davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-16

Boise. Idaho. Jan, 14.-The legisla.
ture in separate session yesterday
elected Judge Weldon B. Hepburn, or
Wallace, United States senator, to
succeed Henry Heitfeld.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-16
Apprehend, coIIlsIon.

Vienna, Jan. 1.-THE Ailgemeln
Zeitung, which is well Informed on
political matters expresses apprehen.
sion Of a collision between Britinh
and French interests In Morocco.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-16
Kill. Mother and Self,

Carbonate, ILL.,. Jan. 14.-Mrs.
Frank Tucker was killed Monday
night by her s-yearaold son. while the
boy was in a Mt OF rage. The son
then committed suicide,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-16

The spoon Is very ancient, and many
nne specimens are In existence that
were used by the Egyptians In the
seventeenth century B. g.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-16

Blobbs Why was the engagement
broken OF between Harduppe and Miss
Bjones2
conclusion that her income wasn't large
enough to support them both.-Phila.
delphia Record.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-16
sIarksbutg. W. Va, JANUARY Is, 1903
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily. delivered by carrier. 10 cts per week
Daily. delivered by carrier. 40 cts. per month
Daily. by mail. in county. Is cts. per month
Daily. by mail. out of county. six months. ;.
Daily.Iby mail. out of county one year. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-16

The DAILY TELEGRAM can be found on
Glen Elk Hotel news stand.
Dauterman Brothers news stand. Pike st.
Jackson Iron s Tin Plate Hotel news
stand. East End.
Ed. Rone's news stand. Third St
Traders Hotel news stand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-16

y II you need any harness for you
teams, no matter of what kind, you
will find it always on hand at Rey
nolds, Main street. He keeps an up
to-date harness establishment. s-3otf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-16

Dlmlnishes the Effort. Increases the
Vo;umes OF Work,
IL stands without an equal In desir-
able features. IL viii pay you to ex-
mine the NEW CENTURY before
placingyoufordef. Catalogue gladly
mailed on request.
a. NJ. T. cUSNIN6HAM,
Agent. Rooms i and 2 RoekefS Bldg,
clarksburg, W. Va. ST..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-16
Largest Bona Eide Paid Circulation!

Advertisers desiring change of display adj
yertisements must have their copy for Same
in this office before o'clock n. m. TO insure
publication In that days edition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-16
Before the
Rush Begins.

New fall suitings and Over
coat m a terials are all in.
Many very handsome nd
exclusive patterns among them
at quite modest prices.
And now before the rush
begins and while the new fab
RIGS are all here is the best
time to leave your measure.
BETTER facilities than eycrfor
: cleaning and pressing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
COAST WAR COSTLY
0ugdale Says Trouble Between
PecifiC National and Coast
Leagues Cost SlI4,000.

u. =. Dugdale is back I'm Seattle after
his trip east. whore ne went TO confer
with other league maguates ON matters
pertaining to baseball. Dugdale gave out
"a few inside facts on the loss in baseball
on the coast this year on account Of the
fight between the Pacific National and
the Coast leagues. and the sum runs
away up I'm six figures From what Dug
dale says IL is not impossible that the
Tight between the rival leagues viii be
settled before next season rolls around
Say, began Dugdale as soon as he
struck Seattle. Go YOU know I have rig
ured that the sum Of Sl14Co0 was lost in
Yes. sir, Sll4,UJb Now, II I had mat
money I think Z would buy a New York
block and put a lunch counter ia the
basement. No. didn't lose any OF II my
SELF for / broke evcn-just even and
the maEnate waved his hand buCk and
forth in the afr why. we lost $1,000 I'm
Portland, and Tacoma and Helena both
lost
but think of fl. $4,000, Why. say.
derinE on the nut factory. sure. w men
your children grow 10 YOU can tell them.
Why. away back i'm 1893. baseball was
killed on the coast because we paid men
anywhere from $500 to 800 "a month 10
play ball Yes. YOU can. Aud Or they
keep mp the salaries next year-puff-
therell be a bit of smoke, and If VIII be
back 20 the James-street pOWer-hOuse
with a Tot Of as.
-Ch. I don't know anything about con-
sClidatiOn. ] am open TO any good busl-
ness proposition where the stock isn't
wltereG. But not any OF that steel trust
business for DuEdale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
HOW IT FEELS TO RIDE A FAST
MILE WITH BARNEY OLDFlELD

One experience with Barney Oldfie1d i'm
his automobile that went mile in less
than a minute was enough for Frank w.
Winch, San Francisco newspaper man,
who was sent out TO have an idea of how
it felt and write that idea up. This is
part Of what he felt:
The noise was deafening. smoke and
dirt were dashed into my face with sting
Ing swiftness. For moment / was blind
ed, my breath came in short gasps.
wasn't Mathematician have time to be-
IN fact. At the first tUrn Oldfield yelleI
to me: we won't take this too speedy
this time. [ want to feel &c out I Of
fered a short thanksgiving. but on the
back stretch the machine seemed to leap
into the air like a bird. We whizzed
through space with the velocity of an
East Indian cyclone. flowing tongues OF
fire belched out in a deafening roar the
trees and houses seemed to merge, land
and sky were whirling in a dizzy maze.
AT the next turn we were headed RI
TeCtiy for the fence. 1 thought that my
days were limited to about one second
and q half I shut my eyes and waited
for The crash. The machine slid. with
grinding. gritty noise, and I felt that
were We're still COINS. SurrepGtiOusly
peeped out of one eye and saw a long
stretch before Us. We had missed the
fence. The terrific speed that we had
gone dwindled away to nothing as we
came down the home stretch in a cloud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21

10 get the best there is i'm the market IL
rs yet too early 20 say who will be on me
SAT- Lake team next year but they vNh
nave 10 be able TO deliver the goods il
they want 20 stay.
McCloskey For Manager.
John McCloskey has been slated as the
manager of the new club. 1t was impOs-
stLle 10 close "a contract with NcClOskey
until an organ cation of some kind was
IN shape to sign contract with him.
be exp cted ttat something definite will
be done In few days in regard TO Nc
Cioskey, ana from az hat can be learned
az the present time il looks very much as
II McC4OSkey would be secured.
The new club viii make an endeav0r
TO secure a suitable lease from Walkers
for the present bah field. and if this is
ne IL T. proposed TO make the park an
ideal one IN every respect III the present
site can not be had new groun0s will
De secured and modern grandstand and
ode1n bali grounds win be constructed
he club is prepared to so ahead and
help Pre- ideat Lucas reOrganize the Pa
CHIC National League for next season.
From all that can be learned it viii stand
by Lucas in whatever he does. Should il
be Tece Sary. however, to form a new
league, the salt LAKE club viii jump to
the front and use it's energies and money
70 ID this thing.
A man viii be sent 20 the meeting OF
the Nauaral league, which win be held
u- X month, and, with a check for $loQ0
in his pocket. demand that all the clubs
who enter the league post a like amount
as a forfeit to play through the season.
TINS Will make a league as powerful as
any minor organization in the country,
and will insure Salt Lake fans baseball
f.om tine beginning to the end Of the sea-
on.
The news of the organization Of this
rev club win be most gratifying to Salt
Lake base ball fans With the game in
the hanos of such men as compose the
board of directors. the future of the
port locks exceedingly bright II is
much better for the game &c have a close
GO pora ION like the one just formed, as
there viii not be so many wOuld-be man
ayers standing around giving free advice
as u how the club ought to- be run.
The men who now hold the reins have
plenty Of the necessary coin TO make
club a success, which makes IT look as
II the dark and gloomy baseball days
least
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
SOLDIERS Ar TELLURIDE.

Denver. Cole. Nov. Ex-Governor
Peabody today ordered q detachment Of
the national guard 10 proceed to Tellu-
ride for the purpose Of affOTdirg pro-
lection to men who may be willing TO
work in the mines ana mills. Major
Zept n. 1iU viii be in command. I'M
mediately upon receipt of the govern
or's instructions Adjutart General
Sherman NJ. Bell issued orders to three
troops of cavalry, eight companies OF
infantry and detachm5nts OF the signal
and medical corps, total Of eco men,
TO proceed to Telluride. These troops
have but recently been relieved from
duty at Cripple Greek. where the force
guarding the mines had been reduced to
200 men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
Forever Shut Out of Society.
New York Tribune.)


4 friend OF Frank B. Stockton tells OF
an occasion when the humorist who was
as a rule extremely averse to social func-
tons of any nature. was induced 10 at
tend "A literary" dinner I'm Washington.
given by a certain western senator in
honor of a well known Indiana novelist.
Mr.. Stockton had taken into dinner the
sister-in-law OF his host. She was an
excellent woman, but anything but lite
rary.'
The conversation touching upon the
beauties Of Omar Khayyam, Il spirited
discussion of, the Persian poet ensucd.
during which the beWildered woman from
the west caught from time TO time the
name Of Omar
Turning to Mr.. Stockton. the sister-in-
law asked:
who is this Mr. Omar they're talking
about2 Very popular in society. L sup
pOse?"
why. madam replied the humOrist
gravely, that man did something that
forever shuts him out of society"
Gracious mel exclaimed the WORTHY
dame. and what was that
He died some 800 years ago" replied
Stockton smilingly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
CLOSE CALL FOR MINER
John Connolly Fell $50 Feet in
Ontario Shaft and Sprained
His Ankle.
lspeclaI 10 The Heraldl

Park City Nov. 2O.-John Connolly had
miraculous escape from death today at
the Ontario mine. He and others were
on the l,5J9-fOOt level and in the excite
ment following the Caving of the shalt
Connolly started down the Wine from the
l.5QO-fOOt level to the l,5O9-fcot level ana
when but a few feet below the collar Of
the Wine he lost his footing and fell
distance of $50 feet. The only injury Con-
molly received was a severe shaking up
and a badly sprained ankle. The Winze
sloped at an angle Of f0Fty-liVe degrees
and to those familiar with underground
workings the escape from death by Con-
molly is miraculous, to say the least.
The extent Of the wreck in the ontario
shaft caused by the cage falling, is much
greater than given out by the manage
ment. At least four set of timbers have
fallen out of the 6O0-fOOt station and the
shaft Is choked up with broken timber
rock and dirt so that any cOmmunica-
ton between the men on top and those
below was impossible All the men caught
below We're obliged to go out of the L5lJ
drain tunnel and from there came to town
by vehicles sent over from Park city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21

10 get the best there is i'm the market. Ii
is yet too early 20 say who will be on me
salt Lake team next year but they vHh
they want TO STAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
MASKED ROBBERS RAID SALOON
A. w. Foreman of Bingham and His Customers Held U
for S5O0-Fwo Men Turn the Trck-Officers
Trail of Bandits

protesting that he did not have the COM
biuation with him. a sum OF money. sui
nCient 10 make the total haul S50V was
taken from the safs. and then robbers
backed out the door. after threatening
death TO any one who should attempt 90
follow
AS soon as the bandits had vanished
Foreman gave the alarm. Deputy Sherif-s
Forbes and Williams az once started lu
pursuit OF The thieves. and there is strong
hopes that they viii be captured. While
the masks worn by the robbers made &c
Impossible 70 see their faces. those VINO
were ga the saloon say that the despera-
does were not over 30 years old and that
they welsh about $50 pounds each They
wore black SLOUGH hats. black coats and
light Overalis.
A description OF the Bingham robbers
was telephoned into the salt Lake police
headquarters last night. as we'll as TO
Ogden Officers or the latter place 0e-
heve that che men who held up the Bling
nam saloon may prove to De members Of
the gang of hoid-up artists recently
broken up m the Junction City. TWO OF
the gang are stil at large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
REPORT OF COMMANDER HUBBARD
ON THE OPERATIONS AT PANAMA

Washington. Nov @.-The naval de-
partment today mace public the report OF
Commander John Hubbard. commanding
the Nashville. on the neutrality-suspicious. OF
the men under his command at Colon
since the revolution on the IsthmuS OF
Edhatnd was started. These reports cover
the threatened firing on the city Of Colon
1y the Colombian troops under Colonel
torres, which was prevented by Com
m3nder Hubbard. and the arrival and
subsequent departure of the Colombian
gunboat Cartegena with 900 or 500 troops
ABOARD. The statements made By Com
mander Hubbard give a detailed official
description of what already has been told
IA the ASSOCIATED Press dispatches
m concluding his report. Commander
Hubbard enclOseS q letter. dated Nov
from Commander Diehl of the Boston. at
Panama who repeats the substance of an
interview he had the previous day with
the British vice consul AIR Rhodes and
the agent of the Pacific Steam Naviea-
ton company, Mr. Preebles regarding Tae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21

Of fire and smoke. 1 heard a roar of
cheers, for only a second. then it was
past and we were scuddlng around an
other curve
My heart sank a foot Just then some
thing snapped. The machine slowed up
and l began to see things as a sane man
should What are the sensations y Have
you ever fancied that you were walking
toward a preciDice and were suddenly
preCipitated through hundreds of feet OF
space2 If you have ever felt that weird,
srewsome. falling feeling. then you may
imagine a reflection of what it means
10 go with Barney Oldfield. Barney says
he will yet make a mile in fifty seconds
fat know one man who won't go with
him.
You may think that you have an idea
of what racing at a mile a minute means.
Take my word for it that you are mis-
taken. 1t means flying, you experience
every sensation of being hurled through
the air with a supernatural Impetus.
Everything twfrls. your nerves are q TIM
gle, the dust Smarts like a caustic stick
on an open wound, the wind presses your
clothes against your body like n wise,
the machine snOrts and thrObs like q
sentient being; your mind is thrilled with
a sense Of delight and awe. This-is only
a part Of the picture that words fail u
reproduce. Superlative terms are like
commonplace assertions. 1t must be tried
to be appreciated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
COMP RS WILL HAVE OPPOSITION
FOR PRESIDENCY OF FEDERATION

Boston, Nov. 2o.-Samuel Gompers viii
be opposed for the presidency of the
American Federation of Labor when that
organization elects officers tomorro 49,.
The Socialist element IN the convention
held caucuses during the noon recess to-
DAY and decided to name Delegate En-
nest Kreft Of the PHILADELPHIA Typo
graphical union as a candidate for the
presidency of the federation. The speech
of President GOmpeTs in opposition to
Socialism has aroused much feeling
among the Socialist delegates. and deter
mined efforts will be made tomorrow TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
Ogden Briefs

Uncle Joseph Snrucehy- win bs pro-
duced at the Grand opera house this
afternoon and tonight
The trial of the case Of Crccker argsr=t
but win likely go to the jury TODAY
The condition OF John Coffin. who was
stabbed i'm the brain by Chris Peterson.
continues 10 improve. The attending uhy-
has healed almost entirely and the GaU-
ger is nearly passed.
Two prisoners who we're SERVING rfna
IN the city Jail made n break lc=l-rt.r.-
ana got out over the wall of tho slJrkaur
by climbing up on n WheeiharTpW which
they had placed against the board NdH.
They were followed and recaDtUred by Oh
ucer Burton and Mr.. Van MAXWELL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21

British ships Mauivi and Quito. then AT
Buena ventura. The British vice consul
expressed the belief that there was dam
seL on these vessels being seized by the
COlOmbians 60 be used as TRANSPORTS and
thaI ll they started with troops under
convoy Of the Colombian gunboat Bo-
SOJa inc provincial government at Pana-
ma would send out gunbOats and sink
them Commander Diehl adds.
n told him 70 keep me informed of the
move ments OF the steamers and I would
attend to The natter
Commander Diehl saws ne requested
senior Dbarrio. who controls both the
army and the navy for the provincial eoN--
eminent of Panama. not 60 move his gum
boats fo- amy hostile purpose. This was
acce0ed 20 10y senior OharriO. who az The
same time pointed out that If the COLON
blan forces effected "a landing at some
distance from Panama, say in Parita BAY
at the villages of ChiriQui OF Tomas
which he thought probable. it would re-
suit IA long campaign to dislOdge them
with possible defeat in the end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
FRFNCH RFCoGNITIoN.

Paris. Nov 2O.-The text of Foreign
Minister DeIcasse's note TO United
States Ambassador Porter, acknOwl-
edging the receipt Of the information
that the American government had
recognized the government of Panama.
which was cabled yesterday to the
state department at Washington, adds;
'On its side the French government
has decided to recognize the republic
of Panama and has consequently au-
th0rized its agent at Panama to enter
into official relations with the new
state"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
ALUMNI AFTER
'VARSlTYS SCALP
Christensen Has a Powerful
Combination.
WILL BE CONTEST FOR BLOOD
MANY UNIVERSITY STARS WILL
APPEAR IN LINEUP TODAY.
WILL BE CONTEST FOR BLOOD

Farley Christensen. manager Of the
Alumni football team. and Coach Holmes
OF the varsity eleven, met on the street
yesterday afternoon. and after remark
ing that the weather indications Tor to-
Gays game were good, Christensen said.
Holmes. / want you to understand that
the game is not going to be one Of those
AphOnse-GastOu affairs, and that I an
going there with the intention OF defeat
ing your team.
Holmes replied that his team was ready
Ia take care of an that the Alumni could
give them, and then would 90 some.
Christensen replied;
Our team has five men i'm the center
that win weigh 200 pounds. and each
one Of them is an old, experienced foOt-
ball player
Holmes. who who did not know at that
time who would line-up for the Alumni.
however, did not seem TO be worried. and
made remark to the effect that the big
ger the players the harder they would fan
when tackled These two made a few
more bantering remarks, and then each
went his own way firmly Of the opinion
that his team would win today's game
ON Cummings field.
This gives some idea OF what may 5e
expected by the football fans this after
noon when the University and the Alum
hl meet TT any one has the impression
that the two teams are not out for blood.
then that Individual has another guess
coming. The Alumni has gotten together
a strong aggregation. and If they have
team work down TO perfection. TO a man
Up tree it looks like they would defeat
the lighter Varsity eleven.
Christensen SAYS his team has been
practcing regularly for the past two
weeks. and that 10 viii surprise not only
the varsity team, but all the football
fans of the city, The alumni has taken
the trouble 60 send FOR BeuniOn. who is
one OF the greatest fullbacks that ever
played i'm the state. and probably the best
punter that ever appeared on a Salt Lake
gridirou.
However. in spite of the great strength
or the Alumni they viii so up against
"a team that has played together all seat
son. which viii go a great way toward
Dtfsetting the strength of the Alumni.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
HAMILTON TO SERVE
OUT HIS SENTENCE

ST. Paul. Nov. 2o.-The state board Of
control today refused to grant a parole
10 Prank = Hamilton the Minneapolis
newspaper man who is serving a SEN
tcnce for manslaUEhter for having killed
Leonard Day, young millionaire. in a
brawl in the West hotel, Minneapolis.
Nov y. 1890. Hamilton was sentenced to
serve seven years for the crime, but ON
the 10th of this month the state pardon
ing board committed his sentence to five
years. which made him eligible to imme-
QilTe release on parole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
OGDEN news
ogden, Saturday Nov. 81.
ELEVEN PIANos - scHooLs-
salt Lake Firm Gets Order From the
Board.

Frank h. Chr.stiaason. pripc.nsr al rt.
Nentr4l school, who has been couue-ttd
with .hc public schools ef this c5t, frr
more tlan ten |eais. last night rendered
ms resignation 10 the board I'd rdffs, 81.
go ease cileCL Jan. 81 She resignation.
was accepted To came ls q surprise ~
lnkhng that the resignation MAS c5r-in..
~ Is understood that AIR. Christiau~ou
VIII accept "a more renCucrltive posft5Of..
Aht BOARD flnaily closed Cd dca. for tI-r
purchase of eleven planes rc- no ..lat-,,
tdfeer school buildings The bid OF tfa.
haynes Music company or salt Lake was
accfptc1. This company VIII furnish
eleven Franklin pianos at $500 each. The
10" price Is The result OF "a bitter was
among the different dealers who an
wanted 20 supply the schools
The board reported tho receipt OF $1,000
from the county treasurer
me request Tor a. raise uf salary made
~ Johu A. Junh, priG<ipal ut the West
osQen school. WAS referred 10 the teach
erS' committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
APPEAT GRANrFn

Indianapolis, Nov. 2l.-Judge Francis E
Baker Of the United States circuit court
today granted am appeal petition filed by
Assistant United States Attorney la FOu-
lette. who assisted counsel for the Brit
ism government i'm the Lynchehaun Irish
fugitive case MIR. La Roulette explained
that the department Of justice desired a
decision from the United States supreme
court as TO the jurisdiction of United
States commissioners in cXtradnion cases.