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Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1906
Page
1
Eyewitness account of a mob gathered outside a jail as two Black men faces murder and assault accusations. A hangman’s scaffold, rope, and crowd brutality are recorded with fatalities and lingering aftermath. Witnesses describe jeering crowds, deployed troops, and spectators collecting relics of the event.
Incomplete OCR fragment mentions Northview and Keteler hospital with a garbled report about an alleged rise in emergency care. No clear person, date, or event can be determined from the readable text.
On Saturday afternoon a boy, son of Mr Davis, found a revolver cartridge near Everson. Curious, he placed it on a kitchen stove, causing the cartridge to explode and a bullet to pierce his arm. Dr. H. S. Falconer treated the injury.
Sunday in Northglow William Cade and Wesley White fought after a gathering. Gaile struck White in the head and Cade used a stool during the clash. Constables Rogers and Lyon filed the report, noting two deep head cuts and a bond set at 8500 with security.
The West Virginia Bank shows steady, permanent growth and broad patronage as noted in a telegram publication. It is praised for strong leadership and favorable public regard reflecting its citywide popularity.
James M. Haggerty arrives from Fairment to lead the shoe department at the Parsons Lenders company. An ad error in Saturday's issue misnamed his role. he is to manage shoes and will build relations in Clarksburg as a popular, clever recruit.
Mrs Mina Leichiner left to attend the funeral of her brother Frank Shifer in Pittstore where he worked for Carnegie Steel. He was fatally injured when a vehicle jumped to strike and toppled over a weight during an afternoon shift. More details were not released.
Handsome Wazon Primi and Clauseon, the Adanuste transfer people, purchased a new transfer wagon, paying $250 for 4 Tt i one of the hand-omest iy. The report notes Hower K. Javkem involved in the deal.
An unnamed Colorado official announces plans to reengage in irrigation work after a month away. The project covers about 2,500 acres with several reservoirs to be involved. Details remain unclear but indicate a resumed water management effort.
A traction car derailed near the road west of the trestle, plunging onto the embankment. Passengers were unhurt apart from A B Willison who jumped to the lower side and rolled twenty feet down the bank bruised and sick. A wheel fault caused the mishap and the company had recent bad luck with track incidents.
United States court will convene tomorrow forenoon with Judge A G Dayton presiding over the grand jury. The criminal docket is expected to be large and the term will last several days. U S Marshal D Hupp arrives from the mountains with a number of violators.
The fifteenth Continental Congress of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution opens in Washington with a large delegation. President-General Mrs Donald Mclean of New York receives an ovation as an address is delivered. resolutions are read by several officers including Mrs Charlee Bryn of Tennessee and Mrs John A Murphy of Ohio.
The Elk's minstrel program this year showcases bright and catchy numbers. Vegging through acts, selections include Bible Stories sung by Wm I Lewis and Nothing New To Say by Alfred G Robyn sung by Emmett Gill. Ole Man Moon led by R A Farland features horn accents, with a finale from George M Cohan’s George Washington Sr. The April 24 performance promises lively entertainment from the Elke.
Telegraph operators of the Maem alive Wit fire prepare for a grand banquet in Faire ips on the night of Tony 9. A meeting of operators was held at a far the.
The article notes preparations for a major national drill event with expected inspections by Will Miller and others. It mentions training through aut through urdulie drill and emphasis on realistic arms handling and discipline. Local participants include Muzor Wilder and Osborn with state involvement and a planned inspection trip by National authorities.
The Thadister case proceeds to the jury as attorneys argue over debts and damages. Witnesses describe road company conduct and alleged losses while defendants face accusations and pending jail time. The proceedings focus on compensation and liability in a Baltimore dispute with Pietro and Miko Serie involved.
A Washington dispatch reports Senator Tigi introduced a resolution directing the committee on finance to investigate contributions to national banks and to report whether Ohio banks paid illegal compensation to county treasurers for depositing county funds. The resolution advanced but went over.
Columbus reports received say 10 to 15 percent of state mine output is in preparation for 1903. Men return to work under the promise of a wage title. In Massillon a miners and operators meeting failed to resolve wage disputes.
Frank Goodwin will wed Mrs Mary Goodwin in a ceremony at Gilmore, Commeliesilfe, Pa. The bride’s daughter is named, with the groom’s family and Pittsburg connections noted. The event will occur tomorrow morning at the church, with local attendees expected.
Police grappled with two Frenchmen on Saturday after threats and assault near a valley bridge. Officers Simms, White, and Lewie restrained the suspects who attacked with violence but were finally controlled and detained.
J C Boggess returns from New Martinsville where he witnessed the trials of George Quinn and Henry Jett. Quinn was given a life sentence for the murder of Mandy Melntine's infant at Smithfield. money from the Quinns remains to be accounted for while the other suspect awaits sentencing.
Cincinnati April 16 engineer Thomas B. Fleming died at Good Samaritan Hospital after an unknown assailant struck him on the Quicen and Crescents locomotive he commanded. The attacker fled, and the motive remains unclear as police investigate.
Two colored youths at a cotton mill near Glen Elk Bridge at noon faced discipline after plans to skip school. Constable Coffman intervened from his window and warned them, threatening to inform their guardian Andy Ligon about the truancy. The boys denied intent to skip and chose to return to school.
Fragmented OCR notes mention a city council session with references to the city engineer and water works. The document hints at salary changes for workers and possible municipal actions, but the text is garbled and names are unclear.
The Sunday School convention convenes in Cleveland with sessions led by Rev. McDaniel and a program featuring Mrs. Greene, vocal performances in multiple languages, and a banquet. Delegates gather at headquarters for enrollment as the event continues with religious services, lectures, and musical offerings across April 25.
A messy report notes a separate fight at Meadovelrook Saturday where Ginke Taguara was not killed. Ginga Poolingi pulled a knife after trouble with Taian We, Nim and others involved. a bloody shirt and evidence were mentioned as authorities pursued Laguara and the case moved toward a warrant in Mealwbrook.
A well attended Easter program at Adamston featured music dialog and readings. The event drew a large crowd and was praised as one of the best entertainments held at the facility.
Naples reports April 16 as Americans tour the Vesuvian region. The volcano remains active with dense smoke and ash, while observers recount the dramatic plume over the crater and surrounding towns.
In a reprint of a damaged notice a farm sale action is cited. The document mentions a resident and a court involved with sewer work disputes. Officials and dates are unclear but reference a David Ruugardney and a 172 case number or fee.
Sugar markets slip as Les York reports agri price trends. Local trade notes reflect modest declines in commodity values and cautious producer expectations amid fluctuating demand. Officials urge farmers to monitor prices and adjust plans accordingly.
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