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Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1906
Page
1
Reports say the Baltimore and Railroad Company will cut off passes and reduce transportation for agents and newspapers. The policy, effective February one, shifts costs to paper owners and editors, with cash advertising payments to fuel the change.
About 25 diplomats from various countries handed a formal note to the Venezuelan government protesting the removal of French Charge d Affaires M. Taigny. They say he was deprived of his rights and remain a French citizen. The note was shared with their home governments.
Atilian caroles mark two Mesinos with a sD scheduled for tn Francisco Brafore and eile Forrese of O'Neil. Marriage at the Catholic rectory with attendees including Satarina Tudnex. Christening spectacle at Columbia mine with a party planned nearby.
Waldo hosts a Sunday revue as the Eby Welle Orchestra rehearses at high standard, matching prior efforts. Emil directs the program with pieces including March and Light Cavalry selections, cornet solos, and concert numbers by Master Michael Cohen and Howard. The lineup features Bendix selections and piano pieces with Henry March presenting Priceilln.
A Broaddu literary group presents a mock trial with a lively performance. Spectators note strong speaking skills and dramatic timing as participants debate the case.
Crummit moved into a land lot along Elk Creek East of the post office during a county board of review session. He began erecting a store room thinking the lot belonged to him, but city authorities say the land is city property and building permits were blocked. The council vows vigorous action to challenge Crummit while noting his bold overnight action.
A hotel fire at the Richardeon in Lowell Massachusetts killed at least three women. Seven people were hospitalized and nearly twenty treated for injuries. The blaze began in the kitchen from an overheated stove. Two unidentified victims among the dead.
The Wood County grand jury returned six indictments against Merrick, editor of The South Rebel, a social newspaper, charging libel based on Bolton articles and cartoons about prominent people.
The police court fell short with no candidates presenting for degrees. A humorous note compares pessimism to optimism when appeasing a stern judge. The piece surveys municipal courts, starting with Huntington where excess drink leads to arrest and fines escalating to repetitive phrases and eventual confinement.
Handsome prize presented to J. W. Gerrard of Wilsonburg by W. H. Lewis of the Burburg Poultry and Stock Association at a city show. The award honors best exhibit of white cockerele noted by the Junior Order.
Mary Clark, of Rinehart, was brought to town on the Short Line train in a delirious state. Justice Riley examined her and committed her to the care of Weston. She claims to be very wealthy with thirty seven million dollars and alleges she dumped money and notes on the floor inviting neighbors to help themselves.
Invitations were issued for the marriage of Alice Roosevelt and Congressman Nicholas Longworth. The list limited to immediate family, official circle, and intimate friends, with 800 to 1000 invitations sent. In Havana the Senate approved a $25,000 wedding fund for the ceremony.
Officially announced the Clarksburg brewery will begin operations within ten days. The product will not hit the market immediately, as May is needed to convert the brew into a finished product. Attorney George C. Lewis of Pittsburgh, an associate with the company, is involved after preparatory steps for starting operations.
Waibtry of Obaieae nh ington, jar. 24 notes the past six months show 28,000 pensioners of the Civil War have died. The text records a total number of deaths reaching 79.
Representative Dovener plans to introduce a watershed bill extending provisions of his forest reserve plan to include the Potomac and allied Kanawha and Big Sandy watersheds. The measure aims at sanitary policing across West Virginia, with Senator Elkins carrying it through the Senate.
The Maud Muller Company held a round afternoon event drawing a good sized audience of women and children. Whitters’ familiar verses echoed as Maud fed the sympathetic crowd with her performance.
Knights of Templary will attend the funeral of Mr B Groten at West Unidh. Members are asked to meet in the house room perpendicular before traveling to West Coin and So. They will reform No 18 in the town.
Fragmentary text mentions Fral Roteyo of Shimnshau and unclear phrases about fate and a voyage. Reading shows names and places but meaning is obscured, with garbled words hindering a clear event or outcome.
Baseball men from Ohio West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania gather in Pittsburg for a joint league meeting involving Pennsylvania Ohio and West Virginia interests. Delegates from Tri-State League and Ohio Pennsylvania leagues attend as talks on an independent circuit progress with Steubenville admitted and date decisions pending.
Clarksburg Council No. 472 Knights of Columbus received an invitation to attend the installation ceremonies of the new council at Washington Pennsylvania. The installation takes place on a date yet to be confirmed with members of the Ashling council expected to attend.
The notice describes a local vehicle run next week with a towed route and a charity event. It mentions a fair, a bus, and a planned trip including a food stand and a raffle. Details are unclear due to OCR errors but indicate community participation and a planned departure on Monday.
The Telegram reports the Coinriges move South Park hire location to Clarkeburg with office closures and a shift of Hope Natural Gas Company headquarters. The consolidation aims to centralize operations in the new city, affecting numerous departments and regional activity.
Richwood man Ke Cummine, a former Clarkaierg resident, dismissed a flood drownings rumor as false during a Saturday visit. He asserted no deaths occurred and condemned the tale as pure fabrication.
The readable fragments mention cold feet and weather shifts causing winter blasts. References to Salem and others imply a regional briefing on conditions and impacts, but many names and details are garbled and unreadable.
Philadelphia January 27. Red Rock Fuel Company of Upshur County West Virginia campaigns for a sweeping investigation of coking coal railroads serving ports and carriers. The case centers on alleged discrimination by the Baltimore & Ohio railroad against Red Rock by refusing a side track from its mines. The Interstate Commerce Commission ordered compliance by December but the railroad reportedly disregards the order.
Secretary of the Navy directs the dismissal of Midshipman Chester A. J. Bloebaum of Missouri in execution of the court martial sentence for hazing a class. Midshipman Merriweather resigned before the trial on charges of hazing, affecting the case.
The Parvenus at Huntington presents home talent with charity aims and a touring feel. The city enjoys a well laid out town with broad streets and handsome buildings while local rail and car undertakings attract crowds. Mr Sinders discovers latent talent and may stage a future benefit show for the Elks.
Henry G. Davis of West Virginia spoke at the annual dinner of the Young Men's Christian Association of Maryland Delaware West Virginia and the District of Columbia. He said many railroad men and manufacturers are seeking associations to provide rest and recreation off duty.
In the Salem district a Penin company reports completion of a test run covering 1600 units for the South Pern conmpltty Tihs project. References to McKinley farm and a p barrel puwper appear in the readable fragments.
In Morgantown West Virginia the annual West Virginia University athletic association election degenerated into a heated scene in commencement hall. Students clashed as ballots were cast with a first slate led by Clarke Hingnadt and George Stauber as officers. protests and factional tension disrupted proceedings amid football talk and university officials attempting to restore order.
The Loew No. 105 will hold its bi monthly meeting Sunday at 3 p m in the Eagles hall Traders annex building Members may participate in a planned meal and arrange for a plate.
A trustee was appointed Friday afternoon at a creditors meeting concerning Frank M. Miller. Albert Hexsins acted as the appointee with a bond of $20,000 required. Miller, once a prominent operator, faced widespread attention due to the proceedings and the financial concerns involved.
A recital by Professor Wad has its date altered under the auspices of the March Real Society. The change affects venue timing and scheduling details for the event.
The notice lists names and dates for recently issued marriage licenses amid a noisy OCR segment. Names include Sarah Bill and Charles Qanp among others, with partial details on locations and dates obscured by transcription errors.
A speculative report suggests a fast train could run between Pittsburgh and Charleston via Glurlohnburg and Burnsville, using Coal and Coke route through Gasquar. The plan envisions a 12 to 13 hour schedule with a connection to Western Maryland and competitive timing against Baltimore and Ohio.
A horse identified as Griss was found near Catawba and Barnett. The animal was found behind a party, with a crane at the scene, and authorities will verify ownership and return the horse to Mr Orine after proper identification.
Burk e acquires the town meat market as part of a broader sale. The deal shifts control to new owner Mr. Wurtlet and may affect operation of the established stall, with plans reportedly including continued market presence and potential reorganization.
A British report from New York dated March 2 states Captain is found guilty of treason related to the General Slogum incident. He receives a two year imprisonment sentence.
A local meeting discussed waivers to labor rules amid a crowd that included citizens and officials. The vote centered on extending or waiving an eight hour standard and featured remarks from key individuals and observers.
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