davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-19
Notice.

will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash at the NorthvIew
school house, Coal district, Harrison
county, W. Va, Saturday, December
10th, 1902, at 10 o'clock, a. m, one one
story building, 2ox6o feet, lumber all
new. 1t has only been built a few
months. Boon hands promptly at 10
o'clock, a. m, Look out for bargain.
j. W. FLANAGAN,
12-16-2t Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-19

Captain j. @. Jones, general super
intendent of the construction of the
Waldo hotel, left this morning for.
Charleston. Hewill so from thatcity
to Waynesburg, Va, his home, to
spend Christmas.
For RENT Basement room, 25x5o
feet, metal ceiling, electric light, ma
tural gas and water, closet and use of
back yard, Apply to Charles D. John.
ston, clarksburg. W, Va decie- 49,
Walkers Sutton went to Tunnelton
to day to attend tosome business mat
tiers.
Col. n. \. wallis made business.
visit to Grafton to-day.
FoR SALE-The building on corner
of Sd and Pike streets now occupied
by the Clarksburg Produce company.
Must be removed by January LIST SO
work may be commenced ON the new
building. a great bargain Cali on
or address w. MASON, Chapel street
Home Phone. decis 20
Cecil W. Davis and wife, Of Tltts-a
5urg, who have been visiting Mr.. /.
Davis parents, &. NJ. Davis and wife.
OF Sycamore, returned home yesterday.
Mr. Davis holds a lucrative position
with a construction company Of Pitts
burg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-19
CHRISTIANS
Some Suggestions for Useful and
Suitable Presents.

As Christmas approaches the ques-
tion of deciding on some appropriate
present for your relative or friend be-
comes more puzzling. This is caused
oy the abundance of suitable goods Of
fered at the different stores. In con.
versation with prominent business
man this morning, he suggested that
there was nothing more appropriate
for present than box of cigars or a
nice bound book. To quote him: II
tell you that you can find the incest
line of cigars in the city at the Trad
ers Hotel News Stand. They have
them in abundance in nice fancy boxes
of %, so or 100 and the prices are
right, the cigars the best and any re-
cipient of box of them would he
pleased. You had better call early
before they are all gone. Gu in and
make your selection and have them
laid away till Christmas. In books
you will find some very nee ones fresh
from the press and prices are right.
Remember the place. Call early
Act quick. They are both going fast.,'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-19
Wanted.

Twenty lady clerks. Experience not
necessary. Must come recommended.
Big Five & Ten Cent Store, 124 Third
street. 17-2t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-19
Cut Flowers

Fine roses and carnations at f. G.
Bland's drug store, daily. Dudieys-
Decorators and Designers. Call and
see us. lO.e.tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-19

Mr.. james Frasier, of AdamsIon,
whose serious condition as result Of
getting lime in his eye, was reported.
by the press yesterday, came to the
city this morning, and DR.. Hardman,
who has charge Of the case, assured
him that he can save the sight and
that he can report for work in few
days. Dec. le-1t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-19

John +. Jones left last night to
winter in New York. Baiti-
more and Philadelphia
The County Mail has added new
Chandler s. Price job press TO lis ont
DIT. The new machinery was put ia
this week.
We have more pocket books than
my store in town. Prices from s cents
TO $500. Wells s n6ymai,er.
stdl " dee is
George schuchman, Of Toledo, Ohio
general travelling salesman for the
Ginlay Brewing Company, was here
over night looking after the interests
i the branch ofIice here.
Gard cases, wrist bags. pocket books,
.sigar cases. See them at Wells s.
daymaker's city drug store,
NJ. NJ. Smith returned this morning
from a.buslness stay in Buckhannon.
w. W. Cork, of lit. Glare, came to
The city on the morning train.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Gaylord went to
Weston this morning for brief visit
With relatives.
Wells s. Hasmaker's city drug store
nave received their Xmas stock Of
Nllegrettes' tue candies, go cts. per
1ound. std1w dec l6
Attorney John Rpss, OF Smithheld,
) here en- professional business. lie
/, engaged in looking up the title to
,ome lands. Mr.. Ross is successful
,oung attorney and talks some OF To-
eating in Clarksburg.
Willard f. Bartlett went to Nicho-
las county today to purchase turkeys
Tor his meat markets. He says they
ire very scarce in this county. He
will be gone two or three days.
They are two kinds of CIayats.
Keiser-Barthea and others. Come in
and look them over. The Clarksburg
Tailoring Co.. Dec. 1925.
George W. f. Randolph, of Salem,
is visitor here to-day.
Miss Anna Francis is here from VIII
sonburg to-day shopping.
B. 5. Reynolds, Esq, is here to-day
from Reynoldsvillc.
W. j. Holden was here this morning
enroute from Glenville to Grafton on
business connected with coal deal
he has on hand.
All kinds of suitable gifts for ladies
and gentlemen at The Clarksburg
Tailoring Co, Traders Building Main
street. Dec. 1925.
see our fine line Of Italian marble
figures. Prices right. Wells * Hay
makers drug store. 81 d W dec l6
Q. f. jenkins, of Fairmont, is a city
visitor.
W. 0. Kennedy was here from West
Milton today.
Chas. A. Sutton, of Buckhannon,
was ularksburg visitor today.
just received a nice line of Smoking
Jackets The Clarlssburg Tailoring
Co., Traders Building, Main street.
Dec. 1925.
Col. T. A. Diese and Col. F. a. Kir-
by, well known and popular lubermen
vent to Parkersburg this morning on
a business visit.
Hudnut's Roger s Cadets and Pal
mcr's perfumes and soaps, at Wells
4 Haymaker's city drug store.
std1w dec IS
Nicely furnished rooms with board
for two gentlemen. Half minute from
court house. c. Z. LAY, W. U. Tel.
Co. decl9-tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-19

Toilet and manicure sets in ebony,
rosewood and celluloid, at Wells &
Haymaker's. std1w dec lG
If you think of giving "him" pipe
for Xmas come and see our line of
French briars and merchaums. Wells
s. Haymaker. st d dec 16
Richard Hudnut's perfumes and
powders are the candy" Get 'em at
Wells s. Haymaker's.
81 / W dec 16
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-19
x-Ray Examinations.

DR.. S. NJ nardman, oculist and au-
rist, will give all his eye, car, nose and
throat patients the benefit of X-Ray
examinations, and treatment, If neces-
sary, without extra charge. Fordyce
Building, clarksburg. Dec. 1s-lt
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
Many Lives Lost
In Steamer Wreck

EUREKA. Jan. 3-The steamship
waua Walla. one of the best known
q the vessels plying between san
Francisco and north coast points. lies
az the bottom o. the Pacific. During
a fcz she was struck and sunk zt
s-la O'Clock OF Thursday morning by
an Unknown bark. believed to BE- fly
llE fhe Tra1eh flag
An interval q th.rty-hye minutes
elapsed between the time Of the col
Hsi0n and the last lurch and plunge
RI tho doomed steamship. and in that
lue HJeboats and RATS we're lowered
and most OF the passengers and crew
vere taken Of. IN the semi-pauic that
followed the crash. however. some
jumped overheard and we're lost,
shiIe disaster overlook two of the
small boats and many II their occu.
pants we're drowned other passen
gers and seamen. injured in the col
uslOu or overlooked IN the excitement
zeut down with the ship.
Lost ard Saved.
....., 49,, -, a.
.,------.--- -, So
.-. - -.
49,. -.u.,.,- -.
-..-t---s.t .. .,i..
- -,
&C.. -.
e'sht e0S'S N'o''9neo'
Eight OF the Walla Walls's ten
''a'S were '"''i'.'i''' :, '''7' '''S w
,.- rr .ssrioD sfy RATS we're thrown
,r.-h,,-5 some ~ the Messengers
,-s .~.,. -.,,..5 to On IN the boats
,.s.,frg 81, sar., IN remain on the
.bf, r,rr rsftg and ropr boats with
.t..- ,,ul.5 o..,r,,,s ,r.ro nicba,l
.. b.. -. .,..u s.b,orer nisnatcb
and 10Th. fr, .Hara-. gf IN. rhf-a on
gineer came ashore al Trinidad this
'H'' Nuns
Drowned IN 'he S"r''
From this boat seven were drowned
in making a landing through the surf.
Another boat containing fourteen.
was picked mp by the tug Ranger this
morning at II O'Clock The remaining
two boats came ashore tonight at Big
Lagoon. They carried fifteen persons.
The missing rafts left the Walla Wal
la In charge OF First Officer Nilsson
and Second Officer Lupp.
Stewsrdese Met Death.
II is known that the stewar3ess
Mrs Ra,-nolss several children and
,wo untp,u, vo,,.p wont down with
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
The Horror of Debt.
Circuit Court Notes.

In the matter of the GUARDIANSHIP
Of May and Edward Kaaloa. petition
in re disposition of the minors mon
eys. in probate. Judge Humphreys has
taken the case under advisement.
Defendants attorneys bill OF costs
has been filed in the assumpsit case
of ], ]. Byrne against the orpheum
Company. Limited. amounting to
s5s.27.
Petition for letters Of administra-
tion and order OF notice of hearing in
the matter of the estate OF Hugh Mac
milan. deceased. have been filed. Ii
is prayed that letters OF admlnistra-
ton issue To David Dayton. Friday.
February Ilth. has been appointed for
the hearing.
In the matter of the application of
George r. Carter. trustee. for permis-
sion 10 mortgage certain property
held in trust. it has been ordered that
the trustee be authorized to execute
tne mortgage.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11

insurance on the walIa waIIa. which
they valued At 1885,. .006. Her trans
formation from a collier several years
ago and subsequent changes and re
pairs are said by the company's Off
GERS 10 represent an expenditure OF
sz0o. .o00. giving her a value TO the
company Of over s5900Oo.
Awaiting News at Eureka.
EUREKA. Cal. Jan. 4-Up 10 2
O'Clock this morning no news OF the
missing passengers and crew Of the
Walla walla had been received. II
is hoped that today the tugs that are
searching the sea will find the RATS
and life beats that we're not picked up
Friday. The coast Is icing patrolled
and IL any OF the boats have made a
landing the survivors will be promptly
taken care Of
Many OF the passengers and crew
Who reached Eureka yesterday are
still suffering from the hardship and
exposure they experienced. but all
are expected to recover. The survi-
yors who are able TO travel will prob
ably be sent down to san Francisco
on the steamer Pomona. which leaves
tonight.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
LOST GEM Is
RECOGNIZED
SPOTS HIS SPlRKLER ON WHARF

There vas q ercEi on the Oceanic
wharf when the steamer Alameda
docked from san Francisco yesterday
afternoon One OF the crowd. Ike
many others, vas simply there 10 kill
time and because he had n0ttnag else
TO do.
Presently the gangplank was rig
ged and ths passeng rs began 10 come
ashore.
As the line Of travellers streamed
down On the wharf miseisyous ray
OF the tropical sun sought diamond
pin in the gaudy cravat OF male pas
senger. making the precious stone
fash forth its brill'aucy in dazzling
splendor The spleudor caught the
eye of the man on the wharf with
nothing else TO do. There was some
thing in the fash OF the diamond
which seemed TO him familiar.
Recognized the Man.
As the man with the diamond step
ped on the wharf the man who had
cone down there because he had moth
ing else 10 do stepped by him on pre-
tense OF meeting friend and took a
good look into his face, not neglect
ing TO save a glance for the stone.
The loser of diamond recognized
the man with the stone as former
fellow lodger at the Occidental Hotel
and suddenly remembered that it was
at the Occidental Hotel that he had
lost his diamond scarf pin. He was
sure now that the diamond was his.
His first impulse was to grab the
wearer OF the pin and take him up to
the police station. but sober second
thought induced him 10 possess his
soul in patience.
The loser of the diamond. therefore.
let the wearer of the brilliant pass on
undisturbed, after which he hastened
to the police station and notified the
police, swearing out a warrant for the
arrest of the man.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth imme-
diately placed the matter in the able
hands OF Detective David KAPPA who
lost no time in getting en- the scent
of the wearer of the gem which was
alleged to be stolen. KAPPA is still
working on the case and expects 70
accomplish something today.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
PASSENGERS MISSING.

The following are the passenger:
that are missing:
First Class.
For Seattle
j. l. Field.
A. Kstzschnur.
Mrs. A. Kotzschnur.
Mrs. Erickson.
Charles Neff.
For Tacoma
Or. 8. 2. Allen.
Mrs. 8. ?. Allen.
For Victoria.
Mrs. L. johnson.
L. M. Hanselnsn.
For Vancouver.
w. g. Moore.
Second Class
For Seattle
NJ. c. Marsh.
c. Swanson.
n. Erickson and three children.
J. Brown.
D. jones.
F. Mccrimmens.
James Cannon.
c. Gleason.
c. F. Spencer.
r. McRee.
l. Orube.
L. M. Paperne.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11

First Class.
For Seattle
A. II. Smell.
Mrs. J. l. Timmons Of Dawson.
A. Meydenbauer. Lskeport.
Mrs. A. meydenbauer. lakeport.
J-seph Roberts.
c. E. Swan.
J. Miller and wife, Seattle.
Theodore Hsieht. Los Angeles.
Miss c. cadien. San Francisco.
Miss Rose E. Peters.
D. Stern and wife.
=. /. NJ. Smith.
w. p. Ssnderson. San Francisco
For Tacoma
John Gilbert. San Francisco.
Mrs. A. r. Stream. Tacoma.
F. w. Stream and wife, Tacoma.
For Victoria.
Or. F. r. Adams. San Francisco.
Mrs. c. Hastings, Victoria.
For Vanc cuver-
J. n. Brown and wife.
Mrs. q. S. Edgar. San Jose.
For Alaska
c. r. West. san Francisco.
A. 8. Mcclellan. traveller for Murphy
Grant & Co.. san francisco.
CREW MISSING.
The names OF the men Of the crew.
according TO the rec ros of the Unit
ed States Shipping Commissioners
office. that were missing last night
were:
p Niisen, first mate.
+. lupp. second mate.
George Haedoon. third mate.
c. Brown. fourth mate
{. L. huffman, purser.
George Il. Crosby. chief engineer.
8. ?. Potter. second assistant en-
sineer.
4. Holmes, b ,sts~sin.
s. Carlson. wstchnan.
John Wilson. John english. Quarter.
masters.
3. Soners. NJ. Nilsson. {. Johnson.
w. o. lesey. r. Nelson. ~ Hoave. 4.
Johnson, o. johnson. sesmen.
w. 8. oorlsnGs. water tender.
W. }. sarsel. J. Rooney. fremen.
c. Gore. o. Gallagher. {. Alexander.
J. Callahan. coal passers.
J. conneII. steward.
Miss NJ. Reynolds, stewarcess.
S. "uriilo. cook.
Frank Reardon. porter.
3. Shiei, pantryman.
p. Naueett, r. Rhode, mess boys.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

CisssiScj Advertisements n fkis ccEsuss
srsg ss tzssrfed 80 10 exats . hzs 6rss
Fsssrtiez: ; ssass lssS sscoaS iassr-
fsoz. = ersfs per lsss per rssk:; 3S
cszss per hss sseo seeks. sad 30 esnss
ps- ksS Per scssk
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
VISIT TO TAMMANY REPUDIATED.
C. F. [. DOES NOT WANT TRIUNvIRATE TO
NOMINATE w K CHANDLER
FOR CONGRESS-

There was an uproarious time for nearly an
hour al yesterdays meeting of the Central Fed
Grated Union. owing TO the action of several dele
gates in going before the Tammany Hall triupl-
yirate last week and asking that Walter <. Chan
be nominated for Congress in the Xth District
N the place Of the late Amos ]. Cummings Morris
Brown Of Cigarmakers' Union No. 144 who is a
socialist charged that the delegates went there
as representatives Of the Central Federated Union
~hereat other socialists glared the alleged cul-
prits. He named President McVey of the Central
Federated Union and Delegate Campbell, of Typo
graphical Unicn No. 6. being among the men
who went 10 Tamnlany Hall. He moved that the
Central Federated Union repudiate all connection
with the affair.
i went there citizen, as I had perfect
right 10 do" said President McVey. I'm not
ashamed 10 say that I wanted Mr. Chandler nom
mated < friendly 10 labor"
i Democrat, and ! am proud of It" said
Delegate Campbell. Il went there as a representa-
tive of labor and Democrat. I had a perfect
night 10 CO. but not a delegate from this body.
J had Just as much q right to do il as Delegate
Brown has 10 take nomination from the Socialist
Labor party
After a hot interchange of lefthanded compli-
TeTts on all sides, Brown carried his point and
resolutions regulating the action of the delegates
in going before the TaZnnlauy triumvirate
Iiec.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
CYCLING.
KRAMER AND HURLEY SWEEP THE
BOARD AT vAILSBURG-BALD
BEATEN.

The racing at the VaiIsburg track. near Newark'
Yesterday was spirited and interesting. and fuily
five thousand spectators the sport on the vina-
swept track. The breezes were so keen that record
making was out OF the question The time made
Under the conditions which prevailed was excellent
I. was a great day for the professional ard ANA
teur champions. Kramer and VI. Hurley. Kramer
winning both of the for the former. while
Hurley fairly romped away with the amateur open
and handicap. The conditions would not permit
either start in tbs pursuit or novice race
Eddie Cannon Bald made his first start OF the
season. but the Bison is hardly In condition as
yet and he may do better in the sprints later. He
showed all of his oIdtime grit and dash Fisher
made plucky fight against Kramer in the five
mile. but could not do the trick The New-York
Athletic Club team first and second IN the
half mile handicap and took all three places In the
two mile Open The summaries:
ousrter-mile Copen)-won by Henry Hubert. New
York: Walter Coulter Orange. second; Il H Lake New
York third Time OBS
Haf-mile handicap (anateurl-Won by NJ l. Hurley
Nevr-York A c. (scratcD: Harry Welsins. Ne~-Ior<
a. c. 90 yardsD. second: Monte Rutter. Newark 90
yardsl. third: Edward Forrest Kings County Wheeien
Tvo-rnie open (amateur}-won by NJ 7. Hurley: New
York A. C.; Teddy Ellington. New-Xor< a c. sec
Gus welsins. New-1ork snlrd; ,s seorss 2
by z. Stancher. Rochester - <-,--..- .,1
Team pursuit (amateurl-Won BY S5ssson -11
WbseIuen' second Time. s:5s Distance. ss miles
EaIfrniIe open (professional-Won oy r L nIsnsrs
John Bede Lynoroo< seeoncs 99In
Fisher. Ghieag9. rl;a 9oL 5hird' SeOrse ~ '0N7''
i0F FTve-miie handicap CprofessionaDwon By I.
os kamsE Sscrafch9 second John Bede Lynbook Coo ya
third Time, 11:O3zS-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
AFFAIRS OF ALPHA MOTOR CYCLE CLUB

The Alpha Motor Cycle Club. OF New-York. with
headquarters in Brooklyn. held it's monthly meet
ing at the Brooklyn Borough Club on Tuesday
evening last z. ]. Willis was elected F'ce-pres'-
dent and the following were elected 20 the ooaro
Of governors: e L. Ferguson, Dr. Henry A Baker
A. Van Iderstine George A Smith, George F-
Jenkins II. P. Matthews and George W. Behrrnan-
Through the courtesy OF the president and tne
board OF governors Of the Brooklyn Borough Cino
the Alpha Motor Cycle Club. of New-York. VIII mees
at the cIubroos of the former until the latter
ranges for it's own home, which will be somewhere
in Brooklyn. Three new members were elected az
this meeting, making the total membership forty
eight. Three members Of the club we're appo1nrej
to enter the motor cycle run from Boston 20 New
York or, July and 5. The club IS unable TO enter
the in a body. as It has tW9 days run on for
these same days to Montauk Point and return
There will OF the club of a hundred n1ilea'
on the Merrick Road tomorrow morning from Bed.
ford Rest. Motor cyclists who are not members
are invited to accompany the club The start viii
be made at $50 O'Clock. There will be special
meeting of the club at the Brooklyn Borough Club
June IL.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
PRIZES AT MARINE AND FIELD.

Next Saturday the Marine and Field Club of Bath
Beach will hold q ball sweepstakes for members,
and in addition there will be prize for the best
gross score presented by II. De Haven. A cup has
also been presented by L Snedeker for competition
on Friday and Saturday. July and g. under the
following conditions Friday morning eighteen
holes, handicap medal play: the lowest two gross
and the next lowest six net scores to qualify for
three-quarter handicap. eighteen hole match play
Friday afternoon. The four winners are to meet
in the semi-fnals Saturday forenoon, the finals
taking place in the afternoon.
On June N there will be a members team match
for which the golf committee will select of
four consisting a captain and three Others. The
teams will be OF nearly equal strength pos
s!bIe and cup will be awarded the winning four.
Fred B. Fiske offers prize for eighteen-hoe
handicap July H. In which the players making
the lowest gross and the three lowest net scores
viii play off at match play Saturday July 26.
William K Brown and William c. Biddle also offer
prizes for a series OF women's matches June
is and
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
LOOKS LIKE PENNYPACKER.
QUAY SAYS HE CONTROLS ENOUGH VOTES
TO MAKE THE GOVERNOR.
IB7 TELEGRAPH TO THE 7RrsUSE.l

tBE TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.l
Philadelphia, June S-The returns from the
western counties where primaries were held
on Saturday night to elect delegates to the Re
publican State Convention which will meet In
Harrisburg Wednesday. have added no COM
plications TO the Governorship situation, al
though Attorney General EIkin has apparently
done better than was expected In the county
Mr.. Elkins friends have dropped from their
claim o1 thirty-two out Of thirty-six from Pitts
burg and Allegheny County 10 twenty-five, but
as matter Of fact one knows how the dele
cation stands Active negotiations with the
delegation viii not begin until tomorrow, and
definite results are not expected until Tuesday.
II is agreed On ali sides that if Senator Quay
has the control over the uninstructed delegates
that he says he has, and turns them over to
Judge Pennypacker. he has promised to do,
Pennypacker viii be the candidate of the party
There is no doubt that a large majority Of the
uninstructed delegates are with Quay ordinarily
against all corners, and, with Philadelphia's
solid delegation Of eighty-six pledged to Judge
Pennypacker. he has a large ma 1ority Of the in
stcucted delegates. If Ar. Quay 'deliveors the
goods Pennypacker will be nominated on the
first ballot.