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Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1906
Page
1
A large tract along the Little Wanawha river in Gilmer County is reportedly purchased by Tauga Wiis or associated buyers. The deal reportedly totals around 2,000,000 dollars and includes abundant white oak timber across about 11,000 acres with potential to impact regional timber supply.
A fragmented report notes the installation of officers with Miss Behiel Hiliahayy, Mrs Core Bastor, and Wee Wha Billingham assisting. The text is garbled but indicates the event occurred in Teudue No 101, with regular and bold settings mentioned in the account.
The Presbyterian church groups announce a continent wide event next week to kick off plans for a centennial celebration in 1908. Leaders expect widespread participation and the initiative aims to mark a milestone amid public interest and religious activities across the United States.
A five year old child died from burns after a fire incident near Mrs and Mrs. W. Costelou Salumi. The boy, Tad Bostylod, was transported to the hospital where he succumbed. Police and local authorities are investigating the blaze and next of kin have been notified.
The South town races show Republican ticket under threat with Adanston and neighbors split. Voters weigh license and reform slates as candidates like Stott and Weaver vie for recorder, amid a crowded field and wary public mood.
A severe winter storm grips the western region with freezing temperatures. Winds cut telegraph and telephone lines, isolating towns as the blizzard intensifies and travel becomes perilous. Officials urge caution and monitor weather alerts for worsening conditions.
The report notes James Griffith in serious condition following a major operation at Kosler hospital on Monday. His son John Griffith of the 88th Regiment, on thirty day furlough from Fort Mesfieldy, is distressed by his father's state and may request an extension of furlough to stay near him.
A small group hosted by Messrs Pay and Frank Shauvel enjoyed an informal evening at their Stanley Street residence. Guests were entertained and light refreshments were served as conversations flowed in a pleasant social gathering.
The fragment notes a regular meeting at Castle Hall Glen 7 with an invitation to a smoker at the business meeting. It mentions officers and an attorney, with garbled text making specifics unclear.
Mystery surrounds an unidentified woman observed on Elk Creek bridges east of the city. She stood on the middle of the Pike street bridge for about half an hour and again on the Main street bridge before walking away. A crowd watched her, noting a sad, concerned look, and locals debated whether she contemplated self harm or planned another act as the freshet waters rose.
Missy Ty Slayton and Sv Lay Browne, former laundry operators, have purchased C W Vannort’s popular grovery on South Third Street. They took possession at noon Tuesday after a private bid, promising to continue and expand the business with a larger, general line.
Critics hail The Little Homestead as one of the era's great dramas. The full production centers on Rigland home stone, exploring its life like setting, portraying strength and weakness with an intimate, homelike atmosphere. Led by William Macaulay, the cast delivers a well rounded and emotionally charged performance. The show runs on Tan 9 with prices 2.35, 5 and 7s.
In New York on January 4 printers ended a 48 hour walkout after demand for a longer week, affecting over 1100 workers at Harper Brothers. The conflict began with a push for reduced hours and improved conditions, prompting temporary disruptions at multiple shops.
A despatched dispatch reports General Gee pelloe’s Cuban troops routed Morales’ forces near Puerto Plata. Heavy fighting left many dead and wounded. General Tod rignese killed. Dominican representative Joubert announced the victory and a brief calm is expected.
Professor BW AW Dieterich, a top instructor from the Eliot Commercial School, leaves for Parkersburg to join the Mountain State Business College as a teacher. He declines a stopper higher salary elsewhere, retires from his current post, and will begin duties at the new college in January. Friends in Clarksburn and across the region wish him success.
The work of razing the old building on Main Street was recommenced today. Contractors delayed by the non-survival of the iron hoops have received word that it has been shipped and will arrive this week. Destruction of the old building and erection of the new one will be rushed to speedy completion.
The Epworth League of Goll chapel schedules a Friday night meeting with a Dine Movement program a vision show by Physical Director Denon and an exhibition. Members and friends are invited to attend at 7280 oleloek Friday evening.
An Associated Press note from Washington cites a terrible earthquake in Nicaragua and a volcanic eruption near Masaya as relayed to the official on file. The wording indicates the event was reported yesterday, with the tense reflecting a rapid, preliminary update from a government contact.
Albany AP report states Governor Higgins today denied the application for a reprieve for Albert Patrick, sentenced to death for the antler life of William BE. Rite. The decision keeps the execution proceeding as scheduled in the case handled by state authorities.
A petition signed by twenty two Mt Clare residents urges the county board of health to reestablish quarantine and fumigation to combat a diphtheria outbreak. Dr Hulterman will advise the board but no meeting has been called yet. The article notes repeated minor flare ups and waning cases, with residents seeking eradication beyond current efforts.
Ruel Dout, an electrician at the tin philamills, fell from an electric vane and lost a limb. He was taken from his home to the Jur hospital in a grave condition. Messages from the press and the public convey sympathy and a wish for his recovery.
An Associated Press report from Washington describes UFOLLETTE SS becoming a senator, noting questions about Spooner and possible desk path arrangements. The piece mentions Wisconsin, a petition, and coordinating action for the colleague’s accession.
The Woodmen of the World held a gathering last night with an initiation into the order for Mr. Thomas A. Riblett. Officers listed include C8, O Sutton, Bradford, Dasher Ly MeWhorter, Haught, Hooper, Seymour McClamp, and managers Shackelford, Kennedy, and A. Clinton.
Gunmen blew open the vault at Mhateh's general store in Shoals early today. Authorities report about four thousand dollars in cash and 14,100 dollars in government funds taken, with police pursuing leads and reviewing surveillance footage.
United States court today appointed Harry TH Baird of Futaska Louisiana as receiver for Newark Water Company whose affairs are to be set up on debt Newark has built waterworks. Local glass factories maintain activity. plants run at capacity to meet orders. West Fork plant reports thirty-five mowers at work on a thirty-six blower system.
Annapolis court martial resumes proceedings in the hazing of Midshipman Roberts by Midshipman Foster. Testimony describes commands to hang on a locker, stand on a bed, and other acts alleged to involve forcing submissions between October and December. The defense objects to indefinite confinement of the alleged fines and seeks a clearer form of punishment.
Richmond Virginia Jaint B Moan of Charlottesville chairs the Virginia Debt Commission which oversees the alleged debt tied to West Virginia. The group considers action to sue West Virginia for full payment of bonds and a court determination on disputed rates. Proceedings may involve New York secretary Josh Button and expected to involve ongoing settlement discussions.
A local Flinch Club gathering hosted Miss Bernice Riley for a pleasant evening of social games and fine refreshments. Mr. Charles Tutwiler performed selections, including Le Cavern itt, as attendees enjoyed charming entertainment and cordial hospitality.
Revival services started Wednesday at Trinity A in Prinity with interest and solemnity. A prayer service followed and attendees moved toward the chapel for consecration. Thursday night will feature a mass service and a sermon titled Going Loving Father by Pastor John ML Beane.
A colored man named Phil White was arrested this morning by Marshal Cunningham in Passa, Hinton Wo Va. White allegedly attempted to cut open a mail sack and fled with about thirty dollars. the sack reportedly held three thousand dollars.
J. M. Donahoe traveled to Wueetin on a business trip. D. Hf. Huggetty seen in Sardis area attending to business, with brief notes on their activities and locations.
The article reports a Baptist church assembly condemning dancing amid expenses and tensions. It notes funds raised, leadership re-elected, and expressions of regret for members led astray by gambling and card playing, urging moral discipline and church unity.
Officers listed as affected include Dyeekley, Wilson, Ogden, Arnett, and others. Stockholders praised the company. noted strong showing and promising prospects. Cal Allomant named with notable authority and eloquence.
A Tallinth thy Wenders Clacksbage Aouah Eagles instilled the visitors for the earnings with officers named John Clark Wy E TB Newton Py Wh Petekhioln chaplain de Connell treasurer Hoeffler secretary Kew Reynolds line goned shimes Gren outer qiu Thomas Kearie Mattick Minneriy and Wt Sullivan trustees Latter Huymonel physicians live at Cohen W TP
The Manongahela Deasy ient Ciupany receives a gas franchise from city authorities. The grant covers furnishing and distribution to residents, with the utility to operate under defined terms and responsibilities within the town. Citizens express interest in reliable service and rates.
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