davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-09

Charles Q. Jones, formerly working in
a clothing store at Parkersburg, arrived
here yesterday to accept a position with
Loar 8 White, the Third street cloth.
iers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-09
ICE STOCK For SALE.

Thomas B. seey offers for sale %
shares of 800 each in the Clarksburg
Ice and Storage company; also stock in
the clarEsburg Industrial company.
m2-0t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-09
Patience Rerrnrded.

smith, hear Short, the coal man,
has come into a large fortune.
.Tones-Well, he's entitled to it.
Smith-oh, he is, Ell?
Jones-Yes; he's been lying in weight
for II good many years. = Chicago
News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-09

Have your eyes examined and spec
tacles accurately fitted by Dr.. Hard
man, oculist and aurist. Fordyce build.
ing. janlO-o2ly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-09

In every home where there is a piano
there should be a piano player, There
is none better than the Hnrmonist. Sold
by the Thompson Music Company, Elk
Bridge building. feb-lS-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-09

Nine acres lying near city for sale,
either as whole or in lots. See Post,
the real estate man, in Jacobs building.
mrl7-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-09
MRS. NJ. J. sIDDoNs.

Trained nurse, corner Second and Main,
cIarE,burg, W. Va. Call or phone
Groves durg store. ms-st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-09

Telephone Ser
vice 10 the twsn-
tieth cenfUr Y .
means 70 COM
mu nj c alton
Business rate
less than 10 cents
per day In the
Cons old ate d
Awe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-09
Real Estate
Bargains.

One lot on Clay St., 45zl54, within
400 feet Of Main st.
One business building on W. Main
St., opposite Fourth. Lot extends to
Mechanic St.
Houses Of different size and price 10
Adamston, Broad Oaks, Alta Vista,
and in all parts Of Clarksburg-
Lots in the Industrial Addition
EAST ClarkSburg.l
If you are looking for a home or in
vestment, come up to the office and
let's talk the matter over and If we
haven't got what you want no harm
done.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-09
Cut Glass For Needing Gifts

is one Of the most precious offerings
that can be made. Rich, brilliant,
beautiful and incomparably radiant
on the sideboard our cut glass has 3
charm OF its own. Each piece is hand
cut in the latest patterns and extreme
ly artistic in effect. Our prices are
extremely low for high class goods IN
This line.
F.A. ROBINSON & SON.
s22 Main Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
WESTERN COAL MARKET.
Operators Think it viii Be Difficult to
Secure Deliveries of Bitun,inous

CHICAGO, March 27.-Concerning
the Western coal market, the Black
Diamond tomorrow will say: In the
Western coal trade chief interest CEN
tiers this week in the opening prices for
the new contract year, which opens
April L, on all kinds of bituminous coal.
AS yet 1t is reported that little contract
business has been closed This is due
TO the fact that the market on spot
coal has been comparatively easy and
at this time prices are lower than thew
VIII be during the coming year; and,
also, to the reluctance of MANY of the
operators to dispose of their tonnage
on contracts at last years figures. OPP
orators are taking a firm view of the
market for the future and believe that
there will be much difficulty in secur-
ing deliveries Of bituminous coal the
coming season, owing to the lack OF
carrying tonnage on the part of the
ran ralIroads. They point to the fact that
last summer the railroads from the
principal bituminous fields of Western
pennsylvania, West Virginia and Mary
ldhd secured many cars and much mo-
i've power from anthracite roads which
materially helped them in the trans
portat1on of coal westward This wear
the equipment will be busy on the an
o oa CARRYING lines, and its place
cannot be supplied with new eouip-
Inent, owing to the inability of the car
ana locomotive manufacturers to pro-
duce 1t In sufficient quantities.
opening or contract prices on most
OF the bltuminous Goals sold in West
ern territory will include an advance of
10 cents ton on Pocahontas and New
RIVER smokeless, and 15 cents advance
IN freight rates, making a total adj
vance OF ~ cents ton after April /.
An advance of so cents a ton at the
mine and 40 cents freight rates on
Youghiogheny will become effective:
Hooking coal will advance 40 to so
cents at the mine and Is cents in
freight rate; Indiana domestic Goals
VIII advance 80 to 40 cents at the mine
ana 10 cents in freight rates; Illinois
coal Will advance 80 to 80 cents at the
mine and 10 to Ia cents in freight rate.
Ihese advances apply to domestic sizes.
Ihe advance on steam grades will not
be quite as much per ton
! New prices on anthracite will be sc
I. O. %. Chicago on the domestic sizes
and $3.50 at tidewater, figures that are
5O cents below the present selling
prices. Movement of anthracite after
the new prices are definitely announced
by circular promises to be unusually
heavy during the eaflyypart of the sea-
son. Dealers will buy earlier than usual
and anticipate the consumer trade will
be In the market for supplies during
the spring and early summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
GR[FT PARENTS
CUTICLE ON SON
Father and Mother Make
Sacrifice to Save Boys
Leg.

Suffering from an accident which
mangled his leg almost out Of shape,
seven-year old Eddie Pagan lay at st.
Mary's hospital lowering between life
and death. After the first crisis was
over the attending physician declared
that he could never regain the full use
of his leg unless a new skin could be
obtained to graft on the most sensitive
parts.
The parents offered to give portions
of their cuticle to cover the wounds Of
their only boy. The mother is a frail
woman and the doctor would not allie q
her to take an anaesthetic, and yet she
had the courage to have TWENTY-FIVE
pieces of skin cut from one of her legs
to help her boy. Mr.. Pagan contributed
in all piece as large as a sheet of let
ter paper, and these pieces were grated
on the sons leg and about his knee.
So successful did the operation prove
that the little one was able to be
moved from the hospital to his home,
329 Delaware street, this week
Eddie is a bright, curly haired lad
and yesterday afternoon he was al
lowed to come to the family sitting
room to sit on a lounge in front of the
bow window, where his friends came
to greet him and those who couldn't
get into the house waved their greet
ings through the window.
His leg is still in spIints and ban
daged to his body and it will probably
take weeks for him to regain the full
use of it or to even be able to step
on it.
The mother and father, who came so
nobly to the aid of the son, have en-
tirely recovered from their painful Or
deal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
STRENUOUS WILHELM
IGNORED BY OFFICERS
German Subject Dragged Off Ship De-
spite the Kaiser.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Protesting
that his rights as a German citizen
made him immune from arrest on a
German ship, William Hepple, who
lives in Haiti, was arrested on one of
the neutrality-suspicious. steamers, lying
at her dock, Twenty fifth street, North
River.
Hepple was wanted as the result of a
lawsuit over the cutting of timber on
the island of La Gonaive, in Haiti.
With a man named Mcleod, Hepple
was called upon to defend the action
instituted by the New York and Haiti
Trading company, and a few days ago
judgment was rendered in favor of the
company for $24,023. Execution was
issued and returned unsatisfied. The
company then obtained a supplement
tary order for the examination of Hep
pie as judgment debtor.
The steamer was watched by de-
tectives armed with body execution
all Saturday. 1t was known HepDle
was aboard. and when he did not ap-
pear the detectives went after him. He
was found in a cabin. The detectives
told him he was under arrest and to
accompany them quietly.
I'm German subject, this a Ger
man ship and the kaiser would not al
low it," said Hepple.
The kaiser be hanged" shouted one
of the detectives, as he caught Hepple
by the shoulder. "A writ from the su-
preme court outranks the kaiser, or
anybody else in these waters"
After sharp tussle Hepple was
brought ashore and taken to. Ludlow
street Jail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
Not So Bad in Finland.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 27-Dr
Jelius N. Reuter-, lecturer of the Uni
versity of Helsingfors, who was de-
tailed by the Finnish national relief
committee to make a tour of Finland,
positively denies that his party either
found or heard of any parish where
there are 5000 destitute persons, as has
been stated. DR.. Reuter- and his party
visited fifty poor cottages and found
in every one of them plenty of bread
and supplies of flour. DR.. Reuter- adds
that there would have been untold suf-
fering but for the assistance of the
committee which was so largely
helped by American funds.
LINCOLN, Neb., March 27.-A bill
appropriating $4,000 for the relief of
famine sufferers in Sweden and Finland
passed the lower house of the legisla-
ture this afternoon. 1t has no opposi-
ton in the senate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

March exceed last years by 1913 per
cent and surpass those of 1901 by 22.9
per cent
An output of about 900 tons of
coke in the whole ConnellsvilIe region
for the last week indicates that fuel
troubles are almost ended in the iron
and steel industry. QSotations are
sustained by the vigorous home con-
sumption, and there is the additional
support of stronger markets abroad
Work is resumed on bridges and build
lngs wherever the places of strikers
can be filled, and several contests in
this department have been averted.
large opening trade in pipe has been
followed by liberal supplementary or
ders, jobbers renewing contracts ex-
tenslvely, and prices are we'll main
tanned. Sharp competition for business
In par iron has caused a slightly lower
level of prices, while plates and sheets
are hrmer, especially in galvanized
lines. prominent feature of activity
is found in merchant steel for agri-
cultural implement works and wagon
factories, these orders running far into
the future. Oversold conditions at rail
mills are sending urgent orders abroad.
NO Improvement has appeared in the
dry goods market. The situation is
peculiarly complicated as to cotton
goods stocks are light, as rule and
AoOOA IIO0OACo SdlGil 10 CuTIdlI the
output, yet jobberS are reluctant to, I'M
dertake contracts at present quota
tons. Meanwhile producers are in no
position to make concessions and a dull
market is the result. Dizziness is re-
ported in wooden goods, with new bust
ness on limited scale. Cancellation
OF early orders has become a serious
problem, many mills that had disposed
of their product for the season now
seeking business. Jobbers are placing
large orders for fall delivery of shoes.
really paying the recent advances in
prices and manufacturers of heavy
goods have booked more business than
Is customary at this early date. Leather
IS quiet, but low stocks maintain prices
AT last the turning point has been
reached in domestic hides and prices
have steadied, which is due to the
somewhat better condition of receipts
Failures this week number 214 in.
the United States. as against 205 last
year, and 26 in Canada, against % a
year ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
Trains Birthday Souvenir.

That sterling old hero, Citizen George
Francis Train dropped into poetry on his
74th birthday and sends me the following,
with the usual request to typos-"please
follow copy; indent.; caps!: brackets;
single quotes,; italics!" He has entitled
the souvenir 'Impeaching Both Parties on
My Seventy Birthday"
AS 'Miser of Longevity
Economist OF Flying Years.
L am OUTLYING Cosmos Peers,
As Lunatic of Sanity.
Between Two Thieves (The Church and
State)
ChriStian-IZed Civilization,
Civilizer Christianity.
Out-Jail. left at Asylum Gate,
Life Convict Of Insanity
Denied Constitutional Rights
independence Declaration
Exposing Bibles Arab Nights,
Goblin-IZed Degeneration.
Law EXtinguiShed Electric Lights
Through both Party Degradation.
Arrested for Obscenity,
Through Union League and Tammank~
Tweed and Gould Ring left me Insane
With Thirty Million Ave Domain.
LiveSt Captain of Industry.
New York Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
saltwater Selections.

SALTWATER, Mimi, March 27.-Ed-
ward Staples, who for many years has
conducted blacksmith shop and general
supply shop for mill and rivermen on
South Main street. is dead at the city
was nearly seventy years of age and was
a native of Maine. He is survived by a
widow.
decided to permit the parties residing nat at
Somerset, Wis, who stole logs from the
banks of the ST Creix. to settle for them
without being prosecuted,
The committee in charge of arrange
ments for the banquet to be given at the
Sawyer house April 6. upon which occa-
sion the twentieth anniversary of the
organization Of Company X will be OBJ
served, has issued invitations to all ex-
members and it is estimated that more
than $50 will be present. Gov. Van SAINT
and several of the regimental officers are
among the invited guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
GET DOWN TO FACTS.
READ WHAT ST. PAUL CITIZENS
SAY.

Get Down to the Facts of the Matter
Don't Take Strangers Word-lt Is
Easier to Prove the Truthfulness of
Statements Made by Citizens of ST.
Paul Than Endorsement Coming
From Some Far Away PIace-Read
the Following:
Mr.. J. N. Rhoades, with the Dispatch
Printing company, residing at 800 West
Third street, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
do all that is claimed for them, and do it
quickly and thoroughly. 1 had evil
dences of imperfect action of my kid
neys, and procuring Doan's Kidney
Pills at F. NJ. Parker's drug store, op-
posite the postoffice, their use soon
ended the trouble absolutely. My kid
neys We're put in perfactly healthy
condition"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co. Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
EaEember the nahe.-Doan's-aA
take SHe substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

w ueH OOClOIS Itdu IlNen 11eI Up
companied by sickness and vomiting. They
result from inactive liver digestive dis
turbances or sore and constipated bowels.
In the SpTingtime able and experienced
physicians urge upon those who are sub
Ject To headaches. the use of Paine'S Gel
cry Compound. In tens of thousands of
cases this wonderful remedy has produc-
ed happy and permanent results after all
other modes of treatment failed Unlike
ton. Paine's Celery Compound gives
prompt and effective results. 1t gives to
weak and sick people an immediate sup
ply of nerve force, with pure blood ac-
work of Paine's Celery Compound is not
n simple relieving of pain; it effectually
reaches the root and causes of disease
and permanently banishes the trouble.
Mrs. barley, Franklin. ILL.,. says:
After trying in vain several remedies
cry Compound. This great medicine not
only cured me, but it built up my sys-
tenn ana made me feel like a new WOm-
an. 1t is the only medicine we keep in the
house
Mrs. Benjamin Perry, OF North Aurelius,
"Paines Celery Compound is the best
medicine on earth. Three years ago | was
taken with Inflammation of the bladder
and nervous prOsration, and was very
sick, under the doctors care, and they all
thought ! could not live.
Il was so sick | could not help myself
and hardly sat up long enough to have
my bed made; but l heard of Paines
Celery Compound and commenced taking
it. and | can say today that it has help
ed me 50 much that l am doing my own
work. something ! never expected to do.
I do not think | would be alive today if it
had not been for the use OF Paines Gel
cry Compound"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
RAINS SET TRADE BACK.
This Applies to Retail Business
Wholesalers Doinu Well.

NEW YORK, March Pr. G. Dun
q Co.'S weekly review of trade tomor-
row will say: Irregularity in retail
trade is due to weather conditions. AT
most points an early season stimulates
business, but in other sections there
has been interruption from excessive
rains. More uniform activity is report
ed in the wholesale trade, with a no.
tably large movement of groceries,
millinery and paper and builders ma
terials, while conditions are satisfac-
tory for the season in jewelry. Manu-
facturers of clothing. furniture, foot
wear and iron and steel are we'll en-
gagged, ample supplies of fuel greatly
facilitating operations, but extensive
strikes threaten to render idle many
New England textile mills. The cut of
spruce lumber has been large, but ear
ly breaking UP of winter restricted
movement, and high cost of labor and
provisions rendered operations expen-
sive. Early opening of lake navigation
will benefit business, and the railway
traSS embargo Efrl be removed. Earn
tngs Of railways thus far reported for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

VANCOUVER, Wash. March 27.-Mat.
w. w. McCammon. L. s. A retired died
at his home here today. He was sixty
five years old
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 27.-Capt.
years died today Of general debility after
an illness extending over three years.
Capt. Trowell sailed the great lakes for
Milwaukee for several terms
CHICAGO, March Pm. K Fairbanks.
millionaire manufacturer and director I'm
several banks and manufacturing con-
Seventy-three
MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa. March 81
Benjamin +. Warfel for eight years ad-
jutant of the soldiers home of Iowa, is
dead. He was sergeant major of the
Twenty ffth Iowa regiment in the Civil
war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
CHINESE NEGOTIATIONS
FURTHER COMPLICATED
American Government Practically Says
Protocol Has Been Misconstrued.

LONDON, March 2S.-The Times
correspondent at Shanghai cables that
the American delegates on the bankers
commission, under instructions from
Washington, today presented the in
demnity bond for signature by the
Chinese representatives. The text Of
the bond states that it is issued in ac-
cordance with article VI of the Pekin
protocol. AS article VI. records that
the debt is payable in gold or it's
equivalent at the rate of exchange cor
responding to the dates of maturity,
the American governments action, says
the correspondent, is equivalent to a
declaration that the other ten powers
have misconstrued the protocol and
complexities future negotiations. The
gold bonds presented by the other dele
gates remain ignored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
TRADE IN.
METAL LINES
IMPROVES
Less Preliminary, " Work Than
Formerly and More Actual
Closing Of Contracts
Trend of Values Still Up
ward-Pig Iron Presents a
New Phase.

CHICAGO, March 27.-The past
week has been so closely within the
shadow of April /, at which date the
possibility of more or less labor dis
turbance has been noted abroad that
very keen buying would be surprising.
Trade in the metal lines, however,
shows steady though gradual inn
provement. One notable feature about
current negotiations is that there is
much less preliminary work than for
merly and a great deal more actual
closing of contracts.
The trend of values continues up
ward. There are reports that tubes are
shortly to be advanced Large sizes OF
pipe have already been marked up So
scarce is old material that prices are
rather stronger for most grades. The
iron bar mills are holding steadily at
1.90c, a level that until recently was
only nominally maintained. Makers of
cut nails are asking cents more for
their products. There is a firmer tone
to galvanized sheets, especially in the
store trade. Foreign markets are be-
coming so buoyant that German steel
is no longer factor in this market, for
deliveries cannot now be obtained ear
lier than midsummer. Small lots of
tank plates, say under 200 tons, are
bringing more money. Almost the en-
tire range of metal products has a
oli OIlS uuuSIlOile.
Pig Iron.
Pig iron is presenting a new phase to
the trade. Quotations have varied
only slightly in the past three or four
months. Rarely, if ever before, has an
equilibrium like this been maintained
for so long a time, and, what is more,
the future is just as uncertain, from
all appearances, as it was when the
year began. Meters have not lost con-
hdence that values wills shrink, for the
production in this country is now at
It's highest on record and promises still
further increase.s Yet there are no
notable accommodations of iron. Con-
sumption also is at high-water mark
Some of the malIeable iron foundries
are said to be working not quite full.
but many foundries have increased
their capacities and are running full on
the new basis. Foreign irons are
stronger and less tonnage will be i'm
ported unless an advance in domestic
IRON occurs. The conditions are thus
fairly we'll divided pro and con.
The actual business shows some i'm
provement. There is continued good
buying or basic iron, one transaction
or 10000 tons being reported. An occa-
slonal purchase of 1000 tons is men,
toned and in smaller lots the aggre-
gate trade is larger than for any pre-
cedlng week for some time past. Prices
are without change. Local No Is
held at $23 and large producers of
Southern irons are holding firmly at
$3.50 Birmingham. or $22S5 Chicago
few Of the small producers of iron
in the South are shading those quota
tons 80 cents. The coke situation in
the West is slightly better, but is not
yet easy, the furnaces being barely able
to keep themselves fully supplied by
earnest effort r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

serious; Leon NJ. Levi, travelling man of
Chicago, badly bruised and cut. Both will
recover. o. r. Richards Ednburg ILL.,.
badly hurt internally. may die; NJ. ].
Terickson. Galesburg, ILL.,. cut about head;
Eugene F.\Key, Centralia, ILL.,, face and
head cut.
The remainder of the injured We're able
to be taken to their homes. The first
two named were taken to Mercy hospital,
at Clinton, and the remainder to the Rock
Island hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
To Preserve carneqie's Name.

TRENTON, N. J.. March 27.-Coun-
sci for the United States Steel corpor-
atlon today filed in the office of the
secretary of state articles amending
the charter of the National Steel com
pany, which was filed yesterday for
the purpose of merging the Carnegie
company the National Steel company,
and the amended articles change the
name from the National Steel com
pany, as filed yesterday, to the Car
negie Steel company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
DISBANDING RELIGIOUS
ORDERS IN FRANCE
Cabinet Ministers Decide Upon the
Method of Procedure.

PARIS, March 27-The council of
ministers today considered the steps TO
be taken to carry out the decision of
the chamber of deputies refusing the
religious orders permission TO remain
in France. Premier Combes will send
an official notification of the action OF
the chamber to each of the cOngrega-
tons and at the same time the min
lister of justice will apply to the courts
TO prosecute the congregations which
refuse to diSband.
The courts also viii be called upon TO
appoint liquidators to take charge of
the property of the dissolved order.
Each case will be examined separately
with Il view to considering any special
circumstances which may exist. The
teaching orders will be .sAs4h ;ed to de-
lay their departure ur kS~s end of the
school year in July, i = 9Trernmental
schools are aVaila When such
schools are available orders must
wind up their affairs within one month.
The premier today sent a circular
to the projects of the departments
throughout France saying the govern
ment had been informed that lay teach
ers would be made the object of veXa-
tious treatment and that manifesto
tons were being organized against
them. The minister enjoined the pre-
fects to put a stop to such violent
manifestations and to carry out the
law.