davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-26
MLMI lEPlRIMENT

Want, Found and Lost norices, etc,
etc, win be published in this column
at the rate Of two cents per line per
Insertion, INVARIABLY CASH IN
ADVANCE. Count SIX words 20 the
line. Nothing accepted for less than.
no insure publication in the current
DAYS issue send IN your lads, In the
forenoon.
For Rent-Furnished room. Apply to
A. h. Cowen, at Armstrong, crislp, Dry
& Co. reb-24-tf
For Rent-Nice, comfortable furnished
room with bath attached. Inquire lbs
Sixth street. mr5-tf
ee~eeeeee~rs.S-e>esresrSr ~-e.>ee->e,~>e
For Rent-Niee, comfortable furnished
room with bath attached. Inquire at the
Palace Furniture Co.'S store. mr5-tf
-,~>>>~o~-o-~-o>e.c>--
Wanted-A girl to do general house
work. Call on Mrs. Hepburn, Cor. Chest
nut and Mechanic street. mrlsd&wtf
For Sale-Two very, swell Chadwick
two.wheelers, one with rubber tires; just
the thing for doctor. II sold at once
will sell at bargain. Call at Myers
livery stable, back of Deison house, and
you can see what they are. mr23tf
Wanted-BakT. Apply at Salem
Bakery, Salem, W. Va. mr23-3t
os--sso~e~S~>~~>S~-~-o>- --So-I>~>~>~-o.~~~e~
For rent-Furnished front room, with
bath. Inquire al Lee st. mr23-3t
>~NNN4NN~N~~NNerNNoS~Ny
For rent, by the lst day of April, one
up-to-date six.room fat, corner Webster
and jefferson avenue, carlysle Court.
Call on E. Holmboe, lower fat. mr23-3t
-
For Rent-A new 7-room house ut
Point Comfort. For particulars inquire
at No. 97s Point Comfort. mr24-3t
,eoeoooooeSooeore.e.I-
For Rent.-The large front room of
my Office in Leggett building, until june
Ist. VIII be absent in New York City
taking post graduate course during April
and May. DR.. c. W. HaIterman.
mr24-5t
Furnished rooms to let; large, light
rooms. l5s W. Main St. mr24-5t
-
Wanted-A small, convenient cottage
for man and wife. Apply at once to
the Telegram. mr25-2t
>..s~N-N-~1~~oeee~-~Neese~
Wanted SEEurnished rooms or rooms
and board for family with children.
Address Tsles laiujoffce \ .;smre5-3t
Wanted-Boys at Hazel Atlas Glass
Co. caS 1SfnSssOc 10 sl.5O persaay.
-
For R9nt-A Broom house in Glen
Elk. Apply to Lynn ]. Carskadon, Glen
Elk Produce Co. mr26-3t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-26
Your Patronage
Wanted.

George N. West, the grain, hay and
feed merchant, is now occupying his new
place OF business on North Fifth street,
Glen Elk, with fuil stock
Of everything in his line Of business.
He is better prepared to wait on
the public then than ever before. Phone
orders viii receive prompt attention ana
free delivery to all parts Of the city.
Both phones. febsstfd&V
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12
NEWS FROM THE SHELTER CITY
DOUGLAS POST OFFICE HOURS

General delivery window open anc stamps for sale from S:30 a. m. unti ' D. ,n., except while the mails arc be il.s Giatributcd.
 Money order and registry window open from S:30 a. m until p. m, ex cept during the distribution of .he mails.
 Sundays-General delivery will be open from p. m. until p. m. only. Neither registry nor money order business transacted on Sunday. Stamps on sale in store at al times.
 Mails
 Eastern mail arrives 3:3O p. m.; closes. 9:45 a. m.
 Western mail arrives, 1O:05 a. m. i; closes. 3:10 p. ID.
 Mexican mail arrives. 5 p. m; closes 4:3O p. m. Renwick White, P. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12
Ostriches.

At the ostrich farm at Coronado it takes bale of alfalfa hay cut up and a sack of barley to feed fifty-three birds. The chicks are as inquisitiye as a monkey and will snap button of your coat if an opportunity offers. The old males are fighters and can split fence boards with a kick. But when they get real mad they lie down and twist their necks and flap their wings like a skirt dancer. Young chicks a few weeks old are worth In the market S25 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12
EXCURSION TO
 DOUGLAS SUNDAY
WILL CARRY PEOPLE FROM BIS
 BEE TO SEE FOOTBALL GAME
choate Says Special Train Would Be
 Run But for the Fact that Com pany is Without Enough Engines
Special to Review.)

kSpSCldl to CeFleW.)
 Douglas. Mar. 11.-J. K. Choate, Jr..
 when asked as to what arrangements had been made for the accommodation of those desiring to attend the foot ball game between Bisbee and Doug las next Sunday said: We will take an excursion from Bisbee to Douglas on Sunday next. The regular morn ing train will leave Bisbee at 9 a. m and returning leave Douglas for Bis bee at $40 p. m. The round trip rate will be one dollar and we will furnish all the cars necessary to accommodate the large number which we expect will take advantage of the special rate believe We will bring at least five hundred people from Bisbee, for you know Bisbeeites are extremely proud of their team since they defeated Hua- chuca so handily in it's first game. Not only will lovers of football crowd to Douglas but nearly every one who can get away will take advantage of this first excursion to see the new border town"
 When asked why a special train train could not be put on which would give the visitors more time in Doug las. MT Choate replied: Well. you see we cant very well run a special owing to the scarcity of engines. In putting on a special train. we have to dead head an engine fQr two days and
 in our present straits could not possi- bly afford to do that"
 The management of the local team
 report success. far beyond their expec- tations, in getting fnanical support
 from our merchants for the expense
 of Sundays game. The team itself is trained to the hour and many of the | seasoned players are only doing light ! work in order not to go stale before the approaching contest. Everybody
 in Douglas is taking keen interest in the outcome of the game and the larg- est attendance of the season will
 watch Bisbee and Douglas battle for the supremacy of the gridiron.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12

There's quite a difference between keeping boarders and having boarders keep you.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12
WILL BUILD TANK
Special to Review.)

Douglas. Mar. 1.-The Douglas I'm proyement company have ordered a steel water tank from Joe Schwartz It is to be twenty feet in diameter by ten feet high. The material will be sheet iron three-sixteenths of an inch thick and riveted together with three eights inch cod 'rivets. Mir Schwartz leaves today for Fl Paso to purchase his supplies and material.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12
DOUGLAS BUSINESS LOCALS

New line of stationery just received at Whites.
 Arizona view writing tablets just re ceived at sWhlte's.
 Russell & Son, on Ninth street. run as good an eatin' house as there is in town. If
 For good steaks, chops and other fxin's go to the Savoy restaurant on Ninth street. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12
A Good Investment
 For sale by H. Clay Herrick, Sole Agent.

A fine two-story adobe. close to round houses and shops, furnished and we'll finished. Can be rented for two hundred dollars a month easy. The property consists of three lots, border ing on two alleys, has a fine well a windmill and 2.000 gallon tank. Is complete in every respect and is today the best opportunity for an investor in Douglas. Can be bought for fifty five hundred dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12
HOTEL ROY ARRIvALs-C. i

Weaver, Naco; R. Lilly, Tucson; Wi liam Woolsey and family, Ft. Worth, Tex; c. D. Walker, Naco; B. J. O'Reiily and wife, Naco; J. w Hanson, San Francisco; H Donnadier, H. Gates. Hugh Mckee, Raton, N. M; J, Stocks. Prescott; J. A. Baird, Fl Paso 1; Carl Clawsen, Bisbee; George Hoag, Henison; E. P. Kegley. Fl Paso; F. c. Buchanan, Tucson; H. A. Sanderson, Waltham, Mass; Bryant Morse, Phil, adelphia
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12
HIDE THIEVES ARRESTED
Ranger FeIton Catches Three of Them
 near Stafford
Special to Review.)

(Speclal to ReVleW.)
 Douglas. Mar. 11.-Captafn Thomas Rynning is in receipt of a letter from Ranger Oscar Felton, dated Stafford Arizona, March 3. '03. in which Eel ton apprises the captain of the arrest by him on the 2d of the month of three men, A. J. Mills, William Eckhorst and A. Johnson. Two were charged with selling beef without complying with the law providing for the inspection of hides and the other, Johnson, for buying same They were each fined ten dollars by the judge before whom they were arraigned. trivial sum con sidering the offense. but probably sui. ficiently large to keep them more wide awake in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12

Burt Groves has just had finished an attractive window sign painted on his Tenth street saloon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
Difference in Mixers.

A cow may be made to shrink great
In milk yield when left to a rough, I'M
skilled mixer. This is generally
known, and the practice Is common to
let the boys learn to milk by practicing
with cows which the owner Is ready
to dry up. But the definite cash value
Of quick, gentle, clean work Is scarce
ly realized. At one of the Western
experiment farms, where one of the
men was an especially skilled minker,
a record was kept Of the average diff
ference IN product, as compared with
the other men, and it was found that
he was worth nearly SO a month
more, on account Of the extra milk
which he obtained. The milk was also
richer, owing to his care in getting all
the rich strippings
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
COVERED RUN FOR CHICKS.

the hard and frequent showers of the
spring. Where brooders are used this
trouble is obviated, but, on the other
hand, the chicks ought to be given
some Of the freedom of outdoors as
early as possible, so that even brooder-
raised chicks ought to have run in
the open air. The illustration shows
design for a coop with a covered run
attached which will prevent any trou-
bic with the chicks. This run may be
made so as to attach it to the coop
when desired, and may be of any
desired dimensions. 1t consists simply
of a light frame covered with muslin,
the frame being built on a slant in
the way shown in the cut. BY having
hooks at each corner and eyes screwed
into the corners of the coop this frame
may be attached in a moment. IfFhe
day looks stormy, simply attach this
covered run to the coop, and you will
then be certain that no harm will come
to the chicks should a sudden and
hard shower come up.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
Raising Geese.

Except In certain small sections the
raising of geese for profit is an almost
untouched industry, yet one in which
good money may be made IL the work
Is carried on intelligently after obtain
ing the experience. This preliminary
experience Is essential, for the raising
of geese differs in many ways from
raising chickens. While both ducks
and hens are frequently used for
Matching goose eggs, the best results
generally come from letting the goose
ihcubate her own eggs, care being
taken not to give her more than eleven
for sitting. The ganders are permit
ted to mingle with the geese during
incubation mainly for the purpose of
protection when the goose leaves the
nest to feed. When the goslings are
Matched they should be kept indoors
ON an earth floor and given some kind
of green food to pick at as they will,
their main food, however, being a mix
ture of corn meal and bran, mois-
tened and fed when it may be crum-
bled up like bread. Water for drink
Ing should be supplied in abundance,
but so placed that the young goslings
can drink without getting into the wa
ter and wetting their down, thus catch
ing cold. This Is an important part
of raising young goslings. 1t is essen
tial that every effort be made to keep
the goslings from getting wet and
chilled when they are young, and not
to crowd too many Of them in pen.
AS the weather gets mild they should
be given access to grass, yet have a
shelter where they may go in case Of
storm. By midsummer they may have
free access to a shallow stream. The
Embden breed, good specimen of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
Too PreVinua-

A story Of Doctor Sewell, for many
years warden Of New College, oxford,
comes from Public Opinion. When
Doctor Sewell was seriously III. about
year ago, the fellows OF the college.
and, indeed, all his friendC, ,despaired
OF his life.
The senior fellow at the time. wish.
ing to have all things in order, wrote
to the home secretary for leave to
bury the warden In the college chapel.
Before the next college meeting the
warden had recovered. He presided
at the meeting. and with no little en-
toyment read out the home Offices let
ter permitting his own burial
1T gives me great pleasure" said he.
ito congratulate the senior fellow on
his admirable promptitude and energy.
l cannot, however, truthfully say that
l regret that both were wasted"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20

The necessity for cleaning up the
rubbish on the farm and burning It ia
not entirely for the purpose of improv.
Ing the appearance of the farm. al.
though 1t should be done for this effect
II nothing elst we're to be gained. Dur,
Ing the winter large numbers OF In.
sects injurious to farm crops pass
their time among the rubbish. and are
generally In good shape early In the
spring to make havoc among the first
crops which appear. Therefore, IL the
rubbish Is gathered into heaps as early
IN the spring as the work can be done
ana the mass burned the insects will
be destroyed. The work requires but
little time, and the results are so de
sirable that one onght not to hesitate
moment about doing 1t. 1t will pay
to get out the hay rake and go all over
the meadows and the fields on which
stubble of any kind has been left anC
rake up the rubbish for burning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
Shot by Mistake.

st. Maries, Idaho, June 19-Osmond
Nelson of this place was accidentally
shot at his claim on Marble creek by
his nephew, Oscar Johnson. Nelson
died while being brought out over the
trail to the head of navigation on the
st. joe
The two men left here for their
timber claims on Marble creek. At
about II o'clock at night Nelson left
the cabin, leaving Johnson asleep. AS
Nelson was returning Johnson sudden
ly awoke, and thinking the noise was
caused by bear, reached for his re-
volyer and fired. The shot entered the
left side of the abdomen of the un-
fortunate man and lodged in his hip.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
THE MAN OUTSIDE
SsseSGsSeeee: SsSSSSSSSeee1
80 -

a vERYBODY for ten miles
H. around knew that Burt Thatcher
~ and Minnie Davis were engaged.
She was the daughter OF farmer,
and he was a clerk In q village store
and both had many friends and ac-
Quaintances.
The course OF true love was running
along as smoothly as a pair OF bob
slelghs in winter time when wind
mill agent came along and sold Farmer
Davis a MILL
This agent was a middle-aged man
with golden whiskers and great deal
of cheek, and as he had to direct the
setting up of the mill he was at the
farmhouse for a couple of weeks. His
attention was early attracted to Min
ME, and he posed for an old bachelor
and uttered more words OF praise and
flattery In ten minutes than she had
ever heard in month before.
The knowledge that she was en-
gagged, together with sight OF the
young man who was to lead her to
the hymeneal altar, animated the
agent with spirit of deviltry, and he
sung the praises of Minnie Davis till
Burt Thatcher's jealousy was aroused
and he was ready for quarrel.
When once young man let's his best
girl understand that he is jealous of
her she feels 1t her bounden duty to
make him as uncomfortable as she can
for. few weeks.
Young Thatcher might as well have
been Jealous of Minnle's grandfather
as OF the windmill man with his golden
whiskers, but when he heard that the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
kinq Without Power,

Belgrade, June 1S.-The position of
King Peter |. promises to be little
more than that of royal captive The
real government of the country will
be a military dictatorship under the
leaders of the revolution, Colonel Mas
chin and Colonel Mitschlitch. The new
king is almost without personal ad-
herents and the ruling spirits of the
army, 1t is thought, would just as read
lily murder him as they did his prede-
cessor should he oppose their aims. At
present the whole country Is under
military rule, and although no projects
in the country districts have been re-
moved, each is accompanied by an
army officer, who attends the project
wherever he goes, even to the tele-
phone. This policy has led to one good
result-not a single case of disorder
anywhere has been reported Extreme
ly forcible arguments were found nee
essary to repress the radical aspira-
tons of republic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
PosToFFIcE SCANDAL.
Superintendent Metcalf Has Been
Removed

Washington, June 19.--As a result
of alleged indiscretion in matters per-
tanning to the award of contracts for
printing the money order forms of the
government, James f. Metcalf, for
many years superintendent of the
money order system, has been removed
from office by the postmaster general.
A full investigation will be made
later. The dismissal Is the result of
acts of Mr. Metcalf in opposition to the
bid of Paul Herman of Rutherford. N.
j., the lowest bidder by $4,000, in ia.
vor of the next highest bidder the
Wynkoop- Hallenbeck- Crawford com
pany of New York, of which Mr.. Met
calf's son is an employee and of which
Herman until recently was an employee.
The Wynkoop-HallenbeckC Crawford
company has been the contractor for
the money order blanks for 16 years.
Norman Metcalf, the q year old son
OF the deposed superintendent, draws
salary of $3.50 from the company.
Mr. Metcalf says that he had done
nothing wrong, and had nothing to
conceal; that his sons employment by
The bidding firm could have no effect
on the award; that he suggested to
Herman not to handle the government
work because he (Metcalf) knew that
Eormans means were limited and that
stoppage of supplies in the midst of
contract term would have proved
serious. He says that with Herman's
consent he wrote to Mr.. Hallenbeck
advising that Mr.. Herman be restored
to his old place, and that he told Her
man that he had little doubt that the
government would allow Herman to
withdraw his forfeit check for $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
Filling fha Garden.

The garden should be the best titled
part of the farm. Rotation should be
practiced as well as In the case of
farm crops, because all plants will
grow better when they are not made to
succeed themselves on the same soil
each year. Some provision should be
made so that the horse cultivator can
be used for wedding purposes, other
wise the garden is apt to run wild with
weeds. Every family should have an
abundant supply of small fruit as well
as vegetables, for the reason that these
are healthier foods than too much
meat. 1t often hapens that the garden
can be made to be the source of con-
siderable income in addition to sup
plying the family wants.-Iowa Home
stead.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20

two sang hymns and played checkers
together, in addition to gathering har
vest apples and reading Shakespeare OIL
the front veranda after dinner, the
green-eyod monster demanded a row
One was forthcoming. One evening
the clerk drove up to Farmer Davis
with his jaw "sot," and five minutes
later he was saying to the girl of his
heart:
False creature, how dare you look
Into my eyes after the way you have
carried on with that yallar-whiskered
old hollyhock!'
His whiskers are not yellow, but
golden" corrected Minnie, land he's
hardly more than a young man yet"
"Ha! 1t must be a case of love at
first sight, with the whiskers thrown
In"
II say his whiskers are golden"
'"They are yallar"
you want to pick quarrelw
you want to marry him.
Thence on it was easy for the young
Minnie a heartless girl, a fiirt and a
coquette, and add that he was glad he
had found her out before 1t was too
late.
Her feelings were hurt, her indigna-
ton aroused, and she suggested that
he had better look around and find
some one to suit him better. OF course
he drove away with flaming face and
surging heart, and of course 1t wasn't
week before everybody heard Of the
row and had something to say about
1t.
When he had fulfilled his mission,
which was to put up the best wind
mills on earth and tell every farmers
daughter that she was the sweetest
and handsomest girl in the country.
the windmill man took his pay and
drove on, and his golden whisk ers
were hardly remembered fifteen min
utes after his departure.
Among the people who were sur
prised that he did not ask for Minnie's
hand before leaving the neighborhood
was Burt Thatcher. lie was not only
surprised, but Modified. He was not
only Modified, but found himself won
dering If he couldn't make 1t up with
the girl and be restored to favor Like
many another man, he didn't appre-
ciate a good thing until he had lost It.
The more Burt thought of those
whiskers the more he was inclined to
believe that the color was golden, In
stead of "yallar." but how was he to
let Minnie understand his change of
feelings? He must gently crawfsh the
next time she visited the store to
trade" and II she showed yielding
disposition the chasm would be
bridged.
This decision arrived at. he had only
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
Storm at North Yakima.

North Yakima. Wash, June 18.-An-
other severe electric storm visited this
section, which was equal to that of
Sunday night. The barns of ]. w.
Peck and S. Bergeyin of Mckee were
blown over by the wind. The house
of j. II. Conrad Of the same place was
struck by lightning and the telephone
torn out. In the orchard of j. H. Gano
40 trees were uprooted. Four cows Of
A. II. Bair of the Gleed farm, on the
Cowichee, were struck by lightning and
killed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A cloudburst occurred on the divide
between the Lapwai and Cottonwood
creeks, Idaho, recently and washed
away the hillside to a depth of from
30 TO 40 feet.
An amicable adjustment of the hotel
and restaurant strike at Chicago has
been reached and the strikers have
returned to work after two weeks idle
ness. All differences between employ
er and employe are to be settled by
arbitration
M. T. Cargill was drowned in the re-
cent rainstorm in Coombs canyon, Ore
gon, trying to reach Heppner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
Killed at Trail smeIter.

Rossland, b. c., June 18.-Leo
Chameron, foreman of the matte crush
ing department of the Trail smelter,
met horrible death. He went to the
matte bins and 10 minutes later was
found dead in No. 2 bin with both
feet off. His clothing had become en-
tangled in shaft making 80 reyo-
lutions minute, and the unfortunate
man was whirled to death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-06-20
Dried Vegetables.

In Germany an important industry is
being established In dried vegetables.
At one factory in West Germany last
year, which paid a dividend of twenty
per cent, the following materials were
dealt with: $50 tons of French beans
Sliced, $50 tons carrots, 40 tons say.
DRY, fifty tons celery, ITO tons potatoes
1872 tons white cabbage, fifty tons on
ions, fifty-four tons turnips; total, 1916
tons. This firm Is now doubling their
plant. When the factory was first start.
ed only twelve per cent of the vege-
tables could be obtained locally, last
year thirty per cent was obtained In
the immediate neighborhood of the fac
tory, and the tenants of the farms in
the vicinity have found 1t so profitable
to grow supply of the raw produce,
that they now have 125 acres under
cultivation for this company, and an
other fifty acres at a little distance
away.