The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], November 07, 1907, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
The mammoth new window glass
factory of the Tuna. Glass Company
will becis operations; aat 8 o'clock
this morning, with three hundred of
the choicest skilled workmen In the
country, it was the Intention to
start the plant at Tuesday midnight
but delay was experienced In the
construction of the blow furnace
tanks, necessitating several buu
hours after midnight by the men
employed on the construction.
The night there presented a busy
one and the plant was the scene of
great activity In getting everything
ready for the start at 8 o'clock. Be
sides the hundreds of employes,
many visitors beheld the big new
plant with wonder and admiration,
deeply Impressed with Its gigantic
size and its perfect equipment.
Thex plant covers three acres of
ground alongside a spnr of the
Baltimore ft Ohio railroad and Id
close proxmlty of the big Industrial
bridge and the street car line. The
' buildings are large In size and ample
In number. The main bnlldlng la
75x186 feet, with a T annex 5Bx7r>
feet. The Battening house building
Is 90iE80 feet, the cutting room
25x200 feet, the box shop and
packing house 40 by 80 feet, the
blacksmith shop and boiler house
82x60. the baatch or material house
66 by 80 feet and the oBce-spsc
itras
The capacity Is a 60-blower tank,
<-i-c with 49 blowers. In order to
secure the best results, as a beter
quality of glass can be made by this
mode of operation. The plant Is
one of the most finely constructed
In the United States. V There 1b
great risk In healing- /the vast
amount of clay used hut the tank
passed through a thorough trying
period and proved itself In splen
did shape.
The. three hundred employes have
all arrived. Their residences here
tofore were in no less than eight
different states, and the manage
ment believes It. has a choice lot of
skilled workmen, who will make a
moat desirable cltlxen9hlp.
General Manager C. H. Harding is
ODnfident the plant will turn out the
very highest quality of glass from
tha start, and that when It gets into
operation at 8 o'clock this morning,
suoces will at once crown the labor*
of thoae who have constructed the
plant and made It ready for the
first blow.
There 'will be three shifts each
24 hours with the blowers and
some of the other employes. Today
short shifts will be In vogue and to
night at midnight the regular shift
system will begin.
Much Interest Is manifested In
this new Industry as It promises to
assume at once an Importance not
eclipsed In glassworklnK H-cles lu
West Virginia or any of tha othy
glass manufacturing districts In the
whole country.
NEBfMPUUN
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. ?Based on
the heavy vote received In Omahn
and Lincoln coupled with the fact
that he seems to lie holding his own
in country districts, the election by
normal plurality of M. B. Reeee, Re
publican. as justice Not the supreme
court was Indicated la returns re-1
celved up to 10:.10 o'cleck .
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. B.?The
eleotloo In Philadelphia today passed
off very qoletly, the repnbllcans
electing all their candidates by the
nsnal large majorities. There waa
more Interest taken In the fate o(
the S'lt.0?t,000 Joan proposition
than lo the success of any candidate
In the city or state. The city par
ty, reform organisation, which has
fought the Republican organisation
for severl years went to record as
against the loan and made a fight
against the proposition.
The returns tonight show that
the lean which had the solid back
ing of the Republican leaders carri
ed the city by a majority consider
ably auder that given the state Re
publican candidates.
John 0. Sheets, Republican can
didate fer state treasurer, whose
home la In this city, ran strong and
his plurality will be close to 80.
00* ta the city.
DEEDS RECORDED
Capital Land Company to George
D. Spongier. 2 lota, Northvlew.
tynch-Elllott Real Estate and Im
provement company to Floyd E.
Husk, 1 lot, Olenwood.
Join: L. Ilarter to Edith B. Wlgal,
1 lot, city.
Uaymond Maxwell to Belle I>am
iKTd, 1 lot. Main street, city.
J. I. Alexander to W. Frank
Stout, SK acres, near city.
Clarksburg Industrial Company to
J. I. Alexander, G lots, East Clarks
burg.
Union Land Company to James 11
Supler, 2 lots. Onion Heights,
Clarksburg Industrial Company
to James F. and Cbas C. Dye, 2 lots.
East Clarksburg.
Bhodes Guaranty Loan, and Imp.
Compaany to James H. Mines, 2 lots
city.
Union Land Company- to F, D.
Smith, 1 lot. Union Heights.
Glarksburg Industrial .Company to
Edwin' Flory. 2 lots. East Clarks
burg.
F. W. Harbert to N. J. Harberi.
D acres, Eagle district.
Ihaac H. Griffin to William Long,
acres, Tehmlle district.
IJ. I^/Towlea to Mary P. Griffin. 1
lot, Salem.
Joseph E. Barnes to Jasper Au
gustine, 36 acres, Sardls district
J. J. Chidester to C. M. McK.n
ban, 2 lots, city.
P. M. Long to Nancy M. SpangUT.
1 lot, Northvlew.
John M. Barnes to W. E. Mc
Whorter. 1 lot. Broad Oaks.
CLEVELAND. O.. Nor. 5.?Twen
ty-Ore out of a total of244 precincts
give Johnson, Democrat, 4677, Bur
tonr, Republican, 4475. The same
proclncta two year* ago gave John
son. Democrat. 4105; Boyd. Repub
lican, 3517, showing a netloss or
4*&6 for Johnson.
Fifty out of a total of 244 pro
clncta give Johnson, Democrat,
9443; Burton, Republican, 9257.
The same precincts two years ago
gave Johnson 8460; Boyd 685S.
This Is a net loss of 1492 for John
son.
? Returns from 60 precincts out of
244 chow a vote of 13,083 for Bur
-1,390 for Johnson. This In
dicates plurality of 1693 for Bur
tori. or an average of 28 to the pre
cinct.
Clean Sweep
For Markbreit
CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.?Ohio's
first experience In separate munici
pal election* demonstrated today
that local Issues would be para
mount and results are so various
that a partisan victor cannot be
generally olalmed a ssuch, each lo
cal glit having some party impli
cation. For Cleveland Interest cen
tered on the contest of Mayor John
son and Congressman Burton 01:
the mater of street railway fares,
an ultimate three coat fare, the Im
mediate accomplishment of present
peace In local transportation mat
ters seeming to give the ballot lean
ing toward the former Idea endorsed
by Johnson.
Tn Cincinnati Markbrelt, RepubH
llcan, was, elected mayor by so
h weeping a vote that he has appar
ently carried his entire ticket with
him, ending-the fight of Mayor
Dempsey, Democrat,,'for vindication
of re-election and the present ef
forts of those who have been long
opposing Republican leadership in
Cincinnati affairs.
In' Toledo Mayor Brand Whltlock.
who refused the Democratic nomin
ation and ran for election on an in
dependent ticket, has been emphat
ically endorsed, securing orcr 7000
plurality. -
Bond, Bepubllcan,, was electe.l
mayor of Columbus by from 3 000
to 7000 plurality over Duncan, Dem
ocrat, who had announced a strict
enforcement of all liquor and Sun
day laws as his platform.
Dayton's 'three cornered fight
seemed, according to early returns,
to be In favor of the Democrats and
their candidate Burkhord, over the
Hopubllcan and Independent candi
dates. Mansfield has elected a Re
publican' mayor, while Canton,
Zanesville, Springfield, Portsmouth
and Xenla seem to have chosen
Democrats to run tlfelr affairs.
Plqua re-elected the "Lid" mayor
on a platform In which he declared
for a continuance of that policy.
Strict enforcement of liquor laws
and Sunday laws affect the result
also In Zanesville and many smaller
cltlcs.
CWCINNATf, Nor. G.?By a de
cisive plurality and possibly a clear
majority over all (our competitors.
Col. Leopold Markbreit, weteran
German editor and former - D. 3.
minister to Bolivia, was yesterday
clected mayor ot Cincinnati on the
Republican ticket and according'to
early returns, has probably carried
with him the entire Republican
ticket.
Tbe campaign had been a vigor
ous one but the (act that Mayor
liempKey who was elected two years
ngo by a combination o( Democrats
and "municipal party," was this
year the candidate o( the Democrats
only, cd was opposed to many for
mer supporters, gave the Republi
cans additional support in their
claim that tbe Dempaey administra
tion had keen a (allure.
In a warm campaign each of the
three leading parties accused tjie
other two o( lieing under boss rule.
Tbe tax rate was also prominent In
all discussions.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.?The elec
tion of Col. Leopold Markbrelt, Re
publican candidate for mayor, 1*
conceded by the opposition parties
and reports from^27 of the ?37 pre
cincts Indicate Ills plurality will be
not less than 10,000 or 15,000.
CINCINNATI. Nor. 5.?Four pre
cincts of 236 in Cincinnati ahoy a
Republican gain oyer the hvote of
two years ago. If the gain shoyn
in these four precincts continues at
I be same ratio, Markbrelt, the Re
publican candidate for mayor, will
will have a clear majority over the
Democratic City party, Socialist and
Prohibition candidates.
Sixty-sir precincts of 237 In Cin
cinnati give Markbreitt, 11,370;
Dempsey 4.952; Pfaff 1,760. This
shows a Republican gain of 1,387
over lpst year when the Republicans
carried the city by several thous
and. It Is estimated Markbrelt'c
vote will reach 47,000 out of a to
tal of 80,000 and that he has prob
ably carried his entire party ticket
with him.
iOSEVELTIN NEW YORK
WASHINGTON, Nov.? 6.?Presi
lent Roosevelt cut his ballot at
1:53 this morning at Oyster Bay.
hus registering Tils choice ax to two
issoclate Justices ot the Court of
Appeals, a Justice ot, the supreme
:ourt of the state, a member of the
usembly, cbunty officers and several
proposed additions to the constitu
tion of the state.
For tbe President to exercise his
elective franchise necessitated 18
hours and 225 miles of railroad
travel, nd four minutes in the vo
ting booth. The trip which was
without Incident aave for tbe cheery
Ing crowds at Jersey City end Long
Island City and the welcome of the
villagers of Oyster Bay. It afforded
the President opportunity to confer
at length. w(th Secretary Cortelyon
on the financial situation and re
view the Incidents of the recent
Louisana bear hunt with Dr. Alex
ander Lambert during the trip on
the tug Lancaster, from the Jersey
terminal to Long Island City. Sec
retary Cortelyon was with the Presi
dent from Washington to Jersey
City and Joined the party again
from Mlneola to New York, where
he remained to make a brief In
spection of financial affairs.
PORTSMOUTH, 0.. Nov. 5.?Un
oflcial returns from every precinct
of the city Indicate the election of
Henry Clay Searcy, Democrat, for
mayor, and the.enttre ticket by high
majority.
'" ?Jl ?'
One of the most common, of blood di?
eases,U much aggravatedby the sodden
change* of weather at una time of
year. Begin treatment at ones with
Hood's Sarsaparilla, which effect* rad
ical and permanent core*. Thia great
medicine ni received - '
40,366 Testimonials
In two rears, which prove its-wonderful
efficacy in porifying and enriching the
blood. Beit for all Wood diseases.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.?One hun
dred election districts oat of 8SS In
New York county for ih.?riff give
Ihmsen. Fusion, 10,794;' Foley,
Democrat. 17,366. ^ ;
Three hundred and twenty-elec
tion districts oat ot 813 In .Manhat
tan and Bronx for supreme court
give Brace, Fusion, 40,142, and
Gerard, Democrat, 67,SCO.
Eight hundred election districts
out ot 1495 In Greater New York
for court of appeals gives E. T. Bart
lett, Republican, and Democrat ilO,
626; W. Bartlett, Republican ?ad
Democrat, 210,626; Lyon, Independ
ent League, 46,180; McDonohugh.
Independence League 47,003.
... i ....
TOLEDO, Nov. 5.?In three pre
cincts, Whltlock, Independent,- for
?nnror. leads Bartley, Republican,
by 176. The same ratio of gain'
would elect Wfaltiock by 7,090. Es
timates on the returns from six pre
cincts in comparison with last ?teo->
tlon indicate victory for Whitlock
over Bartley, Republican^ by a ma
jority of 9,000.
V
How To
[P^roarow Rich
No get rich quick scheras ever offered a plan tbat was more
: feasable than our advice to those wishing to better their
condition.. Work and save?thafsthe best and safest
c formula for acquiring a fortune.
j Try it. Open ui account at this bank and learn how
\ well, with our assistance, you succeed. .This bank pays 4
| per cent interest Oh time depofits.
| West: Virginia : Bank.
? Op. L. Duncan, Pres. F. B. Woods, Cash'er
imiiin
llllllllllllllllllll
iininiiiiiiiiiiiii*
355 W. Main Street BAKER'S 355 W. Main Street
. . UNDERSELLING STORES .
? ?
? 99
SPECIAL PRICES SET FOR THIS WEEK:
Vie are prepared to handle the vast throng of eager buyers that will pour in during this week. Plenty of room and extra clerks have been added to wait on you promptly. No other store is better equipped to give its palroos
satisfaction. Remember, this is the orly store in Cla rksburg where the whole family can be'fitted out from head to foot. NOTIONS, DRY GOODS. TRUNKS, CARPETS, and MATTINGS at Underselliup prices.
Boy's School
Suits,98c.
Ladies Shoes, 98c
Men's Shoes, 98c
Bo^'s Shoes, 89c
Misses Shoes, 98c
Infants Shoes, ' 25c
Ladies' Lress Sho is
$2.00 Grade, - $-.49
3.00 " 2 29
Mens Dress Shoes in Pat
ent Vici Box Calf Gun
Meted
$2.50 Grade,
3.00
3.50
4.00
5.00
$1.98
2.50
3.00
3.50
4.00
Men and Youth's
S uits
Single and do uLle breasted in all the
neatest effects. Tliis garment has no
equal in workmanship. Others will
ask $30 for the same grade.
$3.95 to
$ 17.50
Men's Working
Shoes.
with double sole, buckle, iron
plate on heel; just the slioe for
rough wear
$1.39
Men's Working
Shirts
Another shsjiment of 50 do/.,
at the old price, All sizes
39c
DAMASK, Bleached,
worth 35c. yard
25c yard
CALICOES
5,000 ysrds will be sold at
5%o yard
MUSLIN
Brown musiin, flood qual
ity, worth 8c 6c yd
SPECIAL PRICES ON
l-M-H
Hlftlll
h*tit II n
HIIIIHIItH
CHILDREN'S COATS
?
All new, up-to-date styles in.
all colors and sixes, worth $3
$1.98 up
iiiiiiiiin?nin'nni'w??
Skirts
Hosisry
Ladies' heavy ileeccd Hose,
worth 15c - - 09c
Ladies' and Misses Hose,
extra quality werth 25c
Special !9o
Vndertfear
Men's Fleeced,
Ladies' "
Children's Union
Boy's Fleeced,
Boy's Union Suits,
Men's Ribbed,
39c
25c
25C
25C
49c
25c
We are showing the largest
line of Skirts this season.
Voils, Panamas, Serges and
cloths, all new. ? See them.
$1.98 to $12.50
Worth double
CORSET SALE
Special Prices
Special pricfes on Corsets. We carry
aU leading brands at underselling prices
39o up
Vr.
Children's Dresses
25 dozen worsted dresses,
lined throughout. Will make
a nice school garment. Worth
Zf.50 and $2.00
Special 98c
Ladies Suits and
Goats
Ladies' suits and coats
have placed a special
price on all suits and
coats that will surprise
you.
Come and ask to see
the 52 inch coats; satm
lined throughout, made
of light weight Kersey,
sold everywhere at $12
K
Special Price
$6.98
I