davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-25
BEER
GARDEN
WILL BE PUT IN BY CAFE COMPANY
NOW ORGANIZING.
First-class Restaurant ard Dining and
Sleeping Rooms to Be Attached.

a movement is on foot among some
business men to organize firsl.c!ass
cafe company. The intention is t. pil
in large and modern restaurant. n
handsome bur, spacious and elegantly ap-
pointed dining and sleeping rooms, and
incidentally beer gnrden. Plans are
now being drawn with that object in
view. The location has not been made
public end the names of those identified
with the movement has not been given
to the Tnblic. Full announcement will
be made at n later date, but not before
the olnns are. fully maturcd, for rea-
cons best known to the promoters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-25
IN THE on FIELDS.
Strong Producer Starts OFF on Racket
Tallsington Farm.

In the Folsom district. wetzel COUNTY.
the South Penn Oil company has drilled
in its No. 2, ON the Rachel TalIington
farm, and has a strong producer. The
wei started to flow ut the rate OF 80 bar.
rels an hour, but at the end of the first
twelve hours had declined to Is barrels
an hour.
In the same district the Carnegie Gas
company has completed test wen ON.
the G. Bates farm, and has a gasser. in
the stray sand.
In the Stout district, Doddridge conn
ty, the Carter Oil company has shot rs
No. ,, new well, ON the G. X. Law
farm, and has increased Il from a very
light show 10 80 barrels a day. In tho
old Elk Fork district, Tyler county. The
Southern OIL company and Mitchell have
drilled their test wen on the Fredefnek
'rrowcrs farm, through all sands ard
have duster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-25
DEALS IN DIRT.

John r. Boggess estate to Homer ami
Emma Lindsey, 45 acres, Sardis district.
Same to Irene B. Stier, 81 acres, Sar-
district.
Same to Fred B. Hugh and Lawrence
G. Robinson, 43 acres. Sariis district.
clarksburg Industrial company TO I.s.
dia A. Grim, one LOT, East elarksburg
Same to Esker II. Smith, one lot, East
Clarksb,rg.
Same TO Sylvanus II. Talbot, one lot:
East Clnrksburg. e
riverside Development company TO
/ Amanda I. Hammond. one lot. city.
Same to, Albert Z. Hammond. one lot.
city
Miilard +. Bartlett to Richard Z. Ma
son, two acres, near Pine Grove.
E EW. Martin 70 franklin p. Martin.
one lot, Haywood, Eagle district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-25
van pytc ana EATON companv.

On Monday, March q the above COM
pany, will open a weeks engagement Mt
the Grand. presenting for the first time
here, and also the first time ut popular
prices, "a Sion's Heart.g During the
week an entirely new repertoire OF coni-
edies and dramas will be presented, and
between acts good vaudeville acts and
sPecialties win be introduced. This
company is recognized ns one of the best
at popular prices. They are playing tins
week at Fairmont, and the management
has received splendid notice from man
ager and press of that city and feels saf.
in assuring his patrons high-grade per-
fornianees next week at popular prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-25
AND TAKEN TO SALEM BY coNsTA-
BILE SUTTON TO ANSWER
WARRANT
SWORN our BY GEORGE RANDOLPH
CHARGING HIM WITH OBTAIN
ING MONEY
Under False Pretense 10 the Amount OF
Five Hundred Dollars, Besides There
Is Other Indebtedness TO sa-
lem People.


IN exciting nieident happened al the
pas nger depot here Tuesday night Just
after No. - pulled in from the east.
Constable .. ID Sutton ,yas on the plat.
form ready to osto his home in Salem
he noticed among the passengers man
whom he had been searching for. \.
Meek. The officer placed Meek under ai.-
rest The latter see'ued much surprised
but made no special resistance except 10
demand 70 see the sarrant authorizing
his arrest. The officer did not appear
TO have the warrant with him, but told
Nh. Meek it would he best for him to
accompany him 70 salem. Aftcr consid-
cradle protest he consented 70 20.
Meek was accompanied BY his wife.
They had been east on i visit and in
ended 20 stop here for the night, but.
when the oilieer took her husband. she
also got back ON the train ana went to
salen, with them
The man arrested conducted meat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-25
ACCIDENT TO MIR. rErER.

n NJ Teter, an electrician, while GO
Jug from the plant of the ClarEsbmg
Electric Light company, walked along
IN rather hurry with his head down
and ran against fire escape, which pro-
iected IN the alley. a hole was cut in
his hat and his nose was badly laeerated.
This FIRE Escape is SO situated that ii is
really dangerous for pedestrians at that
particular point, and it ought to bereme-
died iI.isnne way.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-25
BISHOP pErERK1N GOES SOUTH.

Rt. Rev. Bishop G. w. Peterkin OF the
Episcopal diocese of West yirginin, who
has been SO seriously i'll for several
months with bronchial trouble ut his
home in this city, says the, Parkersburg
Sentinel, left Monday night for Atla1ss'
Ia, Ga. upon the advice of his physician,
to spend a month 10 recuperate Mrs.
PeterlSin and Miss Peterkin accompanied
him on the trip and Miss Peterlin viii
stop Mt Richmond for visit. The
friends of Bishop Petefkin are all glad
to know that he is recovering his health.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-25
FRANK GILBERT FALLS FROM Top
OF MOVING FREIGHT CAR AT
BRIDGEPORT.
IN FRONT OF CAR. WHICH PASSES
OVER HIM AND INFLIcTs
FR1GHTFUL INJURIES.
Lies in Harrison county Hospital at
Point of Death and Can Not Re
coyer.-Arm Cut of, Skull
crushed.- Internally Injured.

e a y ~ 4r :.
J. Frank Gilbert, a brakeman on a d,
q. freight train, received fatal min
ries at Bridgeport at $40 o'clock We'd
nesday morning. He was in the dis
charge of his duty ons.'first ninety zone" I"
when the accident happened. The train
Had been cut in twain for the purpose
of putting car on the side track He
was ON the end of the end car attending
TO the brake. The top of the car was
icy, and in turning the brake he slipped
and fell from the car to the track in
font ofl the car. 1t passed over him, cut
ting his 'eit arm off inst above the wrist
lie rallied along on the ground and his
head was frightfuliy cut and mashed.
He also sustained internal injuries.
The trainman picked him up and
brought him on to Clarksburg. Drs.
Iouchcry and Ogden were summoned and
st5ey rere at the depot to reeciey him
aliey attempted to take him in wagon
TO tile Harrison county hospital, but he
was so badly hurt that he could not
stand that and he had to be carried to
The hospital on stretcher. As soon
rs the physIcinns esarnmeu ms Iilm
s.rics they concluded tliat they We're fa-
tai, and that he had only u short time
10 live. He was conscious when he arr
rived at the depot aud recognized Gnd
spoke to Officer A. c. Cation, who was lis
school mate in earlier days.
Gilbert was born aud reared nj Corn
wallis. but his father is now resident
OF MilIinmstown. He is son of w. G.
Gilbert. His age is about 2s years.
The latest report from the hospital is
that his condition is very critical, and it
isasly Saubtfnl whether he survives the
night or not.
a telegram was sent his father this
morning Informing him of the sad aeci-
dent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-25
MAccABEEs INITIATE MEMBERS.
State Organizer showalter Present aud
Does the Work.

The local tent of Afaccabees held u
regular meeting Tuesday night in Reed
hall. @. Q. Showalter, of Pari;ersburg.
state organizer, paid the tent an Of
fcinl visit. Several candidates wero in
itiated, four taking the fun degrees anti
twelve or fifteen the short form. The
tent is growing rapidly and is prosper
GUS. 1t is. the intention to make it the
best tent in the state, and Mr. Sliowalter
says there is every prospect of that in
tenlion Undertaking.. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-25
ACCIDENT 40 Mr.. FAR1s.

s. S. Faris, OF bridgeport, president
of the county court, is confined TO his
home rs the result of an accident n day
or so ago. The horse he was riding
stumbled and fell. One of Mr.. Faris'
knees was painfully bruised. The in
jury is not serious.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-25
NEW COAL MINES.

The Sedickiey Coal company, OF Fair.
mont, it is said, is contemplating OPEN
ing some new mines at Worthington in
the near future. A great deal of coal
land has been takcn up in that section
and IT is expected that in the near fu.
ture shaft will be put down. The vein
10 be worked is the sewiclkIcy vein.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-25
Police COURT.

There were three prisoners before the
mayor in police court this morning. They
were each charged with. the saIne ofrense
drunkenness The usual fines were as
sessed. One paid ur, and the other two
were sent over to the county jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-25
PAINTERS WILL MEET.

The painters will hold n meeting in
the Knights Of Pythias building tonight
for the purpose of organizing union.
Two weeks ago several of them met and
decided to form union. They then sent
for charter. 1t has arrived, and at
the meeting tonight a permanent organ
izationN will be effected and officers elect
ed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-25
ABSCONDER ARRESTED
AT DEPOT HERE

guests, among whom were Mr.. and aIrs.
George Leatherbury Mr. and Mrs. .. VI.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wallis.
Mr.. and Mrs. chas. Alexander. AIRS. Gard.
iner, Miss Spates, Mr.. and Mrs William
Hay Lewis. Miss Hart. Mr. and Mrs.
John Brown. Mrs. Thos. Pettigrew, pr.
and Mrs. Robert l.. Morrison, Lynn 5.
Hcrner aud John D. Hart.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-25
JUDGE MAxwELL,s PAY.

The House OF Delegates has passed
., sesoiution offered by sfr. Kyle Of this
s..naty for payment of the per diem OF
the late Delegate Edwin Maxwell for the
full term to his sons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-25

Hay Lewis. Miss Hart Mr. and N,ss
John Brown. Mrs. Thos. Pettierew. Dr
and Mrs. Robert !. Morrison, Lynn 5.
horner and John y. Hart
u II. Simpson. of salem. spent Tho.
night in the city pnest n, tbs IN I,,ss, s,is
ers hotel.
II. r. eoburn. Of B.lincton 4 Il ~
city on business.
~ 2 paaalora a,,.,le IS q business visitor
= - : asoni i7l',iipp
G. a. Mccade, OF Salem, attended the
slleater here last night
Miss Geneyieye Heenan. 81 salem. ,sl.o
has been tlle guest oil relatives lies,. tho
past, sesef.s. .. days, returned home this
aols sns wa :, @ accom- panied ps her
ing the day with bet in saisto si,S So +
II,
ssstelllsS w. sseot. retslInea INST night
ION, Whefe ile lsl' hadS been on
'ss'i.s ssa = business
Mrs. Clara koblesard Is visiting Mrs
A'aiy = ,oon N e'ssnlnssoni
~ Miss Nina Wallis IL the ofttpaf of stftua :
Brown IN louisville. Nv.
The oyster supper at the First Pies.
byteriap cburcl, fon5ofYo,y ',,i,,l,t
Don Don =. forget the oyster supper AZ the
might.
essc;, R t5;.,,,aad IN, 81
y ,oes.tea mere during the summer and
lands n tb;s sa,,nt W. n. ~ & - ssMs w
friends il Inc city Yesterday n ,es
s:;,ned 70 his home in clatksbnrg this
snorning.-New Marttnsyille Dispatch
Attorney W. Frank Stout is threaten
ed with typhoid fever aud Is confined to
ms nome IN Glen En-.
~ =: beafd, has returned from 4 busi-
isse 'aiP - rteillllons;
Col. Thomas B. Seely returned last
Is,nsns ns from Man as eSeenaea M stay at Mount
-alsn ,..sa. ,.a many lIlell9s are
spps 20 ~ ~ ~ ls healtH
was iiiaen e pelieiis.ea = Dy tne tllp.
as 1aiies p. MAJ tln' tne bridgeport mers
s,'.''' : = : s'sy sisi'"s soa.'s g
MIS-: ffss,ik ,l slaSwell, OF BueEfaniioll
VINO mas ,p peen tne guest OF Mrs feie:
NoSlets.Ia, returned Mednesdi's.
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Peter Kobic
gard.
Airs Thomas W. Pettigrew will le
turn TO indianapolis the last of the week,
Mr.. and Mrs i w. syy,lI;ans bayc ~.
turned from Weston
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-25
-cAeIroL REMovAL QUESTION.

The state senate has fixed tomorrow
At 3 o'clock ss the liour 10 consider 1 res
ciution introduced few days ago TO
appoint i committee 10 select ste f.
the state capitol
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-25
LADIES PREPARING
FOR OYSTER SUPPER.

To Be GIVEN at the First Presbyterian
Church Thursday Evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-25

I.ost-0n Clay street child's small
silver watch with pin attached Suita
ble reward il returned 70 2Gs Clay
street feb2o-4t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-25

Wanted Seven uppreutice girls at
once INQUIRE of Miss onn Aiorfort, at
i.cels,sood's bargain storc- fcb25ti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-25

Mrs, Henry Raymond was hostess of
the Five Table Card club Monday after.
noon from 3 to . o'clock. Red, white
and blue were used on the tally cards.
There were four tables of progressive
euchre. Tea, waters and mints we've
served in the dining room on the arrival
of the guests. The head prize was won
by Miss Margaret Sopiin and the lone
hand prize was captured by AIRS. Edward
IS. Wallis. There will be no more meet.
ings of the club until after Eslster >
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-09
vACCINATIoN NorICE

Notice is hereby given that all
school children before entering school
this Fall shall be required to have
been vaccinated.
All new comers must furnish the
Supt. of the school with a certificate
of vaccination or some evidence of the
fact that they have been vaccinated
before they will be permitted to enter
the school.
By order of the School Board of
School District No. l..
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-09
Notice.

County of Mesa The Denver Bond and
State of Colorado. Security Co.
You are hereby notified that the city of Grand
junction, Mesa county, State of Colorado, un-
der the provisions of the Statutes of the State
of Colorado and Sections /, 2. 3, 1, 3, 6 and of
Article ], and Section l of Article 2, of Ordi-
nance No. 16, passed and approved September
10th, 1891 and entitled "An Ordinance Concern
ing Sidewalks" has built and constructed on
the south side of Colorado avenue in front of
lots (12) twelve and (l3) thirteen in Block C130)
one hundred and thirty in said city, sidewalk
at a cost of eleven dollars in front of each
said lots making total of twenty-five
dollars, which amount of twenty-five dollars
has been certified and assessed egainst said lots
or parcels of land, and you The Denver Bond
and Security CO., as the owners of said lots, are
hereby further notified to appear before the
City Council of said City of Grand junction. at
the City Council room on Tuesday September
18th, A. ID. 1903, at O'Clock p. NJ, that they
may hear and consider any and all complaints
you may have against said certifcation and as
sessment, and be herad as to the justness and
correctness of the amount so certified and
land
Given under my hand and seal of said city this
list day of September, A. D., 1903.
FRANK G. LESLIE,
City Clerk.
(First Publication, September 3rd, 1903).
(Last Publication, September 18th, 1903).
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-09

Best livery in the city at Platt and
Kings.
Special rates to tourists at Platt &
Kings.
Mrs. Martha A. Shute. secretary of
the State Board of Horticulture, is in
the city.
Ex-Lieut Governor McClelland. of
Fort Collins, and the president of the
Horticultural society, is among the
many distinguished visitors.
Paul Wilson, of Pueblo. the head
of the World's Fair board of the state.
is present i'll the city to see the fruit
display and to do all he can for the
forwarding of the exhibition at St
Louis next year.
The meeting of the Horticultural
society last night consisted of inform
al talks as no regular program could
be carried out owing to the absence of
Paul Wilson of the Worlds Fair
Board and Mr.. Carpenter. Mr.. viii.
son and Mr.. Carpenter arrived in the
city this morning. They held a
meeting with the board OF commits
sioners this morning and there were
many matters of interest discussed.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-09
Deeds Cancelled.

The case of Horace r. DeLong,
trustee. VS. George Edinger came up
last Thursday before Judge Beardsley
of the county court, @. f. Caswell of
Grand Junction representing DeLong
and j. W. Dollison defending Mr.. Ed
niger. This was a suit brought by
Mr.. DeLong to set aside tax deed il
legally obtained by Mr.. Edinger and
under which Edinger has claimed pos
session of Belongs property. The
three years period expired Nov. 81
last and A. j. Dickson as DeLong's
agent applied at the treasurer's office
to redeem the property to be told that
Edinger had been there 30 minutes
previous and demanded his tax deed
This demand, the treasurer claimed,
prevented him from allowing redemp-
tion and although Mr.. Dickson pro-
tested against the issuance OF the deed
and rendered the money for redemp
tion prior to the completion of that
instrument Drach refused to allow re-
demption and issued tax deed to Ed
ihScl- Ihlb COuIdlutu an error
which rendered it void on its face and
the next day new deed was ;sued to
correct the error. In the interim
Dickson had deposited the amount for
redemption with the treasurer. taking
his receipt therefor.
Judge Beardsley held that the first
deed was void by reason of the defect
ana even though regular in form
would have been invalid. He also
held that the second deed having been
issued after the money for redemption
had been placed in the hands of the
treasurer was also invalid. He or
dered both deeds cancelled upon the
Plaintiffs paying into court the taxes
paid by Edinger with all interest and
penalties and taxed the costs of the
suit to Edinger who. through his at
torney filed a motion for new trial.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-09
The Degeque Road.

The $4,000 appropriated by the state,
| to build the new cdtoff DeBeque- Col
bran rood, has been expended and the
road has been completed so far as the
appropriation can accomplish it. Fred
S. Rockwell, who had charge of the
work. has seen that it is done thor
oughly, so far AS the means at his
command would accomplish it. and he
is certainly deserving of the thanks
of DeBeque and the Plateau Valley
for his efforts in that connection. Mr..
Rockwell says there is not better
piece of road in the state At an
even grade. there being no back grades
and that two horses can haul two tons
over this road where 5000 pounds was
more than four could easily handle
over the old road. Mr.. Rockwell was
kind enough to give The Bugle the
following details in regard to mater
ial and work required on the road.
The auditing committee, consisting
of County Commissioner Jim Smith,
Deputy County Surveyor Schwalbach,
and Deputy State Engineer Wells,
met Wednesday and allowed the fol-
lowing bills
S. j. Kiggings. teams and labor.
s517 90.
Labor vouchers. cashed by Ballan-
tine & Rockwell. there being no
available funds. $74S 80.
Mckay & Stroud. lumber. hardware
and other material, 1864. oil.
Ballantine & Rockwell, teams. tools
and labor furnished. 1858. SO.
The contract under which Ballan-
tine & Rockwell undertook to do the
work stipulated that they were to re-
ceive So. 90 per day for each team and
man furnished. and in addition to
this. they were to furnish all the me-
cessary tools. On this basis their
there was no way to have anything
paid for in excess of the approximation
Of $4,000, Mr.. Rockwell cut 1868. 81,
the amount of the excess from his
bill
The total cost of the actual labor
ohipiONoO tut TOhu. OJ
the material, is $4,000.
Concerning the road. it may be said
in addition to what is stated in the
foregoing, that it is $40 miles in
length, and includes miles of sub
stantial repairs on the old road after
the two join. The new road to the
Upper Valley is 1s miles longer than
the old one but it is miles and miles
shorter and better when the big hill
and hard pull on the old road is taken
into consideration.
The entire credit for the the build
ing of the new road, from its incep-
tion in the strenuous and tiresome
work of seeing it properly through the
Legislature. to the equally hard labor
of directing its building. all belongs
to Ballantine & Rockwell, and it con-
stitutes a worthy monument to their
energy and enterprise -DeBeque
Bugle.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-09
IMPORTED.

A fine line of dried and smoked
sausage, Imported Swiss cheese. Edam
and Roquefort cheese, Med. Morton
and Pineapple cheese, Ronyefort
Cheese. at Kersburg & Hertz's New
Delicatessen store, Colorado, near 4th.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
HAD "A LONG SESSION.
Street Committee Listen to a Lot OF
Discassions.

Olson ssions.
The committee on streets had a long
session in city hall last evening. The
clerk read the petition for the opening
of Mckinley avenue. and then quite a
discussion ensued. Those who appear
ed in favor of the opening of the street
were L, L. Norton and son, Charles A.
Baldwin and P. r. Greist. The remon-
strants included Rev. Father Kennedy,
John T. German and T. F. Goode, who
represented the interests Of st. Josephs s
church.
The other matter which caused a
great deal of discussion was the fact
that there were three petitions before
the board to erect signs in front of S17
Chapel street Those who petitioned
for the signs were Philip We'll, j. NY
land and w. f. Davis. Mr.. Davis noti-
fed the committee that since he had
filed the petition he had moved, as he
could not stand the jar. The remon-
strants were Miss Foley, Mr.. Foley and
Mr.. Aal
The committee went into executive
session after the hearing, but arrived
at no definite decisions in the various
matters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING CO
ALE ON 4 BLACKLIST.
Untqus Case Affecting Nal. Rssidsnt. of
Antrim, N. u.

Antrim, N. H. Nov. GA storm of
Protest has followed the action of For
mer Governor David H. Goodell of this
town in placing the names Of all male
residents of Antrim of legal age on the
blacklist served upon hotel at Hills
borough Ridge, which is the only agen-
cy selling liquor in this section of the
state. Two conferences have already
been held by number Of the citizens
to consider the situation, and several
leading men advocate calling a public
indignation meeting. Some of them in
terviewed Mr.. Goodell and demanded
that their names be withdrawn, but he
invariably refused to scratch their
names. He insisted that he intended
no reflection upon any Of them but that
the names must remain posted.
The democratic town committee has
adopted lengthy resolutions denouncing
the action of Mr.. Goodeli as an "out-
rageous interference with our individual
privileges as American citizens"
The ex-governor says that he is not
disturbed by the commotion. He ad-
mits that the posting of the blacklist is
an experiment and says that if it
proves successful undoubtedly the
same thing could be done in every city
and town in the state, making to all
intents and purposes a more rigid and
effective prohibition than ever existed
dnder the prohibition law