Ore, E cae pm, 12.06 pm. repart Va0e
Fragmentary OCR note shows a time stamp 12.06 pm and a report tag repart Va0e. No clear event or identities, details unreadable.
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Newspaper
Grafton Sentinel
Location
Grafton, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1906
Page
9
Fragmentary OCR note shows a time stamp 12.06 pm and a report tag repart Va0e. No clear event or identities, details unreadable.
Unclear OCR fragment mentions a time pattern and arrival departure note. No identifiable people, places, organizations, or dates present to anchor a proper news summary.
A damaged clipping mentions an anal injury and rooms in a house or building, with scattered letters and names partially legible. The fragment provides no clear actions, dates, or entities beyond vague references to a location and events.
A mine superintendent narrowly escaped death this morning at a mine east of the city. He was dragged about twenty feet when a trip car shifted, leaving an eighteen inch gap. Rescuers freed him and he was hospitalized at St. Marys with severe leg bruises and cuts but no broken bones. Nouzum, a longtime company employee, faces recovery in weeks if no lasting injuries appear.
Hon B F Bailey receives a letter from brother Bruce Bailey in Antofagasta Chile dated June 4 detailing a two day snow storm and harsh cold at 15000 feet. He describes field work on a Bolivian railroad branch with 89 kilometers of line, half laid, workers mainly Bolivians with a few whites, and delays due to labor shortages. He expects to remain in South America until December and notes he has been well despite high altitude life.
Mr C V Gough will manage the depot eating room for the next two or three weeks replacing Harry Curry who leaves for the period. Prof Harry Jones of the State University visited on Saturday for a few weeks vacation with his party at their home near Knottsville. Jones is head of the electrical engineering department and holds a high standing in his field.
The Henry Phipps Institute report stresses tuberculosis as a house disease driven by poor ventilation and unsanitary living. It notes alcoholism may be a consequence rather than a cause, cites vague diagnoses masking TB, and argues for fresh air, rest, and nourishing food. The main hope is affordable model dwellings funded by philanthropy or the state.
A public ice water fountain beside the ice plant is a popular free drinking spot in the city. Claude B. Bailey of Bailey Bradford Wholesale Green Grocery has bought the interest from Ben Bradford, renaming the business Bailey Grocery Company and planning to raise its standard. The Sentinel wishes Bailey prosperity in the purchase.
Mr and Mrs R W Means hosted a birthday gathering at their country home The Fines near Knottsville on the sixteenth birthday of their daughter Mise Nita Grace. The group enjoyed music and games, with refreshments served after eleven about midnight, listing numerous attendees by name.
The Epworth League held a scripture contest featuring seven participants with prayers and songs. Katie McCue won first prize, Ralph Brown second, and all contestants received a book. A similar program will be held monthly, with progress noted by NF Kendall, league president. A derailment incident on the railroad near Rowlesburg delayed freight traffic. an Italian passenger was badly scalded, but engineers and rail officials reported his condition as not life threatening.
A derailed locomotive on the B&O line near McMillen about a mile west of Amblersburg toppled onto its side while backing down the grade between Rowlesburg and Terra Alta. Engineer Daly of Cumberland escaped with a slight injury to his right leg as the tender jumped the track. A number of crew members suffered minor harms.
Fairmont July 12 Consolidated Telephone company appealed to Judge Mason for a reduction of the assessment by the Board of Public Works on its Marion county property. The board doubted the request yet Mason granted the appeal. A date for a hearing will be set later. The action followed the B and CO railroad company demand for a 5,090,000 reduction.
Mr L Bennett a well known former Taylor county citizen and Mrs Mary E Hehenert a respected widow were quietly married in Oakland Maryland on Sunday and returned home that evening. They are receiving warm congratulations from friends as the Sentinel offers its best wishes.
In the South educated negroes appear more susceptible to tuberculosis than field laborers, a point noted in city reports by Dr Blick. Authorities describe tuberculosis as a deadly foe for Negroes, with noted differences between educated individuals and laborers.
A Philadelphia Press editorial extracts a heated 19th century debate on black education and health. It questions whether prolonged sun and heat exposure affects Black people differently and references Dr. Flick’s study into consumption and its social campaign. The piece frames education as a fight for liberation and progress amid racial stereotypes.
On Thursday evening the extensive Pimp Factory Building in Philadelphia, owned by Charles G Blatchley founder of the West Grafton Pump Factory, was destroyed by fire. Large stock and valuable machinery were lost, with the损 estimated toll to Blatchley said to be very heavy.
Proposals will be received for a suitable site in Grafton West Virginia for a federal building. Corner lot about 120 by feet required. Each proposal must include a diagram showing streets alleys grades and foundation details. Proposals sealed marked building site Grafton WV to the Secretary of the Treasury Washington DC.
Wheeling West Virginia July 13 heat drives a large number of workers to lay off at the Wheeling Steel and Iron Works. The entire skelp mill department shuts with plans to resume next Monday if weather improves. Puddlers remain at work while repairs and adjustments proceed across furnaces and plate mills.
A short notice urges action for business education with a 20 percent discount ending August 1, 1906. The employment department reports many office assistant vacancies and a lack of ready students. The school touts broad endorsement by bankers and businessmen and invites prospects in Clarkeburg, West Virginia.
Kingwood July 18 The Preston county court fixed the levy for county purposes at 25 cents per $100 while last year it was 30 cents The real levy in Lyon district is 2 cents Reno district 5 cents Union 4 cents Portland and Kingwood 5 cents each The school levies are correspondingly low and the county average ranges from 50 to 80 cents per $100 across all districts.
At a recent meeting the County Court allocated 10 000 to finish the court house project and preserve the wall structure from deterioration. Work will proceed as funds allow, with delays possible but continued effort to complete the building. Elkine Enterprise reports.
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