davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-24
new COMPANY MUSTERED
At Sutton With Ernest B. carlin as
captain.-Has Forty Members.

a new company, which is located at
sutton, W. Va, has been mustered into
the First infantry Of the West Virginia
National Guard. The official designa.
ton of the company is Company B.
The commissioned Officers Of the new
company are Ernest B. Carlin, captain;
Robert S. Colebank. first leutenant; W
II. Corbett, second lieutenant. Captain
Carlm is member Of the House of Del.
cgates Of the last legislature and the
formation of this company is largely due
to his untiring efforts. When the mus,
tering officer arrived at Sutton April IS
forty men we're waiting to enlist. The
company is expected to average up t
fifty men Never before in the history
Of the Guard was such a company start
ed so auspciousIy and from the enthus
ism that is being taken in matters per
tanning to the Guard among the officer
and men, company Of the First bid,
fair to win a place in the first rank fol
discipline and efficiency.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-24
WO0DNEN OF WORLD
HEAR fine ADDRESS
pvOp DEPUTY HENDERSON OF NATIONAL ORGANIZATION MAKES
rrrv0vsrr,e INSTRUCTIVE AND PROFITABLE ADDRESS
10 AN AppREu4rHE AUDIENCE.
TO AN APPREcIATIvE AUDIENCE

The Woodmen Of the World listened
to an iasasuctivs, entertaining and profit
able address, last night, delivered in the
Grand opera house here by the Hon. og'
den H. Henderson, Of Omaha, Neb., the
senior deputy OF the national order. The
address was under the auspices of the
local camp, No. 9. The audience was
not large. not half 80 large as the adj
dress merited. Probably 200 people
we're present. Though so few in mum
Der. they made up for the absence Of
others by their attentiveness and ap.
probation of the many good things told
them in a very clever and original way
The speaker had for his subject, PRO
lection and Fraternalism." Being gen
tleman OF very pleasant address, mag
netic in thought, eloquent and earnest
in speech, and pathetic in his illustra-
tons, as well a. eomieal at times, he
very quickly won the hearts Of his au.
ditors and they listened to his revela.
tons OF the beauties of secret orders,
especially those having benevolent and
protective features, with rapt attention.
Forceful in his argument. if such it may
be called, persuasion is the better term
he impressed upon those who heard him
the Importance of membership in them.
Mr.. Henderson reviewed briefly his life.
long work in the Modern Woodmen and
the woodmen of the World, having been
one of the two originators of woodcraft.
First, however, he made a brief allu.
sion to his trip through West Virginia,
it being his only visit in 81 years and
his first TO Clarksburg, He expressed
qualification over the fact that he had
been greeted by thousands Of people in
this state that the Woodmen of the
World are becoming 50 strong in West
Virginia.
Then he declared that there was a
misapprchension as to the two orders OF
the Woodmen and claimed that there is
no bone of contention, but that they are
walking hand in hand, the Woodmen OF
the World being younger institution
and having additional and superior ad.
vantages over the other, especially as
to protection. He reviewed the wonder.
full growth of his order, and in this con.
ncction remarked that it had been 50
remarkable that the order has been
christened athe Wonder of the World
In an interesting manner he directed
the attention of his audience to the fact
as he claims, that forty million souls are
protected by the fraternal societies in
this country. He stated that his or
der has no contention with old line com
panies Of insurance, but that it prin'
cipal mission is to reach those who car
not afford to carry the old line com
panics. He referred to them as beint
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-24
NOTICE.

The Mountain State Gas Company las
moved their Offices from Traders build
ing, Third street, to permanent quarters
in the new Golf building. Oak hall. West
Main street. aprSl'St
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-24

good things for those who were able TO
carry them, but argued that they were
too expensive for the average wage
Garner.
The fact was brought out BY him that
fraternaI protective organizations have
existed since the eleventh century, and
that they were institutions Of God
since eve have the poor with US al.
wavs,- and proved his asscr!ion BY quot
ing passage Of Scripture. which say that
man must provide for those Of his own
house and ifhe does not he is worse than
an infdel.
Next be pointed out in detail the ad.
vantages the Woodmen have over the old
line insurance companies in the matter
OF payments showing the ease with
which men NAV leave a heritage for
their families He showed how super.
stitiou in this connection had given way
to education and made some splendid re.
marks ON mans duty to think about the
welfare of his family
It was IMPRESSED upon his hearers
that millions upon millions Of dollars
have been maid out to save the families
Of the business men and WAGE earners
Of America. OF this the Woodmen of
tbe World had Maid n stupendous sum.
speciaI feature Of the order he said
i that providing for Monuments. and
then he made the verv touching remark
awe do not let a man Law in an unmark.
Cd crave > as the 1000 monuments erect
ed at the graves Of Woodmcn will show.
In picturing the rentitled and high
aim Of secret ORGANIZATIONS he declared
that they were, in most instances. step.
ping stones to the church. Among them
none are more rentlemanly and Amer.
can than the Woodmen of the World
There were many features of the nd.
dress which consumed an bopr and a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-24

Braddocks Pure Barley Malt Whis-
key, for consumption, Indigestion and
dyspepsia, has no equal. The medicinal
properties of this whiskey are far SUI
perior to any other goods of the kind
manufactured, being free from fusil oil
md absolutely pure. The medical pro-
fession endorse and recommend It as the
very best tonic for the sick room or in
valids. No cheap white whiskey il
these goods For sale at the Family Ii
duor Store, North Third street, near Del
SON hotel. mr3ltf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-24
NOTICE.

Notice 10 Contractors and the General
Public:
We desire to announcc the organization
81 tile Eureka plumbing company, which
has already opened for business in the
Stotler building. Fifth street, Glen Elk
with 4. 5. Could, president and Charles
NJ. johnson, manager
we are rcady for business and are pre-
pared TO do everything along the line OF
plumbing and gas and steam fitting. SAT-
isfateion guaranteed. Both phones.
EUREKA PLUMBING 60,
anr22tf Clarksburg, ". Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-24
HIGHER
DEGREES
We're Conferred on Ten Candidates at
Special Convocation Of AdOnram
Chapter A. F. and A. NJ.
Thursday Night.

4 special convocation of Adonram chap
ter No. II. A. +. and A. NJ, was held
in the Masonic hall Thursday night. Ten
candidates received the council degree
and the Most Excellent degrees Of the
order. The ten included Robert Phil
lips. ]. Z. R. Sine and James y. Hess,
of this city, and Messrs. Simpson and
I.antz, of Salem. The other candidates
were from salem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-24
INITIATION
OF Salenites Into comnandeFy Degre,
Win Occur at Masonic Han
Tonight

4 special conclaye of Carksburg Com.
mandery, No. -. knights Templar, viii
be held in the Masonic hall this even.
ins. The conclaye Is to be held foy the
purpose Of comforting the knight Tenn
pIar degree upon Ralph Young, ". E
Leonard and W. c. McGrgor, Of Salem.
After the initiatory ceremonies, the
eommandeiy viii tender a banquet in
the lodge rooms TO all the members, com
plimentary to the new candidates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-24
HOUSE CLEANING BY MACHINERY.

Have your carpets, rugs and dropcrics
cleaned BY the Clarksburs Carpet and
Feather Rcnoyating company. Work
called for, cleaned thoroughly, and de-
iivcrcd promptly. Prices reasonable
Telephone No. 8Gs. apr22dwti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-24

MINUTES
Given One Man in Which to Leave
Clarksburg, and He Took the
Alternative.

Mayor Grille held court last evening
and fined three DRINKS the usual mini.
mum fine Two paid their fines and
we're released, and the other didn't have
have the money and had to go TO jail.
This morning there was one common
drunk up before the mayor. a fine
was imposed, but upon condition that
the misGcant leave the city within if-
teen minutes II was suspended The man
lost no time in shaking the dust of
the city streets from his trilbies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-24
AN OUTING PARTY.

An outing party, composed Of Colonel
Thomas 3. Seely, Of the Traders hotel
his guest, W. r. Parker. of Beverly. O.
Charles D. Johnston and Harry Bario
left early this morning in a carriage to
drive TO Philippi, where they viii be the
guests of Guy Sinsel a couple Of days
They took a couple OF guns along and
may indulge themselves in a hunt before
returning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-24
Mattine
Exhibition
Of
Fancy Dances
BY aBevy of Misses
Pupils Of Prof. Mott
All Elkbridge
Building,
Saturday Afternoon,
| April Is.

One littlemiSs will give the Sprite
Dance ~ the Court Of Titania.
Another little girl Will dance the
arabanda,a most beautiful Spanish
Tambourine Dance.
Two little misses viii dance the
Craccoylenne, a Polish dance. The
dance that made Fanny ESler famous
the world over.
Dance by one miss, and last,
La ManoLa
the enchanting Delsartian dance, a
wonder in graceful steps, poses and
most artistic working Of the great
skirt. after which all the children and
ladies present can enjoy dancing for
two hours, a program Of sixteen num-
hers. waltzeS aud two steps.
This is a children'S dance.
Admission for ALL Csc,
Come at $50 p. m. Program begins
promptly at3'oo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-24
TRADES ASSEMBLY WILL MEET.

The Trades and Labor Council will
hold regular weekly MEETING tonight
Mt S O'Clock in the Reed nall on West
Pike street Routine matters only so
far as is known, win come before the
body.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-24
81 AppL1cAT1oNs REcEIvEp.

Secretary A. B. Boggess, of the local
civil service board, has received six ap-
pIications for the clerk and carrier ex-
animation. 1t win be held in the gov
eminent building here on May Q.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-23
WILL RESORT TO INJUNCTION.
Chicago Liveryr1en TO Commence op-
erations With Nonunion Men
Today. ~

Chicago, Dec. 2S.The Liverymens'
Association at a meeting yesterday
afternoon, decided that unless a peace
able settlement of the drivers strike
was reached today. they would open
for business with nonunion employees
and would appeal to the courts for an
Injunction to prevent the strikers
from interfering in any manner with
the driving Of carriages or hearses.
The word OF an injunction proposal
reached the strikers Just as vote
had been completed on motion to
the submission Of the issues in the
controversary to arbitration, the ac-
tion was bitterly criticised by the men
No announcement of the result Of the
vote of the strikers was made, but the
general impression was that the ar
bitration proposal had been accepted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-23
CHEERFUL AS TO HIS FATE.
Convicted. Murderer. Wishes. Merry
Christmas to Members Of
the Jury.

New York, Dec. 23.--Frank H. Bur-
ness, who shot and killed Captain g.
b. Townsend, of the schooner Buck
ley, because Townsend would not pay
him $3.50. was convicted yesterday Of
murder In the first degree,
The murderer, who admits having
killed three men besides Townsend,
insisted he did the deed with premed-
itation. Burness asked the judge II
he would be permitted to say some
thing. On being given privilege, he
said:
There may be an idea in the minds
Of some Of the jurors that ] have q
grudge against them for having found
me guilty. I wish to say that ! do
not feel that way in the slightest, and
| wish them merry Christmas"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-23
WILL NOT BE REFERRED
TO THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL
Colombian American. Contention. .
Closed Incident So Far as New
Republic is Concerned.

washington, Dec, 2s.-" Refusal fs
the United States to consent to the
4 proposition Of Colombia for reference
Of the Panama question to The Hague
Tribunal is expected, and win be full
lly approved by the European powersy
This statement was made to rep
resentative of the Associated Press
last night by an European ambassador
jofs high rank
The ambassador quoted, in explain-
ling the attitude Of the powers, said;
Panama Is closed chapter In the
history Of nations, and The Hague
Ivour IL iot not placed plaatssss. ssor settled aues-
tions
When Russia, Germany and France
recognized the Independence Of Pam
| anna they set their seal Of approval
on the action of the United States
government in pledging itself to guar
antee and maintain an independent
republic.
There Is, however, a question be-
tween Colombia and Panama which,
with all propriety, might be referred
to The Hague and to which the
United States would scarcely object.
1T IS question Of assumption by
Panama Of part Of the Colombian
debt. The difficulty Of Colombia's
initiating this would be that she there
BY would recognize the independence
Of the new republic, but this must
come sooner or late"
At tine naval department a state
ment is made that the instructions to
naval commanders in isthmian waters
to prevent the landing Of forces with
hostile intent" have not been modi-
fled.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-23
Walker 70 Make Report.

Washington, Dec. 2s.--Full and de-
tailed reports of the condition of af-
fairs on the isthmus win be made by
Admiral Walker, chairman Of the 18th
mian canal commission, who return-
ed to Washington from Colon last
night. The admirars stay on the 18TH
mus covered a period Of about four
weeks, during which time he went
over the ground very carefully par
ticularly with reference to the con-
dition Of the canal proposal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-23

Chicago. Dec. ss. The striking
drivers last night declined to arbi-
trate, and the association OF livery
owners and undertakers announced
TINT they would resume business to-
day They win ask for police protec-
tion. particularly IN the management
Of funerals. M t%1 Nfsli
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-23
Turkish Governor Apologies.

+, Alexandretta, Syria, Dec. 2S.--At-
tartan, the naturalized American,
whose arrest by the Turkish author
tiles caused United States Consul
Davis to leave Alexandretta, has been
liberated. The governor Of Alexan-
dretta made an official call upon Com
sui Davis and formally apologized for
the indignities suffered by the CONSUL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
wOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

MOUNT AUBURN CAMP. NO. 24s. WOOD
men Of the World meets first and third Friday
q, Kicker's Hall, Ncwstead avenue and North
Market street Visitors invited and members
R. Il BACON, c. C.
C. W. Tackle. Clerk. leos Arlington avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14

Ladies' Corset Coat Perforated for Short
JackeD. No. 90i6-Women who are blessed
with beautiful forms have accepted the new
corset coat with much favor and many
slender women have had their tailOrs
build their coats in such a manner that
they look almost as well on them as II
they were really stout.
these corset coats. with their long lines and
graceful curves When the weather is cool
they may be seen in covert. cheviot. broad
cloth or very mannish checks and stripes.
Frequently the straps are of self fabric,
but novel effect may be obtained by strap
ping them with narrow braid. making the
corset idea more pronounced.
Summer suits are made with walking
skirts of many cores and coats to match.
They are of linen. heavy cotton cheviot.
madras. or any of the new mercerlzed wash
fabrics. and finished in strictly taller style.
The garments are cool. comfortable and
yer; smart.
The illustration shows a coat of oyster
white cloth. which fits the figure perfectly
and has seams to the shoulder. as we'll as
several narrow sections under the arms. 1t
closes invisibly in double-breasted style,
with buttons and buttonholes worked
through fly.
The fronts are underfaced with material
and rolled back to form revers thst meet
the rolling collar in notches. The regula-
tfon coat sleeves are shaped with upper and
under portions. have comfortable fullness
on the shoulders and fit the arm closely.
II a short coat is desired, the pattern pro-
videS proper perforat.ons. as shown In the
small Illustration.
To make the coat In the medium size will
require three and one-half yards Of ma
terfal forty-four inches wide. The pattern.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
JURY IS celebrating
IN KENTUCKY FEUD CASE.
It II Predicted That q Mistrial Will BE
the Result ut Cynthiana.

Cynthiana. KY. Aug. 1s.-In the Jett and
White trial to-day Judge Fryer. Common
wealth's attorney. made the closing argu-
ment. Judge Fryer said to the jurors that
II they turned these men loose they might
as we'll go home and let anarchy and as
sassina tion reign.
He concluded his speech with the charge
that in Breathitt County the County Judge
and Sheriff were protecting criminals.
Judge Osborn then directed Sheriff Leach
to show the jury to the jury-room. Every
precaution has been taken to prevent any
tampering with the jury. This afternoon.
after four hours elaboration, the Jurors,
when called into court by Judge Osborn. re-
ported that they had not yet reached YER
dict.
Judge Osborn put them in charge of the
Sheriff and his deputy. and told them that
after supper they might discuss the case
among themselves. and then retire for the
night; They are to report at $50 Tomorrow
morning. 1t Is the opinion of all that q
hung jury will be the result OF this case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
REVIEW OF THE IRON TRADE.
Week Has Been Notable for
Heavy Buying in West.

Cleveland. o.. Aug. l3.-The Iron Trade
Review this week says:
Heavy buying of pig iron In the West has
established that market on much ar1ner basis,
and the lead Of the big malleable and implement
interests in covering requirements for the re-
mander of the year will be followed by buying
on the part Of smaller interests. Chicago reports
sales OF about 10000 tons OF iron in the last ten
days the leading ma. lcabie interests buying $1,000
tons of mallcabe Bessemer at $3.50. while the
leading harvester interests have purchased close
on TO $4,000 tons of foundry iron. Northern fur
naces securing over $500 tons at S17. while more
than 10000 tons was placed with nonassocation
Southern furnaces the basis of 3l2. Birming-
ham. Numerous other purchases OF both mai
s,.Nv tons wete made. This neavy ouylns, OF
southern foundry nen has practically established
The buying Of iron IN the Pittsburg district has
also been much heavier imam for some time. the
SAFE OF the week aggicgatnS 100 tons. at prices
somewhat lower than mad been prevailing. SAFES
% v tons Of forge Lave setn MACE at So;
oasic for delivery the REMAINDER of the year was
s,aes ne SnES HAS De-
i TERED The buying of Bessemer for the fourth
having been Received by the Pig Iron Committed.
w neither tine corporations requirements from the
quarter as during similar preceding PERIODS this
SS bic, Is doubtful. as one stack In clarion. In
during sepsmber and in October two We STACKS at
shaion and two at Donora become available.
=. The pig iron production in the Pittsburg and
the present month, as eleven stacks are out for
ton furnaces. Two additional stacks are, 10 go
out shortly, one at YOUNGSTOWN and the other at
Sharpsville. new stack at DUBOIS Pa. was
ADDED to the list OF active furnaces this week.
while the Cleveland furnace will be making iron
in a few days The demand for steel in the form
OF billets tin and sheet bars is not heavy, and
the mills that are parties to the Billet Association
production.
Steel production is. however. being curtailed by
the idleness Of two open hearth plants at Sharon
and Bessemer plants. one at Youngstown and the
other at Wheeling. There have been no develop
finished lines,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14

Ladies' Plated Coat With Stole Collar.
No. 90il-More attention is given to outside
garments for summer wear than they have
received for long time. This Is probably
due TO the fact that they are SO tastefully
designed and made of such thin material.
The coat illustrated is developed IN white
silk voille, unined. making cool and most
appropriate garment for warm weather
wear. 1t is simply adjusted with shoulder
and under-arm seams.
Two tucks on each side of an inverted
bcx-plait in the center back are stitched
down part way. In front there are three
tucks that are stitched almost to the hem,
the fullness from the tucks increasing the
width at the lower edge.
The coat fits we'll on the shoulders and
hangs loosely In box effect. Deep tucks in
the sleeve terminate near the wrist. The
sleeves are very wide at the bottom. where
fullness Is arranged on lace cuffs. II a
flowing sleeve Is desired the cuffs may. he
omitted as shown in the small illustration.
and extends over the shoulders. giving them
fashionable droop. Long stole ends on the
collar are extended below the coat In front.
The stole is trimmed with fancy silk orna-
ments. Coats in this style made of liner,
mercerized cotton and other heavy wash
fabrics with coarse lace collars and cuffs
are very fashionable. The mode may also
be developed In shantung. pongee or bril-
liantine. and collars Of self fabric. trimmed
with bands of Persian embroidery.
To make the coat in the medium size will
require six yards OF material twenty-five
inches wide. with one and one-half yards Of
lace. The pattern. No. 9041. Is cut in sizes
for "a. 80 and ~ inch bust measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
TABLES TURNED ON NEGRO.
Former Deputy Sheriff Goes to
Serve Prison Term.

Brownlow Sexton, q negro and former
pugilist. who not more than six months ago
was making trips to Jefferson City a. .
guard over prisoners going to the Peni-
tertiary. went to the Capital city yesterday
morning handcuffed and shackled to SEQ
two years in prison for perjury.
Sexton was Deputy Sheriff until he to-
titled falsely at the trial of Special Oncer
Andrew Garner. who was charged with kill
ing William Garner at Eighteenth and st.
Charles streets. He fed to Chicago when
he learned that the Grand Jury was in
vestigating his case and was arrested
month ago. He entered a plea CT guilty to
the charge.
The other prisoners were: Henry Dietz. 4
years: Michael Walsh, Z years: Oliver Do
ram. years: Robert Lee. 5 years; James
Phillips years; Frank RODGERS. years;
Louis Russell; years; George Avery. =
years; Die Thomas. 5 years: Joseph b.
OBrien. years: Birdie Ashley. S years:
John Ivory. years; Gus Champion years:
George Hudson, 2 years; Fred Hollis,
years, and George B. Anderson. years.