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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1906
Page
1
A fragmentary report suggests Senator Elkins may publicly back the Hepburn rail bill. The text notes tension between Elkins and the President over administration favor toward the measure, with mentions of Senator Kinings and the power dynamics in West Virginia.
In a crowded Aba hall raid, officers and Deputy Sheriff John M. Knes, aided by M. S. Riley, confronted three women and two men. One male suspect escaped after leaping from a window as about fifty residents surrounded the house.
An Associated Press report from Withington Nebraska notes discussions in Congress about coal regulation and interstate commerce. Senator Lodgy addressed the Senate on railroad rate concerns while Mr. Clay presented a resolution on the topic to a listening audience.
Fragmented OCR text describes a bank cashier and trustees related to liquidation costs and debts. It mentions amounts like 1400 and 1500, a note of 750, and securities tied to stock. The fragment references liquidation proceedings and trustee duties to cover costs and the firm debts.
A report describes a fatal train wreck caused by a sleeping engineer at the throttle. The narrative mentions Governor, state officials, and investigations with references to local names and places, noting derailment and ensuing inquiries into the incident and its aftermath.
The board of directors will meet to arrange the fair and racing events at their grounds this evening. Contracts for buildings and ground standings will be discussed along with plans for the new site at the venue.
A man named Lawman of Stanley Jim was arrested late at night on a warrant issued by a magistrate. He was described as violent and a threat to his wife. Constables Fo and Merritt reported the incident before Justice. He remains jailed awaiting examination. The man, around forty, is described as insane by officials.
Readable fragments indicate an event involving Bethany and a prequest or audit, with a time referenced as 0 p.m. Several words are garbled, making precise facts unavailable. The text lacks clear names, places, or outcomes to summarize definitively.
A devastating blaze on Friday destroyed a Littleton area beer tavern and 60 other buildings, leaving nearly 1,000 homeless. Mayor Bradley threatened to close remaining saloons if the order was ignored, then sent a sledge hammer to enforce it. Fire officials blame two of Harry Grow's sons for starting the blaze. A state militia detachment arrived to maintain order and provide shelter.
J W State owned Sroline bloodhounds located a burglar after he entered Woodford store. The quarry fled and was pursued nine miles, but the man eluded capture at his residence. The hounds’ first trial proved satisfactory and $25 was paid to Mr. Schirader for the service.
The officers and directors of the new baseball team will meet at Welch's shop at 8 o'clock. The committee from the previous meeting will report on plans for the fair ground and streetcar companies. The group aims to finalize forming a working team and outline the costs and next steps.
A Waldo concert drew a large audience at Walto last night with notable pieces by Signor Lewis, a duet by Monsieur Zamba and Herr Walters, and a faultlessly performed program. A light moment arose as Mr Zaria and Mr Walters joked about language learning, eliciting laughter from the crowd.
The funeral service for Miss Areta Brien who died Thursday was held at the Wales church yesterday afternoon. A large crowd attended the ceremony, and pallbearers carried the casket through the church grounds. Full burial rites followed at the local cemetery.
A theater train on the Pennsylvania railroad derailed in South Chicago last night, killing three people and injuring several. The deceased are Mrs. Tanist Train, Miss Sadie Tucy, and May Warsuel. Injured include Mrs. Mandhe Warwick and Jessie Warsucl, among others. engineer William B. Lynch and motorman Everett M. Day are named.
A Stockholders meeting at Mountain States Transfer Company on Bart Pike Street Saturday afternoon reelected W I Walker Dalin A and Thos A Congleton to old directorships. John Sopher re elected secretary and treasurer and general manager. The past year’s report pleased stockholders with solid profits and faith in Mr Sopher. The firm plans equipment outlays to handle rising business as it grows into a leading transfer and storage company in the city.
A highly tense session of Lodge 105 concluded with two members arraigned on charges. The dispute drew a large audience and prompted threats of counter charges from the accusers. The matter may be appealed to the grand lodge as proceedings promise further controversy.
A crowded Lambrd Company silk sale drew many shoppers to the store today. Premium wares in plain and embossed silks filled light tables as rings and fabrics were displayed. Mr. Lamberd announced the largest sale day yet, praising the bargains and urging patrons to visit before prices rise.
Reported mine disaster yields twenty one bodies recovered with four identified and remains of others still unaccounted. Rescue teams work amid debris as workers sift through the shaft area searching for more victims and clarifying identities.
In Weston West Virginia the fair association elected officers for the coming year. President B A Halls, vice president W I Nic, secretary Frank Whela, treasurer Lot Hall, and chief of police Ambrew Layali were named. The fair will be held for a week in September.
Mrs John Butters, mother of Samuel J Butters, died at Craigmoor on February 12 at 2 in the afternoon. The brief notice notes her passing in this city and identifies her as the mother of Samuel J Butters.
The report notes a new development in the Taggart case with references to Associated Press style. Wooster details a lineup including C. Febertin for captain Tey and mentions Ted Tugun as a listed participant.
Mr James Walmsley of Broad Oaks skated onto a thin ice verge beside Waterk river near the pumping station. He broke through ten feet of frigid water, struggled to grasp the ice edge, and was pulled to safety after many skaters formed a line of aid using a plank and stretching ropes. Despite a prolonged effort he regained footing and reached solid ice, then dried and recovered with help from bystanders.
A woman was found at the Ithica hotel yesterday and was taken to Cirleville after the event. Eyewitnesses reported immediate assistance and authorities opened an inquiry.
Fragmentary report shows Nashville railroad president tied in with a complicating incident. The event references a timing dispute and a toll reading, with unclear details and multiple garbled names.
A fragmented notice references the Buster Brown troupe performing Sundays in the city. The OCR text is incomplete, but the core idea indicates a continuing schedule featuring the Duster Brown brand and related promotional material with limited readable details.
A northbound Illinois Central line train wreck near Noalville injured nine people. Details from the accident scene describe a derailment causing multiple minor to serious injuries and traffic delays as responders assisted passengers and secured the site. Local officials urged caution for travelers on the affected route.
A fire at a St Albans location caused concern and drew responders from nearby departments. Reports note smoke and flames. observers described the blaze spreading briefly before containment. No injuries are confirmed, and investigators assess the cause.
A chaotic scene unfolds at a social gathering when a young woman slips and falls into a creek while a party moves near the water. Witnesses describe a startled scramble as bystanders assist and the incident ends with no serious injuries reported.
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