davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
TABOR, CANADA.
A NEW TOWN ESTABLISHED,
An Odd Section Wanted - Good Water
Found - sunday Schools.


Found - sunday Schools.
Special Correspondence.
Tabor, Alberta, Canada, N, w, T.,
Sept. A few issues back there APP
peared In your columns few lines re-
garding n new town, or settlement that
was said to have been commenced in
this vicinity called Bellevue" That
portion referring to the number OF
houses, improvements, etc, was COR
rect; but the name had not at that
time been decided upon. Since the COM
munication referred to was written, a
postofiice and railroad siding, or switch.
has been established here. and the
name tabor" selected, and officially
acknowledged by the c. p. Ry. Co.
All trains stop here row, and In addi-
ton to switch, and postofllce, we have
mercantile house conducted by James
Hull. formerly from Ogden. Utah, a
lumber yard and farm implement
house, under the firm name of Johnson
q Russell. recently from Springyllle
and Ogden, Utah.
AN ODD SECTION WANTED.
We have at present very meager
hotel accommodations and also need IL
good blacksmith and other mechanics
as petition has been sent to the DOM
inlon government for an odd section OF
land near by on which to build a town.
When this Is granted building will be-
gin in earnest as many have their ma-
terials piled ready to erect dwellings Oh
lots within proposed site,
GOOD WATER FOUND.
Anumber of wells. with excellent
water at depths from four to seven feet,
have been dug and good water found.
The G. =. Ry., or Crows Nest Ry
crosses the proposed townsite. and the
large river nearby abounds In many
varieties OF fish, and runs parallel with
and about two miles from the railway.
COAL AND SANDSTONE.
Great quantities of coal and red sand
stone are within four miles, and the
ground is rich sandy loam covered
with an abundance OF thhe best varie-
ties OF grass.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS RUNNING.
Sunday school classes have been con-
Quoted and entertainments given I'M
der the management OF Mrs Clark
Sherwood. There is no church organl-
cation here at present, although there
seems to be a sufficient number OF
people to guarantee the same.
NOTES.
Weather has been delightful DUNG
past season plenty Of rain, but not too
much, People buslly engaged turning
over the sad and preparing for VIM
ter, A rush Of people onto their home
steads in these parts will soon be on
and our town will be known. Good
health prevails ad he people are happy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11

Boise, Ida, Sept. S.-The week opened
with a period of bright warm weather,
the temperature remaining above the
normal I'll the 5th, on the 4th and 9th
the weather was threatening, with a
number OF light local showers. I'm some
instances accompanied by hail, and in
nearly all cases by high winds. After
this time the weather became cooler,
and at the close of the week the av-
orage Temperature was below the
normal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
Dastardly Burglars.

Wabash. Ind Sept. 11.--Burgars ear
ly today chloroformed the family OF
Chris Harnlsh, n farmer living near
Dora. They ransackod the house, se-
curing considerable money and Jew
elry. AS O result OF the ohloroform
Miss Lulu Harnlsh, a daughter, Is in
n critical condition and the other menu
bers of the family are suffering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
Movements of Steamers.

New York, Sept. lO.-Arrlved Princess
Irene from Genoa.
Liverpool Sept lO.-Arrlved: TeutonIc
and Carpatha from New York,
Glasgow Sept. 1O.-Arrved: Ethiopia
from New York.
Havre Sept l0.-Arrlved: La Lorraine
from New York.
Hamburg Sept. 1O,-Arrlved: Patricia
from New York
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-28
SILK MANUFACTURER
WILL VISIT CITY
FOR PURPOSE MAKING ARRANGEMENTS LOCATE LARGE
SILK MANUFAcroRy IN THE CITY OF cLARKsBURG
OR GRAFTON

nc prospects Tor the establishment
D. a large silk mill in this city. announce
acat OF hich was madeby the Telegram
/ .ew weeks ago. are, indeed. bright.
l. has been stated, AIes,rs. Valentine
: Eeutly. Of New York. one OF the
l.rgest silk manufacturing concerns in
the United States, became interested in
,ach a movement through the commend
able efforts of Mr.. Charles +. Lamberd,
general manager OF the Watts.Lamberd
department stores here and At Grafton,
who laid before them the advantages Of
this scIion AMI the inducements the
city has to offer.
There is assurance that this firm viii
locate a manufaetory here or at Graf
ton and in addition to that another fac
tory Of the sane sort Will more than
likely locate here. The latter movement
was brought about BY John Bently. a
member Of the concern, which first be
came interested, and a. the result Of
his presentation Of the matter to an
other leading silk manufacturing com
pany, the Watts-Lamberd company here
is in receipt Of the following eneourag-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-28
sNTS no LOCATE A LARGE

ing letter. which Is self-cxplanatory:
We have had N interview with Mr.,
John II. Beutly and on his judgment Mr.
Gore. with the writer viii be in ClurEs.
burg on Friday April 3. to look over
the ground and talk on other matters
concerning the installation OF a silk
plant in ClarIsburg or Grafton. We VIII
visit Clarksburg first We may be able
to state at what hour you may expect
Us to arrive in your town.
Trusting this win b convenient 70
YOU Very Respectfully,
JOHN RAMSEY
Ramsey & Gore. Manufacturing Co,
SILK THRowSTERs,
Spring. Greene and Jackson Sts,
Patterson, New Jersey.
Mr.. Lambcrd is much rejoiced over
the prospects and win arrange 10 receive
Mr.. Ramsey, show him over the city
and point out the advantages and in.
duccments. Others should join Mr.. Lam
berd in the movement, and, if possible,
complete negotiations for such manu-.
factory, before Mr.. Ramsey return to
New Jersey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-28
HORSE
HOSPITAL
WILL BE ESTABLISHED N THIs
CITY BY DOCTOR HARPER,
VETERINARY SUR eEoN.
Eauipents win Be Modern and Strictly
Up-to-Date.-DOctOr VIII Locate
Here Permanently.

DR.. f. B. Harper, the veterinary sur.
geon who has had a hospital At Weston
for some time, is in the city, completing
arrangements to locate here permanently
for the practice Of his profession. \
few weeks ago his handsome hospital
in Weston was destroyed by fire, entail.
ing u loss of 5000 or more upon him,
but that did not discourage the doctor,
but, to the contrary, melted him to more
vigorous application, if possible, TO the
business than before. DR.. Harper will
open an office in the Scdwick livery
barns on Second street next week and
will have his headquarters there until
he purchases property and builds a hos
pital. II Is his intention 70 erect 4
large one and have it modcrnly equipped.
DR.. Harper is a graduate Of the veteri-
nary college at Toronto, Canada, and
has had much practical experience. He
knows the business well and win prove
Of great value TO this section. The
proposed hospital win be on the order Of
stables. but the interior, such as the
stalls and so on. will be arranged espcc.
ialy for this kind Of work. The stalls
viii be boxed and padded. There win
also be an operating room and places TO
swing horses for the purpose OF treating
them. Such a hospital viii cost con-
siderable amount OF money, and win be
OF great value to owners of stock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-28
BIG PRICE
FOR REALTY
Paid at Public AuctiOn.-over Five Hun.
dred and Forty Dollars a
foot Front.

The price Of real estate in Clarksburg.
i evidenced BY public sale this after
noon in front Of the court house. indi.
Gates thar business men have confidence
in the future Of the city. \ vacant lot,
Just west OF the building occupied by
the Watts-Iambefd company, was Of
fcred by Attorney +. 5. Douglas and
,old by order entered in the circuit court.
The bidders and others took m active
interest in the sale, but most Of the
bidding was done by interested parties.
The purchaser was George Duncan. rep
resenting the !. c. Smith heirs. and the
price was $Ia,OO5. The lot belonged to
the former firm Of Smith. Brown & Co.
and was sold because it would not bear
division. 1t has a frontage Of p feet and
i l25 feet deep.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-28
NARROW
ESCAPE
HAD MISS FLORA BROOKS From
BEING RUN OVER BY A TRAIN
AT wILSONBURe.
Pilot of Engine Brushed Her Dress Just
as She Had Crossed the Track.

Mis- Flora Brooks. daughter Of Po-
iiceman F. G Brooks. Of Glen Elk. had
4 very narrow escape from being run
over by a train Friday evening at vii.
sonburg.
Miss Broos., / engaged in the miIli-
merry busines, at Wil.opburr where She
opened a store recently On Friday ev.
ening she was going 70 the station to
take the accommodation train for CIarlls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-28
SUNDAY WILL BE OBSERVED IN
ALL OF The CHURCHES. OF
THE CITY as USUAL.
Young Mems Christian Association Al
ternoOn Meeting to Be Addressed
By Hon. Walter M. Chandler.
Rev. T. S. Wade win Supply the Pulpit
at the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.

Services viii be heldd in all Of the
churches OF the city Sunday morning and
evening a usual. Two or three Of the
pulpits viii be supplied by visiting min
istcrs, and one on account OF the Hines.
Of the regular pastor, but the service.
will be held at the usual times. The
Young Mems Christian Association Ia:
engaged an eminent New York lawyer
for a lecture at the Sunday Afternoon
meeting in the opera house. Owing Il
the insufficient seating capacity Of th'
Col NJ. f. church the congregation vii
hold their evening services in the city
opera house. Following are the out
line programs of the different services;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-28
WILL DEDICATE
new CHURCH
CONGREGATION OF THE GoFF N. E.
CHURCH DEDIcATEs NEW
BROAD OAKS AND alta
VISTA CHURCH SUNDAY.
ssrmou VIII Be Preached by Presiding
Elder Ash of the ClarksbuIg
District.

The dedicatory services Of the Broad
1aks and Alta Vista NJ Z. church have
seen arranged for Sunday, March %.
At IO:45 4. N. the Rev. D. L. Ash. D. D..
,residing elder OF the Clarksburg dis
rict, VIII preach the dedicatory sermon
md viii afterwards dedicate tn. church
,cconlinS to the forms and usages Of
he Methodist Episcopal church.
Owing to this service in the new
.hurch there viii bc no regular morn.
ing services held in the Goff NJ. f.
.hurch, but at T:3O p. m. Rev. Ash viii
.onduct public worship and administer
The sacrament Of The Lorl's supper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-28
young Men,s christian Association.


Hon. Walter NJ. Chandler. promi.
nent lawyer Of the New York bar. and
widely known as an able orator, has
been engaged by the y. NJ. C. 4. for a
lecture Sunday. March %. Complimen.
tary admission will be extended to the
general public as Tor similar lectures con
Quoted by the Association in the past.
\ silver Offering will be received toward
meeting the expenses of the lecture.
The Trial Of Jesus from Lawyers
Standpoint the subject Of the lecture
to be given, is being enthusiastically re.
ecived by all the larger cities Of the
country. 1t is soul-stirrins in cloqiicnce
convincing in its logic, masterful in it.
thoughts. Mr.. Chandler i m able law.
yer and orator and handles his subject
wen. He possesses fine voice. is skill.
ed in the use Of words, and presents a
splendid appearance on the platform.
His magnetic personality and wonder
ful lecture capture and hold his au-
dience from the start to the finish. The
local Association expects a large au-
dicnce for this rare treat. The lecture
win be given in the Grand opera house
at $3.50 p. m. Sunday afternoon. The
Y. NJ. c. A. orchestra and special vocal
assistance win assist in the song SER
vice, which begins at o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-28
mann HEAYILY IoApED.

East bound passenger train No. Z
on the B. & o., which left here on time
last evening, was composed OF twelve
cars. making one of the heaviest trains
that can be easily pulled by the B. <
o. engines. However. with engine 1878,
Engineman Remington and Conductor
wcleh the train was easily handled,
and it was expected that it would lose
but little, if any, time on the run. Four
Of the extra cars were filed with fast
horses going to New York City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-28
INSPECTION
Is Being Made by the District superin
tendent of the Western Union
Telegraph Lines.

Mr.. Z. B. Saylor, Of Pfttsburg. dis.
trict superintendent Of the Western In,
ion Telegraph lines, Is in the city. II,
Is on m inspection tour. An examina,
ton of the local office was made by him
and some interior improvements ant
changes will be made. alr. SayIor sue
cceded Mr.. J. D. Flynn as superintend.
ent six months ago. This Is his first
official visit to clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-28
BURGLARY ATTEMPTED
AT MRS. LEES HOME
,-r p.RTy Tries 10 BREAK IN THRCUGH WINDOW At MD
NIGHT BUT IS FRIGHTENED AWAY BY TIE WIDOWS SON

cut the glass ont with a sharp irstru-
ment. In doing this he made some noise
and the attention Of the widows son,
Richard. was attracted. He looked to-
ward the window and beheld am an dill
igently at work, trying to get m Rich
ard grabbed a revolver and started to-
ward the window and behald man dii.
Richard coming and, becoming frighte'-
ID. ran away. The identity Of the bur
glar Is not known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-28

At the hour Of midnight Friday an
attempt at burglary occurred at the
home Of Mrs. Belle Lee, a widow, on
Vest Pike street, just east Of the An.
ehor mills. The hour indicntes that
burglar believed the inmates OF
,hc house had retired for the
light, and with that belief he stcalthily
erept up to one Of the front windows
and. finding it nailed down, he began to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-28
Methodist Episcopal. South.

The Rev. 7. S. Wade will fill the pull
pit At the Methodist Episcopal church.
South, Sunday at both the morning and
evening services, in the absence Of the
pastor Rev. o. +. Williams. who i.
sick. Morning services will convene
nj 1890 o'clock and evening services al
80 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-28
SALEM SCHOOLS CLOSE

Tie Salem public schools closed Fri
day. The term was quite successful.
The feature of the closing was IA enter
ie:ancnt Thursday night in the central
school building. \ crowded house Wit
uc,sed and enjoyed a splendid program
excsutcd by the students and faculty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-28
CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE
Appointed BY the Trades and Labor
Council to Look After the Election.

The Trades and Labor Council held
{, meeting last night and tnnsacted the
,eglllm business. The attendance was
fair and the officers were all present.
Nothing Of special public interest was
lone, except that campaign commit
tee consisting Of two men from every
ward and a chairman was appointed.
The committee consist Of b. F. Fla
herty, H. Holden, Kane Johnson, Mr..
Druckman, AIr. Clausteunan, J. W. Ak
RS. charles n. Kinnaird. J. stcaIcy, 4.
i. Cole and }. Clark.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-28
First Presbyterian.

The pastor, Rev. William Hudson. viii
conduct the services, both morning and
evening. at the First Presbyterian church
Sunday. In the morning he viii preach
upon the subject 4 First Place for
the First Book and in the evening he
win use as his theme How Shall We
spend Our Money" Services commence
at 1915 O'Clock. evening services 7:SO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-28
Christ Episcopal.

Services As usual ut the Christ Epi-
copal church Sunday. in the morning At
1915 and in the evening At 80. sun
day school at . o'clock in the afternoon
Rev. Thomas W. Cooke, rector, Rev. c.
\. DoweIl, assistant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-28

y. z. Nelson.
Affant says that he has not beer
back to said local since that time aud
does not know what further steps hay,
been taken BY the said local TO carry out
said conspiracy. but at that meeting II
was understood that further arrange,
ments would be made and that full ar,
rangcmcnts would be perfected whereby
it would and could be carried out.
GEORGE COOK.
Taken. subscribed and sworn to be.
fore me this 2Oth day of March. 1908
J. II. DUNCAN,
Notary Public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-28
pApSnNAGE WEppINc.

Mr.. Jacob shafer and Miss Lena y.
Reed were united in marriage At the
BAPTIST parsonage saturday afternoon At
; o'clock By Rev. R B. Mcdaniel. Tbs
groom is from wetzel county. he is en-
gagged IN the oil business. The BRIDE
lives near West Milford
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-28
Central Presbyterian.

Services at the Central Presbyterian
church, Pike street. tomorrow morning
At II o'clock. Evening services at T:3O
p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. nj.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-28
Roman Catholic.

Rev. Father Daniel 0'Connor. rector.
Sevice Sunday morning at o'clock and
1880. Sunday school in the afternoon
At ? o'clock.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-30
Shoes for Men
Shoes for Ladies'
Shoes for Boys

20 pairs Ladies slippers Nos. >, "a, -, we're
90 ~, $50, for the Clearing Sale our hll
price, per pair .....,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NV
q pair Tan slippers No. ;, worth 10, rs
clearing sale price, per pair -...-...-.-.- ~
- pair Ladies' slippers, all grades, worth from
| y TO so pair, broken sizes clearing I mn
sale price per pair ..-......-.-..-.- INV
u doz Ladies' Fine slippers, worth Ito, 1 HS
for the great sale, our price ............. i'T0
II doz Ladies Fine slippers, worth ESQ Qh
clearing sale price ........ '.''... INV
For the 30 Days Only.
ID doz Ladies' Fine slippers, worth 20 2 "a
and 800, clearing sale price ............. G'G0
10 doz Babies Soft Soles, were2Jc pair, IN
sale price, per pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
MEMS AND BOYS SHOES.
25 pair mems Buckle Plow Shoes, were hll
/ 90 Red Tag price, per pair .-.....-.... NV
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-30

30 pair mems Cong. Oil Grain Plow Shoes,
were 100, for clearing sale our price, rs
per pair ........... ........--..-... 'iO
10 doz. mems Cong. and Lace Shoes, m
were %, clearing sale price ....-... I'uU
Is doz. mems Shoes, Lace and Congress 4 ~
worth 90, clearing sale price .--..-.-..- t'LO
% doz mems Fine Shoes, worth L7j, 1 AZ
lace and congress, great sale price ...... Inv
3 dog. mems Low Gut Sample ~Cpes, sizes 8,
81 and I, worth from 80 TO JD tor the 4 nm
10 doc mems Lace and Cong Shoes, box Calf
and vici kid shoes, worth 2.1J, Red Tag 2 %
price ..s.--...-. .t..-..'s-t ~'SS
20 doc. mems Fine Shoes patent kid, patent
colt, vci kid, worth $50, $40 and 400, %
Cheeves Bros Red Tag price ,.... ....... JAZZ
Best brand Packard Shoe and Helmers Bet
tucan Hannah Fine Shoes sale for 80 days.
Is dog. mems Fine Shoes, were 800, $50 and
600; for the Great Tag Sale, for 80 days AS
only, we give you your choice for. T'fJ
Hannah Shoe is the Best.
800 John h. Stetson Hats for 3.9j.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-30


Co.
Waxahach1e,
Dear orde
GENERAL CLEARANCE SALE
in all cost
an act would 10 only merchandise into
money your appreciation of the
are st1ll
reports
ENTIRE BENEFIT profits
JUNE 3Oth, sensation 1t
could not fail
greater
before, this season Of the
Very truly,
Marli
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
IN THE HOUSE.

Hartford, June 11-A resolution pre- sented by MT. Banks, of Fairfield, this morning and passed under suspension of the rules makes a complete change in the present method of nominating judges of the inferior courts and partly meets the objections which have been raised more and more in the last few years against the present method of passing the judgeships through the county caucus mill. The new law on this matter, legalized this morning, does away with the present committee on judicial nominations and gives to the committee on judiciary instead the se- lection of the judges on resolutions pre- scented in the house or senate.
 This law, it was stated by Speaker Keneaiy,, is intended to start prece- dent two years hence against the GUS tom of determining judgeships by cau- GUS. Nominations are to be presented by resolution and sent to the judiciary committee for decision.
 The railroad demurrage bill came back to the house on disagreeing action, the senate having passed it. On motion of MT. Alcorn, of Suffield, the house vot- ed to adhere to it's former action in re- jecting the bill and not to appoint a conference commit tee. This leaves the law as it is, giving shippers four days to unload cars without charge. ...
 The bill providing for the appoint ment of judges of the city, police, town and borough courts by the governor was rejected on an unfavorable report from the Judiciary committee.
 The resolution providing for the dec- oration of the capitol's exterior was passed as amended, making the appro- priation $10,OO0 instead of SS0,00, in con- currence with the senate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
GOVERNORS PEN BUSY.


 Bills Passed by Both Houses Signed
 Recently.
 Governor Chamberlain has signed the following public acts:
 Concerning the collection of unpaid taxes; concerning the employment of stenographers in cases before state ref erees and judges sitting in chambers; concerning gas and gas meters and the appointment of an inspector general; concerning action fer personal injuries; concerning the summoning of juries; concerning the salary and expenses of the reporter of judicial decisions; relat- ing to preliminary printing and fran chise fees for special charters; adopt ing and confirming the general statutes of the state; concerning appeals rom the doings of assessors: concerning the assessment of taxes; amending an act concerning boards of relief; amending section 12S2 of the general statutes con- corning prize fighting; concerning prize fighting; concerning an examiner of public records; concerning the taking of fish in Spectacle pond and Lake Waramaug; relating to the examination or LTuSI COIlpditlGo Dy lliC SehAAh SotAAAAaAS sioners; authorizing vote on the ques- tion of free textbooks and supplies in the city of Bridgeport; appointing Will liam T. Elmer a state referee.
 The following special acts have been signed:
 Amending the charter of the Stam- ford Street Railroad company; amend ing the charter of the East Lyme Street Railroad company releasing the escheat to the state of the estate of Betsy Law renee, late of Bridgeport; making an appropriation for the erection of addi- tions and making i'm provements at Fitch's Home for the Soldiers; provid- ing for the support of disabled soldiers, sailors and marines and their wives; making an appropriation for the Dan- bury hospital; amending the charter of the city of New Britain; amending tEe charter of the Watertown and Litch- field Tramway company; extending the time for the construction of the Hart ford and Middletown Street Railway company; extending the time for the construction of the Pennington street railroad,