davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10
All Matters of Record.

All these cases, ami hundreds of
others, are matters Of record. sub
Stimulated by witnesses, and col
leeted and preserved Oy such when
as the famous Forel, whose tire
less experiments have done so
much to advance this science to its
present stage.
Also. it is Tot uUackerv Ouark-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10

Nothing. therefore, could be
more natural than that out of the
healthy brain there should come
the panacea for the diseased brain.
Hypnosis is the sleep which NAV
be induced in one person Oy an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10
Control OF Wind over Mind
Nay Become Fashionable
Cure for SOCiGtY Bellies
Who Arc Nervous Wrecks.
and for Brain Workers.

5 THE day APP
preaching when
hypnotism will
be the greatest
medicine in the
wOrli2
W i'll society
d e II g : a n {
IN g m b e r s of
Con greSS, run
down and nerv-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10

sleep, a condition. by the way,
which is very close TO actual sleep.
The hypnOtist conveys to the brain
that he controls TIE suggestions
he considers good for the aiIment
in question. For the time being.
the subconscious mind and the ac-
tive. voluntary mind are, of course,
dominated by the hvnnot:kt Ha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10

suggests, either by spoken word
or ~ concentrated thought. that
nervous person VIII improve.
ilat the patient will cease to think
ne has nerves, that all idea of
strain and worry viii leave his
mind, that he viii work in a man
ner conducive 10 resting his shaken
Derves and tired b-ain. That is
%ha uzAala - Fax-rs7 o4ssr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10

Washington, and enjoys a national
reputation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10

Continued On sixth PazAA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-02

donde Ell puente toca TERRA fir
me: por todos lados sc ofrece
su vista una extension de mar
infnita =.
En- la actualidad los trenes
circular libremente hasta Ell
"Cayo de los Caballeros dejan-
do de este modo reducido 4 dos
dias Ell viaje hasta Ia Habana.
FL total del recorrido, 8 sea des-
de Cayo de los Caballeros" has.
ia "Cayo Oeste", quedara ter
m1nado en- IN aflo, V ent0nces
los viajeros recorreran en- pocas
horas la dlstancla que stpara
d1cho punto de la capital de ia
lsla de Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-02
ID ieSI0 de u|l SOD|O

En- Alemania acaba de celebrarse
Ell jubilee del gran naturalista Err
nesto Enrique Haeckel.
Nacio este sabio en- Febrero de
1884 fue nombr ado professor en- Je-
ma, en- 1862.
Este famoso naturalista es el fun
dador de la teoria biological de la evo-
luclon, sus trabajos sobre el origen
de los seres constituyeu Ell esfuer-
20 mas poderoso realizado por ell en-
tendimient0 humane
Ell sablo ha tenido Ia graciosa ocu-
rreucla de retratarSe junto al eSque-
leto de TN gorlla de grandes dimen-
clones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-02
In bTOCQ|[l eD medic del O|Q[

Al extreme Sur de Florida
(Estados Unidos) Sc extienden
una serie de islotes, mejor di-
cho, de cayos 8 arrecifes, verda-
deros yacimientos de coral al
gunos, y otros, bancos de arena
% pantanos medic sumergidos
en- el mar. Estos cayos sc ha.
llan separados entire ST por lar
gas extensiones de mar, algu-
mas de elias hasta de cinCo mi
Has. Estos islotes, desampara-
dos { inhospitalarios, han esta-
do &sirviendo durante muchos
amos de refugio a los contraban-
dlstas, que intrOduCian clandes-
tinamente en- los Estados Uni
dos multitud de productos GU
hanos, especialmente el aguar-
dlente y el tabaco. Ell referido
cOntrabando qued0 virtualmen-
te suprimido cuando la, para
|nOsotros desastrosa, guerra con
los norteameriCanos. En- esa
misma epoCa los yanquis conci-
bieron la idea de utilizar esa Sc
rie de islotes de la Florida para
abreviar Considerablemente ell
trayecto que separa Cuba de los
Estados Unidos.
Con la actividad peculiar en-
Ell espiritu yanqui, encomenda-
ron el estudio del proyecto a un
afamado ingeniero americana
Mr.. Meredith, y este no tard6
en- presentar a su gobierno Ell
plan de una de las empresas de
ingenieria mas osadas y asom-
brosas que pueda concebir inte-
ligenCia humana: la de unir to-
das esas isletas 8 arrecifes Dor
medic de TN ferroCarril. Para
llevar a efecto este proyecto
era necesario construir zen Pile
no mar puentes Y tijar rallies
sobre terrenOs pantanOsOS. -.
Tales inconvenientes no detu-
vieron al intrepido ingeniero, Y
una vez aprobado ell proyecto,
puso manos a la obra, con tan
complete exito, que en- tres amos
Sc ha terminado la construction
de esa via ferrea. que cubre,
hasta ahora, 10 millas. Como
va hemos dicho, algunos espa
clos los Cruza el tren sobre puen.
tes, en- pleno mar, Y para que
nuestros lectores puedan darse
idea de 10 largo de esas distan
|clas, baste con decir que aso-
mandose TN viajero q una ven
tanilla del tren no alcanza 4 yer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-02

Indignation EN- Puerto Principe

Nueva York, jueves-El gobierno de Hay :
ii ha faltado 10 convenido con los c0nsues ex-
tran leros, fusilando a los rebeldes que Sc han
entregado bajo la promesa de amnistia
La conducta del Presidente Alexis ha pro-
ducido indignation espanto en- Haiti
Los fusilamientos han sido numerosos Y
de personals muy importantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-02
Evans c. ia peer
Ha llegado a San Diego

Nueva York, jueves.-E1 almirante Evans
ma llegada San Diego, en- estado de postra-
cion alarmante.
La enfermedad que padece el almirante
hace rapidos progresses.
Mr.. Evans ha dicho que embellishments
que su estado de salud Sc 10 permita, ira in
corporarSe a la eSCuadra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-02

Nueva York, jueves.-Continua la agita-
c6n en- Espana, producida por las denuncias
contra Ell popular diputado senor Lerroux.
La pista que Sc sigue, ha de producir Sc
gun Sc dice la prisi6n de algunas prominentes
personalidades de la politica.
La expectation es grande en- toda Espana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-02
Ia inteI,ve nCi0n
es indispensab able


Nueva York, jueves.-En Puerto Principe
acentuase ell malestar de intranquilidad reinan-
te en- proporciones que Sc hace indispensable
la Intervention de los poderes
Los 1ntereses internaconaes han sido pro
tundamente quebrantados el exodo continta
|despoblando la capital de la republca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-02
Ia opinion esta CON Castro
Ell presidente inmutable

Nueva York jueves-Las noticias que Sc
reciben de Caracas, dicen que ell Presidente
Castro ha sabido con la mayor indiferencia la
resoluCion del gobierno de Washington.
La actitud que ha adoptado en- defensa de
los prestigios de los Tribunales de Venezuela,
ha sido muy simpatica I! pals que la apoya
deCididamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-02
Sc Vende

TN cond0min;o de mas de una
tercera parte en- la hacienda
Santa Rosa" de Bayamon, la
cual sc cOmpone en- su totalidad
de OchOCientas cuerdas.
Informes: NOtaria de Con
zalez Darder, San Jos6.8, altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-02
EI c0nflicto yanqui-
WenezOEan0
Las sOluciOnes al senadO

Nueva York, jueves.-El Senado de Was
hington al que ha sometido Ell Presidente Roo
Sevelt sus decisiones sobre el asunto venezo.
lano decdira definitivamente hoy.
La opinion que prevaece la mayoria
del Senado es favorable a los planes de Roo
sevelt
Dudase de llegar I'm arreglo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31
GIRL CRAZY
As the Result of Fiendish
Treatment and a Night
of Horror.

Josephine Bruno, a young Italian
girl, was taken through here Sunday
evening from Morgantown to the asy-
lum at Weston, violently insane. She
was brought here in the afternoon on
a street car heavily guarded and kept
at n hotel until the train going to
Weston left in the evening. Miss
Bruno it will be remembered was
Wednesday morning found lying un-
conscious on the railroad track of the
NJ. 6 K. near the Sabraton Mills at
Morgantown by Frank Mars, her low
er. Investigation found that the girl
had been criminally assaulted and
suspicion pointed to a gang of some
twelve Italians some of whom were
arrested and placed in jail on the
charge. When found the girl was ly-
ing across the railroad track, uncon-
scious with wet handkerchief COW
cred with blood across her face. It
was with much difficult ythat she was
aroused and when she came to her
self she wept hysterically and was
for a long time unable to tell her
story. It was feared at the time that
the girl would never survive her aw-
full ordeal or that il she did recover
her mind would give away. This was
what finally occurred and Sunday the
officers tok her away.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31
Sore-head Fails TO Get Through
a Resolution Of With
drawal.
TETER'S METHODS ROTTEN
People Have Not Forgotten
and They Are All for
Chas. w. Swisher.


BEIINGToN, Aug. 81. (Special)
Saturday night at Stpe school house.
three miles west of here, an effoils
was made by sore-head to inyelgIe
the Republicans of Valley district ln-
J to rump meeting in order TO pass
some resolutions prepared by the
Aforesaid. Few people took any stock
in the announcement for the way It
was worded made 1t look suspicious
as coming from the Republican COM
mittee, however. a number of Repub-
licans made 1t convenient to be pres
ent.
1t developed soon after the meeting
started that the object was not one
for any good as the whole tenor Of
the affair was to get through a resolu-
ton asking that Mr.. Scherr and Mr.
swisher both withdraw and put on a
ticket with Judge Coz for governor.
On putting the vote eight people in
cluding three Democrats, voted for
It and forty-three against 1t and II
was declared carried unanlnouuly.
Indignation among the Republicans
is running high over this high hand
ed manner In which this semi-im-
beetle is trying to run things in VAL
ley district.
This is the banner Republican dis
trict in the county and the people
have no patience with this new
tangled party.
The county ticket is composed OF
men who are all regular and will all
be elected. The effort made by the
Scherr adherents have all proved
futile fro mthe fact that Charley
Teter has been trying to run the
county for a number Of years and his
methods have been so corrupt and
rotten that everybody has become
thoroughly disguised. This same
Teter had to engage 400 foreigners
four years ago andsrun the natives
all out of the opera house (Which he
owned) before he could get solid
delegation from Barbour county
Our people have not forgotten this
and they expect this time to have a
say in the affairs themselves as was
shown by the primary held to decide
the gubernatorlal matter. Teter and
Dayton had promised the county to
Scherr but when the vote came in it
was found that swisher had carried
1t by 57S and the sentiment is grow
ing Swisherward yet, Barbour coun-
ty can be counted upon to stand by
the "grandest party ever known" !"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31
MARTIN DEAD
Grim Reaper Claims One Of
Bridgeport's Prominent
Residents.

BRIDGEPORT, Aug. SI-The
Grim Reaper has again entered our
midst and stricken down one> OF our
beloved brothers. Joshua ]. Martin,
aged As years, succumbed to an at
tack of typhoid fever Sunday morn
ing at o'clock. Mr.. Martin had
been suffering with this dreadful
malady for seven weeks and for the
past ten days death seemed newt
able.
He is survived by his wife and
daubhter. Miss Clara, and by his
father, Edward Martin, one brother
who lives in Clarksburg and three sis
ters, Miss Flora and Mrs. Samuel
Winters, and Mrs. Charles Fiudlay,
Of Ohio.
The body will DO laid to rest at II
o'clock Tuesday in the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Mr.. Martin was one of our most
enterprising and useful citizens, and
his death has removed from our
midst friend and neighbor held in
high esteem by all who knew him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31
BLUE SUNDAY
Is Experienced at the Famous
Seashore Resort as
to Drink.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 31-
A real blue Sunday came to Atlantic
City. Many persons familiar with
the history of this far famed resort
have been inclined to doubt the pos
stbility OF such a thing, but every
one Of the 22O saloons and hotel bars
were closed. They were closed alike
to bonaade guests as well as to stran-
gers Just arrived within the gates.
1t Is said that this was the fourth
time in the 81 years of It's existence
that drinkless day had been ex-
perienced In Atlantic City. A bulletin
posted at police headquarters stated:
Saloons all closed. No troops in
town"
Another bulletin, officially signed
by the chief OF police, consisted OF a
card on which was printed:
I'm 1861 It was hold the fort.
Today it's Fort holds you"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31
WORK OUTLINED
By the District School Superin-
tendents for the Com
ing Year.

A meeting of the district superin-
tendents OF schools was held by
County Superintendent C. E. Webb
in the court house Monday, beginning
at $3.50 O'Clock in the morning and
lasting all day. Important matters
pertaining to the school session OF
is0S-190s were discussed and courses
of study for the year we're planned.
The district superintendent are as
follows: Coal district, j. w. Dun
can, Adamston; Clark, o. E. Armen-
trout; Sardis, W. A. Beer, city; Ten
mile. chapRs E. Kyle, Salem: Eagle.
G. G. Barbe, Lumberport; Simpson,
H. 9. Humphreys. Bridgeport.
1t was also decided that these of
ticers should be known as district
superintendents, and not as district
supervisors, which term has been err
roneously used.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31
THREE ROBBERS
IT IS ALLEGED
RJJMP
IS A BIC FIZZI.E
OR YOU CAN NOT VOTE.

The Registrars have been appointed in each voting
precinct and are now engaged in registering the voters
go to the registrar in your voting precinct and ask him
you have been registered to vote this Fall It is his
( duty to show YOU
The registrars are as follows by PRECINCTS
Clark dlStrct-1str w G. Burnsidei 2ndi J, S, Kyle
Carl White.
s.e s ss+ IN Sos ba52os 2d Y GhW FIs9
nett and 9Th, c, 5, WoIverton, ' ~ " " -
Clay dstric-1st CA, Thompsoni 2nd, Charles M
LET stfisk 3Td Chester Pgott 4th Henry Robnson and
Eagle district-lstI Byron l Cunningham 2nd, F, W,
Cunningham and 3rdl WI E, SWiger
Elk dstrict-1st, w. F. Bond; 2nd, S. R. Bartlett and
3rdI EStridge Nutter.
Grant dstrict-1st, Irwin MAXWELL and 2nd C. W.
Daysson,
IS Ssds sd dissdstnlst Ss Ben nye 2nd M swiger
Simpson 3 di;trct It ;t G. 3. Late 2nd Charles Kes
Ienmile distrct-,,1st Edward Davis 2nd, c, A.
Schultz 3rd NJ, Holden 4th, M. v Hurst and 5thr
and 2S9 sfs a aasfg'Ijt 8 f5s W Law 2nd Truman Payne;
They must complete their listof voters by October st
After completing their St of voters they sit in their
respective precincts on October 0l only one day. to
amend and correct the same
e. Before October the registrar must make out and
lIe with the County Clerk two complete copies of his
registration books
0nMooday October 26, County Court meets in special
session to examine, amend and correct the books made
up BY the registrars t the registrar failed 10 reg
Ster you'll aneI the County Court will do so on that day
# you appear before It and prove yourself to be legal
voter.
There cansbe no registration after Monday October
90 and only on that day by and before the County Court
ANY person who will become of age between now and
November 81 Is entitled to be registered and should be
registered before October o.
Have you been registered? Call on the registrar and
xo5 f J YOU QUA, ARE NOT REGISTERED BY OCTOBER 2s,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31
BY the Annual Conference of
the Methodist Protestant
Denomination.

WESTON, Aug. 31-Following is
the report of the stationing commit
tee Of the Methodist protestant
Church. West Virginia district, re-
ported and adopted at "a late hour
Saturday night:
Presiden. d. s. Boggs.
Fairmont Sun-DIstrict.
Chairman, U. W. Morrison; Nor
gantown, to be supplied, t. w. Ire
land. supernumerary; First Church,
Falrmont, to he supplied; Mt. Morris,
7. ]. Hickel; Avery, P. j. Null; Mar
ion, ]. n. Holt; West Morgantown,
w. H. Hart; Catawba. L. N. Anvil;
PIT. Pleasant, G. w. Morris; Reeds
Vile, l. L. Jackson; South Morgan
town, NJ. II. Steele; Watson, j. II.
Lough: Shinnston and Haywood, sup
piled from karlsruhe by G. B. Stew
art; Grafton, U. w. Morrison; Bar
bour, S. j. satterfield; Etam, j. H.
Arbogast; Newberg, s. C. Jones;
Clarksburg, ]. 1. Vincent.
Weston Sub-Distrlct.
Chairman, J. H. Mossburg. Buck
hannon Circuit. j. II. Mossburg;
BuckhaHnon, Jesse r. Jones; Weston,
D. G. Helmick; Blue Rock, T. F.
Goode; Harrison. G. II. Snyder;
Lewis, C. p. Butler; Georgetown, j.
]. Phillips; Kanawha, II. Underwood;
Upshur. l.. H. zinn; Redwood Mis-
sion. j. L. Mccoy, supply; Nestor, E:
c. Ships; Bridgeport, C. w. Nestor,
supernumerary, b. s. Stout; vadis.
w. w. Morris: Glenvllle. to be sup
piled; Burnsville, j.. b. Douglass;
Camden-on-Gauley, ]. NJ. Rhodes;
Erbacon. j. w. Adds; sutotn, E. r..
Nicholson; South Sutton. to be sup
piled; Hacker Valley. w. H. Delung;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31
FLETCHER HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
Valves Examination on Charge
of Shooting Harry Johnson !
VINO Died Sunday.

a. j. Fletcher appeared before
Magistrate George II. Gordon Mon
day morning and waived examination
on the charge OF felonicusly shooting
Harry johnson, who was accidentally
shot early Friday morning while try
ing to break into Mr.. Fletcher's store.
the Bee Hive, and who died in the
Kessler hospital Sunday afternoon at
, o'clock. The magistrate held Mr..
Fletcher 70 rthe action of the grand
jury upon his own recognizance.
Coroner W. p. Camp had sworn out
warrant before the magistrate,
charging Fletcher with felonious
shooting.
johnson believed that he would re-
cover from the wound and kept up
his spirits until he lost consciousness
a half an hour before he died. Sat
urday Afternoon he made statement
to Coroner w. p. Camp, who had it
taken down in writing, and the paper
will be turned over to the grand ju-
ry II It is called for. The coroner
does not care to have the statement
made public until the case is heard.
johnson said that he had several sis
ters and brothers scattered around
the country but did not know whore
any of them were.
The body was removed to an un-
dertaking establishment to be pre-
pared for burial. II is likely that the
county will have to take charge of the
burial.
]. r. McClain. a guest at the Walk
er House, told Coroner Camp that he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31
BIC STATE FAIR FIASAN
AUSPICIOUS OPENING
MINISTER'S ARE GIVEN CHURCHES
Webster sphlngs Mission. to be sup
piled.
Da,.tro,.st,,,,... CO.. pt...sk

Webster sphings Mission. to be sup
Piled.
Parkersburg Sub-DistrIct.
Chairman, G. A. Isner. Parkers-
burg, to be supplied; HarrisyiIle. Geo.
B. Stewart; Pennsboro, r. T. Kelley;
Ellenboro, Oliver Lowther; Dodd-
ridge, ]. G. Shock; Freeport, A. f.
Johnson; st. Marys, C. A. Isner; Nc
Kim, Josiah Payne; Maxwell, D. H.
Trembly; Pullman. E. a. Nicholson; /;
Spencer. Milton Steele; Hereford, to
be supplied: Friendly, L. r. Poole;
Rockport, U. G. Edgell; Leroy, o. p.
Mcneil; Richardson, ]. H. Keeffer;
Elizab3th, w. p. Price; Gandeeyille,
H. S. McNulty, supply; Auburn, j. E.
Burns; MiIetus, NJ. Ireland.
Marlinton Snb-District.
Chairman, B. N. Mitchell. Marlin
ton. B. NJ. Mitchell; Ronceverte, W.
4. Bosley; Little Creek, j. A. Perry;
Huntersvilie. B. NJ. SINNERS; Mont
rose. L. E. oldaker; Elkins, NJ. D.
Helmick; st. George, to be supplied.
In the hands of the president. j. c.
IL. Cogar. ]. H. Cobb, "A. ]. Altman.
George Phillips. E. j. Harris.
Without work at their own request,
]. 1. Tonkin.
Conference, A. L. McKeever.
superannuates. D. H. Davis. ]. j.
Mason, ]. j. Poynter, ]. NJ. ConowJy,
J. Harvester, !. F. Smith, .. B. War
rem, A. NJ. Linger.
In school, Asa Knlseley, Gordon
James, Warren Hodges, R. A. Hamil-
ton.
Professor in Theological Seminary,
c. C. Douglass.
Professor in Kansas city Unlvers-
ity, A. F. Hess.
Corresponding Secretary and Treas
urer Board Of Ministerial Education,
George R. Brown.
Corresponding Secretary and Treas
urer Board Home Missions. c. L.
Queen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31
OLYMPIC HEROES
Are Given an Official Welcome
Home by President
Roosevelt.

OYSTER BAY. L. l.. Aug. 31-The
Olympic heroes received an oficlal
welcome home by the President OF
the United States at Sycamore EIili
today Each victorious athlete was
introduced TO the President who
grasped their hands in enthusiastic
handshake and spoke word Of con-
graduation. The ceremonies occu-
pied only short time. At their con-
clusion the party re-embarked for
New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31
EDITOR ASToMlSHED
At the Marvellous Industrial Develop.
ment in CIarksburg and Vicinity.

Albert Phenis, Of New Orleans, one
Of the leading commercial editors OF
the United States, who was the guest
of the local board Of trade, left Sat
urday night for the East. While
here he was shown over the city by
Secretary A. K. Thorn. Among the
industries visited are the tin plate
mills, the Grasselli chemical works
and the Washington carbon plant.
Mr.. PheDis expressed astonishhsenta at
the amount Of industrial development
here and predicted a great future
along that line for the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31
FLEET AT MELBOURNE

MELBOURNE, Aug. 31-The for
nal entry OF the American sailors
this morning into the harbor here
was witnessed by an enormous crowd.
Admiral sperry and the officers and
men OF the fleet were welcomed at the
exposition building by Lord North
cote. Governor General OF Australia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31
BRYAN SEES JOHNSON

ST. PAUL. Aug. 3l-Bryan is Min
nesota's guest today. He arrived
here this morning and was met at
the station by Governor johnson and
many Democrats OF the city Z and
state. During the forenoon Bryan,
Johnson and party leaders held con-
ference over the political situation.
1t Is understood the plan Of action
with respect to the campaign in the
Northwest was talked over.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31
LUNCHEON ar 80.

On account Of the large number of
visitors that will be here to attend
the new fair. R. j. Galley. proprietor
of the Waldoa has arranged to have
the american dining room there open
at 1880 o'clock for luncheon for the
Of the week. The cafe
will be open ali day long.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31
BIG BANNER
Across Main Street With Pictures Of
Taft and Sherman and the Eagle.

A large and handsome campaign
banner was fioated across Main street
Saturday night in front OF the Repub-
lican state headquarters, bearing the
pictures of William II. Taft and
James s. Sherman, and the party em-
blem, big eagle. 1t was painted by
the Empire Sign Company and at
tracts a great deal OF attention be-
cause of Its large size and handsome
ness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31
AGED coLoRED MAN DIES

Fred wadey, s5, residing on Mon
ticello avenue died Monday morning
at 8 o'clock as the result OF q COM
plication OF diseases. His wife and
several children serviye him. Funer-
al services win be held at the Mt. Zion
church Wednesday afternoon, at
O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31
PLEDGED TO BRYAN.

NEW YORK, Aug. S1-The Central
Federated Union which Is the central
organization OF the labor unions OF
this city affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor adopted a reso-
luton today piedging its support to
Bryan In the coming election.