davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-08-08
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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-08-08
pewITT IS THE NAME.

WAen you go TO buy Witch Hazel
Salve look for the name Dewitt on
every box. The pure, unauthorized
Witch Hazel is used in making De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, which is
the best salve in the world for cuts,
burns bruises. boils, eczema and
piles The popularity Of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel salye, due TO its many
cures has caused numerous worthless
counterfcits 10 be placed ON the mark
ct. The genuine bears the name of +.
G. Dewitt a Co. Chicago. Sold by
Col Pharmacy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-08-08
w S Hill

Attorney for Mortgage
Evening journal., 1903-03-19
Dr. NeIson speaka lomorrow.

The Rev. Richard H. Nelson ID. d., OF
Philadelphia, will be the speaker at
the monday service In st. Andrew 8
Church, Eighth and Shipley streets. to
morrow The service win begin at 1915.
will last twenty minutes. and all busi-
ness men and business women are In
vited to attend it. Wilmington Assem-
bly, of the brotherhood of St Andrew
is in charge of the meetings. Although
the attendance has been fair, an even
larger attendance would prove gratify-
ing to the Brotherhood. AS the SER
vice takes but a third of an hour, there
are doubtless many who could enjoy
it If they would only remember the
day and the hour. when st. Andrews
bell rings on Tuesdays and Fridays
about noon, it means that the service
for business men and business women
win begin in a few minutes, namely az
1915.
Evening journal., 1903-03-19
SMALLPOX DEVELOPING
Seventeen Year-old Boy Missing
From His Home.

Seventeen Year Old Boy Missing
From His Home.
The smallpox epidemic has developed
in the home Of Jacob Eachus, of East
Brandywine township Mr.. Eachus'
wife and son we're taken i'll about a
week ago, both OF them complaining
OF having the headache. A physician
was called in, who examined the pa
uents and diagnosed the case as that
Of smallpox. The house was at once
Quarantined and every precautiOn taken
to prevent the spread of the disease
raymond M. Smith, II years old, is
missing from his home In Ridley Park.
He is the son of julius Il. Smith,
head landscape gardener in this dis
trict for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
Considerable Indignation is being ex-
pressed by the friends of Mrs. Margaret
Donovan of South Media. who is detain-
ed in the Municipal Hospital in Ches-
tc-' said TO be suffering with an attack
of smallpox.
Another small party of Italians ar
rived in West Chester yesterday. over
the Philadelphia trolley line. and took
the cars for Lenape. They will be add
ed to the corps of la.borers now engaged
upon the Kennett extension. Most OF
them carried large bundles. one having
a bed ON his back. They were a sturdy
lot OF men.
Chester police are looking for Harl-
mar Karlson, a young Finlander who
made a big haul OF cash and jewelry
last might at the boarding house of Mrs.
Edla Sofie LounQuist, at No 21S Reaney
street, and left for parts unknown.
Workmen were busilyi engaged yes
terday in stalking out the lot on which
the Downingtown Opera House is to
be built. THE structure is to be So by
1O4 feet. and viii be built Of brick. II
is to be one-story high and will have
up-to-date fixtures, with ample seating
capacity and large stage. G. T. Guth-
rie has received the contract for the
building and G. Stine will do the mason
work. The cost Of the building Is esu-
mated to be between $4,000 and Vs.
900.
I.awton we're married last evening at the
home Of the brides parents, in Chester by
the Rev. John W sayers. pastor of Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal Church, in which
the bride is a Sunday school teacher On
the way TO the railroad station the bride
and bridegroom were taken from the car
riage and lifted by friends into deco
rated hay wagon, in which they were
driven to the station.
Miss Reba Pyle. graduate Of the
Chester Hospital. has been appointed
superintendent Of the Bridgeville Hos
pital. New Jersey.
DR.. w. B. Ulrich. the Chester in
specting physician, will relinquish his
duties at the Hospital for Contagious
Diseases about the first of April The
smallpox situation is now so well in
Evening journal., 1903-03-19
canaI supporters Reloloe-

Colon. March 19-The ratification
OF the Hay-Herran Panama canal con-
vention by the United States senate
Tuesday has caused much jubilation
among the isthmian supporters Of the
Panama route. There are, however.
many clear indications from the de-
partment Of Bolivar and other points
in the Colombian republic that the
ratification of the convention will Ger.
tainly meet with strong opposition in
the Colombian congress. A memorial
adverse to the treaty, addressed to
congress. which will meet towards the
end of May, is now being signed by
influential men at Carthagena.
Evening journal., 1903-03-19
CLAYTON HEVERIN
DIES OF OVERWORK
Former Dover Youth Pays the
Penalty of Irregular
Living

New York March 19.-lIn his room In
the Normandie Hotel. with evidences OF
ambitious industry about him. Ceyton
Heverin, q young playwright. was
found dead yesterday. Beside him was
the half-hnished manuscript OF a new
final act for Resurrection" the play
in which Blanch walsh is appearing
at the Victoria Theatre. On another
sheet of paper was found the begin
ming OF a note to sadie Martinot."
Dr. J. r. Walsh. who had been at
tending the young author, said his
death was undoubtedly due to over
work The case was reported to a cor
oner, who accepted the physicians re-
port.
Heverin, who was only "a years old
and unmarried, sacrificed himself on
the altar of ambition. His home was in
Dover, Del, where his mother is now
living. He first came TO New York
TWO years ago when the "Nell Gwynne"
plays were popular and wrote drama
on the subject which met with much
SUCCESS. Then he strove to follow up
the advantage. He worked almost
constantly denying himself needed
sleep and regularity OF living.
Finally, he was commissioned to
prepare a naw final act for Tolstoi's
Resurrection He applied himself Wig
orously 20 his desk, catching few
hours sleep in the daytime and working
almost all night long. His health fail
ed, and straining his last energies to
complete his task he died.
Evening journal., 1903-03-19
Baseball.


Sam Crawford has yielded 10 the man
dates of the peace conference and will
play in Detroit this year. He has re-
turned 81, 300 sent TO him by the Gin
cdnnaai Club as advance money when he
signed to play with Nhe Reds after
signing with Detroit.
Manager Barrow has signed Liney the
former Lehlgh University star, to play
first base and catch.
Jimmy Callahan will direct the White
sox on the field this season, taking the
place Of Clarke Griffith, who is now
manager OF the New York Americans.
Pitcher G. Harry White has reported
to Comiskey, ready to leave for thu
training camp. The latter has ordered
George Davis to report, but says the
team will not disband if he refuses.
The addition Of Clancy, the hard-hit-
ting and fast fielding first baseman OF
the Worcester Club, will leave Bill
Douglass to strengthen the catching do.
pautment.
Tommy Tucker, who, in his day, en-
joyed a prominence similar 10 that OF
Waddell and other stars of today, has
at last retired from the diamond. He
has a position in mill in Holyoke
Mass.
President Harry Pullam, of the Ma
tional League, has engaged John J
Heydler. the ex-umpire, as his private
secretary.
Evening journal., 1903-03-19
Turf and Track.

Turf and Track.
The Quaker City Driving Association
is rapidly gaining in membership and
will make many improvements at the old
East Suffolk track before the first race
meet on Memorial Day.
Among The latest arrivals at the Mem
phis track ds j. l.. Shaffer, OF Dawson,
Pa. He has ten head, mostly green ones
including the fast green trotter by Ex-
pedhion that Bob Strader had last year.
Wallace Pierce, Of Sharpsville, Pa
secured a lot OF speed in Chicago re-
Gently. Gold March has a record Of 2.19
ds sired by Billy Golden, and the trotter
Headlight is by WOodshed. A great pair
for 1903.
David Phillips, who died few days
ago in Arizona, was vice-president Of
the Bradford. Pa, Driving Club, and
formerly owned the once sensational pao-
ing mare Miss Jennings, 2.OSil, and Other
fast ones.
Fred Foster, who owned DIT. Rice
when uhat horse won the Brooklyn
Handicap from Henry Of Navarro in
1894, has just arrived home from Turkey
Foster raced several horses in Turkey
and helped train the Sultan's string.
Evening journal., 1903-03-19
ARRESTED FOR ABUSE
Salem Boys Organize Military Com
pany-Jersey Notes.

Edward Cummings, OF Brdgoton, was
arrested yesterday on a charge OF abusing
his wife and two small children.
Several lodges in Gloucester county have
volunteered TO assist the Grand Army
posts with their work on Memorial day.
County Collector Pierson, OF Woodbury.,
has paid bounties for 81 foxes this year.
Charles II. Ayars. of the Ayars Machine
Company, at Salem. has been granted a
patent for a can filler.
Curtis Shimp, Earl Green and Ralph
Corson. are IN Jail at Bndgeton 60 an
swer the charge OF robbing several stores
IN that city and in Cedarville and Fair
ton. These boys, ft IS alleged, belong TO
a gang that has been at work long
time.
The Fe0wiclS Troop OF Cavalry, OF
Salem, Us to give an athletic exhibition
under the direction OF Professor William
j. Herman, of Philadelphia. IN the Opera
House, ait Salem on Tuesday evening next.
The University OF Pennsylvania gym
nasium team VIII be present.
Captain Louis Fientze, master of The ILL
fated schooner Anna l.. Mulford, has ar
rived home i'm Port Republic. Captain
Flentze speaks in the highest terms Of
'the courage displayed by the crew OF the
British steamer Aesthan which rescued.
at the risk Of their own lives, himself and
crew in mid-ocean.
The musical cantata, "The Haymakers, .
which waS sung IN Salem some twenty
five years ago, to be repeated under the
direction of Professor Robert F. Boon
during Easter week.
Curtis Shimp, the young man who. Il is
alleged attempted the life OF Constable
Edward Reeves, OF Bmdgeton. last satur-
day was yesterday held by Justice Hall
for court.
Evening journal., 1903-03-19
THE MARKETS.

Philadelphia, March 10.
WHEAT-ln the absence OF any demand
from either local millers or exporters, the
market was dun. but ruled steady. under
tight offerings. No. red closed at 77iSG
lSc. Car lots, in export elevator: No. .
Pennsylvania red, 7SkQ79c: No. Della
ware rcd. 7Sis@79c: No red. 77Ikd7Sc:
steamer No. red 74isd75c; No. 3 red.
1fiSfI75c.
CORN-Inquiry for local consumption
was light. but the export demand was
fair. although foreign limits We're gem
orally too dow for business. Offerings.
however, were only moderate, and prices
held steady. Sales were reported of 5
cars No. ? mixed, in export elevator, at
t9c. No. mixed closed at iS34649c. Car
lots on spot: No. 2. in export elevator.
ii9c; steamer, export elevator, 47h6
flis; No. in export elevator, 443tG45c.
OATS-The local demand for car lots
was not large, bur offerings were moder-
ate, and prices ruled steady. Sales were
reported of cars No. white, clipped.
track, at 42i5c.
Evening journal., 1903-03-19
MEMBERS READY
TO ADJOURN
Senate Unanimously Agrees
to Dispose Of Cuban Reel
procity Treaty
VOTE TO Be TAKEN THIS AFTERNOON

Washington. March 19.-Bef0re ad-
journing, at o'clock last night the
senate entered into unanimous agree |
ment to vote on the Cuban reciproc.
lily treaty at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
There Is no doubt OF its ratification.
Tho hope Of securing a vote yesterday |
" as aissipated by the discovery that
there were more speeches 70 be made
In Opposition TO the treaty than had /
been counted on. Indeed, 10 was diih- |
cult to secure an agreement TO vote |
even today, and It was evident that |
this result could not have been ac- |
compnshed but for the anxiety Of SEN
ators to secure a final adjournment
OF the session.
The executive session covered six
hours. and was devoted largely to ad-
verse criticisms of the treaty. During
the day Senator Newlands made a
Plea for the annexation Of Cuba, and
presented an amendment to the treaty
rendering an invitation to that island
10 be come a state of the American
Union.
The debate was participated in by
Senators McEnery, Newlands, Spoon
er. Teller, Nelson. Cullom, Gorman
Bailey and Carmack
Il is said at the state department
that the sharpest kind of work will
be required to save the Cuban treaty
from total failure If it is ratified today
by the senate with amendments, as
proposed. The slightest amendments
will require the convention again to
be ratified by the Cuban congress,
an, while there is little doubt that
small opposition will be offered there.
It Is pointed out that the period al
lowed for the exchange of ratihcations
expires on the 3lst instant. This Is
a very short space Of time in which
to complete the formalities ia Wash
ington and have the treaty acted on
by the Cuban congress. II there is
any failure on this point a new treaty
will have 70 be drawn, or have addl-
tional articles In the initial protocols
adopted which would require fresh
action Of the legislative branches Of
both governments and involve as much
work as drawing a new treaty.
>The race question again was dis
cussed 10 the senate yesterday. Mr.
Money spoke for two hours, his re
marks having direct reference 20 the
action of the president IN closing the
Ipaiapola, Miss. 'postofice. Mr., Money
explained at the outset OF his remarks
that II he could secure unanimous
consent for leave to print he would
not take up the time OF the senate
Tho sentiment Of the senate seemed
TO be that remarks not delivered
should not be spread in the record
He thereupon proceeded, and deliv-
cred himself of some sever structures
of the president stating in the course
Of bis remarks that Mr. Roosevelt was
not the president of America, but the
president OF the BLACK belt" AZ
times he was closely interrogated by
Messrs. Foraker and Spooner.
Evening journal., 1903-03-19
Puailism.

~u9ilSms
Jack OBrien says Fitzsimmons' terms
are very unreasonable. O'Brien's prop
ositlon is 15S pounds ringside, 75 per
cent of purse to winner, % to doscr, club
making best offer to have the contest,
equal division Of picture privilege and no
side bet.
The Metropolitan A. c., Of Detroit, has
secured Harry Forbes and Frankie Neil
for April % The bout is TO be ten
rounds at lis pounds.
Jack o. Bren is scheduled to box Joe
Choynsld six rounds in Philadelphia on
March 30.
Peter Maher and Joe Grim have been
matched to fight in Philadelphia in two
weeks time Maher says he will retire
I'm a years time.
The boxing bill for Connecticut, pre-
scnted by State Senator MeNeil, win be
decided in tho Connecticut Legislature
next week. The bill is for the allow
ance of ten-round boxing exhibitions
with eight-ounce gloves. lit is not ex-
pected that dt will receive favorable con-
sideraton.
Tom Reilly, who recently won the Pa
cihc Coast middleweight championship
from Al Neil, has been matched to de-
fend that title in twenty-round con-
test against Billy Woods the colored
Evening journal., 1903-03-19
WILL APPEAL TO PRESIDENT
Italians Want the Sentence Of Riaaio
Malerosa Reduced.

italian residents OF this city win
present a petition to President Roose-
welt asking him TO commute the sem
tence Of Biagio Malerosa. who was
sentenced to eight years imprisonment
for attempting to pass counterfeit dol
lars.
The pardon VIII be asked for on the
grounds that Tony Julian, who testi-
lied in the court that he was the man
who did the counterfeiting and was re-
sponsible for the whole affair. was
sentenced to only three years. The man
who was with him pleaded guilty to
passing counterfeit money and was
sentenced to eighteen months.
Evening journal., 1903-03-19
DIED.

WEIGA GAND-On March Is, 1903, Helen
Weigand aged 20 years.
Funeral to take place Friday morning
from the residence of her uncle. Anton
Woerner, No. 236 Madison street at q
O'Clock. High mass ait Sacred Heart
Church. Interment New Cathedral Gene
terry.
New York papers please copy.
SMITH-In this city, on Tuesday after
noon at 2.40 o'clock, Martha r.. wife OF
Charles =. Smith, aged 80 years.
Funeral services on Thursday Afternoon
at 2 o'clock at her late residence, No.
AIS East Ninth street. Interment private.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
Evening journal., 1903-03-19
THE WCRLD OF SPORT

Californian. The bout takes place in
Los Angeles on March 26.
Danny Dougherty, ex-champion ban
tam-weight of the world, picks Corbett
to win over McGovern, and incidentally
is trying to get ON a return match with
Forbes.
Evening journal., 1903-03-19
NEWS FROM BORDER STATES

hand that the city feels that It can
dispense with his services.
The Chester Manufacturing Com
pany finding more room necessary in
certain branches of the business, will
build an extension to the plant at Sixth
and Penn streets Upon the compile
tion OF the addition. several more
hands will be employed.
Evening journal., 1903-03-19
Two Postmasters Named.

The names Of two men to be post
masters in Delaware were sent to the
Senate by President Roosevelt yester-
day. They were Thomas jefferson, of
Smyrna. and William p Carter Of
Lewes ,iz sS
Evening journal., 1903-03-19
Publ;e sale

Public sale OF good furniture and
carpets at Stidham's auction room, III
East Fourth street, on Friday. March
20. at 1.S0 o'clock. Parlor. bed and
dining-room furniture, extension tables,
chains, couches. enamel bedsteads,
feathers, 500 yards carpet, etc.
Evening journal., 1903-03-19
The CANAL COMMISSION
VIII Not be Announced Until Colon.
bia Ratfies the Treaty.

bia Ratifies the Treaty.
Washington, March 19. - Ratifica.
tion Of the Panama canal treaty by
the senate has increased materially
the pressure on the president for ap.
polntments on the commission which
is TO supervise the construction Of the
waterway. Several senators had in.
terviews yesterday with the president
regarding the personnel of the com.
mission. Il is understood that the
president will be in no haste to an.
nounce the names Of the commission.
and It is quite likely that no absolute
decision win be reached respecting
its personnel until the treaty shall
have been ratified by the Colombian
congress, which will not convene for
several weeks.
Evening journal., 1903-03-19
Church Club to Entertain.

West Church Club will entertain the
and the Christian En-
Ideavor Society Of the church this even
ling at a social 20 be held in the lee
ture room.
Evening journal., 1903-03-19
Women Insoectors \ FaII,re


New York. March 19.-Assistant Sec.
retary Taylor, Of the treasury depart.
ment, and Commissioner General Sar.
gent. Of the bureau Of immigration
came to New York yesterday and visit.
ed Commissioner Williams, Of the bu.
reau Of immigration. Upon their re.
turn from Ellis Island they announced
that with the expiration Of the pro.
bationary period OF 80 days no women
inspectors would be sent down the
bay on the revenue cutter to board
incoming steamers and examine wo.
men IN the cabins The experiment
It was said, had not proved a success.
Earthquake Damaged Montana Capitol
Helena, Mont. March 19.-The seis.
mic shock of last Monday night did
serious damage to Montsna's new cap.
,tol. Thso great pillars in the TO.
fupdo Of the capitol were wrecked BY
<n6 earthquake, which did 20 damage
20 ether buildings, % far as knQWp.
Evening journal., 1903-03-19

The White czar seems disposed to be
white" after an.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-15
yard wide black
taffetas,
98c. $1.25. Sl.45

Each superior quality, very best obtaina-
BILE and such can only be sold under the system
of low profit marking as done here.
Whether at 1,45, CSC, or the in between
price, each is warranted by US to give absolute
satisfaction.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-15

Your Store closesat6
pm except Saturdays
YOUR STORE

he new store-the largest the state devoted "a
failing has been opened sixty days. and is now lust be-
to show the public the varied beauties and benef
Ct this organization like al the works of man can't Be
treiy tree from flaws and friction. But never cease IN
our efforts to reduce them minimum 3
Complaints come. Of the most part thew are
good natured and ustiabe and always glad to
you state every how trivial or serious
It may be- It is through kindly intelligent criticism that
fciences Il fs ~ oui oe-
Find fault whenever be particular and insstent
assume that your should close to perfection az
human e1orts can make it It is Of the obligations that
our position lmposesand have desire to sirl =
the time try. 80 e an
Come often you can come to buv. come merely :,
See whether you want to buy but fail to let us
Your frank viii be with genuine tlanl
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-15
parasols

You expect grand display-and we don't
expect to disappoint you.
We simply announce the arrival Of part
OF our magnificent line-enough for opening
display.
Beautiful effects in pongee. China silk,
tatieta and peau de sole silks, in plain, fancy
chiffon or lace trimmed.
ParaSols, SOC to 1000.
Misses J0c to $50
Children's 19c TO CSC.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-15
candies

We have moved our candy department
to the first cross aisle, front.
Fresh candies will be on sale daily;
nothing but the best, pure wholesome can.
dies.
We make specially of candles at loc and
2oc per pound. regularly retailed at 25c and
i0c.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-15
new white
goods

AT most stores you'll be told that these
plain and mercerlzed white goods are,
scarce" hard to get-hardly any OF then,
on the market. That's the excuse for the.
lack OF foresight on the part OF the mer-
chant when the miil-men were anxious for
orders to NIL In their dull period.
We predicted q white season, antic.
fpated great demand, bought largely of
these beautiful white fabrics and announce
arrival this week of the third shipment
now on sale.
mite m0dius. vide and marrow.
stripes. dant figures, ETC., SO
inches mds. f5c, 18c, 25c, SIC,
3gc. zMte Merceyzed -Damask
Hastings. gyvmng in Higher
tayor every day. 80 and 81 inches
vide, PC, SOC, sec, 45c.
Mlte M7aJ G6eUots, small and
large Keayss, highly mercs1zed,
PIC, SIC, ~.
Princess Louise Long Cloth, our exclusive
brand.
18c qual7y 15c
PC quuat, fsc
Soc qU0gty, PC
Persian Lawns. beautiful qualities, 15c. 1sc.
25c, 35c, up.
french nainsooks
12sc. l5c, 1sc. CSC, sc, Sc, up.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-15
in the grocery
store

These exceptional prices VIC quote 10
the following list OF excellent standard
quality groceries, will hold good for one
week, beginning tomorrow-saturday:
4 cane good corn. 25e
3 cans tomatoes. 25c
can apricots. 15c
can ismo0 cling peaches. f5c
cans best peas. 25c
3 cans pumpkin. Csc
3 cans sweet potatoes. 25c
3 cans red kidaey beans. 25c
3 cans homiay. 25c
gal pie apples. 20c
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-15
cut glass

Cali attention to your stores cut glass
display, centre, cross aisle. first floor.
This collection OF glass ware was care.
fully selected for rs by an expert, and the
superior quality Of the work is apparent to
the Informed.
Prices are modest consistent with quail.
ty represented.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-15
women's undermuslins

New crisp and dainty underwear--effective styles
highest quality--and all marked such low prices :.
mustk keep the tide of trade flowing our way