davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-06

WANTED-A position by white girl
as nurse for small child or chill
dren; have had experience: adj
dress Z. S. e, Lost Creek, RID.
No. /, Box s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-06
SITUATIONS WANTED.

wANTED-Positlon as stenographcr.
Have had experience in office work
address ~" care of Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-06
60 BAl1lNoREaouc
RAlLRO.lD.
Schedule effective Nov. II, 1907.
CLARKsBURG, W. VA.


Schedule effective Nov. IL, 1907.
CLARKsBURG, W. va.
Daily. Daily except Sunday.
z Sunday only.
MAIN LINE, EASTBOUND.
Cumberland, Washington. Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York, depari
1859 am. $40 PA, 1885 pm.
Arrive s12:53 am, 1855 am. 500
pm.
MAIN LINE, wESTBoUND.
Parkersburg, Cincinnati, Louisville,
and st. Louis, depart 1888 am,
1886 am, 6:03 PM. Arrive 1876?
am, $40 pm, 9:35 pm.
Parkersburg Accom-, depart s7.2s
am. $500 pm. Arrive 'lo:2o am
W. VA. & PITTS, NoRTHBoUND.
Connellsville and Pittsburg. depart.
x6:15 am. Arrive x11:05 pm.
Fairmont aud Morgantown, depart
x6:15 am. xS:35 am.
w. VA. d PITTS, SOUTIIBOUND.
Weston, depart, x6:00 am, $1,000 am
xl1:30 am, x4:15 pm. Arrive xs:bs
am, 1910 am. x2:15 pm $500 pm
x7:95 pm.
eickens. depart xs:oo am. x4:1s pm
Arrive xS:55 am, x7:05 pm.
Redwood and intermediate points, dc
part x6:00 am, x11:30 am. Arriv.
1876 am. x7:05 pm.
Webster Springs, depart x11:?0 am
Arrive x2:15 pm.
WEST VA. SHORT LINE.
New Martinsvillv and Wheeling Ac
COM, depart $500 am, x2:45 pm
Arrive x11:25 am. 1880 pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-06
wANTED-aiALE HELP.

WANTED-A young man for outside
work: whole or part time; good re-
Enumeration; experience not neces-
sary; apply room 4. Traders Annex
building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-06
ADMISSION UNITED BRETHREN
J. o. Potts. Pastor.

Sunday school every Sabbath morn
Ing at .s:45 o'clock. Superintendent,
Mrs D. H. Outright. Preaching every
Sunday at 1890 a. m. and 1880 n. m.
by the pastor. Week services: Choir
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-06
GRASSELLI NJ. E.

Sunday school each Sunday at 10
a. m. A. L. Greathousc, supt. Preach
ing every two weeks at $3.50 p. IN.
Y. p. C. U. at $3.50 p. nj.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-06

LosT-Friday evening between Sec
ond street and the Randy Kitchen
sllver-plated pocketbook con,
tanning gold thimble and some
small change. Finder will kindly
returnt to Telegram office and re-
celve reward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-06
GoTF METHODIST EPISCOPAL

GoFF METHODIST episcopal.
J. Il. Bird, pastor.
$500 a. m. class meeting. NJ. S.
Riley. leader. 9:45 a. m. Sunday
school. Harvey w. Harmer. superin-
tendent.
1916 a. m.-Preaching by the pas
tor.
$3.50 p. m.-Epworth League de-
yotionai services.
{ 1890 p: m-Pubiic worship and SER
mon by the pastor.
All are cordially invited to attend
all these services. You will be well
come.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-06

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Rev.
u. G. Richardson, pastor.
Services at the Central Presbyter-
Ian church tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. Tomorrow evening at 500
O'Clock. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-06
INDUSTRIAL BAPTIST. i

JeIirey, pastor.
$3.50 a. m.-sunday school.
1880 p. m.-Public worship ami
sermon by pastor. Subject: "Bap-
Young Peoples Christian Union
Friday night at 1880 o'clock, A. s.
Green, president.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-06
LOST.

LosT-Thc person who by mistake
took green and black plaid silk
umbrella Wednesday evening, June
3, at Goff NJ. e. church. will please
return to the Bee Hive store, Main
St
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-06
wANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-at once, girl to sew In
shop Apply Bazaar, Smith Bldg.
Second st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-06

FOR SALE-Large corner lot, No.
IA in West End Land Co.'S first ad-
dition. For Information and terms
address ]. *. Michael Fellowsville.
W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-06

Six room house in Broad Oaks
on car line; $4,000 If taken at once.
Five room cottage in Industrial,
new. $1,000.
Complete set Rldpath's History
of the World, new. s25. ]. o. Il.
Tidler, 214 Court street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-06

GRassELLI BAPTIST MISSION.
L. II. Moore, supt.
the regular session of the Sunday
school will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2:15 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-06
FIRST rnEsnYrlsRIAN-copr.

NIhsSI PIfEsBfIERIAN- SEC
ond and Main SITS.
Sabbath schooI s:45 a. m.
DR.. Mccleiland viii preach morn
Ing and evening.
Christian Endeavor and prayer
meeting at $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1890 o'clock.
Strangers are cordially invited 10
all these services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-06
SER VICES
AT THE VARIOUS CHURCHES

practice every Tuesday evening at
1880 Frank Murphy. leader. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening a.
1880. D. +. Ashcraft. leader. Ladies'
AID Society every second and fourth
"Wednesday at 2:so p. m. Miss Tennie
Hale. The Y. p. c. u. meets every
Friday at 1880 p. m, Miss strotnes
Berby. president. An are cordially in
vited to attend these services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-06

FOR SALE-Two fresh COWS with
calves. Call Bell phone 240-L
FOR Sale-Tcn head of Chester
white pigs; two shepherd pups: for
particulars inquire at Telegram Of
flee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
IS NO FRICTION
WITH JAPAN

Washington. Jan, demonstrating
the smoothness with which exchanges
are progressing between America and
Japan, relative to the adjustment Of
questions growing out of the immlgra-
ton OF Japanese laborers into the
United States. the officials OF the
state department are puzzled to ac-
count for the publication In various
foreign capitals as well az In this
country, OF reports calculated to con
yey the impression that there Is seri-
Gus friction between the two countries
over this subject. The latest OF these
reports TO the effect that the Japanese
foreign office is reluctant 20 accede
20 demand OF Ambassador
O'Brien that an agreement TO restrict
japanese coolie immigration into tho
United states he reduced to writing.
meets with unqualified contradiction MT
the state department. Tho officials
don't care 10 discuss negotiations OF
this Importance while they are still IN
progress, following the general rule
based on a belief that such Discus
sion Is calculated 10 defeat the objects
sought But II develops that what Mr..
OBrien * doing Is merely aiding Jap
anese officials 10 perfect internal regu-
lauons that viii serve 10 stop the In
discriminate immigration evil. He ls
not expected to negotiate any treaty
with Japan on this subject or even To-
secure modus vvandi or anything
In the nature OF the written agree
nent referred 10 In some press dis
phtches' lie has, under Instructions
from the state department, acquainted
me Japanese government with the fact
that tho measures adopted In question
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
THREE LITTLE TOURISTS
Trio of Partisan Misses Visit salt Lake
While Crossing Continent.

There passed through Salt Lake a
couple OF days ago three children. all
sisters and all of size. They we're
Renee Lowry, eight years old Susanna,
seven and Nathalie aged six They
are on their way 10 Los Angeles to
meet their parents. and have made
the trip from New York without any
older relative. But the trip was not a
trying ordeal for these three little Par
isian misses for every tralnman along
the Journey had been instructed -
watch out for their comfort and moth
ing was overlooked. They reach
ed this city In the afternoon Wednes
day, the railroadmen down at the
Salt Lake Route-O. $. l.. depot took
the girls In charge. AS they had until
II o'clock to remain in this city be-
fore taking the Salt Lake Route TO
the coast, one of the oaggagemen
brought them uptown for supper
showed them the sights of the city
until dark and then, when they We're
growing tired they were taken back
TO the depot where Teddy bears ana
gossip filled in the time,
I'VE like Salt Lake and must tell
papa and mother and little orother
about the temple" said Renee very
soberly.
you know brother Is older than
any of us-he's H. added Susanna.
When asked where their mothep
father and brother we're Nathalie, the
little six-year-old miss. assumed the
role of talker for the bright little trio.
They're III Los Angeles" she mast
ened to explain. You see papa is
jeweler and moved from New York to
Los Angeles, leaving us behind"
I'VE were In school, Mr.. ----er,----
Mr.. Gentleman, and papa had to
change places so he left us in school
until the home out on the coast was
all ready" chimed In Renee.
When the train started out OF the
yards for the coast all three knocked
on the windows and then waved
railroad men and bystanders who, ~
turn, waved their hats and shouted
"by-bys" to the bright little misses.
The Lowry family is from Paris orig
inally and the children are nothing II
no sweet and polite. They said their
trip had been most delightful because
OF the kindness OF the railroad men.
They came to Salt Lake via the Rio
Grande, changing depots under the
guidance Of a railroad employe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
LITTLE YELLOW
BILLS GOING OUT
Salt Lake Institutions Have
About Discarded Cashiers
Certificates.
CHECKS CALL FOR MONEY.
Street Car COMPANY, Sugar Conn
panies. SHELTERS and Railroads Get
ting Back to Currency Basis.

The little yellow money bill. which
came before the salt Lake public for
It's approval enrly in November, is today
bowling for an exit. Not II single insti-
tuition in salt Lake was caught by the
panic In Its wrecking course, and bust
ness men in general thank the yellow
bills for this, although they are not de-
slrous of keeping them at hand for.
ever
Today is 4 big pay day In Salt Lake.
The men who lined uD with checks to
receive their money at several salt
Lake banks received yellow gold and
green bills, instead of yellow ones. Only
here and there does the yellow one still
persist In echoing the dark Novembei
days.
While the last trace OF panic in Salt
Lake will necessarily follow the last
truce of It in New York In making an
exist, the need for paper money Is con-
coded 10 have almost passed, and grad
ual retirement Is removing them from
the streets How much used they were
is suggested by the worn and crumplcd
appearance OF those still in circulation.
CAR MEN GET $4,000.
The Irtuh Light & Railroad company's
monthly pay roll of something like $780,
900 was met today by checks on the
Deseret National bank. All day long a
string OF conductors and motormen In
uniform, and other employees of the
company have been In line before the
paying teller's windows of the Deseret
National bank and for the first time
since the beginning OF October tho boys
received gold, silver and currency entire
for the amount of their checks, not a
suggestion of cashiers checks being
made to them.
CASH FROM SUGAR COMPANIES.
The ultah-Idaho Sugar company's pay
day for the factories which are stu
running In Utah and Idaho also oc-
Cured today. The men were paid oil
by checks on the local banks and they
also received cash to any amount they
desired The Idaho banks obtained
large shipments of currency without
trouble from their Salt Lake correspon1
dents and things are entirely normal
once more around the beet sugar re-
gions.
The same is true of the Amalgamated
Sugar company which pays OH IN
checks on Ogden and Logan.
SHELTERS PAY IN MONEY
The smelters pay today. and the pay
ments call for gold and silver currency;
These institutions have never caileo
in the cashier checks to their assist
iince as they madeSspeclal provisions
with the banks holding their deposits,
whereby special funds we're to be used
to draw against in cash.
RAILROADS TOO.
The railroads, too are using cash all
most exclusively. Their payrolls TINS
month are smaller than last, and that
month we're smaller than the month
before. In small localities the agent
has retained cash enough out OF remit
tances to pay the help.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10

steele. who leaves this afternoon for the
Colorado city. taking with him the nee
cssary rcquistion for Black. Black. II
appears. went to James PHrdee of this
city with q check drawn in Pardee's
favor and signed by Black Pardee
cashed the check by giving Black one of
his own. Black cashed this check with
Harry Anderson. In the meantime Par
dee had found to his sorrow that
Blacks check was no good. He accord
InBly stopped payment on 1t. but not
before Black had cashed his check
Black is charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
Imitation all Dutch chocolates
because
In like manner tina succeeded dsageebe
ardex henuunasu cron e chocolates
Dutch chocolates are appreciated

last spring following the undertaking
OF the Japanese government TO restrict
undesirable immigration to tho United
States by careful regulation OF the
issue of passports, have proved utterly
ineffective. The Japanese officials were
surprised at the figures presented by
Mr.. O'Brien illustrating not only the
continuance OF coolies into the United
States. but its startling increase even
after the adoption of the Japanese re-
sti1ction policy. Therefore the Japan
csc officials have been endeavoring TO
frame regulations that shall be Of
fective and in the course or that
effort they have naturally communicate
ed freely with the American ambassa-
dor. The latter has acquainted the
state department In great detail by
cable with the nature of the proposed
restrictive measures, and the depart
nent In turn has not hesitated to sug-
gest amendments to the project based
on the experience of the Immigration in
spectors and customs IN this country.
This involved the cooperation of the
department of state and the department
OF commerce and labor, the latter being
directly charged with the enforcement
of the laws There is pending before
the Washington officials very long
report by cable from Mr.. O'Brien COW
ering the latest phase OF the Japanese
project. The officials are carefully con-
siderlng this and will not hesitate TO
indicate how It may be improved, Il
that is possible, notwithstanding the
fact that the ambassador has expressed
the belief that the plan proposed is sat
isfactory. Should the department coin
eide in this view. II Is stated that 1t
will only be necessary for Mr.. O'Brien
to signify to the Japanese government
that fact and there win be no necessity
for him to secure any written pledges
or indeed TO make any suggestion that
might in the slightest degree react
upon the good faith of the Japanese
government in this matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
REINSTATEMENT ASKED.
Some Further Developments in Bad
Athletic Tanglc.

New York. Jan. l0.-There were
some further Developments in the ath-
letic tangle yesterday when Barlow s.
Weeks. chairman Of the executive COM
mittee of the Amateur Athletic union,
stated that Harry l.. Hillman. he run
ner who suspended himself by ac-
cepting a gold watch given him. Il ~
claimed by running an exhibition
quarter mile at the games of the
Twenty second regiment. He will not
he eligible to compete IN any amateur
event until reinstated by the registra-
tion committee. Manager Lyons; OF
the Yale basketball team. the members
of which were disqualified for playing
against the George Washington uni
vcrsity team when there We're. II Is
claimed, two professionals on that
team. has applied to the committee for
reinstatement on the team. The man.
ayers explanation IS satisfactory ana
the PLAYERS win be reinstated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
GOOD YEAR FOR NURsERYMEN.

Local nurserymen report q prohtaoe
saason about the same as last year
and with as good an assortment oil
stock ON hand as was ever grown ID
This part OF the state. The demand con
times to be for fruit and SHADE Trees
which find ready sale IN utah' ON
,.,dc and Idaho. Secy. Sowles OF the
IItab Nursery says he can remember
,yithnut any effort. when Fremont coun-
~ ida. was a dreary. sagebrush waste.
But now II has been planted up with
thousands OF. trees. 80 that the aspect OF
the country has been entirely changed
Salt Lake valley has Improved wohGer.
fully. also. in referestntion IN the last
20 wears. effecting some reiharkhpie
changes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
PATHETIC CASE.
Woman Drops from Exhaustion While
Carrying Child.

A pitlful case of distress accidentally
made itself known this morning, when
John Mitchell reported to the News"
an incident which he witnessed yester-
day.
While visiting at the home of f.. W.
Watson, at 1864 south State street,
knock came 10 the door. and when it
was opened a little girl was found look
ing nearly frozen to death She asked
the men II they would come out and
help her mother, who was exhausted in
the street. on going out Mr., Watson
and Mr.. Mitchell found Il woman with
three children. one Of them baby in
arms.
She was very bashful and afraid to
ask for help, but said her baby seemed
to be growing cold, and she asked If she
might warm 1t near their fire. When
the little thing was taken into the house
1t was found that its feet and ankles
were entirely frozen. while the entire
body was benumbed with cold.
The woman with her children had
walked all the way from the corner
of Fourth South and Fourth West
street to the Orphans Home at Twelfth
South street to ask them to take her
children in and feed them, until she
could get work. "They refused to take
the children. she explained, and we
are trying now to walk back to our
home. | never parted with a child of
mine in my life, but without work, |
couldn't see them starye. and thought
tho Orphans Home would feed them
TIL / could get work again"
The woman said she had formerly
worked for the Illinois Creamery com
pany, She was furnished with n small
donation OF money. ana put on the car
for the city, after being given a dinner.
The case Is one, Mr.. Mitchell says, that
ought to have attention of a perma.
nent nature, and 1t is IA difficult one
to handle since the woman seemed not
the kind to force her claims. and de-
mand charity from the usual sources.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
ALL PRINCIPALS
TO WATCH PUPILS
----------------------------
School Officers Will Prevent
Spread Of Disease Among
Students.
REGULATIONS ARE POSTED.
Notices Give Information Regarding
Families Where sickness
May be Found.

with the re-opening of school next
Monday. school teachers and principals
win exercise extra care and vigilance
IN the matter of sending pupils to their
homes who manifest the slightest Signs
of sickness. either serious or of httie
consequence. The rules for guldahce
in the matter of exclusion from schooi
and quarantine have been brought TO
the attention of school teachers ana
principals.
In cases where scarlet fever is or has
been found in n family. the pupil VIII
be required to remain away from
from school for three weeks after the
quarantine is raised from the home and
the flag taken down. Persons other
than the one afflicted must remain out
OF school during the time the home is
auarantined.
In dlphtheria cases the pupil Is re-
ouired 10 remain out of school for two
weeks after the quarantine flag has
been removed and the other persons Of
the home may return to school wheh
the flag Ia taken down.
For smallpox the pupil afflicted must
remain out of school for three weeks
after the flag is taken down and other
persons In the home may return to
school as soon as the flag Is taken
down.
Measles require the pupil TO remain
cut of school until recovery. Others
I'm the house may return to school ut
the same time but no member OF IL
family living in house where there
IA a case OF measles may attend school
until the patient Is well
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.
The quarantine regulations require
three weeks as the shortest time for
quarantine In scarlet fever cases and
seven days additional in the event or
a death resulting from the disease.
Dlphtheria requires two weeks or more
and seven days after a death, Small
pox requires at least three weeks ana
seven days after death. Measles Is
quarantined until the patient RECEIVERS.
at which time physicians are to report
To the board OF health. Quarantine
dates from the date the disease Is re-
ported TO the board OF health School
books used by persons having scarlet
fever. diphtheria. or smallpox must be
burned at home by the medical inspec-
tor of the schools or by some officer
of the board of health, and In no case
shall such books be taken back to
school, according to regulations print
cd by the board OF education and post
ed In school buildings. All persons re-
turning to school after quarantine for
any OF the above diseases must OBJ
tain permission from the board of
health and permits will be Issued only
upon the presentation of the certihcate
from the physician who attended the
applicant during the sickness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
K00YMAN STAYS IN JAIL.

'Corn" Kooyman must stay in Jail six
months, or until he furnishes bond for
$500 to guarantee that he will keep the
peace. Judge NJ. L. Richie this morn
ing denied Kooyman's application for
writ OF habeas corpus The ground upon
which the petition was based was that
Kooyman WAS arrested without a war
rant and that he was sentenced to serve
statutes declare that be must be sentenc-
ed to six months or until he furnishes
the bond required,
Kooyman was sent up for threatening
to Kill his former wife, Nellie Koovniann
and the Justice committing him believed
that there was good ground to believe
that Kooyman would carry his threat in
to execution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10

followed. and catching the fellow ut
the sidewalk, made him give UP nus
plumber. A nickel plated music STAND
was left in a Third avenue car, when
the conductor turned over TO the prop
erty clerk. The stand was stolen pc
fore 1t had been In his hands over
night. a laboring man left MS lunch
box in First avenue car this morn
ing. The car had not gone over
block before another passenger sighted
the box and managed to get out of the
car with II unmoested. The only safe
way seems to have some receptacle ar
ranged In the car where lost articles
may be locked up until they can be
handed over to the claim clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
WOULD FAM BE FREE.

An inmate OF the county jail named
F.. ]. Silver has filed an application for
pardon of the topsyturvy order Of COM
position, written on the borders OF
pages torn from a magazine. silver
makes Learned references to George
Washington. Lincoln. and other noted
men. as part OF his argument why he
should be given a pardon. He is do
ing nine nsonshs for forgery. but
wishes the board to bear in mind that
he would feel much more at ease, were
he released from confinement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
THIEvERY IN CARS.
Conductors Claim That Articles Are
Stolen ms Soon as Left.

Street car conductors complain Of
thefts from cars OF articles left by
needless passengers IN their haste to
get out. One conductor picked zip n
handsome umbrella left by woman
and placed It in a corner Of the car
TO be loft with the claim clerk. Pres
entity he saw man deftly pick the
umbrella up ana slide out of the end
Of the car The conductor quickly