davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
SURE
TO BE NAMED
VICTIMS TO SUE
FOR PREMIUMS

that he is native West yirginian
and extremely proud of it. Some
time since he had occasion in discus
sing certain conditions pertinent TO
this state to remark that $50, 900 out
of some 100000 in West Virginia
were native born. He dwelt upon
this matter with pride and one could
tell by his expression and the light in
his eyes, what a satisfaction he felt
in the possibility of being able to rep
resent them at home and to the
country as their highest officer.
Eat the same time Mr. Swlsher casts
no reflection on the thousands OF
members of our citizenship, who have
come to this state to join US in the
development of her resources and to
share with us the enjoyment of the
states riches and rewards, and Will
be equally proud to represent them as
the chief executive OF their adopted
state.
"a sentiment which he constantly.
voices is we must see both sides, un-
consciously showing that judicial
turn of mind so much to true sue
cess.
'fHe is big. frank, genial and'warm-
hearted and makes friends quickly
and easily. He has broad and liberal
views and no better proof of his abil-
ity and worth can be found than in
the men who are his supporters. Men
who are of the type known as repre-
.sentative-representative of the best
ideals in West virginia-sponsors for
her present enviable position in the
Union.
''He is destined to be the ablest and
most popular governor we have had
and all who from his sympathy will
inspire the confidence of his own
people within and who by his unas-
Stunning dignity will command the re-
spect of those without the state"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
MOOSE OFFICERS
WILL Be INSTALLED
At Big Meeting TO Be Held in
Hoffman Hall
Tonight.

In Hoffman Hall tonight, the newly
elected officers of the clarksburg
lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose.
will be installed with appropriate GER
emonies and there will be limitations
and other interesting matters.
Brother Nathan Divvens. worthy
dictator of Uniontown, will install
the officers and give the obligation 70
all candidates.
Brother E. B. Marshall, Of Unioon-
town Lodge No. 20, will have his de-
gree team here to put on the work,
with fun set of modern parapherna-
liza. Two volunteers are asked to
take the initiation.
A brass band will meet out OF town
members and all local boys are re-
quested to muster in herd at the
Waldo hotel at 700 p. M, sharp,
form line and march to Hoffman
Hall, where a short musical program
will be rendered before the meeting
Is called to order.
Grafton applicants will arrive on
the COS p. m. train. A number of To-
calboys will meet them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
GOV. ATKINSON
MAKES SPEECH
Fro mthe Standard Trust Com
pany of Alabama, H.
legally Gotten.

Suit is to be entered in United
States court her to recover premiums
paid the Standard Trust Company of
Alabama. collected here ranging from
$1S to s72. 1t is alleged that the
company did not file It's charter with
the secretary OF state and that agents
We're not legally appointed,
1t Is further alleged that misrepre-
sentations were made as TO dues and
loans 1t was represented. 1t is stat
ed. that loans could be had after dues
of six months We're paid and the pay
ment OF dues were TO stop at the end
of so months. But an investigation
discloses the alleged fact that loans
can not be had until they are reach
ed in the regular order of applica-
tion.
The company is a building and loan
affair and 1t is said 1000 was collect
ed in premiums here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
LAID To REST
Is Body of Mrs. Paul S. Hornor,
Who Died Following
Operation.

The funeral of Mrs. Paul S. Hornor
was held Monday afternoon at 2
O'clock with SERVICES at her late
home at Point Comfort led by the
Rev. DIR. stelle. pastor OF the Baptist
church and burial in the Masonic
cemetery.
Mrs. Hornor died Saturday after
noon at 5 o'clock following amputa-
ton of an arm for blood clot. Her
death is particularly sad in that she
leaves a boy baby who was born only
ten days ago. Besldesthe child. she
is survived by her husband, of her
Immediate family She was daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Allen
and a most lovable young woman with
innumerable friends. Her age was
% years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
BUY CITY MARKET
Messrs. Godfrey and Thorn
Now Own That Popu-
lar Store. =

Messrs. D. A. Godfrey and ]. w.
Thorn have purchased the City Mark
ct west of the Telegram Office and as
sumed the management of the same
at the old stand. Mr.. Godfrey is In
the east buying an up-to-date stool;
for the store and they will carry a
full line of goods and advance the
service until it is the most modern.
The location is central and the new
owners are gentlemen of enterprise,
which facts guarantee great success in
the line OF business just purchased
by them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
BREAKS JAW
Of a Man He Assaults and is
Now in Jail to Await
Trial.

Harry Rowand. of Mt. Clare, Is in
Jail to await trial for assault and bat
terry on j. N. Maxwell at that place
Saturday night, by which he broke
Maxwell's jaw under the chin and
one of his cheek bones. An old
grudge is said to exist between the
two men. The trial will be held by
Justice G. H. Gordon when Maxwell
gets able to appear as a witness
Abraham Carper, Justice, issued the
warrant against Rowand and 7. NJ.
Sullivan brought him to prison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
new HOTEL ROOMS
Are Fitted Up at the Traders
Owing to Rapid Increase
in Business.

Proprietor j. G. Beal has just
finished and fitted up eight additional
rooms to the Traders hotel. These
rooms are over the Grand opera
house and are ready for occupancy
New furniture complete has been in
stalled in them and they are quite de-
sirable.
Mr.. Beal found these rooms badly
needed owing to the rapid increase
in the patronage at the hotel. which
is becoming more popular every day
under his up-to-date management
and in a short time 1t is expected he
viii find stiIl more rooms needed,
which he will supply as occasion re-
quires.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
KILLED BY TRAIN SUNDAY

Mr.. Moses Hall, aged 35. of Man
nington. was run down and instantly
killed by W. Va. and P. train at
Machpelah, near Weston, yesterday
morning. He was slightly deaf and
did not hear the train approach. He
was foreman Of the Hope Gas Com
pany at Camden and a well known
Mason and Shriner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
TO MANNlNGT0N
Remains of NJ. L. Hall. Killed at wes.
ton, VIII be Taken.

The remains of NJ. L. Hall, Hope
Gas Company superintendent, who
was struck by train and killed at
Weston Sunday. win arrive here this
evening and be transferred from the
Weston train to a Fairmont trolley
car, whence 1t will be taken to Man
nington. The funeral win take place
at Warrington Tuesday. Burial will
be at Joetown. T.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
MRS. TJCHENAL CLAIMED
BY ,HASTY CONSUMPTION

Mrs Bertha Ribb Tichenal, of Ad-
amston, died at 1915 o'clock Monday
afternoon at her residence from has
ty consumption. She was the wife of
Wallace w. Tichenal. and was 81
years of age. The husband, but no
children survive. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed but
burial will be at the Greenlawn cem-
etry
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
NINE FIGHT pEarHLy

BRIDGEPORT. O., June 2s-in a
fight at a mining camp at Barton.
near here. Mike Martik shot and kill
ed John Alog. fatally wounded MI
chael Kule and Michael Fraike, and
seriously wounded two other men.
Katrik was arrested
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY
Is to be Celebrated in Great Style at
the Tcnmile Pump Station

There is to be a big Fourth OF July
celebration at the Tenmile pump sta
ton. Two ball games have been
planned. In the forenoon Katylics
will play Tenmile and in the after
noon Franks Run will contest with
Tenmile. Plenty of refreshments will
be served on the grounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
THREE NEW srunENrs

Three new students enrolled at the
West Virginia Business College here
Monday. They are Guy Leonard. Of
Grafton: Miss Mabel Green, Of Ell
kins; and Lucius Lowther, of Mt.
Clare.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
BANKER DIES

DAYTON, o.. June 2s-John Nc
Intyre. a leading merchant and pres
dent Of the Third National bank, died
here today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
STUCK A HERO

Just before noon Monday. the ver-
anda of the st. Charles hotel caught
aflre. Writ Stuck did the heroic
with pitcher Of water.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
CIRCULATION

The Largest aud Best in
Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
THE WEATHER.

sh0Ners foniehf aud Tuesday. exec
fair IN extreme west por-
tion and cooler.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29

The chairman on motion appoint
ed Messrs. Haas, Ross, Larue. Al
brecht and Farmer committee on
constitution and bylaws to report mot
later than / o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
The temporary organization was
made permanent. Mr.. Hanford ex-
(continued on page eIght.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29

tcontinued on page eighty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29

Continued ON page 0.)
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15

the matter up. He has spoken so plainly on the subject of publicity of campaign contributions said Mir. Bry- an, that I am sure that the fact that I am a democrat will not place suspi- cion upon my argument. for I think have the same interest in this mat ter that the president has expressed. He declared he was far greater in terested in the government and public questions than in personal concern about the success of an individual, and he added. I assume that Presi- dent Roosevelt and those who. like him, have spoken out in the republl- can party have the same broad gen eral interest that have democrats who have spoken out"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15

Delegate Mark Smith was quoted a few days ago in Washington on the question which is now uppermost in the minds of the republicans of Ari- zona. Mir. Smith, while stating that the matter of instructing the republi- can delegates from Arizona was not matter in which democrats would feel much concern, intimated that the welfare of Arizona might not be bene- fitted by showing any particular fay- oritism before the meeting of the con vention in Chicago. MT. Smith calls attention to the fact that among the republican candidates for president appear both the vice-president, who presides over the senate, and Speaker Cannon, who presides over the house, and int;mates that these two men are in position to do things" to Ari- zona in statehood fight should that come up during the present congress But the republican scrap over this in struction business is not one in which democrats will take part, furth- CT than to applaud with sufficient en- ergy to encourage the fight to addi- tional desepartion.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15
SKELETON IDENTIFIED.
fArizona Republieanl


 It Is quite certain now that the re- mains of a man found last week on the desert are those of Pedro Etche- garay, sheep man, who disappeared from a sheep camp on Copper Creek in Yavapai county on January 5, of last year. He and his brother were in the sheep business at Blackberry and at the time of bis disappearance they were moving their sheep into this valley for the shearing season. Etchegaray left the camp with a lot of sheep. and though they were after ward found, sEtchegaray was never seen alive. His brother, Julio Etciie- garay, advertised for him a couple of weeks after his disappearance, but ne could get no information relating to him.
 When the skeleton was found last week it was surmised that it might be that of Etchegaray but the surmise was based only on the fact that he had been missing and that his sheep were found in that vicinity.
 But now there is a more definite clue Among the articles found in the vicinity of the body was a long string of various coIored beads. When that was made known to J. A. Porte rie yesterday, he said that the skele ton was probably that of man who had come from the Basque provinces in northern Spain or southern France where such beads are worn by both men and women: he further believed that the man who had worn the beads was a sheepman for most of the natives of the Basaue Droyfncee 1rho come to this country are sheepmen, for sheep raising is almost the sole industry of the Pyrenees.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15
WOMAN DROPS $500
 IN GEMS FROM BUGGY
Were In Satchel, Which Was Picked Up By Crook, It
 Is Believed.
Arizona Democrat., !,

While driving from her residence at the corner d Fourteenth street and California-avenue to the corner of Fifth avenue and Jefferson street this morning, Mrs. Harvey J. Lee lost a hand satcnel containing dia- monds and jewelry valued at $500, and up to 3 o'clock tais afternoon neither Mrs. Lee nor the officers mad found any trace Of the missing gems.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee were preparing to move from their present home to the house owned by Harry Tritle, near sas corner of Fifth avenue and Jefferson, and 1t was to superintend some of the changes that Mrs. Lee went to the latter place
 She discovered on getting out of the buggy that their hand satchel, containing the $500 worth of dia- monds and jewelry was missing. Hurrying back over the route she mad driven, Mrs. Lee searched in vain for the missing satchel.
 Mrs. Lee communicated with her husband, and he in turn notified Marshal Moore, who obtained a list and description of the missing gems, and sent officers out to search in the pawnshops, but no race was found. s
 That someone must have picked up the satchel immediately after 1t was lost is indicated The satchel con tained papers which would inrofm any person of the name of the owner, but as yet no one has communicated
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15

Already the political bees are be ginning to buzz. We hear of men who would like to go to one of the national conventions and we hear of those who would like to get on this or that tick ct next fall for a county office and then again we hear of those who may be aspirants for places on the city tickets next May. This is to be 3 political year and there is no way tc dodge the excitement which must come every four years. A presiden tial year seems to add energy and de termination to the campaign worb which is not so noticeable in an of year campaign. In Cochise county the democrats are in the majority by many hundreds of votes and if care is exercised in theselection of candi dates it will be easy to win victory in the fall election. On the other hand if mitakes are made in choosing can
 iidates. the victory may be diviued as it has been in past elections. The time of holding voters to their politi. cal tickets because of it being of one party or the other, regardless of the individual candidates has passed. h choosing local officials the majority of the voters are not given to voting the straight ticket of any pary. This was illustrated in this county very forcibly at the last election when some of the democrats were elected by more than 100 majority, notably, Hon. John H. Slaughter. and other democrats were defeated by more than 300 majority. This result should be sufficient to cause the exercise of the most rigid care in the selection of candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15

The Louisville COurerJouI1ial re marks that the war against tubercu' losis is not a war of "interest." nor a war of a "system." It is war by the race against the races enemy. There fore every member of the race should he a volunteer in the conflict The race being composed of individuals 1t IS for every individual to do his share
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15
the finding off the satcnel.

the finding of the satcnel.
 Several hours having past without anyone reporting the finding of the missing gems, it is now feared that they have fallen into the hands of some person who may make au enort to appropriate them to his own use.
 Lea stated this afternoon that he will pay suitable reward if the find CT will return the jewelry. Mrs. Lee was distracted this afternoon on ac- count of the loss. She cannot under stand how the satchel could have fall en from the buggy.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15
MEDICINE AND THE NEWSPAPERS.

The Philadelphia Press voices tba sentiment of every thinking man in the country when commenting Dr. J. Madison Taylor of that city for his wisdom in advocating on the part of his associates in medical societies an intelligent use of the newspapers. That they are the greatest medium for the enlightenment of the people no one questions; that there is a right way of conducting campaign of education through them as well as a wrong way is also unQuestioned.
 As it is, even without the profes- sfonai approval. fhe newspapers have sfOod for years for the best interests of the people in the matter of advance sanitation and the interests of health and the prevention of disease. In fact, in season and out of season the newspapers have carried on cam paign that is bearing fruit rapidly all over the country.
 If there has been any dereliction in ths issue it has not been on the part of the newspapers The small minded experts may pile up the agony of etiquette and ethics as to how they shall make known their discoveries which are for the good of the people, but the broad-minded leaders have mayer had any doubt as to the value of the newspaper.
 When Dr. Samuel c. Dixon became health commissioner of the state of Pennsylvania the first thing he did WAS to get in touch with the newspa- pers all over this commonwealth. With their hearty and intelligent CO operation-and he has always been the first one to acknowledge how hearty and intelligent 1t Was-he has reached ints every county in the state, into every community carrying the gospel of prevention and protec- sion to those sick, distressed and men aced with diseases which they can and should easily escape
 The public are perhaps more famil- far with what has been done for tu- becuIosis in the newspapers and those who are back of this movement have never hesitated to give praise where praise is due for the great campaign that is being carried on through the press of the whole country. It is 3 pfty of course, that there are special ists who do not agree with men like Dr. Dixon, and who must be exhorted by Dr. Taylor before they see the light. It is unfortunate, too. that the Rockefeller institute in New York is perhaps in danger of being misrepre- sented before the public. because Dr. Fiexner stands upon ceremony and will not explain the great and good wdrk, which presumably be is doing there, through the medium of the newspapers. However. these things can tend to cure Themselves, and with the best thought in the medical world cooperating with the newspapers. if they do not reach the miilenium of perfectly heaith-prosected community if will not be the fault Of the news papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15

of the fighting In this engagement it is a matter of Che survival of the fittest. The human race must con quer the white plague, or the great white plague will conquer the human race.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15

The administration republicans are working for an instructed Taft dele gzfion with an energy that suggests that nothing short of instructions will hold their places at the pie counter If the order is that binding we are not surprfseI to see the boys going the limit.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15
NOTICE

q reward of $500 will be paid for sknfor1nation leading to the arrest and conviction Of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16
FINE PROGRAM
FOR LAST DAY
FAIR MANAGEMENT HAS AR
RANGED STAR PROGRAM TO
MARK CLOSING OF NINTH AN
NUAL EXHIBITION.

AS a recognition of the splendid
Charleston Fair association under the
most unfavorable weather condi-
tons, the management has made a
special effort TO provide the star
program of the week as a befitting
Closing of the ninth annual fair.
One Of the special features ar
ranged will be football game be-
tween the Normal and Preparatory
department Of the state university
This game wi be called at II O'Clock
and promises to be one of the fastest
contests ever witnessed on local
field. New attractions will be offer
cd for the entertainment OF the Wis
itors. and one Of the best speed pro-
ed.
The horsemen who have brought
their horses to the Lewiston -Clarks
ton track and who will ship for Boise
Sunday morning have shown theil
appreciation Of the treatment reeelV
90 al the hands Of the local associa
tion by entering their best horses foi
tCmorrow's program. and an addet
interesting feature will be the clos
ing. heat in he tristate relay rae
that has ben one of the best attrae
tions on the track during the week
Every derartment Of the big fai
will be kept intact I'm il after TIL,
rnce program IS finished. anA visitor,
who reached the CITY tefar anf
those who have awaited bette
weather will find tho closiRy aav on
= the most entertaining Of he en-
tire week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16
fires sweep MICHIGAN
RELIEF TRAIN BURNED
eNE OF THE LARGEST FIRES IN HISTORY NORTHERN STATE
MUCH LOSS OF LIFE IN HAMLETs AND ON FARMs-W1REs
ALL DOWN AND INFORMATION COMING FROM BURNED SEC
TON IS MEAGER

Alpena, Mich, Oct, 16.--Accord-
ing to the reports coming Into Al
pena today from the north. there was
heavy loss of life in the forest flres
which yesterday and last night
swept over Presque Isle county. The
most serious is the report to the ef-
feet that the relief train which went
to Metz last night from Hawks was
burned with number Of refugees. It
Is impossible to secure confirmation
OF the report, as the wires are down
to Nowincke. where the train was
reported destroyed. It Is not vet
known what became OF the people
reported to be on the train. but re-
ports that have filtered through to
here say they are believed to have
been burned to death.
A train left here this morning car
rying physicians and bound tor tho
north.
The fires In the immediate vicinity
OF Alpena receded today, and the city
Is now out Of danger. It is feared
there was much loss OF life In tho
outlying hamlets and farms through
out Presque Isle county.
II Is known that ~ refugees from
the fire-swept village OF Metz, 27
miles north Of here, on the Detroit
and Mackinac railway, were burned
to death between Meta and the VII
lage Of Posen last night when the
relief train was wrecked by burn
ed-out culvert.
1t is not definitely known how
many were on board the relief train
when 1t left Metz last night. Metz
Is village of 100 Inhabitants, but
1t Is believed that many outlying
districts were on the relief train. The
train pulled out Of Metz at midnight.
going north, but was cut on by flre
at Hawks and Immediately backed
toward the south, returning to the
fame-ridden section from which they
were fleeing, increasing the terror OF
the passengers. As they were rush.
ing through the fire and smoke they
crashed Into culvert which had
burned through. Many passengers
are struggling into Posen this after
noon.