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Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1906
Page
1
Widespread wildfires threaten communities and timberlands from the Upper Peninsula to the southern counties. Residents evacuate as flames spread, with hundreds of acres scorched and weather hindering containment efforts.
Rome reports the pope endures illness and fatigue after several days of malaise and ongoing advancement of duties.
Reports describe hundreds of people in Clarkshire receiving scant aid as shortages persist. Residents endure days without meals while authorities struggle to supply essentials and calm unrest amid ongoing displacement.
The Clarkshire Knights of Pythias district officers were elected Friday evening. Tir Woz 70 Anges is president, Prof 14 Fy Moten is secretary, Mrs Finnie Robinson is treasurer, with R.A. West and James Whonina as view presidents. The meeting approved expenditures of 400, with the next meeting to be held at Mulia fvestniunl Hauhipanys.
A garbled report recalls a court season with names such as Mayer Titer and Rea Robineon and events including rallies, driving incidents, and a change of venue. It mentions individuals like Owen Laflis and Jemk jail Kealeo and hints at a tense confrontation and local reactions.
Memorial services are scheduled as officials plan small gatherings. Family members and local officials will attend the ceremonies at the cemetery, with several speakers and a tribute to the deceased. Varying plans indicate a final farewell and respectful remembrance for all who attend.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention mining district activity and officers involved in a tension or protest. Specific names and details are unreadable, but the context implies a marching group and official actions in a Jefferson New York area.
Nesey University Backhaus announces June 3 to 7 commencement with improved facilities. The new administration building and power house cost over 80000 dollars and will open at winter term start. Enrollment has risen since moving into the new house and special railway rates are offered to attract attendees. Governors and notable speakers such as C W Smith Jok Pitta Jesse Bowman Young Clark and Purinton are listed among program figures.
Mrs John Posey of Burnsville died in a local hospital at age sixty after a serious illness. She had undergone an operation to save her life but did not recover, passing away at around two o'clock in the afternoon. Her husband was at her bedside, and funeral arrangements will follow in Burnsville.
Fragmentary note records a May 4 event marking the fourth anniversary of Anwylian Baptist Home Society. It cites receipts around 11 802.20 and mentions funds allocated to music, portico work, and Cubs, with references to Rev. Ge IL Brower and Rev. Humphry and others in various ports and towns.
The second recital at Golf Chapel last night by Miss Atchison's pupils was largely attended and the program thoroughly enjoyed. The teachers and pupils are to be congratulated for a rare treatment and success.
Onlookers witnessed a notable display of attention as NewPal' people escorted Power to be taken to Georgetown for a fourth trial. Prisoners saluted Tiny a Liaitty farewell while medical officials and guards expressed respect for the detained individual.
A meeting of the Republican Executive Committee of Harrison County is called to meet at the courthouse on Wednesday May 25 1906. The call is signed by S P Rood chairman and Charles Chifman secretary. Full attendance urged with no business planned.
Charles Miller of Dota was admitted after a crushed foot. Doctors amputated one toe and warn he risks further loss if injury worsens, with his condition described as serious but stable at Kessler Hospital.
Rev. William C. David of Monongah, brother of Tustiey J. N. David, was seriously hurt in a collapse at a Des Moines Iowa assembly session. Four other ministers were injured but not critically. The incident occurred during a group photograph with about 500 on a platform of 700 commissioners.
The organist Gilbert from Parkersburg and Miss Budd from Unity gave a largely attended recital at Christ Episcopal Church Friday night. Gilbert showed high proficiency especially in Baptiste piece and both performers earned warm appreciation. They are welcomed back by Charleston patrons who attended.
King Victor Emmanuel opened the Simplon tunnel today as the royal train traversed seven miles of track drawn by a locomotive. The project ended a century of planning and cost about 14 million dollars after seven years of work by a large team.
Walter Shaine and fellow Joel telephone linemen arrived home after nine weeks in Charleston with the first strike breakers for Southern Bell Telephone Company. They found the strike ongoing, with rioting and bloodshed feared, and left quickly without collecting baggage.
Henry Hoyle of Byron arrives in town and funds a prostitution scheme at the Arlington hotel. Mrs. Fox is arrested after Doyle tests the plan, leading to a mayor’s fine of twenty dollars and thirty days in jail for Mrs. Fox. Doyle faces charges but remains jailed for ten days.
London reports four hundred women from the Woman Suffrage Movement gathered to address Premier Campbell Bannerman. Only eight could speak with five minutes allotted each. One speaker described Rowdy behavior, while the premier noted the issue would require adherence to party discipline and time. The event reflected long effort toward granting suffrage and was seen as a milestone.
Local Maccabees officers urge all members in the city to attend a seven eight o clock gathering at the Spates building beside the County Mail office. The notice directs every Maccabee who can be present to participate this evening.
A May 10 report from Ragint Wisconsin describes a mill explosion in Adams County that wrecked buildings and caused about 25 000 dollars in losses. One man was knocked down by flying debris but survived. The blast’s exact cause remains unknown.
A lengthy city council session focused on mapping street improvements and regulating departmental operations. Councillors debated macadamizing East Pike and other wards while addressing water works issues and permits for new buildings and extensions.
A concert will be held at the Waldo Hotel tomorrow evening from 0:20 to 8:00 o clock. The program will be performed by the Welly Orchestra.
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