davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-15

Sick Kidneys ten the body through
the GontinuM drntnhKe OF lllexi Wing al
;bni4ieil from the bloc dinto tl1e urine.
and The Substitution OF poisOndnN uric
acid fiaal RdeE bfoadea4f through ina
ayafeif sowing the seeds OF disease
Isort al atbuIneu c6ufeg Weakness. LAM
R,iof. depression. Uric poigoning causes
Rheumatic pain. nervousness. nausea;
cricks In the back and kidney stones.
The proper treatment IL q kidney treat
fueht. and the best remedy IL D0an's
Kidney Pills. Great clarkaburg cures
n b Mcmillan. 9o7 Bridge street.
Clarksburg. w, Va, says: For num-
Der OF years ! suffered from rheumatism
and kidney trouble. 1 had sharp pains
across btX back which caused nae misery
when was stopping or lifting My
Kidneys were very much disordered. the
sscrenOns being too frequent In passage
AT times while again there was an all
most complete retention. A neIghbor
hnally advised me TO try Doan's Kid
ney Fills and procured a box at Wells
e Hnymaker.t drug store; They restor.
ed my kidneys to a normal condition and
banizhed the rheumatic pains. / have
not suffered from any sign of kidney
trougie or rheunl1tism since and
Know that noat,ls Kidney Pills cured me
For sale by All dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster Aiiburn Co.. Buffalo. New
York, sole agents Tor the United States.
Remember the name-Doan'S-and
take no 0tner.f j *
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-15
COMPRESSOR
AT Columbia Mining Plant
Wrecks Causing Susper-
sionof Operations.

BY the yracking OF an air com
pressof, Friday morning the Fairmont
Coal company'ss Columbia mining
plant east OF the city has been put
out of commission until repairs.
which will, cost. $500 to $500, are
made
The governor of the compressor
broke, allowing the machine to run
away. Several of its parts were
broken and II was displaced from It's
foundation. As the machine fur
nisheI the compressed air with
which the machinery In the mines
and the mine pumps are operated. It
was necessary TO suspend operations
until the compressor could be repair
ed. Broken parts of the compressor
have been brought to machine shops
in this city, and mechanics are bust
ly engaged in making repairs at
the mine. 1t is hoped to the ma
chine fixed and in running order
within a day or so.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-15
Ways and Means and Finance
Committees Will Aid
in the Work.
ALL ARE IN SESSION
And Full Committee Will
Approve Work of the
Subconferees.

WASHINGTON. D. c. July TO-,
All conferees on the tariff bin were
present at 10 O'Clock today for thu
first session. u was agreed that
many more important provisions
should be submitted to the subcon,
ferees and other. subjects to members
OF the committee on ways andsmeans
and finance. who are not named az
conferees. where important work has
been apportioned in the manner sug-
gested. The entire conference conn
mtttee will approve the iindings Of the
Explanation was made today on
behalf OF Speaker Cannon. that the
motive with him In Sc
Letting the House conferees on the
tariff bill has been the question Of
locating his chief desire that all sec
tions OF the country especially inter
ested in the tarir should have repre-
on the committee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-15
GIRLS Liberty
Is Asked of the Circuit Court
by the Mother, Mrs.
Riblett.


AT a special term Of circuit court
held here saturday by Judge Cherries
W. Lynch che condemnation proceed
lngs by the philadelphia Company Of
West Virginia against R. n. Lowndes
and Others We're dismissed; adjust
ment having been made.
Isaac Tetrick, guardian. was au-
thorized to lease in the interest OF in
fants In the Minerva Tetrick farm
near ShinnstQn for oil and gas.
Attorney George NJ Hoffheimer o.
fered 10 file the bill in the suit Of
Mrs Caroline NJ. jackson against
Josiah ". Thompson and others. in
volslng the Doia coal field of 1000
acres.
Mrs. Hattie A. Ribiett asked for q
writ of habeas corpus in the case OF
her twelve-year-old daughter whom
Justice P. NJ. Long recently committed
TO the Girls Industrial school at sa-
lem at the instance Of Samson Har.
bert,
Thomas Powell was granted a ".
cense-to carry a revolver.
Judge Lynch intimated that provid-
ed the fair grounds were cut out and
the boundary reduced to 1913 acres
the Stealey Heights corporation
would be granted.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-15
BY City Council and Police
VIII Take Out Bonds,
to Garry Guns.

&C. * =
Hewes street is to be paved ana the
motel corner are coon to be things OF
the paett The city Council at rs
meeting Friday night, attended by oil
a;tae members except Anderson and
smith, decided to pave that street be-
tween Third and Fourth and ordered
the street committee to advertise for
bids.
Street superintendent Doyle i'm
formed the council that ne had $500
brick on Third street 10 repave II and
wanted to know what the council in
tended to do about 1t. The mayor
told the council that the chairman OF
the street committee had informed
MIN chat that committee would hand
An Its report next Friday night as to
What improvements 1t thought adyis-
able.
Nv. q. Eirede was allowed $500 on
the amount retained TO guarantee
street, paving and $3.50 was held back
until certain repairs are made on Clay
and Pike streets and Monticello ave-
nHe.
Then the report of the street COM
mittee Recommending that Hewes
street be paved between Third and
Fourth at an estimated cost of $4.235
was adopted and the committee was
instructed to advertise for bids.
An ordinance granting the Rosen-
hhten Company permission to erect
and operate scales on lot adjoining
407 North street in Glen Elk was
passed on its first reading and in the
interim between Friday nights meet
ing and the next the street and ordi-
nance committees and city engineer
win look into the matter.
IAN adding machine costing $325I
with $40 reduction for an old ma
chine was purchased.
Herbert Brooks was allowed $4,000
for water lines laid last year. and tho
mayor announced that the water
works and sewerage board had lndi-
Gated Its intention 10 turn over to the
city all moneys collected up to June
10.
A blu OF $50 by the Lawson Todd
Company for decorating the city May
30 last year, when the soldiers mon
nment was unveiled was tabled on the
ground that the city council had not
ordered the decorating.
Upon the Information by the mayor
that a bonding company would bond
.the police officers at $40 each under
the johnson anti-plstol law on condi-
tion that the city give the company
an indemnifying bond. the council di-
rected that that be done. provided the
officers taking out license pay the SOL
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-15

In the shinnston pool, Clay district,
Harrison county. the Philadelphia
Company's No. 2 on the Ben Anderson
farm is holding up at about 700 barr
rels day. No. / on the same farm
Is stlll producing e55 barrels day.
On Coon run, in the same district,
the Benedum Trees OIL Company will
be in the sand this week at a test on
the L. d. Jarvis farm. located south
west of developments. On Mud Lick
run, the Philadelphia Company is due
in the sand nj a test on the George
W. Swiger1 farm, K NJ .ssSs
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-15
PA NING or HE IVES
STREET ORDERED

each. u vas Explained that the cits
- respohnlble with or without the
bond but the bond is 10 conform "a
the laws requirement.
". b. McCarty was allowed $75 for
la right Of way for water line.
Being informed that Judge Con Is
willing for the removal or destruction
lof three or four shanties on the north
bank OF ELK creek east Of Glen Elk
bridge. which are rendezvouses for
lundesirables. the council referred the
question to the street superintendent
with power 10 act.
Mrs. Agnes c. Stuart's petition that
lsomethfng be done to prevent surface
water from Main and Sumner streets
flooding her property on Ferry street
was referred TO the street committee.
The proposal of C. r. Borgess. and a
number Of other residents along Lo-
Gust street to pay two-thirds OF the
cost OF paving that street was refer
red to the street committee &c be con-
sldered. when making up theannual
Recommendation for street improy
ments. Similar proposals for paving
Maple between Main and Pike and
MeIgs between Park and Maple were
also referred.
The petition OF Elizabeth Flynn and
Robert Shuttleworth asking that the,
name of Flynn street be changed was
referred to the street COMMITTEES.
Building permits that had not been
passed on were referred to the build
ing committee.
Theodore Reichert explained to the
council that owing to low place at
the west end of Dale avenue water
collected there from house sponts. He
thought fifty loads OF dirt would REM
edy the matter. but said there would
be no trouble II The spouts were con-
nected with the sewer. The street
committee was directed TO see that
the spouts are so connected.
Mrs. Caroline NJ Jaclson's claim for
$50 for the right of way for water
line through property on the east
bank of Elk creek was referred to the
water works and sewerage board.
All but necessary work on streets
was ordered suspended until the street
committee brings in Its recommends
tons for Improvements.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-15
ARE
At WOR K ON BILL
SUDDEN FLOOD
Occurs in Sioux City and the
Police Have 10 Arouse
Slumberers.

q 4 l.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. July 10
With remarkable suddenness Perry
creek, which separates the east and
west side of Sioux City, oyernowed
early today. The inhabitants were
awakened by the police
and taken 20 places of safety. Many
homes were surrounded with six
feet of water and much damage re-
suited. The overflow was due to
heavy rains.
Leo Bethschider. aged 81 years
lost his lie in the flood this morn
ing. Over a thousand persons are
homeless.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-15
STRIKE: ORDER
By President Feshan is MOI
Sanctioned by Presi-
dent Lewis.

PlTTsBURG, Pa, July 12-Presi-
dent Lewis. of the United Nine
Workers is expected to settle the diff
fculties between the miners and the
Pittsbnrg Coal Company. President
Feehan OF the Plttsburg district dis
trict miners union has called q
strike for next Thursday in the
mines o fthe company which employ
$4,000 men. The grievances in
clude the use or safety explosive
and alleged violation of the eight
honr Law. 1t is said Lewis will not
sanction the strike
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-15

AT Mondays gAssion Of the county
court the resignation of r.. j. Rob
inson as road surveyor in Eagle dis
.trict was accepted and David Loo
men was appointed to succeed him.
Howard Wilkes was exonerated on
$3.50.
B. n. Hornor qualified as admins
TRAITOR of the estate of Ray M. Hor-
nor deceased. with, bond at 5000
and Carl L. Hgrnor surety. c. G.
Jarvis, g.. L.. Hornor and A. S.
Gould were appointed appraisers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-15
BIG AUTO RACE
Starts at Detroit with TWEEN
ty-Nine in the Great
Contest.

DETROIT, July I'D. M. Lewis,
pathfinder for the sixth annual re-
liability run OF the American Auto
mobile Association, Glidden tour.
rolled away from the Hotel Ponchar-
train at z O'Clock this morning and
began the longest and hardest run
the association has ever taken. a
1898 mile journey. 1t will take
them through Chicago, Minneapolis
and Denver to Kansas City. TWEEN
ty nine participants in the contest
set OF at intervals OF a minute after
10 O'Clock.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-15
MINER JAILED

George Butte, an Enterprise
miner. was. arrested there Monday
by Constable Warden Stewart, OF
that place. and brought before JUS
tiee George II. Gordon In this city
on warmat charging him with hav-
ing obtained goods to the amount Of
$40 under false pretences from A.
l.. Ganghan & Company. OF this city,
during the month of May. He was
committed to Jail in default OF bond
to await q hearing Thursday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-15
WOMEN CAUGHT ANp JA1LEp.

,uclara Shocks and Della Winters
are prisoners in the county Jail
awaiting hearings In Justice Cor
idon's court on the charges of dis
orderly conduct. They were arrest
ed near the old wooden mills site
Saturday night by .constables and POI
llcemen, on complaint of residents in
that neighborhood who have been
ANNOYED by men ana women loiter-
Ing and raising disturbances there.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-15
OUTRIGHT ANSWERS WARRANT

John Outright. OF Adamston, ar-
peared In Justice Gordon's court
Monday morning In answer to 4
warrant that had been sworn out
against him by y v. Haie. Of All
amston, charging him with giving
beer to crowd of boys there a week
ago. He. gave bond of 5000 for his
appearance for a hearing .fnsy %.
Wade jackson. was acqait:edaof the
same charge
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-15
TAKEN BACK HOME.

officers from Marietta. o.. TOOK
Ear. Birch, colored, gbootblack at the
Waldo. to. their city Sunday to an
swer the charge of falling to pay for
suit of clothes at credit house
there. They state that his grand
mother had promised to pay for the
clothes upon his return home.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-15
REVIEW BOARD MEETS.

The board OF review and equalt-
cation reconvened Monday morning
with all the members present.
Anna N. Stonestreet was allowed
q reduction OF $5l5 on land In
Simpson district.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
UNION LEAGUE CLUB TO
HOLD BIG CELEBRATION
Will Probably Send Congratu-
Iatory Wire to Taft

The opening of the new quarters OF
the Union League club, which will take
place tomorrow night, will be an event
of double significance. Not only will it
mark the rehabilitation of the first
clubhouse down town, but will serve as
q celebration of the inauguration of
President elect William II. Taft.
A telegram of congratulation will
probably be sent to the chief executive
after he has been inaugurated. A din
ner will be given, at which several hun
dred members will gather.
Prominent guests will be present al
the banquet and will address the club
members. Among the speakers will be
Governor James n. Gillett, who will re-
spond TO the toast Our New President
Mayor Edward r. Taylor will give q
general address, and Joseph d. Reddine
will speak. Samuel M. Shortridge, wht
was one of the organizers of the Unior
League club in 1889 and who has been Z
president of the body, will give an ac-
count of the history and objects of the
club. Others will also speak.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
Personal Brevities

w Harold of Portland, Ore, is al
the Savoy.
C. A. Trimborn of Spokane is regis.
tered at the Stewart
Colonel f. Hamilton of Bradford
Pa. is at the st. Francis.
]. C. Robertson and wife of Los An
geles are at the Granada.
John Moore Jr. and wife of Los An
geles are at the Dorchester.
ID. p. Simons. a capitalist of Los
Gatos, is guest at the Stewart.
Gerald O'Shay, mining man of Red
ding, Is staying at the st. Francis.
Thomas w. Patterson. a banker OF
Fresno, is staying at the Fairmont.
General Henry NJ Dufield of De-
troit is a guest at the st. Francis.
w. L. Ridden of Oakland and George
Thompson of Chicago are at the Hol-
land.
Theodore B. Wilcox. a capitalist OF
Portland, is at the Fairmont with his
family
w. D. Forster, a railroad man of
Tonopah, is registered at the St
Francis.
Charles H. Scott, merchant of Dem
ver is at the Manx. accompanied by
his family.
A. NJ. Lochridge, an architect of New
York. is. at the Fairmont. accompanied
by Mrs. Lochridge.
H. L. Lalner and wife of New York
and DIR. C. G. Miller and Wife of Marys-
willie are at the Imperial.
William NJ Elmer, mining operator
of Alaska is at the Union Square, ac-
companied by Mrs. Elmer
Brigadier General William H Carter
and Lieutenant w. v. Carter are at the
Stewart en- route to the Philippines
H. A. Harth, a real estate man of
Knoxville. Tenn. is guest at the
Argonaut. He is touring California
in company with Mrs. Harth-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT
FOR POET NOW READY
Elaborate Affair Arranged to
Aid Louis A. Robertson

All is in readiness for the tesimo-
nial benefit which will be givenA for
Louis A. Robertson, the poet, who lies
paralyzed in a local sanitarium. The
affair will take place tomorrow even
ing in the California club hall, in Clay
street near Van Ness avenue
The program is as follows:
Readings from Robertsons poems, II. Mac
donald Spencer; dramatic reading Dr~J: Wilson
Shiels: illustrated talk 1.-The Snake Dance "
George Wharton James: songs. (a) IL 'Ardita
(Arditi), (b) "Elegie'' (Massenet) Miss GLADYS
Kaighin, Warren d. Allen at the piano: poem,
Joaquin Miller; drawing in eolors Haig Pa.
tigan: poem. Herman Schefauer humorous
recitation. Charles *. Field: songs AIackenzie
Gordon, Frederick Maurer at the piano; poem
George Sterling
Tickets for the benefit are on sale
at Sherman, Clay & Co.'S, A. NJ Rob
ertson's and Paul Elder & Co.'s. Tick
cts may also be obtained at the hall on
the evening of the performance
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
SCANDINAVIAN SINGERS
TO HOLD BIG BAZAAR
Proceeds to Be Used i'm Sending
VocaliSts to Seattle Fair

The United Scandinavian singers OF
San Francisco will open a bazaar to-
morrow In Cotillon hall. Church street
near Market. which will continue foui
days.
The proceeds OF the bazaar will 20 to-
ward defraying the expenses Of sendins
singers from the society to participate
in the singing festival at the Alaska
Yukon exhibition Many novel feature:
will be introduced during the entertain
include Scandinavian dances by a corp:
of clever young women.
There will also be a voting contest 10
decide the most popular Scandinavian :
society. The bazaar will be in charg,
of the following:
Emil Hogberg William Jensen
Hjalmar Brunen Lambert GfssIow
w. X. Johnson Atel Ongman
r. Widness J. Pearson
A. Hagerud Klaus Olsen
ID. Sundin r. GlenwoOd
Ate1 Anderson @. r. Gsrdelins
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03

beauty and charm of its women SO for
y marked obvious distinction of
= among great may fashion
and of the but San Francisco selects
what she likes and then improves them ostunng
daughters
spring having
and sober Lent place the modh bravery of
show of beauty choicest fairly
Thus The Calls PACED and coored Spring Fashion
2s will describe
will but precisely how Mlady
distinctive charm and the distinctive gowned hated
The Calls fashion Paris New
what the modtes of San Francisco selecting
and what the fashionable
the having designed
The Calls local fashion and its
with ctys makers of style preparing
subject spring fashions
That will many Illus
wealth of Photographic reproductions
will be spoken Sunday morning, March
passing the spring millinery be
feature of The Calls Spring Fashion Number hint from
bookof the
Large vogue contrary expectations Too
found them becoming GO has
large rounded
little the mushroom order. very soft
harmonious where vivid gaing Rose
ashes shades spring rage
gold color in the hats themselves trimmings
of braid-hand made.
hats only of the Calls
Spring Fashion Number This number will the details
all about the
things tailor how deal init
give govning entertained v
the in the men will
all about what the best dressed the practice
in the matter of mems attire.
Babywould from such an
don2 Not bit of it They will be looked the Spring
shon Number Their mothers and fathers will be told
fashion DEGREES for the folk of Cadlend and Toddletown
furnishings Oh we'll there told about
what The Calls Spring Fashion Number will tell in line
and and that simply can't be told little
of be limited at So just watch this Of The will
is to be published on Sunday March e.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03

kid" Hilborn, admitted this afternoon
that their hall was paid for with as
sembly attaches coinI But we paid
them back and it is very indelicate on
their part to discuss the matter" said
the two men in chorus.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
WON'T DANCE
ONOUR MONEY,
SAY SENATOR'S
Assembly VIII Now Have Their
j. Own WnirI All by
Themselves
Both Houses Are Aroused and
viii Try TO Outshine
Each Other
.HiIbOrn Believes Himself the
"Ned" Greenway of the
Upper Branch
Ispesial Dispotch 10 The Cali


SACRAMENTO. March PIT has come
to.this-tllat california is so enete that
the attaches Of the state legislature can
not have 3 couple of social functions
without having to go to war over the
social dictatorship Of the basement of
the two houses and the impertinent
question. Who pays the fiddler?
The attaches Of the senate are TO
haye ball on the evening Of March 10.
Il would be a graceful function if the
attaches Of the assembly didn't inFude
rudely and declare that the senate re-
tainers are TO waltz over their pros
srate purses. That is the hard part of
life at Sacramento. Everybody is look
ing to see where the other mans money
comes from. The senate attaches say
that At is indelicate on the part OF the
assembly cohorts TO talk of money
among gentlemen.
ssKIDy HILBoRN SENATE LEADER
kid" Hlborn is the CONNIE il faut
OF the senate. To be sufficiently tai
eHted TO be called Kid" and still 10
have that charm OF manner which
places one in commanding position
socially, shows a rare versatility. The
A4us IN dGulllOl 10 MS nomenclature
and social prominence, is secretary of
the senate. which is a position COM
msnning many honors and. so many
dollars per day. The Kid" would be
the Ned Greenway Of the senate. al
though he is not a dealer in excellent
wines. He simply thinks he is a kir-
mess in himself and can select a niftier
gathering Of social folks to dance at
the senate party than Morris Doody.
chief clerk Of the assembly. can gather
for his ball
Whenever the legislature is in ses-
sion. ethe attaches give q bali. This
yeaf the senate forces planned their
function and then invited the assembly
ls1is- But the assembly retainers, as
soon as they put their heads in the
game. started, according TO the senate
attaches. TO run the whole works.
Prominent attaches OF the lower house
wanted to be captain, mate, chief engi-
neer. bosn and purser of the ship Of
social state. They were perfectly will
ing that the senate attaches who
launched the craft should be FIRST class
passengers.
But the builders of the ship did not
see tie spoi@ in the magnanimous way
ordained by tie assembly leaders.
They wanted TO be active figures in