davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15
The Injured.

Inc injured.
The injured brought to Greensboro are
as follows:
John, Phillips, Petersburg, Va. head
Stuart watterson, baskerville, Va,
bad scalp wound
Arthur Watterson. Baskerville, Va,
head wounds.
a. z. Harris. ReidsviIle, N. c., broken
leg, head badly bruised
Benjamin Hill, cOlOred preacher,
Reidsville, head badly cut.
w J. Moore, colored porter, head cut
bruised.
W. A. Kimmon. Davidson, n. c.. in
Juries about head and face.
d. 2. McBrayer. Anderson, s. c., seri-
Gus contuslons about body.
Baggageman T. w. Eldridge. Rich
mOnd. badly bruised. leg hurt.
Jonas Anderson. cOlOred, Richmond,
wounded about head.
Phillip Tellson. Greensboro. civil en-
Injuries.
/ A. s. Johnson. Pullman conductor.
slight bruises.
Conductor a Hero
The hero Of the occasion was Conduc-
tor George Cable Cable with his pas
sengers was preCipitated 10 the creek
and was seriously injured. AS he struck
the water and mud, however, he man
aged TO pun himself together notWlth-
standing a broken limb, and craWled
I
ton. where he gave the word. 1t was
through Cables heroic effort that the
RELIEF train was able 10 reach the scene
as soon as II did, thus saving al least a
dozen lives, and probably more
AS soon as the surgeons and nurses
and wrecking crew had restored a SEM
blance of order and rescued the injured
( passengers, who were shrieking for aid,
the special train was started back 10
| Greensboro with all Of the dead and In
tured who could be put aboard at first
hand. The injured were removed 10
St Leo's Hospital, while the dead were
removed 70 the mOrgue.
Hurry To Scene.
Upon the return trip every physician
and nurse IN Greensboro was hurried
l TO the scene
Among the dead are the engineer and
I fireman Of the wrecked train. They
/ We're the first TO so down, and the pas
/ senger coaches piled down and upon
I them in a hurry-scurry crash that left
them no chance for their lives. The
I pilot OF the engine stuck fast in tie
mud, and the following coaches and
sleeper had the effect of a driving ham
mer, pushing the big steel structure
I fully twenty feet under ground
The wrecktng crew is busy at work
up 10 their waists in water digging for
| dead who may be buried under the
mud. on account OF the fact that many
| Of the passengers may be thus buried,
no exact estimate OF the number Of
dead can be made at a late hour this
afternoon.
Mr. Gould and his son remained for
assistance they We're able 70 Orer, but
found that they could do no good. They
| therefore boarded q. train and proceeded
I TO Greensboro with the remainder OF
the passengers.
Just how the wreck occurred is not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15
WEATHER REPORT.

With the exception of local SHOWS iu
the lake region and showers IN the
southern portion Of the South Atlantic
states. the weather Will be generally
fair tonight and Thursday over the
Eastern half OF the country. with lower
temperate and frOsts tonight in the
last Gulf States
The winds along the New England
coast Will be moderate westerly: on
The Middle Atlantic coast. light to mod
crate westerly: on the South Atlantic
coast. moderate westerly except vari-
able on the Florida coast. on the Fast
Gulf coast. light 20 moderate west 20
northwest.
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday;
iight 20 moderate westerly winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15
Fast Trains to Western Points Via

Chesapeake and Chic, leave Washington
300 o. m, $40 p. m. and 11.10 D. m daily
Complete Pullman and dining car service.
--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15
SIN TABLE.
TIDE TABLE.

Today High tide. 9.5l a. m. and 10
.. ~ Low tide. 4:A a. ~ and SO .. m.
TnmOrTOw-High tide. 1923 a. m. and
1870 2. m. Low tide, 4.5O a. IN. AID
$40 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15
lNDITION a WATER.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. Dec. I5.-
Shenandoah clear and Potomac muddy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15

TE1lPERATURE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15

CONTINUED on Page TWelve.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-20

PUBLIC sALE-satur,iay. ian. -. at
Bpm. in frort O. the conrt house. 2
miieh cows. one giving mich ana
the other fresh first Of March.
S. W. GORDON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-20

Deer Park. Md. sa{s
sirn regard to inspectio spring and
nottLng house of the Aamon Company beg e
was surprised to find the and
oFatey equipped The spring and
stone mouse the stone being
me windows protected w fne gauze addition
shutters and iron grangs giving ventilation excluding ali
ec completely surrounds the
giving additional protection
The water flows gravity spring boing house
rough pipe from which the bottles without nuptng
the natural flow. FFsst
The large bottng house model The cases OF
empty bottles pass from the the soaking
ana washing ROOM almost entirely large soaking
lne IN which the bottles automatically through two
cleansing solutions of abon twenty
From this they to the nsng
where
Don inside and out under constant stream spring
From the washing machine they
room They sterized under
sure On large steres special construction Dnnr the
bottle After removal from the are allowed
cool Tor Few minutes filled water
" ABOVE stated During the sterilization
KEPT inverted the more perfectly germs should be
present IN the air This however, almost impos-
e on account OF the special Special ducts
ufaw ae air from the bottom entering
air is uttered through fine cloth filters
Immediately after
eoks TO which has been added however special yelike lining
10 perfectly protect the from the
notues are next labelled in
paced III cases holding dozen push from the
nd OF me operator rolls automatic CON
ey on which they the without attention
m gets into the hands of the create
large demand when the facts half known buyers
Very truly yours,
H B. MCCONNELL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-20

THE Runaways." the musical feast
of the season. comes 10 the Grand
Friday, January %, for one night. Is
filed with tunefuL catchy music, and
the song which was the hit OF the
play. "A Kiss For Each Day in the
Week" will be sung by, Mr.. George
oreys The song. as wen as the
rooster dance. the novelty OF the
Runaways is creating a sensation f6r
the originality OF its conception and
the delicacy OF It's treatment There
are many other big song hits. in
Guiding Down in the Old Town
Hall Some One TO Call Ne Dearie. /"
My Bon Bon Baby and the cay
Butterfly" These songs with many
others win be repeated in the same
81 IL and dash that characterized the
original production during It's seven
months stay at the Casino Theater
In New York City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-20
TRUSTEES SALE

r. y Y u
Under and by virtue OF certain
deed o. trust made BY D K. Reed
and Addie 81. Reed hiz wises n
clarksburE. Vest Virginia. dated thel
.l,Ith day OF July. 1907. and recorded
AZ the office % the clerk Of the couns
~ court Of Harrison county. west
Virginia, IN Trust Book No. 2. al
page % to secure the Citizens Build
ing Association at Parkersburg, west
Virginia. in the payment Of a certain
loan therein set forth, (Which deed
Of trust was made to John I. Cooper
and w p. Flaberty. trustees; which
deed OF trust provides upon its fact.
that both or either OF the said trus.1
tees may act) default having BEEN
made in the payment of said loan and
having been REQUIRED by said assocla-i
tlon SO to do, the undersigned trustee
win sell at public auction at the front
door o fthe court house OF Wood
county, West Virginia. at Parkers-
burg, on
January 80, 1909,
at : o'clock p. m. OF said day, all
the following described lots, tracts or
parcels of ground. together with the
improvements thereon and appurte-
fances thereto belonging or in any
wise appertaining, situated in the
City Of clarksburg, County Of Har-
rison and State OF West Virginia,
bounded and described as follows: ON
the south side OF Pike street IN said
city and lying between the property
OF Stewart on the east. by Catherine
CLANCY on the west, extending back
to the Traders Alley and fronting
thereon on Pike street 30 feet and
bounded and described as follows:
First tract: Beginning at 4 large
spike NAH driven between the bricks
Of sidewalk located inches west.
and thence one foot and inches
north Of the northwestern corner OF
the brick front stable now Cor for
merly owned by said stewarD and
from said beginning corner S. 15 de-
degrese 80 minutes w. ISL feet and .
inches to a large iron pin on south
ground abon+ So -. 'seu ~ tns
with ,be s,,r,oon. 80, ae ana husn
linz of PIP stree. IN t WIN salu
ginning nc s,rro,,o,, -, ,e.s - ''ie ps
lev On M sn,s a.. = - P'nu-
lSse .nd ,e ,, I'm Jay o. feoruary'
convened - ~ sa,s n properly
catberlno C,an e Sa,a ~, =, ~ Reed by
mers, trns.aa ~. s ais Su"'uen som,
dav az Tohrnor,. zoo ZOO "asea 'ne Zna
in the arornsaI, .,ar,.. a anu r s., pi
n ene ~, aforesaid clerks office in Deed
raoon, 80
tract situated - ~ ~ :. anae certain
Pike street n ~, =" c r"e SCUM c' SIDE 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-20
Eatnlg Cocoanut.Custard Pie

Everybody sings the praises of CO.
coanut-Custard pie If it's made Just
right so as to melt in ones mouth,
but heavy, soggy pie will spoil the
entire meal and Injure the digestion.
It is now possible for every one 10
have good pie as grocers are selling
"oUR-PIE," each package containing
lust the proper ingredients for two
pies. Varieties: Lemon. Chocolate,
and custard. 10 cents per package.
Order the Custard for cocoanut Gus
tard pies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-20

To the fact that much attractive
music IN the way Of songs Of both a
.repalar and somi-classIcai character
arc effectively introduced in the act
ion Of The Choir Singer" may he
ascribed to a great extent the great
success which this refined comedy
drama by Carroll Fleming has met
during its tour of the larger Eastern
cities. Mr.. W. E. Nankevine. who is
the manager Of the play. has spared
nc expense in furnishing the organi-
za;ion with fun equipment OF the
most attractive ana artistic scenery
and has used equal liberality In en-
gagins a highly talented company in
its presentation. THE Choir Singer
win he seen In this city exactly as
originally produced in New York a,
On early date.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-20
PraclIcc Ilconomy Eyery nnH

To the thrifty housewife who
makes every dollar count, nothing in
the food line is more acceptable than
the new product called "oUR-PIE."
put up in 10 cent packages for maxi
ing lemon, chocolate and custard
pies. Every package is sold under a
positive guarantee and makes two
large pies. Local grocers say the
sale Is rapidly increasing and Gus
toners are well pleased. Readers
can make no mistake in giving these
goods trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-20

Mr. Frank II, Gardner ana Miss
Claire, Vincent, leading people with
the I'VE Are King company that
comes TO the Grand next Thursaast
January 81. both spent rather a
strenuous New Years day.
Mr.. Gardner gave a lecture. at the
Baltimore street Methodist church.
Cumberland. Md, Mt the request u
the Rev. Melvin. an old school mate
OF his early days, and Miss Vincent
addressed the Maryland sufrra-
gettes" at the residence OF Mrs.
Thornton Reynolds
Mr., Gardner was educated TO III
the pulpit but as he puts 1t, ''he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-20

brought across the pond month
Or 50 ago liy the manager o. .'rhs
Runaways.
The Mummy and the Hnmming
Bird which wiz appear At the
Grand Saturday. january. 20. matinee
and night, Is play for the homo
and there never was q more success
cul piece before the public than the
above.
The vehicle IS one whteh itselt
creates strong Interest throughout
suggesting the possibilities as the con
sequence of feminine love neglected
~ It's mate and craving affeetIor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-20
REPRESENTATIVE WANTED

$4,000 or more year can be earn
ed by a bright man dcvoting entlrc
time TO permanent, high-class bust
ness In any place OF five thousand OF
over; salesman in all lines. Including
insurance. stock real estate. books.
etc, can operate on side and add
materially to present earnings. not
Interfering with but actually helping
regular business; state experience
and say about how much you made
past year. Address H. NJ. Harper. q
William street, New York City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-20

I'VE Are King" the well known
satrical comedy in which Walker
Whitesides scored such tremendous
success for the last three years which
he personally constructed from the
pages of Lieut.. Gordon Kean's pop.
ular book by the same name and
which never. until the last year,
played one night stand. is booked
for appearance at the Grand next
Thursday January "a, and withou,
q doubt will be greeted with a, goodly
assemblage, if inquiries from theat-
ricai patrons are any criterion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-20

may be mentioned Down in the OH
Town Ham," some One 10 can No
Dearie' ''Strolling. NY Eon BON
Baby" The Gay Butterfly" ana =,
Kiss for Each Day in The Week :
Among the electrical effects. for the
working Of which IS carried an az
perienced corps 81 stage electricians
will he what may be called a re-
vised edition Of the Radium Dance
or the Devirs Dance IS its latest title
goes. and by which it is now being
called In Europe, where really, tho
Improvement originated and was onl,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All parties being indebted to the
estate of Samuel Covington, deceased
or having claims against said estate
win please present the same to the
undersigned administrator OF said
estate, for settlement.
This 5th day OF January. 1903.
JAMES Y. WASHINGTON,
Administrator = Samuel Covington,
deceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-20

With !ts catchy songs, pretty girls,
witty sayings, picturesque scenes ana
elaborate stage settings. the big New
York Casino success. The Runa-
ways" which has record Of having
been applauded by over three thous-
and people during its seven months
Broadway run, comes to the Grand
next Friday night. 1t will come in
every way the equal in merit Ia its
Casino time OF life, and is anything,
Will be gayer. because many new mu-
steal numbers have been interpolated
and wealth OF new electrical effects
has been added. OF the song hits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-20

from whatever source It may come,
In the play, Lady Lumley is neg.
lected by the Mummy so styled on
account of his love for his study and
scientific research, and blindly turns
for comfort to the Humming Bird"
signor D'orelll a villa!nous Italian
nobleman who. by a clever combin-
alton Of circumstances worked out
by the Ingenious Lord Lumlen Is
at last shown forth in al his naked
ness The parts are all in capable
hands and the play with It's present
cast is one which is taking favorably
wherever t shows. Mr.. Harry Eng
fish and Miss Adelaide French head
the company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-20
SADIE ETHERToN with 1.-THE RUNAwAYs at the GRAND OPERA
HoCsE, FRIDAY, JANUARY

G13Rll1aIs - t.e-Fslt' - 49,
couldn't see the serious side of life. :"
while Miss Vincent was almost born
in the show business and devotes her
spare moments trying to convince
Uncle sam that women should hold
office and help elect the men that
do hold them.
Miss Gardner and Miss Trixie Frls-
ANA. two of the professions most
sincere suftragettes, Were recently the
guests OF Miss Emma Rowley, the
noted Savannah. Ga, woman's league
leader and both addressed the col
lected members of the much
abused" sex.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-20

All our ladies' rurs and fur sets ut
very greatly reduced prices. Save
money and buy now for next winter.
T. J. Lynch & Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-20
SWEET MELODY TLoUR.

Sec the large remnant counter at
Lynch's. 1t Is filled with good flings
at Remnant Prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-01
WANTS HIS OLD MANAGER
Jeffries Has Asked Billy Brady to
Take Charge of
Him.

New York Jan. S.-James j. Jeffries
ger, asking Brady to take hold of him
has wired Billy Brady. his old mana
again. Brady has answered that he is
out of the business of managing fight
ers and can't oblige even Jeff. 1t looks
as II the big fellow had changed his mind
at last. or was planning a change to
take place in the near future Wants
Billy Brady to manage him, That surely
looks like business.
Billy Brady first met Jeffries at Car
son. when Jeff. the novice. came up 10
Join Corbetts training camp before the
fight with Fitzsimmons. Brady was at
tending to Corbgtt's interests then. Later
ne and Billy Delaney alternated in look
ing after Jeffries and bringing him out
as worlds champion
Billy Brady made some of Jeffs big
matches and helped him earn fortune.
Toward the end of Jeffs career Brady,
overbusy with his theatrical ventures.
drew out entirely and left Delaney in
fun charge. No doubt Jeffries would go
after Delaney now but for the fact that
Billy Delaney has AL kaufman. and if
jeff gets back into the fighting game in
earnest. Que of the big fellows he must
meet viii be the youngster.
q jeff may be planning a re-entry of
the game or may be simply planning a
theatrical cleanup. 1t IS significe Mt
however. that for q whole week he has
not thrown out any Of his heated de-
malls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-01
IT'S RIGHT
IF IT'S HERE
MANY HORSEMEN
SHIP TO ENGLAND
Colin, the Unbeaten Keene
Colt, Heads List of
ThOrOughhTedS.

New York, Jan. Sl.-The English racing
season, which begins early in the spring,
will attract wide attention in this coun-
try because of the large number OF Amer
lean horses which will participate. The
decadence of racing here as a result Nof
legislation in various states has resulted in
many of the best American horses being
shipped abroad, where the sport is IN
hampered.
Among the prominent owners who have
sent horses to England are James r.
Keene. August Belmont and Harry Payne
Whitney, while scores Of young horses
purchased here by British spOrtsmen will
make their appearance at the English
tracks.
Colin and Priseiilian. two unbeaten
horses, head the long list of American
racers now preparing for the races on the
other side. Other well known animals
there include Ballot. Fairplay, Dinna Ken
Suffragette, Wedding Bells. Sir Martin,
glish owner; Bobbin, Melisande, Helmet
and Baby Wolf.
That the English Handicapped holds a
high estimate OF the American-bred run
rners is evident from the fact that Ballot
Colin, Fsirplay and Prisciliian ali are
asked to carry in their engagements
pounds more than LlangWm, and Your
Majesty. reckoued the best English horses
of last year
Many of the big English stake races
have eligibles in the American invading
squad. These include, besides the Derby.
the great English classic, the Ascot gold
cup; the great Jubilee handicap. the Lin
colnshire handicap, the Baberahan plate,
the Metropolitan stakes. the Liverpool
cup. the Great Surrey handicap, the Vic
toria cup, the Eclipse stakes and the
Jockey Club stakes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-01
MUST HAVE ROBBED THEM
Salt Lake Y. NJ. C. A. Defeated
Team That Easily Trims
Boulder Five.

The following is from a Denver paper;
In a game played in the university
gymnasium the Denver Y NJ c A bas-
ketbau five last evening defeated the
Colorado varsity quintette by a score OF
q TO p. The game was fast from start
10 finish, with the Y NJ c. A. team al
ways in the lead. The score at the end
Of the first half was % to 2.
A large crowd Of Boulder and Univer-
sity of Colorado enthusiasts witnessed the
game, which was rather rough at certain
stages The work OF Warnecke was a
feature. he throwing nine baskets. while
Gebhardt tossed five"
Let's bee. haven't Salt Lakers heard OF
the Denver team before2 It seems as If
the name is familiar, and that the Salt
Lake Y. NJ c. a. trimmed them by a
score Of 81 to IS q couple of weeks ago.
Now the Denver team walks away from
Boulder This Is a plain case of where
somebody ought to get IN with the 'hOl-
Ter that Colorado has been robbed by
Utah again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-01

the world ever has seen. Years ago
Jack Dempsey held this honor and still
is thought to have been the master Of
all fighters in his class both before and
since his time.
There is no doubt about Langfords
ability. He is a wonderful pugilist or
he never would have made fools out Of
the men he has met. But in tying up
to do battle with Jack Johnson he gives
away more than thirty pounds in weight
and he will face in johnson a heavy
weight that is close to his equal in ev-
cry department of the game. to say
nothing of the many advantages the
big man has over middleweight. If
LangfOrd is able to last fifteen rounds
with Johnson. he viii do well.
There is an old saying that a good,
big man always can whip a good little
man. When Burns met Johnson il was
claimed that the negro was too large
for the white lad. Tommy said NO"
that ne would show the world how bad
" il was mistaken and until the two
climbed into the ring and got to bang
ing away at each osser, Tommy's argu-
ment carried the day.
Langford has a host of friends who
claim for him the same thing that
Burns was said to have, but I look to
see johnson hand the little black man
worse trimming than he gave Burns
if the fight is on the square ana both
men are trained properly.
English Fans Tickle Lot.
It is indeed amusing TO read what the
English have to say about Burns and
johnson. They surely are a tickle lot.
When Tommy was over there trim
ming their bunch of heavyweights in
made-to-order time the sporting writ
ers were proclaiming him the greatest
fighter in the history of the ring sport.
No sooner had Burns left fog Australia
than the English press started to roast
him and take up the side OF Jack John
sou. When finally the two we're
matched the foreign press took a posi-
ton on the fence. Since the coiored
mans victory every line of fight dope
written has smacked Of that Il told
you So sentiment. Burns has been
roasted and toasted TO a tuTn and now
Jack Johnson is the whole show, me-
nageIie and all the rest.
Al kubiak is now the talk of the
eastern fight fans. The big Michigan
heavyweight has made rapid progress
since he switched from wrestling to
fighting. He likes 10 fight. II is in his
makeup 10 want to battle. and were he
able to give as much punishment to
the other fellow as he can stand. il
would not be long before he would con-
vince the public that he was in line for
the championship. A mighty good move
for kubiak would be to have Tommy
Ryan or some other clever fellow who
has had the experience take him and
teach him footwovk and science.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-01
FEB. ! IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

1S09-At Epson Downs. England, Tom
Cribb defeated Jim Belcher in thirty-five
rounds in fight for championship and
1900.
1SS0-At San Francisco, D. Leahy defeat
ed Henry c. Hoyt in five-mile scullers'
race for 5000.
1SSf-At New York. Dennis Driscoli de-
feated Z. c. Holske in walking match for
championship and S1.000.
1sS-Joseph ". Harris, well known ball
player now with the Boston Americans,
born in Melrose Mass.
1SS7-At NeWburg. \. Y. Tim DOnoghue.
ir-. in a trial against time, skated one mile
straightaway. with the wind, in 2:12 So.
190o-At Chicago, Terry McGovern
knocked out Eddie SantFy in fifth round.
199EAt ST. Louis, Abe Atteli Knocked
out Harry Forbes in fifth round.
ISG5-At Cleveland. Frank Gotch defeated
Tom Jenkins in wrestling bout