davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29

Everything you eat will taste good
md do good if you take Rings Dys-
pepsia Tablets. Sold by Stone 6
& Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29

Pine salve acts like a poultice.
Best thing in the world for bollss:
burns, cracked hands letter, etc.
Sold hY Stone s. Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29

Something to interest everybody
at Rose CaTr's, Sept. 81, % and
%. eepl4tosS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
CEMENT

Just received car load of the re-
nowned Alpha Portland Cement.
None better made. Southern Pine
Lumber Company seP26tf'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Try a nut Fundae at the James :
Law Co. iune2oH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
BALTINIORE s OHIO r. r.

Train will leave Clarksburg at
Z 30 p. M, affording an opportuni-
~ to spend all day Sunday among
the attractions of either the Capital
or Monumental City. to3oseP.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
MAMT lEPARTNEMT.
WAN4EI Recruits for the %.


WANTED Recruits for the o.
! s. Marine Corps Able bodied, I'M
married men between 81 and IS /;
good characters must speak, read
and write English citizens Of the
United States or those who have
1 legally Declared their intention TO
become such marines serve at sea
on Tnen-of4War in all parts Of the
world On land IN our Island POSSESS
ions. and at Naval Stations j nthc
United States. spply at 101 Main
FOR SALE One Of the finest
bufldfnR lots IN the city, located on
Maple avenue. Call at Sheriff 8 o 2
fce aug31tf.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms
, iiqht airy and modern, $500 to
s. O6 per month. Table board rea
sonable. Special rates to fani-
les The Savoy. Lee street a26tf
FOR RENT-Two rooms fol
light housekeeping. Apply q.
Monticello avenue. june27d
WANTED-Ten ladies as copy
is for millinery department APP
DIV to Parsons-Scuders Com
Dany. sept8tf.
WANTED-Two girls for general
landry work at once. Citizens
Steam Laundry, JOG West Pike
1eet septstf.
FOR sALE-one fine building
! lot. 54O, corner Lee and Chest
nut streets also one on Point Com
fort 60xIs5, and an eight-room
house with al convenience on
Chestnnt street, lot 4ox196. Terms
"a suit purchaser. See G. L. Ford
& Co., Tailors. sept9tt-
LoST-Party who lost muley
Jersey COW can recover same by APP
piying at the Telegram Office and
paving for this notice. sep9tt
FOR SALE OR RENT-one
good upright piano, in use less than
one year. Apply to Mrs. B. w
Boegess, No. 653 Mulberry street.
cit9 sep12f.
FOR sALE-one farm of 167
acres, situated on Turkey Run, Har-
4ison county, and one far moi 80
acres, near West Milford. Both
farms are in good condition and
weI watered. Also / saloon at 1Ol
South Depot street. For further
INFORMATION call at 1o1 South Depot
efreet 12sep1m.
FOR RENT-Eleven room house on
Second street; seven room house
on. Lee street; six room apartment
on Mechanic street. All modern
eonyeniences. Rents reasonable.
A. M. T. Cunningham, 333 Mechan-
ic street. sepAo'A'
WANTED-A girl for general
homework; must be good cook;
C:ood wages for right person. Call
217 e. Main street. sepl9tt'
WANTED-Younp man of good
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. &c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29

WANTED-A girl for general
homework; must be good cook:
C:ood wages for right person. Call
217 e. Main street. sepl9tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29

SWEET MELODY PzrUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29

FOR RENT-Eleven room house on
Second street; seven room house
on. Lee street; six room apartment
on Mechanic street. All modern
conveniences. Rents reasonable
A. M. T. Cunningham, 333 Mechan-
e. r. street Il, sep1stf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29

WANTED-Young man of good
address with $4,000, to act as
local representative in ClarksbuIrrg
and vicinity. The Wheeling Realty
Company, Wheeling. 2Osep3ws
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29

FOR SALE One Of the finest
building lots IN the city, located on
Maple avenue. Call at Sheriff Of
roe aug31tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29

FOR RENT-Two rooms fol
liehf housekeeping. Apply 81,
Monticello avenue. Junes7H
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29

FOR RENT-Large nicely furnish
ed front room on Mulberry street:
also rear rooms. Write Box 49,
Clarksburg. Sose epo,r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29

FOR RENT-A four-room cottage,
bath and all modern improve
ments. j. j. Denham, Post Of
LosT-English Setter Bird Dog,
female, named Top, white except
slight tan on left ear and slightly
licked on nose and front feet. Will
reward one who will return her or
give information leading to her re-
turn. @. B. johnson, 621 Locust
s s,' sep2stf.
F sBNT-To a gentleman, a
furnished room in private
Central location. Apply
II. Pike street. S6sep6t'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-29

WANTED-A boy not under Is:
good position for the right one me:
Box 200, City. SosePot
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
Attorney Hangs Begins Suit.

Cripple Creek, Colo. June 14.-Frank
J. Hangs. the attorney who has repre-
sented the Western Federation Of Min
ers In all It's important cases In this
vicinity, brought suit Monday on his
own account for damages In the sum
Of $130.500 against the following prom
tnent citizens.
J. B. Cunningham. mayor OF Victor;
Nelson Franklin, ex-mayor Of Victor;
II. McGarry, a prominent attorney and
mining man; +. N. Woods of the
Woods Investment Company; T. ]. Dal-
Eell. mine owner OF Cripple Creek; Sam
ID. Crump. attorney and mine operator;
c. c. Hamlin. district attorney and ex-
secretary of the mine owners and oper-
ators' association; Sherman M. Bell.
ex-adjutant general Of the N. G. c., and
G.. Il. Copeland. manager OF the Taylor
& Brunton sampler.
The amount sought to be recovered
is for damages alleged to have re-
suited from Hangs Incarceration in
the so.called bull pen" at Victor,
causing him to lose valuable lease
on the Zoe mine on Beacon hill, accord
ing to the report, and to suffer much
mental anguish.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
Crusade Against Lotteries.

Washington, June IA thorough
enforcement OF the anti-lottery law is
urged on postmasters and all other
postal employees in general order pro-
mulgated by Postmaster General Cor
telyou.
1t calls on all employees to examine
mail matter, especially publications,
with the greatest care consistent with
prompt transmission and delivery, and
ito withdraw or exclude all such relat-
ing to lotteries and like enterprises.
Many postmasters, the order adds,
have been found negligent in this re-
gard, as well as in the enforcement of
fraud orders against lotteries in for
eign countries.
The order says that the terms of the
law bar endless chain" enterprises.
so-called gift concerns" or similar en-
terprises offering prizes dependent
upon lot or chance, including "guess
ing" or estimating contests for
prizes, as we'll as drawings and raffles
Of every kind, whether general or To-
cal, for money or otherwise, for private
gain or in aid of charitable, educational
or religious objects. Publications. cir
culars, cards or pamphlets containing
advice or other information relating
to such enterprises are required to be
withdrawn from the mails.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
Strike at Lake City.

A Denver News special from Lake
City June 10th says: What is prob
ably the biggest gold strike made in
this part of the state for years has
just been made in the w. c. Garlock
mine, about two miles south of Lake
City.
During the past few weeks the
leasers have uncovered about two feet
of streak which assays nearly fifty
ounces in gold and over 600 ounces in
silver to the ton across the entire
width. Until yesterday the find has
been kept quiet in order that the dis
coverers could make other locations
and secure options on ground in the
vicinity of the strike. Bardwell Davy
and Mathers are the lucky discoverers
of the ore. which is open for inspec-
tion by any and everybody. Numerous
assays have been made during the past
twenty-four hours by disinterested
parties and Doubling Thomases and
none of these return less than $1,000
to the ton. principally in gold.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15

The water in the Stratton's Inde-
pendence, which is below the ninth
level, is slowly receding. and there is a
prospect that the tenth level can be
worked in the not distant future. Ev.
cry lessee on the property is shipping
some ore, the grade varying from one
ounce to seven or eight. The company
is doing as well at the present time
under the leasing system as 1t ever did
in its palmiest days under company
management.
The ore shipments from the Idaho
Springs depot during the month OF
May were 31S carloads. or nearly 5000
tons OF concentrates. II was the larg-
est months shipments In the history
Of the camp, and exceeded the ship.
ments OF the best previous month,
March, 1905, when 2S3 carloads were
shipped, by thirty-five cars. BY com.
parison with the same month of 1904
the increase Is 1913 cars, or a gain of
154 per cent. The shipments during
the first Ave months OF the present
year total 1924 carloads, while the
shipments for the same period Of 1904
were 6G7 carloads, 80 that the increase
Is exactly 100 per cent. over the first
Ave months of last year.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
American Federation Of Labor.

Scranton, Pa, June 14.-The eXecu-
tive council of the American Fedora
tion of Labor opened it's sessions here
Monday. President Gompers sub
mitted report of the organizing and
lecturing tour which he recently made
through the West, recounting the
growth of the organization, the splen-
did spirit of unity obtaining among
the workmen Of the country, and their
devotion to the trades union move
ment and the American Federation OF
Labor.
1t was decided to arrange for lee
ture tour and itinerary for the vari-
GUS members of the executive council
through the different sections of the
country.
Secretary Morrison submitted his
financial report for the eight months
ending May 31st. The balance on
hand October /. 1904. was $103,01S,
and the income for the eight months,
$141,074, making a total of $244,O92.
The expenditures were S14S,356. The
report shows that $70,902 has been re-
ceived for per capita tax of one-half
cent per member per month. One
hundred and ninety charters were is
sued for the eight months; one state
branch, forty-six central labor unions.
ninety local trades unions, fifty-three
Federal Labor Unions. There are now
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion Of Labor 116 international trades
unions, thirty-three state branches, GOA
central labor unions, 1.043 local trade
and Federal Labor unions, the 116 in
ternational unions having $4,000 local
unions attached 70 them.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
Would Mine In Cherry Creek.

At a meeting of the Board of Alder
men last night bill was passed grant
ing Atwell l.. Burr and John b. Hick-
son the right to mine for gold In
Cherry creek from the Larimer street
bridge to its mouth, the franchise to
run five years. Alderman Mahoney OBJ
jected to the bill, as he was under the
impression that once the men got pos
session OF the creek bed all manner OF
weird operations and distractions
might disturb the traffic down the
creek. Mr.. Burr and Mr.. Hickson have
some sort Of machine to pump out
the sand, from which they expect to
extract gold. II the creek bottom
within these limits contains gold. real
estate will take rise along the creek.
and mining claims will be staked. The
bill passed by vote Of nine to six
Denver News.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
ATTITUDE OF NORWAY
WILL NEVER RgJolN SWEDEN
Commercial interests Cannot Be
Reeonciled-Norway's Vast Ship
ping interests Require Separate


Reeonciled-Norway's Vast Ship
ping interests Require Separate
Consuls.
Christiania, Norway, June 14.-Mr.
Loevland, former president Of the Sec
tion of the Norwegian council of state
at Stockholm, who will be inducted
into his new Office of foreign minister
of Norway tomorrow, in an interview
would, within a few weeks, be dis
patched to the great powers to seek
the recognition of the diplomatic and
consular representatives of Norway.
Regarding the probable difficulties to
be encountered, Mr.. Loevland declined,
to express an opinion, but he said the
envoy would convey the best wishes of
Norway to the powers and would go to
them with the highest hope as to the
successful result of his mission.
when our case is presented to the
powers" said Mr.. Loevland, cit will be
seen that 1t is not one of antagonism to
the principle of monarchies, nor to a
single monarchy. Norway has been a
kingdom for many centuries, and is
proud of that fact. The dissolution of
the union was purely on constitutional
grounds. Our constitution existed
prior to the union with Sweden, and
when there came a conflict between
the two peoples, Norway chose to re-
tain her constitution.
ssn,. 1fxyx x1yfth 10 In hn
first place of an economic character.
Our commercial interests, our tariffs
and our entire economic policy differ
from those of Sweden. While the dip
lomatic and consular services were
based on the ideas governing the union
OF the two countries, they worked to
the profit of Sweden rather than to
that of Norway.
"Norway's merchant marine now
ranks fourth among the nations and
Norway no longer can afford to nego-
tiate with foreign powers through
Stockholm. The union, however, was
dissolved only when the conflict be-
came question of our sovereignty.
I'VE hope the powers will make no
mistake regarding our action. We have
never tried to create danger for Swe-
den, and will never seek to make diff
CullltS OuI olSlcT COuutIy. we are
acting for the benefit of the common
interests of each other and for our
common safety in the face of foreign
Danger.
1.-THE action taken by the Storthing
is irrevocable, and the powers should
realize the fact that Norway will fight
before this action is reconsidered. The
question of peace rests with Sweden,
but the early recognition of our indie
pendence will be of interest to the pow
ers as we'll as to ourselves.
Immediately upon the dissolution
of the union Norway informed Sweden
of its willingness to open diplomatic
relations, but we are jealous of our in
dependence and of our future, and will
avoid all alliances and will not sub
ject ourselves to the influence of any
great powers
Mr.. Loevland said he thought that
Norwegian interests would not suffer
during the interim in which the coun-
try would not be represented abroad.
Fortunately, he said, Norway's biggest
trade was with Great Britain, Germany,
the United States and France, where
for short period consuls were not in
dispensable.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
Co Moderate Veterans Killed.

Albion, ILL.,, June 14.-Three persons
were killed and twenty-nine injured in
the wreck of an eastbound passenger
train on the Southern railroad at
Golden Gate, Illinois, yesterday. The
train was Cotton Belt special" car
rying Confederate veterans to the re-
union at Louisville, Kentucky. While
running at speed of fifty miles an
hour, the engine struck a spread rail
on trestle twenty feet high. and the
engine and four coaches were over
turned and fell to the bottom of the ra-
vine.
The train consisted of three Pull
mans and four coaches. Two of the
sleepers were derailed, but did not go
over the trestle. The third sleeper re-
mained on the track. Most of the III
jured were taken to Louisville.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
Bandit. Chase Automobile.

Bliss. o. T., June 14.-An attempt
was made between midnight and day.
light Monday morning by desperadoes
to hold up the treasure party carrying
the $4,000 of receipts taken from the
show on the No. 101 ranch Sunday
It would have succeeded II the automo-
bile in which the treasure was carried
from the Miller brothers ranch to
Ponca. to be placed in a bank, had no.
outrun the horses Of the bandits.
As It was. there was brisk running
fight between the party guarding the
treasure and the mounted bandits.
The show was that attended by the
National Editorial Association, at
which more than 10000 people were
In attendance.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
LeadvIIIe Characterized.

One of the most Interesting of the
many articles that have been given to
the world from the pen of outside
writer's, says the Leadville Herald
Democrat, is that in the current num-
ber of the Mining Magazine by A. w.
Warwick, an eminent geologist anil
mining engineer who spent some time
in the camps several years ago. He
treats the district with fairness and
accuracy and with simplicity OF style
that Is seldom seen in mining stories
about the Cloud City.
One section of the article Is vel,
worth quoting, as follows:
"The district is a nondescript one.
Its prosperity does not depend upon
one metal or mineral but many. At
least eight metals or classes of ore
are mined-silver, lead, gold, copper.
zinc, manganiferous iron ores for steel
making, iron ores for smelter fuxing.
and bismuth. This Is formidable ar
ray of minerals for one district within
an area roughly thirty miles square
and is unparalleled on this continent.
Abroad perhaps only one-Freiburg-
can be instanced as producing such n
wide range of minerals. To state the
matter pithily, Leadville is the depart
ment store of mining districts"
The writer touches on the zinc pro.
duct in the following:
THE zinc problem has been solved.
Instead of being a cause of loss, by
increasing smelling charges. the miner
is now selling his zinc ore for from
$40 to SIS ton and thus deriving not
little profit from former bugbear.'
The article deals with the leasing
system, which it says Is going out OF
date for small leasers in Leadville. 1t
then details a good history Of the
camp, with its ups and downs.
Regarding contacts, II says:
1.-The deposits are found at or near
the contacts of dissimilar rocks. The
first contact lies between the white
porphyry and blue limestone and Is
often brought to the surface by fault
ing. The second contact is between
what is known as the parting quartzite
and the blue lime. A third contact is
to be found between the white lime
stone and the parting quartzite. A
fourth between the Cambriah quartzite
and the white lime. and the final con-
tact is between the Cambrian quartzite
and the basal granite. 1t is from the
uPPSl SohsdCt thdt oy thC 6iSutSA
part of the Leadville production has
been made. All the contacts have
been explored and all have yielded
some ore."
The article declares that nowhere Is
assaying SO frequent as in Leadville,
where some mines have been known
to make as many as 600 determine
tions in one day, and in quite num-
ber from 200 to 300 daily is the num-
ber.
In speaking Of the water problem
he says that for every ton of ore the
average water pumped is thirty tons
from an average depth of 500 feet.
This pumping. he said, costs about
seven and a half cents a hundred feet
with the ordinary station pumps. In
conclusion. he says that the mines OF
Utah. South Dakota, and all over Colo
RADIO depend upon the production in
Leadville of desirable fiuxing ores.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
FOUL ASSASSINATION
GREEK PREMIER IS MURDERED.

Theodore p. DeIyannls Stabbed by a
Gambler Just Released from Prison
Assassin Was Previously a Wife.
Murderer.
Athens, Greece, June 14.-Theodore
P. Delyannis, the popular premier OF
Greece, was stabbed and mortally
wounded by a professional gambler
named Gherakaris at the main en-
trance of the Chamber of Deputies at
s p. m. yesterday. The premier died
within three hours. The assassin, who
was Immediately arrested, said he
committed the deed in revenge for the
stringent measures taken by Premier
iDelyannis against the gambling
houses. all of which recently were
CLOSED.
The premier arrived at the entrance
of the chamber in a carriage. Ghera-
,karis approached, saluted the premier
and opened the carriage door. The
premier was in the act of thanking
lGherakaris for his courtesy when the
gambler plunged a long dagger into
M. Delyannis' abdomen, inf1icting a
frightful wound.
The murderer was Immediately over
powered by the attendants. Medical
assistance was quickly secured and
the wounded statesman was taken to
a Red Cross station, where an opera
tion was performed in an effort to
stop the internal hemorrhage. This
was unsuccessful and Premier Delyan-
mis- died at 1880 o'clock.
The news spread quickly and it
would be impossible to describe the
popular evidences of sorrow or the
anger of the crowd, who attempted to
lynch the assassin. The attempt was
prevented by the gendarmes. who
rushed their prisoner from the build
ing to prison.
1t is estimated that 10000 persons
witnessed the removal of the body of
the premier from the Red Cross sta
ton to his late residence. Members
of the Cabinet and of the Chamber
Of Deputies were among the crowd,
many of them weeping.
The Cabinet met last evening at the
residence of the president of the cham.
ber and it was decided that the body
should lie in state in the chamber be-
fore interment.
King George, who is at Tatoi, was
informed of the assassination and an
nounced that he would at once return
to Athens.
Investigation by the police shows
that Gherakaris was recently liberated
from prison. having been sentenced to
eighteen years for the murder of his
wife.
M. Gounarakis, minister of finance,
has been appointed premier provision
ally. The funeral of M. Delyannis,
which will be national one. will take
place next Friday.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
Orphans Automobile Ride.

Denver. June 1.-THE Colorado Au.
.tomobile Club will give the orphan
children Of Denver an automobile ride
on June cath. from to $3.50 p. m.
Five hundred children will have to
be provided for. requiring fully 1876
machines. A sufficient number of ma.
chimes will be assigned to carry the
children OF each. home. and they will
be there promptly at p. m. After
giving the children ride about town,
all the cars will meet at City Park at
.. IN. where some amusement Will
be provided. The children will be re-
turned to their respective homes at
$3.50.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
Government Aid in Mining.

That the government is doing
great work in devising means by which
larger quantities OF the precious
metals can be saved and in solving
other problems of mining and metal
lurgy is beyond question II may well
be said that in this respect it is doing
for the mining industry much the
same kind of work that the Depart
ment of Agriculture is doing for hor-
ticulture and agriculture.
In this state, to say nothing OF
others, there are deposits of ore that
could be made to produce large guam
titles of gold If cheap methods OF ex-
tracing 1t were known. Private enter
prise has accomplished wonders in
that direction. but there remains much
still to be done. and 1t is in this con.
nection that the government experts
may sooner or later give valuable aid.
In the immediate vicinity OF Denver
a problem Of this kind is presented
by the extensive deposits which cover
much OF the country between this city
and the Colorado Springs divide. the
gold OF which can. however. not be
extracted by any method that will
leave profit. The difficulty seems to
be that the formation contains large
quantity Of clay and that the gold.
which is very fine, Is so mixed with
this that no ordinary method of wash
ing will separate 1t. Many experiments
have been made, but thus far none
have been successful.
1t is the large low grade deposits Of
gold which, as a rule. have been the
most profitable to investors when
cheap methods OF extraction have been
available. There are many OF these
In Colorado. but in numerous cases the
gold is SO mixed with other metals or
with material of less valuable char
acter that its extraction has not been
profitable. These are problems Of met
allurgy which may be solved in the
future. and the assistance of the gov
ernment may prove to be of great ben
efit.-Denver Republican.