lloyd
Washburn as surety.
Burgett swisher, Henry Hawker
and c. C. Fittro we're appointed
viewers of proposed bridge at Lost
Greek.
Upon petition of orie stutler and
others G. NJ. Thompson was removed
as road overseer in Tenmile district
and W. J. Nuzum was appointed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
FLOOD IS THE WORST IN THE LONG HISTORY
OF OHIO VALLEY WITH AWFUL CONDITIONS
State Archjvest
Hunting Relics
Hon. Virgil a. Lewis Here From
Charleston to Get Articles for
Jamestown Exposition.

Hon. w. A. Lewis, of Charleston.
secretary of the West Virginia
jamestown Exposition commission,
and state historian and archivest, is
a prominent visitor in the city, ar
riying here Friday morning from
Fairmont and intending to stay two
days and possibly spending Sunday
here.
Mr.. Lewis is touring the state id
the interest of the West Virginia
historical exhibition at jamestown
and also looking after the interests
of the state department of history
and archives, the two missions being
closely allied. AT Morgantown he
made large shipment of articles
from the state university and at
Fairmont collected number of his
torical papers and other articles,
among which is an oil painting sixty
years old. and shipped them to
jamestown.
Speaking of the exhibit Mr.. Lewis
said it was the desire to have West
Virginia creditably represented with
history papers, history materials,
curio and relics, and that the leading
features of the exposition is to show
the progress of the American people
in the last three hundred years.
In West Virginia the commission,
says he, has gone from the grease
lamp and tin lantern to electric
lights, from the sickle and wooden
pitchfork from the grain fields and
meadows of West Virginia to the
reaper and self-binder and steel
pitchfork. from oven and skillet to
the modern range in cooking, from
the log cabin of the pioneer settlers
to the brick and stone mansions, in.
deed, the Empire building, from
the drinking gourd to silverware,
from the little fax spinning wheel,
the hackle the fax brake, the scutch-
ing knife, the scutching board, the
big spinning wheel, the reel. the
winding blades, the implements that
made the fabrics that clothed the
pioneers of West Virginia, to the
woolen mills. linens. hroad-cloth
and other clothing material of our
factories and stores today.
Mr.. Lewis's visit here is to col.
lect exhibits along the lines stated
to be sent to Jamestown. He is re.
ceiving the assistance of several per.
sons here and Clarksburg will
doubtless be well represented at the
exposition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
lee DELIVERS
FINE LECTURE
A Masterpiece of English Compost
tion Rendered at the Waldo
Thursday Evening.

Under the auspices OF the Woman's
Civic club, Dabney C. Lee, of the
Clarksburg bar, delivered his lecture
on Oliver Cromwell in the assembly
hall of the Waldo hotel Thursday
night. A small but select audience
was present,
Mr.. Lees lecture is a masterpiece
of English composition but ON ac-
count of the limited time it was
shortened in places which somewhat
detracted from its beauties as a
whole. Mr.. Lee discarded to GER
tain extent the evidence of Mccauley
and other English historians and re-
lied more upon the dispassionate his
torical utterances of DR.. Lingard.
He denounced Cromwell as man
swayed by yaulting ambition and
unmitigated hypocrisy.
Reforms in all ages and in the ad-
vancement of civilization have been
brought about by social and political
upheavals. Some strong men have
appeared on the horizon champion
ing the rights and liberties of man
kind and II successful the world be-
comes better and more advanced be-
cause of their efforts. Such men are
denounced as anarchists by the OPP
position they create, but subsequent
dispassionate historical review has
proved them public benefactors. Mr..
Lee took the position that Cromwell
was an exception to this rule and
that review of the facts of his life
and actions established the fact that
he was indeed an anarchist, law
less buccaneer, who took advantage
of the political situation and salts
fed his personal greed and ambition.
Though never tedious. Mr.. Lees
discourse is probably a bit too
lengthy for the purpose OF popular
lecture but it is of value as liter
ary production. 1t merited large
audience. Those who heard it
praised it highly and complimented
the scholarly erudition displayed by
the speaker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
BADFIRES ADD TO
FLOODS TERRORS

Washington district across the Mo
nongahela river. Two attempts
were made to stop the flames BY dy-
namiting the adjacent buildings, but
the wreckage caught FIRE. The
flames were then fought with chem
icals and buckets. The IRE prae-
tically burned itself out after twenty
i've business houses had been de-
stroyed or badly damaged. The
loss is 100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
RESIGNS POSITION.

Miss Mary A. Good, who has been
filling the position of clerk in the
Western Union telegraph Offices in a
very efficient manner, has resigned
her position and expects to accept
another situation. The patrons Of
the Western Union regret that she
has left the once for she was very
Obliging and capable there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
CARS ONLY TO EvERsoN.

Street cars on the interurban line
are running today only as far as
Everson, where transfers are made.
There is heavy landslide near Even
son. Resulting from this situation
traffic Is light and quite irregular.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
TBy AssOciated pres,.1

WHEELING, March 15-Great
damage has been done by the flood
here. Trains and telegraph wires
have been put out of commission.
The residents are panic stricken.
The crest of the food has not yet
been reached. The situation stin
grows serious.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Miss Inez Posey, OF Burnsville,
who has been a patient at the Kess-
fer hospital and underwant an opera
tion there twelve days ago, was dis
charged from that institution Fri
day as recovered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
IRy Associated preaa.l

COLUMBUS. O.. March 15-Today
saw little Improvement here in the
Hood situation so far as the railroads
are concerned. An appeal has been
made TO Governor Harris for state
aid to relieve the destitution at
Glouster Mayor Gormley wired
that two thousand miners are out of
employment and one-half in need
Five hundred lost their household
goods and clothing and provisions
are needed. 1t is impossible to fur
nish the stricken people with relief
today on account of washouts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
Twenty-Five Business Houses In
Pittsburg Burn and Fighters
Have No Water Pressure.
rRy Assoclated Prnss.1

PITTsBURG. Pa. March 15-To
add to the terrors of the food, FIRE
broke out in two different sections
of.the flooded city today. No water
was available and the flames were
fought with chemicals and by a
bucket brigade.
The first fire damaged the plant Of
the American Sheet & Tinplate com
pany on Fourteenth street, to the
extent Of $4,000.
The second IRE was in the Mt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
TRAIN SERVICE ARANDoNED.

Train service on the Baltimore q
0hAo railroad Is practically abandon
se High waters east and went pre-
vent the running ,of through trains
and the local se1kice is also great
ily paraiyzed as trains can not get in
20 terminals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-15
IRv AasocIated preaa.1

PARKERSBURG, March 15-The
water stage here is about SO feet,
being feet higher than ever was
known Business is suspended and
there Il no train service. The Bal
dmore & Ohio tracks at Kanawha
station three miles east Of this city
are three feet under water.