davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-15
He is Jailed for Drunkenness
and Wife Gets on a
Spree, Also.

Nh. and Mrs. "A. j. clayton, who
live near Fairmont were released
from jail here Sunday after having
been imprisoned for drunkenness In the
street. The husband was first arrested
Saturday evening and a few hours
later the woman was found in a
drunken condition by policemen and
also arrested She told the officers
she got drunk in order to join her
husband in jail, but was disappointed
when she found that she had to be
incarcerated in a different place from
her husband The man had a ticket
to Parkersbnrg on the railroad, but
neither he nor hisswife had any money
and as soon as they were sober they
released
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-15
FoRFEITs BOND.
Only one Case Before Mayor Wood at
Police Court Session.

But one case was given attention
by Mayor Wood at the regular term
OF police court Monday. II was that
of j. Riblett, who was arrested .satur-
day night for drunkenness in the
street. and Who deposited cash bond
of $500 for his appearance in court
this morning. He failed to appear and
the rnoneywas forfeited.
Six or seven others We're arrested
Saturday night for drunkenness, but
were released By the CHIEF Of police
after they became sober as none had
any money. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-15
GORDON GETTING BETrER,

Justice Harry Gordon, who has been
confined to his home in Glen Elk for
several days with an attack of grip, is
improved somewhat but is yet unable
to resume his duties at his office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-15

~
Mann. II charleston eity
visitor
sttornes Charles sntton q
bridgeport Vas here today on pusi-
Mrs Marie zarubas IF pittspafg,
IS visiting With M. and Mrs +;
zarnba, of PhilIppi street
G. R. Lyon Of Salem. spent Mon
day in the city.
a p. Afaupain. Of P lkins. + 2 city
visitor.
George " Johnson, Of Parkersburg
& here looking after legal matters.
Joseph u Mills, of,AIorgantown, Is a
city visitor.
q: 3. Austin, Of Petersburg. e q
business visitor here.
w. Q. Norris, OF Charles Town. is
In the city.
Sherman Law, Of Bristol spent
Monday in The city.
James Bhmgardner was here Mon
day from Salem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-15
HEADQUARTERS HERE.

F. B. Mann has come here from
Charleston and accepted a position as
travelling agent for the Standard on
Company. He will have headquarters
in this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-15
ASSEMBLY RBcoNvENEs.

COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. 15-The
Ohio legislature. which recessed the
middle OF January. re-conxened To-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-15
LADY CASHIER WANTEsibS

BY the United Wooden Mills Com
pany, city. Apply by letter in your
own handwriting only, give your ex-
periences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-05

Ours is practice built from an honest effort to render
splendid in its appointments; provided with every modern
for your teeth well excludes from practice the
expert attention and lasting and satisfactory result
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-05

Graduate
Specialists
In Each
Department
Full Plates, $500 to $1,000
Gold Crowns, $500 and $500
Porcelain Crowns,
$3.50 and $500 |
Platinae Filings. $l.OO
Gold Filings, Sl.50 and Up
Painless Extracting, so Cents
Eight Private Operating
Chairs Under One
Management.
The Largest Carefully
Conducted Dental
Practice in the Pacific
Northwest.
Painless Extracting.
PARL oRS I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-05
Crown and
Bridge Work
Is the Modern
Form of Tooth
Replacement


AS a substitute for the teeth
provided by nature there is
nothing as satisfactory. moth
ing as strong and nothing so
c1ean1y as properly construc-
ted Bridge Work. Our equip
ment enables us to produce
Bridge Work of every charac-
ter and description, from a
single gold crown to the most
elaborate gold and porcelain
full denture.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
TELEPHONE COMPANY
SUES TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Ben Corporation in inci'RtI Al
IeEes Western Union IL bsscrim-
mating Against 1t.

CINCINNATI, o., April 1.-THE West
ern Union Telegraph company and the
Gold and Stock Telegraph company, the
latter owners OF a ticker service of news,
were made defendants In a suit filed in the
common pleas court today by the Cincin-
natl and Suburban. Bell Telephone COM
pany. in which a mandatory injunction
10 asked.
The telephone company alleges It is being
Disseminated against ~unlawfully by the
Western Union company in that the tele-
graph company refused to install in the
telephone company's office a ticker service
such as is Installed In many other places.
The Western Union company is lessee of
the wires and services of the Gold and
Stock company. The facts in the case
which bring about the suit, 1t is said, are
that the telegraph company will not in
stall the ticker service In the telephone
company's office because the telephone
company refuses to agree not to give Its
telephone patrons Information that the
ticker serves. The telephone company will
claim the right 10 give that information
equally with tho other patrons of the
service, such as saloons, cigar stores. etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
IoMa News Noten.

MASON C~ITY-Because of lack of suf-
ficient evidence to convict. the charge Of
cheating at cards was dismissed against
James Bolander of Charles City when ne
was arraigned here today.
CRESTON-Conductor Joe CroWdre who
lost a leg In an accident at Pacific June
ton during the winter, has bought the
Cartwright hotel in this city and will open
II to public patronage in a short time.
LOGAN-As q result OF a fall last Satur-
day VIII s.. Beck died late last evening at
the home OF his son, f; 70. Beck OF Logan.
funeral will be held at the Methodist
church of Logan tomorrow afternoon, with
interment in Logan cemetery.
NEW SHARON-The wreckage OF the
Presbyterian church. which was DESTROYED
by fire last fall. Is being cleared away,
cost $1,000, on the site Work on the new
building Is to begin at once.
MARsHALLTOWN - The annual spring
meeting of the Waterloo presbytery. which
embraces all of the churches OF the de-
nomination in central Iowa. will be held
in this city for two days, beginning April
20. Rev. H.. w. Reherd Of Waterloo is
moderator.
CRESTOR-EditOr John Clark, who for
twenty-four years had been the proprietor
OF the Bedford Ttmes-Republican, has sold
the paper 10 NJ, W. Campbell Of Council
Bluffs and Paul S. Junkin. editor Of The
Advertlser-Gazette of this city. and viii
retire from newspaper life and look after
his other large business interests. IA
also expects TO travel. Mr.. Campbell viii
be the active manager and editor of the
paper from now on, Mr.. Junkin buying
Amerely as an investment.
GRINNELL-At the annual meeting oi
the Grinnell Association OF Congregational
churches, which opened. here today, c. III.
Horn and Alfred II. kN,nig OF Iowa col
lege and William North OF Des MoInes
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

City officials. it is said, are discussing
the feasibility of erecting a new city hail
on the installment plan, in the same manner
that the new central fire station is to be
paid for. II has been suggested that there
would be plenty OF room for a city hall
building over Indian creek west OF the
new fire station. The proposition has not
as yet assumed concrete form. although at
the meeting Of the city council yesterday
afternoon councilmen Morgan. Jensen and
Olson were appointed a special committee
to secure prices on sites for a new city hall.
TIT petition OF property owners on Perrin
avenue. which Is TO be paved. asking that
the roadway be reduced TO twenty-six feet.
' as favorably acted upon
The contract for furnishing the city with
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Iowa

were examined for the pastorate and or
da1ned this evening.
LOGAN-The supervisors Of Harrison and
Pottawattamie counties nave been In ses-
sion here today, having under consideTa-
ton the approval OF damages and assess
ment of benefits in such drainage. district
No. 1, Harrison and Pottawattamie coun-
ties. The supervisors of both counties were
all in attendance save Colonel Baker.
COLFAX-The Des Moines presbytery.
embracing fiftyIsix churches Of the de;
presbytery viii celebtate the Tooth an
Among the principal speakers are Rev. p.
w. McClinrock Of China and Rev. David
McEvan of Centerville, Ia.
KAMRAR-Because of the bitter tele-
phone war, which has waged for weeks
between the farmers of this section of the
county and the Martin Telephone company
of Webster City, the Farmers Independ-
ent Telephone company has been organ
lied. The trouble was caused originally by
a dispute as to the transfer charges made
through the exchange of the Martin com
pany.
LoGAN-The following teachers have
been elected In the Logan schools: Super
Mary e. Rice; Municipalities, Mary E. Gard.
ner; science, Maud Shelton; English, Mabel
Fonda; German. still vacant; eighth grade.
Althea Fletcher. seventh, vacant; sixth.
Adellne Barnhart; fifth. vacant; fourth.
Elnor Miliman: third, Bertha Fouth; sec
ond, Helen Allen; first; Bertha CALDWELL
Int SAlOcuuNg lluoiC anu III lAbs
oNAWA-The land transfers in Monona
county for the month of March. 1909,
greatly exceeded any previous month for
years; The considerati9ns fl thess
amounting to 81, 900, 900. That land has
risen greatly in value is TO be seen from
fers during that time and 176 of these
were deeds. The highest price paid per
acre was 1925, which Frank Pierce psid
George Buckley for a choice tract near
OnaWa. A great number of the land pur-
chasers during this time were Illinois
men. the former owners In many cases
CRESTON-wiliam Kepford. a young
man at this place, was arrested by the
authorities last night, charged with break
TALON building Wednesday night and re,
lieving the money drawer of IS. In going
out the party, stepped into a pile Of soft
visible. 1t had been noticed that young
Kepford had been spending an unusua
amount Of small change Consequently he
custody and his shoe taken off, when II
was found his foot exactly fitted into the
footprints, and other evidence was dis.
over in the sum of $500 for the next term
Of court.
CREsToN-The G. A. oliphant case, In
found dead in a Des Moines park las
September, has brought suit to recover the
life insurance Of $1,000 carried by G. A
Oliphant In the American Health and Ac
cident Insurance association, and which
was expected to come up at the present
term Of court has been continued to tn,
claims Oliphant was a suicide, while his
family claim to have evidence that he wal
claims that ELEPHANTS policy was made il
favor of a church, and that the brothe
has no right to bring suit, hence the de
here, where Oliphant and his family ar,
we'll known. the relatives living at Orient
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Total
SALOON MEN RUSH TO COVER
Secure New Permits from City and
File New MuIct bonds.

secure New Permits from City and
File New MuIct Bonds.
There was great hurrying and scurrying
yesterday among the saloonmen against
whom NJ. S. Odle, attorney for the lows
Antt-Saloon league. has proceeded. to get
under cover and fix their affairs so that
they could continue in business without
infringing the provisions of the mulct law.
Following a consultation between the at
torneys for the defendant saloonmen and
Mr.. ode. 1t was decided that the saloon
ing new permits from the city, filing new
5000 mulct law bonds and secure and file
new petitions of consent from adjoining
property owners.
For the accommodation of the saloonmen
the city council held a special session yes
terday afternoon, at which permits were
granted the following;
Charles Leibold, U2 West Broadway.
Pat Donahue, So West Broadway.
Seth May. Broadway and Bryant street.
Charles Moldaner, Albany saloon, Pearl
street.
L. Resented & Co. 5ls South Main street.
A. LOTHIAN. sos West Broadway.
Ed Murphy. $50 West Broadway.
c. A. BuTright, lOlT South Main street.
f. Adrian, 5iS East Broadway.
August Boysen. 1900 South Sixth street.
A large number OF the enjoined saloonmen
filed supersedeas bonds yesterday, prefer
ring to do this than hle abatement bonds.
All of those filing supersedeas bonds, II
was stated yesterday. would take their
cases up on appeal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Theaters Adopt
Open Door Policy
Hundred and Seventy-Fve Western
Houses Will No Longer Make
Exclusive Contracts.

NEW YORK. April 1~7.-Theatrical man
ayers In this city were formally notified
tonight by their western representatives
that the Western Theater Managers as
ISOLATION had declared a n open door
policy and would no onger bind It's houses
to any producer. booking association or
syndicate.
The western managers adopted a resolu-
ton at their Meeting in Chicago which ends
any affiliation they may have had limiting
their houses TO any one syndicate of pro-
ducers or managers, and declared hat their
theaters will henceforth be open to any
play by anyone.
About It's theaters are affected by the
move.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Ghost story from MapIeton.

ONAwA, Ia. April 1L-(SpeciaI)-Th
country south of MRpleton is In a state of
excitement because of a haunted house
in the community. All sorts of stories are
rife and people are very much alarmed. 1t
has been established with undeniable proof
that the house in question. is the scene of
strange noises and cries. People who nave
been In the house when such affairs were
occurring declare that spooks or spirits are
visiting the place. A murder was COM
mitted in the house once and neighbors
says that the departed spirit has just re-
turned for revenge. Watching parties nave
trapped for the spirit intruder. but nave
been unsuccessful so far and the noises
still continue. The farm, which is a val
liable one, is now for sale at a low price.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Retrialr Ordered by Church.

LAMONT, Ia, April 17.-(Special. THE
Saint Of the Reorganized Church held
the ninth session of their conference and
the time was spent in hearing reports
from quorums and committees This
church has. always adhered to the right
of petition and today referred two cases
back for retrial OF erring members who
had been convicted by church courts.
Elder II. L. Moler of Missouri was tbs
speaker and tonight Elder J. F.. Curtis
of Provo. Utah preached.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
syndicate Takes Hold.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, April t7.-(Special)-
The Sioux City and Ashland Development
company. which created and plated the
seven new towns on the Ashland line Of
the Burlington road, has GOLD the last Of
its holdings to a syndicate headed by
Judge C. p. Mathewson, president Of the
First National bank at Wagthill, Neb.
Three years ago the sites of the seven
towns were cornfields. They now have a
population of over 5000. The amount in
volved in the deal is not made public.
Walthill. which is named after Walter
Hill, son of J. j. Hin, who had charge of
the construction Of the new road, is the
largest settlement.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
JURY TAKES A REST
Federal Court Body Lays on Until
Monday, Owing to Lack
Of Business.

The petit jury in United States court has
been excused until Monday, as no further
trials were ready.
The federal grand jury will be empanelled
Monday. There is a considerable grist of
small business to come before the grand
jury. Most of the cases are for boot
Logging. minor postoffice offenses and one
or two counterfeiting.
The district court docket may not be
called until the grand jury completes its
work. Among the first cases TO be called
up in the district court will be the railway
safety appliance cases. The land cases will
not come 10 trial until some time in May.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Court Cancel. Rond Order.

ONAWA, Ia. April .17-(special)-The
hand OF the law rudely interrupted the
Onawa town council in IT'S apportioning OF
public highways to its member the other
day. when Judge Mould of the district
court ordered that the Perry grade be
reopened to the public. This road. which
is one of the old established highways to
onawa. was among those which were re-
Gently awarded to Samuel Harrison and
Jesse Ropes, members of the council by
the council. George Fisher. f. M. Hatha-
way, F. d. Vinegar and other prominent
citizens, upon learning of the transaction,
applied to Judge Mould. who ordered it
opened. There is now a prospect of legal
action against the council.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
YOUNG DESERTER is CAUGHT
Picked Up by Probation Onicer,
Identified and sent 10
Naval Yard,

William II. Gilcrist. a deserter from the
United States cruiser Brooklyn. was ar
rested by Probation officer Carver Thurs
day and locked in jail over night.
Sic was taken before the officer in charge
of the naval recruiting station, identified
as a deserter and remanded to jail. He
deserted from the navy in June, 1907, and
has been working at various employments
in Omaha for about a year. He will be
sent to the Norfolk navy yard by the
naval authorities Friday or Saturday to
answer TO the charge of desertion.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Total, seven transfers. .slS,8

Special for Saturday-Gilt edge country
butter, pound, 30 cents; ginger snaps one
half peck, 20 cents; corn, four cans for
rs cents; peas, tomatoes. apples, stringless
beans, salmon, etc, three cans for %
cents; Is cent package Koffeeno, Is cents;
large bottle catsup, 10 cents; scent pack
crackers, three for 10 cents; vanilla
and fig newtons, pound, 121s cents,
etc. In our meat department: Boneless rib
roasts, pound. 12h cents to Is cents; pot
roasts, I cents to 9 cents pound; Diamond
c or Rex hams, pound. 1919 cents; picnic
hams, pound, Ss cents; Mig hearts, two for
8 cents; pig livers, 10 cents each; corned
beef. 5 cents to s cents: bologna, three
pounds, % cents, etc. In our hardware de-
partment: dog muzzles. % cents; one bushel
garbage cans, IS cents blue grass and
white clover seed, pound. % cents; pumps,
all kinds. up from $780,; roller skates, pair,
60 cents to $1.50; waffle irons, 70 cents; good
hoe, 10 cents; garden rake, 10 cents; step
ladders. % cents; ovens, SO cents to $500;
smoothing irons, set, 50 cents to S1.75; cop
per bottom wash boilers, IS cents; carpet
heaters. 10 cents. etc. etc. J. Zoller Mer-
camille company, 1OO-1O2-1O-1O6 Broadway.
Phones 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

BOONE. Ia. April H~.-CSpecial telegram
General Manager NJ. l. Blake OF the Fort
Dodge, Des Moines & Southern railroad
stated today that the report Of the sale
Of the Crooked road TO his line was abso-
lutely without foundation. Homer Lorine
OF Boston. president Of the Fort Dodge
line, and Pittsburg- capitalists. here for the
inspection of their own property. give rise
to the Crooked Creek rumors. Officials are
indignant at the rumors and say the inter.
Urban does not van other roads.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
search for Hidden Property.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia. April ~l7.-(SpeciaD
Lost, about one million and a half dollars.
The Webster City council has Just con-
Guided a pretty thorough search for the
money and has found a very fair per
cent of it.
The vast sum named represents the
moneys and credits on the various banks
in this city, as shown by their regular
statements. The assessor. however. can
find no such amount Of personal property
of this nature, so the city council at it's
regular sitting as a board Of review started
out TO assist in the search. The wall that
will go up next Tuesday when the council
will sit as a board of equalization will at
test how well the council has succeeded.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
To Build County Hospitals.
section Hand Killed.

CRESToN, Ia, April 17.-(special PAS
senger train No. 2 struck and Instantly
killed W. r. Swain, a section hand, at
Corning last night In the Corning railroad
yards. Both arms and both legs were sew
cred from the body and the head crushed.
Swain. It is thought, was watching No. 8,
which meets No. 2 at that place. and did
not hear the approach OF No. = He was
a middle aged man and leaves a wife and
large family Of children. An inquest will
be held today by the Adams county coro-
ner.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Miss DoIIiver Goes East.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. April 17~.-(SpeciaI.) J.
Miss Margaret Gay Dolliver, sister of
Senator Jonathan p. Dolliver. and dean
OF women at Morningside college, is m the
east for the purpose Of assisting in the
securing of funds for work at the institu-
ton. Dean S. L. Chandler is confident
that the campaign for funds will be sue
cessful.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
ONE BOY KILLED, ONE INJURED

Carl Walker and VIII Wilson from
Council Blufs.
Carl Walker, who was killed. and VIII
Wilson, who was seriously injured Thurs
day night near Cedar Creek, Neb.. by being
run over by a freight train on which the
men were believed to be stealing a ride,
are believed to be from Council Bluffs.
The police, after investigating yesterday,
are OF the belief that Wake is a son Of
John Walker, 1929 Avenue F, and Wilson
is a son Df William e. Wilson, $3.50 Sec
ond avenue. Both mad been working for
the Calhoun Construction company in the
stone quarries at Cedar Creek.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Council Bluffs

tWenty-four-inch sewer pipe was awarded
TO the Quinn Lumber company on its bid
of Pm cents. f A. Wickham bid H.b.
The council convened yesterday afternoon
as q board OF review, but adjourned with
out doing anything, as Assessor Hardin did
not have his books ready.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

These transfers were reported to The Bee
April Is by the Pottawattamie County Alb
stract company of Council Bluffs:
Cornelius Noonan ct al. to Mary
Noonan. lot 2, block 2, Judson's list
add. to Nicola, q. C. d................$ 2
Eleonore II. Reimers and husband to
Charles T. officer, und. y of lot II.
block I. Babbitt Place add to Coun-
Gil Bluffs, q. c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 50
William Clark and wife to William
Clark. jr., nh nwh of 2-75-39; M
swk of S5-7s-Ss. and part mex of
17-74-4O, W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !
Elmer e.. Smith and wife to Thomas
]. Young, nek of ~17-74-4O, W. d.. 1900
William Hill, wfdower. to +. II. Stow,
lot Z block 19, Mullins subdiv. in
Council Bluffs, W. d........."..... l,lOO
Benjamin Fehr Real Estate Co. to
Lucy Johnburg, lot 9, block so, Rid
dies subdiv. In Council Bluffs, W. d. 200
Mary Jane Carter, widow, to Isaac
Cherniss, lot 2, block 10, Hyatt's
subdiv. in Council Bluffs, W. d.. 1,5OO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
MAeYARS WILL HAVE A CLUB
Hungarian Society Buys a Site az
Nineteenth and Burt and EN-
DIoys an Architect.

The Hungarian socieEy has bought a site
at Nineteenth and Burt streets and is con-
sidering the erection OF q modern club
house for the society.
Contractors are now making estimates OH
architects drawings and II the cost comes
within the expectation OF the members Of
the society the club house will undoubtedly
be erected during the coming summer.
A -A~aLal hnildins committee OF the So
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Beatrice Takes a Game.

BEATRICE. Neb., April IR-(Speclal
Telegraml-In a fast game OF ball played
at Blue Springs this afternoon between
Beatrice and Blue Springs high school
teams the former won by the score OF 5
TO g. The feature was the pitching Of
Kretzinger OF Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

Saturday Specials-Green vegetables are
fine, such as cucumbers, ripe tomatoes,
peas, lettuce and radishes; fresh straw
berries. quart boxes, per box, 20 cents.
Canned fruits: Large can pineapple. regu-
lar. 30 cents. today 70 cents: large cans
teaches, aprioots and pears, regular. %
,ents, today. two for Is cents; large can
sweet potatoes or beets. regular 10 cents,
today, 10 cents per can. English walnut
meats. per pound, 40 cents Oranges are
sweeter this time of the year than any
other time. We have them from 20 cents
per dozen up. Home honey, per cake, is
cents. Ginger snaps, per pound, s cents.
Fancy cookies OF all kinds, per pound. Is
cents. We have some northern grown.
Early Ohio seed potatoes at Sl3 per bushel.
L. Green, 1874 Broadway,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Harrison Pioneer is Dead.

LOGAN, Ia, April I7.-(special .)-Ephram
Strauss died at his home here this after
noon, aged 81 years. He was a pioneer resi-
dent of Harrison county. Burial will be
Sunday in Six Mile Grove cemetery.