davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
FIFTEEN
Surveyors Are At Work On B, & o.
Route From Belington to cIarksburg
Engineer Lemley Here.

Civil Engineer Lemley, assistant to
the chief engineer Of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad company. is m the city
on business in competition with his of
acial capacity. Mr.. Lemley is in charge
of the corps of surveyors who are sur
veying the route for. the proposed bancn
raiload to be built by the Baltimore 3
Ohio from Bolington TO Clarlsburg. He
has fifteen meu at work now and they
are TO continue on the work until tae
whole surveying job is completed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
HESS
From Paralysis with which he was
Stricken Is William Fowler, An
As'd Resident of the County,

William FoRlsr, an aged = ident of
the county. is lying in sericns condo.
ton at his hogne on his farm near Mt.
Clare. He sutrered y stroke Of paraly-
ais day or 50 ago affecting his entire
riant. side. He Is speedltisss ami iiisccn-
dition IS such as to give alarm % his
family. Mr.. Fowler Is about seventy
Ave years Of age. For many years ne
carried the United States mail Between
claraSsburg and Peal Tree.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
Reunion Of the aReunited.n

State Senator Campbell, Of jefferson
county. spent Wednesday in the city on
what to him was an important mission.
His object was to start a movement
for INC reunion of thu remnants of ttne
Democratic party in Harrison county.
Plans were inaugurated and with some
effort it is expected that @reunited'
Democracy win mold in the near future
a sIianly ATTENDED meeting of a tame
sort.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
WEDDING
AT SALEM
Lump.r Gentleman and Salem Lady
United in the Holy Bonds
of wedloek.

The marriage of Mr.. E. W. Hardesty,
of lllmberportl to Miss Martie Davis
son occurred at Salem Wednesday night
ut eight O'Clock. Rev. A. A. Kelley, ti1e
Methodist minister there, ofIlclated.
The groom is a brother OF Erleu D.
Hard >sty. OF this city. and steurographe1
for Rineiaft, Dennis 1t Co, and a very
worthy young man.
The bride Is daugaiter of MarcellNs
DAWSON, deceased, and one of Salons
very csttnabls young ladies.
The happy couple win reside at Fair
mont, where Mr.. Hardesty is located
with his company.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
BY Associated Press.
BY Associated Press.
PEKIN. Dec. s-Sfulsdsn reports a
tremendous noise from eannonade
around POntilif hill, Dec. ..
Lieutenant-Governor Here.

R. W. Jones. the lieutenant governor
of tine state of SIinnssote, is dis.
tinguished visitor IN the city, He is
stopping at tne Waldo AMI Is mere for
= two or three days visit. Mr.. Jones
has been IN ClarlSsbrg once before aq1
was very much pleased with the city.
on making an eastern trip he stopped
OF alere again to look over the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
Merrin Rnlists Fasrmont.rs.

Lieutenant Dana T., Merrill. chief re-
cruitiug officer for West Virginia, lett
here Wednesday for Fairmont 10 enlist
a number Of .men Sergeant George W
Hawthorne ms recruited there. From
that place hA GOES 10 Wheeling for the
same purpose
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
Mr.. NUTTER
is INJURED
wen Casing Falls On His Left Hand
and Frightfully Laeerates the
Muscles.

Lloyd Nuttsr was painfully injured
shortly after the noon nour Thursday
at mis- nome in Alta Vista. He was
engaged in drilling water well on his
residence property, when the casing fell
ION mis- left hand, badly nashing it. but
breaking no bones. The muscles of the
q hand were frishtfuily laeerated. Medi
cal attention was necessary. The hand
VIII be saved.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
GILLESPIE
ARRAIGNED
For the Murder of Elizabeth Of the
Same Family Name and Motion
Made To Disehars. Prisoner. v
By Associated Press.

by AasuCIHteu F4eas. ..T q
RISING SUN, Ind, Dec. s-The case
of James Gillespie and others charged
with the murder of Elizabeth Gillespie
was called before Judge corbett, acting
for Judge Downing, who is in Florida.
The defendants attorney filed a motion
for the discharge of the defendants,
which was argued and submitted.
"A decision is expected tflis morning
and It is beiieved the selection of a
jury win proceed today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
OTHER
BANKS
VICTIMS
OF MRS, CHADWICK is THE BELIEF
BECAUSE OF ABEYANcE OF DE-
cISTvE ACTION.
AFRAID THEY WILL SUFFER- IF
TRUTH BECOMES KNowN-DE-
rEcrIvE ROOMS NEXT TO HER.
Attachment Issusd For All Securities
Of the Woman Which Are In Posses
sion of Ira Reynolds Bankruptcy
Proceedings To Be Heard Monday.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec, s-Mrs. Chadwick
aas a suite Of three rooms in tho now
Amsterdam hotel. Next door is pri
yate detective, but It is mot known in
whose tntercstns Is watching her.
The general feeling Is that decisive
action Is being held IN aboyaac. BY
strong influence. It Is suggested tAens
may be other banks -olding tine paPor
of Mrs. Chadwick, watch nwouId suffer
.if the fact became known.
Mr., Squire called ON Ms. Ohadwick.
When aa left hs said she was IN, and
unable to attend 20 business. He ex-
Pected to eco aer lin u few hours. He
represents Mr.. Reynolds as well a. a
number o. creIitots.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
Feast Observed Today.

''rhe Feast of the immaculate Con-
cePtion" will be observed appropriately
at the Catholic church today. Low
mass will dc celebrated at seyen o'clock
dhia morning and high mass at nine
O'Clock in the forenoon. Tne priests
there viii nave charge of the services.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. s--E, w. Powers,
Mrs. ohadwiele's counsel wao went
with Mrs. Chadwick TO sec Pyesidsut
BeclSwith, Of the oberlin bank, but said
he had seen MIN both IN, 0berlin and IN
Cleveland. He said he did not advise
the bank officials that sls was worth
millions as ne believed 1T taen md still
believes IT. He said If the banks had
followed mis- advise this clash would
have been averted.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
KENTUCKY
AT 1T AGAIN
Even the Courts, AS Prejudic.d As Thy
Are There, Can Not Do Business
without Threats of Murder.
BY Associated Press.

~ AssOtlateu ffeaS.
WINCHESTER, Ky, Dec. s-Rueh
cottengame. sam Fi7les nni Moses
Feltner. witnesses for the prosecution
in hundred Thousand dollar damage
suit of Mrs J. B. Marcum, for the death
of her husband, arc missing. 1t is said
they had been warned they would be
killed if they testified.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
By Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, o, Dec. s-Unitei
States district Attorney Sullivan says
he is awaiting telegram before linking
an important step in the Chadwick
case. A photograph of the quarter mil
lion dollar Carnegie check shows o sig
nature not resembling carncgie's pub
lished facsimile signature,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
CARTO0NIsT
IS DEAD
At Cave Springs. ceorgiavHad Been
Employed On Some Leading Papers
of This Country.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. s-A dispatch re.
ceived here announces tine death at Cave
Springs. Ca, of Charles Nelan, cartoon
ist. He was native of Akron. Ohio.
He had been employed on tine New York
Herald, Philadelpbia North American
and New York Globe.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
n Hold Referee,s court

Referee W. Frank Stout In bankrupt
ey 8ent to Buelshannon "Wednesday
evening 70 hear tbs bankrupt case or
cgharifs n. snider Thursday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
Died From Injuries.
BY Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. s-Bert Gree
CORY tins railroad engineer, WAC was
injured IN wreck at Ataysville, disd
here.s
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
Manl,a Ia Recovering.

Albert T. Sranlsa is recovering nicely
from injuries received by MIN few
days ago in an assault npon MIN by nm
known parties. he is b>tng treated by
Doctors BARTLETT and johnson. His
battered eye is much better.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
By Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. o., Dec. s-Reteree
Remington, on motion Of Receiver Los,
ser for Mrs. Chadwick, bas issued an a..
tachment for an securities belonging TO
Mrs. Chadwick IN the possession Of Ira
Reynolds. Reynolds Is commanded 70
appear bef6gs the referee with all stocls
bonds or securities hald BY him for MrA
Chadwick.
Remington win hear the bankruptcy
case next Monday He has enioinaI
Reynolds from transferring any secusi-
ties IN mis- possession.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
ROBBED
WATER WORKS
DEPART ENT
OF Two Thousand Dollars While the
ca-hie-s Stepped Aside For
at rs Moment.
i. Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. o., Disc. s-Two thous.
sna dollars in currency and cheeks wsre
stolen from oaslier Patterson, OF the
water works depatment, while hs step
pa aside 10 moment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09

CANNONADE
Is Reported BY Mukden and japanese
Occupy Hill Fronting On
Port Arthur.

BY Associated Press.
TOXIC, Dec. s-The Japancsegtrocps
occupied AiSasaka all. fronting ON Port
Arthur the 9th. and the Russian cruis.
er Bayan is reported aground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

If the area at your disposal is limited, the
time and attention required will be CORE
spondingiy small, though the pleasure it
may afford will continue throughout the
season.
Anybody can grow radishes and lettuces
and almost anybody can eat them, too SO
plant these first. They are prompt in their
payment of dividends of pleasure for
their first green paired leaves will appear
In three or four days, and your heartiness
of welcome for them will do you vastly
more good than the possession of the two
nickels spent for their seed.
III you have only a few square yards at
your disposal spade 1t up at any time In
early spring. If the lot Is large enough
to admit of a team have 1t plowed once
year in the spring or fall. Plant everything
in rows the long way of the plot. Even
put your lettuce and radishes in rows. This
will admit the greatest ease in cultivation,
but more important still. this method will
permit of the most ready substitution by
subsequent planting of other crops when
the first have been consumed. For exam
pie. II your lettuce is in one long row In
stead of occupying a rectangular bed as
1t is customarily grown by the town farmer
when 1t Is no longer tender. crisp and
sweet you can clean up the whole row and
plant beans In Its place or anything else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

lishment of an outdoor market In those
times. when the sun got high and the little
booths, their mornings work done, were
folded away silently as the white umbrellas
that had probably covered them, the square
became bare and lonely place unless-as
was likely to be the case--a fountain bub-
bled garrulously in its center Then the
fresh running water established a social
rendezvous, and about it there was gossip
enough to explain the laughter and mutter-
ing of the fountain long after the town had
gone to sleep. On rainy days a new value
appeared In the open space, for people sour
rfed across 1t like leaves before the wind
Usually they Rugged the sides OF the square,
where there were arcades or awnings to
keep of the sun, shop windows to look into
and plenty of friends to talk to; but when
the rain came and there was reason to
hurry the square offered short cuts that
were eagerly awaited of.
There were some who thought that the
open spaces of city ceased to be a neces-
sity when the markets were driven indoors
or to especially designated areas, when
fresh water was carried into every house
by underground pipes. and the square
seemed to have no value save that of occa-
sionally shortening ones journey IL one
were weary. 1t did look forlorn and dreary.
Then there were planned new cities and
parts Of cities without open spaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12
Wesleyan ouartet's Temperance Here

The Wesleyan Male Quartet and Miss
Boynton, whose appearance at Hamline M
E. Church next Monday night has been an
nounced. have on two former occasions sung
before crowded houses in Washington, and
their return to this city for popular con-
cert seems to have occasioned considerable
interest among lovers of vocal music, espe-
cially vocal quartet music. The wesleyan
organization ranks among the best male
Quartets in the country. Miss Boynton, who
assists the quartet, is regarded as a reader
OF great ability.
The personnel of the organization is as
follows: G. ]. Ireland first tenor; F. w.
Farmer. second tenor; /. w. Kenagy, first
bass; d. c. Truesdale, second bass, and
Miss Juniata Boynton. reader and accom-
PIANIST A feature of the program will be
the whistling solos by Mr.. Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12
Houses under S.. 600,

3o0-In Bloomingdale: two story;
cellar; furnace heat; cabinet man
tells.
"a, 400-A three story house on a let
tered street northwest; new: re-
ception hall; hard wood; cabinet
mantels; tiled bath, porcelain tub;
furnace heat.
"a, 20o-On Iettered street: built
by the owner for his home: seven
rooms; cellar; hot-water heat; ok
So 300 Renting for $50 per month
2 st. NV, three story brick: lot
$3.5o0-Q st. near 18th. three story
brick. renting for S25.
$3,26o-Q st. NV. near Conn. ave-,
six-rocm brick
$1,000 st. NV. near 9TH. bay
window brick; ak rooms and bath.
$4,006-One of the pretticst houses
on Randolph St, Bloomingdale;
two.story; cellar; stone steps and
porch.
$4.eOO-S st. NV, two-story. bay
window brick; cellar; lot aboIt
1Sx10U to an alley; furnace heat.
81. 250-A new house near North
Capitol and II sts.; two-s;ory: cell
lar: good slza lot.
A,2JO-Near 18th and r: three story:
bath; modern improvements.
81. SW-S.W., sixroom brick; lot
3Ox126.
81, 20o-Near I'd and Md. ave-. two
story, bay window brick; lot ISx-
100 to an alley; cellar
$4,2O-A thrce-story, nine room
brick: cellar: within two sq-,ares
OF the Capitol, northeast. very
cheap house
,25O-Near government printing
Office; two stories; cellar: four
rooms deep on each floor; furnace
heat
$4,0O0-Near Stanton Park: nearly
new; two-story; four rooms deep
on each floor. \ very comfortable
home
81, 350-Near 9th and SIS. ne:
owner. a nonresident, has reduced
this price from 5000; well built.
well planned: handsome front; cor
ner of alley; side windows: four
ruoms deep.
S4,000-Near Sth and East Capitol
SITS; two stor rs and cellar; first
class condition.
S3.6O0-E st. near 9th Sc: two
story: cellar; six rooms; bath.
81, 250-A new house on Capitol Hill:
two-story; cellar: furnace: porce-
lain bathtub; fronting on q park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12
Houses underS1O. QDQDqD | Nh

IS. 250-Near 14th and L sts.; % feet
front: very handsome-appearing
twelve-roOm dwelling, about 100
feet deep. This price is at least
5000 less than It should bring.
$1,000 st. near 14th, twelve rooms.
4 rooms deep; lot 20x10O to alley;
renting for $50 per month.
$6.5G0-T st. between 18th and 14th,
one of the best on the north side
Of the street: ten rooms, four rooms
deep: double floors; 1Sx1OO.
So. 400-West of 10Th ST.; new: steam
heat: four rooms deep; tiled bath;
finished in hard wood: laundry tubs:
neat home.
S5.S50-A lettered street, near Dupont
Circle: ten rooms; hot-water heat;
four rooms deep; 1sx1O0.
18th st. near Iowa Circle; $500
will buy a fine new corner dwelling;
twelve rooms: steam heat; suitable
for physician.
o st. near 10th. a ten-room brick;
brick stable: lot 20x1OO; can be
purchased for less than $1,000 to
close an estate.
S6.250-R st. between 9th and 10th,
ten rooms: lot 20x95; brick stable.
$1,000 fine corner residence on an
avenue west of 9th: ten rooms; for
merly held at $500.
Sc.oOV~NSdI 1ftu anu stS.. tCh-
room brick: two-story brick stable;
lot 2Ox10O to alley.
$500. reduced from $10,0O0-Near
State Department; IL rooms; 2Ox
100.
s., 9OO-R. /. ave., west of 9th; ten
rooms; lot 1Sx100.
Sc, Schooner on P st. near 7th; 8
rooms; 8 bay windows; wide park
ing.
$6,C0O-On an avenue, short walk
from pension office; new; ten
rooms; hot-water heat; tiled bath;
tiled vestibule.
Sc, 3OO-M st. NV; nearly new; round
bay window; stone and brick; brick
stable.
$6.0OO-1Oth near n ST.; ten-room
brick; lot 1Sx137.
Sc, 650-11th st. near o; three story,
ten rooms; modern plumbing; lot
10 6x95; alley.
&5.b0O-16th st. NV. near T; three
story, bay-window brick.
$5,5o0-2d st. NV. near r; three
story brick; lot 1890.
$5,500-15th st. NV; comparatively
new; nine rooms; cellar; furnace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12
The Swell Wedding.

From the Philadelphia Press
What crowd of poor people there was
around the church door" said the first
wedding guest.
Eyes. poor beggars! They were there
merely to snap up the dozen or SO paltry
diamonds that dropped from the bride 3
gown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12
Houses over $40, 600,

. $21, OO0-Mass. ave. near goth; attrae-
! tive residence; hOt-water heat; two
. fronts.
, N. a. ave near Dupont Circle. dou-
. BILE dwelling, SO feet front, elegant
. construction, finished In mahogany,
oak and cherry; offered at sacri-
flee; owner having left Washington.
Conn. ave, very desirable property.
A feet front, several baths; offered
for the amount Of the loan,
N. n ave. near Q, corner dwelling;
price, $4,000.
S15,OOO-Vt. ave., handsome new
corner; owner leaving city; will
sell ut a sacrif1 ,e; reasonable terms.
: N. H. ave., opposite the Letter man
: sion; very handsome; complete in
? every detail; two fronts; can be
, purchased at a reasonable price.
; N. II. ave- near r, one OF the most
> attractive dwellings on this street;
. twelve rooms, three baths, % feet
, front; less than 100000.
!. VT ave. near K, one of the most at
tractive stone and brick dwellings
on this block: fifteen rooms, two
baths; lot 25x101. with Stable.
Owner, residing In Chicago, is quite
anxious to sell.
; $1b, OOO-One Of the best constructed
; houses on N. Fl. ave-, twelve rooms,
. double floors, three baths, hot-water
: heat.
. Mass. ave. near 18th. twelve rooms,
. lot 23x135; price. s23 900.
!. Mass. ave. near 10Th. built by owner
!. for his home; 25 feet front; twelve
rooms; price, 500, 500.
!. Mass. ave. near 18th, brownstone, lot
23x122; price, see, 900.
$13, OOo-Mass. ave. near 18th, twelve
rooms; low price; formerly held
at S20. 200.
SIT, OOO-Mass. ave. near 14th; twelve
rooms; 22x97.
so, COCOON. ave-. north OF Dupont
? Circle; ten rooms; comparatively
: new.
> $40. bO0-Conn. ave. near N; twelve
|. rooms: stone and brick.
. S11, O00-Mass. ave. west OF dupont
Circle: twelve rooms, two baths :.
IS feet front; built for owners
home.
: SIS. O0O-very near Conn. ave. :;
twelve rooms, tiled bath, steam
: heat: 5000 square feet Of ground.
: lot valued at $4,000; the house
> cost S12. 900 to build.
. $40. oOo-K st. west of Conn. ave-;
/. new double dwelling; AZ feet front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12
General Real Estate Notes.

Five sales In one day was the Miller
Shoemaker Real Estate Company's record
for Friday. The properties sold were 1910
street to Joseph A. Wise, 3245 o street
for James s. Victor 2511-2ol3 street for
Laura Z. Sheridan; house and lot on Wis
consin avenue, near Loughborough road,
for George W. and Bertha Cook. and house
and lot on Foxall road for Douglass Smith.
Other sales OF the week were 1912 Grace
to r. T. Lawrence. lot l In square west
of 14th to Z. c. Williams, and lots IA and
TO- square 1895 to A r. Clarke.
Col H +. Blount states that II the Mon
trose Park bill goes through he will build
a $4,000 wall on Lovers lane" the eastern
boundary of his estate. The Oaks" on u
street. The park plan includes the widen
ing of Lovers lane into a sixty-foot ave-
nue. extending northeasterly to Massachu-
sets avenue extended.
Henry Copperthite, in addition to his pro-
jected row of investment dwellings on o
street, near 32d, has decided to erect a
handsome residence for himself, with am
pie grounds, west of Linthicum Institute,
on the Hazel lot. just purchased by him.
The old Davis home. 1875 31st street, has
been purchased by c. d. Pennybaker. Mr..
Pennybaker not long since purchased the
old Williams house, with over 40 oO9 square
feet of surrounding land. fronting the
Boyce or Montrose property on street.
W. c. Lewis is preparing to remodel 1888
N street for apartment purposes.
Workmen are engaged in widening the
Aoueduct bridge for the purposes of the
Great Falls and OLD Dominion Railroad
Company.
Machinery, said to be the finest ever en-
ployed in Georgetown. has been installed
and Is now in operation in the old Austin
Herr mill. turning out a patent corset
steel. Advance orders are large and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12
A Selected List of Homes
That We Can Sci! Extremely Low.
That We Can Sell

% oerw houante
list
shm what
qua 1pp f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12
No Joke, in Boston.

From Puck.
Boston governess-"Yes, children, the
eyes enable US to see. Now. Emerson. tell
me what the nose is for"
Little Emerson-"Its for holding eye
glasses onI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

One paper in the home ID
worth FIVE sold on the streets
from an advertising standpoint.
The Star is delivered by carrier
into between $4,000 and $4,000
Washington homes every week
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12
Window Glass Famine.


According to local contractor: "a fam
Inc In window glass is apparent The win
dow glass factories have not been in opera
ton since last June. as the manufacturers
have been haggling over selling rates and a
wage scale.
Stocks have been reduced to a minimum.
The Baltimore fire has created a demand
for glass which cannot be met If all the
factories were to start tomorrow. This will
result In big impcrtations from Belgium"
Parks in Cities.
Washington has been especially favored
In the matter of parks and open spaces
but it is conceded a city can never have
too many. especially In congested sections
or in sections likely to become congested
The open spaces Of city are. or should
be, Its ornaments. This is new rule In
city building, requirement that was not
made In the old days of civic art, when the
creation Of an open space meant the estab-