davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-21
DEPUTY
AFTER PLACE
Bennett White Seeks Position of Game
Warden Lively, Who wiz
Shortly Resign.

Bennett S. White. deputy state game
and fish warden AMI chief warden of
the West Virginia division Of tde
League Of American sportsmen, was in
ths city from Morgantown Monday on
business connected with his dsputysaip.
Mr.. White is state deputy under Frank
Lively, Of Hinton.
1t Is rumorel that Mr.. Lively will
resign MS official position in the near
future. although his term does not ex-
pire until 1907, and in consideration Of
tMs fact Mr.. Whites friends are boom
ing him for the position. The Office is
an apopintive one by the governor.
There ara two or three aspirants for
me position when Mr.. Lively resigns
from different parts of the state, but
Mr.. Whites boom IS being pushed by
his friends in the hopes that It will
row in such magnitude as to receive
proper recognition wnen the governor
makes the appointment
During the past thirteen months Mr..
White has prosecuted 81 cases Of VIC
lations of the state game laws from
which fines amounting to sl,38olo have
ben paid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letter, in the
clarlsburg, W. Va. post Office, advsr'
tisei Dec. 10, 1901:
Miss Julia Anthony, Same, Mrs.
David Byers, Haw Bart. Miss Irene
Bishop, Miss Daisy Cunningham, John
Clay, Leslie Dawson. Curl Zelda, Banes
Farusa, William Freeman, Rosa
Goldrlaury, Clifford Hill, J. A Haley.
W. NJ. HnwkeE L. Huffman, Walter
Homer, W. NJ. Johnston, Mrs. P. c.
Jarvis, Fred Keis,r, David Long. David
Long Charley Loar. John B. Lynen, Sam
Lewis, W. f. Lunelbord, Miss Ethel
Moreand. Miller & Wharton, Mrs. Jen-
ME Myers. Mrs. Clara AicNenor. Lash
Morgan, Mahloy Myers, Miss Sally. c.
Mere, Walter Nutter, Charlie st5aley.
Adam smit, H. E. Stealey, J. L. sayre.
Louis J. Schmidt, Miss Mary STEINER.
William Stevenson, F. A. Taylor, Miss
Isabella Taylor. S. Turner, Rev. J. W.
Williams, ]. Watson. J. NJ. Windle. 7.
D, Wood. S. &c. DENHAM, P. N.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-21

Special ofer-s7.Go worth of photo
arabns, sos; large cabinets, s4oO'
! lGxso photo. $500; all for $39S. Two
week. only. swartz s Co., successors
TO DeAioss. octSIo'h
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-21
Mr.. McCRRTY'S
MARRIAGE
Graprine Sun Contains Account Of
wedding Of Harrison County
Young Man.

or the recent marriage Of MT. clar-
cnce McCarty. son Of Squire f. D. Nc
Carly, Of Lumbsrport. which took place
in Grapevine, Texas. the Grapevine Sur
gives the following account:
last Sunday morning at 700 O'clock
at the residence of the brides parents.
Mr. Clarence NOcarty, al Lmberport.
W. Va, and Miss frankie ouayls wayc
united in the Holy bonds Of wedlock
the CEREMONY being conducted by Rev.
\. D. Baker. Immediately after tae
ceremony the Young couple left for
West Virginia. The Sun extends con
gratuations and wishes them a long
happy prosperous and useful married
lite'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-21

together with an undivided ons-fourtn
lrl) interest in the wells, rigs, casing
tubing. engin,s, 5o.-ers. machinery anu
other oil ard gus wei appliances and
materials upon and belonging to said
l,ase and lsasehold,
Fourth. Tie undivided one-fourta
81 interest in certain lease and
llsas,holi Of tract Of land containing
one hundred lOo) acres, more or less.
situate in the District Of Ten Mile.
County Of Harrison, aforesaid, bounded
On taa north BY lands OF Lee Flanagan
and John Riley, on the cast by lands Of
lee Flanagan and George ". William. On
the south by lands Of Alfred Williams.
and on the west by lands Of James
Morris, and being tnc same lease and
leasehold granted BY Jonathan Williams
and D. F. Williams, his wife, Il. A.
Williams and Minnie Williams. AS
wife, 10 Treat and Crawford and N.
Keating, by written instrument dated
tae 81 day of May, 4. D. 1900, and r.
corded IN said Clerks Office in Deed
Book, Vol ll2, page 26S, and re-record.
| ed in Deed Book Vol. l3S, page III to.
gethcr with an undivided one-fourto
ICH) interest in the wells, rigs, casing.
tubing, engines, boilers, machinery and
other oil and gas wei appliances and
materials upon and belonging to said
llsase and leasehold.
And whereas, the undersigned trustee
has been notified by said South Penn Oil
Company that Default mas been made
tby said NJ. Keating in taa payment OF
said sum and sums of money and m.
terest; and has been notified and re-
1u,stad by said Company to execute
,aid trust and to adv rtise and sen III,
aid real estate, and interests in real
iestate. and leases and Isasaholds and
other property in the said deed of trus;
conveyed and dcscrib.d, according TO tie
provisions and terms Of The same, ana
7taarwise according TO law.
Notice IS therefore given that I, to
said H. D. Bushnell. trustee, in the said
deed of trust aforesaid, in pursuance Of
the authority thereby vested in me, and
of the several provisions OF the sail
ldced of trust, il the execution of tn,
said deed of trust. viii. at taa from.
door of the Court House Of Harrison
county. State OF West Virginia. on IL,
IlSh day OF January. 1905, commsncin.
at the nour OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ. max,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-21

toned as required by section Of chap
tar p of the Code OF West Virginia, as
amended; watch bond and the securities
therein are approved by me as sufficient.
Given under my aand this 18th day
Of December, 1901.
CHARLES F. HOLDEN,
l4dec4tweds'dy. Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-21
REMEMBER
THE POOR
Ia, Local Salvation Army viii Give
Out Clothing and Food To the Uu-
fortunat. On Christmas.

Tae Salvation Army is going to Sc
that the poor and needy OF clarEsburs
ar. not forgotten at Christmas time.
TIE army Is going to endeavOr to send
out one hundred baskets and articles
OF clothing to gladden. the hearts Of tne
unfortunate poor. The army solieits
the aalp OF the public. Donations Of
food. clothing or money will be gladly
received. address
CAPTAIN KLINE,
dcelOtf. 222 Pike Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-21
rlnnigan Moves a. parkersbugg.

Flanagan Moves To ParKeIsou18-.
Lloyd A. Flanagan, brother of John
NJ. Flanagan, sheriff-elcst of this coun-
ty, aas disposed of his mercantile bust,
mass at Sentral Station anu gone to
Petersburg to open up a similar bust
mess. Mr.. Flanagan was successfully
engaged in the business at Central Sta
ton for thirteen years. Some time ago
hc purchased store house, residence
and other property in Parkersburg and
moved mis- family there more than
year ago. Mr.. Flanagan IS an enter
prisng gentleman, and one VINO mas
made life a success AMI wao will prove
a splendid citizen for Parkersbmg or
any other city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-21

For cracked hands, chapped lips, and
rough skin, Pinesalye IS the incest,
quickest, bsst cure. One APPLICATION in
one night proves it. Sold by Stone &
Mercer. eod3m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-21
State OF West Virginia.

1tNIV u v I7EN u I-TIII'E'
Harrison County to-wit:
/, Charles F. Holden, clerk of the
County Court Of said Harrison county.
in the State OF West Virginia, do here
by certify that tae above named Il. D.
Bushnell. trustee, mas as such truste,
given bond before me in the psnalcy Of
100000. with good security, condi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-21

See the new patterns in clothing for
fall at Nusbaum's, ready to put on.
Agency College brand clothes. oct1stf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-21

For Rent-one large. wei furnished
front room. Iaquire ct So7 5. Chest-
nut street. l9decGt-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-21

Every thing fresh and dainty at
Swagars. 32s Pike street. l2asel2t-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-21

For health cdnE Francis mineral
water. It is pure and all good physi.
clans recommend ii. iuneI-tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
HIT UPON A PLAN.
Will Derive All the Advantages With.
out Joining a Union.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-The Chicago papers
tomorrow will print story to the effect
that 5000 employees of the city and of the
United States government located in Chi
cago have hit upon a plan which will give
them all the advantages of belonging to
q labor union without in fact becoming
members Of such an organization. The
story in effect is that 10000 acres Of land
have been acquired in the province of
chihuahua, Mexico. and are at the pres
ent time held under option. This land is
the proposed property Of the corporation
which is TO be formed OF this corpora
tion, which is ostensibly TO be a land
holding corporation, policemen, firemen,
and postal employees are to be sharehold-
ers and all the deliberations of the body
are to be held behind closed doors Lest
any member shall acquire undue power
and in order that the desire for profit
shall not induce the general public to en-
ter the corporation one of the chief rules
lis declared to be that no one member
shall hold more than 10 shares of stock.
the par value of which is one dollar per
share. With the money thus gathered.
which may be increased by assessment
whenever the directors SO decide. legis
Jaticn is TO be influenced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Unitarian ladies will serve chick
en- pie dinner, at the church Thursday
evening, from to o'clock
There will be work in the first degree
at Albert Pike regular lodge meeting in
the Scottish Rite Temple this evening.
The Ladies Universalist club will hold
an all day meeting today at the home
of Mrs. G. A. King, GA South Market
street
The ladies' society of Emporia ave-
nue. NJ. Z. church will meet at the
church this afternoon at o'clock. An
ladies' invited.
All officers and members of Forest City
Lodge No. 10. Select Knights and La
dies are requested to be present at lodge
this evening. Business Of Importance.
The Ancient Order of Pyramids will
give a social this evening to their friends
and members at their hall over zoe East
Douglas. \ fine musical and literary
program has been prepared
Mrs C. Schaberg and H Schnitzler,
members of the German Ladies Aid So
c;ety Will give a coffee social on Thurs
day, January Il. at the residence of
Mrs. G. Schahe-g. 102i South Topeka ave.
nue. All members and friends of the
society are heartily invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
cHAUTAUouA CIRCLES.

The East Side Chautauqra Circle win
meet with Mrs Colvin. 1236 East Central
avenue Wednesday evening. Program
will be:
American Sculptors and Their Art
Mrs. Cummings.
.'OIiver Wendell Holmes HaInes.
Whittier Dofflemeyer
Music-Miss Wolf.
Rel Call-Quotations from Holmes and
Whittier.
The ingalls, Chautauqua circle will meet
with Mrs W Il. Kisier. 1894 East Muir
dock. Wednesday afternoon. January r.
Roll call-Items OF interest
Racial Composition of American peo-
ple-ItaliaD.
Reading selections from Snow Bound
Mrs Bigger
Industrial Society. chapter two-Class.
Map review and sketches Of history Of
irelaud-Mrs. kssler.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
FOR CHINESE LABOR.
That Is Yet the Cry Of South African
Magnztes.

London. Ian. i2.-The cry OF the mining
inmates is still for Chinese labor
But the disastrous results that may at
lend the adoption OF such a policy far
as the future OF South Africa IL concern
ed are carefully ignored by those who sd-
vocate the introduction OF the Asiatle TO
. the exclusion o. the European.
! One OF the gravest dangers likely 10 re-
suit is the immense political adeantase
the Beers viii ultimately obtain through
the shutting out OF the white man. and
especially the Englishman.
How this will work out was explained
recently To a representative OF this paper
by a London merchant who has ju<' re-
turned from South Africa Asked for his
opinion on the labor problem he said
ITO Introduce the Chinamsn into the
Transvaal viii be 10 play right into the
hands OF the Beors. and the latter are
shrewd enough 10 see this.
Before long the country must Be
granted representative government. ana
every white man the less In the country
Is. To put IL in The words OF a well known
statesman. a vote given t. The Beers. II
the mine owners are permitted 20 FOOD
the country with Cinnamon TO The En-
when ,he TransyaaI becomes elf-su-ssin-
'irg VIII. BY reason OF their numerical ss-
periority. sweep everything before them
AT the polls and will soon have practical
control OF the country. u IL a serious
business altogether and the sooner the
people Of this country realize IL the bet
ter. Things would not be half al bad ~
native labor were employees.
Then you would need enc white man
as overEeer IN every teB natives But N
the case Of the Chinese /, - entirely dif-
fersnt They prosI de their own overreers
and the amount Of white labor required
should the Chinau1an be introduced viii
D. very small indeed. The country D. set
fling down now. bat the Bosrs ere hiding
their time and they viii climb into poii'-
ieai power set. unless England zsia lts
face against The Chinaman.'
But Is there not ssfscieney % black
labor available IocaIiyT~
\ question this. Much Of the scarcity
i the result II the greed OF the owners
They sndsayoTed 90 'saBeezs' tse Esrrr
BY reduction ~ wages but fhs batter.
after his hsndsoTnH tfsatrusn1 10 tne mat
ter 81 pay b. the British military agfhor-
iues. Ia fully aware ~ his own vsine. and
the rssznates ars left isnssufinz. Their.
again. human life il no; sss.ei~rtiy safe
guarded In ihe mines. cases of fatal soci-
dents are sppsliinRly freqsssi. 80 that !,
r. little pooder tina; .he kafIirx agh, shy
of fhe mines ziicxsshsr.
In prof 81 this ! may say thaf Kanrs
VIII work sissvhsre. when 7 Iefr Their.
we're fully a.9 employees IN connection
with the railways ard osber pstgi1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
DANCING DIRECTOR POPULAR.

Washtrgsoa. Jan. i--Aaior Charles Z.
AcczzjsT 1gst appointed szsizssns rez SsY
aorno ~ flss White Ho1ss. r.Isxtux Col.
srrors 81 fhe spcisi duties. - = wass-
ington rn@o. ~ho ~@x appointed 20 ~.
marine corps ~ PTsslse1s NeS3ns~T n
ps7. Pc - n the gssrtsrsnzsssr-s aspars-
nert
2ocsvfsY IL tals god locking esas.
re u tss bsss canesnE rzzn r. The s.g-
formed ssrrsrF. an5 has fhs ksna q
na@naers tAe novssssts cali ~ezaassft~
Frsssd-ns<td Ms Esa~eyest -. 10y
fona % hssr- ~ ths arst ia-es ~ ~
white HoEss~. after AE Roosevelt -
csrFs- y>tssSs1t thsr~ -zs = great .ra~s-
tioa n .eesssS a. 70 vss w0sid b. esss.a
- lad ss< eoslffsoa With xsss Afse~
E'sosssesr Sso x@s making her o@s,st
TIE p--ssc~ns chozs HcCsNfsr
Sfzee thai tlrse Ne hns 49,, s-tt~, !, Al
tb< Waste HDas~ fsnetsen>. H~ l. ~
SOP - o<n- Charles Mrcs~sey Hls d.
ties are - attend 80 he sessss - re
furefsons ard 80 ~ ne har~r e~s-s<a
The p--rses5taal szaaisy ard the ostsst.
VOID % al socisi oceass1ss. RE nkrs
she work ard + s~yy popuasr --ss every
eossr in sseisfy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
TOLD A BIG TALE.
Wanted Bank Savings to Help Out
His Friend.

New York, Jan. 12.-Antonio Berna beo.
womans tailor. of No. 272 West Thir-
ty-eighth street, went to the Tenderloin
police station last night and told the ser
8eant he had been robbed of $. $50
He said that about month ago Edward
Thompson came 10 board with him and
to Thompson that he had a.l5O in the
Dime Savings Bank. When Thompson
heard this he became very friendly.
Bernabeo said that after supper on
Tuesday of last week they met a friend
OF Thompson's on Broadway. After
Thompson had talked to him a while he
came back and said his friend had lust
inherited 100000 in Switzerland and he
needed s5o.oOo To get the money. which he
had promised to raise. and his friend said
that every one who contributed would get
Q handsome bonus when he received the
legacy.
The friendliness between the men had
become so great that Bernabeo drew his
savings from the bank yesterday morning
and met Thompson in saloon at Sixth
avenue and Thirty-ninJh street.
Thompson had satchel which he OPEN
Cd and showed Bernabeo that il was fun
Of money. To. this he added his 81 I5e
They had couple of drinks and Thomp-
son went out to complete arrangements
for dinner TO the heir. promising 10 be
hack in half an hour. Bern2beo waited
until p. m. when. as Thompson did not
return, he opened the saicheI and found
It contained waste paper and one-dollar
bill in stage money on the top.
SHe was such a fine man, ] would not
believe il OF him. Sacre bleu, He has
III the money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13

SHEEP men MEET
Oregon Extends a Welcome
to the Delegates
JERRY SIMPSON PRESENT
Resolutions Ask Government
to Issue Mutton RationS.

Portland, Jan. 12.-The delegates to the
annual Wool Growers and National Live
Stock conventions met in joint session
today and the twi big organizations were
heartily welcomed to Oregon and Port
land by representative men of the state
and city. The live stock association open
the wool growers after a lengthy bust
ness session in the morning, adjourned
sine die More than thousand delegates
from every section Of the United States
fhronged the Baker theater from pit TO
gallery The proceedings were frequent
iy interrupted with bursts of applause in
response to addresses upon questions OF
vital interest to the two organizations.
eheep men and cattle raisers met upon
common ground with common interests at
heart, and discussed ways and means of
securing mutual benefits.
The morning session was devoted mostly
10 the cattle men, interspersed with
smusic and speeches. In the afternoon the
sheep men had their session. An effort
Is being made to have the convention
conducted in a permanent meeting place
where all succeeding conventions may
be held It is generally conceded that
should this motion prevail, Denver will be
chosen as the permanent place. The
livestock convention will begin its work
proper tomorrow morning, and will be
devoted to earnest consideration of many
questions of vital Importance. Some poll
4ioc ara haipo ;nd,1lpad in ralafiya IN tf,a
coming election of officers for this or
ganization, but it is generally believed
that Francis j. Hagenparth. of Idaho,
will be chosen to succeed President john
w. Springer, of Denver.
Tonight the delegates of both conven-
lions and their ladies are being enter
fained by the people of Portland. at re-
ception given in the halls of the Com
mercial club.
Short addresses were made relative to
mutton sheep as viewed from the lead
ing markets. The expression of opinion
was that while the mutton market has
not have been as good during the past
year as might have been desired. the
prospects for this year are fiattering.
Jerry Simpson of New Mexico, was
cdlleO UeloTe the CO1NenllOU Dy fTeSldefll
Warren and delivered a brief address, in
which he reviewed some OF his expert
ences in the development of the west and
the business industries here.
A number of resolutions were passed
by the convention. Among these was one
favoring the appointment of committees
from the Wool Growers, Wool Manufac-
turers and Livestock associations to con-
fer relative to a substitute for the
''Shoddy bilT' now pending in congress.
Resolutions were also passed asking
the department of the interior to issue
equal quantities of mutton and beef to
the army.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted in the selection of Senator
+. E. Warren, of Wyoming, president
and Jessie NJ. Smith. of Utah, and Geo.
Truesdell, Of Deer Creek, Maryland, as
vice-presidents 1t was decided to hold
the next meeting on the day before the
next live stock association convention.
and in the same city. The convention
was then declared adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
At the ToIer.
"SHIP AHOY -

This successful comedy opera, which
made such hit when presented by the
high school seniors last week, will be
repeated by request at the Toler Satur-
day. January 16. The same splendid cho-
rus the largest and best ever seen in
Wichita. will appear in support of prin-
cipalS as good as many seen here in pro-
fessionsl companies. Some new scenic
effects will be introduced in addition to
those featured in previous productions.
The admission viii be % cents. with an
additional 10 cents for reserved seats
Tickets are for sale by high school stud
ents. at II. b. Aliens pharmacy and at
Goldsmths. Seats win be reserved on
Thursday. January a. at the Toler box
Office. and the play will be given Satur-
day. the 18th, at the Toler
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13

CURED, no doubt the northwest line
would have been completed by this time.
at least Recently, however, charter
was granted for road to be construct
ed along this same contemplated line
from Weatherforu, through Toiga and
Selling to Woodward. where connection
would be made with the Panhandle divi-
sion of the Santa Fe; although the peo-
pie taking out the charter are mostly
the same persons who built the Choc-
taw west and the Choctaw Northern.
yet the new proposed road is believed
to be a Santa Fe project and there
fore assurance is felt that it will be
built
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
Cheshire Cheese PUDDING.

Soak a cup Of bread crumbs In one and
one-hsif cups of milk for an hour. then
add salt and cayc=ne 60 taste and a cup
of grated fres1 Cheshire. Parmesan or
good dairy cheese. Bake in fat pudding
dish like nacsroni and serve from same
dish.
Cheese Ramakins.
Beat together two eggs, one tablespoon
OF melted butter. one teaspoon OF an
chovy sauce. half saitspoonfui OF salt
and half as much pepper; then add three
tablespoons Of grated cheese and last OF
all tablespoon OF -four wet with cream.
Have ready some rounds OF lightly toast
ed bread. spread them thickly with the
paste and place IN the oven TO lightly
brown