davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
GIRL DIES SINGING.
Death Said To BE Due to Bursting
of Blood VesseI.

Elizabeth Gaudin. fourteen years old daugh-
ter Of Leon Gaudin. Of williamsburg. fell IN
a dying condition last night. while in the parlor
of her home with her parents and friends. pTsc-
Using song for a festival 10 be held at 81.
Georges Episcopal Church. DR.. Van Fleet was
summoned. The girl died while he was trying
to restore her TO consciousness.
DR.. Perkins. the coroner's physician. who was
called. said that he thought death was due TO
the bursting Of a blood vessel in the head. The
statement of the parents that the girl had
fallen from a swing in the morning led Coroner
OGorman TO decide to hold an autopsy this
morning 10 determine exactly the cause OF
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
N4BON SUSPENDS HIM
House Doctor Put Physician IN
TOlCnSend Cottage.
LATTER ILL, LEAVES BED IN ANGER

DR.. W b. Jones. house physician at Bellevue
Hospital. was suspended yesterday by DR..
Mabon superintendent of the hospital, for al
legged INSTRUMENTATION. in failing to report that
DR.. r. Coleman. who is attached to the staff OF
the fourth medical division. and who is Ill with
typhoid fever. had been placed in the Townsend
cottage. attached to the hospital. It is said
there were high words between the superin-
tendent and DR.. Jones Immediately before the
latter suspended.
other members of the medical and surgical
stafis of the hospital are taking sides with DR..
Jones in the discussion. and several of them
have declared that II the house physician is not
speedily reinstated they will resign. DIR. Jones
will. it is said be asked to explain his conduct
TO the board Of trustees.
Bellevue Hospital has handled an unusually
large number of typhoid fever cases this sum-
mer. and DR.. Coleman has had charge of the
ward Three days ago he contracted the fever
himself. and exhausted from his ardu-
Gus work that he collapsed, and was unable TO
continue. DR.. Jones called TO examine him.
and diagnosed the a severe one. He i'm
mediately ordered that DIR. Coleman be taken to
the Townsend cottage the typhoid ward being
crowded The Townsend cottage consists of six
small rooms. There is one cot in each room.
and it is used for dangerous cases. DIR. Coleman
received every attention from the members OF
the staff. with whom he is popular.
Dr. Jones contends that he was the house
physician IL not obligatory upon him TO
consult DR.. MabOn to where the patient
should be sent 1t seems that the presence Of
DR. Coleman in the Townsend cottage was also
unknown to Miss Jane Delano. superintendent
of nurses al the hospital When she learned Of
the fact she communicated it at once TO DIR.
MabOn
When news of the suspension Of DR.. Jones
reached the patient, DR.. Coleman expressed the
desire TO leave the hospital at once Although
he was a very sick man, he ordered that his
clothing he brought TO him. With the assist
ance of a nurse ne partly dressed himself. and
was then removed i'm cab TO the Postcard
uate Hospital. There he vas placed In pri-
vate ward. DR. Coleman is said TO have been
very much excited over the suspension of his
friend and the excitement is said to have weak
ened him.
when asked to make a statement DR.. Mabon
said:
''AIl I say is that DR. Jones acted in
discreetly. When DR.. Coleman was taken i'll he
should have consulted me to where the pa
tient should be placed. When I heard Of what
had been done I sent for DR.. Jones We dis
Cussed the matter and I suspended him pend
ing the action Of the board of trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
MISS PECK TELLS OF MOUNT soRATA
Natives Hold Peak in Reverence and Be-
lieve II Supernaturally Guarded.

with the telegraphic report that Miss Annie s.
Peck has assembled Mount Sorata. a letter has
been received IN which she tells ~ her first sight
81 the peak The expedition Of which Miss Peck
is the leader is a scientific sent out primarily
by the outlook Company. and the discoveries that
VIII he made and the Investigations recorded. Il IS
asserted. Will be OF value the world Of science
The natives have long held Mount Sorata IN rev
crence and believed that some superhuman power
prevented reaching its top. The chief companion
81 Miss Peck the expedition is Professor William
G. Tight. OF the University OF New Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
THE sAReARossA NEARING PORT.

The steamer BarbarOssa. which, before re-
ported. was passed August 20 by the Kronprinz
Wilhelm. with starboard tailshaft broken and pro-
ceeding under port engine. reported passing
Nantucket Lightshp at $50 yesterday morning
The Barbarossa left Bremen Augusta for this
port. touching al southampton August g. She has
on board $50 cabin and 1.I50 steerage passengers.
The Barherossa reported that she expected TO ar
rive az Sandy Hook this morning. and would an
Choir there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
TRESTLE FALLS; SIX DIE.
Structure COllapSeS as Train is Pass
ing OTer 1t.

Charlotte. y. c.. Sept. 3.--Six persons were killed
and twenty-four injured, one fatally and seri-
ously. IN a wreck the Southern Railway near
Yorkville, s g.. to-day. The engineer and fireman
OF the train, the postal clerk and three unknown
negroes were killed. All the bodies have been
taken ont. those Of the engineer and fireman.
The wreck was caused by the collapse Of a 40
foot trestle Fishing Creek. The train con-
sisted of an engine and three cars. II left Rock
Hill with about forty passengers board. AS II
passing across the trestle fifty feet above the
creek the entire structure gave way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
Women
Stockings

Unusually Good Meas
Thousands of women are
ready to buy; and certainly it IS
good fortune TO find such under
priced lots OF excellent Stockings
as these 20 pick from:
At Icc a Pair. Instead Of lsc
1.-or,eD.s fast black Isle thread stock
IS in assorted patterns OF allover open.
work. Also fast black Richelieu riooe1
cotton; seamless. elastic
At 371lc Pair. from 7Se
.Oo ,atrs Of fast black Isle thread
S+octtngs in various pretty patterns .,
aIlover openwork. which extend all arou Is
the stockings. Designs are new anu e.
fective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
MOTOR CYCLE RECORD BROKEN

Boston. Sept. 3-In an attempt to beat the track
record Of SO 80 seconds Albert Champion to-nish
at Charles River Park established new worlds
record for motor cycles by riding a mile IN IS
Onds The occasion was the benefit meet 70 add
TO the fund for monument for Harry Fixes. who
was killed at this track on Memorial Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
New NeCkWedr
for Men

IL
please the man who wants neck
wear that is nOvel-styles that will
not be common, silks that are dis
tinctive in character and made up
in the best possible manner.
The folded-in English Square will
be the most popular scarf. and the
silks of which they are made are
particularly rich and beautiful
They are in dark grounds IN neat
and dignifed effects.
Prices, 81. $50 and =.
Then we have a handsome show
mo Of pinch French FOur-in-hands
which tie so neatly with high band
collars. The patterns and colors
arc the best ever shown at the
prices. soc and 81
IT,. furnishing store. Broadway and Ninth
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-01
IVES MT S
LOPE
TWO VERY INTERESTING Ro
MANcES cULNINArE IN THE
CITY OF WHEELING
Prominent Lewis county Lady Mazries a
Speakeasy Man. The Other Two
are from sand Fork.

In Wheeling Sunday eulminated two
very interesting romances, the princi
pals being two happy young couples
from Lewis county. who, finding them
selves face TO face with obstinate par
lents. took the easiest way out and elop-
ed to the metropolis OF the state and
were happily united by q local clergy
man. They returned home that evening
to brave the PARENTAL wrath and event
ually receive their blessing.
The principals in the affair were Miss
Mamie. the pretty daughter Of John Col
Inns, former president Of, the county
court Of Lewis county, and q wealthy
farmer in the Sand Fork region, and q
man named Miller, who conducts .
spealeasy near them. To elude suspic-
ion Miss Collins had been visiting q
friend at Weston and was met there by
Miller. They were accompanied by John
j. Fitzgerald. q driller, and Miss Ella
Bohan, also Of Sand Fork and the two
couples were united IN marriage At
Wheeling. They secured their license
of County Clerk Lightburn, of Lewis
county.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-01
MRS. JOHN 0. PRIMM.
DIES AT HER HOME SUNDAY MORN
MIG FROM STROKE OF PARAL-
YsIs RECEIVED SATURDAY.
EStimable and Respected PRESIDENT Of
clarksbufg Answers the Final Cali
and Passes Into the Great
Benyond.

Mrs. John D. Primm died at her home
on West Pike street Sunday morning at
4Iss0 O'clock About year ago she
was stricken with paralysis, and sub
seqnently suffered two more attacks.
saturday, morning she received another
paralytic stroke, which left her In avery
precaricas condition. an day Saturday
her life was despaired of andAthe at
tending physician entertained the gray.
est appfehensions. Mrs. Primm grad
anaily grew worse Saturday night and
Sunday morning, until finally death re-
lieved her Of her sufferings at 1850
O'Clock.
Mrs. Primm was the wife of John D.
Pfimm, one Of the city's substantial cit
isens. She WAS in the Goth year of her
age. Besides loving husband, she is
survived by ten children as follows.
Thomas, Matthew, Orpha, Maggie. Lena,
Ruth, Wayne. Mrs. j. t. Borgess., Mrs.
Corbin Bradfcr dand Mrs. c. Q. Stout.
one SON, Matthew Primm, resides In In
diana, the ssst Of the children live in
this city.
Mrs. Primm was good Christian wo-
man, esteemed and respected by all, and
her death Is distinct loss to the COM
nunity.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-01
FROM THE
OIL FIELDS
Several Good Producing Wells Have
Been Drilled IN IN the Northern
West Virginia District.

Southwest of the Littleton districts in
wetzel county, W. Va, the Hope Nat
ural Gas company's No. on the B. f
Barnhart farm rpoduced 80 barrels the
first "a hours after being drilled into
the Gordon.
In the Folsom district the South Penn
Oil company has drilled its No. 8 on the
F B. Ice farm into the Gordon and
has not developed any oil.
In the Fish Creek district, Marshall
county, the South Penn has drilled its
test ON the Laugh farm into the stray.
1t viii make small pumper.
Nicholson q Co. are. drilling IN the
stray at their second test ON the Star
key farm.
Near Manning ton, Marion county, the
South Penn Oil company has drilled its
No. on the John Blaclsherc farm into
the Big Injun and has show for 10
barrel pumper.
In the same district the Burt On
company has drilled IN its No. 8 ON the
Watson Bros. farm and has . show for
the same kind Of pumper in the Big
Iniun.
In the Bealls Mills district, Lewis
. county. the South Penn ON company has
completed its No. ON the William
Griggs farm and win have 5 or 10
barrel pumper. This well was drilled
through the Gordon, but found nothing
in that formation.
In the Elk Run district, Richie coun-
ty, r. g. Gillespie has drilled his No.
10 on the N. d. lCowan farm through
the salt sand. and has 10-barrel pump
er.
In the Whisky Run extension the
Bonds Greek on company's No. on
the G. ". Kelley farm is holding up ut
go barrels Leonad Egan 4 Co.'S No.
Henry Walters Mt 800 barrels, and
the South Penn Oh company's No. I
ON the J. j. Mehaney farm at l65 bar
rels a day.
In the Bruning Springs district. Writ
county. Roberts Bros. hive drilled
their No. ON the w. H. Wharton
farm itno the second Cow Run sand and
have show for a Eve barrel pumper at
depth Of $50 feet.
In the same district the Carter Oh
company is drilling test wells ON the
William McPherson and R. J. Moore
farms. J. w. Hurley Is due in the sand
ut test ON the j. Giscn farm. Opera
lions In this district are increasing. At
the present time there are Is drilling
wells.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-01
NEW CASHIER
Elected by the Board Of Directors OF tn.
West Virginia Bank.-E. D. Tum-
lin, of Roane County

Mr.. E. D. Tumlin, at present cashier
OF the Bank of Reedy, Of Reedy, Roanc
county, this state, has been elected to
the cashiership of the West Virginia
hank, by the board Of directors OF that
institution. The position Of cashier was
made vacant a short time ago by the
death of William d. Freeman, who for
many years filed the duties Of that pc-
sition. Since his death, George L. Dun
evan, president Of the bank, has been
temporarily looking after the cashier
ship. Mr.. Tumlin is young man, Of
much ability in the banking business.
He will come here and begin the duties
Of his position about May s.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-01
NEW COMP ANY
Mustered IN the First Infantry Of the
West Virginia National Guards
at Fairmont.

Another company has been mustered
in the First infantry Of the West yir-
ginia National Guard to be located Mt
Fairmont, Marion county. The com
pany is designated as company H, First
infantry, West Virginia National Guard,
and is under tho command of Captain
Matthew N. Neeiy. Commissions have
been issued also TO First Lieutenant Ed
ward B. carsiaadon and Second Lieutcn-
ant Robert c. Miller. The company
made a start which beat even the record
made the other day by the newly in
stalled company at Sutton as forty
Eve men were enlisted the first night.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-01

There are over. two million Odd Fell
lows IN the United States-a sixteenth
of tke entire adult population, and Sum
DAY was the the eighty fourth anniver-
1ary Of the forming Of the Independent
Order. Ii was ON April 20. 1919, that
Thomas Mildley, young SngiisK
{; mechanic, with few others, like
minded, brought into existence in Bal
timcre, Washington lodge No. !. and
from that small beginning has grown
y the millions Of lodges now existing in
the United States, together with the
Rebelsah lodges, the women members Of
which number about million. The pres
cnt value of real estate hel dby the or
der Is over sixteen millions of dollars.
The aggregate rents received are three
quarters Of million, and in benefits and
aids to members the order .cxpends over
three and one half million dollars year.
+ East year the revenue of the order was
increased enormously.
The order Inns numbered in its meme
bership some Of tho most distinguished
men in American history. The late
Presidents Grant, Hayes, Harrison and
Garfield, were Odd Fellows. Fl
Sunday morning the Adelpha lodge No.
8, local branch Of tho order. observed
their anniversary day at the First Bap-
atist church. At 10 o'clock IN. the morn
ing, the members Of the lodge met in
their lodge rooms in the Odd Fellows hall
ON Main street, formed in line and
marched In body to the church. The
special services were held there by the
pastor of the church, Rev. R. B. Me-
DAnel.
The text chosen by Rev. Mcdaniel for
the theme Of his sermon was taken from
Matthew 25:35-36, sFor was hungered,
{ and ye gave me meat; was thirsty and
ye gave me drink; was stranger, and
We took me in; naked, and We clothed
me;, I-was sick, and We visited me; I
was in prison, and ye came unto me"
The following outlined thoughts were
brought out in a forcible manner in the
sermon:
Facing the facts of sin and sins suf-
fering, there rests the whole structure of
the philanthropy and humanitarianism
OF men. The best of any principle is
how well it does what it sets forth. The
best Of anything that claims to be good,
Is just in the face of how good it is.
6 The text is the enduring test of the prin-
ciples of Odd Fellowship; it is the ex-
preston of love that is all glorious and
supreme.
There is no love apart from doing.
The manifestation of love is not in the
abstract. Love must spend itself, it
cannot be selfish. Love is basic prin-
ciple in life Love and its manifesto
tions are IN a reciprocal relation.
Z No right doing is selfish. It must do
good for the sake of good. The unsel-
Fish Of right doing leads to looking
for opportunities to do something.
No service Is without its reward. It
IS a sure reward. 1t is reward of
( greater service. We put our lives by
I this test and see if We stand it.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-01
TTsBUlRI;l;6
BANKER


A large audience tilled the opera house
yesterday afternoon to listen TO an ad-
dress by Mr.. Edward a. Young, Pitts
burg banker, From the very beginning
of his address he had the best attention
of his hearers. His subject, "A Young
MANS Can BE Change 1T" was
given in a very thrilling manner by the
young banker. Music was led by Prof.
D. Gilbert Johns. A quartette render
ed Nearer to Thee and Mr.. Johns sang
a solo. The Y. NJ. @. A. orchestra also
assisted in the music.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-01
REV LOWELL
Began His Duties as Rector of St. Paul's
Church at sistersville Sunday.

Rev. c. A. Dowell, who was recently
ordained into the deaconate order Of
the Episcopal church by Bishop Gravatt
at Christ p. E. church, after having stud
led for the examinations under Rev.
Thomas w. Cooke, the rector of the
church, left Saturday for sistersville to
begin upon his duties as rector of st.
Paul's church of that city, by whom he
was extended call shortly after his
ordination. He conducted the Sunday
services at that church. He will move
his family to Sistersville in the near
future.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-01
3 Gems

Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollsr for a bottle OF
SCOTS Emulsion. and by tax
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma
tcrial. Some pay more. some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth. when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We viii send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE { snrsss.
900 Pearl Street New yor.a
soc. and 81 90 al druggists,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03

newspaper that has nearly reach
ed a half century in age in this west
ern country is indeed a rarity, yet the
Yankton Press and Dakotan is en-.
titled to that honor aud distinction.
The weekly edition is forty-three
years old and the daily is twenty
nine. They cover a period in history
when there was mighty little known
OF the present thriving young state.
In touching on the anniversary the
Press and Dakotan has this to say:
Yankton 43 years ago was a little
settlement of pioneers on the extreme
western border of civilization between
q Mississippi river and the Pacific
coast, and norGh of the great overland
trail which was a beaten path ex-
tending IRON Hannibal, Mo-, west to
Lhe Golden Gate via Salt Lake CITY.
oregon had attracted the attention
OF some pioneers and Portland was
quite a fi%ourishing settlement, bit
aside from that town Yanklon was
the only place on the map northwest
or Sioux City. There was no South
Dakota, North Dakota, Wyoming,
Montana, nor Idaho. It was ali
Dakota and in that vast empire
there was but n newspaper publish
ed, n Press and Dakotan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
Combined on School Land Bidding

Arteslan Commonwealth: The
leasing OF school land at Woonsocket
on Wednesday developed the fact that
the farmers can combine for their
mutual benefit. Before the auction
COOK place those who were there
Tor the purpose of bidding got to-
gether and arranged matters SO that
there would be no bidding over the
minimum price, and the combine
heid good with the exception OF n
or two tracts. 1t really looks as
though u farmer friends had a
touch of that harmony feeling we
read about. But at any rate the
state got what it asked for it's school
lands. The demand for school land
was just as great as any year prev
ious. but as a whole the price paid
was not SO high.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03

MlErHH.4
The anticipated visit Of Grover
cleveland to the western part OF the
United States is working some excite
ment among the democrats. They
seem to be afraid that If Grover gets
out this way he will be able to square
himself on democratic issues and
thai some OF the democratic leaders
might adhere to his fish hook. 1t
looks like his coming west means he
Will become a candidate for the nomi-
nation OF the presidency on the demo-
cratic side. There is a gentleman
down in Nebraska who will be
violently opposed to such a plan and
more advice will be coming up from
that quarter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
AS25,00O Church at Yankton.

Yankton special: At a mass meet
ing Of the members of the Congrega-
tional church here and many friends
OF the church the building of a new
church, the problems to be solved
and the difficulties to be overcome
were carefully discussed and re-
viewed. It was then unanimously
decided to build the proposed church
at a cost of not exceeding S25, 600.
The pastor. Rev. Bernard G. Matt
son. and the board of trustees were
requested to select from the congre-
CATION two committees Of FIVE persons
each to serve as building and solicit
ing committees. Considerable en-
thuslasm was eyinced in the project
and the enterprise is considered as
well and safely launched.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03

The Sioux Falls Forum reads a
strong lesson to those who have seer
MT to criticize the legislature for APP
propriating $40, 600 for the main
tenance Of the state militia. The
Forum editor, who is connected
with the State Guard in a high off,
cial capacity, holds to the point
that"the leayen OF patriotism which
will be working in this state through
Two thousand young men wearing
the uniform Of Uncle Sam, will be
worth the $4,000 a year appropriat-
ed, though there should never be
occasion for the employment of.their
services" The soldier boys have
endeavored to maintain their stand
ing as a militia in the state when
there was no appropriation, have paid
their expenses to encampments, and
this appropriation is but a lust
recognition Of their fealty to the
state. The fame of the South Da.
ktoa regiment acquired in the Philip
pines ought to be perpetuated. and
It can be done through the State
Guard in a satisfactory manner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03

The Brookings Register finds that
city in need of more revenue, and to
increase the earnings of the city the
paper suggests the purchase OF the
local telephone company's property,
which, the paper claims, will yield a
profit OF $3.50 per month. Brookings
has gone quite heavily into the muni-
clpal ownership business and does not
seem to be afraid to tackle one more
enterprise.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03

country school house. The legisla-
ture passed a law making this posi-
biz The following is an extract Of
the law adopted: "Any pupil who
shall successfully complete the work
OF the eighth grade, as established
In the state course of study, is privi-
legged to continue his school work up
to and including the twelfth grade,
by attending any neighboring graded
school furnishing a higher course OF
studyi and the tuition therefor shall
be paid by his home district, proyid-
ed his home district does not pro,
vide instruction in such higher
grades"