davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-09
LET TIERS
Remaining Unclaimed in the CIarks-
burg Post ofHce-see II Your
Name Is In me List.

The following uncIalmed letters
remain in the Clarksburg postoffice
and unless addressees call for them
within 80 days they VIII be sent to
the dead letter office:
Frank D. AMIGO, Ed Arthur. Philip
Atkison. Miss Anna Claire Barrett,
A. P. Boring, T. E. Brown, James
Black, Mrs. Mary Augusta Bives,
Emerd Clsaton, Collie Davis, Earle
S. Dashieu, Miss EfRe Dilworth, Pus-
kas Demeternek, Pearle Davenport,
Reenysa Ecveli, Mrs. Eliza Graham,
Charley B. Garner, John H. Grimm,
Mrs. ]. Grammar, John Griffith,
Thornton E. Jones, Mrs. Eliua Jones,
Miss Blanche Johnson, Mrs. Bird
Jackson, S. Kayer. Kust Lulpakka,
Gaetano Lavina, R. C. Lindasy, Mrs.
Clara Mosely, Johan Majen. Sarah
Marion, Mr.. McMillion. r. G. Nickl-
son, Robert F. Nixon, Doc H. os-
borne, NJ. Poransr, Mrs. Lawrence
Post, Fred Prime, Mr.. Ridgely, Mrs.
D. S. Rutherford. C. A. Riggs, Miss
IVA Riley, Mrs. Malona Robertson,
Worthy Swater. Mrs. Maude Stout,
Miss Maude Stalnaker. Miss Lena
Stanton, Lee Sappington. Mrs. Flor
ence Smith. Frank W. Smith, Miss
Daisy Springston, A. o. Steunis, A.
X. Sheplar, Miss Cora NJ. Talbot.
Eferd Tenney, Evert Tenney. Ed
mund Teats. James ]. White, Mrs.
Jack Williams, John T. White,
Henry Yerkey.
S. C.. DENHAM. PM.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-09
SWEET MELODY FLOUR,

IF veal cone disturbs your ston,-
ach. your heart o. kidneys, then try
this clever coffee imitation-Dr.
Shops Health Cofree DR.. shoop
has closely matched old Java and
Mocha Coffee in flavor and taste.
yet 1T has not a single grain of real
coffee in it. DIR. Shops Health cof-
fee Imitation IS made from pure
toasted grains or cereals. with mali.
nuts, etc Made in one minute. No
tedious long wait. You win surely
like it. Get a free sample at our
store. Sold by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-09
An Candidates Are Now Hustling.
watch the Vote Grow and
the Positions Change.
THE LEADERS.

Vote early and often for your
friends in the Telegram's popularity
contest. Your votes may make them
the proud owner of one of the finest
diamond rings in the country. Every
body is up and doing now that the
race is on in earnest. Every one
has a chance to win as every vote
cast is either on a paid in advance
subscription or on a ballot cut from
the Daily Telegram. Can anybody
do better than win a $4,000 dia-
mond for a little work from now to
November 80? Figure out your
time and see If you will not make
good wages.
Hundreds of citizens of Clarks-
burg are only waiting to be asked
to take or renew their subscription
to the Daily Telegram. Candidates
and their friends should make a
thorough canvass of the entire city
and county. Remember, "the early
bird catches the worm"-the first in
the field will get the votes.
The vote yesterday brought a new
candidate, Sallie Prichard, of Pike
street, up among the leaders with a
vote OF 245O. Miss Hursey, the
popular East CIarksburg young lady
is still leading, but Miss Haymaker
is a dangerously close second. Mrs.
Fuller is third and Mrs. Harry
Baasch fourth.
Frank WEIGH made a nice gain
yesterday giving him a good lead
over P. H. Shields. who continues. to
hold second P. H. Lorentz is third
and a. C. Bartlett fourth.
Watch the vote grow from now IN
til the close of the contest The
Telegram office will be open until
$50 o'clock each evening to accom-
MEDIATE the candidates and their
friends. Bring in your subscription
and vote for your favorites.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-09
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

A weak stomach, causing dyspepsia,
weak heart with palpitation or in
termittent pulse. always means weak
stomach nerves or weak heart nerves
Strengthen these inside or controlling
nerves with DR.. Shops Restoratives
and see how quickly these ailments
disappear. DR.. Shoop, of Racine
Wis. win mail samples free. Write
Tor them. A test viii tell. Your
health is certainly worth this simple
trial Sold by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-09
APPLICATION roK TRANSFER.

APPLICATION rOR TRANSFER.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named peson has hled his ap-
plIcation and petition for transfer of
license to sell at retail spirituous
wines. liquors, ale, beers and drinks
OF like nature In the City of ClaTks-
burg for the residue OF the year be-
ginning May 1st, 1907:
LAWRENCE RILEY, transfer of
license of Frank Rush, Stotler
Building, 400 North Fifth street,
CIarksburg, West Virginia.
And notice is also hereby given
that the said application and petition
for transfer aforesaid win be heard
by the Council Of the City Of Clarks-
burg at regular meeting to be held
on the 18th day of October, 1907.
Given under my hand this goth
day CT September, 1907.
WILL n. COLE,
Clerk of the City of clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-09

George. l mad the incest lot OF fish
FOR supper l ever had in my life. I
got them at smithy's restaurant on
Fourth street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-09
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Mothers with little children need
no longer fear Group, colds or whoop.
ing coughh. Bees Laxative Cough
syrup tastes good. It works on the
cold through the bowels, cuts the
phlegm. clears the head. For
young and old Guaranteed. Secure
a bottle at once. Sold by II.
Burke
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-09

SWEET MELODY FLouR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-09
NOTICE.

To the public:
You are notified not to credit my
wife, Laglosee James, to the amount
of anything, as will not be respon-
r. r. GAMES.
Adamston, w. Va.
Oct. 5, 1907.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-09

pAoa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-09
Did You Ever
Stop TO Think

That the money you pay out for
rent is absolutely lost? Do you
think that you will always be able
to earn money as you are at the
present time? You cannot hope to
retain your physical and mental
powers at an advanced age; there
fore, don't you think 1t would be
wise for you to begin saving the
money you are now paying out as
rent? Our plan Will enable you to
own a lovely home for your wife and
children. You may say where you
want your home and how you want
1t built-we furnish the money. We
do business anywhere in the United
States.
oISSo fthe most important feat
ures to be considered in borrowing
money from this company is that the
borrower receives an absolutely
straight loan; this company takes =
mortgage on the property. borrower
giving so many notes. Each month
when you bake a payment you re-
ceive a note, and 1t is not credited
on stock, as the company Issues
none. You know at all times what
you owe. The loan can be paid out
at any time, thus stopping further
interest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-09
REsIEATBErs-

REMEMBER
wher you Ky from US yOu gel
ticket for every Twenty-Five
Cent Purchase. Each ticket en-
titles you to a vote IN the Piano
Contest for your favcr.te older.
club or sch ool. We sell every
thing in tho Gas and Plumbing
uns
EUREKA PLUMBING CO.,
A. :. Gould. Owner.
4SS Pike ST., Payne Bldg.
Home phone 50. Bell phone saw
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03

BAINBR1DtE-At spring Lake. y J: on August
Henry O. Bainbridge, Of Middleton In Teesdale. Eng
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
LUSITANIA WILLOPEN IT
Biz Cunmder First Steamer to Use
Nezc ambrose Channel.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington, Aug. 2-The War Department
has received an inquiry from the officials of the
Cunard Line in regard to the arrival at New
York of the Lusitania, the largest transatlantic
steamer which has been built, and which is soon
to make it's first "trip to the American port Some
doubt has been expressed whether steamer OF
such gigantic dimensions could safely enter and
leave the harbor Arrangements have been
made for this monster Cunarder and all other
large steamers to use the new Ambrose Channel.
in which the work is still under way, but where
there is already a clear channel OF thlrty-h'e
feet depth and averaging 1900 feet in width
Certain restrictions must, however, be placed
upon the of this channel at present. upon the
recommendation of the army engineers. FOR one
thing tugs with tOWS will be prohibited from
using certain parts of the approach, and 1t is
desired that only the largest of the steamers
shall use the Ambrose Channel until it is per-
manently opened and the work of dredging has
been completed.
The army engineers appreciate that III is not
desirable to permit every vessel TO use the chan
mel Most of the traffic can be accommodated
elsewhere. and unless there is limitation OF the
use of the Ambrose Channel TO the largest YES
sells there would be blocking of the work of i'm
provement, which it is desired shall be pushed 70
completion rapidly possible The sugges-
ton has been made the War Department that
the Ambrose Channel be Immediately marked
with buOys the end that ships may readily
use that approach. but this will not be done,
since the placing of buOys gives certain legal
status to the channel which it is not desirable 10
impart at present.
The Ambrose Channel is not be opened 10
general navigation until the whole work of i'm
provement is completed. but the War Depart
ment rules that it's advantages may be aValled
of in certain cases where absolutely necessary
and upon special permits.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
SOLD BOGUS PASSES.
Scheme to Defraud Theatre Finally
NipDed bu Clerk.

Inc quick wit Of E V. King. shipping clerk for
Tie Life Publishing Company. OF No. II West S1st
street. resulted yesterday in the capture Of Young
man VINO gave his name Fred Forrnan Collier
tle originator of one OF the most lucrative bogus
tneatre pass industries yet recorded. scheme that
mas oafied Police Headquarters and the detective
bureau for time
Almost every day for the last three months tho
oOx office OF Lew Fieldss Herald Square Theatre
"here Ihe orchid Is playing. has been besfeged
py the holders of from five supposed passes
1hey purchased them from a posing a
olIl poster for the house prices ranging from
90 cents TO 81 90 1t is estimated that the has
cleared from 500 to $40 on his scheme
FoHowng his usual mode of disposng OF the
passes Collier tried sell King pass for 80 cents
Inc shipping clerk that the man had a good
many more passes. and. becoming suspicious. he
telephoned TO George w Sanrnis. the manager OF
the theatre who Immediately requested King 10 de-
tain the man as long he could. In the mean
while Sammis communicated with the Tenderloin
police station and got Patrolman Cook to accom-
pany him to the building. King talked with Collier
again and pretended that another pass could bs
sold to a man in the basement Collier became
suspicious and attempted 10 make his escape but
King held TO him until the arrival of Sanrnis
and the policeman. Collier the 30th
street station and from there the jefferson Mar
ket police court where. after pleading guilty 70 the
charge of obtaining money fraudulentiy. Magistrate
Walsh held him in 800 bond for Special Sessions.
The prisoner has been cocaine fend for the last
five wears.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN SAMUEL WANDELT.

Captain Samuel Wandelt. veteran of the civil
War and for ffty-seven years a resident of the
lower section of Williamsburg. died yesterday IN
his oighty-frst year at the home Of his married
daughter Mrs Annie Schenck at Illon. y Y. He
had gone there month to spend the summer.
He born Lisa. Germany. in 1926. and came
to America in 1850. settling in Williamsburg, where
North 81 street Wythe avenue. he eStab-
IlShed coopcrage which he conducted up 10 the
time Of his death. He manufactured hogsheadS
which were sent all over the world. For bravery
during the war CAPTAIN Wandet brevetted Il
captain. He member of many singing so
cietirs and well known in Masonic circles Inc
funeral Will be held tomorrow evening from MS
late home. at No. - North 81 street. Wlliians-
burg. He leaves five daughters and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
JEREMIAH PANGBURN.

After an illness Of three weeks. jeremiah PanR-
burn a coal merchant. died Thursday at his
home at HackcnsaCk y J. Mr.. Pangburn was
born in this city July II. 1850 the son of J"rs-
ruah and Susan tRrower) Pangburn. After hti's
graduated from Grammar school NO s. ne eh'tt'
the College Of the city of New York. from "hlch
he was graduated with the class OF 81 soon "IIeT-
ward Mr PauEbUru started in tn" coal business
and had been actively engaged until a ieW W'tN9
ago. He was secretary of the New YORK '"aI f-N-
change from 1890 i>31 and had been a director
Of it since it's organization. in 1855 Mr FanEodLn
was secretary and treasurer of the Coal TRADE
Protective Association since 1885, and director Of
tho National Bank of Hackcnsack y. J. f3esdeS
a wife. who WAS Miss Elizabeth :. ACkeTSon. ne
leaves two children. Miss Florence and David Shell
don Panrbi,rn. He was "A member Of the H5cken-
sack Golf and Oritani Field clubs
Tho funeral viii he tomorrow at o clock Inc
burial will hc at the New York Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
H1rGHEs DEsI1NATEs JUSTICE CONAN
Latter Will Sit with Appellate Division and
Hear Senate Election Case.

Albany Aug 2-GovernOr Hughes designated to-
dav Supreme Court Justice Henry g. Conan. of the
eth Judicial District TO sit associate justice
of the Appellate Division, third department In
place of Justice Cochrane, who Is on vacation
trim abroad The designation is made at the re-
o,est of Presiding Justice White Lloyd Smith, in
order that Justice Conan may sit on the Appellate
Division bench tomorrow, when arguments VIII be
hoard on the appeal from the decision of Justice
Fits that be election of state Senators
until 1905
Governor Hughes to-day informed Robert III.
Fuller his secretary. by telephone message from
the Adirondacks that he had approved the bill OF
Assembyman Foley. passed at the extraordinary
session OF the Legislature which provides for an
issre of $50 900 in bonds for a water system in
IIockport. The law is Chapter 76i and is the
last Of the laws OF 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
LEAPS FROM TRUCK TO SAVE LIVES.
Horse, Frightened by Engine, Runs Away
with Woman and Babe-Rescuer Dragged.

While answering false fire alarm in The Bronx
John Nicholas. a fireman attached TO truck NO j.
stoppe1 runaway and probably saved the NE OF
woman and her four-rnonths-old baby on East
Izst s.res- last -fgft Tie woman Mrs. Eme-
HE Leonard of Bailey avenue in Kingsbridge.
Mrs Leonard had been driving IN a buggy win
her husband. They stopped AT a drug store IN Last
IEst street and Mr. Leonard went inside. leaving
rs wife and baby alone In the buggy just then
ine FIRE engine rushing across i4lSt Htieet'
eAa the horse attached 10 the buggy becathe iisi,
ened and ran The engine was close behlnd anu
seeing the only Way the horse could be stopped was
70 overtake lt the driver OF fhe truck raced aI'er
T. gaining the runaway steadily
As TIE truck came a breast of the animal, Memo
4ss Jumped from the running board OF the TRUCK
and grabbed the bride Of the horse. ne MaS
dragged for almost half crosstown piock pvl"i'
ne could stop the animal. BY that time Patroiihai
1eaTney, of the Alexander avenue station haI
ovhfe 10 his assistance, and before MIS- l@7oiial
k1Ild thank him Nicholas was back on liie ~ II u n \
Ead On his way 10 answer the alarm. which turned
VEL 10 De false after all.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
CITY NEEDN'T WORRY, SAYs BENsEL.
Stree, Cleaners Can Handle Brooklyn Rub
bish When B. Il. T Gets Through.

No Inconvenience to the city is likely 10 result
from the failure Of contractors to hid for the re-
rnoval of ashes and rubbish in Brooklyn Dr-
Rensel street cleaning Commissioner. said yes
terday that opinion rendered To him by tn" Cor
poratfon Counsel showed that the contract Of the
brooklyn Rapid r. nsit Company would not tN-
pira until DecemtA 1906 This Will leave abun-
,!aut time i'm which the Commissioner can perfect
ARRANGEMENTS the city to dispose ~ the refuse
itself
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company at present
nets a profit of about S3oo"o wear from the dis
posaI of ashes Dr. Bensel thinks the city can
disposA Of the waste for land fills without atN
difficulty. or can acquire waterfront proPtfl! lo
dl1n1ps without too great expense
There is an abundance of land in Kings N"ui'>
needing filling in said he The ashes from '-'
waste always have been used for that purpose,
and there is no reason why the department Shou'l
not dispose of ashes in that way. Win aooul StN
epteen months at disposal. "" snail De lpIt 10
cornpete arrangements for the dispoS3l OF 'Sile7'
and can begin whatever proceedings We hId 49, 49,
sary to acquire waterfront property Tor dutlPinS
that part Of the which We CANNOT use loi
MI. --,., o.,t
This contract course concerns only asheS anu
waste. the garbage viii he handled as II away
has haen There is no why the depal lllleIll
should trv advertising for bids again Wieh 1t c'ii
handle the situation so we'll
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
DENTIST HONORED BY SULTAN.
Plainfeld. N. j. Man Pounded Gold Into the
Teeth of Royalty.

DR.. Frank B. BostwiCk. of Plainfeld. n j. ar
rived home on Thursday. after having spent five
months IN Morocco as the special dentist OF the
family of the Sultan. AS assistant to Dr. Florestan
AquiIar. Of the Spanish court, Dr. Bostwlck mas
worked for several years on the teeth of Spanish
royalty usually spending about nine months out
Of the year in Spain. His new title. DeItlst 70
His Shereefian Majesty the Sultan Of Morocco.
makes him subject calls from the East at any
time.
The doctor brought home with him a large
Moorish saddle. gold mounted and carved stlrrups
and bit being also OF gold. Besides he received q
gold mounted breastplate and heavy gold collar
part of the accoutrements of the royal Moor when
riding These gifts from the Sultan person
ally and accompanying them was Tchly en-
broidered saddle cloth, 0f the SultanS own colorS
This said be the only instance In recent years
i'm which a foreigner not member of the court mas
bo.r known 10 bc allowed wear these coprS-
Referring his IonG journey, Dr. BostWlck sald
that as vet Western civilization had not reach"d
the Sultans kingdom. certainly 50 far as dentistry
was concerned. He said that in Morocco the par
hers were the dentists. When native mas any
thing the matter with his teeth. there IS only one
remedy for him. and that is applied with none o.
the modern painless appliances
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
FLOWER HOSPITAL THEFT
Patient There Lost 81 900 Worth
Of Je1celry-Clerk Missing.

The arrest Of May Jaberlund, twenty-one
night, en- a charge Of receiving stolen goods.
made il known that more than $1,000 worth Of
jewelry had been taken last Monday from the
safe M the Flower Hospital According to the
police. a clerk Of the place is being sought in
connection with the theft.
The police say that about two weeks ago Miss
Jessie Arnold. an actress. admitted to the
hospital Her jew'elry-nine gold bracelets. one
cold cross and chain. four diamond rings, one
Sia,noad pin and an open face watch, all valued
a. more than S1eo. placed in the safe in
-ba office OF the hospital Last Wednesday Miss
,--r,l5 decided take a carriage ride. She
,l,s5 for her rings When the safe was opened
-bA ieWelry Was gore.
T+a hospital authorities Informed the police
,bar On Monday William Juisti. the clerk Of the
ing 10 the authorities, Juisti had charge Of the
safe
in making their investigation the police
learned that .Jelisti had often called Miss
Jaherlund al the address in West 142d street.
Las night detectives went there and. they
say she handed them much of the jewelry
which vas taken from the safe. According to
The police the Young woman said that JuiSt had
called on her Tuesday and that he had
7,lare7 the icNelry table She said she
refused - take Il. but when Juist said he
wnuld throw The package into the river unless
she die -re acc, pied il The young woman Was
arrested and taken % Police Headquarters The
polica say ,Juisti is being sought for and he
nav ne arrested today.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
FRESH AIR GIVING.
Letter Says 1t Is as Joyful as the
ReceiUing by Children.

Great is the joy of the Tribune Fresh Air
Children their fortnight the country, 1t is
doubtful if real happiness is enjoyed by
them than by their hosts. Those who entertain
them and others who contribute the money which
carries them 10 the country alike receive untold
blessings.
Mrs. Gerhard Foreman. interested in the chill
Gren in Albion y. Y. sends this TO the man
ager of the fund:
An roads lead to the railway station when the
Fresh Air children Of New York City come to Al
''ioll Iof d TWO weeks Visit Inc highway Is nIled
with vehicles and pedestrians, all vending their
way TO the place of waiting When the incoming
train appears the with its freight OF little
people. what a Scramblng there is to find place
of vantage to catch the first glimpse of Mary or
Maggie Johnny who were here last year and
perhaps the year before.
Each window is filled with as many little
faces the space viii admit. and attention :
called to one, where boy is giving little girls
his place of observation; and after a careful sur
vey of the scene explains with eyes briInful of
merriment:
oh, the country friends All hail to these
same country friends whose hearts open like
church doors 10 give a warm welcome to these
little ones for two weeks. Now, speed the golden
hours away.
"One little girl has had her first talk over the
telephone. She tells her hearer: L never
the country before. / am having a jolly time 1
have picked backberries. and apples and flowers.
and have played on the piano. To-day to
have a picnic out in the orchard Mrs. NJ is max
ing US different kinds of pies. l having jolly
good time and so Is Katie: she is afraid to have
speech with you over the telephone
HAPPY All the day long. happy IN HVlng near
10 nature. breathing the pure aiT-and how little
it is TO make one of these little tenement dwell
happy"
An entertainment held the Tower Noun
tain House. at Jewett. y. y, on Saturday evening.
July 2 John A. Offord the master of ceremonies.
al the close reminded the guests that while they
and he were enjoying the mountain breeZes there
We're many children in New York City whose only
opportunity for a visit to the country through
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The guests generous
ly responded and collection of $50 made up,
with the promise that future guests should also
have the chance 10 swell the amount.
one hundred Italian children were registered yes
terGay by a worker connected with the Evaugelis
tic tent campaign. They all known personally
by the workers. who visit the homes and know
the parents and the needs, physical and financial.
OF the children. Whether these children
depends very largely upon the receipts of the fund
during the next few days. 1t will take So" to give
them their outing.