davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-21
6rubentataifropgc In Gnlnrnbn.
8rdnb i'm 8ulltonzSunnel Der Union
Smugglerz9plOg - Na6e5u
80 Meni6enleben berlpren.

Colorado g prings, gol.,
20. Npbember. = Qus SelluriDe tpirb
genelbet, baB Der 8u[lionzSunne1 Der
Union Smuggler 8Dlbgrube bur4
5euer 3eritDrt porben lit un0 baB 200
8rubenar6eiter in benz Werfe eingez
i9loiIen iinb. sSobn Nelfon lit aIs
2ei9e unb Sas. S'g2eiQ t0btli6 ber=
brannt 6erausgebra9t iporben. Oas
gan3e Werf 1T nit Rau4 gefiillt.
Na9 elmer ipdteren Oepef9e aus
SeGuribe befinben ii9 ale Qrbeiter,
80 ausgenommen, in Si6er6eit, unb
man fiir4tet, baB bieie 80 umgetomz
men iinb. 8ier 2et4en iinb aufgez
funDen.
Seute 4benb um Communicating
naren IL 2eiaen unb Elm nod lebenz
Der Mann aus benz 8ullionzSunnel
ge6olt tpprben, unb II Munn tpurben
mod bermiBt.
Selluribe, gpl., 20. gfpp. -
Gs lit unm0gli6, beute nod eine 2ifte
Der Spfer gu erlungen. 9ds 6euer
brad beute friib in ben 8e6Guben an
Der Miinoung bes Sunnels aus unb
purbe bur9 ben 2uft3ng raid tn's
soynnere perbreitet. Die Sagfdiht,
aus 200 grbsitern beiteAenb. Aatte se=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-21

II Ut Y II + =
Santiagp be @6ilt 20.
g}opember. - Man meloet bier, buB
bic Republif lrgentinien eine Streitz
ma6t iiber bic 9emarfdtionslinie
5piI6en G6i1t unb grgentinien auf
9ilenii9es @ebiet ge19idt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-21
Sf niflt Durbgebrannt.

GbicagO, 20. gtObember. = SRI.
Mabel 5opler, BON Der es 6ieB, tie lei
nit 96ilip 2outer Wefels, etnem Der
fi6 in ben Ser. Staaten aufbaltenben
8oeren 4gitatoren, bur4ge6rannt,
1T bier BEL 8efunnten aufgetauht. Qn
Der ean3en Gntfii6rungsgei9idte 1T,
nie 6as 5rdulein ertldrt, tein tpabres
gRnrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-21

qgsr i'm 9eruf icn eibfldii8 frapa,ir,n, oDer oft
ipdt uuibleibeH ooer 0tm uHpettr feb augRben
mus, Der ipirp leift cine GrtdtunQ oOr 6ur1
Sidtfsbler elm WagtnItiDen b,tcmuien. aniauas
nraa Das llfbet uube0euttno tribtucn; ldBt man es
ieoot6 auittben, 10 fann SUR asfdbrliden 9rant=
bsit p,roen. 2arum treffe man rebt]i 8orz
fehruuQen. RiAt nur ais ideres 6silmitttl, ions
oern aud ais an,rtlnater Sbub Qc9n ale our3
unreaslmdbiQe po,r lngsitrtnQtt 2s6'uspeiie rnta
fsbenosn Rorprsueb.i fno ST. @ernarp
arduttr piIIen uHi6dsbar. Sir % Gents
bei Npotbeftrn ju baben (Si, 30, sal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-21
&aotpaD's &eaOD &e[ief
birtct ioinrtiec 9inhrrnug.

@eQsu Ropfpcb (Nigrdne on,r usrp6iss aopfDeeA
3abnidmtr5en, Tturaeie %bmmotismils, oertna
ihuB, 56mer3en uuo S6Ddbc I'M &iiden, osr1
G9iidQrut ootr DEN Risrcn. 8eibmeroeu in Der Sea
brqeQeno, Seitenit,den @nfbpeIlun0 Der @sleHts
uuO S6mer,eu cbsr Iyt iaufit Die NpplifatioR BON
9faODap's &eabD Geli,f ofortge Grlcdterurg nHo
bsFen fortqeisstcr @ebroub eiuiGe Sage lang bes
tusrfitt1iqt cine permauents 6eilune
9inbsrt ioiort bic itbueibtnitsn S6mer5en. bFoe
GntSinpunQen auf uno beiIt Rougetionen loiprel
Die Der qunoer, bes MaQens, oe3 lnttrlsibs o&
auA nsr Srlier nnl z Shlsimhart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-21

rabe i6r Sagefperf begonnen, bod gez
lang es ITO Mann, ii9 re4t3eitig 3t
flii9ten. 9as 5euer brannte RAID
aug, allein Der Ruu9 in bem Sunnel
mar 10 bt9t, paB Die Rettungsarbeiz
ten erit feds Stunben ipdter begonz
npn tnerhen fpnnter1.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-19
HEAVY TRAFFIC ON SHORT LINE
SIX and a half Million Pounds Of
freight billed last month.

Wetzel Republican,
That the Short Line railway is do
ing an immense business is shown by
the freight traffic 81 the road at this
terminus. During the month Of June
6,572,O53 pounds Of freight was billed
from New MartinsviIle u various sta
tlons along the road. During May
there was 5,767, AL and in March a..
375 s43 This trailc shows the future
Importance u the road and the i'm
mense amount Of goods consumed
along It's route. AS yet the road is
only local aud has not passed from the
hands OF the Construction Company
into the railroads hands when its field
Of operation will be extended aud the
traffic largely increased.
The passenger traffic Of the road as
shown from this city is surprisingly
large and much greater than could be
expected. Before the four trainsa day
was lnaugurated the sales at this place
was comparatively small. In May
there were only ga tickets sold, but
in June, after putting on the extra
trains the sales reached 1882.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-19
TEN MILLION DOLLARS, The PRICE
Paid for the Ohio River and West vir-
ginia Short Line Railroads.

The absorption Of the Ohio River
and West Virginia Short Line rail-
roads by the Pennsylvania company in
and through the name Of the Balti-
more s. Ohio has been officially con-
frmed, but no figures have been given
out although it is learned from indis-
putable authority that the price paid
was ten million dollars. OF this only
two million. five hundred thousand
was paid In actual cash, the remain
der being in bonded Indebtedness, the
Of which the purchaser as
OF this bonded Indebtedness
five million is owed by the Ohio River
road and two million, five hundred
Thousand by the Short Line.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-19
a Good cough 1Iedicine.

Many thousands have been restored
to health and happiness by the use Of
Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy II af-
tlicted with any throat or lung trouble
give 1t trial for it is certain to prove
beneficial. Coughs that have resisted
all other treatment for years, have
yielded to the remedy and perfect
health been restored. Cases that seem
ed hopeless, that the climate Of fam
Gus health resorts failed TO benefit,
have been permanently cured by its
use. For sale by Coco. Stone. 35-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-19
Funeral OF Thomas 8. Alexander.

The body u the late Thomas Il.
Alexander was brought from Mt. Glare
to this city Friday, and the funeral
took place that afternoon at 4 O'Clock
from the rcSidcnceof his nephew, J. /,
Alexander, Dr. David L. Ash and Rev.
William Anderson conducting the Oh,
scquicS. Tie pall.bcarers were o, +,
Roughuer, ". G. Holmes, w. T. Hol.
den, Theodore Reichcrt, Charles Ernst
and +. j. WEIGH. lnterment was made
In the /. Q. o. +. cemetery. The de.
ceased was an honorable, upright citi.
zen and had host Of friends, who
deeply regret his sudden demise and
extend their heartfelt sympathy to
the bercaved family,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-19
Death Of Francis M. KiIdow.

Francis NJ. Kildow, Of B2rea, Richie
county. died Monday at The age Of "a
years. For quite number Of years
Mr. Kildow resided at Lost Creek and
was well-known citizen. The past
fifteen years he has been resident Of
Doddridge county. The deceased was
member Of Company Il, Captain Lot
Bowen, Third West Virginia Cavalry
in the Civllwar. He was a prominent
member of the Seventh Day Baptist
church. a wife survives him. The
deceased was Il cousin of Squirrel j. y.
David, Of this city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-19
BROTHERS MUST DWELL IN PEACE.
Magistrate Gordon Requires the lack
sons to be Good.

Irwin A. Jackson wanted his broth.
er, John W., punished for assaultiug
him aud took steps to that end before
Squire S. w. Gordon. The case was
heard last Friday afternoon. The
Squire decided both were guilty, one
as much so as the other, and he requir.
ed both to give bonds of 800 each to
keep the peace for one year. John
has a store in Point Comfort. Irwin
was his partner a number Of years, but
sold out to John, but has not given
him deed for the property, because
lie says John never paid him for his
interest. Irwin and John had been
using a pathway together through the
property. and trouble arose over this
TO the extent that Irwin hit John over
the head with a Ratchet and the latter
hit the former with an iron bar. The
trial followed and now both will be
good.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-19
W. S. Greenlief Badly Hurt
In Ohio River R. R. Wreck
one Of the most Frightful Wrecks
in the history Of the road Monday.


In a collision on the Ohio River rail-
road at 6a5 O'Clock Monday evening at
Paden's Valley i've miles north Of
sistersyille, Postal Clerk w. S, Green
lief, Of Bridgeport, this county receiy.
ed injuries but was not seriously hurt.
The collision was between fast north
bound passenger tr in and No. lOl
freight engine Of the West Virginia
Short Line. The latter engine was
on its way to Parkersburg for repairs.
The passenger trair and Short Lime
engine were both running a speed loi
so miles an hour and came together
with terrific force. The freight Gu
gineer forgot orders and did not take
siding as Instructed. The killed we're
A. Courtrite, Of Wheeling, passenger
engineer; and win II. Boothby, OF
Petersburg, passenger fireman. The
injured we're Engineer Day, OF the
short Line. fatally; 7. G.. Gordon,
baggage master, Of Wheeling, left arm
brok n and badly bruised; Q. a. Muir
raw. conductor Of ParkcrSburg, back
Injured and badly bruised; w. S.
Greenlief, mail clerk, ba ly cut and
bruised about the head, ana p. l..
Roush mail clerk, Of Wheeling, cut
ana bruised on head and body. The
fifty two passengers miraculously
escaped injury The engines were
demolished.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-19
Big Coal FIELD Beng Abstracted


I 7 Douglas ii Mnetus, was u
town Tuesday ia business, says ,Ie
West l'nion Record lie is interested
lu the coal business and has been 'r
several months working in Jhemtcra,r
81 THE Price Coal Company, which nas
purchased about 1000 acres q caai
land il TINS and Harrison counties rN-
tending MI the way from New Milton
70 Bristol. He says the money has
been paid On about one-halr the tracts
On this deal, He thinks as soon as
the titles 10 these tracts have been
perfected, the company will begin the
same work IN the north side Of the
railroad, and that the work Will last
perhaps a year or two yet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-19
Work on Streets Progressing.

The work upon our streets in its va
riouS features is progressing nicely.
The laying Of the brick on the Null
berry street paving began the first Of
the week, and the contractors are get
ting along nicely with the sewerage
line on Pike between the junction Of
Pike and Main and Fourth streets.
The street car line has widened out in
its construction work and began OPP
erattons last Friday between Second
street and the Elk creek bridge on
Main. The flag stone pavementS on
Fourth are also under good Roadway.
The East End sewerage is also under
Way
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-19
The Best Remedy for stomach
ana Bowel Troubles,

~ have been in the drug business
for twenty years and have sold most
all Of the proprietary medicines Of any
note Among the entire list ! have
never found anything to equal Cham
berlain's Cole. Cholera and Dilrrhoea
Remedy for stomach and bowel trou-
bles. saysO. w. Wakefield, Of Column.
bus, Ga This remedy cured two
severe cases Of cholera morbus in my
family and have recommended and
sold hundreds Of bottles Of ii to my
customers to their entire satisfaction.
1t affords quick and sure cure in a
pleasant form" For sale by George
C.. Stone. 35-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-19
Death of Samuel Brown.

Samuel Brown, ST., died at his late
home on West Pike street at 2:3C
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, July A.
1901, of the infrmities of old age. He
was 50 years old. Mr.. Brown was a
weIl-known carpenter. He was d vet,
cran Of the civil war, in which he saw
much service. The wife survives him:
also live children, namely, Ralph
Brown, Mrs. Arthur Wilson, and Miss
Minerva Brown, of this city: Mrs.
William Bryson, Of Braddock, Pa: and
Samuel Brown, Jr., of Chillicuthe,
Ohio lntcrment was made in the l.
9. y. r cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-19
FuItz Frum.

a very pretty wedding was cclebrat-
ed au high noon Wednesday, July L.
1901 nj the nome Of the brides father
George W. Frum, at Bridgeport. The
high contracting parties were Mr..
Hiram Fultz, Of Wolf summit prom
inent young farmer Of sterling worth,
and Miss Mamie Frum, one Of Bridge
ports most charming and accomplish
ed young ladies'. Rev. .. u. King
performed the ceremony. Only mem
hers of the immediate families were
present. a sumptuouS dinner was
served.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-19
Mrs. Caste Dead.

Mrs, Martha Caste died on Brushy
Fork, Barbour county, June 90, 1901,
Of paralysis. Mrs. Caste was born in
Harrison county in 1899 and was -
years Of age, She was daughter ~
Nathan DAWSON, deceased, and a Sis
terof Mrs. Sidney Raymond, Of this
county. She had been partially par
alyzed for several years.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-19
Hoi Carriers Union to be Formed.

A hod-carrterS' union is to be form
ed here. Stephen Galloway, colored,
and others are at the head Of the
movement, A charter will likely be
applied for within the next few days.
The objects will be the same as those
of other labor unions. The organiza-
tion is likely to become quite large, as
ther: are at present a great many hod-
carriers employed here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-19

Dewitu's Witch Hazel Salye should
> promptly applied 10 cuts, burns and
scal1s. 1t SootheS and quickly heals
the injured part. There are worthless
counterfeits: be sure to get DeWitt's.
Frank G.. Bland. 2j.lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-19
Fiduciary Business

Sarah Wech has qualified as
guardian Of Frank G Welch ana Maud
NJ WEIGH, infant children u Thomas
j Welch, deceased; bond, $500 il each
case, with John F kcarns IS bonds
man.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-19
MONEY WANTED.

From $500 to $4,000 wanted, on
$4,000 property at 6 per centum, in
serest paid semi-annually. Call on I
at this Office. 33,4t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-19
IcrofuLa

Few are entirely free from 1t.
It may develop so slowly as 70 cause
little II any disturbance during the whole
period Of childhood.
II may then produce irrcgularity Of the
stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh,
and marked tendency 10 consumption
before manIfestIng itself in much cutaneous
eruption or glandular swelling.
II Is hest 10 be sure that you are quite
free from 1t, and for its complete eradica'
ton you can rely on
Hoods JarsapdritLa
The best Of all medicines for all humors.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-19
/" Common Sense :"

Is the motto Of the modern woman
Tie thick 7olcd shoe ami thc rainy iay
sl.tt Ire witnesses tD The Uer arpitNl-
dyu 81 tac motto III matters af argss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-19

There Se5 days in 1t win
day the following Will the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13
ABOUT SEVEN AND FORTY.
These Are Numbers That Occur Fre- ,, : 2 uena Y fn BBIicn1 Records k A 2 SaAd Hist ory.s

Seven is d holy number. Forty, like thirteen, is upers titious one, says the New York Press Did you ever try to enumerat te its Virtues es2F Moses was 40 days on the mount; Elijah was 40 days fed by ravens; the rain of the flood fell 40 dayss another 40 days ex- pired before Noah opened, the window of the ark; 40 days was the period of embalming; Nineveh had 40 days to re- pent; our Lord lasted 40 days; He was seen 40 days after His resurrection; St. Swithin betokens 40, days of rain or dry weather; a quarantine extends to 70 days; the privilege of sanctuary was for 40 days; 4oidays was the limit for the payment of 9 fine for man slaughter; the widow was allowed to remain in her husbands house for 40 days after his death, etc.
 Hamlet loved Ophelia harder than 10000 brothers. The best tale in the Arabian Nights" is about Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" We all take 4owinks for short nap. The Seth arti- cles of the Anglican church are "4o stripes, save one" The Jews were forbidden by the Mosaic law to infiict more than 40 stripes on an offender, and for fear of breaking the law they stopped short of the number
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13
AMERICANS ARE WINNING.

: z f f
 London. June 13.-The international clay bird shooting match, which was begun Tuesday on the grounds of the Middlesex Gun club, Tendon, was re- sumed under entirely new weather conditions yesterday. Rain, with va rying winds, fell during the early af- ternoon, making shooting extremely difficult. The Americans gathered con- fidence,, however, from their work of Tuesday and their growing familiarity with their surroundings. The match closed for the day in a driving rain, with the following totals: Americans, SIT; British, 794. The grand totals are: Americans, 1,743; British, 1,595
 To-day's shoot, it is believed, surely will end in favor of the Americans Their average yesterday was decided ly better than that of yesterday; but the team will be disappointed if to- days average, under anything Hke fla vorable conditions, does not exceed 90 per cent.
 Crosby led yesterdays score with 95 per cent of kills, Heikes and Gilbert had 93 per cent each and Tripp 90 per sent. No member of the American team secured lower than S1 per cent, whereas the highest British score was S7 per cent.
 In view of the fact that to-day's match will decide the contest, a num- Der of sweepstakes have been arranged for Friday and Saturday, and live bird contest for Monday, after which tue American team will go to Glasgow, proceeding from that city to Germany and then to France.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13
TRAMP's ESCAPE.
Rfost Remarkable Thing That Has Occurred In an Engineers Twen-
 ty Years Experience.

John Smith, well-known Illinois Central passenger engineer, relates a remarkable story about man whom he found asleep on the ties of a rail- road track few nights ago.
 MT. Smith was bringing into Chi, .ago the Fish special, occupied by Pres ident Stuyyesant Fish and other off, cials of the road, returning from gen. eral inspection of the line, when, "a bout a mile north of Ashkum, he sawd dim ly outlined some unknown object, ap- parently sitting on the rails. The engineer supposed it was man, and nt once applied the emergency brake, says the Chicago Tribune.
 The engine had nearly passed the object when it stopped. Descending from the cab, MT. Smith found man soundly sleeping. He was sitting with his back to the rails, and so close. to them that his head would have struck the oil caps of the engine had he arisen.
 The noise made by the approaching locomotive had not awakened the man, and he was not aware of his danger until the engineer grasped his shoul- der and roughly shook him.
 Let me alone. 'Tain't time to get up," he protested, drowsily.
 Had the man raised his head an inch when the engine approached he would have been killed.
 It was the most remarkable thing that has occurred during the ent gineer's 25 years experience
 Engineer Smith the next night ran over and killed an unknown colored man at Chebanse. the second station from Ashkum. The colored man ac- cidentally stepped in front of the Tor
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13
DEAF MUTEs AT THE PLAY.
More of the Unfortunates Than Usual
 at the Theater During the q fz | Past Season. I& g

HOne curious phase of the theatric- al businesssof the past season has been the number of deaf mttes in the audiences said the head usher of a New York theater. For several years a good many deaf mutes have been attending performances of pan oramas, spectacular plays and high ly spiced .melodramas, but this year they seem to have declared them selves in favor of high art, and have patronized dramas that are short on action, but long on talk. Deaf mutes generally attend the theater in a party. We have had them come to our house in winter in squads of 20 or 30. Mute auditors of play al- fsVags buy sgqpd featsr Being sdYprived of enjoynaent through one of their senses, they have to make up for the loss by catering to the sense of sight and they choose seats that give a clear view of the stage. Another thing noticeable about them is the enthusiasm with which they applaud.
 "At first blush it might seem strange to see so many of the deaf and dumb foclxing to the, theater, but they are really but little worse off than the av- craze American who goes to see play in foreign tongue. The American hears, but as he is unable to under stand two words of the dialogue he has to depend upon his eyes for his Knowledge of the action, so in that re- spect he and the .mutes are quits"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13
King Edward,n Douhie.

An amusing incident occurred dur ing the Easter holidays at Boulogne. The editor of a London weekly-a gem tleman who bears striking resem- blance to King Edward--was enjoying his cigar in one of the principal cafes in the town, when he suddenly became aware that his presence was causing unwonted interest and no little com motion. Presently an old gentleman rose up and shouted: "Vive le Roi de PAngleterrel" a sentiment which was heartily joined in by most of the peo- pie in the cafe. The conductor of the orchestra, not to be behind hand, inn mediately struck up, God Save the King" but this was too much for the journalist, who made bolt for the door, and made good his escape.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13
MORRIS DID T
New London Shut Out With Only
 Two Hits.

Two Singles Were Made Of the Kid, and Both by the Same Man-Water- bury Gives Him Excellent Support Cusick Released to New London and Murphy Will Play Here-Re- suits of Other Games.
 Kid Morris was the whole thing in the game with New London yesterday and he more than made good. But two little singles were made off his de livery and those two were made by Kane. He had the Whalers guessing all through the game and received the best kind of support. The Waterbury players hit the ball, too, when It was necessary and they were in the game from start to finish like pennant Win ners. The score and summary:
 WATERBURY.