davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-10-17
STIRRED UP EXCITEMENT.
Tabled Resolution to Indorse Tamman,
Ticket

ICKet.
New York, Oct. 16.-After a bitter
debate the Brooklyn Democratic club
which includes among its members
the leading Brooklynites in the par
has tabled by majority of one a r9s..
olution indorsing the Tammany ticket
Comptroller E M. Grout, who ac
cepted place on the ticket, after hav.
Ing been nominated by the Fusionists.
is member of the club. and the re.
pudiation stirred up much excitement
In the organization. Strongly word.
ed resolutions were adopted during ali
citizens to resist the Tammanyization
of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Grout was not present at ths
meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-10-17
Britain Sends warshIns - ch,n.

London. Oct. 16.-Great Britain ii
sending two additional warshpis Id
China. The firstclass cruiser Europa
has been ordered into commission af
Portsmouth for dispatch to the Chi
nese station and battleship will be
sent from the Mediterranean squadron
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-10-17

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct i16.-Dr. 10.
nathan Taft, one of the best known
dentists in the country and founder
Of the dental department at the Uni
versity Of Michigan, died last night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-10-17

Kings Chief of Ceremonies Dead.
London, Oct. 16.-Colonel Sir Will
liam Colville, the kings chief of cere
monies, died today of lung troubles
He was born in 1927.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-10-17
.LYNCHINC OCCURS
NEAR COROELE, GA
Body of Unknown Negro Ii
Found Hanging to Tree.
WAS RIDDLED WITH BULLETS
Investigation So Far Has Been Una.
BILE to Discover the Identity of the
Negro Citizens Awakened by Sounds
of Shooting at Night.

Atlanta, Oct. ia Journal special
from Cordele, Ca, says:
The body of an unknown negro was
discovered hanging to tree one mile
from this place today. The negro'a
body was riddled with bullets, and all
Investigations so far have not been
able to discover the negro's identity.
Several people living in the neigh.
borhood stated that they heard shots
fired during the night, but did not
make any attempt to discover what
the trouble was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-21

suilG VI SlUEAGF nv -AhW N'sA~A
one or two gentlemen; centrally 10,
Gated; IS per month. Box 5ii2, city.
sFpl7-3t
For Reut-Eurnished or unfufniShed
rooms, With heat, lights aud water, and
bath privilege Desirable for either Of,
fees or sleeping ronms. Also elegant
seeond-aocr Offices. Apply to rooms
and 8, RooISery building. sepls-6t
.......--> --1l--~-e-~-4,-,l-------e
Boy Wanted-At West Virginia Mine
Supply Company, Glen Elk. sepl7-3t
Wanted TO Rent-Five or siX-room house
with cellar and bath, -four or five squares
from Broaddus college. Address Book
keeper, care OF Telegram Office.
Rooms for Rent~Nice, light, airy
rooms, five minutes walk from the court
house. Apply 40 Lee street i2ah
o.,S,-,4---~~-.~->>-~~~ 7----.oo~=~-->---~--~.
For Rent-Seven-room house, with
bath, cellar and attic, Mechanic streets.
one minute walk from court house. APP
ply to D. Lee Hedges at Robinson's jew
elry store. Iiy3l-tf
For RenU-Niccly furnished front
room, with bath. Inquire No. All Lee
street. au26tf
.-----.-.----~.,.---------~.
Salesman Wanted-Tg look utter our
interest in Harrison and adjacent eosln-
ties. salary or commission. Address
the Victor OH company, Cleveland o
office. stuglg-tf
For. Rent Front room, up stairs, y.
FoutlIgHret. Apply at clarksburg Sup
ply Company ntia- ls-tt'
WantcSl- 1t once. experienced girls;
good wages; steady work. Slayton 4
Bryan's .laun,lfys al East Pike street
al.sotf
For Silr- Oac lot in Wines addition,
85xl52 feet; price 1910 cash. Inspire q
d. Lee Hedges. Robinson's iewe'ry store
sep5tf
For ReGt-@One large front room. fur
nished. Apply at G45 West Main street.
scp4-tf
For Rent Furnished rooms; eonven-
fences. 74O Mulberry street.
For Rent-Up -to-date apartment in
Jones' apartment house. corner of Me-
chanic and south Third street. Apply
to Philip WiIlct. attorney at law, rooms
and Z, Leggett building sep9tf
Wanted-A white girl to work in small
family; wages s. week. Apply at l55
Coal street, sepl4-l2t
Want ia aiirI for ig,SnGfal 6o1sewofE
APPLY ZIG n. Depot street, sepAo-3t
oWanted@Iy7 oman for house WORK IN
family of two. Liberal wages. Ad.
dress Box 867. Clarssburg, or call at
25s Clay street after 6 p m. Home
phone 4sG. scPlo-st
Lo5ssf~-A0 boys oSfoTd'sfay overeoat
on the Milford road, Saturday. Sept. ID
1903 4 suitable reward will be given
by returning to T. r. Wallis, 2l3 Chest +,
nut street. SePSl-ti
Lost@I.sdles open fSsed s6la watch,
with monogram n. X. D.. on hack. Find
or will please return to Telegram office
and receive suitable reward. sep2l- 81
oIpSnfe1d-ccS girl Tor general hosuewor<.
AnnIv Mt All Mechanic street. sep2l-3t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-21


Mr.. and aifss B. i. 1sIsal q Park
ersburg, were tbes g'ses. % -. and
Mrs. w. 7. yvesks q 3s9s Lee AtFass
over Sunday.
R AE. Boyle, repreeen ing Hobbs q
Co.. general contractors At Eairnent,
was. IN the city today, on the way to
Pennsboro. 70 look attsr. work there
Roy. Luther Hail a. wen known Bap-
tisb preacher, is here today from Lost
Creek.
w. A. Marsh, of wiIsonburg, is q city
business visitor.
Deputy United States Marshall Dan
R. jackson is here today from Kingwood
looking after Official matters.
Miss opa 5forfod win hold her fall
millinery opening Thursday and Friday,
September "a and Is. Rear of Lock
Sb0dss bargain store. I'd
Deputy Sheriff John NJ. Knox has re-
turned from an official visit in Mounds
Vile.
P. NJ. Robinson, of the Peoples bank,
made a business trip to West Union to-
day.
Hugh Neeper, OF Saltwells WAS a pay
ing visitor at the Telegram office today
Fan millinery opening has been an
nounced by Miss ona 1IOrford for Thurs
day and Friday, September p and ..
You are cordially invited to attend. I'd
Samuel Gain is business visitor in
the city today from Salem
. Jesse F. Randolph, of Salem, Is attend
John NJ. Flanagan came in from Salem
this morning to look after business mat
tiers.
Marion H. Davis is a Salem attorney
in court today.
Hugh NJ. Martin IS here today from
salem, engaged IN circuit court matters
Justine iRttenhouse, of Dola, is II
the city on business.
You are cordially invited to attend
Miss ona Morford's fall millinery open
ing in the rear of Loel<wood's bargain
store, Thursday and Friday, septembel
"a and IS. e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-21

new and large Industries that are now
building and others that are under con-
tract to locate here, and you can readily
see she is or soon will be "Greatsr
Clarksburg."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-21

Attorney A. W. corley is prominent
sutton attorney in the city.
John Fittro, of wilsonburg, is a city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-21

Wanted to RentAFivc or six-room houss
with cellar and bath, four or five squares
from Broaddus college. Address Book
keeper, care OF Telegram Office.
sepl73t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-21
CLOSING ORDERS

Charles c. Fittro, George w. Elliott
and Jesse NJ. Haggerty were appointed
viewers of a proposed road through lands
of T. J. Parrish in Sardis district
Homer b. Mckinley was granted a
franchise for street railrond on the
Shinnston pike from Adamston short
distance, thence to Northview and thence
TO Barnes crossing near Boyle's store, for
a period of fifty years.
DR.. ID. A. LOOMS was exonerated of
s72. 05 in taxes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-21
FOR SALE

running through to Hughes street, ad-
%oining the waldo Hotel" This loca-
tion is second to none that can be bought
in clarksburg, for almost any business,
and at the price we are Offering it, it Is
sure to sell, as several parties are now
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-21


sutton attorney in the city.
John Fittro, of Wilsonbrrg, is city
business visitor.
a full inc Of horse blankets, lap robes
and winter goods has been received at
Ed. Reynolds nCll on him, if YOU want
anything in this line. sep2i-l2t
n. b. McCarty is here today from
Buckhannon, looking after the residence
he is having built ON West Main street.
Frank Ward, one of the kilograms eff
fcient printers, in visiting at his former
home IN Caldwell, Ohio.
Ed. Reynolds viii be glad to show You
the new line Of lap robes, horse blankets
and winter gods he has just received.
Go and take a look at them, and you
will buy there. if you need anything in
this line. seP2l-l2t
J. W. Shrader, of Grafton, is in the
city on a business trip.
Max waxeIbaum, of West Union, is
here on a business trip.
See those lines of new goods Ed Rey-
noIds has just received, such as lap robes.
horse blankets and winter goods. They
will suit you exactly. sep2l-l2t
Luther Raymond, Jr., has gone &c
Washington, where he will spend the
winter
Attorney + q. sutton left Saturday
for SIorgantown on a weeks business
DON'T forget the big dance at the park
noy;Iion TONIGHT It begins at o'clock.
Re sure to he there. sep2I-lt
Miss Mabel Ruttencutter has return
- from = pleasant visit with friends and
relatives IN Parkersburg.
Tho dance at the park pavilion tonight
OH be biy AFFAIR. II begins at 8
,,cI,ct and continues until ll:l5. There
viii be cars every fifteen minutes, afford
;n., omnlc- opport,,nity- to go and come
IL vou want 10 have a good time, at
ten5 sep2l-It
Take the 1895. $40 or s:45 cars to
tha ,I,ncc ~ the mark tonight. scpaI-It
J,,J,,o Porter. Of Pittsburg. spent few
dovs TecentIv il thee ity. the guest OF
fr;ends
Tho goor nj the pavilion is in much
,otter shane than it was last week and
tho dance tonight will be much more
s ~ No lover Of the light fantis-
t;c can afford 10 miss it. Ladies 60 free.
Gentlemen are charged only 80 cents.
s'''e ep2l-lt
Mrs. Frank shuttIeworth and baby are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-21
VII 0FPARIMEAI

For Rent-Nicely furnished room. en-
suite or single; hot anl cold baths, for
one or two gentlemen; centrally To-
Gated; IS per month. Box 5'i2' city.
sPpl7-3t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-21
srpRRrs 80 cTFAN.

Superintendent Edward Doyle has die
streets in tidy condition for Sunday. ~
had gang Of men busy this TlorniIg
cleaning them and the work resulted u
very gratifying situation. The attentions
given is worthy 6f praise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-21

aguring ON it, but as yet we have not
closed.
we have one elegant residence lot
fronting on two streets so situated that
large residence can be erected on each
street. This is without doubt the best
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-21

our advise is, 'Don't wait until there
is another heavy AaSaaee in Real Es-
tate but buy now"
Who viii pick this PLUMP
as feet fronting ON Pike street, and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-21

value we have to offer for residence loca
one Of the best homes on "oualits
Hiil.n new and modern, most pleasant 10
cation IN the city.
"ouit your guessing" This property
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
Will HONOR STERNBERG
PRESIDENT TO ESPECIALLY FAVOR
THE GERMAN AMBASSADOR.
Will Formally Receive Emperor VIII
Iiam's Representative at Saga
more Hill To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Aug. e-An arrange
ments have been perfected for the presenta-
ton at Sycamore Hill tomorrow to the
President of his Excellency, Speck Won
Sternberg. as imperial German ambassador.
succeeding Herr Won Holleben. recently re-
tired. The ambassador will arrive in New
York to-day from his summer home in
New Hampshire and probably will go to
Oyster Bay tomorrow and take up apart
ments at the local hotel. The presentation
will be made by Mr.. Loomis. the acting
secretary of state. The ambassador will
wear full dress of his rank.
Keen interest is manifested In official cir
cles here at this departure from precedent
on the part OF the President as a special
mark of favor to the German envoy, who
for more than ten years has been his init
mate friend. This Is the first time an am
bassador ever has been presented 10 the
President outside Of Washington. 1t is un-
derstOod the ambassador, after relieving
himself Of his court dress, will return 10
Sycamore Hill for luncheon and spend the
afternoon with the President.
Although the diplomatic exchanges will
not be made public until tomorrow, IL is
and sincerity of their tone.
The ambassador, with the ambassadress
and her sister, will remain at their sum-
mer home probably through September. re-
turning to Washington in October TO re-
open the embassy here, and then going TO
Louisville, the old home of the ambassa-
dress for visit to her mother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07

one cause of trouble, and that can be easily
imagined. 1t is the color line. OF race preju-
dice. There are now about 800 negroes. en-
listed men. in the navy. serving on the same
ships with white men and messing with
them. 1t is said many of the white men
object to this close association with negroes
on board ship. and some officers OF the navy
are convinced that the discipline and effec-
tiveness of the entire force would be pro-
NOTED either by eliminating negroes from
the navy altogether or by separating the
races, and consolidating the negroes to-
gether on ships by themselves. This would
be somewhat like the policy adopted in
the army. where there four regiments
composed exclusively of colored men, two
of cavalry and two of infantry. They make
first-rate soldiers, and there is no reason
why they should not make good sailors.
The information obtained at the Navy De-
partment indicates that it is possible the
experiment of making up crews entirely of
enlisted colored men may be tried, but it is
not at all likely that enlisting them Will
be stopped. The rules regarding enlistment
are very strict, and they will probably
continue to be applied to applicants impair
tally, irrespective of color. AS long as the
laws do not make any distinction in this
regard no naval recruiting officer nor the
secretary of the navy himself would have
authority to draw the color line against
negroes. Some allowance should be made
for the prejudice of naval officers. but il
the friction between white and black sailors
really exists, and If their mingling is pre-
judicial to discipline, as some officers aver.
the experiment OF separating them might
be tried benefcially. No doubt some negroes
lack the intelligence and alertness to make
good sailors. just as some white men do
but this is not a matter of race or color
The prejudice against them could only find
expression in time of peace, for in time of
war a man who is fighting does not bother
about the complexion of the fellow next to
him. He would as leave be backed up or
helped out of tight place by a negro as
| by white man. Consolidating all the
negroes in the navy on one or two warships
under white officers might give them bet
ter chance to make record for efficiency
| than they would have if mixed with white
men. AS for their courage, 1t has been
toned, AID 1t would be contemplate to
| deny them the privilege Of serving the coun-
try in the navy, simply on account of color.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
ARMY AND NAVY.
ORDERS to Officers Issued by the Two
Departments.
Army

Army
First Lieutenant Daniel F. Craig, Artil-
lery Corps, has been relieved from duty at
Fort Monroe, Va, and ordered to Fort
Hancock, n. Y.
Capt. Robert L. Maxey. Twenty-fo
Infantry. has been relieved from duty at
the General Service and STAFF College, Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, and ordered to join
his company.
Assistant Surgeon III. L. Brown, from the
naval proving ground, Indian Head, Nd,
to the navy yard. Washington, d. c.
Assistant Surgeon h. Ohnesorg, to the
Naval Academy.
Assistant Surgeon ]. d. Kennedy. to the
Naval Academy.
Acting Assistant Surgeon C. T. Grayson,
to the naval proving ground, Indian Head,
Md.
Boatswain c. j. Christianson has been
placed on the retired list.
Pharmacist j. Cowan, from the naval dis
pensary, navy yard. Boston, Mass. to the
naval magazine, Iona island, n. Y.
Pharmacist K. T. Morse. from the naval
magazine. Iona. n. Y. to the navy yard.
Boston, Mass.
Captain c. w. Rae has been appointed
steam engineering. Navy Department.
Washington. ID. c.. with the rank of rear
admiral from Aug. 9, 1903.
Passed Assistant Paymaster II. A. Wise.
jr.. has been commissioned passed assist
ant paymaster in the navy with the rank
of lieutenant tjunior grade.)
Warrant Mach.nist A. o. Currie. to the
navy yard. Boston, Mass.
Boatswain ]. H. Doyle, from the Column
bia to the Hancock.
Acting Warrant Machinist Z. c. Higgins.
to the navy yard, Pensacola, Fla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
WIPE OUT THE wINEROOM.

When. a few weeks ago. a young girl was
arrested on the street in n drunken condi-
ton, IL was the understanding of the
Journal that a very thorough effort was to
be made by the police authorities to abol-
ish the wineroom evil. Now comes the
revelation in the Juvenile Court that three
young girls. two of them fourteen and one
sixteen years old. have been taken from n
most disreputablc place of this character
on South Illinois street and sent to the In
dustrial School for Girls. Further inforna-
ton goes to show that these children are
woefully depraved and have been for some
time regular frequenters of winerooms,
though all have been reared in decent and
respectable homes. Do the authorities real
lie the horror OF the thing? -
OF course 1t goes without saying that the
place to mold a childs moral character is
In the home. but not every child has a
mother living and there are hundreds of
mothers. forced by the hard necessities of
poverty, who must give practically all their
time TO the struggle for bread and thus
cannot give their children the time and
patient study and care necessary for the
proper development OF character. The
municipal authorities cannot be expected
TO have charge OF the morals Of children,
but they can remove from their path cer-
tain forms of temptation to evil that are
lawless IN character and thus help to make
the descent to depravity less alluring and
easy.
And the worst Of these evils is the wine
law of the State. which forbids the dis
pensing OF liquor behind partitions by the
saloon keeper or In any other room than the
one in which the bar is situated. The law
also prohibits under heavy penalties the
sale or gift of liquor TO minor children
But there is no need OF reciting all the vari-
Gus laws violated BY the keeper OF the
wircroon1. There is law enough to SWEEP
every one OF them out of the city. and II
should not be difficult matter to enforce
it. Kansas City, a city somewhat larger
and much more difficult to control than In
by the simple method of revoking the
license Of every saloon keeper that declined
to tear down the partitions. 1t required
the revocation OF only one Or two licenses
to give the fraternity to understand that
the authorities meant business.
The occasional raiding OF a few wine
rooms and the assessment OF fines against
the proprietors and those caught in the es-
adjustments will not serve the purpose
That Is merely a tax, which the proprietors
are willing TO stand. The proper procedure
is to abolish the whole wineroom business
and 1t can be done by very simple meas
rrres
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
Despite the Fear that Such Action
Might be Construed as Recogni-
ton of Modern Italy.
GREAT FUNCTION ON SUNDAY
CORONATION CEREMONIES IN ST. Pc
TIERS TO LAST FIVE HOURS.
Sixty thousand Tickets to Be issued,
and the Exercises Will BE IN
usually Impressive.

ROME, Aug. 6.-The attention OF Rome
is now conferred on the solemn coronation
ceremonies which are to occur on Sunday
and for which great preparations are MAX
ing The throne of st. Peter. which Plus
X will occupy, will be surmounted by
canopy forty feet high. The function will
consume five hours. The Pope has informed
the Vatican officers that he wishes to be
received on the threshold of the basilica
by Cardinal RampoIla. who. archpriest
of the church. will address the formal greet
ings to him. AT the conclusion of the cere-
mony the Pope will confer his blessing upor
the people. but it has not yet been decided
whether he will do SO inside the church
or from the balcony looking out on the
piazza. where many hoped he would bestow
his benediction on the day Of his election.
1t is said that Plus is favorable to the
latter plan, but that the influence of the
Vatican officers is against il on the ground
that it might be interpreted as a recogni-
ton of the present state Of affairs in Italy.
The holding of the coronation ceremonies
in st. Peters itself represents concession,
as in the case of Leo it occurred in the Sis
tine Chapel. 1t is expected that 60,0O0 tick
cts will be issued for the event.
The ceremonies will be performed accord
ing to rite dating from the latter part of
the fourteenth century. AS the Pope enters
the church clerk of the Papal Chapel
holds up before him reed surnlounted by
a handful of fax. This is lighted and ii
flashes up a moment and dies out at once
as the chaplain chants "Pater Sancte, Sic
Transit Gloria Mundi Holy Father, thus
passeth away the worlds glory" This
is done three times. The mass is then be-
gun as usual, but before the incensation
of the altar the blessing of the Pontiff-
elect is pronounced by three cardinal
bishops. each of whom recites a prayer
over him. After the collects come the So
called laudes, that is the three-fold suppli-
cations to God for the welfare Of the new
| Pope. The coronation itself takes place
after the mass. in the balcony over the
| portico of st. Peters, overlooking the
| great piazza. The second cardinal deacon
takes of the mitre which until now the
| Pope has worn, and then the senior car
| dinal deacon (MacchD places the tiara on
his head and all the people cry out
| "Kyrie Eleison" The Pope reckons his
pontificate from his coronation day;
although, of course. he is Pope from the
| day of his election.
| In the consistories to be held Monday
| and Thursday next the Pope will confer
| the red hat on Cardinals Aiuti, Taliani
| Katschthaler and Herrero Espinosa. who
were raised from the purple on June Is
but who have not received these symbol:
| Of rank because Of the illness and death
| Of Leo. 1t is believed that the Spanish
cardinal. Herrera, will not be able to be-
present at the coronation ceremonies.