davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-15
Sweet Melody Flour.

To obtain fine whislsoy is a probI /,
usually, hut il You viii insist upon get,
ting Shaw's Pure Malt, $lOO a bottle,
You will be perfectly satisfied for med
ical or family use. Sold by the Boys,
Davis & Willis. seplG-lm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-15
Sweet Melody Flour.

Fifty houses are needed in East
ClarksbUr8. If
Analysts, medical testimony, cult
waited taste, all indorsc Shaw's Pure
Malt, $l.OO a bottle. Sold by the Boys,
Davis & Willis. seplG-lm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-15
Sweet Melody Flour.

All persons having any Of our ice
cream frcezcrs, please notify US at the
store or by mail, We will call and get
them. Respectfully, J. 7. swagcr.
sep8tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-15
Sweet Melody Flour.

just received, a fresh supply of Iy
on's celebrated candies, at G. D. sturm
& Co.'S. apr29ti
Selling everything at cost, Going oul
Of business, Elizabeth Coffman. jll-ti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-15
Sweet Melody Flour

In every nome where there is plano
there should be piano player. There
is none better than the IIarmonist Sold
by the THOMPSON Music Company. Elk
Bridge building feb l8-tt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-15

DR.. E. 3. Harper. veterinarian, will
treat your sick animal. Operating a
speciality. Charges reasonable. Office
I'll Pike street. apr2Stf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-15

Col. NJ. j. Francis is here today from
Wilsonburg, looking after business mat
tiers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-15
NEW COTTAGE FOR RENT.

In Broad Oaks; good location. In
quirc Miss Bell Ogden, on Chapel street,
octl4,Gt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-15
NaNI REPARTNENT

Wanted-A girl to do cooking and
ironing for a small family. Address Box
81, Clarksburg, w, Va. 0ctls-5t
For Rcnt-0ne 5.room house, with
bath and one Broom cottage in Glen Elk.
apply W. Frank Stout, rooms 30 and 81,
l.owndcs building, ihirl street. octl3-3t
For Sale-I.adies' bicycle, in good con-
dition Apply at 337 Mechanic street
octlS.st
For sale-yaluablo property. Apply to
'rhos. Patton, 6Ss West Pike street,
Clarksburg, w. Va. octl3dwtf
Lost-A hand-painted shirt waist, but.
ton painted in roses. Reward if return
ed to l. N. Kelley's residence, PSI Car
Isle Court. octlS-3t
.or.,~,~oro9~~-o---~eee-,
For SALE, CHEAP.-one roll top
writing desk, one revolving chair, one
sewing machine, drop head; one kitchen
table 5ll Werncnger street, Glen Elk.
otls-5t
For sale-Three new two.horse wag-
ons at cost. A. C. Seaton, Clarksburg
w. Va, oetlO.l2t
For Rent, Cheap-Blacksmith shop
and tools and wagon-malicr shop and
tools. Address A. c. Scaton, Clarks.
burg, W. Va. octlO,l2t
Lost-on Monticello avenue, Monday
evening, pocketbook, containing about
$3.50, ladies' handkerchief and railroad
ticket. Finder will be rewarded upon re-
turn of same to Telegram office. octl4-Gt
For Rent-To gentleman, nicely
furnished room in private family No,
lGG West Pike street. oct7tf
For Rent Furnished room, with use
of bath. 8l3 East CLARK street Gle;
Elk. scp3olm
Rooms for Rent-Nico, light air
rooms, five minutes walk iron the com
house. Apply 40 Lee street. j23
For Rent-Niccly furnished from
room, with bath. Inquire No. Ill Lee
street. au2Gtf
Salesman Wanted-To look after our
interest in Harrison and adjacent coun-
ties. Salary or commission. Address
the Victor Oil company, Cleveland 0.
office. augl0.tf
For Rent-0ne large front room, fur
nishcd. Apply at Gt5 West Main street.
sep4,tf
For Rent-Furnished rooms; conven-
fences. $40 Mulberry street.
For Rent--Up,to.date apartment in
Jones' apartment house, corner of Me-
chanic and South Third street; also two
new houses. Apply to Philip WiIlctt, at
torncy at law, rooms 6 and I, Leggctt
bu;l1inn .n,,nFf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-15

Wanted--A girl to do cooking and
ironing for a small family. Address Box
81, clarksburg, W. Va. octls-5t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-15

For Rent One 5.room house, with
bath and one Broom cottage in Glen Elk.
apply W. Frank Stout, rooms 30 and 81,
l,owndcs building, 1hird street. octl3-8t
The Coconino sun., 1903-01-17
Don't Worry.

This is easier said than done, yet it may be of some help to consider the matter. If the cause is something over which you have no control it is obvi- ous that worrying will not help mat ters the least. On the other hand, if within your control you have only to act. When you have cold and fear an attack of pneumonia, buy bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and use it judiciously and all cause for worry as to the outcome quickly dis appear. There is no danger of pneu- monia when it is used. For sale by Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1903-01-17
Domestic Troubles.

It is exceptional to find a family where there are no domestic ruptures occasionally, but these can be lessened by having Dr. Kings New Life Pills around. Much trouble they save by their great work in stomach and liver troubles. They not only relieve you, but cure. 25c, at all drug stores.
The Coconino sun., 1903-01-17

terest coupons attached to said bonds with like effect and validity as though the same had been subscribed in writ ing thereon by said officials. Said bonds and interest coupons shall be payable at the Hanover National Bank, in the City of New York, State of New York, and said interest coupons shall be payable on the fifteenth days of January and July in each year.
 SEC. III. The proceeds of the sale of said bonds are hereby appropriated and set apart and shall be used ex- clusively for the purpose of the pay ment of outstanding indebtedness of said town of Flagstaff, incurred in the construction of the system of water works for said Town, and the surplus, if any, in the further extension of the said waterworks system in said town of Flagstaff.
 SEC. W. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication.
 Passed by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Flaffstaff this 29th day of December, 1902. Presented to the Mayor for his signature and by him signed, approved this 29th day of December, 1902.
 T. K. POLLOCK,
 Mayor of the Town of Flagstaff. Attest: l.. w. QUINLAN,
 (Seal] Town Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1903-01-17

did find that the total number of votes cast at said election upon said prOpo- sition was 121, of which 88 votes were Yes, or for issuing said bonds, and B votes were No, or against issuing said bonds; and,
 WHEREAS, More than twO-thirds (i) of the qualified electors as above des- scribed, having voted Yes, or for is- suing said bonds, and the said Con- mon Council having so declared; now,
 THEREFORE, The Mayor and Com mon Council of said Town of Flag staff, do ordain as follows:
 SECTION I. The Mayor and Clerk of the Town of Flagstaff are hereby authorized and directed to issue in the name and upon the credit of said town of Flagstaff, its Supplementary Waterworks Bonds," in the sum of Ten Thousand Five Hundred Dollars of the denomination of Five Hundred Dollars each, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of Congress, the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and the Ordinance No. S2 above referred to. Said bonds and interest coupons shall be in form as follows:
 United States of America, Territory
 of Arizona, Town of Flagstaff
 Supp lementary Waterworks Bonds $500. NO.-------
 THE TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, IN THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, for value re- ceived, promises to pay to bearer Five Hundred Dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, on January 18th, 1933, with interest on said sum from the date hereof until paid at the rate of six per centum per annum, pay able semi on the 10th days of January and July in each year, on presentation and surrender of the in- terest coupons hereto attached. This bond is redeemable at the option of the Town of Flagstaff at any time after ten years from date.
 Both interest and principal paya able at the Hanover National Bank in the City of New York, State of New York.
 This bond is issued by the Common Council of said Town, pursuant to the provisions of an Act of Congress en- titled, ''An Act to amend an Act, to prohibit the passage of local or special laws in the Territories, to limit Ter ritorial indebtedness, and so forth," approved March 4th, 1898, and of special election duly called and held in said Town onthe eighth day of Decem- Der, 1902, at which more than two- thirds of the voters voted in favor of the issue of this bond.
 ANn IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED AND RECITED, That al acts, conditions and things required by the laws of Congress and of the Territory of Ari- zona, to be done precedent to, and in the issue of this bond have been prop erly done, happened and been per formed in regular and due form as re- quired by law, and that the total in- debtedness of said Town, including this bond, does not exceed the statu- tory limitations.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The Town of Flagstaff, Arizona, has caused this bond to be signed by the Mayor, and attested by the Clerk, with the corpor- ate seal attached this 18th day of Jan uary, 1903.
 T. E. POLLOCK, Mayor. Attest: l.. w. QUINLAN, Clerk. Corporate Seal
 Coupon No. $l5.OO
 The Town of Elapsfaff in the Ter
The Coconino sun., 1903-01-17
T. F.. POLLOCK. Mayor.
Attest: l.. w. QUINLAN, Clerk.

SEC. II. Each of the said bonds shall bear the signatures of the Mayor and Clerk of said Town, with the cor porate seal of said Town affixed there to; provided that fac-simile of the signature of the Mayor and Clerk may be printed or Autographed on the in
The Coconino sun., 1903-01-17
Coupon No.

Coupon No. $15.00
 The Town of Flagstaff, in the Ter ritory of Arizona, promises to pay bearer Fifteen Dollars, on the fifteenth day of (January), (Julyl, l9--, at the Hanover National Bank, in the City of New York, for interest due that day on it's Supplementary Waterworks Bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

marvels of their kind and the anecdotes which
have been told about them are legion. But this
one is the better. The younger dog is named
Obadiah. "Oby'' for short. and the father is
known as Teddy short for Albert Edward.
Teddy mas many accomplishments, the most
useful of which is habit of putting out
matches which have been Carelessly dropped.
His son "Oby," however has one even more
interesting This is to close doors which have
been left open. natural bent in this direction
has been developed, until now the dog is
good a spring patent pneumatic valve.
the law office. and he was permitted TO roam
at large while his master and mistress were in
consultation The first thing he did was To
carefully push to the door opening from the
library INTO the interior or consultation Office.
In the library is large safe
Soon it came time for Mr. and Mrs. Williams
to start for home They opened the outside
door Of the office and called "Oby. Oby.' but
no "Oby'' appeared.
Il wonder where ne can be- said Mr.. Will
Jams, and he started back into the waiting
room. Suddenly he called to his wife. Dartine,
in, she saw this sight There was "Oby," pant
ing, but undaunted. patiently endeavOring to
close the huge steel door of the office safe 1t
had been left open by a mistake of an office
employe, and "Oby." with rare perception, had
done his best to make amends for the careless
ness of mere human being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

and hdleSs box barrel or bag be used TO
conceal the dividing line a head may be ap-
parently attached to a pair of legs without
showing the body, two bodies may be merged
into one with a head at each end, or parts of
the bodies and the heads may be eliminated
altogether and four pairs of legs made appa-
rently to emanate from one trunk
Some of the applications of this idea shown in
photographs produced with the device are
unique. One shows the same man in both seats
of tandem bicycle while he also stands in
front admiring the outfit. Another entitled
''MesneriZed shows Il man rigid. face up.
suspended in the air, while companion poses
as mesmerist at his head The same pair the
mesmerist and mesmerZed, interested spec
tators at the opposite end of the photograph.
In one picture with walking stick at
arms length seems with one hand to support
another standing on the stick In this case a
towel shields part of the body, and in it the
joining is effected. His legs and all else below
the middle of the towel were made while he
was suspended from something above. This
was removed, a stepIadder Of suitable height
was substituted in the lower half, and on
this the subject stood while the upper half of
the picture was made. Another shows the same
person four times, twice seated in the same
chair and twice standing in opening on the
lawn photograph in which man appears to
hold his own head and shoulders in a tray is
an interesting exhibition of the work of this
freak shutter. Another shows child in four
positions, one with camera, one posing for it.
and two as interested spectators. One showing
one dog at each end of teeter and supporting
1t in the centre is interesting. There are several
instances of heads legs without bodies: of
the same head prOtruding from the two ends
of box; of one man seated three times on a
plank and holding it up with one hand at the
same time.
There some things. however which even
the freak shutter has evidently not accom-
pished There is no picture in existence OF a
man doing stunts" III his house when his
mother-in-law is about Nobody has seen 4
five dollar bill made into five hundred even
by this wonderful shutter. A man might make
his wife think she had four new bOnnets instead
OF one, but retrbution would come when she
discovered that they were all alike. The good
housewife could be given whole troop of yer
wants equally tidy and equally energetic. but
the work would lag just the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

! L. Harbour. one of the editors of The
Youths Companion and an author delights in
porting over the rural papers for unconscious
humor- He says that descriptions of weddings
are invariably funny, and among the instances
he cites is a paragraph which INDUCES in
eulogy concerning the bride and bridegroom and
concludes with, We wish them all happiness
for John is one Of our best young men, and so
Is Mary He also tells of the minute desCrip-
lions OF gifts which set forth in rural papers
on the occasion of a marriage and says that
in such paper he found: The brides gift to
the groom was large hair wreath made of his
family and hers Aunt Emma Leach presented
the couple with handsome motto, Fight on
The brides father gave her one copy of Bun
vans Pilgrim Progress and one Jersey COW
bound in leather"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
PHOTOGRAPHIC FREAKS.
Grange Effects That Can Be Pro-
duced 7Cith Lenses.

The fact that lens making has reached such
1 high state of perfection that little remains,
! parently to be accomplished in that direc
hon has led Photographic eXperimenters to turn
lher attention largely toward freaks. One of
these is a wide angle lens and shutter The
lens, it is asserted, covers an angle of $50 de
Crees-that is, it's field includes everything in
front of its position on both sides, upward and
downward. With it, the inventor asserts, it is
tossible to photograph anything from anywhere
TO set up camera in the middle of the street,
for instance, and photograph the talest sky
j. raper in New-YOrk less than thirty feet away.
Such a claim is aIluring even to the expert
enced professional, who is continually called
upon to photograph in confined situat lions OBJ
jects which too tall too broad for the
angle Of the lenses he ordinarily uses. There are
certain laws of optics, however. which are
violated by such extremes, or at least are
strained to a tension that borders on breaking.
Everybody familiar with the phenomena Of light
knows that lens with such a field must be a
hemisphere-at least its front must be. In
theory therefore, ray of light entering it at
the rim would strike its focal plane directly OPP
posite. By the conformation of the inner sur
face of the lens however the rays on leaving
it may be thrown farther back and by falling
upon the properly formed surface of the rear
lens may be again refracted so as to fall upon
the SENSITIVE pldIe a lew lnCheS IN the rear OF
the leEs combination.
Experience with extreme angle lenses has
proved the difficulty, If ~ot impossibility of
securing an undistOTted image even embracing
an angie of only 115 degrees-a little more than
a quarter Of circle, instead of a half, as
claimed for the new lens. Aside from the exag-
gerated perspective which would result from the
use of such lens, bringing the vanishing point
so near the focal plane that it's angles are al
most vertical, the curvature of the image is
pronounced. The difficulties in this respect are
so great that no anastigmatic lens with a
greater angle than about so degrees at the full
opening has been produced. An unevenness Of
illumination resulting from the extreme angle
is sought to be overcome by a really clever
shutter of star wheel pattern, which is sup
posed to stop off the light gradually from the
centre toward the edges OF the plate and thus
to equalze the exposure.
On a par with this invention was another OF
year ago affording a greater speed of ex-
posture. There was doubt about the speed
but it gained at such a sacrifice of defini-
ton that the value of the lenses for the work
where great speed is required was scarcely any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

thing The German inventor who thought he
had reached the desired end in speed with
lens that would work F-1-that is, lens with
a working diameter equal to the diagonal of the
plate to be used-came off still worse. About
the most that could be said in favor of his
results was that he produced image of
man that could by close examination be dis
tnguished from that of horse. 1t would be
travesty on scientific phraseoIogy to speak of
definition in the same breath
From the phOtogra piers point of view there
are some freaks that pleasing, that
are amusing and some that entertaining
without regard to their other qualities. Among
these are many recently produced with freak
lens cap called by a great strain of magma
ton shutter. This cap contains from two TO
four Sits, so formed that they admit light from
a half to fourth of the field of the lens. Each
slit is covered with a separate slide of metal.
SO one section of the plate can be exposed while
another is shielded from the light. The Sits are
shaped and arranged that there is slight
overlap of the lighted field at each junction, so
nicely adjusted that there is no line of demarca-
ton between the overlapping exposures.
By keeping the principal figure far enough
from the edge to prevent interference with the
overlap, a man may be photographed many
as four times the same plate, and if the
camera is not moved during the succeeding ex-
posture the background Will be continuous and
q photograph of a man doing all sorts of things
to, with or against himself viii be possible.
Some pictures which are puzzles even to pho
tOgraphers who are not familiar with the means
by which they are made have been produced
with this device, called freak shutter 1t
is merely extended application of the prin-
ciple Of the duplicating device of a few years
ago, with which many amateurs are familiar
and by means of which a man represented
as taking himself for outing in a wheelbar-
row. playing cards with himself helping him
self on with his coat, offering himself a drink or
taking his own picture.
The new device requires one exposure with
the camera in the same position for each slit
in the cap If the three slitted cap is used three
exposures are required, and with the four slit
cap four exposures necessary. IT. however
the figure is to be repeated only once the two
Sits nearer one end may be exposed together
and the remaining two on the other half of the
plate at one time This is similar werk to that
OF the old duplicatOr. When the same figure is
to be repeated two three times an exposure
for each slit is necessary
BY cleverly arranging the supports OF a plank
or other object, and changing their position
apparent suspension in the air is accomplished
II there are supports at the ends the middle
sections may be exposed and the supports re-
moved to those two sections while the end ex-
posures are made. The plate may be horizon
tally divided in the same way If a bottomless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
INTERCEPTED HIS CRITICISM.

Josephine Dodge Daskam. the young woman
Who has risen so rapidly into fame as an author
and who was married recently to Selden Bacon
OF New-York City, has many a story 10 tell
about her voluminous correspondence, and the
one she chiefly delights in telling is about let
ter from small boy. Miss Daskam says that
the main part OF the letter was somewhat stiIteCk
as if dictated BY an older person. and Was \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
THE DOG SOUGHT TO DO HIS DIZZY

charles = Williams young attorney or
itochsster' N Y and son Of Consul General
y. r WllhaRs. on Singapore, is the owner OF an
English cocker spaniel The dog is of . Go,
breed. and his father is owned by James "
Musson a veteran railroad man. known to man,
New-Yorkers- These two dogs are considers1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-09
lOUTRACES BY THE
UNION WORKERS.
Non-UniOn Men Give Further TeStl-
mony as to Alleged Assaults Be-
fore the Strike Commission.

When the body was taken from the
house, he said the strikers yelled "scab
and spat upon the coffin. Some OF them
made such remarks as Its shame 20
bury a 'scab.' Throw him 10 the dogs.
John Harvilla OF Jeddo, employed by
Coke Brothers, during the strike. said
that he was attacked by strikers and had
an eye shot out. He could not Identity
his assailant.
Max Kiesleth, another employe or Coke
Brothers, also testified 10 having been as
sauIted Counsel for the non-union men
had President Mitchell take the stand
and asked him IL he knew VIM. Dettrey'
elected president OF the union In the fth
district yesterday.
Mr.. Mitchell replied affirmauvely.
Counsel then called John Sherman or
Neuremberg, Dettrey's home town.
Sherman testified that he heard Dettrey
saw that anybody who worked during the
strike ought TO have his throat cut.
Frank Kelley OF Oneida. fireman
who worked during the strike said he
heard Dettrey say at local union meet
ing that all men caught working should
be given good humping"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-09

Thomas Quinn, whose undertaking
rooms are on Orms street was fined $40
and costs. in a special session of the po-
lice court this noon, for burying body
without first obtaining a permit to do so.
The complainant was DIR. Chaplin, the
superintendent OF health.
DR.. Chaplin says that the death OF an
Armenian child was properly reported 10
him; but that Quinn neglected to obtain
the permit.
The body was buried in St Francis
cemetery the last Sunday In December.
DR.. Chaplin explained that Quinn had
violated the law the same way several
times last year and that he warned him
that II the offence was repeated he would
cause him to he prosecuted
When the new city government was
inaugursted. last Monday, Quinn's license
was held up and he may have some diff
Guilty in getting a Reissue.