davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-22

Meat Shop, on Pike street, good
stand, including horse and wagon,
doing business Of $1,000 per month.
Price $4,000 cash. Quick sale.
Frame mouse, 6 rooms, on North
colt avenue. Lot 5ox50 feet. All
modern improvements. Price,
$4,000. Terms reasonable.
House-two-story frame, 5 rooms
good big lot, near tinplate plant
Price, $3.50.
House-Two-story frame, slate
roof, all modern improvements, on
lot 49x151 feet, on Hornor enu
Price, $2,100.
Lot on Clay street, 4Ox8o feet.
Price, $1,25O. And n 40x1oo
feet, Price, $1,000. Level as floor
and fine place for a home.
Frame house, 2 largs rooms, well
finished. Lot 49.4x120 feet, plenty
of shade and shrubbery. Price,
$500. Here is a bargain.
Lots on Kelley Hill, $500 each.
Will, accept 500 down, balance in
1, 2 and 8 years. Water, gas and
sewerage ~ r
Bots in Jarvis addition, $3o0Fe each
We sold two of these lots to a party
and he resold them at a profit of
1870. If Won want the party's name
we will give it to you.
johnson Heights, Lots $125 to
$4o0 each. Payments $40 down
and $40 per month. Here is a
chance to get a home.
Vacant lot 25o fee frontage on
East Pike street. Price $4,000.
Here is another bargain.
Vacant lot on Jackson street,
5Ox19o. Price, $1,000.
Three vacant lots, Stealey addi-
ton, near bridge. Price $3.50 for
all.
Two cottages on Philippi Pike near
Depot Street, on lot 72ax50 feet frame
slate roof, Price 81, $50 each, rent for
413 per month each.
Two one-story, fran, slate roof
houses on Jackson street on lot 50x100
feet. Price $500 each. II per cent
investment
Two 2-story frame, slate roof house,
rooms each; all modern improve
ments; finished throughout in hard
wood: stone foundations and stone
walk leading to and in front of these
homes, on lots 5Ix145 feet price $4,000
each. Ifyou want a cheap home now
Is the opportunity.
We have one of the most desirable
grocery stands for sale including the
house n lot. Lot 25xlOO feet.
Price $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-22

F. a. Parrish was here last nighb.
returning from Webster Springs to
his home at Wallace. He states the
season was very wet during his stay
at the sprIngs and that not very
many people r there nov on that
account.
Thomas NJ. Hornor, former
deputy sheriff and deputy o S..
marshal, was here from Lost Creek
today attending the Democratic
congressional convention. This is
his first visit to Clarksburg in two.
years. The last time he was here
he attended the judicial convention
that nominated Andrew Edmiston
for judge.
Perry c. Afford, of Weston, spent
Wednesday in the city on business
j. d. Basel was here Wednesday
from Mt. Glare attending the Dem-
~ocratic convention.
Del Woods and family, of Wheel
ing, are visiting at the homes of his
brothers, Messrs. Ed and Fred B.
Woods; of this city.
Lake Goodwin, the popular com
ductor on the Broad Oak line Of
the local traction company, left on
Wednesday morning for Atlantic
City. He will be gone some two
weeks.
Mrs. Harry Alvord. of Wallace,
is the guest of Mrs. T. j. Gribble,
on South Third street.
Justice James Bumgardner was
here Wednesday from Salem.
Bert Koblegard, of Weston, is in
the city the guest of his brother.
SThorne KobIegard.
Misses Dora and Lennie Payne,
of Virginia, who have been visiting
relatives in Weston and Clarksburg
for several weeks, left for their
home Monday morning. While
here they made many friends, who
viii be sorry to hear of their de-
parture.
FOR SALE-A fve-room cottage
finished complete, good as new,
with good outbuildings, a splendid
garden and a fine we'll of water, sit
uated in Wallace, this county. It
is now renting for $40 per month.
If interested, the price and terms
will suit you. Address Mrs. Eva
NJ. Robinson, r. F. D. No. B,
Clarksburg, w. Va. 22a3t
WANTED-YoaIg man to learn a
profitable business smell salary
to $egps PeTmaRer wn pro4no-
ton. Address eBusfhess, care of
Telegram. 22a3t%
for special
travelling work; $75 per month
and expenses; references and small
cash security required. Address
Supt. Travelling Dept, care Tele-
gram. 22a3t+
WANTED-Iadv to represent re-
liable firm $50 per month and
expenses. Address W. Clark, care
Telegram. 22a3t*
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-22
lleHI SeR00L

Learn while You earn. The.
West Virginia Business College de-
sires to announce that It's night
school VIII open Sept. 8, 1906. In
strucbona viii be- given in any of
the Academic branches, bookkeep-
ing. Shorthand, typeWriting and
penmanship. No loss of time
from regular employment. TUT
zion reasonable. For further in
formation call OF write the West
Virginia Business College, g. G..
Finly, Mgr, Fordyce-building.
22a4t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-22

We have sold.
quite q number OF
people during the.
past week adj
|Jacent counties.
One party in par
ticular t o whom
we sold $4,000. 90
worth o inside
property in three.
hours and In one.
week he came in
IA n d purchased
$4,000 . that.
pays him II p. ct.
on the investment.
He said he had
looked all over the
state, and in his
opinion Clarksburg
for pluck, emery,
large industries &c.
is far to the front.
This is what we.
hear right along.
Now, don't let
outsiders get all.
t h e good things,
when you know
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-22
N eW Fiction
g q Isl 4 s q q ~
BY WINSTON CHURCHILL

Mr. Churchill is the most popular novelist in the Y S
It the present time, according to the reports of the best
selling books gathered BY THE BooKnAs His forthcoming
book does not belong to the series dealing with American
history, IN which Richard carvel" and The Crisis and
THE Crossing have appeared, but is a love story Of No
lsss sngrossing kind. Enjoyable as MIR. Churchils books
ARE, considered merely as fiction they are quite as note
worthy on account Of their Picrurea9 of life, their interesting
side lights on history and their attractive characters. Al
ways written with spirit and vigor. they deal with PeoPs,
adventures and scenes that deepls interest the average mar
aud woman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-22

You can get rock bottom prices
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
W4NT JUTTE'S MILLION BACK
Heads OF Pressed steel Car Co. charged
with Conspiracy to Defraud Heirs.

PrTTsBuRa, March 19.-James W., trleno,
who lost $500, 900 to Cassie Chadwick ana
Frank N. Hoffstot, his business associate,
are defendants in an equity suit fled TO-
day in behalf of the heirs of William q.
Unite. the coal operator who committed
suicide May IS. 1905.
Friend is president Of the Pressed Steel
Car Company ,vice-president Of the Farmers
National Bank, president Of the German
National Bank Of Allegheny, and a leading
spir it in thirty or moro other Plttsourg
concerns. Hoffstot is vice-president OF the
steel car company and equally prominent
in financial circles. He is a brother-in-
law of Henry Phipps.
The suits allege that Friend and Hofstot
got practically all OF Jutte's estate as
has a face value Of 81, 900, 900 and an actual
value Of about 81 900, ooo.
lutte attempted to kill himself In an At
lantic City hotel November 80, 1901, by
firing a bullet through his head. He had
the care of physicians. On May Is, 1905,
in the same hotel he succeeded in shooting
himself through the heart.
All of the time between these dates
the plaintiffs aver that he was incapable OF
conducting any business transaotione,
Friend and Hoffstot entered into a number
OF business agreements with him.
The plaintiffs aver that three weeks
after lutte made the first attempt to kill
himself F. N. Hoffstot went to his bedside
and forced him to sign a power OF attorney
makingA. s. Guffey his attorney in fact.
The complainants allege that these busi-
ness transactions were entered into as the
result of q conspiracy on the part OF Friend
and Hoffstot to cheat and defraud lutte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
JAKE,s DOUBLE S~IIVERWEDDING.
Friend or Politicians NJ Years o Benedick
ana q Special Cop.

Adolph Jacobs is going to celebrate to-
night two silver anniversaries For one
thin q, he has been married twenty-five
years, and he also has been q special polce-
man for the same length of time. AS q
matter Of fact. he did not get his appoint
ment as a policeman on the day he was
married, but the dates are approximately
the same, 80 he is going to combine the
two events.
The celebration will be held In the assem-
bly, rooms Of the Lexington Avenue Opera
House. About forty persons will be present,
including some OF the best known poll
tioians OF Tho Bronx. Former Sheriff Will
lam Grell will be the master OF ceremonies.
There will be four generations OF the
Jacobs family present. Julius Jacobs, the
fatheriof Adolph, has come over especially
for the celebration from Berlin, where he
Is the head Of the money order department
of the General Post Office.
Jacobs lives at 871 Brook avenue, The
Bronx. He has been q special policeman
at Terrace Garden, In East .Fifty-eighth
street. for fifteen years and has guarded
the door at many political clubs festivities
The politicians know him as Jake. Pres
ents by the dozens have been coming In.
The proprietors of Terrace Garden have
let Jake have their extra special solid silver
table service for the occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
BLANCHE RING IN A NEW SHOW.
Hi Majesty by Shafter Howard, Gives
Her Small Chance to Please.

His Majesty, y by smarter HOWtru Wives
Her small Chance to Please.
A musical piece entitled His Majesty
was produced for the first time in New York
at the Majestic Theatre last evening. The
book and music were written by Smarter
Howard. MIR. Howard is said to have a
wider acquaintance with people more or
less prominent in society than he has with
player folk.
Although the piece had Blanche Ring as
it's star, it failed to supply her with material
with which she could show herself to adj
vantage. There was just one song which Miss
Ring sans thatawakened any great degree OF
enthusiasm in the audience, and that was a
telephone song. 1t was the one sided con-
versation Of q telephone put In musical
FORM, wit h the proper pay station SUR
%roundings.
The rest Of the music did not get mp AuB
whistling fever, and the encores were so
faint as to make many wonder at the ease
with which they were heard by the orohes-
ira and performers, .
course, and the first act Is laid in He'll,
where he welcomes a mixed company, in
GLIDING the members OF a show who passed
away in a Pullman wreck. They are all
blown through the roof of He'll by dynamite,
eventually, and land in Mrs. Brolrn's bunga-
low in Florida. Miss Ring was Mrs. Broun.
In the second act Miss Ring did some take
offs of well known stage people, winding up
with her own hit of Molly O." She had to
sing the chorus all that was permitted
again and again. Van Rensseler Wheeler,
Anna Laughlin, Alice Hageman, May Nau-
dain, Harry Kelly and Knute Erickson were
am ong hose In the caste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
NEWS OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Annie Russell Returns and Begins Rehears'
Ing a New Play by Paul Hester.

Annie Russell Returns and Begins ReIears.
Ing a New Play by a Hester.
Miss Annie Russell got back from England
yesterday on the Umbria. She has been
appearing in London for the past six months
in Bernard Shaw's Major Barbara" She
began rehearsals at once for her next play,
Friend Hannah" by Paul Kester, author
of when K%nighthood was in Flower"
and Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hall, 4"
The new play is u romance OF the days OF
George Ill. and the part for Miss Russell
is that Of a Quakeress. The play will be seen
in Boston early in April.
A special performance to secure funds Tor
the Mrs. Gilbert memorial window to be
placed in the new ediice OF the Blooming
dale Reformed Church, Of which she was II
member Is TO take place at Days Theatre
on Tuesday, April II. Daniel Frohman
is arranging an elaborate programme.
Joe Weber has engaged the young Cali
fornia comedian, Harry Hermsen, as a
member OF his comEany playing in Vivid
Of the Golden West" at the Music Hall. Mr..
Hermsen succeeded David l.. Don in the
role Of Tick in. the burlesque and appeared
for the first time last night. ,
Miss Charlotte Walker has been enga ged
for one Of the roles in Sydney Rosenteld's
comedy THE Optimist,' which will he
produced in Washington April 49,.
The Proctor company at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre appeared Yesterday IN a WY
Amelia Bingham at Wallack's Theatre.
A ten minute burlesque on The Lion
and the Mouse" was introduced ~, The
Vanderbilt Cup" at the Broadway Theatre
last night. Otis Harlan, Henry V. Don
nelly and Elsie Janis took part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
srAGE PTcTUREs OF MoEARr.
''The Greater Love-" by ivy Ashton Root,
Wen Received ut the Madison Square.

Wen Received at the Madison Square.
Mrs. Ivy Ashton Root, q relative by mar
rage Of Secretary Of State Elihu Root,
introduced herself as a playwright last
night to an audience at the Madison Square
Theatre. The Greater Love-" a play IN
four acts, founded upon episodes in the life
OF Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, the COM
poser, was produced for the first time.
Mrs. Root has taken certain incidents
In Mozart's stru ggle for recognition, inter
woven them with a German romance or
two and constructed a PRETTY play,
The story of "1he Greater Love- deals
mostly with the intrigues Of Mozart's enc
mics, particularly Herr Schikdneder, to
discredit and ruin him. A chorus girl,
GiudiHa, exposed a plot directed against
him in Milan years before the action Of
"The Greater Love" is supposed to ia Ike
place. Befriended by Mozart, she becomes
a world famous prima donna, La Mondini,
and saves him once more when Schituneder
plotsto ruin the opening production OF Don
Giovanni" at Prague. From time TO time
bits of the real Mozart : music were played
by the orchestra in the wings.
Howard Kyle appeared as Mozart. Schi-
kan eder WAS played by Frederic Weber.
Beverly SitRreaVes was la Mdndtni and
Helen Ware AlOpsid Weber, the young
German singer for whom Mozart sacrifices
very much ,
The audience enjoyed the very good
acting of two little mites, Cecilia n Au-
gust. children OF 8nndin', manager Of the
Prague Theatre. The parts were played
by Miss Flossie Greenthal and Master
Richard Storey. For Mr.. Kyle and his
support it had a kindly feeling, and the
applause throughout indicated a little
more, perhaps, than the proverbial good
nature of a first night audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
OPERA ooMPANYs TOUR STARTS.
Nordiea on o Concert Trip and BAUER.
meister Too Ill to Travel.

What will probably be the last trans
continental tour Of the Conried Metropoli-
tan Opera company began yesterday morn
ing, when q special train OF nine cars car
RED the company to Baltimore along with
the scenery and costumes for the operas
to be sung In Baltimore, Washington, Pitts;
burg, Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City and
San Francisco.
Boston Is to be disciplined this year be-
cause Il showed no taste for the opera last
season. All OF the artists will be here in
time to sail for Europe on May 8.
Nine. Hordica does not travel with the
company, but goes on q concert tour. Miss
Abarbanell leaves the company in Chicago.
Miss Bauermeister is still i'll at her rooms
in the Vendome and will make no attempt
to follow the company on the road. She
viii return to England as soon as she Is
strong enough.
Mr. Conried will not travel with the com-
More than 200 persons are travelling on the
special train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20

they will not.
We will gladly make q present OF
y25, 10000 TO any roaster or importer Of
Old fashioned coffee who win accept That
wager. .
Free inspection Of our factories and
methods is made by thousands Of people
each month and the coffee importers
themselves are cordially invited, Both
Postum and Grape-Nuts are absolutely
pure and made exactly as stated.
The formula of Postum and the an
alysis made by one of the foremost
chemists Of Boston has been printed on
every package for many years and is abb
solutely accurate.
Now q to the food value Of Postum.
1t contains the parts OF the wheat berry
which carry the elemental salts such o.
lime, iron, potash, silica, etc., etc., used
by the life forces to rebuild the cellular
issue, and this is particularly true Of the
phosphate ofpotash, also found in Grape
Nuts, which combines in the human body
with albumen and this combination to
gether with water, rebuilds I'll worn out
gray matter in the delicate nerve centres
all over the body, and throughout the
brain and solar plexus.
Ordinary coffee stimulates In en- un-
natural way, but with many people ID
slowly and surely destroys and does not
rebuild this gray substance 80 vitality i'm
portant to thewell-being ofevery human
being.
These are eternal facts, proven. well
&uthenticat0d-an and nORn*ocOxesyEprop-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
Regulations Under Which Foreigners Can
Visit Port Arthur.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Huntington
Wilson, the American Charge d 'Afaires at
Toxic, has sent the State Department the
detailed regu lations made by the japanese
Government under which Foreigners are
permitted to enter Port Arthur and Dalny
To examine property temporarily aban-
doned during the war. The principal re-
ouirement Is that the applicant for per-
mission to visit either place must describe
his property and shall make application
through his diplomatic representative.
Only one agent for each owner will be
permitted to go to either Port Arthur or
Oalny,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
Mrs. HuIett Died on the Celtic.

Mrs. E. A. A. Hulett Of Newburgh, a first
cabin passenger on the White Star liner
Celtic, which arrived yesterday from Naples,
died at sea Monday, March 10. Of a Som
plication Of diseases. She had been trav-
Cling in Europe for six months with her
daughter, Miss Margaret Hulett, and was
suddenly taken i'll at Naples. Her illness
became 30 serious hat she sailed for home,
Tut died Soon after the ship left Naples.
bhs body -was br0ught'here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
New philharmonic Conductor Here.

Fritz Steinbach, the noted German con-
duotor who is to conduct the last concerts
of The Philharmonic Society at Carnegie
Hall, reach ed New York last night. He
arrived on Sunday in Boston from London.
He said he knew nothing OF the report
that he was to be invited TO become con-
duotor of the Boston symphony Orchestra
beyond what he read in the newspapers.
It was rumored that Mr.. Steinbach was to
succeed Mr.. Wilhelm Gericke as conductor
Of the Boston orchestra for at least one
aaason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
The Coffee Debate.

I erly. educated physician, chemist and
food expert.
Please remember we never say ordi-
nary coffee hurts everyone.
Some people use it regularly and seem
strong enough to Withstand It's attacks,
but there Is misery and disease in store
for the man or who persists in
It's use when nature protests, by heart
weakness, stomach and bowel troubles,
kidney disease, weak eyes, or general
nervous prostration. The remedy is OBJ
vious. The drug caffeine, contained in
all ordinary coffee, must be discontinued
absolutely or the disease will continue in
spite Of any medicine and will grow
worse.
1t is easy to leave off the old fashioned
coffee by adopting Postum Food Coffee,
for in 1t one finds a pleasing hot break
fast or dinner beverage that has the deep
seal brown color, changing to a rich
golden brown when good cream is added.
When boiled long enough Us minutes)
| the flavor is not that Of rank Rio coffee,
but very like the milder; smooth and
high grade Java, but entirely lacking
! the drug effect of ordinary coffee.
Anyone suffering from disorders set up
by coffee drinking (and there is an ex-
tensive Variety can absolutely depend
upon SONG UeuSuT0 Oh Tel9l Dy Qu1UUlQR
coffee and using Postum Food Coffee.
II the disease has not become too
strongly rooted, one a with good rea-
son expect it to disappear entirely in a
reasonable time after the active cause OF
the trouble is removed and the cellular
tissue has time to naturally rebuild with
the elements furnished by Postum and
good food.
It's only just plain old common sense.
Now, with the exact facts before the
reader, he or she can decide the wise
course, looking to health and the power
to do things.
II you have any doubt a. 10 the cause
OF any ache or all you may have, remem-
Der the far reaching kilograms Of a hurt
nervous system travel from heel to head,
and 1t may be well worth your while to
make the experiment Of leaving Of coffee
entirely for 10 days and using Postum In
ite place.
You win probably gather some good
solid facts, worth more than o gold mine,
for health can make gold and sickness
lose it, Besides there's all the fun, for
it's like q continuous internal frolic to be
perfectly well.
There's q reason for
POSTUM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
ConrIed to Pass on "New Theatre" Plans.

McKim; Mead & White have withdra wn
from the list Of architects selected to COM
pete for the building Of the new theatre
on Central Park West at SiXty-third street.
Another firm will be selected to take their
place in order that the original number
Of ten competitors may be retained. Helm
rich Conried will be one Of the three judges
10 whom the plans must be submitted.
The others are Dom Barber and Edgar
Sealer. architects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
Carried Gets His License.

Heinrich Conried's troubles in regard to
the license for the Irving Place Theatre
are over. Commissioner Bingham was
notified by the Building Department yes
terday that the stage obstruction had been
removed and that there was no further
reason for withholding the license. The
license was then issued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
r, p. snonts III at Atlantic city.

WASHINGTON, March is:-The rumore TO
the effect that Theodore P. shonts' onalr-
man of the Isthmian Canal Commission
has determined TO resign are again denieu,
Mr.. Shonts is at Atlantic CITY ~ nn% rss
covering from an attack Of the grip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
rorreIts q so 600 q Year to Wed.

Special Gable Despatch to TIN SUN
NICE, March l9.-Lady Maple, the widow
Of Sir John Blundell Maple, the racing
man who died November, 1908, was married
today to Montagu Ballard. Sir Johns
will provided tina in the event OF her re-
marriage half Of the widows annuity
~ 500 600 should be forfeited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
FRENCH MINERS FIRM.
Decline TO Accept Concession OFFERED by
the Owners.
Special Cable Despl'eh TO THE SUN.

Special Cable Despa'eh TO THE SUN =,
LENF, France, March 1e.-The coal
miners of the P~as-de-Calais district, 4o,oVo
of whom are now on strike, have rejected
the proposal Of the companies to give them
a s per cent. advance in wages, instead OF
the 10 per cent. they demand. They de-
clare that they will continue the strike TO
tho hitter end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
LAUGH AT "CHARLEY'S AUNT"
The Farce Revived at the Manhattan and
Heartily ApprO we'd.

sChariey's Aunt" a three act comedy
that made quite a hit here ten years age
was revived by Harrison Grey Fiske at the
Manhattan Theatre last night with Etlenne
Girardot in his old role, that OF Lord Fan
court Babberlep.
The piece seems to have lost none OF its
popularity, for a large audience ~applauded
Inc ludicrous scenes and incidents heartily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
SUBWAY FOREMAN KILLED.
Elevator Fell With Him In Deep Shaft Al
New lSlst Street station.

New lS1st street station.
Samuel Murray, IS years old, Of 1893 Am
sterdam avenue, a foreman OF subway
laborers completing the new station at
lsist street, was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon through a cable breaking and
the elevator dropping a hundred feet to the
bottom Of the shaft.
The shaft at this point is 1875 feet deep.
The elevator Ia used for taking down ma.
teriai. The cable needed repairing, and
Murray started down in the, elevator to
Az 1t. The elevator had gone about twenty
Ave feet when the cable snapped.