davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09
DIRECTORY.
Flowers Bros.

Practitioners OF Medicine nns
Surgery.
ozy1aE odd Fellows, Buildins
Main Street Clarksbure. OryI9S
7 to 10 A. NJ. 4 to s and . TO
E. Newton Flowers. M. D.. Pike 81.
berry Street. = ~
Night calls answered from residence.
47-iv
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09
QUICKER
Viii be the Service OF the Street
Cars
Loop Car viii Run 10 Adamston.
Too.
Turnout Viii be Constructed In
Point Comfort.

Tho Fairmont & Clarksburg Flee
trio Street Railway Company will
make some important improvements
on its system here within the next
Few days. The contemplated i'm
provements were decided upon a day
or so ago upon the visit OF Henry
Schmulbach and John A. Howard.
president and attorney OF the com
pany. respectively.
II is the intention to build switch
in Point Comfort. and all three cars
will run to Adamston. Under that ar.
rangcment the loop car win be aban.
doned. or rather il will be the extra
car t. run to Adansiun.
The present service to Adamston is
p minutes. The change ~iil make il
Is minutes.
As soon a The weather Will permit.
ID. ID. Leonard, the local ma nager. viii
have the turnout construct,d in
Point Comfort. He will first have To
average the time 50 as to properly To-
cate tie turnout. 1t will be in the
neighborhood u the highest elevation
In Point Comfort. He expects to have
the switch completed within ten days.
if the weather will admit oft.
All the cars are being vestibuled
on either end for the winter so as to
protect the employees.
Mr.. Leonard announces that the
company is ready to run cars both
ways, and will do so as soon as the
city consents 10 the construction OF
the proper turn-outs for the purpose.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09
Deeds Recorded

Charles W. Moore to George W.
Peck lot. Glen Moore addition. city.
Charles 7. Pearson 10 John /. Alex.
ander. y iat're. / in lot. Monticello
avenue, city.
J. l. Alexander 10 Margaret J. Bias.
sell. lot, Monticello avenue. city.
A. X. KessIer to John Il. Payne, 1
lots, Alta Vista.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09

II you wan good shoe GO 20 Cum
ningham Bros. Have you seen The
new extension sole shoe, the new
double deckers, stitched heels, rope
stitch, swell rs can be? All sizes.
Sotnlng but the best OF stock goes
into these tine shoes. We have Just
the styles 70 please you. Come and
Sc str
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09
49, RAILROAD.

: The following Is the B. 1 O sim.
card On and after Sundav Mn as
- 1907 -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09
~. A. u. TIMBERLAKE
DENTIST.

Reess Opp. B. y. Hernoyss Groe-,,v.
VIII not travel. Teeth extracts,
without pain. Beautiful gold fiIIiner
q speciality. Crowned bridge adjust.
ed IN the most skiilful manner. Teert
on gold. silver or rubber. I am prs
pared 10 perform all dental oprrntion,
with neatness and dispatch. IsaAsor.
able prices Ii.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09
FOR SALE or EENT.

Good store room for sale or rent /.
good location. Also two awelling,. al,
In the town Of IsavenswU,d. ! ~
DAVIS, Ravenswood, ". Va. s0-,f.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09

BELL PHONE 81.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09
THE CITIZENS ICE co.
cLARxsHuRc. w.N>.

Keep Cool. Buy Pure L.
Phone your order. our waeol.
viii call. Motto: Full
weight and prompt service.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09
Passenger schedule OF
ne ~: R q a. Railroad
In effect May 26, 1902.

;, Close connections east and west wItb
''vh.. I. si,caw. Geo. X. Heci,mer
IIesluent. Genl Mgr
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09

Charles NJ. Kinnaird. an mpl.y
this ONCE. 81 thsb
Locus; street !. threaten. .i.b
typhoid fever.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-03

finger ring or two, one or inore brace. lets, and sometimes pair of ear pendants.
 Above all they covet the belt with large silver disks. Each of these disks are made of two or more silver dollars, melted and run into a flat mould. This thick sheet is then ham, mered out to the required size and shape, which is either oval or circu- lar, and chased with small tools. When finished each disk has value of twice it's original cost in coin silver. Some times belt will contain eight or nine disks and buckle, which cannot be bought for less than $36 to $40. This, too, is actual cost price. If the Navaho doesn't care to part with it an extra $5 or $10 or even more is required to induce him to let it go. In addition to these objects of personal adorn- ment, many of the more wealthy have silver brides. The bride itself is made of leather or woven horse-hair, and then the silver strips and bars, artistically chased and decorated, are JidNCu dnu IdS tG1Icu Ol lIG HSdNi tll'
 Silver buttons of pretty and tasty design are commonly used on gaiters and moccasins. These are made from beaten coins, 25 and 50 cent pieces, and the obverse side is often found in it's original state as stamped in the United States or Mexican mint.
 The bracelets are of various designs, sometimes simple round circlets, other times the silver is triangular, but tine most common shape is fiat band, on the outer side of which chasings and cravings are made. These bracelets are made so that they can be slipped sideways over the wrist. These and all the other articles mentioned are worn equally by women as men.
 The finger rings are often adorned with a wide setting of turquoise or garnet. The former is found in various parts of New Mexico, and on their reservation they dig garnets, spinel rubies, jacinths, peridots, opals. smoky topaz and crystal spar in large quantities. From the petrified forest they obtain jasper, carnelian, chalce-
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-03
An Aristocrntic Cnddr.

Probably the most aristocratic caddy in the country is the one em ployed by Justice Harlan, of the Unit- ed States supreme court, who is an en- thusiastic golfer. The caddy is T bright-faced lad of 12, polite and att tentiye to degree. When the justice reached the links the other day the boy was not to be found, and he took an- other boy. As Justice Harlan ap- preached the fourteenth hole the hand- some victoria of a rich senatorial fam fly drove up The boy who had been the justices caddy the previous day jumped out. He ran up to Justice Har- Ian, cap in hand, and said: ''I am awfully sorry l couldn't be here at two o'clock, but, you see, mamma had luncheon for Senator Depew, and just couldn't get the carriage te come out in any sooner"
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-03

dony, agate and amethyst. All these objects are rudely polished and shaped and used on rings, ear pendants, or necklaces.
 Now as the tribe does not increase in number, and the silversmiths have been constantly at work for over 200 years the question is often asked: What becomes of all the articles thus made? A little knowledge of the eus- toms of the Navahoes soon makes clear where these valuable go. Unlike many Havasupais, Wallapais, Mohaves, YumaS, etc.) the Navahoes do not 'cremate. They bury their dead. They also firmly believe that whatever is buried with the dead has spirit which accompanies the spirit of the dead per son to the world of spirits. Every thing animate or inanimate has a spirit, and by burial this spirit is re- leased, and to spirit is 8 real as the object itself was upon the earth.
 Hence they bury food, ornaments of every kind, clothing. musical instru- ments, baskets and the like with their dead, with the thought that as they were all useful to the individual when alive, they will be equally useful now that he is dead. Great warriors al- ways had bow and arrows and hun- dreds of arrow-points buried with them, or battle aN and hammer, The Navahoes are now beginning to realize that these buried properties are more useful to the living than to the dead. Consequently whenever they find grave that is unknown to them they proceed to rife it, and then bring the contents to the nearest Indian trader. As a result some fine specimens of ancient work are finding their way into the market, and many battle axes, arrow points, spear points, etc. are being eXhumed.
 G. WHARTON JAMES.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-03

in necklaces, bracelets, anklets and wristlets made of small flint arrow points, or of the dried seeds of juni- per, pinion and other plants, or of bones. Later they secured beads of shell, turquoise and coral by barter.
 But nearly all this primitive deco ration received a rude shock of dis appointment when the Mexican col onist came upon the scene, with his iron, copper and silver adornments glittering in the sunlight. From coveting the Nayaho took to posses sing by fair means or foul. He would barter his skins or other native possessions for the precious metals, using brass and copper for the making of ornaments, and iron for tipping his arrows. Silver, how ever, has never lost its charm for him. The Mexican vaquero trapped
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-03
NAVAJO SILVERW ARE
Some of It Is Artistic, All of It Is of
 Interest.
How the Things Are Made and the People Who Make Them-The Present Craze for Indian
 Trinkets.
Special New Mexico Letter.l

N the larger eastern cities much interest is now being felt in
 everything pertaining to the North American Indian. The mn- seums are enlarging their collections, and many ladies are beginning to wear various silver ornaments made by the rude, aboriginal silversmith Already in New York alone one =esSayaho silyersmith is kept working as many hours as he is capable, and thousands of dollars worth of silver ornaments are being brought in from the Navaho reservation in New Mex ico. The fad is now at it's height Ladies are being photographed in Indian costume, wearing necklaces, bracelets, ear pendants and finger rings of Nayaho silverware. Gentle men proudly show finger rings and even bracelets which they brought with them from recent visit to the far west.
 Few people, however, know any thing about how these things are made, or of the people who make them.
 The Navahoes are a large tribe, semi-nomadic, occupying reserva- tion in New Mexico and Northern Arizona. Primitive peoples at an early date felt the desire for per sonal adornment, with the Navaho this found expression in painting the body with various colored ochers or clays, in fashioning garments out of the skins of animals, in wearing head dresses and other fantastic ornaments made from feathers, and
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-03
THE SCHOOL BUILDING AT KAPosvAR.

THE SCHOOL BUILDING AT KAPOSVAR. and relatives at home, with the result that the next year 35 families, 150 per sons all told, made their way thlther. Each got a farm of 160 acres upon pay ing to the Canadian government the entry fee of $10 Then began the fight with nature that the new soil might yield to the newcomer the llvlng to which they were entitled. But the lm- migrants were inexperienced and little knew how to avail themselves of the natural advantages of their surround- ings. Extraordinary suffering ensued, and the first winter saw many deaths in the settlement. But they perseNered and. gradually their lot became easier and finally prosperity smiled. Out ot the grant of 125,00o acres, 10000 have been taken up and 14,000 fenced and un- der cultivation. Most of the houses are made of logs and plaster and are one story in height, but all are neat and cozy.
 The settlement has Roman Catho- lie church and stone parochial house, which is the finest in the settlement, post office and two schoolhouses. The dominion pays two-thirds of the teach CTS salaries and the colOnists the re- mainder.
 The church furnishes the center for what social life there is. Heretofore. the settlers have lived at considerable distances from each other, but now they are planning a village in one part of the colony near the new railroad branch which is being built. In their village they intend to live during the severe weather, returning to their farms in the early spring. )|
 Most of the Hungarians who come to the settlement start with scarcely cent, working at first as farmhands.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-03

Then as soon as they get money enough to pay the government entry fee, buy a team of horses and a blow they start for themselves. The first year or so they just about pay expenses and then as the land gets broken in they begin to turn a profit. Some who have been there for only few years are said now to be worth several thousand dol Ears.
 Last year the colonists turned out 100000 bushels. They also raised 40,0o0 bushels of oats and barley and large quantities of potatoes and vegetables. Grazing and the production of live stock also are carried on extensively
 These people make excellent citi- zens in their new homes, and show no desire to return to their mother coun- try. Honesty and industry are their great characteristic, and it is but to be supposed that as such they make excel lent husbands and fathers.
 MAURICE CLIFTON
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-03

ance, hurls herself onto the stage and makes known to us the reason for this new misunderstanding with her husband. She has found punches of love letters, and also, much worse, letters describing the furnishing of a London flat that it would appear had once been occupied jointly by d lady and the wretched Jim. She con fides in Lady Duncan-of all persons
 and that lady sets to work to con coct a plan whereby she may remove suspicion from herself.
 She decides to whisper about stories linking together the names of Jim and Billie" Now, Jim and Billie are cousins, and long ago, when Billie was a sentimental bit of a girl, she had written to Jim somo rather sugary epistles, signed by the foolish name of Wang" and foolish ly addressed to '"Toodles." These are the very letters Mrs. Jim has just found. But, of course, the flat epi- sode, Billie has had nothing to do with. Jack Frere learns of the stories that are being circulated about his lady love, and, aided by his friend, S. Harry Harmon, proceeds to hunt them down to the ground. Jim, not knowing that Billie's name has been brought into the affair, runs away; to stay until his wite's wrath shall have cooled.
 Mrs. Greaves sends for the valet that attended Mr GreaVes in that London flat, and tries to bribe him to tell her the name of his companion, or at least to describe her. Lady Duncan speaks to him and obtains his silence, and then Mrs. Greayes exclaims: "Oh, shall I never know who Wang was?" Innocent Billie, who hasn't the least understood what all the TOW was about tells tha5 "Wang" was once her own nickname, and says she wrote those letters in Mrs. Jim's possession. Whereat Mrs. Jim goes wilder than ever, and orders Billie from the house.
 Perplexed, Billie thinks her lover, too, imagines evil of her, and getting into great temper, returns his ring to him. But her lover works faithful ly to clear the name of the girl he loves, and it is needless to state thot he accomplishes it; also that Lady Duncan is shown up in her true col ors. And we are all very glad to have Jack and Billie make ur." and to observe the manner of the making up. THE AsTRoLoGER
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-03

.gEA, bright, interesting little ' &A N play, with such nice kind AMNzE of girl for heroine and q T very acceptable young
 man for hero. The part of heroine is most pleasingly portrayed by Miss Fay Davis, win some American actress, who has won laurels for herself in England, but is just now beginning to be appreciated in her own country. Mir. Faversham is a star whose refined, natural meth cd is very convincing. And the com pany as a whole is above the average.
 The setting is English, generally q popular one among theater-goers in America The action takes place at Harlesdoh Manor. It is society play, and all the folk are folk of high degrec, save an incidental maid, necessary man." and a discreet valet We are first made acquainted with Harlesdon Manor at that rest full hour of the day, the hour for the afternoon tea. As it is partalen of on the terrace.
 From the guests we learn that their host and hostess-for there is a house party in progress at the manor-have been quarreling again, and that something quite serious seems up.
 After awhile in comes Lady Dun can, a physically handsome woman, who is considered by all the men "a good fellow" and she at once begins to exert her Vaccinations right and left. Until there appears on the scene the host, Jim Greayes, in whose somewhat shady past before his marriage, Lady Duncan had played quite a part. Jim is astounded be- yond measure to find her among his wife's guests, and tells her it won't do at all, that his wife is really d good sort" and he can't allow her to be imposed on. Lady Duncan listens smilingly to his protest, and smiling ly assures him she intends to remain.
 In contrast to the scene between these not-o'er innocent two. is the one we are next treated to in the smoking-room, wherein Jack Frere (Mr. Faversham) and "Billie" Marr (Miss Fay Dayis) confess their love for each other. Miss Marr is girlish and witty and loving, so unsuspect- ing of dark secrets and evil deeds, one gathers her very innocence might lead her to acts of imprudence, but never to anything wicked.
 Mrs. Greaves, who has had cause to quarrel before with her spouse and occasionally cut off his allow
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-03
HUNGARY IN CANADA
A Settlement That's Takes One
 Back to the Fatherland.
It's People, It's Customs, Its Buildings Are All of the old World History of the Place and
 Its Inhabitants.

Esterhaz is a bit of old Hungary, with its customs of a thousand years set down in the very midst of the great northwest territory of Assiniboia, Canada. 1t is situated well north of North Dakota and near the Mantle oba frontier. The nearest railway station is Whitehead, 25 miles to the south, on the Canadian Pacific line. Unlike other foreign settlements on this continent, the population of now more than q thousand has never felt to any extent the influences which make for the quick assimilation of foreigners. Only two or three times year does the selling of produce or the buying of supplies bring it's people into contact with the outside world. It is seldom that stran- gers visit the settlement. 1t thus hap pens that the peculiar customs and habits of the homeland have been kept without change. Even the church and the schools are such as may be seen in the old country
 Just Is years ago four Hungarian immigrants were exploring the Qu'Ap- belle valley when they discovered on the north fertile plateau, whose soil was largely of a black mould very like that with which they were familiar ill the famous Hungarian wheat fields of Banat. Forthwith they applied for and obtained the reservation of 125,000 acres of land to be settled by them selves and their countrymen. The mails carried the news back to friends
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-03
Nh niyidena. No salary.

The directors in German compa- nies get no salary unless the annual dividend exceeds f per cent, and the limit they may receive is S6,Qoo a year The law forbids the manager of a company beingNa member of it's board. Detailed statement must be printed for stockholders prior to a a stockholders meeting.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-03

German-born citizens import wild boars and hares, and singular con lection called matzapan, which is made of white sugar, cream and blanched almonds. They also import various kinds of bread and pastry, oc- casionally bringing in German cab bages and potatoes. Their cabbages are very small; little baby cabbages, in deed. But they are of finer fiber and more delicate flavor than ours. Their potatoes are very small and every way inferior to our product; and yet, cab bage soup, enriched with those pota- tees, will stick to the ribs, and make you send up your plate for a second helping; indeed, they expect you to call for a second dish of soup of their own importation and of their own making. If you are being entertained by Germantown friend who wants to give you full fatnerland meal you may expect goose breasts, which have been dried, smoked and pickled, and you don't dare turn up your nose at this delicacy, either. All of their vari- ous kinds of ham are delicious, and their mushrooms, grown in caverns along the Rhine, are almost fit for angels food.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-03
Rank Held Responsible.

Samuel Kurlal1, a Philadelphia mer- chant, had $500 in his bank and drew against his deposit four checks aggre- gating less than $1oo. A booklleeper's Dlunder caused clerk to return the checks marked No Funds" The mer- chant sued and recovered $1, 900 against the bank
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-03
..Nobody will be glad to

Nobody will be glad to IT. continued Mir. Cavanaugh, "but - is fact that the villainous race re- gently driven off of this hemisphere by Schley and the other men behind the guns knows more about sausages than all the rest of us They inn port long, thin, narrow sausages, smoked until they are almost as dry, black and hard as a piece of wood, and call them Vic. Catalan and Basque sausages. They are finer than any sausage that comes to this country, or than any other people on earth can make. And l guess know something about good eatin' myself"
 And he does. Big Tom Cavanaugh knows more about delicatessen than any other man in this ten-miles- square seat of government.
 These people who used to call us American hogs have good ideas of
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-03


 James, Pasadena, Cab
 out in the glittering metal has ever been his ideal of personal adornment and he retains it to this day. Silver is the only coin they care to accept, though the better educated now know the superior value of gold.
 There are some clever and skillful silyersmiths among them-Peshlikais as they call themselves. In crucibles of their own manufacture they melt the precious metal, using a crude and primitive blast furnace, with charcoal as fuel, and the molten silver is then poured into moulds which they have shaped out of sandstone or other rock. They understand the art of uniting two pieces of metal together, for many of their ornaments are hollow and globuIar, originally made in two parts and then joined. Scarce ly a man or woman of any standing in the tribe does not possess a home manufactured necklace of silver beads or articles of some design, 8
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-03
VIM. FAVERSHAM In"TMPRUDENCE"

MPRUDENCE" is a clean, bright, interesting little play, with such a nice kind
 of girl for heroine and q very acceptable young man for hero Tho
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-03

N the larger eastern cities mu, interest is now beiDu falt
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-15
pYSENTERY CURED WITHOUT
 THE AID OF A DOCTOR. i.

"l am just up from hard spell of the Aux" (dysentery) says MT. T. A. Pinner, well known merchant of Drummond, Tennessee. q used one small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a doctor. consider it the best cholera medi- cine in the world" There is no need of employing a doctor when this reme- dy is used, for no doctor can prescribe better medicine for bowel complaint in any form either for children or adults. It never fails and is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-15
A LESSON
 FOR BISBEE
THE GATE cITYS MAYOR AND BOARD OF ALDERMEN PRO.
 NoUNcE sLUND DOCTRINE

Which it Would Be We'll for the City Fathers of Bisbee to Take Into Con- sideration and Follow in Their Foot. steIs.