davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Delegates TO State Convention Be
ginning to Arrive.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Delegates from
the rural district will begin to arrive in
the city tomorrow to attend the Demo-
cratic state convention, which meets
here Tuesday. The Erie county delega-
ton will come instructed for Bryan and
reaffirmation of the Chicago platform.
The state committee will meet at the
Hoffman house Monday, and pass upoa
the preliminary roll of delegates. Tenn
porary officers for the convention also
will be selected. Ex-Assemblyman Nor
ton, Of Rensaeller, may be temporary
chairman, and Eli Danforth permanent
chairman. Tuesdays convention will be
the first Democratic state convention
held in this city since 1888. Ex-Speaker
Grady will lead the Tammany hall forces
on the floor of the convention. A confer
ence of Bryan men will be held Monday
night. The call is marked important" ="
and says the purpose of the meeting will
be made known when the men get to-
gether. 1t adds:
"If you cannot come, give this invita-
ton to any trusted Bryan man"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

A. L. Flanders, of Boston; DR.. o. K.
Thompson, of Detroit; DR.. Frederick C.
Holden, o. Brooklyn, n, Y. DR.. A. A.
Lowenthal, formerly physician of Illinois
Eastern Hospital for the Insane, at Kan
kakee, Ill; DIR. John S. Miller of Aurora,
ILL.,. DR.. Herbert keenan,, Of Elizabeth,
N. J., and DR.. Charles S. Smith, of Prov
idence, r. J., have been pursuing these
Investigations, and report most crafty
ing results.
DR.. Roberts is now in Rome, Italy, con-
tinuing his study of the subject and with
the object of obtaining different mater
ials for new animal extracts and to trans
port to this country number Of Siberian
beavers The contents of certain glands
of this animal are believed to represent
nearly the highest type of cell life.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Reformed PresbyteriaDs.

CEDARVILLE, o., June 2-The Re
formed Presbyterian church again gave
its attention this morning to the reports
of the boards of the church. DIR. R. J.
George, of Allegheny. Pa. chairman of
the board of corporators of Geneva col
lege at Beaver Falls, Pa, asked the min
listers of the church to urge men Of
means to increase the endowment Of the
college The board of trustees of Ge-
neva college reported an increase Of
numbers but lack of finance and asked
for an appropriation of 5000 for the
work next year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
purkee Ltttgation Ended.

WASHINGTON, June Zone of the
largest suits ever Instituted against the
government has been dismissed by the
United States court of claims. It was
known as the Blaisdell case, and involv-
ef ef rse Of 70 Re uuJ 10 We We heps
certain first mortgage Pacific railroad
bonds, which it was alleged came into
Durkee's possession, white governor of
Utah. in 1865.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
soC1ALIsT-LABOR PARTY.
National Convention in Session in
New York.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The national con-
vention of the Socialist Labor party met
here today to nominate candidates for
president and vice-president of the Unit
ed States and to transact other business,
including the revision of the constitution
of the party. The party is called the
De Leon faction of the Socialist Labor
party, this being another faction which
broke away last July. There were eighty
three delegates present. After temporary
officers were elected the committees on
credentials and on rules and regulations
were elected The committee on creden-
tials seated sixty-enght delegates.
The states represented were New York,
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Connecti-
cut, New Jersey, Maryland, Missouri,
Ohio, Minnesota, Washington, Michigan,
Illinois, Wisconsin, California and Texas.
Daniel De Leon was elected chairman,
w. F. Dalton, of Washington, permanent
vice chairman; B. f. Keinard, of New
York, permanent secretary, and John
Kelly, of New York, sergeant-at-arms
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
James SaIyer, Who Recently Locat-
ed Near Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 2-James
Salyer, who recently purchased a dairy
in the outskirts of Kansas City, was
arrested here today on a charge of mur-
der.
r. VIII Davis, young man from In
dependence, Mo, mysteriously disap-
peared from Luther, Okla. After Da-
Wis disappearance his fine team and
wagon were sold In Guthrie by a man
who accompanied him into the terri
tory, and it is charged that the same
man impersonated Davis and drew $64O
of Davis money from a Guthrie bank
Salyer it is alleged, is the man who ac-
companied Davis into the territory
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
STAY IN TRANsVAAL.
Delegate Fischer Says They Will
Stay Even Under British.

Stay Even Under British.
BOSTON. June 2-Chalrman Fischer OF
the Boer peace commission, was pleased
to hear that Gov. Thomas Of Colorado,
had indorsed the proposition of the
Union Pacific Land company to induce
the defeated Beers to settle in the valley
of the Platte, but he says ne must de-
cline the kind offer.
The plan of the company is to give
900 acres of land, to be taken up
under the Carey land act on the Jules
burg and Wyoming divisions. The COM
pany will undertake to transport the
Beers to Colorado, being repaid on the
installment plan as the communities are
established and prosper.
IT have just received notice that an
agent Of the company will meet US en-
route West" said Mr.. Fischer. I'VE
shall probably see him on our arrival in
Buffalo. I think our people would pre-
fer to remain and work out their own
salvation, even though they were forced
to do so under the English flag"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
TO FACE THE MUSIC.
Some Kentucky Republicans Urge
Mr.. Taylor to Return.

FRANKFORT, KY, June 2-The re-
port that former Gov. Taylor has aban-
doned the intention of attending the ma
tional Republican convention at Phila-
delphia, for fear of being arrested if he
leaves Indiana, is credited by many who
are close to him. While a majority of
the Republican leaders stand by Taylor
in his course, others do not, and he has
received letters from a number of them
urging him to return to Kentucky Ex-
Gov. w. o. Bradley is credited with be-
ing among those who are opposed to
Taylor remaining out of the state.
The application for a requisition on
Gov Mount, of Indiana, for Mr. Taylor s
return here for trial, is expected to be
filed Monday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

The Queens birthday was made an ex-
cuse for prolonging the Mafeking cele-
brations. which die hard. Maj. Gen.
Baden-Powell, naturally enough, is the
hero of the hour While Col. Mahon is
the reliever of the town he is almost as
much nonentity as when the name of
the commander of the relieving column
was undisclosed Col Mahon is said to
be Cen Lord Kitchener's favorite officer
and the sirdar is reported to have tele-
graphed to him to come from south of
Khartoum to South Africa. To obey this
mandate it Is added Mahon drove to
death no fewer than five camels while
crossing the desert. He is member of
an old County Galway family and a rela-
tive of Sir Edward Henry Carson, the
new solicitor sane--'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
NEW YORK AUDUBONs.
Protection of Birds Discussed at
Annual Meeting.

Protection of Birds Discussed at
Annual Meeting.
NEW YORK, June 2.-The annual meet
ing of the State Audubon society was held
today Gov. Roosevelt, president of the
New York society, sent a letter speaking
of his pleasure in the signing of the Nal
lock bill for the protection Of birds, which
recently passed the assembly, and compli-
menting the society on its admirable
work.
HALF the beauty of the fields and woods
is gone when they lose the birds. To get
out half the fish from the streams and
kill half the game birds is no more sensi-
BILE than to kill off the brood mares and
cows
The agreement of the Millinery Mer-
chants Protective association, formulated
after the passage of the Mallock BILL pro-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
WOULD WELCOME THEM.
Mr.. bryan on Inviting Beers to
Come to America.

Come to Amer1cQ.
NEW YORK, June I'm answer to
the Worlds dispatch to William J. Bry-
an, at Lincoln, Neb., yesterday, asking
his Views on the suggestion to invite the
Beers to America, he replied:
THE Beers are active, Industrious, in
telligent and have shown themselves low
ers of liberty. If they lose their fight
for independence, l would like to see
them come to America I wish they
could come soon enough to save this
country from Imperialism, which is drift
ing towards monarchy. A small part Of
the money devoted to the war of con-
guest would, if spent in reclaiming arid
lands, furnish homes for all the Beers
and thousands of our country besides.
wish there were more of them in the
country. They could we'll take the places
of a good many Republicans who be-
lieve in the imperialistic policy of Great
Britain
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

Henry Spenser Wilkinson, the war critic
of the London Morning Post, who has far
excelled any men in similar positions on
London papers in the accuracy Of his
predictions and soundness of his com
ments, is ordinarily employed in a jour
nalistic field which seems at the far ex-
treme from that of war. He is the dra-
matte critic of the Morning Post, posi-
ton he has held since 1895. Before that
for many years he was a leader writer
on the Manchester Guardian. AS an am
ateur he has always had a great interest
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
HecIa Mine Fire.

HOUGHTON, Mich. June 2.-The tenn
umet and Hecla mine indicates that tho
fire, IL not decreasing is certainly not
gaining The mines at present are send
ing 1900 tons of rock daily to the stamp
mills, instead OF 5000, and accordingly ia
losing about $4,000 q week
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
This Max Cause Trouble.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June al. w.
Howe. district deputy of the United
Mine Workers of America, has been ar
rested at Jellico. He was endeavoring
to organize the miners of the Whitley
County Company's mine when his arrest
was caused. He is out on bond. Trouble
is feared.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
MONTANA CAMPAIGN.

Senator Clark Says He Expects a
Verdict Favorable to Him.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-''The whole
matter of the appointment of senator
from Montana is now on the table, and
will not be taken up at this session Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

in military matters, and at one time he
was a captain in the Twentieth Lanca-
shire. R. V. His writings have beer. very
largely of military matters and of i'm
perialism. Citizen Soldiers" was one Of
his first books, published in 1884. The
Nations Awakening, Essays Towards a
British Policy" and British Policy in
South Africa are two of his latest works
He was born in Manchester in 1853, and
was educated at Owens college, Man
chester. and at Merton college, Oxford.
He holds the degree of master of arts
from London and Oxford universities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Canada Press Association.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Members Of the
Western Canada Press association com
pIeted their sightseeing tour In Chicago
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
WORK IN GRAIN FIELDS

1t Will Soon BE Plentiful at Good
Wages.
TOPEKA, Kas, June 2-B. P. Scott,
assistant state commissioner of labor,
who has been out inspecting the wheat
fields of Western Kansas, says that with
in two weeks, when the harvest is well
on, the farmers will be paying $3.5e day
for men in the fields.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
...ReSepger Of maTeking,g Ber0...


To drink toast, or proctor roast,
Or bailiff as the case is,
To kiss your wife, or take your life,
At ten or fifteen PAGES;
To keep game cocks. to hunt the fox,
To drink in punch the Solway
With debts galore. but fun no more,
Oh! that's the man for Galway
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

today, and left over the Grand Trunk for
Detroit.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-04-13

Col. Jos. Fuccy, Of Camden-on.
Gauley, was here Monday.
Newcarpets arrivingat Lynch's new
dry goods store. 23-lt
Hon. A. B. Fleming, of Fairmont,
was here Wednesday.
Mrs. Thos. Kane visited Parkers.
burg this week.
Rev. Marshall was In Ravenswood
rhis we K.
Mrs. Gov. Atkinson left Tuesday
morning for Charleston,
Special values in carpets this week
at Lynch's new store 23-1t
Waldo Adams is in Pittsburg this
week.
DR.. r. E. Gore was at Braddock, Pa,
this week.
If you want the BEST fertilizer on
the market, cheap, call on Roy Alex
ander, 2O2 Main street. 22-tf.
Gotothe Fair for shirt waists, fine
neckwcar, hosiery, belts, etc. 2ltf
Expert dentist, Dr. A. II. Wagner,
Main street. Lift
Large line of fancy colored negligee
shirts to select from Mt The Clarks-
burg Tutoring Co.'s 17-tf
If you want the BEST fertilizer on
the market, cheap, call on Roy Alex
ander, 2O2 Main street 22-tf.
Fine city property for sale; house
with $ rooms. Apply To Harvey +.
Smith, attorney. l2-tf
All goods engraved free with each
purchase while yon wait by Ed j..
Coleman, the jeweler, Third st. 33-tf
| Just received large line of neck
wear in lmperials and Bat Wings.
/ The Carksburg Tailoring Co. l7-tf
HARNESS MAKERS Tools Nearly
/ complete set, for sale cheap. at no
! Main'Strcet. 23-lt
WANTED Man witha covered wag-
on and horses to sell goods. Apply to
Southern Supply Company. corner Of
{ Pike andThird streets. 23-tf
Wanted A young man to learn the
i painting and decorating business
Wages paid while learning. Apply at
once, or address The Chicago Painting
/ and Decorating. $. |. BUFFERS,
J Manager 23-tf.
Wantcd-To know the whereabouts
of DR.. S. NJ. Hasle'a. Was in Clarks'
burg about 20 years ago. Address,
Mrs. Medora Hasle'a Young, Gilmer,
Texas. 23-lt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-04-13

For THE MES-The newest and
prettiest effects in neckwear and fancy
shirts has just been received at Merit
mans. ze
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-04-13

For sale-Two lots on Depot street.
SO feet front and 2ls feet deep. Call
ON or address Mrs. A. c, Brennan at
st. Charles hotel. 2l,5t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-04-13
Valuable Pronsrt' for Sale.

ONE LOT on Main street in the city
of Clarksburg, opposite the property
Of L. G. Race.
TWO LOTS on the Point adjoining
the property OF Charles Kidd and
James Stealey.
35 LOTS in the Reynolds Addition
eminutes walk from the court
house.
viii sell cheap and on easy terms.
For particulars call on oraddress
S. c. DENHAM OR
2-tf. V. L. HIGHLAND.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-04-13

wanted-To rent house with
modern Improvements by LIST April adj
dress John Alexander, CPS Mulberry
street. l3-tf
The copper era., 1900-05-17

nel on the line, is 465 feet long and B feet high at the highest point. Three hundred feet went down. Work of clearing away the debris, prepara- tory to rebuilding, was immediately begun. The Phoenix bridge gang were telegraphed for and they, assist ed by every available carpenter in the country, have the structure com pleted, the first trains passing over yesterday evening.
 Justice of the peace and ex-oficio coroner, A. Wright, spent sometime at the wreck, and that night selected d coroner's jury who will hear evidence and render verdict as to the cause of the death of the three men. The reason why they have not taken the evidence before is that all the wit nesses are employed on the work of reconstruction and the jurors did not want to delay transportation.
The copper era., 1900-05-17
County Democratic Convention.

At the county convention, at Solo monville, last Saturday, the following delegates were elected to represent Graham county at the Territorial Democratic Convention, at Phoenix, next Wednesday:
 Solomonville- Clark, Geo. Kel- ly. Pedro Michelena.
 Safford-Geo. Olney, John Birdno, w. E. Jones.
 Clifton-George Hormeyer, Chas. NJ. Shannon.
 Morenci-Judge Settle, Dr. H. A. Schell.
 Thatcher-W. W.Pace, W. A. Moody. Pima-W. P. Birchfield, W. T. Webb. Curtis-A. B. Kempton.
 Grand Reef-James Quinn.
 DunCan-Sam OlneV.
The copper era., 1900-05-17

Cigars galore at Smiths cigar store.
 The Review of Reviews contains lots of news.
 Saturday will be pay day on the Mo- renci Southern.
 If you read or write, L. w. Smith can attend to your wants.
 A good sign painter could do well in Clifton for awhile, at least.
 Bond & Simms do all kind of repair ing also cleaning and pressing.
 Hot weather soda means very cold soda. You can get it at L. W. Smiths.
 There is nothing that excels a selt- ger lemonade. L. w. Smith serves them.
 The Rocky Mountain News is the paper you should read. L. W. Smith is agent.
 If you want suit of clothes to fit you all over get Bond & Simms to make it.
 L. Randolph, of the A. c. Co. store at Metcalf, was down yesterday on business for the company.
 Manuel Baron has bought the piano that M. E. Clark offered for sale with the rest of his household effects.
 W. B. Kelly, of the Solomonville Bulletin, came up Monday evening and returned home Tuesday morning.
 LosT-One gents gold ring with tiger eye set. Finder will please re- turn to w. I. Thomas and receive re- ward.
 The Solomonville base ball team will probably be up to try conclusions with our home, team on Sunday, the 27th inst.
 All persons interested in base ball will please be at the ball grounds next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. I'm portant business.
 Go to s. J. Forbes for your canned goods. He has just received a car load of the finest canned goods put up-the Casino brand.
 About one hundred Apache Indians are now at work on the grade of the Morenci Southern, near Guthrie. It is said that they do good work.
 Richard Stephens, who has been in the bakery business at Stafford for sometime, came up Tuesday and is looking for a location in which to start a bakery in Clifton.
 At the time of the wreck last Thurs day Dr. Tales was at Metcalf He was telephoned for, and made the trip to the scene of the accident in 40 minutes on hand car.
The copper era., 1900-05-17

A large stock of Ladies' and Child ren's parasols-S. J. Forbes.
 D. E. Wilkins came up from Duncan Monday and says that he and the rest of the farmers down there are kept pretty busy these days.
 Bond & Simms are getting ready to move into the new Hill building, diag- onally across the street from their present place of business.
 Makes no difference what they say
 Leavitt came up here to stay,
 And if you don't believe it
 You can just go to Leavitt.
 The wreck was a sad affair but the sadest of all is to get d suit of clothes that does not fit you. To avoid this difficulty have Bond X Simms make them.
 Miss Leila Bingham, daughter of John Bingham, arrived from Los Angeles last Saturday and will, here after, reside in Clifton. Her father met her in Lordsburg.
The copper era., 1900-05-17

M. E. Clark captured huge Gila monster at bridge No. 9 Tuesday af- ternoon and gave it to Yardmaster Mcdonald who sent it to his brother in San Francisco. His brother will keepit on exhibition in his drug store.
 George Bradfield was taken down with an attack of typhoid fever at Metcalf last week. He is now at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Cromb, in South Clifton, and is getting along as well as could be expected under the circumstances.
 At the Catholic church, at o'clock yesterday morning, ST. Jesus Frias and Srita. Manuela Duarte were married by Rev. P. Timmermans. A grand ball was given in their honor at the Academy last night. The happy coup le will reside in North Clifton.
 The ERA has been informed that MT. L. Fraissinet, who has been man. ager of the A. c. Co.'S stores at Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf for several years, has resigned, and that he will be succeeded, on June first, by Hon. E. M. Williams, manager of the com pany's store at Morenci.
 Mrs. E. McKeen, well known to many of the old-timers in this section, died at her home in New Mexico, on the night of May 4, aged 67 years. She leaves three children to mourn her loss-Hugh McKeen, the well known cattle man of Blue: Miss Laura MCKeen, postmistress at Cooney, and Mrs. Ida MCMahOn.
 Wm. Denman, who was employed by J. N. McFate as engineer at the ice factory, left town very unceremoni- ously last Friday evening. $. J. Forbes made a complaint against him for ob- taining money under false pretense, and Billy Hamilton, armed with d warrant, started out after Denman next morning. While the passengers and express were being transferred at the wreck, Denman put in an appear ance, and Hamilton arrested him. Denman said he was not trying to run off; that he merely came down to look at the wreck, and, so far as that little bill was concerned, he had plenty ot money in the bank here to pay all he owed Billy thought it was all right and turned round to talk to someone; but when he got through his bird had flown. Somebody told Billy that he had gone over the hill and he started after him, butnever caught sight of him and was compelled to return to town empty-handed. Denman was taken into custody by the officers at Duncan, Sunday, and was chained in a box-car. Billy went down after him Monday, but when he arrived at Duncan found that Denman had escaped.
The copper era., 1900-05-17
Catholic Services for Sunday, May 20.

First mass at d. III. Second and high mass at 9 d. m., by Rev. J. D'Aponte, of Las Vegas, New Mexico.
 Sunday School at p. m. Benediction with the Blessed Sacra- ment at 7:30 p. m.
 REV. P. TIMMERMANS,
 Pastor.
The copper era., 1900-05-17
AT THE ACADEMY"

Prizes will be given Saturday night to the lady and gent wearing the most ridiculous costume at the Hard Times Ball.
The copper era., 1900-05-17
One Case of Smallpox.

A young man named Beasley, who recently arrived here from Fl Paso, is in the hospital with a genuine case of smallpox. The young man states that he went to Fl Paso from Mexico, about d month ago, and was there taken sick. He was examined by physician who reported to the author ities that he had smallpox. The authorities had him taken to the pest house where he was kept for three weeks. When liberated he came to Clifton to join his father, w. D. Beas- ley, who was one of the unfortunate victims of the railroad accident last Thursday. The young man had only been here few days when the disease broke out on him. If he had never been in the pest house he would not have had the smallpox. That doctor who caused him to be sent there ought to be compelled to take down his shingle. A strict quarantine is being maintained and there is no chance of the disease spreading.