davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-24

The News admitted yesterday that
the Telegram had all the news in the
city. They said they were so busy they
did not have time to count the scoops
We had on them-busy, we suppose, fig
lring out how they can keep on steal
ing our atuT without getting caught We
will save them all that trouble by still
extending the invitation to borrow our
type.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-24
BUYS AND SELLS HORSES.

n. D. Stuart is buying and selling
horses at his large barns on Traders al
ley in the rear of the Central Presby-
terrain church, where the ClarlSBburp
Transfer was formerly located. He aims
to have some horses ON hand all the time.
ne win take Q few boarders at the barn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-24
BUcKLEN's ARN1cA sALvE.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
:ures. 1t surpasses any other salves, 10.
ton, ointment or balm for cuts, corns
burns, boils, sores, felons, ulcers, tet
ter, salt rheum, fever sores, chapped
hands, skin eruptions; infallibIe for piles
Cures guaranteed. Only 25c at Frank G
BANDS drug store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-24
MSS BLACKS oPErne.

Although the store is undergoing re-
pairs, my department is fully equipped
in every way to receive customers, better
than before. We are showing the Iarg.
est and most complete line of street and
tailored hats, domestic and foreign pat
terms. We cordially invite all to inspect
out line. Thursday, Friday and satur-
day opening days.
NJ. E. BLACK,
dtd The 1filliner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-24

The latest is that Jimmie Robinson.
tho fellow with the hypocritical face,
IS going down to Huntington, presum-
ably to publish a paper in the Home of
Incurables. He has been seeking his vo-
cation some time, and that probably
fills the bin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-24
DEATH OF CHARLES wrsEMAN.

Charles wiseman. son of MIR. and Mrs.
James Wiseman, living near the Month
sello brick works, died Wednesday, even.
ing at I o'clock after an illness with
stomach trouble. He was IL years OF
age.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-24

c. NJ Shrewsbury, of pariscrsburg, is
here today.
T. NJ. Sullivan fs-here today from Mt.
Clare attending to business.
Charles H. Turner, of PaFkersburg, is
here today looking after business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-24

We do not see just why they want an
idiot down Mt the Home of Incurablcs to
edit paper, but there arc even stranger
things than that, and one of them Is
that the editor of the News may be call
cd to edit religious paper in Hunting.
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-24
eRADuArE ACCEPTS POSITION.

Miss Lillian Shane, graduate of the
Elliott Commercial school, has accepted
i position with the Lcatherbury Shoe
company as stenographer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-24

Dr.. r. B. Harper. veterinarian, WIN
treat your sick animal. Operating =
vpeciaIty. Charges reasonable ofaOs
ell Pike street. SPE2stf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-24

The Telegram has the city and all
the suburbs thoroughly and completely
covered with its circulation. No other
local daily paper has.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-24

c. Il. Davis is a business visitor here
rom Salem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-24
BROKEN GLASS.

Furnished newly and set promptly by
J. w. Dodgass paint store Can AZ
'Phone, sep2l-5t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-24

The have not yet explained why they
stole the Swenekafcw article.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-24

subscr1bers failing 70 receive the DAILY
TELEGRAM regularly VIII please make
.peefdc complaint to this once.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
LONDON MARKET
CONTINUES DULL
Venezuelan Affair Pro-
duces a Feeling Of
Uncertainty.
Operators on Berlin Boerse
Do Not Deem 1t Wise
tp Speculate.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-While the general
tone of the stock market throughout last
week was firm, business was marked by
an absence of speculative activity. Kaf-
frs did not respond to Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain's announcement at Johan-
nesburg, January II, of the details for the
financing of the new South African col
onies. This announcement had already
been discounted and the delay in the set
uement Of the labor problem in South
Africa is creating uncertainty.
American securities were without any
striking feature: the movements were
irregular, probably owing to the develop
ments in the Venezuelan affair, which, il
is considered, show possibility of fresh
entanglements.
The sole feature of the week was the
movement in West Australian mines,
which, following on a period of depres
s!cn, became active because Of the COM
pletion of arrangements for large con-
sclidations. Home railways were affected
by the disappointment felt at the dividend
announcements, which did not fulfill ex-
pectations, though the amounts carried
forward exceeded those of last year.
The week closed with money rates easier
and with good prospect of reduction
in the bank rate next Thursday. Consols
rose sharply in the middle of the week
on Government purchases. but the ad-
fdHCC was bOl lHdlllldiLtu.
BERLIN, Jan. 25.-Business on the
Boerse last week was quieter than dur
ing the previous period. Operators re-
garded the San Carlos incident as likely
to retard the settlement Of the Venezuelan
difficulty and therefore unwise and un-
necessary. The influence exercised on the
stock market by the bombardment was
accordingly in the direction of greater
reserve in speculation.
American securities experienced an un-
e"entful week. Canadians showed much
lighter trading than previously. Domestic
loans improved upon the cheapening Of
money. Bank stock, especially Disconto-
GeEellschaft, advanced because the banks
are expecting increased earnings from the
forthcoming conversions and loan opera
tens.
The industrial market showed a selling
tendency. Iron shares were lower, not
withstanding an advance in the price Of
pig iron in Lorraine, the latest American
market report having an unfavorable eff
feet on them. Coal shares dropped in
consequence of the break in the cold
weather and the statement that the coal
syndicate Is trying to induce the COM
panies to voluntarily restrict the output.
The gain in Hamburg American Steam
ship shares, reported previously was par
TALLY lost, and the North German Lloyd
securities lost three points upon the pas
sage of the dividend. This section of the
market was also unfavorably affected by
the controversy in the newspapers over
the financial policy followed by the Ham
turg-American and North German Lloyd
companies.
Money has grown cheaper and more
abundant.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
SEEKS HUSBAND
AND HARD CASH
Bride of Five Months
Searches for Missing
Spouse.
Claims He Annexed $4,000 Of
Her Money and Asks Po-
lice to Find Him.

Mrs Samuel NJ. Baker of Los Angeles,
who arrived in this city last night and
is stopping al the Grand Hotel, has en-
listed the services of the local police to
help her locate her husband, who, she
claims. deserted her in the Southern Cali
fornia metropolis recently after we'd
ging which occurred only five months ago,
taking with him $1,000 of her money.
Mrs Baker told Captain of Detectives
Martin that she had been trying to find
her recreant husband for three weeks and
had trailed him through the State, but
had been unable to catch up with him.
She said she might get along without her
husband, but she does want the $1,000. She
said he was formerly on the police force
Of Los Angeles, but later worked for the
street car company Of that city as a
claims adJuster.
The pursuing wife landed in Oakland
Saturday and called in the police to as
sist her, declaring that the fugitive hus-
band had taken refuge with his mother.
Mrs. N. Baker. residing at Sl2 Harrison
street. Inquiry made at the residence de-
veloped no clew to the former policeman's S
whereabouts. The mother assured her in
reviewers that her son was not at her
home, had not been there, and more than
that. she knew absolutely nothing about
his whereabou or about any of his
matrimonial difficulties, If any he had.
Mrs. Baker then came TO this city and
visited police headquarters. There she
said that she had been given to under
stand that the Oakland police had learn
ed her husband had crossed the bay and
taken up headquarters here. SO far the
detectives of the department have failed
TO locate him. Mrs. Baker refused to dis
cuss her troubles with anybody other than
policeman, further to insist that she was
convinced her spouse was in town.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
MUCH GAYETY
IS PROMISED
BEFORE LENT

Engagement books are crowded with
delightful affairs just ahead, as Lent be-
gins early this year, February 20, and
there are only four weeks left in which
to be gay. The present week opens
auspiciously with the bal masque at the
Palace maple room given by Mrs. C.
August Spreckels. Then there is Mrs.
Henry Sonntag's luncheon for Mabel Toy
and a tea for Miss Augusta Kent, who
will sail soon for Samoa to marry Ensign
Claud c. Block, captain of the port of
Samoa. Elena Robinson will be hostess
al a luncheon, Ethel Kittredge, the bride
elect of Edmund Baker, will also be feted,
and Mrs. Henry Crocker will entertain at
dinner. Mrs Keith and Miss Keith of
Boston will be introduced by the Sned-
bergs at tea. There will be few in
formal euchre parties, and the chrysan-
themum auxiliary of the Childrens Hos
pital will give its annual dance at Cotil-
lon Hall. Florence Callaghan will give
luncheon for Miss Helen Pettigrew. and
an entertainment is being planned for
Miss Rachel Peabody of Evanston, ILL.,.
who is the guest of Hazel King and
very likable girl.
The week will close with Captain Fred
eric E. Johnston's dance at the Presidio
Club. Some one has predicted a diSap-
who have leaning toward military coat
sleeves in the mazes of the waltz, for
this occasion the host has asked the
gentlemen not to wear their uniforms. In
fact, Captain Johnston has invited only
twelve officers, announcing that he Is
only returning his social obligations to
San Francisco people, and not to his
army friends. Unfortunately, this is
causing considerable feeling at the post
where the residents live on excitement
and do not like being lett out of things by
accident, much less ignored.
The elopement and sudden marriage of
Daisy Parrott and Parker Whitney last
week was so romantic and has been so
eagerly commented upon in society that
the various stories related are not at all
surprising. Since the members of both
families are extremely reticent regarding
the affair, it became necessary for their
friends to draw upon their, imagina tions,
with the result that tales have been cir
culated, which are sufficiently thrilling
and intense to imm0rtalize a dramatist
VINO would embody them in a play. 1t is,
however, only fair to Mrs. Parrott to say
that she did not, while hatless, enter the
same car the fleeing couple had boarded
to accompany them to the Palace Hotel
but that she arrived too late because the
young people jumped from the moving car
and ran on ahead to be quickly married
Mrs. Parrott is too well bred to go down
town post haste without her hat even on
strenuous occasions. l believe she did fol-
low the young people to the street with
out her hat. and accompanied them to
the car while pleading with her daughter
to come back, but young blood does not
reason and the only thing left was to for
give them afterward, which the bride q
mother did very graciously the day after
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney have gone TO live
on their Spring Valley ranch. near Rock
lin. and society will see more of this
vivacious debutante for some time.
SALLY SHARP.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
FOUNDATION IN LOVE.

Here by the western shore of the New World
the theater of the drama of the future be-
gin to-day a unique experiment. No less ex-
pertinent than this: to test whether a nom
sectarian church can minister to the spiritual
needs Of a great university. We may not en-
large upon this, except to say that while bound
by sectarian tie, using no sectarian creed
book, polity, this church is linked through
her ministry and her sacraments to historic
Christianity.
While the services will follow no particular
liturgy, they will embrace the great historic
principles of worship. interpreting, trust,
the religious genius of the university.
To these principles and to this work we SOL
EMMY dedicate we consecrate, we set apart
this Memorial Church 1t has been built in love
Not to teach a theological system, not to de-
veop a sect; but to minister to the higher
life Of the university. believe you will learn
to esteem it very highly in love for its work 8
sake.
And this solemn, historic occasion I ask
your prayers. First, for her who built and
gave it to us-that God may bless and COM
fort and sustain her; for those who minister
that they may have grace and wisdom; for
those who come within the circle of its in
huence-that they may learn the truth; that
they may find in Christian worship and Chris
tian work the meaning of Christian fellow
ship: that here they may win courage to over
come temptation. inspiration to look upward,
patience and strength to press forward to the
mark of their high calling Christian men
and women charged with the worlds work.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
COMES TO LOOK OVER
UNION IRON WORKS PLANT
A. c. Gary. Treasurer of the United
States Shipbuilding Company,
Joins President Nixon.

A c. Gary. treasurer of the United
States Shipbuilding Company, arrived
from New York last Saturday night, and
is registered at the Palace. Mr. Gary
comes to join Lewis Nixon, president of
the same company, for the purpose of
attending the annual meeting of the di-
rectors of the Union Iron Works, to be
held tomorrow Archibald John
stone, one Of the directors of the ship
building combine. accompanies Mr.. Gary.
Mr.. JOhnstone is superintendent of the
company's steel plant at Bethlehem. Pa.
They are here to look over the plant
of the Union Iron Works, which has been
absorbed by the United States Shipbuild-
ing Company. Mr.. Gary says that one
Of the most important questions to be
considered at the meeting of the direc-
tors viii be that of enlarging the plant
Of the Union Iron Works in order to
meet the prospective demands of ship
building Should It be deemed advisable
to extend the works by reason of addi-
tionaI orders for ships, sufficient
amount Of money will be set aside for
the purchase Of new machinery and the
latest devices for the construction of
modern vessels of all kinds.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
TRIBUTE FOR STANFORD.
Wor Governors Great Work
Is accorded Praise,

-HE original plan of a university church
4 has been carried out by the surviving
u founder as a sacred mission from God
with what toll of thought, with what
patience of preparation, with what measure
less munifcence! And at length loves
labor done, the cathedral church stands com
pete; massive. nobly proportipned rich in
every adornment of art-lovely windows, beau
tifu mural paintings. glorious mosaies, stately
sculptures: furnish which the best talent OF
our own country has been impressed into serv-
ice and the artistic treasures OF the old world
have been reproduced with the utmost care
That art here is ministrant to the religious life
is attested by the hush of reverence which
every one feels on entering within these walls
So we'll has the sacred story been woven into
the warp and woof of this structure that If
its pulpit found voice, these walls would tell
to successive generations the ''gad tidings Of
great Joy" Ruskin said Of famous French
cathedral that il was ''the Bible of Amiens
This noble church may well be called the Bible
of the Santa Clara Valley.
In carrying out the original plan for a
university church, the surviving founder has
passed away from earth before his eyes were
gladdened by the sight of this beautiful build
ing II enshrines forever the memory of the
great war Governor, the patriotic Senator the
audacious planner OF a transcontinental rail-
way the strong g-brained man, upright in bust
ness. just in every social Relationship. kindly as
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
DELIVERS THE SERMON

neighbor. tender as husband and father
learning from his angel boy to Tive for hu.
manity,' to die as simple souled Christian
May his spirit in the unseen world rejoice to-
day with US in this his worthy memorial
So to-day, set apart this building from
all common and secular uses to the sacred serv-
ices of the great churches of all lands of all
ages for men and women through the long
years that are to come. Here where the flower
of the State, of the great West. perhaps of the
mighty nation itself, nay, even of the far-off
lands Of the East, shall be drawn through the
coming generations to win culture to train in
power. to become fitted for life's work-here
forever this memorial church shall stand as
sign and symbol of the true end and aim of
education the fashioning of a noble manhood
and womanhood made ready for the taber-
nacling of the indwelling God, with all human
powers consecrated to the service of humanity.
We who dedicate the building to these
high uses will have passed away, our work
humbly let us hope. well done, but in the gen
rations and centuries that to follow others
viii hither TO worship. to their
faith and hope and love. to find inspiration for
all noble living to win the power to become
the sons of God; the men and women in whom
all earthly knowledge and wisdom shall be Of
fered upon the altar of sacrifice, and the serv-
ice of their fellows shall prove the worship of
their God
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
HIS SIX DAYS
HEAVY WEATHER
Revenue Cutter Bears
Timbers Are Tried
n Furious Gales.
aptain Tuttle Will Probably
Be Assigned to Shore
Duty.

The United States revenue cutter Bear,
captain Tuttle, arrived yesterday, eight
days from Victoria, B. c. For six days
ri The voyage terrific southeasterly gales
were encountered. and the stout cutter
needed all her strength Of timber TO win
her way safely TO port.
Captain Tuttle's request to be relieved
from further sea service will probably
be granted very shortly He has been
on the water continuously for seven
years, but in all that time put in no
such strenuous week as the one occu-
pied IN making what he expects TO be
his last voyage for some time.
The Bear viii remain here until the
time comes for another cruise TO the
north. Meanwhile she Will lie at Sausa-
Ito, probably, and her officers and crew
viii join the companies Of the Daniel
Manning and the Hugh NcCulloch in
killing time.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Old but Still Sound.

The whaling bark Wanderer is on the Spear
street dry dock being 0verhauled and prepared
for service. after d rest oc more than seven
years. The Wanderer IS a wooden vessel
twenty-five years old. but 10 all appearances
her timbers are sound as on the day OF her
launching When she leaves here Ne viii
huDt whale ia japanese waters and in the
South Seas. and al the end Of the season round
tGe horn and 50 back 10 New Bedford al
..r.e
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

away, nor in some celestial region to which
you may attain by and blythe kingdom OF
heaven in so far as it concerns you now is
among you. 1t is present and attainable as a
fact of experience in this life we'll lived. And
the spiritual life is not a thing apart from the
natural iife-it is the natural life itself lived
in new way, thrown up on a higher plane by
the presence of finer moral purpose and more
splendid spiritual energy. And the tabernacle
of God is not apart and detached from our
ordinary haunts-the tabernacle of God is with
men; the home and seat of his main interest
is in the unfolding lives of his busy children.
We shall therefore best honor Him as we bring
here into the quadrangle and into all the life
of the university that divine spirit for which
this building stands
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Apache Damaged $1,000 Worth.

The damage done 10 the river steamer
Apache by TIE steam schooner Charses Nelson
On Saturday night is estimated at about $1,000
The Nelson sustained slight injuries and the
repairs viii cost more than s1OO A gasket
Sd the Nelson's engine room blew out shortly
before the collision and the engineer claims that
the sound o. escaping steam prevented his b ar
L. ----------- LII
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Receives the order of St. Anne.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 25-A former
United States Consul here, Mr.. Hoydeck-
er, now residing at Nice, has received the
Order of st. Anne of the third class for
assisting Minister Witte in overthrowing
the cork trust, which was detrimental to
the Vodka monopoly.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
SITE SIGNIFICANT
OF WISE PURPOSE
Location of the Memo
rial Enthusiastically
Approved.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

terestingly at the afternoon
services. He said:
In the few moments l am to address you,
wish to speak of the significance of this noble
building standing here, the most conspicuous
figure of the quadrangle. Visitors have some
times expressed surprise that with this ample
estate as a campus, the founders did not To-
cate the Memorial Church off in some green
field where, standing alone and detached, its
stately proportions might be better appreci-
ated am persuaded, however that trlier in
very center of the university life, where il
touches elbows with science and literature
with sociology and philosophy.
These forms OF religion which dwell apart
from the busy life of the world have ceased to
command the attention or enlist the energy Of
men as they once did On all sides there as
strong insistence that the religious principle
the tree of life, shall bear twelve manner of
fruits-fruit for every month fruits for all
eaten every day in the year and in all tn ex-
periences of our common life. Any less COM
pete form of religious faith is not the religion
of him who called himself the Son of Man
the embodiment of all that vitaIly human
Therefore 1 take 1t that the church stands
here joining hands with all the other build
ings to teach Q religion characterized by the
same intellectual fearlessness and honesty that
obtains IN the science halls; employing in the
study and Interpretation OF its ancient Scrip
lures the same methods or literary study used
in the various schools of letters; holding in i.s
attempts to shape character after religious
ideals the same reverence for the facts of ex-
perience which find in economies in psy-
chology and in pedagogy; and proclaining a
salvation which shall be educational rather
than magical or mystical, shall be a moral pro
carried forward under the tuition of the
Divine Spirit, gradually transforming men and
women into the likeness of him who is mas
ter Of the vaues here TO be administered.
This ideal is in harmony surely with the no.
blest utterances of Holy Scripture The king
dom of heaven is not in some green field far
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Two More Dollars.

The steamships Arab and J. S. Kimball OF
tne Dollar steamship Company are TO have
their names changed 10 conform with the name
schedule followed in the case Of the rest OF
the Dollar fleet The Arab IS 10 be the Har-
net Dollar and The klmlaI the James Dollar.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Visitor TO Warship.

Many visitors were received on board the
cruiser New YORK. yesterday afternoon in spite
o- the threatening aspect Of the weather.
Launches sped from shore to snip and most OF
-a-lu carried a fuu complement OF passengers.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

At least 1900 sportsmen are taking ad-
vantage of the open season for deer in
the Maine woods. Nearly all are from
the large cities of the country.