davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-14
PISTOL FIGHT
Ends PatroIman' s 6 ife Fatal-
ly Injuries Another as Wen
as Hold-Up Fellow.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 1f--In 4 pistol
hight following an attempt to hold up
public house here early today.
Patrolman L. A. Smith was killed.
Detective w. ]. Deversee. any M.
jured, and Albert c2ariSs, 4 hoii4ssp
man. fatally hurt Betsy Smith. oae
Of me inmates was dankefoesiy shot
while resisting Clarke, Clarke came
from Denver three dliys ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-14
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
Meetings. TO be Held by brotherhood
Of Con Church.

Invitations reading as follows have
been Issued to the public:
KoH ere cordially invited to attend
ne coca fellowship meeting Of tho
eiethodist Brotherhood on tho eve.
ntng Of Thursday. January a. 1909
at ssSO Hclock, Con cAopel There
WI be music by orchestra and Men,
chofus, an able speaker and some.
thing good 10 eat Bring your friend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-14
CHICKENS STOLEN
d. w. McGeorge Loses six Fowls
From His Henhouse.

A thief broke into the hen house
Of ID. w. McGeorge in the rear OF
his house on Werninger street We'd
nesday night and made OF with six
fowls. An occupant OF the house
heard the chickens squawking and
saw a fellow with a sack going down
toward the creek. Mr.. McGeorge
summoned two policemen who, with
him. trailed the robber some distance
down the creek bank. but did not
succeed In apRrehending him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-14
BREAKS HIP BY FALL.

b. D. Fleming venerable resi-
dent Of Fairmont. who is past so
years OF age, fell upon ice in front
Of his house there yesterday and
fractured a hip and sustained other
INJURIES. He Is In q critical condi-
tion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-14
LEAVES THE HosPITAh

Mrs. W. F. Miles. Of Weston, who
was a patient at St 1fary's hospital
and who underwent a delicate opera
tion, has recovered sufficiently 10 &c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-14
DOCTORS
win Discuss Topics on Diseases Of
Heart at School Session.


Heart at School Session.
The program to be followed by the
Harrison County Medical Society at
the regular weekly meeting Of It's
post graduate school to be held in It's
room in the Empire building tonight,
beginning at o'clock, is as fol-
lows:
Diseases Of the Endocardium-Dr.
A Q. Flowers. DR.. W. B. Rogers
Aortic Lesions-Re Reorganization and
stenosis-Dr. ii. v. Warner, Dr.. ].
Il. corder.
AIitral Lsslons-Regurgitation and
stenosia-Dr. R. B. Nutter, DR.. =. n.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-14
Mr.. A. K. Thorn, Secretary,
Clarksburg Board Of Trade,
Clarksbnrg, W. Va.

Dear srI desire say have read increasing Interest
The letters of Mr. Weir the General Manager Phillips Tin
Plate Company and Mr. Smiley, hepredent OF the Star Reel
supply Company IN relation to The importance Of
sewerage facilities
There isn't citizen does not want to see the city grow aud
develop into the leading manufacturing city of this State
70 me the most important take
men and please to encourage the already have in
water system.
During last summer and auumn scores of homes
necessary commodity for their comfort and convenience so
Secretary there domestic as an industrial and COM
fnerca one for additional storage of the large amount
available Let me tell you the fable of municipalities
Two cities once stood opposite sides of broad valley
One day stranger into the valley searching for home
ais family, and decided to settle of these cities
But each attractive that hard to choose Tg
ne SAID to hnnse There nothing more important than an aunds
ance OF good waterI choose the city that best water
80 ne went to the Eastern Town interviewed leading citizen
But exclaimed the citizen with chuc towns get water
from the river t @sgN;
Nevertheless said he after moments
@ Of city enioysa distinct advantage 0ur supply brought
IN pipes direct from the stream; whereas the city hoars
water m a huge reservoir and the people content with u
supply ~ as th authorities see fit to distribute Kya settle you
get all the water want direct the veryou need not
nat any any OF will be diverted to fl great reservoir
As soon as the stranger had listened this statement he
the valley and entered into conversation WITH of the Warn
town. : - "ssss1lt :
Why he do You deprive your citizens Of vatsr
1t in that great rservoirg
is for their benefit and protection replied the citizen In the
rst place. this storage of deprivation our ra
nee nosnng; their daily supply equal to that the Eastern town.
the stranger settled in the Western town. and congratulated
neH forever after for during the following summer severe
M upon that region and the the great reservoir carredstbe
people comfortably through that trying period
In the Eastern city the contrary there was a. water famine
many OF the inhabitants driven away Subsequently 6re
which could easily have been eznguhed little water had j
sn became great eOnaagaion and devastated ick populated
The moral 5 this: Let us build additional, do =.
as recommended BY the committee of which our DISTINGUISHED ]
eo9nsnan Mr. R. I. Lowndes, was chairman
Take the State and National Banks in this Nation Of ours and
contingencies therefore submit that it is not .onv
absolute duty Of municipality provide and conserve the
amount OF water to meet these emegencies-anng sho II
sueiqaL' Yours very truly
M A. NUSBAUM
Davis Is For Rond JSe,,a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-14

o. F. Chapman, OF Huntington,
is city business visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-14

r. o. Bailey IS a business visitor
here from Keyser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-14

y. .. Ic.1agEl.a. :. 80. !. ]
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-14
NOR DAMS
D
Declares One of Clasburg Enterprisng Merchants and
Another Says Improvements Will Be
Good for the City.

Merchants well coming and more
keen realization Of the need
this city Among hem that entspsng merchant Nusbaan
on the storage feature:
clarEsbqrg W Va, Jan s14, 1909
Mr.. A. K. Thorn, Secretary. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-14
DAVIS Is Eor Bono Issne

laws 10 TOT OOlQ ISSUE. s. s.
fPeo Da manager ofte Davis Shoe Company naEss fl
ing announcement concerning the proposed bond issne:
AS member Of the chaburg Retail Merchants AsssiS; 4
of the city" : l's4ly sors good
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-14
THE wElTHER

itain tonight and possibly Friday,
warmer tonight colder friday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-14

Continued on page 81
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-16
EoHT WORTH.

Mrs. Mitchell Greenwall entertain
ed the Merry Wives last Wednesday
and after several games of whist were
played the club favor, cut glass fern
dish. was won by Mrs. J. Goldgraber,
and the guests favor, hand-painted
plate, was won by Miss Eva Long Of
Waco. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Green
wallis hospitality were Mesdames j.
B. Cotton, M. Greenblatt, j. Goldgraber
l.. Gordon, Daniel Braun, l.. Block, A.
B. Wolfson, Abe Coin, S. Rosen, James
Brown, E. Levy, H. Gernsbacher, Ed.
Gamble, Walter Hart, l.. Philliposl1y,
E. R, Purdy, Zurl Harmonson of Justin,
Texas, Shelton Hatcher, Miss Rose Po-
tishman, Miss Eva Long of Waco. The
club will be entertained next Wednes-
day by Mrs. Fl. Gernsbacher.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-16
GALVESTON.

\yMrs. Leopold Fellman and Miss Ed
ma Fellman have returned from New
York; y Mrs. M Ullman entertained
with an oyster roast Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Aronsfeld are
now occupying their own home, 1905
Ave- M 1-2 X Mrs Kaufman of ST.
Louis is visiting her sister, Mrs Fell
man Seinsheimer.* Mrs. M. NJ
Levy, Miss Evelyn Levy and Mr. John
" Levy will return next week from
New York, after an absence of five
months II s. Mrs. Max Mas leaves on
the 18th inst. for New York to visit
her daughter Mrs M. L. Malevinsky
and her sons, Messrs. Louis, Julius,
and Max, who are making their home
there's On the afternoon of the 15.
Mrs. J. S. Miller will entertain with
cards. The Temple Society of
Congregation BETHEL will meet
Tuesday evening for the following pro
gram: Music, Mrs r. T. Cohen; War
with Rome and the Fall of Jerusalem,
Mr. Sam Loyenberg; Reading, Miss
Alice Block; Vocal, Miss Ravelin; Fla
wins Josephus, Miss Sara Feist; Cur
rent Events, Miss Ruth Cohen. :
Cards for the thirty-first anniversary
ball of Harmony club were issued Mon
day. The ball will be given on New
Years night at Harmony club hall. The
date of the club balls is usually Deem
Der 81, that it, New Years Eve. How
ever as this falls on Friday, this year,
the club has changed and taken New
Years night instead Misses Sara
Kempner, Loula Lasker and Edythe
Seinsheimer will on this occasion en-
joy their first Harmony club ball.
B'nai Birth day was celebrated here
Monday night, Rabbi Barnstein of
Houston was the speaker of the occa-
sion. The crowd in attendance was a
small one The arrangements for the
evening were in the hands of Elias
Markowitz, chairman H. II. Levy, L.
Lovenberg, Jr. The officers Of the or
ganization are: H. B. Meyer, presi-
dent; Raul Dreyfus, vice president;
J. s.. Miller, secretary; S. Schlanky
secretary; j. l.. Ullmann, monitor; l..
Lazarowitz, warden. M. Mansberg,
guardian.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-16

Leta Mae Sanger, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sanger, is much bet
ter, so advices from New York state,
and Mr.. Sanger will leave New York
Tuesday for home. The many friends
of the family here will be rejoiced to
hear this good news as to the condition
of little Leta Mae.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18

to this afIiant unknown and mutually
undertook and concerted together
What have we done, we have com.
bined with ourselves, you see, five of
us, and with the ghosts, to do what?
Certain unlawful things. Now what
did we combine to do?
ito prevent the Honolulu Sugar Com.
pany. corporation, Oahu Sugar
Company, Limited, a corporation. Eva
Plantation Company. a corporation,
Waialua Agricultural Company, Lin.
tied, corporation. and kahuku Plan.
tation Company, corporation, then
and there being corporations owning
sugar plantations within the city and
county of Honolulu, Territory afore.
said and the managers thereof, from
exercising and carrying on the bust.
ness of said corporations and from
operating their respective sugar plan.
tations.
Now what have we got so far? You
see there is whole lot of talkee.
talkee, about these legal documents.
We look forward with ardent Joy to
the time when lawyers will use the
language of common sense. and miss
out lot of this time aforesaid and
place aforesaid, hereinafter mention
ed, and so forth. But some day law.
yers will have enough sense to OK.
press their thoughts In plain English
without all this gibberish which
seems to be necessary part of every
legal document.
Now cutting out the talkee.talkee
business. what have we got so far?
That we did fraudulently. these four
men, enter and combine, with our.
selves and these ghosts. to do a Ger.
tain. that Is to say, to prevent these
plantations. Honolulu, Waipahu, Eva
Kahuku and Waialua, to prevent them
from carrying on their business And
that Is the charge that you are trying
these men on. We aren't trying them
on breach of promise to marry any
more than you are trying them for
murder. You aren't trying them for
assault and battery, nor are you try.
ing them for riot. There are n great
many things you aren't trying them
for. But what you are trying them
for, and this Is the table that YOU are
making. Is that you are trying them
because II is alleged by the Territory
of Hawaii.
They mutually agreed with them.
selves and others to prevent these
plantP tons from carrying on their
business"
That is what It Is. Just that and
nothing more. They might have
stopped right there, except that the
law requires them to go on little
further
You aren't trying these four men on
charge of organizing an army In the
Territory of Hawaii. You aren't
charge - you aren't trying these men
on charge Of conspiring to get an
increase of forty-four per cent. of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18
GUST PUBLIC
Land SQUA7TERS

Attorney General Hemcawuy Is pre-.
pairing to begin a series Ct eiectment
suits In connection with squatting on
public lands. The head cf the Terri
tory's legal department linds that
under the new order of things It will
he possible for him to devote more
time of the department to civil actions
now that the criminal work has been
largely turned over to the jurisdiction
of the county attorneys.
1--WE have number Of cases pend.
ing" said the Attorney General this
morning" and will lose no time In
taking means to Gust the squatters
from public lands. There are several
cases in Hilo that we will prosecute"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18
EVA men
THANK
SHEBA

nditor Sheba has received a letter
signed by Ave hundred Japanese Of
Eva in which they extend their thanks
to him for the good advice he gave and
that prevented their going out on a
second strike when urged to do so by
the Agitation outfit.
These japanese state that they now
recognize that the good advice OF She.
ba saved them from going out at u
critical time, and they fully endorse
his position as IT now develops in the
light of recent events.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18
WOULD ARREST DR.. PETERSON.
CONTINUED From Pc, ~

where they could be investigated,
and If thought to be tue penal
summons would be issued for DR..
Peterson's appearance in court.
Mrs. Atcherley wanted to know II
a warrant could not be issued for
the arrest of Peterson, but Judge
Andrade said that penal summons
would answer the purpose just as
well, If the County Attorney thought
the matter should be gone into.
Il most alphabetically state that
! will not sign a warrant for DR..
Peterson's arrest. A penal sum-
mons is quite as good, and ! now
instruct Mr.. Brown, who represents
the County Attorneys department,
and Chief of Detectives Leal, who
looks after the nolice end of the
matter. to investigate the whole af-
fair"
Mrs. Atcherley, looking very dis
appointsd, then left the court room.
and the ordinary cases were taken
up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18
SENTENCE DATE.
Continued from Page 81

at" not held. And so we have a com.
plant Not an indictment. Which is
az follows:
William Henry being first duly
sworn depuscs and says,
That h. IL the duly appointed, quail
fled and acting High Sheriff of the
Territory of Hawaii. That Y. Sega
Y. Tasakd X. Kawamura--'
You see they haven't let X Kawa,
mura off, he is here in the complaint
But they let him go. They said they
were mistaken about Kawamura ana
they let him go. But they arrested
him just the same he had to give bald
and II he hadn't been able to give
bail he would have been kept in jail
tor weeks
M Negoro and +. NJ. Maxine all of
Honolulu in ia Getty and county of Ho.
uolulu In the First Circuit, at Homo.
lulu in the city and county of Homo.
lulu, and In the Circuit aforesaid and
within the jurisdiction of this Hon.
CRADLE Court on the thirteenth day OF
January in the Year of Our Lord One
thousand nine hundred and nine. un.
lawfully, maliciously--
Understand. maliciously.-
"fraudulently----
Intending to defraud What Is II
they did. these four people-five orig
inally?
combined and mutually undertook
and concerted together, and with 9th
'r persons whose names are to this
anlant unknown
These other persons haven't appear
cd ON the scene. They are like Ban
quo's ghOst-no. not like Banquo's
ghost Banquo's ghost did show up
sometimes. But these persons un.
known haven't even shown their noses
around this place. We would like to
know those other persons. but the
prosecution hasn't time to tell us. But
we will have to excuse them, excuse
these other persons. these other per.
sons who may have an existence and
may not in fact.
We did these things. To do whae
Now to do what? We have combined
with our selves, and with the ghosts
to do certain unlawful things. That
Is, now what did we combine to do?
ito do what plainly and directly tend.
ed to excite and occasion offense, and
TO do what was obviously and direct.
ly injurious to another. In that to-wit:
ut the time aforesaid and at the place
aforesaid they and each of them did
unlawfully. maliciously and fraudu
lcntly combine with each other. and
with other persons whose names are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18

United States Commissioner Davis
this morning held Jang Wah YIN and
Nip Dan Soon to answer in the United
States District Court for perjury com
m!tted before the United States Immi-
grafton Inspector Bond was fixed ut
s25oO in each case and was provided
by Lay Lam Toy and Lee Let.
Judge Whitney this morning allowed
the bill of exceptions by the defend.
ants to the court overruling the plea
In bar by the defendants in the case
Of Frank X. Archer against S. Naka
ana J, Sakohara.
A libel for divorce has been filed
by 7. kimura against c. Kimura on a
ch0rse OF desertion. They were mar,
ried In 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18
BULLETINS AGAIN

BULLETINS AGAIN - 2 LOG
Once again the Blu e t n team
of baseball players are victorious, as
today at moon they defeated the Buff
falo nine by score of IS to 3 The
game was full of incident, and the
spectators were treated to good
exhibition of BAIL Most of the Buff
falo players were put ont one. two,
three, and several double plays &C.
Cured. ,h
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18

Second Lieut.. william +. Wheat
ley, 9Th Cav, promoted to first lieu
tenant, with rank from July l.,
1903. assigned to 18th Cavalry.
Captain Cullen will join the troop
to which he may be assigned upon
expiration of present sick leave.
Captain Ball will report by letter to
1.-THE commanding general, Dept. of
the Columbia, for assignment and
viii join that station upon expira-
ton of present leave, pending arri-
val OF his regiment, when he will
join troop to which he may be as
signed, Lieutenant Wheatley will
join his regiment in the Philippines
Division. o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18
SOLD ONLY BY THE OFFICE SUPPLY CO.. LTD

their wages. or advocating an increase
Of forty.four per cent. in the wages of
others. You aren't charging
trying these people on the charge Of
having formed a government within a
government
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' s'.ss ,s: ct Z1MzE<

On Murderer's Trail.-Los Angeles,
Aug. 4.-Chief of Police Dishman has
been Informed that William Haney, a
man for whom the British Columbia
police are searching, and for whom a
reward OF ~ 600 is offered, Sin Los
Angeles, Hanye is wanted for muir
der and an attempt at train robbery
In Ashcroft, d. c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18
WHAT ARMY AND NAVY
FOLK ARE DOING
Various Orders.

various orders.
First Lieut. Wilson G.. Heaton,
18th Cavalry. will proceed to Manila
for duty as quartermaster and COM
missary of the transport Liscum
with station in Manila, relieving
Second Lieutenant John r. Emory,
Jr., 29th Inf. who. upon being re-
lieyed, will join his regiment.
Par Z, s. o. 143, Dept. of Cal,
June 30. 1909, as amended by Par.
/. $. o. lI5. Dept. of Cal. July /,
and by Par. |, S. o. 14s, July 6, Is
revoked.
Transfers.
The following transfers al the re-
guest of the officers concerned are
ordered: First Lieut.. William b.
Baker from the 18th Inf. to the Sth
Inf: First Lieut. Edward II. Andres
from the Sth Inf. to the 18th Inf.
Lieut.. Baker will remain on duty
with 18th Inf. until its arrival in
the L. s., when he will join COM
pany to which he may be assigned.
Lieut.. Andres will remain on duty
with the Sth Inf. until the arrival Of
the 18th Inf. at San Francisco, when
he will join company to which he
may be assigned.
Major George b. Duncan, p. s.;
First Lieut. William NJ. Goodale, LIST
Inf. and LIST Lieut.. John X. Cowan,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
THE RACES
ReauIfa at Tampn.

Tampa, Feb. 20.-FIrst race, hye furlongs-Reinette, a1. lLoyslll, to 1, won; Ben Doubles 10S, (BuFtonl, 4 to s, second; Arrow Shaft S6, {flossl, to l, third. Time. :Q5 1-2, Varia- ton, O., U, Kid, Pearl Hopkins, 6elsn Virginia. Miss Imogene. and Lady % second race, steeplechase. handicap; Esterjoy, 1s5, (Pending)s coupled in seten to won; weS Tumuri. % IsO.. SstoneS. $ to 4, second; Odd Ella, 130, e. Brown)' to 1, third Time. S:15: Worthwhile. pr, Young, and Lizzie Flat ran.
 Third race, mile-Don Hamilton 1O9, Crowley, 3 to 1, won; Stskin.z 1Q9' (Brannan), to 2, second; @Roseburg H. 105 ,(Hannan), s to 5, third Time, 1904. Belle Scott. TouthfulA and Clai-
 Fourth race, five furlongs-Autumn A. Munro, 10S. tLoyelE, to ?. second; Willow Plume, I02, (BrannoIl. 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:05. Tommie, Emily ner, and P. U. Mccarthy ran
 Fifth race, one mile and sixteenth Spring Frog, 66, lBrannon)s ' to 10. won; Trey of Spades, 102, (Crowly), 5 to 1, second; Besterling. 104,. (Guy), 3 to 1, third Time. l:55 l-4 Mime haha, Goldspink, Paul. and baSy Fttz-
 Sixth race. i've furlongs-Kiamesha II, iO6, (Pendergrast), ? to g.. won; Nioless, los, CT. Burns, to 1. second; Select, 104, (RoHins),. F to l, third :. Time, l;04 1-4. Luculluh, Miss Perri- gord, Masks and Faces, and Expect To See, ran.