davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-11-30
Relentless
Rheumatism
Conquered.

II, 10 recently IL could have bee~ aald thM
sc,,.r..e hAd adv uced m' positive cure Ir 'iI-s-
nl,,i.,u. but u ho@pitill specialist, deisihS Atier
80 Tor tl,iA It,riI1enting disease. ot'- day his
uts,, Iusi ihs right formula, h"t IN flr Holtiu
R,.u;nat,; Remedy to-day u'e ms-b'cS' world
F,,,,,,.,,,irr Mt last = cure.
NJ matter Inv bad your pAihs may have hs-~n
q ~. M matter Of how long NO mat.
ttr now many rrn,r,l'-H you have trIrsi. IN.
H,,,,,n !. Iiheuns.fic R.,nedy win not otiiy help
yo,, y, o1cp b,,t Il viii eurr you for ever and
eve, Tnn u,a.-,,, ticrnt rrmrdy viii cure MI
Form. Il rnelnai i-r muscular, aciite arttcti'
lar, ,s,t, ue'trs,sia- oi -c,a'I., hrraurr DR..
IVES ~, ~ ih- sysfrSn At once the uric seth that
MAJ, IN The t,oubl,. and brings tho niiAcls
h6~r. aek Ia their normal coidltioH,
hon'I is in.iused "a. take anbstituse. bub
itAlst On having
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-11-30
CoslMissIoN ERls N0TIcE


= National Bank Of Mannington'
plaintiff,
,..,....+,v ~
Joshua ] BoggeSs, uulInls . 2 ~ T-no
Reuben a BoggeSS, oese4se Ssa =
B0Rgess, widow Of saio n = p,nat =
\ TsSS1ees. deceased, George u flgotI,
Z 4 f i5.,i Rooress. Martha Swlger, A
Z 1fSsSsepi III Parrish, S 5 Harbert,
sT,ssT Niie Coal & Coke Company,
q -. = t.i,,nl created and doing bus.
10 sssss -, nnGef the laws Of the State, OF
T1eet Virginia, by Il N jackson,
n - islent South Penn OIL Company,
! Y Z : SnrnS,ratl on, created and doing ous-
~. ~ ~ srnfjer the laws Of Pennsylva-
l y =, No - Porress. widow OF Geo w
Y e.. =. 80 -decaasel. Leslie v B0ggesS
And Wilbur n BOggess, infant cnli-
Y ilren ofsaidR Reuben A. boggeSS, uec 81
;, - ffaiissa Robinson, Patrick ma
4 sG9,. md all the unknown creoluols @
s.sSd Reuben A BoggeSs, deceased,
iiefendantS, In chancery.
No. ,,arties TO the above styled sun
x sssITrTSH 5i!1r OF DECEMBER, 1900,
=, csI,ce IN Clarksburg, Harrison
VEST Virginia, ] will proceed
n - c,1te the order OF reference en-,
e q fIierein by the circuit court OF
Hs ~ nm county on the 10th day OF
S IN } 1900, wherein !, US com
.ises;nner. am directed to ascertain
.t Is. and report the debts and enGum-
49, s,s;ee AGAINST the estate ofsaid Reu-
S SaSs !. a Boegess, deceased, the amounts mounts
.S IA and when due and 70 Wnom
ava 1s he and the priorities Of the same
s NJ tn n report the real and personal es-
~ ~ ~ "a said Reuben A Boggess. de-
1ceased. the location OF the satne ,,,, Ime
IA simnle and annual rental va .pe
I'M fs,er 1 and to state and settle tn ne
ne y1 ! counts Of Joshua boggesS, as
~ aoIministrator of Reuben A Bog
s sss "a deceased and to ascertain W MAJ
SS ,SI, s came into the hands OF sa 10
ppSd y;it and the dispoSltion ne
aud s,aiie al the same, and such otner ni y.
ts r as the commissioner. OF any parry
S Sas IN interested, may deem perVi-
AeaT n narties in interest are reqolre ea
y attend at the time anu p nsti
sSoresaii with such papers anu ees "a
s,on vas a win enable me to execute saio
ct Owen under my hand this leth oay
81 October. 1900. NJ THOMPSON.
- Commissioner.
= x Attorney for Plaintiff. So.e6l
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-11-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Commissioner Of accounts for Harrison
County, West Virginia. Az.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-11-30

JOHN BASEL, for PHI. s.et.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-09
REPUBLICAN CLUB LEAGUE.
A Big Crowd and Hot Fight for the
Official POsitiOBs-The Off
GERS Elected.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, March O.
The city was we'll filed yesterday with
prominent Republicans from all parts
of the State and not a few Democrats
came in to keep an eye on their friends
and to gain information that may be
Of use.
The absence of Senators Elkins and
Scott was much commented on.
The officers elected are: President,
d. 4. Parkinson; Secretary, d e.
Hughes, of Cabell.
Vice Presidents were elected as fol-
lows: First district w. f. Carter,
West Union; Second, F. E. Crickett,
Martinsburg; Third, DIR. III. f. Camp
bell (colored, Charleston; Fourth, r.
A. Riggs, Point Pleasant. The dele
gates to the national convention are
j. w. Vandervort and Thomas f,
Barrett, Parkersburg; Ira Robinson,
Grafton; w. B. Matthews, Mounds
Vile; Phil. Waters and Cupid Camp
bell, both colored, and both of Char
lesion. The convention then adj
journed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-09
LAST ENTERTAINMENT
OF The Seasen-A Trip To Chinatown
at The Opera House.

When Hoyt's name is preflxed to a
theatrical attraction, look out for a
performance that is excellent, and
theatre-goers can prepare for feast of
laughter, and they can also rely upon
seeing something that is new in the
comedy line.
Next Tuesday evening at the Opera
House this popular playwright will pre-
sent his famous "a Trip to China
town." revised and brought up to date
and this means that every particle of
music and every speciality will be new,
while many Of the lines will bristle
with new Hoytian filings; the scenery
and costumes more dazzling than ever
before, and the cast, which will be
seen this time, has been pronounced
by far the best and most talented ever
seen in Hoyt Comey.
Harry Gilfoil, recognized as the
leading comedian Of the Hoyt & Nc
Kee forces, will head the cast, and he
will be seen in the role of Well and
Strong. e. M. Hall, the widely
known minstrel comedian and eminent
banJoist, has been especially engaged
for the part of the Waiter Mable
Montgomery will play the part Of the
Widow: Harry Mustager, as Willie
Grow; Eleanor Falk, one Of the clever
est delineators of Partisan songs and
s'coon" opera now before the public,
has scored most emphatic hit as
Flirt; Gus p Thomas. another Of the
original cast, has been engaged for his
old part, that of Rashleigh Gay; Finn
Reynolds, is the Ben Gay; Emile Gar
diner, late prima donna with the Jax
son Opera Company, is the Tony Gay,
and Maud Wynn of the Bostonians is
the Isabelle; George Shields, and win
Philbrick, the champion cake walker
are the cast.
Alex Spencer, so long directing the
musical department for Hoyt & Nc
Kee, is travelling with the company
and will personally direct the orches-
ira.
The scenery and stage accessories
are said to surpass, in extravaganza
and elegance, those OF the original
oduction. Mr. Arthur Voegtlin,
scenic artist at Hoyt's Theatre, New
York, painted the original and he has
made many Improvements in the seem
cry used in the revival Of "a Trip to
Chinatown"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-09
ROMANCE OF COLONIAL DAYS.
s'To Have and to Hold" Story OF
Intense Interest by Mary Johnston.

If the interest recently shown in ro-
mances OF early colonial days is not to
wane as suddenly as 1t grew, Miss
Johnston's book is evidently destined
to meet with signal and perhaps SEN
sational success.
The author has been fortunate both
in the choice of her historic back
ground and in the motive from which
the story springs. The scene is the
jamestown settlement. at time
when the colonists had hardly made
secure their foothold In the new
world. The hero, Ralph Percy, Is a
sturdy soldier who formerly was the
comrade of John Smith and friend
of John Rolfe. The heroine is Lady
Jocelyn Leigh, young Englishwoman
of noble birth who has fled from her
home To escape an obnoxious compul-
sorry marriage TO Lord Garnal favo-
rite of the king and the enemy OF the
duke of Buckingham. Unable TO
make her escape in any other way,
she secures passage as one OF a ship
load of English maids who are export
VA w litt SQlOblCo dN lttO dtiIANiol vi
Sir Edwin Sandys TO provide wives for
the colonists. Lady Joeelyn arrives,
and at the public meeting called for
the purpose,of making the allotment
of wives is welded to Percy who finds
her heroine indeed, hauty but high
minded, disdainful but willing 10 ac-
cept the situation and take up her po-
siton in his home bravely on basis
mutually tolerance of and self-re
spect.
He proves himself to be of chivalry
worthy of her, and the love which he
finally wins is won by his daring his
wit, his honesty and his faithful re-
gard for her claims upon his protec-
tion. Lord Carnal appears on the
scene from England TO take Lady
Jocelyn back at the kings orders but
with Percy she escapes and common
ees the life of varied adventure which
is to unite them 10 spirit while it sub
jectS them to the severest hardships.
The ingenuity with which Miss John
ston has linked these adventures into
a connected narrative leading con-
stantly TO high climaxes Of dramatic
interest only TO be followed by others
in which the interest is even stronger
stamps her as a romaneer of exception
al gifts. Not all the situations, per-
haps, bear the stamp OF probability,
but even those that are most daringly
conceived are related with an accu-
racy as to detail and directness
which keep the readers attention from
wandering.
This book is regularly on sale at
the Acme Book store at $3.50 but IL
you attend their anniversary sale
March 9th you can get it for $1.05.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-09
TWO CENTS
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
Edited BY The W.. c. T. u.

It is not difficult to find out the
sustaining element OF prohibition
He who runs may read An inces-
SAINT campaign OF education counts.
When people can be induced to give
up their money for ridiculous cause
they are going to fight for that cause.
We have before us the annual report
Of the Illinois Prohibition executive
committee, which shows receipts of
nearly $40, 900. During the past year
a9s, $50 pages of Prohibition literature
haze been distributed at a cost. In
Guiding wrappers and addressing, of
1894. aS. Four hundred and fifty
meetings have been held under the
auspices of the committee, and over
so, 900 letters were send out from par
ty headquarters during the year.
These 450 meetings cost the commit
tee for workers, expense Of travel and
entertainment, including the great
Woolley and Stewart rallies. the sum
of So, 750. Is, as against an expendi
ture of only $a66.57 for meetings In
1898. Wine and Spirit News.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-09
Phi ri Alpha Have an Initiation.

Last evening the Phi Pi Alpha fra
ternity gave a banquet in honor of a
new member who was initiated Miss
Grace Dering, the newly initiated,
will add greatly to that interesting
society Of young ladies comprising the
Phi ri Alphas.
The banquet was served at the Del
icatessen in sumptuouS style, and
presided over by the young ladies in
the graceful and elegant manner pc
culiar to that set young debutantes.
The menue was all that the most
epicurean taste could demand The
table was beautifully decorated with
purple violets, the emblem of the fra
ternity, and bouquet placed by each
plate, tied with purple and lavender
ribbons, the colors of the fraternity.
The various toasts given were express
ed in tasteful and well chosen Ian
guage. and were pre-eminently appro-
pirate.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-09
APRIL FIRST.
May be the Date at Which the Changes
In Engineers Office VIII be Made.

1t is probable that Engineer Barr
will remain in Morgantown until the
first of April although he is much
averse to doing it. Major Powell has
requested him to remain that long un-
til arrangements can be made for the
appointment Of his successor. He
has however agreed to start some out
side work before that time and will
have to leave here IL he carries it
out. Everyone is sorry to see him go
and they hope that he may remain for
the additional two weeks. He will
however visit this section several
times this summer
The appointment Of an engineer to
take his place has not yet been an
nounced but it will be shortly. An
old member Of the service who has
ten or fifteen years experience will be
sent here. Who he is is not known.
Mr.. G. K. Mccoy will be given charge
of number ten while it is building.
His youth is all that prevented him
from being placed in control Of the
whole improvement.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-09
THE SALOON IN THE WAY.

DIR. J. G. Evans, a prominent Meth
odist minister, speaking OF the TWEEN
tieth century movement OF his church
to raise 800, 900, 900 and secure the
conversion OF million souls by the
close of 1901, says: "With the saloon
out Of the way 1t would be far easier
to raise $50, 900, 006 and win two mill
lion souls than to raise 500, 900, 00D
and win a million souls to Christ,
with $50, 900 saloons in full blast 1t
their work Of pauperizing men and
damning souls, and especially when
this awful crime Is perpetuated
through the suffrage of Christian vot-
ers whose prayers are solicited for the
conversion of souls.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-09

The Judge halls from Whites County
Latter Sure to be Nominated-R Roy
nj Fight between these two men.
A short time ago the New Do
MINIoN stated that it had positive
information chat Judge Tavenner, of
Parkersburg, would be candidate
for Governor. The statement was
widely commented on over the state
and in view OF the fact that it had
been denied number of times that
the Judge would be in the race the
following from Friday mornings
Register will be of interest;
In an interview in another column
Judge Lew Tavenner, of Parkers-
burg, announces his candidacy for
the democratic nomination for Gov
ernor
This will be gratifying to Judge
Tayenner's numerous friends who
have been urging him to make the
race and who will redouble their eff
forts for him now that he is an avow-
ed candidate.
Judge Tavenner's fitness for the
office of governor practically goes
without saying, as he is one of the
ablest men in the state. From
political standpoint, also, the Demo
cratic party could not make better
selection. There is no more popular
man in the State and probably none
so popular north of the Kanawha.
This fact is attested by tue over
whelming majorities he has received
in the Wood circuit district, which
is strongly Republican, while he is
an incorporating Democrat
If the convention should select
Judge Tavenner he would be elected
and the State assured of tearlessly
honest, able aud dignified admins
tration at Charleston.
Judge Tavenner is personally very
popular at home and in the county
from which the next republican
nominee for the same office will
come. There is very little doubt
that White will be nominated. Ey-
cry occasion where show of strength
has been made has developed this
this fact. The two candidates will
probably come from the same county.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-09
OFFER ACCEPTED.
Superintendent Gallup Accepts Offer
Made by Photographer Protzman.

Superintendent Gallup Of the pub
lie schools after consultation with
Mr.. K. G. Protzman and the teachers
of the schools has announced to the
NEW DOMINION that the offer has
been accepted The offer Of Mr..
Protzman is to make cabinet photo
of each child who Is placed on the
honor roll of each month from now
until the close Of school.
The only condition under which
this offer is made is that the school
people place the pictures some
where in the building where they can
be seen by all Of the children. The
offer and condition have been accept
ed and the children have now another
reason to get their records right and
keep them that way.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-09
Married.

Observation-Disclosures at tn
M. P. Parsonage on Sunnyside, on
Wednesday evening, March 7th, by
Rev. /. A. Barnes, Samuel r. New
man and Miss Dora Robinson. Both
are we'll known here as the groom is
the proprietor of Newman's restau
rant on Front street. The bride is
also well and favorably known. A
reception was given in their honor
by the Misses Newman at their
home on Front street Thursday eve
ming where the happy couple will
remain to spend short honeymoon.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-09
CLOSING RECITAL.
School of Music Entertains a
Large Crowd.
Some very Fine Performances-Pia
Recitals were Exceptionally Fine
Work OF the Various Performers
Notes ON the Entertainment.

Notes on the Entertainment.
With two or three exceptions, the
line between mediocrity and poor
ness was very finely drawn at the
closing recital of the School of Music
Thursday night at Commencement
Hall.
So much more money has been
spent on the musical department
than on any other that it was with
high expectations that the large
audience gathered last night to hear
the performance of the pupils in this
department.
However the piano recitals were
well worth hearing. And while they
were all good, several of them were
given in a particularly brilliant
style, notably those of Misses Crum
rine, Fleming and Houston. Miss
Crumrine rendered Settings ''Lorel-
ev' showing careful work aud train
ing and true sympathy with the
theme.
Miss Jennings performance of
Krug's arrangement Of Wagner s
Swan Song" (from 'Lohengrina J
met with an enthusiastic reception
from the audience The wonderful
sweetness of the song was brought
out as only true musician can pro
duce it, and the brilliancy of exc
cution of this difficult work showed
not only careful training but real
musical talent,
The most ambitious performance
was that of Miss Houston, whose
recital consisted OF Reineckes bal
lade in Alb" which is at once diff
cult and brilliant. But her rendi-
ton of it was perfect and her express
sion and Interpretation of the theme
was clear proof that the soul of a
musician has found Judgment with
her.
The two songs of Miss Moorhead
were delivered very beautifully and
won her much applause
Chopin's "Valse" opus AZ, render
ed by Miss Flora Hayes was very
finely executed with much express
sien.
1t would not be fair to compare
the work of the orchestra with one
that has established the reputation
of the Hartigan Orchestra, but to
those who heard the recital of the
University Orchestra Thursday
night and that of the Hartigan Or
chestra a few nights before, the con-
viction was overwhelming that aside
from the three trained musicians,
there was not much musical talent
in the ]! University Orchestra.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-09
TIDE OF LAWLESSNESS.
Reign of Terror in Masontown
Coal Field.
Township officer Resigns TO Avoid the
Fulflllment Of Threats Made Against
Him-Speakeasies Flourish and kob-
berries and Shooting ARRAYS are of
Common Occurrence.

berries and Shooting ARRAYS are Of
Common Occurrence.
UNIoNTowN, March s--A reign OF
terror exists in the new Masontown
coal field. Robberies are every day
occurrences, frequent shooting and
cutting ARRAYS take place and gem
eral wave of lawlessness is being in
tlicted upon that recently staid COM
munity.
Speakeases are said TO flourish on
every hand and the local officers who
began investigation are threatened
with death II there is any legal inter-
ference. Constable Huston, Of Ger
man township, the seat OF the report
ed Illicit liquor business, resigned this
week, to avaid the fulfillment OF
threats made against him. Huston
began to look after the speakeasies,
but was promptly warned that he
would have to let up or summary pun
ishment would be melted out. AS a
result of his resignation German town
ship is without peace officer and the
lawless element has free hand.
Yesterday evening two Italians,
named Dominica and Petero were way
laid and robbed near the Edenborn
works, the highwaymen, three eolored
men, getting 800 dollars in cash and
three Jugs of whiskey The Italians
have risen in arms and many of them
carry shotguns when away from home
and have their shanties we'll fortified.
James Bailey was shot by an unknown
man during quarrel near McClelland-
town last night, but not seriously
injured. Bailey's assailant escaped.
The speakeasy Of james Jones, at
Lambert works, near Masontown was
raided few days ago by officers from
this place. Jones had a modern bar
fitted up with all modern hotel con-
vel fences and was doing rushing
business.
CRUSADE IN UNIoNrowN.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, March 8-The
first prisoner arrested as result of
the crusade against blasphemy and
profanity that has been inaugurated
in this town was Julia Douglass, col
ored. She was making the air blue
around the Pennsylvania depot, and
her language became so offensive that
John Wright, bystander caused her
arrest. The prisoner was sent to jail.
The crusade against obscene lam
guage and drunkenness was commenced
by the ministers Of the town. The
burgess and police took up the wal
cry and at the opening of court Mon
day Judge Umbel inveighed against
the pernicious habit in his charge to
the grand jury. The officers of the
town have combined to enforce the
law.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-09
SIMPLY COLOSSAL.
Biggest And Best Joke of The
Season.
Law Students fake The Town.. j.
LaTelle Launches His Boom FittinglY
For State Treasurer-H0t Time at
Tho Presidents Residence-The Doc
tor Appears In The Altogether.

Morgantown witnessed the most
gigantic practical joke that has ever
been perpetrated here on Thursday
night after the recital at the Univer-
slty. The Junior Law Glass of the
University was the power behind the
throne and they carried out the plan
to perfection.
Mr.. G, j. Lavelle of that class was
endorsed for state treasurer aud a
parade that was immense In its en-
thusiasm was given. Banners, red
fire, roman candles, sky rockets, tin
horns and a drum corps added digni-
ty to the occasion.
Fully three hundred students were
in the parade which marched over
town cheering the candidate and
heard speeches from various people.
A stop was made in front of the court
house and addresses made by Presi-
dent Hodges of the law class, Tom
Horner of Clarksburg who introduced
the orator of the evening Mr..
Layelle.
The latter was received with per-
feet ovation. He partially completed
the address which was punctuated at
regular intervals with wild applause
and was then borne in triumph on
the shoulders of his class mates.
Judge Johnson was visited aud
made a fervid address. Lavelle again
talked at this point. The president
Of the University was then visited and
called out of bed. He refused to talk
but came out twice in response to the
demands Of the students.
The second time he appeared in his
pajamas and attempted TO throw sew
eral students off the porch. A very
warm time ensued but nothing seri
Gus came of it. The crowd then dis
persed.
Prof Eilenberger had announced
the parade from the platform at the
music recital and the audience were
prepared in some measure for the fun
Friday everyone is laughidg over the
joke and the success which attended
if