davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

NJ. II. Cursendali. Trustee. ~ ,,ha,.
Gerry, vs. 3cniamin f. I.invtllc and
Aubrey w Martin. partuers Rnhi
koolegard y Co., The Kuhlerard IN
TICKS y Hoee, Gfe-.r X I.ainr. VIII
Hams Y DAVIDSON CS,.. or Erns iStx-
on, Rtrtictr S Co. Digs. Currfn K
y. '9;in tiuingaiCi f,r X ~. Reid
~ = ttEttis '.ic ~. & ,:.s,.S. X
- !''-t-rit = ~ - ~.e,t.s f;..,, i:
Il. Smis.r. Perfection rixt,rasco
Foley i Wiliianis. w. w. Alexander
y Co, The Niiita- V';ach MFG, ca
Shower Mails Cp.. > ne Wn0d.
ioId Mug. Co. Mne.,Inr ia, a,
American Novelty CO.. a. II Zieheme
Y Co, II. Childs, Theodore w. Marin
Traders National Bank. James ~
pavid; Amanda F.. Martin, Francis
Bros. Llosd Thrasher
Pursuant 10 decree entered In Tho
Circuit Court - Harrison cnuniy-
west virginia. in tile above STYLED
cause on the eth day OF Fehrtiarv
lsUi- at the JanIary term thereof. the
same was referred TO the undersir ned
commissioner.
ISL 10 audit. state and settle the
accounts OF the plaintiff. as trustee:
Ind To ascertain and re,nrf. Tho
liabilities If the late firm OF Linviii,.
\ Martin. Ia whum due and a,nnnnt
~ each. and whether there are any
pricfitsS among such liabilities. and
II So. wh'ch:
::rd Whit has heen paid nv main.
IN On s,ich liabilities, when AID 10
IN. The balance remaining unpaid
5th VIVA; amount ~ nnney na.y
remairs 10 The hands OF the platntin
for distribution:
6th. To whom, on what dct,s and
IN what amounts such bals nee Shorid
be applied, after payment ri cr,sts ~
this suit, expenses and commissions.
'tn. Such other matters as ne may
aceIn proper ~ tiat may be- re,uIr.d
ny any g the parties thereto.
he above named parties ard ali
others Interested viii take notice tha,
the undersigned Commissioner vii
proceed 20 execute the order above RI.
ferred % AZ his niiicc On 6paS, - reet
IN the CITY ~ ClarisbnTx,, sItarrisa,,,
county West Virginia, on The i'm
!, I Esst,, nnder my hand this 18th day
L.c. cErLE,
Commissioner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-20
FINE FARM AND OIL pponr,rrro,,
FOR SALE AV '.I

N"nld you like to bury home =
r. Porous s.l, religions community. Here
tarin Of ~ acres at Lexo,,e W.. ~.
s'l a,! only three miles from h. 4 n ~,
-. s;p.,"n I'm; and surrounded by the BIZ ia =
to eSmreb IN s this P"rt Of the state coss
Not only that. but have aire,J, r's $500 sss,
lrodncsrs, and one gas well on the farm
cue, se,haif OF ROYALTY VIII go to purchase ~
s spa, not optioned or sold. House No. /.
..s and fruit and tool house. esSss /,
; good garden. fine cellar, gas in 7' bos5
, ,' and cellar Good painted b,,n;s
; barn and all other necessary onsbsii iIie
IT., !" h',;se clstern and two good wells.
lari W" Wen and
f.'n Wen fenced and practically MI
y III, 49, abundance Of Iruit of nh kinds.
ti9'ise. outbuiaings and entire firm ~.
good condition. Price 5000. Interest ~ =
1ei'sred payments, I per cent. chi ON,
- "''a''ss. C. f cHALFANT.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-20
AGENTS WANTED

To sch "a the consumers our Teas.
snflec-. Spices. Baking Powder. Soaps.
StHrchcs. Chocolates, etc. Steady work
inr aooi men. We make a liberal con-
tract ami ai,n furnish wagon
ADDRESS Grand Union Tea Co.
Cumberland Md
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-20

Whom you lack energy. do not relish
yous io'd, feel dni' and stupid, after
eating, all you need is dose of Cham.
herlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They will make you feel like new
man and give you an appetite like
hear. For sale by George C. stone.
druggist. Him
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-20
HoRsEs wANrEp.

p f-rry anil !. o. Barley viii H.. ~
t."#l tteek STATEN sionday. Fcbrinar,
s ~ iait hat--~ and mares from 3 vf..i,
IS" and uri,rul.e; weiyhin.
ttp iita (" l.,oU. aud at ClarlssbIir.
trbM sry 2ifh.
l.. u. FERRY.
=. o. EAHLt.i.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-20
9 per oent: on SAVINGS Deposits

And : per cent on checking accounts
paid by Pittshurs Trust Company. s23
Fourth avenue. Pittsburg. Capital,
surplus and profits, sc. 900, 10000 Bank
by mail
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-20

Only one remedy in the world thar
WIN at once stop ltchiness Of tho skin
IN any part OF the body; Deans Oint.
ment. AT any drug store, soc. Him.
Mrs: J w. Bpwcock Is visiting rein
ti'es III Winchester, Virginia.
Robert linn, former citize, Of thts
place, Is In the city from Weston. Io,E.
ing after some matters VI business.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-20

J. w. Woriey, dentist, will be in
en- the first of each month and
VIII remain 20 days. ONCE opposite
epot. 1-iy
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-20

a. Rambo Of the Bell Telephone
company is heie from Marietta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
HISTORIANS DIFFERED.
Prof Thatcher Studied Question for a
 Year in Vatican Library.

Chicago, June 23.-TheN papaL Dull known as ''Laudibiliter," over when controversies between historians nave been waged for some seven centufles, is not genuine, according to the an nouncement of Prof Oliver Joseph Thatcher of the University of Chicago in paper entitled Studies Concern ing Adrian "" This conclusion is the result of a trip to Europe, year study in the Vatican library, and the reading of innumerable Latin docu- ments.
 The Laudibiliter, so called from the occurrence of the Latin word in the salutation, has long been supposed 10 be a grant made by Pope Adrian lV' comforting on Henry II of England tne Island of Ireland to hold in f1er. con corning its genuineness or falslty HIS torians have long been in dispute
 Prof Thatcher shows that the ques- ton of the offering of Ireland to Henry as a lief. and the question of the genu- ineness of the bull, are not the same.
 ssLaudibilitef cannot have been Wrlt- ten" says. Prof Thatcher. ''by one who knew what was essential to such document It is merely a Latin exer- else of some twelfth century student, who was practicing in the art of com- position, and for this purpose chose to impersonate Adrian ". 1t must pc rejected IS entirely worthless.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
STUDENTS FRoLIC.
Capture a Hurdy- -Gurdy and Cause
Much Amusement.

Much Amusement
 New Haven, June 23.-About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon two Ital- ians with a hurdy-gurdy, much the worse for wear, were making sorrow full attempt to entertain the occupants of Mory's cafe, in Temple street, with the strains of songs long forgotten, when company of grads dressed in uniforms of blue and white, took pos session of the musical instrument and unmindful of the protestations of the owners proceeded to grind out music according to their ideas. With one stu dent on top of the instrument and as many as could get hold of the shafts, they dragged the bowling piano up and down Temple and Center streets, while 15 or 20 students marched lock step behind. Coming in front of Mall ley's store, they boldly dragged the fn- strument into the store, as far as space would permit. Being satisfied with this exploit, they returned the hurdy -gurdy to its owners, paying lib erally for it's use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
IMPURE MILK
Rumor That Dealers are Selling Some
 of That Kind,

or InaT h1nQs }s@
 There is some fault finding about the quality of milk sold in different parts of the town, but it appears to be something which 1t is pretty hard to do anything about. Waterbury has a good milk inspector, an official who is competent and willing to perform his duty, and people who feel that the milk left at their homes or sold In the stores where they trade should report to the inspector if they think the article de- mands his attention. Bad milk Is 8 dangerous thing in a community, and dealers as well as consumers should keep a sharp lookout and see that they are not imposed upon. It is hard to think that anybody would offer impure milk for sale. but the fact that it gets into the market once in a while should be sufficient to put all on their guard It is for the interest of dealers as well as those who trade with them to see that their stock is up to the standard, and 1t is but fair to assume that they want to do what is right by their GUS toners, and in order to do this with perfect safety they should have sam- ples tested by the inspector from time to time and in this way throw as many safeguards as is in their power about themselves and people who give them the preference of their patronage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
DIFFICULTIES OF CoNsTABLEs
At Loss to Know What to Do With as Prisoners.

There Is splendid opportunity for few enterprfsing fellows to make mon ey in Waterbury by forming corpora ton and establishing & private lookup. Unless this Is done the constables will henceforth have to keep all parties ar rested under body writs to their own homes or take them to New Haven. Sheriff Durham announced to-day that no such cases will be admitted at the Leavenworth street court house and Chief Egan has no room for them. The first refusal to allow 8 prisoner to be locked up at the county court house occurred to-day when Sheriff Dunham denied Constable Lannon the privilege of detaining Merciana Stango of Jackson in one of the cells. Stango was taken into custody on a body writ for selling out his saloon to two of his countrymen under what turned out to be misrepresentation re- garding the claims of creditors. Con- stable Lannon escorted his man to the county court house where he was in formed that he could not be accommo- dated in that building. Then the off, cer and Stapgo took walk about town and kept going from one place to another until the prisoner secured q bondsman Under these conditions it would seem that private lookup would pay and the constables are thinking of going into the business themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
A VIGOROUS. CAMPAIGN.
"Get Rich Quick" Concerns Will Have
 To Go.

New York, June 23-Plans have been discussed at meeting of several mem bers of the New York stock exchange and the Consolidated exchange for the inauguration of a vigorous campaign against "get rick quick" concerns pre- tending to center about Wall street.
 This is an gutline of the campaign:
 Promotion of legislation looking to an alteration in the law affecting the incorporation of companies.
 The prosecution of all "get rich quick swindlers whenever evidence can be found against them sufficient to warrant an arrest.
 The ferreting out and exposure of hogns mercantile agencies which sup ply references for these companies.
 The exposure and prosecution of Wall street newspapers which, for a financial consid iteration. supply these concerns with favorable reports and accept their advertisements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
CITY NEWS

The commencement exercises of the graduating class of the Convent de Notre Dame will be held in the grand hall of the convent tonight at 7:30. Diplomas will be presented to the nine graduates by the Rt Rev Bishop Tier ney.
 Mrs Maud Keith of Thomaston, who is said to have drawn about $3,000 be- longing to her mother, Mrs Mary A. Chase of Plymouth, is still in Phila- terday. The authorities are awaiting requisition papers, which now being prepared, before they bring her back for, trial.
 Owing to the stormy day the Com bounce lake outing planned by the alumni of St Mary's school was post poned. Twelve or fifteen reported at the station at 8:3O Four or five of spend the day in New Britain and Hartford The others returned to their homes. s
 About 40 members of the class of 1903 of the High school went on an outing to Lake Compounce yesterday and enjoyed a merry time. After their return about 25 of the young men went around to the houses of some teachers of the High school and some members of the class and serenaded them. There was plenty of red fire and fireworks. 5
 A number of Waterbury people went down to New Haven to-day to witness the commencement exercises Of Yale college and the Yale Harvard baseball game. The American band went down to furnish music for one of the classes The Thomaston band, under the lead ership of w. J. Maton also went to New Haven to furnish music for one of the classes.
 Mrs Nellie Leo, wife of John Leo, died last night at the residence of her mother, Mrs Thomas Delaney, 19 Hill street. Besides her husband and mother she leaves one son, Stephen Richmond, three sisters and four broth CTS, Thomas, Dennis J., James, William and Miss Kate Delaney, Mrs Henry Leo and Mrs George Tow. The funeral will be held Thursday morning with a mass of requiem at St Thomas's church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
CRICKET MATCH IN LONDON,
The Philadelphians and the Maryle-
 bone Clubs at Lords Groundsa

j. DOue SluDS Ut 1OIu,S 1IOuullSa
 London, June 23. The cricket match between the visiting Philadelphians and the Marylebone Cricket club elev- en, which began at Lords grounds yesterday was resumed to-day with more favorable weather. The action of the. Marylebone club in introducing three professionals against the PhiIa- delphians is considerably criticised, as the original arrangement contemplat- ed the participation of only gentlemen members aOf the club. The visitors had little better luck in their second in nings, having to face England's best professional bowlers. The PhiIadel- phtans were all out for 93 runs in their second innings.
 At lunch time the home eleven had 28 runs for three wickets down.
 The Philadelphians yesterday made 65 runs in their first innings, giving them a total of 15S. The Marylebone players scored 1O4 runs in their first innings.
 The Marylebone play CTS won by five wfckets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
IS NOW AT KEEL
Our European Squadron Anch@
 ored at Noon To-Day.
ADMIRAL COTTON IN COMMAND

Admiral Prince Henry of Russia, and
 His Squadron Saluted the Annerf~
 cans-Kiel is the Greatest Strong
 hold of German Sea Power.
 Kiel, June 23.-The United sfasan European squadron, Rear Admiral Cot ton in command, reached fts ancl,a,ssg age opposite the Kiel Yacht club housa at noon to-day. The fleet commans,a.x Dy Admiral Prince Henry of Prussias consisting of eight battleships and s5xA cruisers, saluted the American vessel~s ana tne band of the German f1agshiTss played American z1s
 some hundreds of the townspeonIa gatnered on the piers and slopes of fbe { ron arrived 7s s's'ssss oel prlnce % Henry sent his navigating on1cers and the captain of the pors down sa1e bay early in the naorni5s, xs's. s.sa meet the Americans. s''Es|
 They met the latter at OrIateu as ths sq ss uaaron was firing It's first salute nFe the fort of .Friedrichsorf lcorn nsa the entrance to the harhor1.
 The flagship Kearsarra ssvszno s,.s<s her moorlng next to the HohenzolI Ierr7z followed by the San Francisco. Chfeagrs1 and Machfas, all the German slfUs pelng dressed in the visitors honor ana Tying the Stars and Stripes.
 The commanders. of the American ships then called on Prince Henry, who immediately returned their calls.
 The Stars and Stripes were also raised over the yacht club and on 4I1s hotels in the vicinity.
 Rear Admiral Cotton and Captain Joseph N. Hemphill, commander of the Kearsarge, and all the other Amerieassx commanders also called on the eiqhe German admfrals and vice1admiraas stationed in this, the greatest strongs hold of German sea power, and after wards received their return calls. MosS of the afternoon was spent ln exchang. ing calls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
CHINESE TO ORGANIZE.

San Francisco, June 2s Branches are about to be established sthroHghou6 America of the Quock Nun Wool which, literally translated. means mas. ton, men. society" or society of pah triots, an organization of Chinese Eho believe in the spreading of educa @n throughout their native land and fs de- fense against the incursions of foreign powers, particularly Russia. This Is the most decided step ever taken by the Chinese in this country looking toward 8 natfonaIistic movement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
WINDOW DREssER,s ACT.

New York, June 23.-H. B. Dressel an unemployed window dresser for large stores, who formerly received a large salary, has shot himself to death in the Hoffman house lavatory. De- spite the fact that hundreds of persons were about the Hobbies, only a few heard of the shooting. Despondency over the loss of his position is sup- posed to have been the cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
MASON IN JAIL.
Man Who Kidnapped Little Girl Couldn't Get Bonds.

Greenwich, June 23.-John Mason, who was arrested last night charged with Kidnapping the young daughter of MT and Mrs Alexander Young, remain ed in jail today in default of bonds or $5,00O. During the absence of her mother, who left for Europe last week, the child was under the care of her grandmother, Mrs E. Marion McAllls- ter. It is alleged that Mason spirited the little girl away and delivered her to her father, who is supposed to be now in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
HE P[A1S G|RL IS DEAD.
Mother of the Girl Is Complete ly Prostrated.

Severe Burns-Eiremen Fighting
 Flames Felt Bullets Whistling Past
 Their Heads.
 . Greenwich, June 23.-After lingering in agony several hours as a result of burns received during the fire which destroyed her home, Genevieye Peats, the young daughter of Alfred Peats, the millionaire wall paper manufac- turer, died this morning, at the cottage of the gardener employed on the Peats estate. The girl was years old, and was an only child. Her mother and the latter's sister, Miss Pugh, who were burned about the arms in their efforts to save the child, will recover from their injuries, though Mrs Peats is pros trated by grief. It was learned to-day that Miss Pugh was in Genevieye Peats 8 room when the fire started. She thinks a lamp in the room exploded. Both Mrs Peats and Miss Pugh were removed early to-day to the gardeners cottage, where the child afterWard died. MT Peats, who has been suffer ing from mental and physical inf1rmity for some raonths, Is now at the resi- dence of Colonel Robert B. Baker, a member of the staff of the governor Of Pennsylvania. He was at the garden CTS cottage for time, and refused to leave there until compelled to do so by his nurses. The f1remen say their ef- fort to subdue the flames were greatly hampered by delay in sending in an alarm due. to the excitement of the servants about the estate, and by the fact that the two towers of the resi- dence contained large quantity of ammunition. Tn each of the towers rooms were fitted up as dens and a servant warned the firemen that the dens contained about a thousand rounds of cartridges. Proof of the as sertion came when the towers caught fire and a continuous series of explo-5 sions ensued The fremen say they frequently heard bullets whizzing about their heads and that any near, approach to the towers was danger oIIS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
POWDER EXPLODED.

Chicago June 23.-The explosion of ninety pounds of flashlight powder in the basement of a residence at Berwyn has caused the death of Mrs Mary Willison, wrecked the house, and cre- ated panic among the children of the Irving school 5on adjoining property Mrs WiIIison caused the explosion by rubbing some of the powder between her han1s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
YALE AND HARVARD.

New Haven, June 23.-Deciding to follow out the baseball plans regardless of the weather, the Yale and Harvard teams met on Yale field this afternoon for the second game of their series, the first of which was won by Harvard at Cambridge last Thursday. The atmos phere was decidedly raw for the spec tators and had it's effect on the attend ance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
TUG RUN DOWN.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 23.-The Great Lakes tug w. O. Cheney was run down by the propelled Chemung early to-day about seven miles up the lake and three members of the crew were drowned. The Cheney had gone to meet the Chemung and tow her into port. As the tug was taking the line, she ran under the bow of the propel- Ter and was struck amidship, rolled over and sunk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
LIVELY AT YALE.

New Haven, June ,23. Despite the dreary aspect, the Yale campus this morning was crowded with alumni who attended their several class meet: ings and the general alumni meeting Fully 1000 graduates from the class of 1853 to the trfennial class of 1900 listened to the speeches. Prominent in the company of the listeners were United States Minister Herbert W Bowen and Governor General Hunt of Porto Rico
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23

HONOR FOR PROFESSOR LANG.
 New Haven, June g. Professor H R. Langsof Yale university, it was an nounced to-day, has been made a knight commander of the Order of Santiago by the king of Portugal for his services in Portuguese letters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
DILLwoRTH IN BRIDGEPORT.
He Has Settled Seven Strikes the Past
 Month

Bridgeport, June 23.1D. E, Dill worth, chairman of the national exec utive committee of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Em- ployes of America, returned here last evening after an absence of one month. He declined to-day to discuss the strike situation, only superf1cially President Mahon will not come here at the present as he is engaged in San Francisco. Mir DilIwor.th said that since leaving here few days after the strike was inaugurated he had settled strikes in seven cities. He will make another effort to meet Manager Sewell and try and effect a settlement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
AT ST LOUIS, ALSO.

St Louis, June 23.-Postmaster F. W Bssumhof of St Louis has received inquiries from Fourth Assistant Post master General Bristow relative to the pay of certain employees and the exact nature of the duties which they are performing. These inquiries, it is said, are now being answered by Post master Baumhoff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
CUP FOR VREELAND.
Street Railway Magnate Given sa.ooo

New York, June B. Employes of the Interurban Street Railway Go have rendered to President Herbert H. Vreeland, prior to his departure for Europe, a dinner costing more than $3,- GOO. Tn front of Mir VreeIand's plate was silver loving cup, nearly two feet in diameter, presented to him by the employees.
 The dinner marked the presidents s tenth anniversary as head of the New York traction service, and he assured his fellow Workmen that. he has no intention of severing his connection with the company
 There were 210 men at the banquet. They represented. B GOO. employees in every branch and grade of the service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
EMIGRATION COMMISSIONER

Vienna, June 23.-Ludwig Lovoi, a former member of the Hungarian diet, has been appointed emigration con- missioner for Hungary. Herr Lovoi recently made an extended tour of the United States. studying Hungarian inn migration. Since his return he has been engaged in the preparation of a new emigration law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
ON CHARGE or MURDER.
Trial of Samuel Dougal Now Going Or
 at London.

London, June g. 3.-The trial of Sam uel Herbert Dougdl on the charge of murderfng Miss Camille Holland, of the Moat house, which began at Chelmsford yesterday was continued to-day. The prosecution closed its case this morning and Douga1, to the end, listened apparently unmoved to the accumulation of oircumstantial ev- idence which was brought against him. The court was again crowded, women being especially anxious to obtain an entrance in anticipation of dramatic finale The evidence presented was simply reiteration of the testimony at the inquest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
CLEARING THE DEBRIS.

Heppner, Ore, June B. The clearing away of the debris caused by the flood is progressing rapidly. Sanitary conf tions of the town at present are far bet ter than had been hoped for, but every precaution is being taken to guard against an epidemic. One hundred and seventy-seven bodies have been recov- cred and thirty five persons are miss ing. The relief fund has reached $26,- 000 A