15 Dec 1905
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1905
Page
1
The Tin Mills project announces opening day for new capacity and employment. Upgrades include a large electric plant, additional tin house, and costly improvements aimed at boosting production and meeting rising demand.
An aged man about seventy was found in poor condition and carried to the county infirmary. The events describe his wandering, care by an overseer, and later confinement. authorities note his aunt’s supervision and the need for placement.
Fragmented notice indicates schools will close for holidays and mentions contributions and funds from the school district. The readable text references December 1 and a $120 precaution tied to school events, with unclear proper names and locations due to OCR errors.
The notice discusses plans to open a PauleSale Produce store at 646 Weer Pike, with arrangements underway. It mentions prior names and firms and outlines the aim to establish a wholesale venue.
A council session discussed items labeled as urgent or pending, with speakers noting committee recommendations and potential motions. The summary reflects procedural remarks and tentative decisions awaiting formal votes.
The article notes persistent activity in glass manufacturing with plants in West Virginia and Pennsylvania. It mentions Hoopers Creek and Falls Greek facilities facing minor disruptions, possible short layoff at Wet Fork, and Adampton cooperative considering a brief shutdown for holidays. Overall, business remains strong in the area.
Ay Associated Press reports Shunmakin Pa Dees 15 hr the wage scale committee. President Mitchell as chairman indicated readiness to read a part of the proposed wage demand to operators. The convention adjourned to executive session to consider the proposal.
A historic Washington appointment saga ends as Judge Blizzard and Elliot are reappointed. The piece notes United States Attorney Roe Blizzard and others in the Northern District of West Virginia, with political maneuvering and Senate actions shaping the final outcome.
A new Chapter No. 30 of Priest Reed Institutes convened Thursday night in Morzan town with installation of officers and an elaborate ceremony. Members and attendees gathered as the chapter began its activities, marking a formal start under local leadership.
The Ladies Aid Society held a successful sale at the Central hotel on Tuesday afternoon. Proceeds benefited the society, with many patrons enjoying refreshments. Donations and credits were reported as a strong showing for the event.
A baby named Terael Bailey is christened Thursday night at a Methodist church by the Prohibition group The Law and Order Alliance with Bailey as president and Ty Lowther as secretary The plan calls for the child's life to be devoted to enforcing county duties and there is talk of admitting households for a fee, though it is decided against it due to possible hangers-on and unpaid debts from the deceased parent
The Ladies of the G A R held a Thursday meeting in the Odd Fellows hall on Main Street. Officers elected include President Mrs Billingham Senior Vice President Paugh Junior Vice President Mrs Bol line Chaplain Mrs Swarts Conductor Mrs Bogness Guard Mr Stealey. Delegates to the state encampment are Mrs Im firs Kelley and Mrs Haymaker with alternates Mr Boge Mr Druff and Mrs Taylor.
The Margato Musical Club begins a busy season with the tenth recital to be held in the parlors Saturday afternoon. The Starcato club in Waldo is set to start its winter concert series on December 16 at 3. The group, after the success of their first performance of The Farvenus, anticipates further strong shows by skilled members in the near future.
Reform advocates at Yale led by athletic adviser Copp Walter Camp push for football rule changes. They seek to open play and reduce roughness by forbidding tackling below a certain line, aiming to lessen injuries while maintaining competitive action. The plan references a Dec 15 adoption date and follows the broader effort to standardize play.
The Order of Maccabees will hold a special meeting at Glen Elk tonight at eight o clock. In addition to regular work, candidates will be initiated by a new degree team. Arrangements will be made for the arrival sermon next Sunday at Gof M, E church by the Rev. R Arouthnot.
In Morgantown the board of directors of the athletic association elected Birk Stathers manager for the next year after three ballots. The vote was deadlocked at four all between Stathers and E. O. Colcord until the president cast the deciding ballot. The session adjourned day before yesterday with Stathers secure in the role.
A newborn girl arrived to the grateful family as relatives celebrate the birth. The proud father expresses happiness and looks forward to restoring normal routine in the household.
County court records show adjourning events, tax exonerations for 1903, reductions of land from 47 to 38 acres and 13 to 6 acres, appointment of viewers for a proposed road near Wilconburg, value adjustments for C E Pride estate and other properties, a dropped charge against Reymann Brewing Company, and multiple notaries public including Daniel W Jacobs and A B Crimm. Swiger's building values were adjusted to 200.
Two special meetings of the Clarksburg Aerie of Eagles are called for tonight in the Tradars-annez hall. Attendees are urged to be present at 7 o'clock to discuss the deaths of two members Brothers J. E. Mex Donnell and Ray McDonnell. Attendance is required.
The record notes trials including a murder case in Lynch with Joseph F. Cottrill pleading not guilty and remanded, a colored defendant held for trial, and a land maintenance dispute between Levi Talbott and James FR Talbott. Grand jury reported multiple felonies and misdemeanors including Ira Davis and E O Twiggs, with others named in a county proceeding.
William Gay recently discharged from Newbury insane asylum shot and killed his brother in law Harry Fline aged 15 and his eighteen month old child. He fatally wounded Mrs Bennett before being arrested.
Four teen indictments were returned by the federal grand jury in Kansas City against common carriers railway officials and shipping and stevedoring agents charging them with treason and conspiracy to defraud.
The state supreme court upholds the lower court ruling in the Johann Hoch murder case. Hoch remains under death sentence for the poisoning of his wife and is slated to be hanged on February 23.
Contractor and builder of the West Park dam Daniel Henry departed by train heading to New York after a Saturday morning departure and brief notes mention Belfant Troiend and a reli pie in fragmentary text.
A humorous act titled Burglar Proof Chicken Show is planned by the Pet Stock Association with dates December 20 21 and 22 led by secretary W H Lewis. The piece promises comedy and is intended to be safe from serious critique, likely to draw crowds.
A passenger train No. 125 on the Illinois Central derailed by spreading rails near the Indiana stove works. The engine crashed through a wall, damaging the building. A Pillman coach also struck another structure. Frank Davis of Richmond injured, Will Bock the fireman scalded. several passengers shaken but none seriously hurt.
The Catholic bazar at Centenn Hall closed after three days of success. Receipts totaled about $500 for the boys' school fund. Items sold out, with a few prizes awarded to Mrs Sumner Stuart, Glancy, William Burk, and Miss Catherine McAndrew. Altar Society thanks Mrs Willoughby and P B Wallis for oyster cooking and coffee service.
Indianapolis dispatch reports the executive committee of the General Baptist convention fixed the meeting for Chattanooga next May and referred the matter to the committee for action on invitations. The Northern Baptist societies’ anniversary meeting may be held in Dayton instead of Cincinnati.
A Waldo promenade dance hosted by a young county gentleman delighted attendees. The Smart 10 Tier Cranine De Vancau Walters impressed with their national airs and a lively performance featuring notable musicians.
The obituary honors Johnny McDonnell son of P F McDonnell of the city, describing his promising career, several personal qualities and broad friendships. His sudden death from heart disease at age 26 is noted along with family grief and community sympathy. Remaining details mention his mother and his brother, with arrangements for his funeral and burial in Fairmont.
Isolated from Washington December 1 Senate bill removing she di from annal help was for the House. The Senate resolution reciting that the Senate was confirming reforms premeniivee of the Signa measure. He accepted the bill be returned to this resolution. a motion carried. Wills minority leader favored not it was carried by vote.
A clipped Associated Press brief from Buffalo includes unreadable names and misspelled words. Details are unclear due to OCR errors, offering little concrete information beyond the damaged text.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.