davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-11
LOTS FOR SALE.

Five lots in Piedmont Addition to
Adamston for sale; also one lot on
North Sycamore street. Lots are well
located, will sell cheap and on easy
terms. JAMES y. HESS,
Is ct County Clerks office.
For Sale-VaIuabIe farm
OF 42o acres for sale at a
bargain. For further in
formation call on or write
the Gem Milling Company
Clarksburg, w. Va. Off
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-11
Death Of G. W. SiIcOH.

George W. SIlcott, former resident
OF Bridgeport where he was born and
reared, died in Cumberland, Md, last
Friday morning Of dropsy. He was 81
years Of age and leaves wife and sew
eral children and was related TO the
Sllcotts residing at Bridgeport. He
moved to Cumberland several years
ago and has resided there ever since.
The body was brought tn Bridgeport
and interment was made In the old
brick church cemetery Monday after
noon at O'Clock.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-11
Transfers Of Real Estate.

joshua S. Dennison to Seymour H.
Deunison, Of gas and lilo OF oil in 20
acres ITO square poles, Tenmile dis
trict.
The Clarksburg Supply Company to
William c Sutton, lot, Glen Moore
addition, Clark district.
RT Gordon to Joshua S Dennison,
/ lot Salem.
William b Van Horn, guardian, TO
JQVan SwcarInger, s6i acres Of coat,
Turkey Run, TenmiIe district.
Moses DQueen to same, 2j.365 a.,
Tenmile district.
L. NJ. Harter to Taylor b Fortney,
2lots, Lumberport,
sc Denham ct al to J II Watson,
lots, city.
John NJ and c c Woodtield to G II
Garrett, 40 poles, surface, Camp Run.
CS Sands to Lulu $ Sands, house
and lot, Mulberry street, CITY,
Eta Winethrob to Henry Hawker.
1925 acres, surface, Grant district.
Anne E Newton to II Il Hess, ! t,
Wilsonburg.
EE Lawson 10 Colonial Coal and
Coke Company. y 5 u coal, Simpson
district.
Laura E Hudkins to Walter c Res
pass and Katie L Dodge, lot, Coal
district.
william Anderson Ia Joseph Smell. ]
Iot Glen FIX.
same 10 Henry Morton. lot, Glen
ElE
Alnheus 4 Swirer Ia James r
Barnes and ! " Miller. n $40 acres
OF coal. Sardis district.
Gordon F Kisbaugh Il same. ii 3rd
2nor rnaI SardiS district
Thomas ] Parish to same, llsa IL,
pof cnaI Sardis district
San,a.a ~ nmdIan i s,,,o - ,cras
S9a'l'o'u DuuieS - o"it'e' = "''e"
I'd y poles OF coal, SardiS district.
Temnletnn & Whitman IN same q. Il
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-11

Mothers everywhere praise One Min
ute Cough Cure for the SpiferingS IL
has relieved and the lives Of their lit
tie ones IL has saved. Strikes at the
root Of trouble and draws out the lr-
Illumination. The children'S favnrite
cough cure, Frank G. Bland. 4S.lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-11

a COMPLETE CURE.
When you take Gooch's SarSaparilla
you find it complete cure for bad
blood.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-11

J.,
Then don neglect cough or cold,
especially when only twenty-five cents
VIII Duy 4 hutt4e 81 Mexican syrup. IL
Is soothing, ana 81 many conSump-
tiveS nave ben made well oy us use.
Read some Of the teStlmOnialS on the
wrappsr aIoasla edcii o,,.le , Lild' PRIV g
= lid Ids habiiunI cou%hfng and even CON
S1tmnrinn, Than nv other remedy
know t0 phySiciars many of whom
recommend and prescribe il where less
efracarIouS remedies nm.
NJ. -. I,,,,,,,,,,.
I'LL ~. 49,, lit t,ro,,I,
II II hahifm,iiv ufckS ifS nose If IN Is
cross and ICryous. II II, does not sleep
Sanndiv n II i b.IIowad.eved n n.
has pale, b'DodlesS complexion, II IL
i growing Ia and IlIclesS, civ. IL
Mothers v IN syrup and you WI re-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
70 the creditors Of Jed W. wnliams,

To the creditors Of Jed W. Williams,
deceased
In pursuance Of a decree OF the cir.
cult court Of the county OF Harrison,
made in cause therein pending to
subject the real estate of the said Jed
w. Williams, TO the payment OF his
debts, you are hereby required to pre-
sent your claims against the estate Of
the said Jed w. Williams to Lafayette
4. Grille. commissioner at his office in
the said county on or before the 2lst
dav Of November. 1891.
Witness &c. Tetrick, clerk OF the
said court, this 5th day OF October,
1901. &c. TETRICK,
4gGt. Clerk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-11
p,nnsqluania College for Women,
East End PittsBurg. Pa.

end year begins Sept. 18th, 1901.
Thorough college course. Curriculum
equal to the best Preparatory course.
Music, Art, Situation combines beauty
andsspace Of country with city advant
ages. Gymnasium, tennis, golf.
REV. CHALMERS MARTiS. DID.
3T-3m President.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
d. L. Nutter, pIalntlG,

10 in rhancprv
S,,ob It,rrov IN bor own TirhtS and
&C "a, nI f ~ ~ u Wanl;ev de.
40 Iiarr ~ Iianny BnIia Hanl,ev
Sg"SrI, Iinn,o ,,"T P,9sy Usrl,au and
3 p,r vi fr .'ILiHS RMS daf"nGa5ts ""
~ yI No rartie: "a the ahnye sniff will
- IL, II, ,I,,, ~, ~ ast,, Nv ~
S SaNe NIL i I ~ ~ nv rre o,ca IN ha
49,. ,uns'ti - ',,i,.i,sbrr., n Iarrisnn.
aomu " w. "a" r I1u' mi,I rrncood
suulrS', y, J" IN IN, ~ rnsareIra a..
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-11

PILE-NE CURES PILES.
Money refunded II 1t ever fails. Anti
Ague cures Chills and Fever. 4S-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-11

You never can tell what a woman will do
II cau''
We'll. WHAT"
Talk
That's it-A woman will talk aud tell her
friends II the wonderful cures made by John.
ston's Sarsaparilla and the proprietors have to
thank thousands Of good noble women in this
country for having made Johnston's SARSAPA-
R1LLA quart bottiesl famous"
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Chief Clerk OF the Patent Office Not
Yet AnnOinfpd.

Ever since Mr.. Edward v. Shepard was
relieved from the duties of chief clerk of
the patent office there has been a general
impression in the department that Mr. Ire
Ian, his chief assistant would be his sue
cessor. Yesterday afternoon the commits
sioner OF patents recommended Mr. Ire
lan's appointment as chief clerk and at
once the news became spread abroad that
he was chief clerk. When he arrived at the
office this morning his desk was covered
with beautiful flowers, showing his great
popularity among his associates, and off,
Gals and clerks throughout the building as
we'll as attorneys who have business with
the office came in large numbers to extend
chief clerk of the department of the In
ministered the oath Of office, whereupon the
duties of his new Office.
An hour or so after these events had oc-
Cured it was developed that Judge Ryan,
acting secretary of the interior, had not
signed the appointment and had no in
tention Of doing SO, preferring, as 1t was an
important matter, to wait for the action of
Secretary Hitchcock. OF course, there had
been no appointment and there was a sour
rying about the department to set things
right again. Mr.. Irelan was proceeding to
perform the duties Of chief clerk, but when
the situation was learned he, of course,
reassumed his former title of acting chief
clerk and affairs progressed as usual.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT RUSSIA.
People of Japan Are Hostile to Cars
Ambitions.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, September g.
Bishop John Mcktm of Toxic, Japan, chair
man of the executive board of foreign mis-
sons of the Episcopal Church, is visiting
his brother here. Interviewed, he said:
Japan is exceedingly anxious to fight
Russia. OF the people of the mikados
realm nineteen -twentieths are eager to
fight. and if it were not for Japan's foolish
pride about borrowing money she could win
in a struggle with Russia.
"Japans fleet is much superior to that
Of Russia in the eastern waters Japans
army is larger and is made up of braver
and more intelligent men than those COM
posing Russia's forces in China and Man
churia. l think, however, that if Japan
does not fight Russia very soon her chances
of winning will deteriorate. Russia at pres
ent has no coaling station near Japan, but
in two years the Siberia railway will be
completed and the forces of the czar will
then be In much better position to war
against Japan and kindred eastern powers
Japan is very much opposed to the par
titiOn of China and is especially desirous
that Russia shall not secure a foothold In
the empire, for the Japanese authorities
well know that Corea, in such an event,
would soon go as Manchuria went and
Russia would be impregnable in a position
enabling the cZar to dictate to Japan
Japan is anxious for the ACCOMPLISHMENT
Of an alliance with America and England
Evening star., 1901-09-06
HENRY d. HUBBARD sELEcTED.
Appointment of Secretary OF the Na
tiOnal Bureau Of Standard

appointment Oh secretary OF the Ma.
tiOnal Bureau Of Standar rds.
The Treasury Department has selected
Henry David Hubbard OF Chicago for Sec
retary Of the national bureau of standards,
position which pays $1,000 year, in a
new bureau that was created by act of Con-
gress at the last session. As there did not
appear to be any one In the classified serv-
ice eligible for the position the civil service
commission was requested by the Secretary
of the Treasury to hold competitive ex-
animation. The qualifications call for q
man Of good education, executive force and
special knowledge along the; lines on which
the bureau will operate. When the eligible
list was submitted after the examination it
was carefully scanned, and resulted in Mr..
Hubbards selection. The new appointee Is
at present private secretary of President
William r. Harper Of the University of
Chicago. He has given a good deal of at
tention to statistical and secretarial work,
business methods, stenography typewrit-
Ing, etc., and these, with his scientific
training and experience led to his selection.
Mr.. Hubbard is thrty-one years DID, and
was born In Philadelphia. He was well ed
ucated, and completed his education with a
business course in several colleges. He
served IN various positions up to the time
OF his appointment secretary to Presi-
dent Harper. He will do some work for the
bureau OF standards before coming to
washington to assume his duties.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
CHILEAN WINE PRODUCTION.
Vine Culture Has Become an Import
ant Industry.

ant Industry.
r. E. Mansfield, United States consul at
Valparaiso, has written to the State De-
partment concerning the production of wine
in Chile. Vine culture and the production
Of wines has, In recent years, become an
important industry in the republic Of Chile.
Lying as it does between the Andes noun
tains and the Pacific ocean, and extending
north and south for a distance of 2, 400
miles, Chile possesses conditions Of soil and
climate that are admirably adapted to hor-
ticulture, and especially to the cultivation
of variety of wine-producing grapes
The National Viticultural Society of San
tiago. which includes in it's membership
the principal wine producers of Chile, has
done much to promote the industry. The
society is now engaged in an endeavor to
collect data for a statistical report Of all
the vineyards Of the country, their annual
production, capital invested, number of peo-
pie employed, etc. From the best informa-
ton obtainable at this time 1t is estimated
that the wine industry in Chile represents
capital aggregating $15O,00O, 600, and gives
employment to $4,000 people. About 1000
and many young vines are being added
yearly.
The process of manufacturing wines in
Chile is much the same as that employed In
France, and many of the establishments
possess the most modern equipments Both
red and white wines are produced, some of
which. with age, attain a very fine flavor
the French wines. The greater part of the
wine consumed in Chile Is the native prod
uct, which grows In popularity as its quail
ty is improved.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Railway Magnates Holding Impor-
tant Meeting in Chicago.
E. 0. MCCORMICK OUTLINES PLAN
Effort to Be Made to Increase
Trade in the East.
BIG INTERESTS INVOLVED

CHICAGO, September Cit was learned
today that since last Monday the working
heads Of every road embraced in the Harrl-
man syndicate have been holding eecret
sessions in Chicago, and these meetings
are to continue till the end of next week
Among the officials present are ]. G.
Stubbs, general traffic director of the
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and Cen
trail Pacific systems; E. 0. Mccormick
general passenger traffic manager of the
Southern Pacific; E. L. Lomax, general
passenger agent of the Union Pacific: Ben
Campbell, general traffic manager of the
Oregon railway and Navigation Company;
A. L. Craig, general passenger agent Of the
same road. and D. E. Hurley, general pas
senger agent Of the Oregon short line. All
of these officials brought with them their
stenographers and secretaries, and are
quartered at the Auditorium annex. None
of them are registered, and the greatest
secrecy has been preserved concerning
their movements.
When 1T became known in railroad circles
that the meeting was being held 1t was
said that its object was to start vigorous
the Pacific coast and from there to eastern
centerS of commerce every dollars worth
of traffic that can be diverted to this coun-
try from the orient
E. o. McCOrmiclx's Views.
E. o. Mccormick. general passenger traf-
fic manager of the Southern Pacific, said:
''The little stream of trade that started
across the Pacific practically with the
opening Of the Philippine campaign is be-
ginning to increase to such an extent that
it will rapidly develop into a mighty river.
We believe that we have made such pro-
vision for this magnificent trade as will
at least take care of it's beginnings We
have the Occidental and Oriental lines Of
steamers, the Pacific mail and the Japa-
nese line, and vessels the equal Of any on
the Atlantic ocean will soon be added to each
of these fleets. Our agents are now trav-
cling all through the orient seeking trade
in every city and hamlet and planting the
seed Of what we believe will soon be a
vast and rapidly increasing commerce"
None of the other participants in the
conference would discuss its real charac-
ter, except to state that schedules and de-
tails Of passenger traffic were being look
ed into and equalized. 1t is known, how
ever, that one Of the principal objects of
the meetings outside Of the main and all
important item Of oriental trade exten-
sion, is the settlement Of the proportions
of traffic between the various lines en-
braced by the combine
Evening star., 1901-09-06
MIGHT USE THE OLYMPIA
PROPOSED As FLAGSHIP FOR ENG
LISH TRIP.
Regarded as Appropriate That Ad-
tion Ceremonies on His Old Vessel

Following upon the announcement made
some time ago of plan in embryo at the
navy department to send Admiral Dewey
with fine fleet to England to represent
the United States navy at the exercises
which will mark the coronation of King
Edward VII, sequential suggestion has
been agftated in naval circles, by way of
completing the arrangement to have the
admiral, on that OCCASION fly his flag again
over the Olympia, the ship which led his
fleet into Manila bay on the memorable
1st of May of 1898.
1t has been the impression that the Olym-
pia, when she is put into commission about
the middle of next month, would be as
signed as flagship of the South Atlantic
station, but the suggestion now made has
been taken up with enthusiasm, for 1t is
evident that the hero of Manila, aboard the
very ship which carried his flag into the
hostile Spanish harbor. will be most fit
ting combination to typify American naval
proWess on what will be a memorable oc-
casion In the history of England
The Olympia has been undergoing the
most thorough repairs for some time past
at the Boston navy yard, and Is especially
well adapted for the purpose indicated
having. splendid accommodations for an
admiral and fine quarters for officers and
men,
The present collection of American vessels
on the European station is not a represen-
tattve one by any means, but 1t will proba-
bly, form the nucleus of the fleet which
Will go to England, being reinforced by
some of our best battle ships and cruisers
In view of the early retirement of Rear
Admiral Cromwell, the present commander
OF the station, and as the time for the coro-
nation ceremonies approaches, the COM
mand of the European squadron is being
most eagerly sought after by several rear
admirals of the navy. But 1t is generally
recognized that Admiral Dewey, by rank
and by record, is pre-eminently fitted for
and entitled to the honor of heading the
American fleet on the occasion in question,
and there now seems no doubt that he,
aboard his fighting flagship. will lead the
naval representation from our shores when
England crowns her new king
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Will Return to Buffalo and Hold Re.
ceDtiOn Tonight.

BUFFALO, N. Y, September 6.-Presi
dent Mckinley and party, a few invited
guests and military escort numbering
in all about 1OO left here at 8 o'clock on a
special train on the New York Central
railroad for Lewiston, where they will take
special cars on the Great Gorge road for
Niagara Falls
Arriving at the falls, they will be driven
around Goat Island and to the Interna-
tional Hotel for dinner. After dinner
visit will be made to the power house, af
ter which the special train will again be
boarded for the return trip to Buffalo. At
4 o'clock the President will hold recep-
tion in the Temple of Music at the Pan
American grounds. This evening the Pres
ident will attend reception in his honor
at the residence of George L. Williams.
A special to the News from Niagara Falls
says: The Presidents party reached here
at about 800 and proceeded at once to
Lewiston.
The party arrived at Lewiston at $50
o'clock. There was a crowd Of excursion
lists at the dock waiting to take the Toron-
to boat, but the Presidents coming had
evidently not been noised about and he and
his escort attracted no extraordinary atten-
ton.
At Lewiston the party boarded four spe-
cial trolley cars of the Gorge route and
Niagara Falls without making stop.
Alighting at Main and I'd streets, twenty
FIVE carriages were waiting to take the
President and party on a short tour of the
city. Mayor Butler of Niagara Falls, Cen
eral s. NJ. Welch and Captains Pagan,
Chaplin and White of the Goth Regiment
acted as escort.
The President was driven to the steel
arch bridge and then back to the interna-
tional bridge, where Mrs. Mckinley alight-
ed to take rest until the rest Of the party
returned for luncheon
The party was then driven through Pros
around ISla
ing to the International Hotel, where
cold luncheon was served. After luncheon
the power house was visited. From there
the party returned to the pan-American
exposition grounds
Evening star., 1901-09-06
COL. MONTGoMERY,s MAP.
Points Given ON Which the President
May Instantly Inform Himself.


Colonel Montgomery, the signal service
officer who has charge of what is known
as the war room at the White House, has
placed upon the wall Of his room prob
ably one Of the most complete maps in the
world. 1t was made by the coast and
geodetic survey, under Colonel Montgom
ery's direction, and it covers all Of one
side Of the large room in which Colonel
Montgomery's Office force is located. The
map gives every place in which the United
States has an interest, and it's object is to
conveniently show to the President at any
time the location Of any regiment, COM
pany or commander of the United States
army, any warship, transport Or other ves
sci of the navy or army, every coaling sta
ton or other point that. Uncle Sam has
an interest in The location Of soldiers,
ships, ETC., is shown by means of little flags
of different colors, there being separate
flags, for instance, for every company Of
infantry. artillery and cavalry in the army.
The President can at any time step from
his room to the war room and look upon
the map for any information he may want
in the line mentioned.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
MISS CALLAGHAN RESUMED WORK.
Stoutly Declares She Will Not Join a
Labor Union.

Stoutly Declares She Will Not Join a
Labor Union.
The government printing office is not
quite union shop. 1t has just one female
employe who is eligible to join union and
who stoutly declares that she will not do
80. This is Miss Mary Callaghan, who for
twenty-five years has been an employe of
the big printing establishment. Recently
vigorous steps have been taken to organize
all the pressfeeders in the once, and this
morning this work had SO far progressed
that every one had Joined the union except
Miss Caliaghan. She reported for duty as
usual. There had been rumors that union
men and women would not work with a
non-union pressfeeder, and that a grand
strike would take place, if the non-union
empioye went to work. When she came she
was given seat and allowed to wait until
1t could be determined what course would
be pursued. Naturally no one expected a
strike In the big printing shop today, be-
cause strike against the government is a
pretty serious thing to order, but the rumor
was sufficient to stir up the Office and place
everybody In a condition of expectation.
After waiting couple OF hours Miss Cal
laghan was given leave to resume her work
ana eVetytnng progressed satisfactorily
enough. except that her presence was re-
garded as cause. for dissatisfaction by
many OF the union people, WHAT will be
zone ABOUT Miss Callaghan,s ease IL she
does NOT signify her intention 80 join the
union by tomorrow morninr remains to he
seen.
When the women of the bookbinders'
force were recently organised into a union
tnere was one who to tho last refused to
go into the organizations. 10 organize that
union had been the works of Z couple of
years. and for long ttuasS it progressed
very slowly. 1t was encouragad by labor
leaders, but many Of tfss women Of the
office, while approving unions for men, did
not think they We're right fortwofnen. A
NUMBER OF them declared that sthey had a
Iignt 10 go In or stay OUT ana that what
cerned them. There was one woman who
would not go in. and the matter was finally
settied when she was dropped. and since
Office.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
A CLAIM FOR MILLIONS.
Demand Filed at the Department
IuatiCe.


Justice.
There has been filed at the Department
of Justice a claim against the government
for millions of dollars. 1t is In the hands
of Mr.. Pradt, the assistant attorney gem
eral, who has charge Of claims, bat there
Is little likelihood that Mr.. Pradt will be
called upon to defend the case in the Court
Of Claims or other courts of the United
States. The claim has been filed by a
woman who lives in Champs street, Den
yer, Col, and who is undoubtedly crank.
although she shows some ideas of business
in her claim. She secured a blank lien of
the state Of Colorado and filled it out In
a letter accompanying this lien, which is
also claim, she directs the United States
treasurer to send an order on the Denver
banks at once. She also adds that she
will not permit Philander G. Knox to con-
tinue to act as Attorney General and states
that she has disposed of number Of United
States officials who would not give her JUS
tice. Some time ago the same woman
wrote to the treasury, stating that she
owned the government and wanted the
treasury sent on to her at Denver at once.
She does not give the exact number of
millions in her latest claim.