davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-25
CIRCUIT
COURT
BUSINESS
Number of DEGREES and Orders Entered
and Jury Trial on Hand All Day.

In the court this morning the case
Of Samuel Gain against A }. Watson,
begun last evening, was resumed, and
it occupied the greater portion Of the
days session.
A plea of non-assumpsit was entered
in the case of NJ. B. Curkendall, trustee
against the jackson Iron and Tin PLATE
company.
In the case Of Herbert Taught, con
yictcd Of misdemeanor, the motion tc
set aside the verdict was overrulel.
The case of Alex c. Osborne against
tho Fairmont & ClarlSsburg Electric Rail
road company was continued.
A decree of partition was entered il
the causc OF Homer n. Wolf against viii
liam d. Davis and Others.
salem Terminal Traction company
against Fairmont 4 Clarksburg Traction
company, answers of defendants filed.
In the cause of w. b. McGary and 9th
ers against BENJAMIN +. Goodwin ct al
the death Of Samuel II. Wilson was sug
gested. !.
Emma May Ogden was granted di
vorce from Simon Ogden.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-25

r,
Deputy S'ame warden = z, = .'a'ls.
arrived here Friday morning from lsls.ls-
er county with q warrant Cor r. 2. tsid-
Al. ..ecret,,rv If the Yonur Mems { siiris-
tian. ,Asociation. ana s. j. Boeyess,
.baI.,,insy tb,sn with A violation Of the
,,a,,,ts laws of the state.
-I,be nsner was executed bv Constable
Nfr,f5lnnu. and Aiessrs. Riddle and Bog
gess ,nneared IN squire Samuel w. Cor
80 t.,,,,,-t a,d ,,sse l,ond for their am
,,sa,-,,,ce i, ,I,,,cke,.. comfy for trial.
s-I-,,, ,,,a,--,,t ,vas isS,,e,l .I,,ly 90 last.
on5 ~ tbe instance Of Rev. Engie. pas
AZ. I.resl,,ta,-ia,, church ut Parsons.
Tba CONC ,,arien appears in tbe com
rloirt - tn, eon,nlainant. but he states
r.. pa,. E,,,,,le ,,,s tbe informant and
insisted rpon tho issuance Of the paper.
In tbe month of july Nfessrs. Riddle
and Isoaeess and Others formed camp
mo ,,aFtv TINT went to Tucker county
fo7 IN outing and they erected their
eomp a distance from Parsons. They
nod AMONG them a number of singers,
ond +bc Grst sunday they were there
tha,, ..a,,,, n tho Afetf,oelist church. This
- fr1io,,,o,l iv IN invitation % sing
~ ,,o,-+ ss,ndav n tho Presbvterian
,s,ah sls - TSe i1v;tstion was acecpted
-. ~ a.. ~. 4sr;5s, nreyious L, the day for
s.s go, ~, =, ,,e,,,cnt the leader Of
~ ~ a,,o;, ond enss of the sinrers were
III III te,n,c fms brealSino nh tbe ol.sir.
W. ,,,,s ;,,,no,li, t..Iv sent to the n,i,i
;s+:, +ho+ tbc en.,,,,,er,ent could not ba
Lort ,ssot ~ +bat aceonnt. and he excused
tbar
Srn,,ov noaaraino TO .4he claim Of tn,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-25
VIOLATED
SCHOOL LAW
Was the Charge Preferred Against Mr..
HannewinEIe by the Truant School
Officer.

Andrew Lyon, truant school officer, had
his first case in court Friday afternoon
He swore out a wararnt against B. H
HennewinlSle, the tailor, who he claimed
was violating the compulsory school law.
or. at least, refused to send his two chill
iren to school. They are about II and
10 years OF age. Mr. Hennewinklc was
given trial in the afternoon by the
magistrate.
The evidence OF Steel Law, former en-
umertor, showed that the father gave
the age OF the children as 10 and l2 re-
spcetively. and other proof was taken
which convinced the magistrate that
the were in the required age limit.
Mr.. HennewinlSle claimed that one was
Is years. OF age and the other in his 18th
year. He testified that he had lost the
record Of their birthsbut that the ingtiier
of the children had been dead nearly
fourteen years, and that younger child
was or 7 months old when her death
occurred.
The Justice was of the opinion that
10 was guilty and aned him 50. A fine
Of s. will be imposed for second Of
fensc. the law on the subject fixing i
at that.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-25
QUIT WORK
THEY SAY
Has salem Terminal Traction Company,
as They Have No Men at Work on
Their Line.

,Fairmont Times. Manager smith
Hood. of the street cnr company. return
ed last night from CIarksburs, where
he had been looking over his company :
interests. The Fairmont company IS
making goeI speed in the salem cNten-
sion. and the .'Salem Terminal company"
seems to have quit the contest, as they
have no men at work on their line and
are not attempting to build it. according
to report. The Fairmont company has
teeu held back 5ome on account of a
scarcity of material. Three small bridges
are TO he built yet. The road viii open
by December /, if nothing serious pre-
vents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-25
DIFFICULT GHIRPOGRAPHY
Commercial College Students Writes
Four Words on Postal Card 1857
Times and Wins Contest Held by
James s-Shepherd Co.

Some time ago the James Shepherd
company offered gift of s. to the one
who would write the four words water
mans Ideal Fountain Pen" the most
times on an ordinary sized postal card.
G. Earl Israel, aged IS, student at
the Elliott Commercial school here, won
the gift by writing the four words 1887
times. me card contained very near
5000 words, and his name and address
and date.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-25
CLOSING YEAR
BUSINESS TRANSACTED

At the special meeting of the official
board OF GoT NJ. L. church held in the
church study Thursday evening, bust
ness pertaining to the closing of the
conference year was transacted. Other
matters relative to the coming state and
general conference were disposed of and
due arrangements made. The close OF
the church year shows the church to he
in excellent condition, financial as well
MS otherwise,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-25
RAIN NAIL
IN FOOT
Mason at west Milford Meets With 4
Painful Accident and is Unable

John ". Fox, mHson employed on
the foundation Of the new Baptist church
at West Milford, undertook to bend a
nail down with his foot. The nall ran
through Ills shoe and into his foot n
consideration distance, cripPling him TO
such an extent that lac is incaPacitated
for work. The injury is not regarded
dangerous, unless blood poison sets in,
and that does not seem probable at this
time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-25
FAIRMoNr AND cIARKsBURe
MEET ON THE GRIDIRoN-

The FaIr1nont High School football
team arrived in thee ity this morning on
the train over the NJ. II. Division, to
meet the. Clarksburg Tigers Athletic club
on the Fairgrounds this afternoon As
the Telegram goes to press the teams
are lining up on the gridiron, for bat
tie. There is good attendance and
much interest and enthusiasm is being
displayed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-25
w1IL 1--we a cARNIvAL.

Weston, w. Va. Sept. a5.-Leading
citizens Of Weston haze decided to have
a street carnival here during thc week
beginning October l2. F. r. Sapp, pros
prietor Of the r. p. Camden hotel, bas
gone TO Pittsburg to make the final mr.
rangements and enter into contract with
a carnival company which has been there
for couple OF weeks,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-25
INSPECTOR
INQUIRED
INTO DEATH
Of Coal Miner in the Mine at Barnes
Vile and Pronounced It Accidental

Deputy Mine Inspector Isaac NJ, ISeI-
ley spent the day in Fairmont in dis
charge Of ihs official duty, as required
by law. The object of his visit was 70
make inquiry into the death Of Edward
Seaton. He was killed in the mine at
Bamcsvile Thursday by a fan Of slate.
Life was crushed out of him instantly
and his body was horribly mangied. The
verdict was that the accident was purely
accidental. Ses,ton was about 30 years
of age. Ills remains VIII be shipped to
Canton, Ohio, where he has brother
living.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-25
4. I. DAVIS MIND AFFEoTED.

Herbert J.. Davis, ex-eonstable, was
taken into custody Friday morning At
the instance of friends, who are of the
opinion from his strange actions that
he is Suffering from a temporary aberra-
tion of the mind. This action was taken
upon the receipt of letter from him
by one of his friends, and from the fact
that he has been missing from homo
the past day or so.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-25
cHuRcH ED1F1cE BEGUN.

Work on the Foundation Of the new
Baptist church at West Milford has be.
gun. The ground has been eveled off
and the excavation made. Apoftion of
the stone work has been done, but there
rs a temporary delay on account of the
Illness of a stone mason or two engaged
at the work,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-25
W1IE GIVE M1ss1oNARY TEA

Tho w. NJ. NJ. society of the A. NJ. l.
church will give Missionary Tea" in
the church basement tonight. a free
Will offering will be taken at the door
and free lunch served to all in attend
ance. Come one; come all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-25
CECIL HIGHLAND nrpRovNe.

The condition of Cecil b. Highland,
who is patient at the Harrison county
hospital undergoing treatment for stom-
aeh trouble, is much improved Every
thing is favorable for his rapid recovery
but he viii not be able to leave the hos
pital for some time yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-25
woRKINe on sTArE eAzRTEER.

II. NJ. Looser, representing r. l. Polk
4 Co.. directory publishers, Is in the
city. The object of his visit here is to
work on a state gazetteer Of West Vir-
giuia, which his firm publishes every
two years. The work is a valuable one
and has always been well patronizcd by
tho business citizens Of clarksbufg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-25
rEsr wEIL NEAR WESTON.

Two miles south Of Weston, Lewis
county. the Eastern Oil company IS
starting test well on the Henry Bran
non twenty acres. In the Folsom dis
frict. wetzel county, the South Penn
oil company has shot its test wen on
the NJ. \. Robinson farm and failed to
improve its chances for producer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-25
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT

An entertainment win be given at the
home of AS. Harry Wade, l39. Cole
street. this evening by the Ladies Home
Missionary society OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, South. \ free viii
Offering Sili be taken. a cordial invi-
tation is extended to all to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-25
REeRET ro LosE THEM.

Mfr. and AIRS. c. Q. NfeCarty are pre-.
parinr to move to clarIssburg. Buckhan-
non regrets to lose such excellent young
people as Mr.. Mecarty and his wite.-
Buckhannon Delta
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-25

Nv York, Sept. 25.-rhose who are 50
persistently asserting that a trust com
pany will suspend need guardian Beau
pressure was put ON St. Paul today. The
fact that it will sell Ex az per cent
ten days hence Is temporarily disregard
cd. Roeers friends are buying .Amnlgl-
mated Morgan viii yet win out on
his steel proposition. George o'olid !.
ont again with a bull interview Deed
nor words, says Roosevelt. average
Atchison up early ecession, re-sellins bs-
fore close.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-17
Montana Products.

A few years ago Montana flour
found its way to the Orient in on
siderable quantities. Freight rates
and prices were not favorable to the
prosperity of this trade and it was
abandoned. According to the mana
ger of the mills at Great Falls and
alispell. shipments of Montana flour
to Oriental markets will soon be re-
sumed under more favorable condi-
tons. The demand for the Montana
product has increased in the far east
and there is probability that the
trade will expand to considerable
proportions. Montana flour, like
most Montana products, is in much
favor W ereNer it has been intro
duced. vt present, it is sold in all
ports on the Pacific coast, from Sc
attic as far south as Los Angeles.
The success which has attended the
milling industry at Great Falls and
kalispell can be duplicated in other
manufacturing lines. The home in
dustry association recently organized
in Helena has for it's object the pro-
noting of Montana industries, and
there is large and important work
ahead of it. At present the citizens
of Montana are obliged to depend 81
most wholly upon the markets of the
east for what they eat and wear.
Why should the greatest wool grow
ing state in the union go to the mills
of Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and
New York for their blankets and
other wooden goods? Even the PEG.
pie of Colorado, who pride them
selves on the industrial progress OF
the state. indulge themselves in the
luxury of high priced potted jack
rabbit in their veal pie brought from
the east. Cider is imported into
Montana by the carload, when Mon
tana apples beat the world. or GROVE
it very close. We eat chicken canned
in Boston when a Massachusetts roos
ter cannot stand minute before tn;
proud native product of Montana
The Montana merchant is a man O.
civic pride and would prefer to sci
Montana made goods and Montana
plouuCtS, IL ne coulu get them. Ht
could sell them cheaper and still
make his profit. When We go int
the business of furnishing our owl
supplies the cost of living will b,
greatly reduced in this state, and an
other reason advanced why Montan;
is the place for persons seeking new
homes. We still need many sucl
here.-Butte Intermountain
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-17
Columbia Falls Items,
(COrreSpOndence)

Marg Meyers has moved into the
house recently vacated by Frank Pol
hamus.
Marion Whisman came in from
Spokane on Wednesday evening,
where he has been employed in the
railroad yards at Hillyard for the
past two months.
Miss Albritton of kalispell has
taken Miss Benefits place in the
public schools in this city. Miss Ben
nett has returned to Helena.
John Shanks was an eastbound
passenger last Monday night for
Chester, Mont. where he will drive
stage for w. l.. Weldy.
Charles Curtis moved his family
to Flathead lake last week
Mrs. Kimball, who has been sick
at the Harvey Parker home for the
past two months, leaves this week
for her home in Michigan.
Mrs. Frank Polhamus is recover
ing from a nervous shock, caused
from the runaway, which occurred a
few days ago.
Cliff DARN moves his family to
Washington, where he has purchased
ranch. about IS miles from Spo-
kane.
Married, at the home of the groom
four miles west of Columbia Falls.
February II. 1903. Andrew Bryant
and Miss Anna Adams, both of this
vicinity. Justice Carroll performed
the ceremony. Miss Lottie Burns
acted as bridesmaid, and Mr.. A. N.
Adams is we'll known as the good ma
tured and obliging waitress at the
Gaylord, and liked by all who know
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-17
Butchers Scale.

. At a meeting of the Butchers en-
ployes of Kallspell, members of Fed
eral Labor union, No. 175, the follow
ing scale of wages was adopted, to
take effect February Is, 1903:
Slaughter house and shop men
sholl receive $3.50 per day or SOL per
month of &c days. Sausage men shall
receive SO per day; drivers shall re
ceive SOS per month of &c days, and
they shall be required to take care
of the stock on Sundays that they
drive through the week.
FRANK MILLER,
HERMAN SEIDEL,
A. f. M'LEAN,
FRITZ NIEMANN,
ED. A. TIESTNG,
Approved: Ed. A. Tiesing. Presi-
F. l.. u, 175. Frank Nichols
Secretary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-17
WHISTLE OFF
DOCS OF WAR
Call Away the Hostile Ships From
Coast of Venezuela.
BOWENS GREAT TRIUMPH
Protocols Are Signed-Prizes to Be
Returned-Part of the Claims to
Be Paid Now, Others Await Pleas.
ure of the Arbitrators.

Washington, Feb. 13-Herbert w
Bowen, Venezuelan representative in
the peace negotiations, tonight sign
ed with each of the allies representa-
tives a protocol providing for the i'm
mediate raising of the blockade and
for the reference of preferential
treatment of the allied powers to The
Hague. Mr.. Bowen called at the
British embassy tonight At 1870
o'clock Herbert DERRICK, first secre-
tary Of the British embassy, amour
ced to the Associated Press that the
British protocol had just been signed
and that the signatures of the Ital-
ian and German protocols would fol-
low in the order named.
The Italian protocol was signed at
11:3O and the German protocol at
1910 o'clock, the presence of Baron
Sternberg at the White House delay
ing final close to the negotiations
until after midnight. The British
protocol was in French, the Italian in
Italian and the German in German
and English Sir Michael Herbert
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-17

is found by subtracting from the
gross value the value of all materials
purchased in a partly manufactured
form. In this way the Implications
in the gross value are eliminated.
AT the census of 1890, the sched-
ule was so framed that it was impos-
sible to find the net or true value. In
the present census, the schedule
asked for value of the materials in
two classes, those purchased in the
partly manufactured form. From the
answers to these questions, the net
or true value of products may be
computed. Thus, the gross value of
products for 1900 was $57,O76,S24.
The value of materials between them,
$5O.151, S13, is the net or true value
of products, and represents the in
crease in the value of raw materials,
resulting from various processes of
manufacture.
THE rapid increase in the number
Of establishments, capital invested,
salaries paid the value of products
for the manufacturing and mechani-
cal industries of the state during the
last decade, is due largely to the fact
that the total for 1900 did not include
the production of metals. At the cen
sus of 1880 and 1890, the statistics
for smelling and refining were in
cluded in the report on mines and
mining, and not in those on manu-
features, while the totals for 1870
included "a establishments engaged
in milling quartz, not included in
subsequent census. Notwithstanding
the increase during the past decade,
the manufacturing industries are in
considerable as compared with min
ing, stock raising and agriculture,
which are the principal industries of
the state
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-17

signed for England. Signor Mayor
Des Planches for Italy and Baron
Speck Won Sternberg for Germany.
1t is expected that the commanders
of the blockadlng fleet within the
next "a hours will receive their or
ders to withdraw their vessels at
once.
By the provisions of these prelimi-
nary protocols, which have required
more than three, weeks of constant
negotiations, Venezuela makes two
distinct gains, the immediate raising
of the blockade from which she has
been suffering for some weeks an
the return of all vessels, war and
merchant, which have been captured
by the allied fleet.
Great Britain, Germany and Italy
received advance payments Of s5,-
500. Great Britain receiving her pay
ment on the signature of the protocol
and Germany and Italy within 80 and
so days from date. Germany, in ad-
dition. will receive five monthly pay
ments until the amount paid her in
advance aggregate $4,000. AS a
guaranty for the satisfaction of their
claims. Mr.. Bowen pledges the allies
share with the other creditor ma
tons in 80 per cent of the customs
receipts of the two ports of La Quay
ra and Puerto Cabello. This per-
centage will be set aside beginning
March l. and retained in the Vene-
zuelan treasury until The Hague tri-
bunal shall decide whether it shall
be distributed without preference
among the claimant nations, or
whether the allied powers of Great
Britain. Germany and Italy shall re.
ceive preferential payments.
Italy, by her protocol, gains imme.
date payment of her first clacs
favored nation" clause possessed by
any other nations. Great Britain has
left her protocol unchanged since il
was approved by the London foreign
office some days ago.
1t is stipulated by the protocols
that the claims Of the creditor ma
lions shall be adjucated by joint com
missions, to consist in each instance
| of a Venezuelan, a representative Of
the claimant power and, in case o.
disagreement, an umpire to be namet
| by the president Of the United States
Mr.. Bowen then dispatched a brie
cablegram to President Castro, in
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-17
A Great Mine.

Although but limited number of
men have been engaged at the Snow
shoe mine during the past winter
some great developments have been
made. About six weeks ago the peo-
pie of Libby were greatly enthusel
over the report of strike of remark
able Importance and were further
enthused when the report of the new
discovery was verified by D. P. Bow
ers, whose word is never disputed
in this camp. And now better news
than ever are coming from the mine.
j. H. Chester was in town during
the week. and, contrary to orders no
doubt, but through spirit Of delight
and enthusiasm exhibited some Of
the finest specimens of steel galena
ore ever brought out of the Cabinet
range, which same was taken from
some part of the Rustler mine where
the crew are now working, and MI.
Chester said inadvertently, that they
were now in about six feet of that
class of ore in the face of their work
ings.
1t is great news for Libby and en-
tirely too good to keep. The Mon
tanian is always conservative con-
cening this property and will never
make a misstatement concerning it,
but when the great Snowshoe or
Rustler mine has proven itself to be
such veritable bonanza, we cannot
see why we should keep still nor
why our readers, who are mostly all
more or less interested in the Cabi-
net range, should not know the facts
and that in these quiet times might
rejoice.
Several of the millmen have al
ready arrived for the purpose Of be-
ginning the spring work on the prop
erty, and next week Mr.. Bowers will
be here when there will be a force Of
men put to work on the big concen-
traitor for the purpose of getting same
in thorough repair to commence
grinding out ore as soon as dame
nature will permit water to run in
Snowshoe creek in sufficient Quanti-
ties. Things will hum in Snowshoe
creek pretty quick-Montanian.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-17
For Whiteside Apple cider leave or
ders at the Bee office
The EaSy Pill,

DeWitt's Little Early Risers do not
grippe nor weaken the system. They
cure biliousness, jaundice, constitpa-
ton and inactive livers, by arousing
the secretions, moving the bowels
gently yet effectually, and giving
such tone and strength to the glands
of the stomach, liver and bowels that
the cause of the trouble is removed
entirely. These famous little pills
exert decided tonic effect upon the
organs involved, and II their use is
continued for a few days there will
be no return Of the trouble. Bronson
& LighthaM, Broderick & walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-17

her, and we are glad to learn that
she will still make her home among
us. Mr.. Bryant, who was the lucky
young man to win this fair maid,
needs no introduction, as he is we'll
known throughout the valley as an
energetic, well to do young farmer.
He has made a home for his young
wife to be well proud of. Everything
Mr. Bryant undertakes seems to pros
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bum of Peirc-
sen, Iowa, visited with their son
George Bum of this city, last week.
The Woman lodge gave their thir0
annual ball on Friday evening at
Mains hall. Everybody had good
time.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-17
POPE OEFIED PHYSICIANS.
Insisted on Meeting Bishop Bevan,
From America.

Rome, Feb. 9.-In spite of his ply
sicians' recommendation that he take
rest. the pope today insisted on
giving a public demonstration Of the
fact that the rumors regarding his i'll
health We're unfounded, by receiving
in audience Bishop Beaver of Spring
field, Mass. The pope conversed at
length on American topics. The pom
tiff has just completed poem which
is Highly praised by literary people.
1t is dedicated to a friend whom the
pope desires to advise on the best
means of prolonging life.