davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12
- serloun 1919.

Mother So you and Harry have
qnarleieIl. have you. Itortcnse? What
IS tie ni.Gtter2 hid hc tiud fnlst With
the cookir.2
Young wife tsobhingj No. m-mnm-
ma AIy c-cooklng suits him we'll
enough. but he s-s=iys T'm-I'm all
wrong on the subject OF baptism.
Chicago Tribune.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12
rhe rnhlnn nfI4

Teacher-what is an Indians wife
called?
Pupil-A squaw.
Teacher-Correct. Now what is an
Indians baby calIed2
tIan Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12
HnneIean cnne.

"why don't you make hay while the
sun shines and''-
delphia Ledger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12

on the name, that's all,'' replied the
doctor. reaching for the note.
And it took considerable argument to
convince the boy he was the right man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12

she-You haven't brought me a DO:
OF candy since we were married.
He-Ycs, but think of the tons
brought you before we were married.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12

"T've got new boy ut my house"
said the barber proudly, as he began
operation on the face before him.
That's my fourth"
"AIl little shavers, ell?" said the Hath.
cred customer.-B Baltimore American.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12
prcnence * Mini.

She-You're so bashfnl Mr.. Callow.
really believe that II you ever marry
the lady viii hive to propose.
He-W-well. but I might haye-er-
nerve enough to decIIne.-Puclk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12
puYs ANp sELLs HoRsEs.

n. D. Stuart Is buying aud selling
horses at his large barns ON Traders al
ley In the rear Of the Central Presby-
terian church, where the ciarlnburg
Transfer was formerly located. he aims
to have some horses on haAd al The Time.
BE will take few Boaraera at TIE barn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12

The worst feeling in the world Is the
Inconsistencies that comes over one oc,
casIonnlIy when he Is at home.-Atchi.
Son Globe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12

you'd never accuse Miss Million
aire OF having her fortune in he
face2'
Never Tta pla.Lly iu her figure"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12

A stone weighs less in winter than II
most in the wnter -someryille Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12
BAL IlAiORE Ono
Rail ROAD.


West Bound.
SO. l-tdailyl due 1853
No. IL daily due $50
No. 81 daily due 1918
No. f. daily due Ss42
No. B5 daily due 1928 M
East Bound.
No. - dailyl due 1854 q M
No 80 daily due 1888 a. n
No. 12-tdaily) due $3.50 p.
No. Y daily dine 6s5s p.
No. 4-tdailyl DUE 9s45 7. n.
W. VA. = PITTS. DIVISION
west Bound
No. 3-tdaiIy *. sunday Ar. 6sl5 AM
w. 6:l5 4 n
No. I-(Daily) Ar $3.50 3. M; ". 1850
ID.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12

btfuhBsE-t WUu4u uks 70 uuNt q tOOIH
pulled.
Dentist-A man who would like to
have tooth pulled must be Iunatic
Guess you'd better go to the nearest
asylum.-Boston Transcript.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12

Those Boston PurIsts.
would IKE to have a tooth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24

back on the old terms, asked General
Phillips to make overtures to the man
agement Of the Passenger and Power
Company looking to resumption of their
positions. These men indicated that two
thirds Of the men on strike were willing
to. go back to work on the old terms.
DESTROYS Of doing anything he could TO
effect a solution of the present difficul-
ty. General Phillips went to General
Manager Huff and laid the situation as
outlined to him before the general-man-
ager He expressed the hope that the
company might see fit to reach an agree,
ment by which peace might BIO restored
and the men rcinstated. According to
the statement of General Phillips Mr..
Huff expressed a Willingness to take the
striking men back just as they would
employ other individuals: that Is to say.
the men might make application to Mr..
Buchanan for positions and they would
plicamts and would be given employment.
working twelve hours per day at 81 per
day, as long as vacancies existed In the
corps of employees. Of,co,lrse,ti fi IIcan-
ciea arose new mcn9 Woulds % taken
With this information General Phil
lips returned to the vicinity of Sanger
Hall and there found one orrt.two Of the
ported to them what the .general-manaEe,r
had said. The men, after hearing this
statemcnt'of the company's attitude. in
dictated that they could not go back on
number will accept positions on theterms
offered is a matter of conjecture purely,
which the future. alone can dotermine;
The overtures indicate one thing bcyond
doubt: That so far as these four or. five
men are concerned, they are now wiling
to accept just the same conditions ex-
listing at the time they went ont. .
Eight or ten of the striking car men
yesterday turned in their badges and
other property of the company, and re-
ceived the deposits left there. Meanwhile
the company has caused warrants to be
issued triable before the Police Justice
this morning, having, for their object the
securing OF these badges and other prop
erty. 1t Is expected that II one of the
eases be decided in favor of the plaintiff
the result will be accepted and all of the
others will be decided on this test case.
If thereafter the other men fail to turn
in their badges suits will be instituted
against them. This will hardly be nee
essary, however. If the courts decide
in favor of the company, It is not re;
garded as probable that the men VIII
subject themselves uselessly to the costs
that will accrue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
AA SCOTT Druggist rwentyith and Broad Streets, Agent

was charged with shooting into tho depot
of tho Norfolk and Western. He went
as requested. and when a mile or SO from
home they sat down in the field to rest
when the detective told him what he
wanted with him, and the arrest followed.
lie said that he did not deny the crime
and that Bailey was his partner In doing
the job.
Bailey refused to say anything, but
stated that he was sixteen years old and
lived near Grcenville, In answer to a
question az to whether or not he was
guilty he said he had nothing to say,
and walked off.
Kennedy said that he was anxious to
see an attorney and make arrangements
10 get out on bail; that he could furnish
tho bond.
1t will be remembered that last Deem
her men. thought to have been
Bailey and Kennedy, wrecked n Nor
folk and Western train near Greenvillc.
in this county. They unscrewed the
taps and removed the fishpates where the
rails join allowing the train to run off
to the side OF the track. A number of
passengers were more or less hurt and
the engineer was killed. They, OF course.
viii have to answer to the charge OF
murder and will remain in Jail until the
last of August, when tho grand Jury
meets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
LONG RIDE
in The DARK
President and Party Travef
Before Daylight.
JUST AFTER A STORM
The Night lnky in its Hackness, but q
Glorious Sun Followed the Break
Of Dawn On Pleasure
Bent.
JUST AFTER A STORM
fBy Associated Press.l


SAYvILE, l.. T., July 23.-President
Roosevelt is the guest tonight OF his
uncle, Robert b. Roosevelt. at the latter's
country estate. Lotos Lake. He spent q
quiet day after his hard ride during the
carly hours OF this morning. After two or
three hours of sleep. taken Immediately
after his arrival. tho President, accom-
panied his uncle and his cousin, Robert
b. Roosevelt, Jr.. on an automobile ride
over the fine roads here.
Shortly after 9 o'clock this morning this
President, accompanied by his eldest son,
Theodore. and two nephews. loft Saga
more Hill on horseback ride to this
place. The ride was begun at the fas
end of a severe thunderstorm. During
the entire night it had been raining
heavily, the downpour being accompanied
by a tremendous electrical display
For more than two hours the littis
cavalcade rode through night that was
inky In its blackness. but shortly after
O'Clock the dawn broke, and in little
while the sun was shining sloriously. The
party arrived a few minutes before Q
o'clock.
The Presidents visit is Of a purely ao-
cial character. and 1t Is understood it viii
not be made the occasion OF the least pub.
lie demonstration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
BIRCH BROOM WON
BRIGHTON OAKS
Six Thousand Cheered the
Keene Colors on to Victory.
Redeem Rode Winner.
(By Associated Press3

NEW YORK, July 23.--Amid the rous-
ing cheers or the six thousand persons
who saw the race. James r. keenes
Birch Broom. with Redeem UP. won tho
Brighton Oaks for three-ycar-o!d fi!l!cs nt
Brighton Beach to-day. The winner, who
has been racing in the West all summer
under the management OF S. w. street,
was shipped East about a week ago. es-
pecialy for this race. The cheering COM
innced before the contest was finished.
After Erich Broom had won. 1t again be-
gan and continued until Redfern re-
turned 10 the scales. Two favOritcs won.
Summaries:
First racc--fivc and a half furiongs,
sclling-Thlstlc Heather % to y first.
tions q to p third. Time. :os
y Second race-milc and q sixteenth
Stamping Ground d3 to ), first. Athclroy
rs 10 u second Watettowcr % TO y third.
Time, l:i6 i-5.
Third racc-slx furlonGs-Tom Cod as
to 81 first Ned Moore 90 to y second.
Floraan8 to 81 third. Time, 1:li,3-,.
Fourth racc-the Brighton Oaks, mile
and seventy yards-Blrch Broom % TO
/ and EVEN first, Gravina @ to - second.
Eusenia Birch q TO and out third.
Time LAB 2-5.
Fifth race--handicap. one mile anG
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS al to 2 and eyem
first, LINK Casta 6 to y second. Mackey
Dwycr 6 to y third. Time, l:53
Sixth race-one mile and a sixteenth.
selling-Ncvcrmorc Is to u first, KING
Raine g TO y second Courtmaid " 10
u third. Time 1:4S 2-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
Mr.. Owen to Run.

Hon. j. j. Owen member OF the Houss
of Delegates from Prince Edward county,
is In the city for 1, day or two. Last
night he stated that he had fully decided
to enter the race for the House this fall
He denied the report from Farmville that
lie had decided not TO aspire to re-eiec-
ton, and stated that he had not authorized
Mr. Mcfarland, OF that county. nor any
other man to make the state that he
those mentioned as an aspirant for the
House. Mr.. Owen expresses confidence
that he Will be rcnomnated, and does
not anticipate formidable opposition for
the nomination. He stated that 1t was
probable that an independent candidate
would run. and be supported also by Re-
publicans.
Mr., Owen stated that he thought Judge
William II. Mann would be nominated
and elected as Senator from the new
district, composed of the countisa OF
Prince Edward. Cumberland. Nottoway,
Amelia and I.unenburg. He thought that
Judge Mann would certainly carry Prince
Edward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
BODY OF POPE
LIES IN STATE
(Continued from First Page)

NSohllnued from First PaseI
GeilTr entrances wcre provided for t Nc
uehlring to. assist at the mass on the OIL, otn-
ss,d s'ue or the church. Several t H., so
yaaf , p ei were presept. thon,S f,, "a on,
,,nrso' g. sHuicT, capable of contaliiins ,v.,c
persons, they appeared to be mcr !,
y. nia I ,,l,ll. especially as they were all
College, feels s Worn 'e out. owing 70 his
unaSGcustomcd exertions. His life as 4
raruinal vas one of uninterrnpted Sc
e GirS ana no now practically pears 1ne
me me minute details OF the preparations lor
me obseIies and the conclavo Not
,Wt,hstanding this. he opened this morn
dhals The n or tme e o} hese present TO-
Two ' new arrivals. Cardinal Domcnie9
Sarpa aar,eh,bishop of B Sn6snn a no
warmly welcomed by his colleagues. as
, peing one Of the most prominent lnem-
he IS mentioned among those most likely
TO succeed Pope Leo.
or u is being remarked that Cardinal
C, ,i responsibilities have softened
ms austerity and that he Is directing ar
fairs with firmness but without harsh
ness, showing the cardinals every con.
sideration and giving constant proof of
ARRANGEMENTS FOR CoNCLAvE.
AZ this mornings meetlng,.a committee,
consisting Of Cardinals Casali, Macchi
i.tn Della Volpc. was appointed to super
wise az the arrangements In connection
with the conclavc.
Two doctors, Lapponl and Pelagallo. a
surgeon. Professor Caigctti, and u drug
gi nit were apre lnted to attend the cardi-
nails while thef are shut up
ninaily, tho cardinals appointed a COM
mlttee to receive the case containing the
p 'soal treasure from tho CONGREGATION Of
briefs, whose work Is suspended until
a neW Pope Is elected. and to receive the
papal seals from tho apostolic chancel-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
CASINO TO OPEN
ON MONDAY WEEK
Summer Vaudeville is to Be
Resumed Now Very
Soon.

A large force Of carpenters has taken
tile place OF tho soldiers In tho Casino
at RESERVOIR Park. The building is being
rapidly transformed into Its pristine glory
and there is mucn curiosity rife as to the
result of the work now being done there
The Wells summer theatres In otPer
places are delightful, and It Is hoped and
expected that the Richmond Casino Will
be finished something after the style OF
tho Casino at Ocean View, one or the
prettiest summer theatres ever built or
the Casino at Ponce dc Leon Park, ~
Atlanta, which Is SAID to be the finest
summer theatre in America.
Unless all plans miscarry, the Casino
here will he opened on Monday week.
Manager Wells Is in the city, and Is bust
aly engaged making his arrangements ZOE
next season. lie MIN leave for New YORK
III day or two
MIR Charles / Mckee will have charge
of the Casino. as he has of the BiJou,
and prosperous SEASON Is expected, on
the need of summer attractions has never
been more keeny felt than It has this
Year during the period that the theatres
have been forced 10 close their doors on
account the strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
JOHN 7 AYLOR
THE VICTOR
Captured Merchants and
Manufacturers Stake.
ONLY TWO HORSES IN HEAT
Winner Was Greeted With Great En-
thusiasm and Decorated With
Floral Saddle Stake Worth
$4,000 to Winner.
ONLY TWO HORSES IN HEAT

NY Assnc,aicd rrcss.


DETROIT, MICH, July @.--John lay
lor this afternoon won the NTH heat and
the race from Wainscott, the heavily
played favoritc, for the Merchants and
Manufacturers $4,000 stake. There were
only tho two horses In tho heat, tho
others having gone to The barn In ac-
cordance with the rules of the stake. The
winner was greeted. with great enthusi-
assn and decorated with floral saddle.
while Driver Wilson was kept busy doiiing
his hat in response to the applause which
his clever driving brought forth.
SUMMARIZES.
Merchants and Manufacturers Stake,
$4,000, of which $1,000 is for consolation
stakes, Saturday; 1924 trotters, three in
five heats Diminished yestcrday)-Joln
Taylor won the first, fourth and flfth
heats and race; Wainscott, second; Jim
Terry, third. Best time, 2:10 IA.
210 trot, purse $1,000, two III three
heats Diminished yesterday)--Dan 7. won
the first and third heats, and race; DR..
Strong. second; Monte Carlo, third. Best
time, eos Ia.
2:l2 trot, purse $1,000, two in three heats
BILLY Buck won two straight heats and
race: Allis Wood, second; Hawthorne,
third. Best time. 2:10 Ia.
2:1S trot, purse $1,000, two in three heats
-Fanfaran won two straight heats aud
race; Willard Saunders. second; Judge
Greene third Best time, 2:11 3D..
ear, pacing. purse $1,000, two in three
heats-Dr. A1adar won two straight heats
and race; Robert D.. second; Mary Anna,
third. Best time 2:0S 3-3
2:O9, pacing. purse 5000, two In three
heats-Winfield Stratton won two straight
heats and race: Milton S., second, Joe
Pointer, third. Best time, 206 IL.
2:19, pacing. purse $1,000. two in three
lleats-Sadie Baron won two straight heats
and race; Governor Pingree, second; Ma
jor Wilson. third Best time. 2:l1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
RELIANCE LEAVES
OLD CHAMPION
The New Cup Defender Gives
the Columbia the Worst
Beating She Ever Had
lkY Assnclntnd p,nssA

NEWPORT i. l.. July @,-ln a race
for special cup to-day the Reliance
gave the Columbia The worst beating
she has ever sustained in contest sail
ed in good whole spi hreeze, Sailing
over a course thIrty-cight miles in
length, nearly twenty of which We're
dead to wlndward the new cup yacht fin
ished IS minutes, 40 seconds ahead OF the
ole champion.
The Constitution went up 10 Bristol last
evening 10 have a new topmast put ON,
and did mol arrive here to-day until too
late 70 20 owl to the starting line,
For 4 iew nnutGs the older boat held
her 5ut as soon as the Reliance got
her wind clear, size shot through the lee
OF hor rival ana crossing her bow on tile
next tack, worked steadily out To weat her
OF her and at The same time ouifooted
her rival. To give The Columbia such a
drubbIIg in weather that tile sharps said
was lust suited TO bring out the old
boats speed rs looked upon by the
ynehtsmen here as nothing short or a
wonderful performance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
Mr.. A. BARGAMlN
PAINFULLY HURT
Buggy Smashed by a Car and
He Was Thrown TO the
Ground.

Mr. Anthony Bargamin. president OF the
G. & A. Bargamin Company, and one of
the Oldest and most esteemed citizens of
Richmond, was thrown heavily from his
buggy last evening in q collision with a
street car al Jefferson and Main Streets,
receiving painful injuries. from the ct
fects OF which lie Is now confined at his
home, NG a03 East Cary Street.
Mr. Bargam!n Ia president Of the Hol-
IyWood Cemetery Company, and was on
his way to the cemetery when the accl-
dent occurred. He had turned into JEFF.
ferson Street and was driving down
tho hill from Franklin to Main, When
he reached the latter street he looked
down to see If a ear was coming and
then started to glance up the street for
tho same purpose, when he found the east
bound car on top OF him. Mr.. Bargamin
states that the bell was not rung. The
car crashed into him and smashed the
buggy ana badly Injured the horse. Mr.
Bargamin himself was thrown out and
bruised about the body, His
injuries, however, We're in nowise serious.
lie was taken to his home and will prob
ably be out again very shortly.
Despite his seventyvnine years, Mr., Bar
gamln is ono Of the most active citizens
OF Richmond and shaking up which
might have meant serious hurt to
another Of his age Will, 1t Is hoped, have
no iii effects upon him otherwise than
as stated. Iie is president of the G, &
"A. Bsrgemin Company, plumbers sup
plies, and is exceedingly We'll known In
the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
A MASS-MEETING
Strikers to Assemble Tonight at the
Academy Of Music.

The most significant feature of the
strike situation yesterday from tie stand
point OF the men Is that contained i'll the
news from Petersburg of the total col
lapse OF the strike III that city. Practi-
caily all the motorInen and conductors
who went out have returned, save those
who applied and were refused relnstate-
ment.
credit reports as TO certain men who have
gone back 10 the employ of the company.
Organizer Rein Orr yesterday stated that
four the men whose names were printed
as having gone back attended the meet
Ing of the union yesterday and cmphati-
ca!ly denied the report. The statement
was on the authority of the officials of
the Passenger and Power company, which
keeps record of the men employed and
of the former employees who apply for
work.
The company has about forty or fifty
I'LL them, e.tpectins'th that experienced men
employed. Everything is moving smooth
y on The various lines, with the eNcep-
lions of the disorders reported last night.
Patronage of the various lines Is reported
steadily increasing.
Air. Orr. representative of the general
organization OF car men. stated i'll con-
Nersation with a reporter for The Times
Dispatch yesterday that the strikers had
been enjoying strike benefits from the
national organizations for about three
weeks now. The money he said is depos-
lteG 10 the credit OF the local ASSOCIATION,
and paid out 10 the men upon demand as
their needs warrant on the order of the
financial secretary. Mr.. Orr when asked
II he saw any definite prospects, OF a
settlement of the strike replied in the
negative.
A great mass-meeing in the nature of
n popular demonstration of sympathy
with the strikers is being arranged for
the. Academy of Music at $50 o'clock to-
night, All organized labor bodies are ex-
pected to attend, and ladies are invited
and expected. The working women of the
city who are in sympathy with the strike
are expected 10 attend IN force Well.
known local speakers are expected to be
present and make addresses
On Saturday evening at Sanger Hall n
meeting of subscribers TO the capital stock
of the movement 10 establish an automo-
bile and bus line in this city win lie Mid
10 organize stock company. II IS said
that about $1,000 will be raised for tbe
purpose, and the stockholders Will 20 into
the enterprise Al a business venture win
the hope of dividends Messrs Adams
and GAIT, who have been soliciting sui.
srriptions TO the stock are at the head OF
Hle movement The men Interested have
been In correspondence with auto manufac-
tories, and are of opinion that vehicles
suitable Tor use as public carriers can be
had at a rate that VIII make the plan
practicable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
ARRANGING FOR CONcLAvE
Everything Viii Be in Readiness for the
Opening on July 3Lst.
(By Associated I,rcss.)

lBy Associated Press)
ROME, July 23.--The Commission OF
Cardinals intrusted with the arrangements
Ior, the conclave has presented a plan
which involves an expenditure of $l,400.
and assures that everything will be in
readiness for the opening Of the conclnve
July 3lst. The apartment still occupied
by Cardinal Rampolla will be divided INTO
Jour rooms in order to accommodate four
OF the cardinals during the conclave.
Now, that the Pope's will has been
opened, the work of removing the things
IN his apartment, which he bequeathed by
the terms Of the instruments. has begun.
1t the new Pontiff desires to occupy the
same apartment, only tho bedroom fur
niture will be changed. Following. an
ancient custom, however, the new Pope
would not take possession of the old
apartment until several months after his
election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
Prosperous Henderson.

4SpegihI % TINS Tlmes"DlsDatch.l
Henderson is a thrifty, prosperous town
y evidenced from the continual sound OF
hammer and saw in all parts of tho CONS
munily' Apart from the large addition
Is nearly completed, several very pretty
private residences have been erected, and
others are In course of construction.
lwo handsome brick stores are being
richmond. one OF which viii be occupied
py tae new drug company Of Thomas
Mr.. Samuel Watkins is also making an
being 70~a3 feet -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

At Philadelphia: Philadelphia escaped
a whtowash in the ninth on Gleason's
triple and Keister's slow grounder to
Rabb New Yorl<'s hits came when they
did the most good.
Score: r. II. Il.
New York .........1 o0o11002-5 Q
Battcries-Miller and Warner; Mitchell
and DOOM. Attendance, 1879 Time, L :S5.
Umpire, Emsie.
At Chicago: The locals won an easy
victory over Cincinnati to-day. Cincin-
MATHS hits were scattered one to an in
ming, except In the seventh, when the
team punched two.
score: R.H. q.
Chicago ......... .0o2o0oO1.-5 Is &
Cincinnati ..........O 0 000110 0-2 Z 3
Batterics-Wicker and Killing: Suthoff
and Bergen. Attendance, 800. TIE, 1:4J.
Umpire, O'Day.