davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-07
- a+s@ $3.50 = =
: LOW RATE EXCURSIONS :
. TO PORTLAND, ORE.
a = 4 4 4 = =

Account Lewis and Clark Expo
sition will be in effect via Wiscon-
sin Central Railway. If you intend
to 90 to Portland this year ask the
ticket agent to make your ticket read
via Wisconsin Central between Chi
cago and st. Paul. Pullman sleep
crs, free reclining chair cars and a
la Carte meals make the journey
comfortable and pleasant. Further
information cheerfully given by adj,
dressing W. II. Allen, T. A, GIL
Park Bldg, Pittsburg, Pa j245H
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-07
eREENLWkN GEMETERY N0N 0PEN

Beautiful lots under perpetual
care. Car line passes main entrance
For information or price on lots, in
quire of p. IT. KobIegard, Pres, I.
j. Lynch, Secy. or L. Lee Farley,
Supt., on the grounds aug3dtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-07

The approach OF spr1ns remind y, g,
something cool and refresning CT I.
At Sturm 4 Wilson's drug store. p2stt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-07
5G BBL

Do YOU want a barrel Of lime to
whftewash your fence, stable and
chicken coop or to scatter about the
coops? If so, get it of g. NJ West.
4o6 5th street, Glen Elk; both
phones. 2ang4t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-07

we have Just opened cur neE fo1n-
tain and can lsrve you with eil lafor'
cream and sodas. Stur lsfso1-
Ding store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-07
WEST vIRo1NIA SHORT LIME

WEST VIRGINIA. SdOHE LINE.
WEST BOUND.
No. 57-CIarksburg & New Mar
tinsville, daily; leave 5 so. a m.
No. 59-Clarksburg & New Mar
tinsville, daily except Sunday; leave
2 80 p. m.
EAST BOUND.
No. 56-New Martinsville &
ClarksDurg, daily except Sunday
arrive IL :1S a. m.
No. 5s-New Martinsville &
Clarksburg, daily; arrive s:15 a. m
D. B. MARTIN, NJ. P. T.,
Baltimore, Md
C. W. BAssErT, G. P. A,
Baltimore, Md
]. McC. MARTIN, T. P. A.,
Parkersburg, W. Va
@. a. TowLEs, G. t. A.,
CIaTksburg, W. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-07

The james & Cav Co.'s fountain
strictly sanitary. June2oH
Try our Ices. The James & Law
Co. june2OH.
VIM. TEL FLOUR Guarantee Best
Egg drinks at the James & Law
Co.'s fountain. june2oH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. r.
NIGHT EXCURSION
PITTsBURG
Round Trip, So. so.

SATURDAY, AUG. 12, 1905.
Train leaves Clarksburg at 1890
p. NJ. eastern Time), arriving at
Pittsburg 5 900 A. 81.
Special train leaves Pittsburg re
turning at 500 P. NJ.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-07
VERY LOW RATES
to the
RITCHIE COUNTY FAIR
at Pennsboro
AUG. 90 and SEPT. /,
BALTIMORE s OHIO r. R

Excursion tickets viii be
sold from Parkersburg, Fair
mont, Buckhannon, Grafton
and intermediate stations for
all regular trains of above
dates. valid returning until
Sept. 2, 1905, inclusive, at
One Fare and Third for the
Round Trip; minimum fare
so cents
For tickets and special train
arrangements see B. & o.
Ticket Agents. lauglm
y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-07

wa. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-07

~. TELL FLoUR eaaIaateed e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-07
TAXPAYERS

A discount of 21a per cent. viii
be allowed on all city taxes from
Aug. LIST 1905, to Sept. L, 1905, if
paid at the Office of the City Treas
uer, 200 Court street.
By order City Council,
JOHN r. STEEL,
Treasurer.
Office hours: am. to 4 80 pm.
31julyto1sept
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-07
BALTIMoRE 8 OHIO R, r

BA1IlMOhE q Jill a
Popular Seashore Excursions to AZ
iantic City, Cape May, Ocean
City, Sea Isle City, N. j., ocean
cry, Nd, and Rehoboth, Beach,
Thursday, june %, July and
20, August 8, II, and 81, at Ine
following very low rates lroiH
Only $1,000 round trip tickets
good IN coaches only. $3.50
Only $1,000 round trip, tlekets
God in Pullman cars when accom-
lanied by regular Pullman ticket,
All tickets good returning II
DAYS, including date of sale.
Sion overs allowed on return
trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore ant
Ask Baltimore & Ohio ticket agt
for pamphlet giving detailed infor
nation. june 4SU0"''E''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-07
WEST VIRan,IA AND PrrTsBURa
DIVISION.

WEST VIRGIL, IA AND FTGTSbOha
DIVISION.
WEST BOUND.
No. 1-Pickens and FaIrmonL
daily; arrive 40 a M; leave 10 80
No. s-westou & Pittsburg, daily
except Sunday; arrive 6 rs a. m.
No. 5-RichwOod & Morgantown
daily except Sunday, arrive 2 P. m
leave 4 10 p. M
No. wildwood & Clarksburg,
daily except Sunday; arrive 7;lA
No. 6s-westOn 8 Fairmont
Sunday only: arrive 7:2o p. M
EAST BOUND.
No. s-Clarksburg & Redwood
daily except Sunday, leave 6 900 am
a. m. leace IL rs a. m.
No 2-Morgantown & Redwood,
daily except Sunday; arrive g $50
No. 6-Fairmont and Pickens:
daily; arrive 400 p. m; leace 4 10
No. 4-Pittsburg & Weston, daily
except Sunday; arrive IL 10 p. m
No. 66-Fairmont & Weston.
Sunday only; arrive 9:35 a. M.
leave 10 :35 a. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-07
BOWLING ALLEY
OPENS m METROPOLITAN

George i. Jet has purchased the ne
Metropolitan bowling alley and Wlli
continue the business in the Metro-
politan building on Pike street
Beginning Monday night, July 81
the alley viii be IN full operation;
Every thing Is practically new 5 45ll
has been put in first-class shape ! Ne l
public VIII be treated eourteotlsl9
and every thing viii be done to MAKE s
games pleasant and enjoyable =
liberal share of the public patron n
age is solicited by Mr. Jet. Slll''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-11
TO
JOINTURE

Ata meeting of the. Business Men
and Miners association of wickenburg
on January 5, 1905, the following reso-
lutions were adopted:
Whereas the territory of Arizona is
threatened with jointure to that of
New Mexico as one state. by the con-
gress of the United States:
And Whereas, by permission Of con-
gress, Ariz ona has incurred heavy
bonded Indebtedness for the purpose
OF erecting a fine capitol building.
which would of necessity fall into
disuse and decay, while now our CAPT
toll offices and paraphernalia. with up
to date laws and rules. are ready and
in good working order to carry. on and
conduct the machinery of the state
government; that in jointure all of
this systematically arranged work
would become disarranged and useless
and to all intents, have to be repeated
at great cost OF time aud money;
And whereas the citizens of the ter
ritories of Arizona and New Mexico
have each very different nationality,
customs and language, rendering it
impossible to govern both territories
as one state, without continual strife,
dissatisfaction and state war;
And whereas, nine tenths of the pop
ulation of both territories are ALSO
lutely, unqualifedly and irrevoeably
opposed TO joint statehood under any
circumstances whatever, therefore be
it
Resolved, That we, as American
citizens, having respect for and fuh
confidence in the wisdom and justice
of the congress of the United States.
beg that such an allegiance, at once
unjust, unholy and unwise, be not i'm
posed upon US.
And further resolved, That if needs
be, the territory of Arizona would
prefer to remain a hundred years as
it is rather than lose its autonomy
and suffer iointure with the territory
of New Mexico.
And be it further resolved, That
copy of these resolutions be sent to
the Arizona Republican for publica-
ton. and another copy be sent to the
Hon. j. F. Wilson, our delegate to
congress. j. c. Reed,
J. F. Jones.
Hector Riggs,
Committee.
D. L. Murray. President.
j. f. Jones, Secretary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-11
KalIucinatiOns of the Insane

An aged Jerome woman by the name
of Mrs. Margaret Vert, was brought to
this city yesterday evening and placed
in the asylum. She is the mother of
Mrs. Fred hawkins of that place and
has been unbalanced for eight months.
Sometimes she thinks that she is at
the point Of death and cannot get into
heaven. again she believes at times
that she has passed though the valley
and the shadow of death but that she
cannot gain the realms of light.
doubtless the old lady's condition is
ne result OF worrying about the fu-
ture life. but her haIncination is that
she is dead or about to die. Nest any
one could state they could not get into
heaven without being considered in
sane.
The unfortunate woman was several
years ago one of the most prominent
women of San Francisco, being
writer of ability and contributing to
the newspapers and magazines. About
three years ago she joined the Fran
ciscan order. Her condition is pitiable
and there is little hope for her recov-
ery.-Phoenix Enterprise.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-11
THE MODEL
MINING co.

The stockholders of the Model Gold
Mining company held their annual
meeting on Monday afternoon and
elected the following directors: I. F.
Murphy, F. E. Very, Charles G.
Schrieber, Claus FL. boftien, Charles
j. c. Will, Charles I. Joslin and
Louis Swan.
Officers elected we're, I. F. Murphy,
president and treasurer; F. E. Very,
vice president; Charles G. Scrhieber,
secretary and Charles 7. Joslin, gen.
eraI manager.
The affairs of the company we're re-
ported to be in a most satisfactory
condition the year just closed having
been a most prosperous one under the
management of Mr.. Joslin.
The company is devoting its best en-
ergies in developing the McCabe mine
at present, the Model mine, IN Peoples
valley, also owned by it, it being
worked under lease at present which
does not expire until next August.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-11
SUICIDE OF
JAMES HART

The Phoenix Republican of Monday
gave an account of the finding of the
dead body of James Hart, near Pan
tano, in Pima county. An inquest
over the remains resulted in a verdict
of suicide. He was shot through the
head with a bullet from "A callibEe
Webley six shooter. Deceased was
we'll known TO a great many people in
this section where he resided for sew
eraI years being engaged in mining.
He was partner with Sheriff Lowry
in a number of mining CLANS.
His death by suicide came as a
complete surprise to his friends, par
ticularly as it was stated that it came
apparently as the close of a drunken
spree while his friends here are not
aware that he was given to hard drink
ing. While not total abstainer he
was not known to go on protracted
spree during his residence here. When
found there was Sill 70 in his pockets.
The body was buried at Pantano.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-11
CONCERNING THE
USE OF CITY OIL
The Question of its Cost as Fuel
is Clearly Shown by TeIe-
graphic Quotation

Superintendent Glass of the city
water works, submits the following
statement to the taxpayers Of Prescott.
covering the cost of crude oil to the
city of Prescott, as consumed at the
Del Bio plant:
1--WE have all heard a great deal late
ly about the city oil contract. and
how cheap the Union Oil company of
California will furnish the city it,
fuel at Del Rio. Yesterday l tele-
graphed the Union Oil company for
their lowest quotation on crude oil of
fifteen gravity, that is consumed at
the above plant, delivered at jerome
Junction, and received in reply the
following:
LOS Angeles. Jan. I. s p. M
Charles Glass. Supt. Prescott. Eff
teen gravity at dollar and fitfy-two
censt, delivered at jerome Junction at
the present freight rate and prompt
acceptance of contract.
Union Oil Company of Cal. +"
will say that the present cost to
the city is s1.32 F. 0. B. Jerome
Junction, which is the cost recon-
mended by me for the coming year,
thereby saving twenty cents per barrel
over the quotation above given by the
Union Oil company. +. o. B. jerome
Junction.
The taxpayer is requested to draw
his own conclusion as to who is get
ting the rake off, or who is guilty of
grating. Will the Herald please note
this fact. Respectfully,
Charles C. Glass,
Supt. Prescott Water Works.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-11
LATE NEWS
FROM JEROME
An interesting Collection Of the
rIore Important Happenings
at That Place

The following items Of interest are
taken from the jerome News CT the
9Th inst:
Charles A. Nathherst arrived in Je-
rome this week from San Francisco.
He will again make his headquarters
in Jerome, from where he will carry
on his mining operations.
George Hance of Camp Verde,
brought to Jerome last week a hog
weighing 4gl pounds. 1t was sold to
the Jerome met company.
The Hon. q. ". Hull will leave on
Wednesday next for Phoenix, to take
up his work as a legislator. The leg
islature convenes on the following
Monday.
For six years the firm of Lyons &
KnobIock, fancy grocers, of this camp,
every Christmas, has invited every
child in Jerome to come to their place
of business and receive as a gift a box
of the best candy manufactured. This
year they gave way 231 boxes.
Through this free distribution many
a ehild's heart is made happy that
would otherwise not know the enjoy
ment of receiving a Christmas gift.
Mrs. Henry S. Clark, Miss Jennie
E. Clark and Miss Clara Clark, have
been the guests of Mrs. Will L. Clark
during the past three weeks. Mrs.
Clark, formerly of Montana, is pion-
eer OF that state, and prominent in
fraternal and club societies of Butte
City. Miss Clark is an amateur artist
of fine ability, and Miss Clara Clark
has engaged in an unique profession
for a woman, she last June having
graduated from the Montana state
school of mines, having taken the
complete mining engineering course.
Her special interest however. is in the
study of chemistry and she has re-
Gently been admitted as member of
the American society of chemists
After pleasant visit in Jerome, they
leave today to spend the remainder of
the winter in Los Angeles.
Frank Goodwin, Jack Duff and J. L.
Summers, all candidates for the posi-
ton of road overseerer of the Jerome
district, we're interviewing the new
board of supervisors in Prescott this
week In connection with this office,
1t is the intention of the board to
have passed, during the early part of
the session of the coming legislature,
law empowering it to divide the
county into three road districts. and
in that manner to limit the lumber
of read overseerers to three, all of
whom will work under yearly salary.
The board will not make any appoint
ments until the success OF failure of
the passage of the contemplated law is
known. The board did, however, di-
vide the county into three districts
over which supervisor will have sup
ervision of the roads. jerome and the
Verde country is under the care of
Supervisor Barney Smith.
Arizona's mineral exhibit at the ST.
Louis exposition has been returned to
Prescott reaching here yesterday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-11
THE KENTUCKY LIQUOR HOUSE.

Agents for White Port Wine, n. Y.
grape juice, these are recommended
for invalids and the sick. All kinds of
wines and liquors at the lowest rates.
We retail at wholesale prices. Come
and see the largest and best selected
stock in Prescott.
12x7xtf The Fisher Corner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-11

Arizona's mineral exhibi at the st.
Louis exposition has been returned to
Prescott reaching here yesterday.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-04
Enos A. Mills Book.

A new addition to Colorado litera-
ture has been made by Enos A.
Mills, of Estes Park. 1t is in the
form of a neatly printed and bound
volume called The Story of Estes
Park and a Guide Book The book
not alone gives historical sketch of
the park, probably first visited by
white men in 1910 when Kit Carson
and his fellow trappers trailed that
country, but has many interestin ing
sketches of the experiences of tourists
In that section. 1t is also an excel
lent guide to the different places Of
interest within travelling distance OF
the park. The whole work is nicely
illustrated with photographs, mostly
taken by the author.
Mr.. Mills has rather quaint
style of writing, and those who have
read his snow and forest articles in
the daily papers of the state will
want to have a copy of this book.
They have now been placed on sale
In the book stores of the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-04
REPORT NO CHOICE
Committee of Physicians Who
Looked up Water.

The committee composed of DrS
G. Law, w. F. Church and G. r.
Pogue, appointed by the Weld County
Medical society to investigate the
quality of the water supplies of the
Poudre river above the North Fork,
and that of the Thompson river
above the Home Supply dam, has
made its report. According to the
Investigations of members of this
committee there is no choice. in
quality of the water in the two
streams, at present. There is, how
ever, slight leaning in favor of the
Thompson water in the future, as 1t
is possible that railroad will with
in the next few years be built up the
Poudre canon, which would, OF
course, contaminate the water to
some extent. The report goes into
details at some length in the matter
of population and stock living on the
two watersheds, and the consequent
danger of contamination.
The summing up of the report
says: with proper slow sand
filtration of the waters from either
of the sources in question, your COM
mittee are of the opinion, the water
supply would be almost, If not quite,
ideal. Without filtration, the
water delivered from either of the
sources named would certainly, at
some time IN the future, become
contaminated: and as certainly lead
to disaster.
Your committee would like to
go on record that practically there Is
no water supply in Colorado, ortany-
where else, available for town or
city use, that is safe without proper
slow sand filtration, in the sense
that term is now used by sanitary
experts on this question.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-04
touches the heart every time ::

touches the heart every time:
when l find myself growing cyni-
cal and hard of heart and forgetting
the real things of life for the foolish,
false ones. I'm going to travel the
seas over and find Mrs. Titus, wher-
ever she is. and make her sing to me
about the girl who lived in that en-
chanted land where there is no care
and no anxiety, and no haunting
doubt, and no agonizing fear, the
land where early falls the dew
, and where there is nothing to do
but fall in love and be happy.
What fools we are to learn so
many new songs when we don't get
half the good out of the old ones !.
What kind of memories are our
children going to have Of us with our
Teasing, Teasing and our Bit of
Blarney' and our rag-time songs?
Il heard woman singing her lit
tie pink-faced baby to sleep, with
open do do and Let Me Co the
other day and I'll wager that you
could stand up in a mothers con-
gress this very day of our Lord and
offer a prize of ten thousand dollar
diamond pin to the woman who
could sing Hush, My Dear, Lie
Still and Slumber, and not worry
a minute about spending your money.
What do you think of when you
hear Flow Gently, Sweet Afton?'
"I'll tell you what that song
means to me. =.
1t means an old-faShioned orch
ard, all white and pink with apple
blossoms, and big, big old-fash-
ioned wooden rocking chair and a
tired little girl lying in loving arms
and swinging, swinging away. away,
away in 4 could of gentle peace of
dreamland.
What does it mean to you?'
Something you wouldn't forget
for all the new songs that were ever
written, III warrant you.
Maxwelton s Braes are Bonny
Where early falls the dew,
And twas there that Annie
Laurie
Are you willing to trade Annie
Laurie for the ragtime girl? I'm
not.
" The Sun Shines Bright on the
Old Kentucky Shore
The sun always shines bright at
home to the homesick heart.
Way Down Upon the Suanee
River. Do you remember how you
used to sit out in the porch shadow
and listen to the Older girls and
their sweethearts making tenor and
alto and soprano, and once in a while
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-04

The points were finally divided four
and four by the disputing teams,
the Normal school taking third.
Field events:
Discus throw-Thornton, Love-
land, first: Barr, Loveland, second
Saunders, Normal, third. Best dis
tance l02 feet ten inches.
Running high jump-Crites, Chey-
enne, first: Thornton, Loveland,
second: Thorndyke, Loveland, third.
Five feet four inches.
II pound shot put-Barr, Love-
land, first: Thornton. Loveland,
second; Critics, Cheyenne, third.
Forty-seven feet.
Broad jump-McCullah, Fort Col.
lins, first: Richmond, Longmont,
second: Boice, Cheyenne, Third.
Record, 20 feet.
Hammer throw-Thornton, Love
land, first; Barr, Loveland, second
Glazier, Greeley, third. Record, l3(
feet five inches.
Pole vault-Barnes. Longmont,
first; Hinto. Cheyenne, second
Thornton, Loveland, third. Record,
9 feet.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-04

ven, and as wires are being kept
t between Greeley and the makers,
Is expected to have the new uni
ms here in time to be worn for
first time on the MotIat road ex-
sion, May %.
The financial part of the affair has
been taken care of by the band boys
themselves, and in this like in the
summer concerts, the business men
are going to be saved the usual ex-
pense connected with such things.
More interest is being shown in the
summer concerts, by the boys them
selves, than has ever before been
shown In the spring Of the year, and
the fact that they are willing to go
to the expense of new uniforms
shows that they want to make an APP
pearance creditable to the town, as
we'll as to make music that will
please the people.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-04
Some Great Pictures.

Four beautiful pictures, views OF
the Motfat road scenery were received
here this week. Three Of these are
enlarged photos, that have been
placed in the windows of the ID. Il.
McA rthur and Clough Furniture
company store. The other has not
vet been placed. The fourth picture
is beautiful colored panoramic
view of Boulder park. The picture
is four feet long by ten inches wlde'
In handsome black frame. Ihls
picture will be presented to the per-
son selling the greatest number OF
tickets for the Moffat road excursion.
The contest Is open to everybody.
The picture has been placed on ex-
hibition In the window of Fezer S
drug store.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-04

submarine boat. This is rather an
indefinite description, but seems to
be the only one aptly applied. The
car is pointed at the front end like
a boat, and is so short In body that
it looks odd in this shape. 1t is
equipped with 100 horse power, six
cylinder gasoline engine, and looks
as substantial as regular railway
coach.
The car will be used on the road
about Greeley and Denver for short
time and will then be sent to Port
land, Ore, for exhibition at the
Lewis & Clark exposition.