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Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1907
Page
4
A short tribute lauds an able man whose gentle words and firm actions reveal balanced resolve. The quote “He is neither hot nor timid” frames the character emphasis, underscoring steady leadership and quiet courage.
In a Chamber of Commerce banquet address, New York Governor Charles E Hughes aligned his policies with Theodore Roosevelt’s anti corruption stance. He argued for honest government, state regulation of public services, and opposition to extortion and favoritism, noting parallels with Roosevelt’s call to curb dishonest finance and protect public welfare.
A collage of editorial observations from Charleston to Parkersburg, noting Republican policies, newspaper influence, and civic boards. References to Governor Hughes, Roosevelt era ideals, and the role of press in shaping public opinion, with jabs at Democratic papers and local trade boards.
The first issue of the Evening Journal in Martinsburg promises independence and strong coverage of Martinsburg and Berkeley County industry. It notes modern equipment, a telegraphic service, and editorial ambition aimed at boosting local interests despite political leanings. Nearby cities like Morgantown and Clarksburg face office moves and regional competition, while West Virginia pine prices rise amid scarcity.
Friends of Miss Gene Moore and Mr. Bruce W Shepherd of Wallace announce their approaching marriage in the near future. No date has been set. Miss Sheperd is a popular Wallace social figure and Mr. Shepherd is a noted local businessman. Joel in Wheeling plans a position with the Virginia Oil and Gas Company.
General B. Baker remains confined to his Locust Street home with illness after returning from Charleston. He has been quite unwell since the trip and was in the wreck on the Ohio River railroad at Pleasant View last week, but hopes to be out in a day or so.
A morning police court session heard a quintet of men and women arrested in Haymond's Grove on Saturday night for unlawfully consorting in a house. Mayor Crip imposed ten day sentences for several, while others received three days or fines. Laura Lane and John Doe, traveling salesman, forfeited $10 and costs after failing to appear. Misses Roberta Bennington and Louise Boughner visited in Fairmont Sunday.
The Sunday School Union will hold its regular meeting in the Sunny School room of the Methodist church tomorrow evening at 7:30. Rev. L B Peters will speak on the nature and object of a Bundy school union. After the address, attendees may discuss the topics raised. All Sunday school officers teachers and the public are invited.
A special election will be held all day tomorrow in Adamston on issuing bonds totaling $8,000 for sidewalk and crossing improvements. John Patton was here Monday from Cralemoor.
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