davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-19

have now opened a choice line of ladies'
tailor-made suits for fall and winter. All are
the latest designs, in beautiful materials.
Suits si2 and upward. Separate skirts, - and
upward. We also have beautiful material in
woods. silks and spangled nets for suits and
dresses first-elass work guaranteed. We
have the fashionable models of the season.
All are cordially invited TO call and inspect
our stock. Mas McMKEsIMEE. sFiat ST.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-19
Hoods TarsdpdriHd

1t promptly neutralizes the acid in the
blood on which the disease depends. COM
pletely eliminates II, and strengthens the
system against Its return. Try Hoods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-19
c. M. Park, Tutor,
BRATTLE BoRO.

Principal of the BRATTLEBOR0 PRIVATE
SCHOOL. Shorthand taught ut allow price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-19

The standards which have given the
Valley Fair the reputation of being the
banner cattle show will be maintained.
Many of the fine herds have already been
mentioned. The Homestead Farm herd
of Durhams from Walpole cannot come.
but will be replaced by George f. Dole s
herd from Bardwells Ferry, Mass. In
Holsteins in addition to those reported,
r. f. Copeland of Colrain will bring a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-11
OABFOEEAo
R..,.tbs SThs Kind You Haze Always BOugt
$780, g; E ss' G,,}'z.:;'51z;33z5iz:.
Civil Service Examination.

The local civil service commission
will hold an examination October Is,
1902, at the post ONCE for the position
Of clerk and carrier in the post Office
service.
This examination offers an excellent
opp ortunity for entering the Federal
service to bright, energetic young per
sons who are not afraid of hard work,
and as previous examinations have
failed to result in SUFFICIENT number
Of eligibles the Commission urges all
persons who are qualified, and who
may desire to enter the Post Once
Service, to apply for and take this ex-
animation. 1t may be stated that
there is a wider field fol advancement
upon merit in the Federal service than
in many private employments.
The examination will consist Of
spelling, arithmetic, letter.writing,
penmanship, copying from plain copy,
United States geography and reading
addresses.
All applications must be fled with
"a, B. Boggess, secretary of the local
board, before O'Clock a, NJ, October
Is.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-11
Good Hope News.

Hiram Burnside, ST., who recently
lived in the W. S, Burnside house
moved his household goods to his
fathers and his wife and children Went
to Illinois last Tuesday to visit her
parents this winter. We learn that
Mr.. Bud Allen and family will occupJ
the:house vacated by Burnside.
Mrs. James johnson and son, Master
Irvie, Of Bristol, are visiting friends
here.
Sunday school here closed on last
Sunday for this year. A nice treat OF
candy was providedand heartily enjoy
ed by the juvenile members.
Master Ralph Allen has been sick
with Group.
J.T.Elb, Esq, Of Buckhannon re-
Gently visited friends here.
Abraham Wilcox, or Lost Creek,
visited friends here recently.
Early sown wheat is up and looking
fine.
Mrs, Mary j. MCConkey, Wlle el
Jacob McConkey and the mother Of
Jas. w. s. Louis g., died Of second
stroke Of paralysis on September %,
1902. Her funeral was preached by
Rev. o. u. MARBLE on Sunday the 18th
at 8 o'Llock p. M. aud she was buried
at 4:3Op. m. in the old Bethel Gene
terry. Age sixty three years one month
and few days.She has been faithful
member Of the NJ. E. church for near
" fifty years and patient sufferer
from former stroke of paralysis for
nearly four years. Three daughters
having preceded her to the grave:
The husband and two sons mourn her
demise and extend their most heart
felt thanks to those who assisted in
her sickness and death. -.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-11
West SiItOrd.

Rev. W. NJ. Blair, of Salem, preached
here Saturday and administered the
ordinance of baptism.
Marshall Fittro, of Salem, spent
Sunday here wish friends.
Mrs. H. Ladwig returned home Fri.
day from Fairmont where she had
been visiting friends.
Nate Pest, of Clarksburg, was here
Sunday.
DR.. Rush Ward, of Weston, was here
the first Of the week.
Messrs. G. B., V. L. and Cecil High
land spent Sunday at the home OF
their father, ]. E. Highland.
Mr.. Nell Sperry, of Clarksburg, was
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Highland, Of
Adamston, visited friends here the
first of the week.
Mrs. Anderson Hinkle, of Big
Isaac, spent Saturday and Sunday
here with friends.
Miss Daisy MofIett left Sunday fol
Dawson Run, where she will teach
this winter.
Mr.. James CLARK and Mrs. ]. NJ
Holmes visited friends On Coburnt
creek last week.
Messrs. L. E. Ward, Festus MARBLE
and Misses Stella Marpie and Edna
Dawson spent Saturday and Sunday
with Weston friends.
Misses shada Ladwig and Gertrude
Lynch visited friends at Good Hope
Friday.
Hiram Post, of Jarvisville, was here
Saturday and Sunday.
L. B. Herner and wife were II
Clarksburg the first of the week.
Born TO William Lowther and wife
Oct. 4 daughter. HILo'
q. o. Crumit, contractor and build
er, corner Pike and Church st. 3stf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-11
Re, adjudged Insane.

Mrs. w. F. Griffith was brought
here Monday night from Parkersburg
by her husband, the proprietor of the
Senate saloon here. She was in an In
sane condition. About midsummer
Squire NJ. S. Riley committed her tt
the asylum at Weston. A month age
she was discharged from that institu
tion as cured. Justice Riley re.exam
ined and re-committed her Tuesday
Her condition is bad.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-11
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire TO sincerely thank the
friends who rendered US financial aid
and kindness in the trial of William
Meyers and especially the prosecuting
attorney and attorney Sperry.
Mrs. WILLIAM MEYERS,
Miss DORA MEYERS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-11

Clark District-H. L. Davis
Clay Distrlet-Iohn BARTLETT
Coal DIstrict-W. n. StrotheF.
Eagle District-M. x. Baker,
ElE District-John +. johnson.
Grant District-D. L. NutteF
Sardis District-O. II. SWiReE
Simpson DistrICt-B. @. TeteP.
TenmIle DistrICt-D. @. ]. Brake.
Union Distrlct-A. w. DAVIS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-11
Arrested on Peace Warrant.

Constable Charles Bonnell brought
Abe Meyers in from Wolf Summit
Monday evening on peace warrant
sworn out in Squire James N. David's
court by Ida Near. He gave bond Of
800 to appear for trial October 10.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-11

The big fall opening will occur at
the Bon Ton store Saturday, October.
i All goods are new and none are
injured by fire. Come. 4s-1t,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-11

Sacred concert to night at baptist
church at 8 O'Clock. Mrs. McNulty
OF Washington, MI, win render fine
organ selections.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-11

DR.. A, B. Hall has re-opened his
dental office at 106 Third street, OPP
posite post office. 22-tt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-11

Dovener's Dates

Congressman Dovener will speak in
this county as follows:
Romines Mills, Monday, October 20,
1.3Op. m.
West Milford, Monday, October 20,
Iamberport, Tuesday, October 81
Salem, Tuesday October 81, 7.so
: Wallace VI Wednesday, october .,
cl5rksburg, Wednesday, October .,
1902. m.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
.NR,DQOLEY TOMARRY
Finley Peter Dunno and Miss
Margaret Abbott are
Engaged.

CHICAGO. November 27..-(special)-
s'Mr. Dooley'' is going to take unto him
self wife.
Friends here of Mr.. Finley Peter Dunno
have just learned of his engagement to
Miss Margaret Abbott, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Abbott, and that Mrs. Abbott and
Miss Abbott are now In New York. where
Mr. Dunno lives. Miss Abbott, who used
to live in Chicago, of late years has made
her home in Paris, where she recently
achieved fame by winning prize in the
VI onan's handicap game at the interna-
tional golf matches. This was to be ex-.
pected, because in this city Miss Abbott
was noted for her skill at golf. She also
was prominent in church society circles,
and she achieved quite a reputation as an
illustrator and inventor of childrens
games Her mother is well-known lin
literary circles Miss Abbott is tall and
graceful. Her complexion is brilliant and
her hair ash blonde. Her picture appeared
not long ago in magazine as type Of
American beauty"
Mr.. Dunno, before he achieved famesby
his writings about philosopher "Dooley,"
was reporter on various Chicago papers.
81 1t is announced to-day that MIR. Dunno
has leased a house at No. 80 west Thirty
sixth street. It is a three-story and base
ment dwelling, between Fifth and Sixth
avenues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
VIRGINIA..

Football: At Norfolk Virginia Polytech-
-ic Institute so: Virginia Military Insti-
-iute. s. At Warrenton. Bethel Academy.
=: Warrenton. 5. At Front Royal, Eastern
college. u; Augusta Military Academy, O.
At Woodstock. ndolpfl-MacOn Acade-
N.Y. 6; Massanutten Academy. O. AT
hampton. St Vincent Academy, IL;
Hampton, 0. At Hampton Soldiers Home
Fort Monroe Artillery, o: Walbrook Atf-
letic Association. of Baltimore. O-tle
garne-Monument to commemorate the
valor and services Of the Botetourt Ar
tiliery unveiled at Buchanan, Va. yes
terday: speeches by Major John w. john
ston and Judge Henry E. Blair-State
track record lowered by Effie Powers.
owned by L. R. Gray, or Baltimore. at the
Hampton Roads Driving Association S
Park Yesterday; time. PIP. Other events
-Cassim 1ssod, a, Syrian. found guilty
of attempted assault on a little girl, given
seven years in Rockingham county
George Ratcliffe probably fatally wound
ed with rife in Lynchburg yesterday
by fo-year-old companion, Willie Ma
Ioney-Deaths: Sidney Wilkins, of Suf-
folk, in Wadeboro', o.-Young man ter
ribly injured in an accident in Lunenburg
county-R W. Linkenhoker, who was
knocked from train at Buena Vista
Tuesdav night, died IN Roanoke yester-
;ay- ~North Carolina boys. en- route to
Richmond, stirred up quite row at the
petersburg station yesterday, and Tor a
few minutes there was a lively scrim-
mage with Cockade City citizens-Ob-
servance of ThanksgivingD through
out the State-Richmond College won
the debate against Wake Forest, at Raj
eigh last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
GENERAL.

Cold standard becomes the law IN
5am-soer Commandia5nffs Isi5 fior hI1I1Santi FnAIani
for 6guS New YorS-W: ". Darnell found
dead at Lexington. Ky.-Cattle foot and
mouth. disease exists TO an alarming ming, s,. eSr
tent in New Englsndi-tataaIl aIad SUes,1caia G,,Hai,
preparing TO contest any advance OF tns
BI1tish-Corten mill and post-o1ilce safes
at Enoree, S. c.. dynamited by burgiars. rEIi :,
Yorkvilie, S. c.. of case of S. ". Mitch
eli against Woodrnen OF the World for
S25 900 results in another mistrial--Fatal
wreck on Iron Mountain road-Int:eeLnia- E:eEilse
tional Banking Company leases builolne
In City of Mexico, and will soon open
branch offices there-Foot-ba results
kaiser presents. to Amba assador
empire for science and art---Launchins
OF the Chattanooga postponed until Jan
uary-Rccord-b breaking attendance at
opening of Crescent City Jockey Giuh
rap. is won by Deboe--Circus wins the
Washington cup race at Benning s.
Booker Washington states his position re-
earding political apPolntments IN letter
cormley acquitted at Chicago of alleged
conspiracy to defraud county out OF taxes
oD Masonic Temple property---Fatal ac-
cident on Pennsylvania road near In
iianapolis Engineer Frazier killed; Fire
man Grant fatally injured--Flrst snow
Of season falls in the South-Nearly hEe
hundred American citizens participate ln
annual Thanksgiving dinner in LondonT-
Two men shot while on street-car in l1a.
vana Wednesday die-EX-President 1g-
lesias. Of Costa Rica. arrives In New Or
eans-Revolutionary disturbances break
out in Santo Domingo-Steamer SilVanus
]. Macy sinks in Lake Erie, probably car
rving her entire crew of eighteen men
with her-Inquiry into scandals regard
ing the late Herr Krupp at Capri is SAID
20 have completely cleared the gunmak~
sY'S character
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

said did the first killing in the Jones'
Green feud, ten or twelve years ago.
DEATH OF MRS. I. w. WOOD.
Beloved Wife Of Richmond Seeds
Passed Away Inst Night.

Beloved Wife of Richmond Seeds
man Passed Away Last Night.
Mrs. I. W. Wood. wife of Mr.. T. W.
Wood. Of the firm of sT..w. Wood & Sons,
Of Richmond, died at her home. at Forest
Hill, shortly before 10 o'clock last night
Mrs Wood has been III for some time,
although 1t was not expected that her
death would occur SO soon. About 3
o'clock last night a change for the worse
was noticed in Mrs Woods condition. DR..
Ingram was sent for, but he arrived there
about FIVE minutes after she, had passed
away.
Mrs. Wood was the mother of Mrs. Fl.
L. MacLane. Mr.. William Wood, and
Mr. Henry w. Wood, of Richmond. Her
husband has been engaged in the seed
business in this city for number Of
years.
Arrangements have not as yet been
made for the funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
STATE on THERMoMETER
RICHMOND,

Teams from the University of Virginia
fr.d the University of North Carolina tie
zach other at football at Broad street
mark: score y to 12-Very general OBJ
zeryance of Thanksgiving in the city;
thousands. including many visitors from
ysrious parts OF the State, see the game;
p]aces of business are generally closed.
and there are services in nearly all the
cuurches-The suffrage cases come UP
4, The Federal Court to-day-Bad wreck
nn the C & o. at the Orleans street yard:
brakeman killed, cars demolished and en-
zines smashed-Award Of prizes at the
dog show. beautiful animals receive blue
r;bbons.-Death OF Mrs. 7. w. Wood
Probably fatal shooting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
WASHINGTON PRESS.
CONSOLIDATION OF NEWSPAPERS
1N4THE FEDERAL
CAPITAL.
THE ENTRANcE=oF. Mr.. HEARST
Plan. of the Famous New York
Journalist.
Journalist.
HE KNOWS WHAT is NEEDED.
Cover the Entire South, and Will
Get Into This section Hours In Ad-.
vance of the New York Papers.
with the Very Latest Southern
News.
HIS Pnper WIN Specially and FULLY

WASHINGTON, D. c., November 27.-
Especial 1.-The announcement by Frank
A. Munsey that he had decided to consoli-
date the Morning Times. OF this city, and
the Evening Times, and hereafter issue
them as the Washington Times, as an
afternoon paper, excites much interest, in.
newspaper and political circles in w ash-
ington. The retirement Of Mr. Munsey
from the morning newspaper sf1eldz in
Washington is understood to besa fore
runner of the entrance into that field by
William r. Hearst, the owner and pro-
cago and San Francisco. For the present
there will be only one morning newspaper
in Washington, a matter of genuine sur
prise to newspaper men here who are
at all familiar with the field. How long
this state Of affairs will continue will
be determined wholly by Mr.. Hearsts own
plans. That the New York newspaper
magnate Is coming to establish a morn
ing paper here and give the Washington
Post the race Of its life is a certainty,
but just exactly when he will enter the
field is not definitely known. Some of the
statements fix the time at the first OF
next year, while others says that Mr.
Hearst will not come here until next
September, at which time he proposes to
begin the issue Of a Democratic morn
ing paper that will make things hum in
the ensuing Presidential election.
Kind of Paper Needed.
Mr.. Hearst has informed friends here
that he is familiar enough with the news
paper field in the different cities to un-
derstand the kind of paper needed in
Washington. and that he will run a paper
here that varies, great deal from his
other papers. It, is understood to be his
intention to make the paper one that will
especiallv and fully cover the entire
South. Strangely enough only one of the
WASHINGTON papers gives any prominence
tn Southern news, and that is confined
largely to the adjacent States of Virginia
and MARYLAND. This is the Post. Mr
Hearst will cover the. South fully, and
will! attempt to send a<paper into that
section hours in advance of the New
York papers. and containing the very
latest Of Southern news
The advent of Mr.. Hearst Will oe
watched with deep interest here, as IL
will enliven the newspaper atmosphere OF
Washington more thar: anything that has
occurred in many years. The coming of
Mr. Munseyg caused only mild Hutter,
such as will be small COMPARED to Mr.
Hearst's establishing himself here As a
member Of Congress; Mr. Hearst will be
in a position to personally superintend his
washington paper, as well as to give his
tone to Washington news in all his other
papers
Postal.
Tba following fourth-class postnasters
have been commissioned for Virginia Of
fees:
Sterling N. Apperson. Alpha: Curtis A.
Brown, North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28


| Indeed the general impression is that Vir-
gnia's proud orange and blue had thrill
ling escape from being dragged in the
dust of defeat before the eyes of nearly
10000 people, the great majority of whom
were in sympathy with them.
To say that the Virginia boys met a
| surprise is to express the situation all
too mildly. It was an earthquake, cy-
clone. a great convulsion of nature. which
| almost landed them under the heap The
call of time alone apparently saved them
from defeat, after seventy minutes Of the
hardest kind Of play, in which each of the
well-matched lines tried the strength of
the other to its utter disappointment.
Sometimes the clashes between the two
lines in their mass plunges and the efforts
, to stay and stem them were about what
might be described as an irresistible force
meeting an immovable obstacle. There
was duh thua. and the ball moved not
an inch.
AS predicted, the visitors from down
home,' as they delight to be referred to,
started in with their cyclone style of
| play. lightning lineup and catapult break
aways following each other in such rapid
|
| outplayed Virginia and pushed the ball
| over the line for the first touchdown Of the
game in little more than twenty minutes
Of actual play. This was the first score
of the game, and the only one of the first
| half, which ended in score Of 6 to 0 IN
Caro!inas favor. Jones kicking a goal
from the touchdown. 3, -,
To Stem Disaster.
Then Virginia started in to retrieve the
impending. disaster to their cherished
hopes With all their confidence dashed,
and the necessity for action aroused, they
went at the Carolina line like a legion OF
loosened demons on their prey. The .,visi-
tors flushed with hope, but well knowing
the strength of their ancient adversary.
played with almost equal determination
and with cautiousness and judgment
that averted score in the remaining time
of the half. The cohorts of Virginia were
visibly depressed during the internlission
Their songs were stiled to silence and the
orange and blue banners hung limp from
their canes and sorrow brOoded over the
wearers of the usually victorious. colors.
Stung to the depths Of their pride. and
| thoroughly alarmed by the unexpected
strength OF their adversaries. the con-
querors Of the stubborn redskins went
into the second half with the will to win.
They came near doing so, but they did
not calculate on the staying power of
their adversaries. BY supreme effort
the Virginia eleven hatted back the ada
mant line Of their opponents in blue and
white. pushing them back foot by foot
by terrific mass formations, until, despite
resistance which was little short of
heroic, Heald, the piunging Virginia half
back. was showed over for the first touch
down, and when the goal had been kicked
the score was a tie; North Carolina, g.;
Virginia, 6. There was pandemonium
of Virginia enthusiasm and volcanic
outburst Of orange and blue banners and
ribbons. The game was not lost at least.
yirgin1a's Terrific Strain.
Virginia was playing under great strain.
It was only a question how long 1t would
last Such strenuous struggle must be
CONTINUED ON SECOND tALE.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
A.CRAZY MILLIONAIRE.
Probably Goes Into Turkish Bath to

Cool on.
s NICE, November H.-tspecial.}-M
Yturbe the eccentric millionaire who
fears the light of day and who shuns q
draught as he would the plague. because
Of q 'twich's" prophecy. continues to be
the object OF great interest at Monte
Carlo. His latest fad has been to At his
palatial villa at Cimiez with an enormous
lift into which his closed, curtained. and
shuttered carriage is driven, aud In this
way he reaches his darkened. heavily
draped apartments, which are kept at
ordinary Turkish bath temperature.
AS conditions In the gambling rooms
of the Casino are somewhat similar, he,
some times ventures to approach this tables
after the sun has set
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
TRAGEDY IN EAST TENNESSEE.

Alleged Feudist Shoots Wife and
Daughter. Then Kills Himself.
sNEEDvILLE, TENN. November H.
Especial. LIN Hancock county, In the
m ountains OF uper East Tennessee.
Richard Green probably fatally shot his
wife and daughter, and then shot himself.
u.nir a shotgun, to-day. The discharge
OF the gun ignited his clothing, and when
found, his apparel was burned from his
body .a.s IS
It IS supposed jealousy or insanity was
the cause Of the deed Green. Il is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
GOAT AGAIN IN EVIDENCE.
,1istrla1 in Case OF mitchell

Another MistriaI In .Cnsc OF Mitchell
IL Against Woodmensof World.
CHARLESTON. s. November q =
Especial )-The: second Trial at Yorkyille.
Of the case of S. w. Mitchell against the
Woodmen of the World. for $4,000 for
alleged injuries received during initia-
ton ceremonies, resulted to-day in another
mistrial.
The "goat" used in the initiation of
Mitchell was again placed in evidence.
Sovereign Commander J.. C. Root and
two other officers of the National Juris-
diction of Omaha left Nashville for their
shomes to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
BISHOP GOES. TO ROANOKE.
Will Dedicate the Bcautiful st. An-
5rary. rhurcI,

VIII .DeU1Cdec TIC A'sts u q " :. St' -A1tt
drew,s Church.
The Right Rev. Bishop A. Van de vyver
will leave to-day for Roanoke, where he
Will, on Saturday morning, consecrate the
high altar in Saint Andrews Catholic
church, Of that place. The Bishop will.
on Saturday morning. dedicate the same
church. ~
= St.sAndrew's is a, new church, and is the
of the prettiest Catholic churches in the
Virginia diocese. Bishop Van de vyver
will return to the city Tuesday