davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28

THE FaILLINER-.
209-2I5 MAIN ST.,
CIarksbura. w. Va.
WANT DEPARTMENT
Want, Found and Lost notices, etc,
etc, VIII be published In this column at
the rate of two cents per line per inser-
tion, INVARIABLY CASH IN ADJ
VANCE. Count six words to the line.
Nothing accepted for less than as cents.
To insure publication IN the current
days issue, send in your "ads." in the
forenoon.
For Rent-Single or double furnished
rooms, with bath. Apply at e45 w. Main
street. mlItf
For Rent-Up-to-date apartment in
Jones' apartment house, corner of Me-
chanic and South Third street. Apply
to w. P. Camp in the building, of j. F.
Jones at the Walker house. j1l-tf
4--1-e->~~--.e-~-1y,~~-
For Rent-one large nicely furnished
upstairs front room, heated and lighted
with natural gas, privilege of bath. Price
SO per month. Inquire at 221 W. Main
street. NO
Rooms for Rent-Nice, light. airy
rooms, five minutes walk from the court
house. Apply 40 Lee street. j23tf
For Sale-Tow good lots in Alta Wis
tn. Lots contain % bearing apple trees
and good well of water. Address, Box
SSl city. 'lylo-1m
Wanted-Butcher to take charge of
meat Market on the Short Line Inquire
L. j. Carskadon, Glen Elk Produce Com
PaIty. j25tfI
For Rent-Two houses, one at $l5
and the other for SIS per month. Both
a bargain. Address Box 5lI, ClnrIsburg,
w. Va. jIy1o- If
For .Rent-Up-to-date apartment in
Jones' apartment house, corner of Me-
ehanic and South Third street. Apply
to J. F. Jones at the Walker house. jlltfl
For sale-one 6-year-old, gentle horse !
and almost new harness and about
Quick sale at bargain. j. T. McNair
at S. A. Lewis s. Co.'s grocery. ilyl7tf
mssi-s $500 1.-.-4,-.,--->->c-~-
nort 19euda,, " $500 nse iaDofeFs 70 go
- ~. ~ ~ "OFA Oh
the construction of the Deep Water rail
road. Apply to T. w. Martin. jly2o-6t
- - -;
- y que anu isen..rl ,sa mouse
-. tt.s' elso t,e oussi''iu ana !Sltclen
ona" doi sAae % me one renting 'he
iy22. ct
- = - -,
u '.a,ewiwo sna II, OF Stock IN the
,m "a"s'ri'i Nlnuow @i'lSS 20. ADDRESS
'vliii'n Mount ~ BOX 81 Ciarks-
oNss, ". va. hy2t'ot
- - -
TOT re"S--ilooeTh broom mouse win
''ntIy' Geliaf ana Dath room, on Chapel
tFes' inquire OF l'r. =. y. Flowers.
Jiy2S-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28

wanted-Butcher to take charge OF
meat Market on the Short Line. Inquire
Z. j. Carskadon, Glen Elk Produce Com
Palty. j25tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28

For -Up-to-date apartment in
jones' apartment house, corner of Me-
chanic and South Third street. Apply
to w. P. Camp in the building, of j. F.
Jones at the Walker house. jI1-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28

For Sale-Two shares of stock in the
Industrial Window Glass Co. Address
William Mount, p 20. Box 81, Clarks-
burg, W. Va. jIy24-Gt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28

For Rent-one large nicely furnished
upstairs front room, heated and lighted
with natural gas, privilege of bath. Price
SO per month. Inquire at 22I w. Main
street. NO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-19
IL Is Thought that One Thousand Del.
egates VIII He I'm Attendance
the First Day.
PROGRAMME OF THE SESSION
DEMAND WILL PROBABLY BE FOR
FIFTEEN PER CENT. INCREASE.
Interest in President Mtichelfs An
nuaI Responsibilities Arriving
by the Hundreds.

At O'Clock this morning the fourteenth
annual convention of the United Mine
Workers of North America will begin in
this city. At that hour President John
Mitchell will convene one of the most inn
portant conventions of the organizations
existence in an annual convention imme-
diately following the termination of one
of the greatest strikes known to the United
States and one prosecuted and supported
by the men represented by the one thou
sand delegates who will be in attendance
The delegates present are from all over
the coal-mining regions of the United
States, and each will represent at least
five votes. The representation allowed is
one vote for each one hundred or fractional
majority of one hundred votes in a local,
with the stipulation that no delegate shall
hold proxies for more than four vres be-
sides his own. With this apportt lment
the officers of the union have expected
about twelve hundred men, but ii is hardly
probable that more than one thousand will
be in attendance.
Following a short talk by Mr.. Mitchell,
Mayor Bookwalter, if he is able to leave
the bedside of his sick son, will welcome
the miners to the city. After this the dele
gates will await the report of the creden-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-19
FOWLER BILL MAY PASS
HUGH III. HANNA SAYS 1T is BEING
CONSIDERED FAvORABLY.
President of National Monetary
League Returns from Washington
with New Hope.

Hugh II. Hanna, president of the National
Monetary League, returned yesterday from
Washington. where he has been for the past
week looking after the currency legislation
now pending in the House. Mr.. Hanna said
last night that he is encouraged with the
situation.
Il am hopeful that the bill known the
new Fowler bill will pass the House." he
said. This measure is a material modifi-
cation of the original Fowler bill and en-
bodies only the feature providing for elias
ITCHY of the currency. The original bill was
a very complicated affair. but it was greatly
changed by the committee and cut down
TO include the one principle. We are
assured that the bill will be considered by
the House. and l believe that there is a
general sympathy for the proposition
among the members, consequently am led
to hope that ii will eventually pass at
this session.
Representative Overstreet is very ag-
gressive and diligent in his support of the
bill. His influence is large, and his earnest
cooperation in the work is an important
factor
Mr.. Hanna will return to Washington In
about week to be on the ground when the
bill is taken up by the House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-19
PAIR OF PLUCKY MAIDENS
COLORED HIGHWAYMAN PUT TO
FLIGHT IN EASY MANNER.
Miss Katherine Commit and Miss
Lucille Bennett Save Their Money
and Get a Shoe.

There was a negro walking around in the
snow and ice last night minus one shoe
1t was in the possession of Miss Katherine
Commit, of 1014 North Pennsylvania street,
who pluckily knocked the negro down after
he had grabbed her chatelaine purse. The
girl displayed great presence of mind, as
did her companion, Miss Lucille Bennett.
living at No. 80 East Pratt street. The
negro is also probably suffering from a Sc
we're jolt on the jaw that sent him sprawl
ing to the sidewalk. 1t is likely that he
will be more careful hereafter when he at
tacks young women with intent to rob
them.
Miss Conniff was walking home in COM
pany with Miss Bennett The girls were
passing the first alley north of st. Clair
street on Pennsylvania, when a short.
heavy-set negro, wearing brown over
coat, ran out of the alley and grabbed Miss
Commits pocketbook. The plucky girl with
her right fist landed on the negro's jaw,
causing him to fall to the sidewalk. Miss
Commit then screamed to attract the at
tention of the residents of that locality,
that they might come to her rescue and
assist in sending the negroN to the police
station. When she had knocked the negro
uOWH MISS benentt stepped on MIN, ana
Miss Commit grabbed the negro by the left
foot and started to drag him up the street
TO the electric light.
Whether through design or not, the ne
gro's shoe was not laced and came off. The
man quickly jumped up, but Miss Commit
was equal to the emergency again and
started to chastse the negro, but he es-
capped and ran east through the alley
The screams of the two women had by
this time attracted several men living in
the neighborhood, one of whom ran to their
a
capped The women then called the police
and told the story of the robbery. Neither
seemed the least perturbed over the en-
counter. Their only regret was that they
were unable to hold the negro until as
sistance reached them. Miss Commit had ir
her pocketbook 50 in money and a chate-
/ laine gold watch She is employed as a
| clerk by Levey Brothers & Co. on West
Maryland street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-19
INDIANAPOLIS A MONEY CENTER
A Word About the New Bank, the
Union National.

One of our astute financiers, commenting
upon this city as financial center, cites
the quick "catching-on' of the Union Ma
tional Bank suspicious augury. He
says: THE rapid multiplication of inter-
urban lines, throwing out their tentacles
to remote parts, is attracting both capital
and capitalists by the increased banking
facilities afforded. Fortunately" said he
1.-The broad and more liberal policy of this
bank towards call depositors. while yield
ing nothing in the best facilities for largest
customers, has struck popular chord. II
might well have been named the Cos
mopolitan.' Peoples Bank Ii has just
completed its first month OF existence, yet
see how such a policy wins. as witnessed
by its achievements. 1t has by its course
won the most cordial welcome by the older
banks, has been made a member Of the
Clearing House Association. has it's own
issue of currency already in circulation.
helping the volume Of money In trade, and
has been recognized by the secretary of
the treasury by its prompt designation as
United States depository of public money,
thus further swelling the volume of circula-
ton for this center Now let the people
meet and encourage the enterprise by their
individual deposits. The opening of a bank
account marks the beginning Of thrift and
economy for many a family, said this OBJ
serving financier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-19
BIRTHDAY OF BURNS.
1t Will BE Celebrated by CaIedoniaI
Quoting Club with a Concert.

1t Will BE Celebrated by CaIedonian
Quoting Club with a Concert.
The CALIFORNIAN Quoting Club will cele-
brate Robert Burns's birthday next Friday
evening, Jan. %, with a grand concert and
ball at Masonic Hail. The following pro-
grarnme will be given:
Scotch airs, Montani Orchestra
There Was a Lad Was Born in KYLE, -
Caledonian Glee Club.
Song-"Wa'es Me for Prince Charlie. -
Alice Fleming Whallen.
Recitation-Selected, Mr.. Hugh Campbell.
Song-"The Land O. the Leal,'' Miss Effie
Wilson.
violin-"Scotch Melodies" Mr.. Rudolph
Roster
Duet-"Crookit Bawbee," Alice Fleming
Whallen and John l.. NJ. Kerr.
Quartet-"Annie Laurie" Caledonian Glee
Club.
Orchestra-Selected, Montana Bros. Or
cheStra.
Trio-"Wilie Brewed a Peck o. Maui. -
Messrs. Smith, Kerr and Tyler
Recitation-Selected, Mr.. Hugh Camp
bell.
Song-"O Sing to Me the Aud Scotch
Sangs," Mrs. Josephine Bremerman Ed
mundS.
Piano-Selected, Mr. Charles F. Hansen.
Song-"My Love She's but Lassie Yet -
Song-"Caner Herrin," Mrs. Josephine
Bremerman Edmunds
Song-"Caller Co." Mrs. John l.. NJ Keer
Song-"Will Ye no Come Back Again,
Mr.. Clifford Tyler
''Auld Lang Syne." CALIFORNIAN Glee Club
and audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-19

States to look into their condition, and
ask support in their request for fairer treat
ment from the operators.
The more conservative of the leaders
hope to head off any political resolutions
that may be introduced. The socialistic
resolutions that were sprung in the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor convention at New
Orleans and the belief that federal action
is necessary to restrain the operators from
continued infringement their rights
may lead some delegates 10 offer resolutions
to the convention that will be embarrassing
to the policy of the organization
DELEGATES ARRIVING.
The delegates began to arrive yesterday
and continued throughout the day and
night By midnight at least GOO delegates
were quartered in the hotels of the city.
and number who have become acquainted
in the city by former visits went to board
ing houses and homes of friends and rela-
tives. The Occidental Hotel, the official
headquarters. was thronged with delegates
last night. many of whom renewed ac-
quaintances in the corridors and passed
the time in hand shaking and talking over
the coming convention.
Vice President T. l.. Lewis arrived dur
the East that brought Mr.. Mitchell. Mr..
Lewis's home is in Bridgeport, o., and he
Joined the Pittsburg party at Columbus
The PittsburS delegation, numbering sew
enty and headed by Pat Dolan. district
president. and Uriah Bellingham. vice pres
ident, arrived during the day. John t.
Williams and John Fahey, district presi-
dents, also arrived during the afternoon:
William Morgan, member of the national
board, was suddenly taken i'll at Columbus
and was left at that point.
The delegations from West Virginia,
Tennessee, Ohio, Iowa, Missouri, Michigan.
Illinois and other States came in during
the day and evening, and the anthracite
crowd came last night. There were 1Ol
members of the anthracite delegation from
Wilkesbarre, and these were headed by
President Duffy, of District Z. Many other
delegates arrived during the night, and
by the time the convention is called this
morning a majority will be in their seats.
Many national trades union characters
will be here for the convention. Included
in these will be Mother Jones, the woman
champion of the mine workers, and many
labor writers from the press of the coun-
try. Mrs. 7. III. Simon correspondent of
the Philadelphia Inquirer, who has done
| labor conventions for years, and who trav-
eed over the anthracite district in the in
| terests of her paper, and has recently
| worked on the arbitration board, came on
| with President Mitchell. Another news
paper writer well known is Frank Reed,
| of the Chicago Daily News, who formerly
| was international officer of the Ma
| chinists' Union.
miners, is also the attraction for a number
| of representatives of trades organizations
| who come here to push the union label
| Henry Skeffington, of the Hat Makers
| Union. is of the advance guard, and
| his object here is to impress on the miners
| the necessity for wearing hats with the
| label of his union under their bands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-19
Three Small Fires.

A boiling kettle of tar in shed in the
rear of No. 1861 South West street caused
a small fire in the shed yesterday morning.
The loss was placed at $25.
similar loss was occasioned by a fire
caused by a defective flue in the home of
T. b. Kiser at No. 301o Kenwood avenue
yesterday morning.
At No. 633 Massachusetts avenue pile
of rubbish in the cellar ignited the ceiling
The fire was extinguished and the loss
was placed at s..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-19
NEW PASTORS SERMON.
The Rev. Paul w. Brown Preached mt
Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL.

The congregation OF Plymouth Church
heard the Rev. Paul w. Brown, of Joplin
Nc, yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Brown is a
young Congregational minister whose work
has been effective in Missouri. and whose
sermons have gained him a reputation. He
was formerly assistant pastor of the First
Congregational Church, OF Kansas City
While there he devoted a part OF his time
10 newspaper work. For his evening ser
mon .ast night his theme was 1.-The Imme-
date Experience of the Power of Christ"
In part he said:
perhaps. TO some of you, IL has rather
a PARKWAY sound. and you are apt TO con-
meet IL with realm of religious exalta-
ton. and religious susceptibility. TO which
you are strangers. Scattered all over the
world there Is the membership OF an or
ganization known as the Alpine CLUB. The
business OF It's members, as such is to
climb the highest and most inaccessible
mountains. You read OF the exploits of it's
members; OF David Starr Jordan on the
Blanches. Conway In the Himalayas. or
Whymper on Cotopaxi and Chimbora 20
and the fight with glacier, and rock scarp,
and snowfield. and mountain storm makes
good reading OF hot summer evening. on
the porch. The next morning you walk on
q granitoid sidewalk. on a dead level. for
600 Yards and the limit OF your outward
journey Is attained. So you think OF ex-
fremely religious men and women as form
ing sort OF religious Alpine club. seized
with mania for getting high. taking risks
impossible. making sacrifices impossible 10
the average man. L am an ordinary climb
err you say. These heights are not for me.
must get home for the days work, or
the nights rest
Now. In speaking OF the power OF Christ.
Go not mean 10 try 20 take you into a
region where the air Is too rare for ordinary
lungs l refer To something which gives
Its temper TO the cutting edge OF Chris
family. something which is fundamental In
every Christian life And my first point
u this: That power becomes real 10 US
through experience OF II, and I'm no other
u1nd Of velocity Of forty miles an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-19
earle UNDER ARREST.
He Is Charged with Embezzling from
C.. r. Kennedy.

Pearl earle, a laborer, living at 17o1 East
Michigan street, was arrested yesterday
morning by Detectives Holtz and Bray,
charged with embezzlement. 1t is said
that earle, while employed by Charles F.
Kennedy, proprietor of the Mclean place
livery stables, collected $3.50. which ne
used for making trip to Chicago. Garlic
returned to Indianapolis yesterday morning
and was picked up by the detectives. 1t Is
also charged that Garlic stole pair of rub
Der boots, a lap robe and other articles
from the stable. A charge of larceny will
be placed against him this morning, the
detectives say.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-19
second Coming of Christ.

The Rev Willis l.. Gladish. pastor of the
livered sermon last night the Second
Coming of Christ Mr.. Gladish said the
second coming OF Christ was materialized
more than one hundred years ago. He
said Il was not as the first-in the flesh and
blood of our nature-but in the spiritual
sense only. He said the resurrection of
Christ after His crucihxion was witnessed
by the apostles and disciples only through
their spiritual eyes. Christ could not have
been seen by the human eye. he said. The
apostles and disciples Christ through
their spiritual eyes and imagined that they
saw him through their human eyes They
were convinced of this. he said that
they went abroad and told their fellow-men
The second coming Of Christ was realized
many years ago. he said. and IL comes 10
every man when his soul has been touched
by grace. Man then sees plainly the beauty
OF God and heaven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-19
LABORED WITH HOT STOVE
TWO MEN ATTEMPTED TO CARRY 1T
FROM HOUSE.
Fred Zimmerman Went to His Divorced
Wife's HOuse-JOhn SwaffOrd to
the Rescue.

When Fred Hanneman, a molder, went to
the home of his divorced wife at No. 22S
North Capitol avenue last night, he under
took to demolish all the furniture in the
place. With the assistance of Benjamin
Diers he tried TO take the stove out of the
house. 1t contained a good supply of hot
Goals, and the men in their drunken con-
dition were unable to handle it properly
They succeeded In demolishing dishes,
pictures and furniture. While they were
thus engaged John Swafford, a machinist
living next door, ran in to protect Hanne-
mans former wife. Hanneman and Diers
then attacked Swafford, but the latter
picked up a hammer and assaulted the two
men. Hanneman was struck over the head
three times. His scalp was cut in as many
places. One large cash over the right eye
told of the work of the hammer. Swafford
also threw Hanneman out of the rear door
of the house. He fell on his face and re-
ceived a number of cuts and scratches.
Diers also came In for share of Swat
ford's vengeance. He was cut on the face
and head and also received a large hole
in his forehead similar to that received
by Zimmerman. While the affair was at it's
height Mrs. Hanneman called the police.
Bicycle Policemen Morgan and Simon
found the three men battling with one an
other. Swafford was using the hammer on
the two men. The latter were so drunk
that they were unable to modest Swafford
to any extent. All three were arrested,
charged with assault and battery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-19
Republican Editors.

The twenty-sixth annual meeting of the
indianapolis Republican Editorial Associa-
ton will be held at the Denison Hotel
Thursday and Friday, Jan. % and 80. An
elaborate programme has been arranged
that includes a banquet and reception at
the Denison on Thursday evening, Jan. 30
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-19
silver Miners Are Busy.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. IS.-The low price
of silver has not caused any dimnution
of activity on the part of the silver mine
owners. who are buying new machinery,
improving their plants and broadening
their field of operations to increase the OUT
put. American firms here dealing in mining
machinery report an active business and
their office forces and shipping depart
ments are pushed to the utmost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-19
Build Vp the Body tOifb
MaH>TOO Flakes

Every man Is the architect OF his own
physique-he builds his body from the food
he eats.
Plain, natural foods make q strong bodys
rich, heavy viands are only q waste when
considered as food.
For q natural food that provides health
and strength for the body as well as tasting
delicious, nothing can compare with MALT.
TOO FLAKES.
MALT.TO0 FLAKES contain all the eie-
ments needed in Bodybuilding. They give
health to growing children, and strength 20
the man or woman who works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-19

These crispy mornings don't forget Mrs Aus
tins Pancakes; always good. At all grocers'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-19

Sells the best hats-"Dunlap's."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-19

Columbian Relief Fund, Stevenson building,
Indianapolis. issues the only policy guaranteeing
certain Insurance. Investigate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-19

happy thought. Mrs. Austin's Pancake
taste delicious. Your grocer waits 10 supply you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-19

HARNESS. Robes. Blankets. Storm Covers
Prices right HARRINGTON. l33 z. Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-19

"" Ne - W. SPA"e "-u SnoAH SoEb
Between Indianapolis and Springfield. III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-19

Feed your horse JANEss Dustless Oats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-29

Among the exhibits of the schools is
one very worthy of particular attention
outside of school work. This is a col
lection of one hundred specimens of
woods grown on the islands, but by no
means all indigenous to the islands.
They are a real revelation as to what
lovely specimens of woods for inlaying
we possess. Every piece is eXcellently
polished, and many of the grains are
beautiful while the coloring is most
striking. Some of these days a skilled
and artistic mechanic with a thorough
art training should make the territory
famous by turning out inlaid tables,
cabinets and such like which would
rival the daintiest efforts of other
workers in wood. He has the material
ready at hand. 1t only requires the
brain and the skillful hand to work it
up.