davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-23

A pension bill is recommended by
Commissioner Evans which is de-
signed to put an end to crying
abuse 1t is the practice Of young
designing hussies to marry old and
infrm veterans. When they die
their wives come in as soldiers wild
ews for fat pension. This abuse
has grown so enormous that the
authorities are determined to stop
it. Hereafter when a woman marries
an old soldier she does not get a
pension for her services.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-23

That New Hampshire murderer
who claims to have a contract with
the devil will doubtless be furnish
ed with speedy transportation to his
future field of operations.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-23

Notwithstanding all his protesta-
tions of Indifference. Mark Hanna
persists in regarding Mr.. Foraker as
the walking delegate of his present
attack of night sweats.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-23
VEL known Turf "a. Dead.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 23.-Solomon L.
Sharp, well known as a turtman died
Sudden Y here aged ~ years. He was
the principal owner of the track at
\ ewport. KY, and had for years been
interested in nool rooms here.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-23
Senator Gorman's defeat was no

Senator Germans defeat was not
of church door proportions, but he
recognizes its efficiency, and is not
indulging in any of that squirming
and squealing which too frequently
characterizes political disasters of
this sort.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-23

Now that Mr.. Hanna has nation
al honor preserved, do the Ohio peo-
pie propose to turn in and undo all
the good work?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-23

That Illinois woman who wants
$4,000 damages for her wounded
heart places implicit confidence in
the return of prosperity.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-23

The Austrian Reicherath will have
to stink to the background. when
Jerry Simpson and James Hamilton
Lewis 90 into action.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-23
THORN A1atN ON TRIAL.
He Will swear Mrs. Mack Done the
Killing.

Killing.
New YORK, Nov. 23.-Martin Thorn
was again put on trial for the murder
of William Guldensuppe. Seven Jurors
were selected before court adjourned,
and the drawing was continued TODAY.
Owing to the illness of Judge Smith,
Judge Maddox is on the bench. The
confession of Mrs. Mack having upset
the plans of Lawyer Howe, he has pre-.
pared new line of defense. Thorn
and Mrs. Mack will each swear that the
other killed Guldensuppe, and the jury
will have to determine which is to be
believe 5.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-23

Mr.. Pulitzer is becoming rusty.
He has not done any sensational un-
dressing since he laid bare the con
spiracy of the silver mine owners.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-23

In case the Nebraska insane asy-
lums cannot accommodate them,
Hon. J. Sterling Morton might clap
a blanket injunction on the fanatics,
bigots, and idiots of that State.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-23
MoRGANTowN. NOVEMBER %. 1897

They are agitating the restriction
of the negro vote in Louisiana. Why
not 'instruct" it as they do in Ken
lucky?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-23

W y, O., Nov. 23-John Price
of \e urp and William Price of Niles
have eta}ned senator ullivan to look
after fort ne of from 100000 to
$l50,0G0 in Wares for them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-23

The Agricultural Department
might accomplish wonders for Mr..
Hanna by placing a copy of its
mushroom test in the hands of ev-
cry Foraker politician in Ohio.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-23
IT'S MARKETS.

PlTTsBURG. Nov. %
WHEAT-No. l red, 9l@92c; No 2 red. 500
SOC.
CORN-No. ? yellow ear 3aa37c; No
shelled, 33(e He high mixed shelled. $40
3213c
oATs-No / white. 2s@2sI5c; No. 2 white,
%71aG Sc; extra No, 3 white, 26a2615c; lght
mixed, 23G2.o
HAY-No timothy, $9.75@l0.0J; No 2.
$50 0S.50; No ! clover. mixed. 81 5oeS 90.
pacing, $6.0RGGj9; No. l feeding prairie.
Sc. (e7t0; wagon hay, $i0.00@.0.5 for timo-
thy.
POULTBY-Live-Large spring chickens.
5lG65c per air; small 35(Ql5c Large old
chickens, 6i@60o per pair; small, 406945c
ducks, 6tG75c per pair; turkeys l0@1lc per
pound geese, 76cG$1.25 per pair Dressed
Spring 6hickens, ll0I2c per pound; old
chickens 9glac; ducks, l2913o; turkeys. Is
@15c
GAME-squirre.s gray, dozen, $I.oo@1 "a:
squirrels, red, dozen, $l0l01.50: SQUIRRELS.
small, 55@69c; rabbits pair, 25035c; quail
dozen. 2509& 0t; pheasants, dozen, IS 0O0
40 prairie chickens dozen. IS 00a7 O0.
woodcock, dozen. 81 00(g5 90; ducks. dozen.
S2Q0G6.ua wild turkeys, each, 81. 50(d2. 00s
whole deer llgl2c per pound; saddles IL
t01Sc.
BUTTER-Elgin prints, 2616c; extra cream
cry, 241afd25e Ohio fancy creamery 2O1SSes
2l19o; country roll, l6@l7c; low grade and
cooking &gl2c
NiE-ESE-NeW y 0rk full cream new
make, l0@lJ1ac; Ohlos, full cream, Septem
Der. 9@gloc Wisconsin Swiss. in tubs. l2e
l3c; limberger, new, J116(gl2c; Ohio Swiss. in
tubs ll]99l2c; Swiss. in bricks, 5-pound
average, 12(01211c.
Professionally fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio in cases, large lots, 1s@l9c; in job.
bing way, 2l@2lc; storage eggs, 16@lSe
PITTsBURG, Nov. %.
CATTLE-Reeeipts light; about IS cars on
sale; market steady; prices 10c higher We
quote Prime, AS0gi9l; good. $4,000. TO-
tidy, A30G4.50; fair, So S5Q4.l5; common
S3.i5yG3.6o; heifers, s325@4.25; feeders, 500
@4.60; bulls, stays and cows, 81. do013 60:
bologna cows. $S.01@15.00; fresh cows and
springers, $20.00G45.00.
HOGS-Receipts fair; about 40 cars on sale;
market steady. Sales were: Prime me
diums, $780, best Workers and pigs 1916 90
800; common to fair grades, $3.55D3.6l.
heavy, S3.50@555; roughs, $250g3.30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light; Il
cars on sale; market strong on sheep. steady
on lambs. Choice sheep, si.5M14.65 good.
SO "a. 40: fair, $50 IA ~ common s3.u tg
365: loice lambs. sstaKa-. -; common to
good 81 ua y; iilves. S6.5 tG7.01:
haAss end thin s'aives q afnaiB
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-23
GUILTY Or MURDER.
Ten Mexican Police Officials
Convicted of Killing Arroyo.
THEY WIRE SENTENCED TO DEATH.

yhe Jury Wars Out For Several Hours.
The Courtroom Was Crowded - The
Prisoners Took the Verdict Very
CoolIy-Two set Free.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-23

The A. p A. is broken up. There
are no tears to shed except those
pounded out by the office seekers in
the crowd The president of the
order has said that one third of the
membership was trying to make a
living out of his connection with the
organization. 1t was out Of keeping
with the spirit of our institutions,
abhorrent to the American idea,
disgrace to civilization and it died,
as it deserved to die, an ignoble
death. 1t is in debt for the rent of
its national head quarters and the
order Las gone to pieces. So perish
all the enemies of the Republic.
STUDENTS forts can save money at
Posten's.
You will always find fresh, fancy
and staple groceries, at A. L. Nyes.
THE best raisins, currants, ..citron,
cocoanuts, etc, at Nye's.
THE Shapely, Good Wearing Shoes
that you see others wear, you can al
SO get if you buy your shoes of US. We
give the best values, the best wearers
for the lowest possible prices. Buy
your shoes of us.
HIRSCHMAN'S.
A BIBLE makes a nice Christmas
present. The Acme Book Store peo-
have the finest in town.
1922
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-04

a telegram in the Japan Times of
the oath and dated London, April %,
says that the Turks have been success
full along the whole frontier and that
the Turkish forces are advancing into
Greece from several points. The Turk
ish artillery is said to be much better
handled than that of the Greeks. This
is not at all surprising, as the Turks
have been trained by German officers.
The Greeks are said to have maintain
ed their success in Epirus. This tele-
gram does not, in fact, give much
more information than was contained
in the papers brought by the Austria
liza. 1t confirms the story of the Turk
ish advance on Larissa, and evidently
the Greeks, during the two days, had
not been able to drive the Turks back
into the passes. The Greeks, as they
fall back, will soon be in mountain
Gus country. The worst feature from
a Greek point of view is that the Gov
eminent has sent forward its whole
police force to assist the army. This
looks like getting down to bed rock
very soon in the campaign.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-04
REPRESENTATIVES, ABROAD.

Tomorrow by the S. S. Australia the
Minister of Finance, accompanied by
Major p. c. Iaukea, as his aide, will
start for England TO represent the Re-
public of Hawaii at the festivities CIV
EN- in honor of the Diamond Jubilee of
Queen Victoria.
The Government could not have
selected better, or more suitable rep
resentatives. Mr.. Damon is Hawaiian
by birth, was educated entirely on the
islands, and has gradually won his
stands as a representative of his class.
Successful in his private affairs, he
has been no less so in public matters.
As Finance Minister, under most UNI
favorable circumstances, he has put
the finances of this country upon a
satisfactory basis. A less determined
man could have easily wrecked the
ship of state upon the rocks of un-
sound finance. The legacy of misman-
agement which Mr.. Damon received
from the fallen Monarchy was a very
Observation-Disclosures burden. But he
faced the question. He knew that just
as a soldier marches on his stomach,
so does a country advance through its
treasury. No matter the abuse of foes,
no matter the carping of friends, Mr..
CT y no
confidence in Hawaiian finance. Re-
bellion and epidemic had to be met,
but they were met and paid for. Mr..
Damon leaves with the good wishes of
everybody for a pleasant visit and the
assurance that no one could represent
the progress and stability of the Re-
public better than himself
Major Iaukea is a thoroughly rep
resentative Hawaiian. He has occu-
pied numerous posts under King Kala-
kaua and has represented Hawaii
abroad. Well educated, affable, thor
oughly conversant with the etiquette
/ of courts, and withal well posted upon
! the political and social questions OF
the islands, the Major makes an excel
lent coadjutor for the Minister OF
Finance.
Among the crowd of Potentates ant
Princes, the Hawaiian representatives
may shine by their simplicity as com
pared with the glitter around them
but however small and simple oul
delegation, it bears as great "Aloha'
and earnest good will towards the
Queen of England as any country
counting millions in its population.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-04

immigrant steamers had claim to
land or not. All these facts will he
clearly brought out during the nego-
tiations which win take place when
the Naniwa arrives and the position
taken by the Executive will be clearly
indicated.
Inc clamor aroused in Japan need
not scare anybody. As some one with
ly put it, Japan is the 'nouveau richie
of the world, and behaves itself as
such" But when it comes to calm
argument Japanese statesmen see the
truth. Besides, Japan will do nothing
aggressive, for Hawaii has great and
good friend who is strongly represent
ed here,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-04

Mr.. Fitzgerald is quite right. Be
fore he leaves these islands he would
like to know whether our people want
white immigrants or not. We now
stand face to face with two distinct
propositions. On the one side we have
Japan DESTROYS of forcing Asiatic labor
upon us. We have been obliged to
call halt in that direction. Then we
have Mr.. Fitzgerald, who tells us that
we can obtain white labor, the very
thing we need, only the Government
and planters must make proper Off
cial regulations. To hesitate over the
matter seems to be the very height of
folly. We have the chance of winning
a powerful organization as assistant
in our annexation campaign, and we
must hold it. Cost should not be con
sidered
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-04
l-2 Sturdevants' I-2.

VALUES NOT TO BE BEATEN.
There are no better values to be
found on the islands that at i. B!
Kerr's. For bedspreads and curtains
we lead the way. Likewise for hosiery,
gloves and ribbons. These are posi-
tive facts. What are you going to do
about 1t? .t1.tr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-04
Telescope Coffee Pot.

This coffee pot has been
infinitely described by us be-
fore, but since then it has
been in troduced in the Pacific
Club, where formerly the
members were kicking about
the poor quality OF coffee,
they now object to the good
ness of the drink. The temp
tation to indulge in more than
one cup is ever present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-04
Stroud's Self-Basting Pan

is another very useful contriv-
ance. 1t is constructed of two
pans, one setting inside the
other. The lower pan is filed
with water. In the upper
pan. porcelain lined and nicely
perforated, is placed the roast
or fowl. The steam arising
fl ON the heater does the bast-
ing to perfection. $3.50 buys
this baster.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-04
@ineRsy @o1vicS,
APRIL %, 1897.
Champion Roasters
APRIL 90, 1897.

are a very necessary article
when housewives use gasoline
or Blue Flame OIL Stores, and
desire to utilize ovens to a
greater capacity than the stove
will allow. These roasters are
made especially to be used
over an open fire for roasting
meats, fowl or fish. BY plac-
ing it over the flame for four
or five minutes, it becomes as
hot as any one desires. Being
constructed = shaped, with
the fiat surface to the fire, a
door at one end sufficiently
large to admit good sized
roasts, housekeepers find it in
dispensible. Price $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-04
Blue Flame Oil Stoves.

in three and four burner, Just
arrived. There is no question
about the practicability of
these stoves. Prices, $22 and
1926.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-04
Parcel No. z, SIS.

20 yards Bleached Cotton.
II yards Flannelette.
20 yards Indigo Blue Print.
"a yards Lace-l2 Edging and IL Insertion.
l0 yards of inch Silk Ribbon.
II dozen White Pearl Buttons
dozen Honeycomb Towels
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-09

Juan, jacksonville, Pacific Grove and
Santa Cruz arrived on the early train and
were met at the depot by committee
from the local lodges of Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows.
The greater number came in on The noon
train, and this contingent was met by the
local lodge of Odd Fellows and Unity Re-
bekah Degree Lodge No. "a in force. The
GiIroy band headed the procession, and
the lodge escorted the city's guests to Odd
Fellows Hall and thence to the or
phanage.
The weather was perfect, with a cool
breeze from the north. At the orphanage
tables had been arranged in the basement,
and the decorations of pink and green
1.-THE colors of the Rebekahs) were most
attractive. The barbecued meats and
dainty collation. served by members of the
Rebekah Lodge received merited praise.
The COMMITTEES on arrangements in
cluded Mrs. c. A. Ho1ett, Mrs. J. H. Gard
ner, Mrs. Kate Wagner, Miss Clara Giles
and Miss Nettie Whitehurst.
At 2 o'clock the dedicatory ceremonies
were commenced. Councilman George T.
Dunlap delivered the following address of
welcome to the visiting Odd Fellows:
In the name of this city, in the name of the
guardians of rs welfare, and in behalf of all
us citizens, welcome you within our gates.
The occasion which brings you here, and
which you are about to commemorate. is one
OF which we, as community, are justly proud.
This beautiful monument of charity the
cornerstone of which you will lay to-day, and
which Is so rapidly lifting its spacious form
toward heaven as testimonial of the munifi-
cerce and nobility OF the fraternity you rep
resent, confers ompliment upon this city
and implies an obligation of encouragement
and protection from US which l cheerfully
pledge you this hour, both Tor ourselves aud
our successors.
This handsome home you are building here
in which to shelter, rear and educate the off
spring OF your sisters and brothers whom
deaths relentless hand has carried to the
great unknown, Is q substantial xemplifca-
ton of the objects and purposes for which
your organization, with all its teachings of
charity and sentiments OF kindness, has been
perpetuated.
To such institutions as yours and the noble
men and women who form their mem bership
IS the world indebted for its advancement in
civilization, and the mitigation of human
day cannot be very remote when all the in
fuences OF such noble work will blossom forth
throughout the earth and life become so
nearly freed of misery and woe that liv-
ing then will be TO every one almost con-
slant joy.
Let me again assure you of our apprecia-
ton and the emphatic compliment we recog-
nize in the selection of this spot and the cree
ton thereon OF this splendid edifce. And let
me also express in behalf OF my people our e.
townswoman, whose personal energy and pri-
vate funds nave been so indefatigably ex.
pended toward the accom- plishment OF this
great work. To her we owe positive
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-09
THE FRESNO sHORTAeE.

Er- Treasurer McKensfe Tells Why Hts
Books Did Not Balance.
FRESNO, CAL. May Sex City Treas
urer W. H. Mckenzie stated to The CALL
correspondent to-day that he never per-
sonally loaned any of the municipalities
money in his charge. His inability to
turn over the full amount which the
treasury books called for to his successor
until yesterday, several days after he
should have surrendered the Office, was
due to the failure of the Loan and Savings
Bank, where he had deposited the city
funds, and of which institution he was
cashier. The bank, aud not he, Mr.. Nc
Kenzie explained, had loaned the money,
and when it failed did not have the
money belonging to he city on hand
The Treasurer had to take securities and
realize on these before he could make up
the funds Of the municipality. The Loan
and Savings Bank suspended in 1895, and
]. G. James was president of the institu-
ton It the time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-09

gratitude. Let US hope that her re-
ward is abundantly assured In the
future success and usefulness OF this
noble enter prise, that all its works OF charity
and love in the future will carry with them
everywhere the reflection of her beautiful
spirit of helpfulness and generosity, ana may
this glorious realization OF generous lInpulse
and human sympathy spread more and more
throughout the world until the bands OF love
ard charity and nope, like the rings OF
Saturn, shall surround the earth.
Past Grand Master 2. F. Gosbey of San
Jose responded in apt words 10 the wei
coming address, i'm pressing upon the City
Council and the citizens of Gilroy the re-
sponsibility they assumed in shing
the home here.
Gounod's praise Ye the Father" was
rendered by a choir. and Mrs. c. A. Hox-
EFT, presid emit of the board of trustees of
the home, briefly addressed the gather
ing. Following prayer by the grand
chaplain of the Rebekahs, Mrs. Murgot-
ten of San Jose, the ceremony attending
the placing of the cornerstone was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Marian Greenwood, the
grand president of the sister order, and
her aids.
This was especially historic, it being the
first time when women have had charge
of a cornerstone laying for this order.
The cornerstone was presented to the
trustees by Mrs. Olive Allen. 1t is of
Santa hosa sandstone, light yellow In
color The inscription on the north face
is. Il. o. o. F. Orphans Home, A. D..
1897"
On the east face are the names of the
trustees-"Carollne A. Hexett. Sarah M.
Wolf, Mary E. Doloho, Olive Allen, Mary
L. Thorndyke." In box deposited with
the stone are the records of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of the United States, the
California Grand Lodge, 1. o. o. F., and
the Rebekah Assembly; the history of the
orphanage, the contributors, etc. Bible
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-09

presented by Mrs. Wolf, picture of the
state Capitol and one of Gi1roy, copies of
THE CALL, Chronicle and Examiner, the
San Jose Pioneer and the Gilroy Advocate,
Gazette and Telegram.
When the stone had been placed in
position an ode entitled Laying of the
Cornerstone, and written by Mrs. Fidelia
w. Gillett, was rendered by the Glee Club,
and Mrs. Reese. P. s. P, of Santa Cruz,
recited an original poem. TIE Grafton of
the day was delivered by Grand Master J.
W. Warboys of Santa Rosa. He said in
part:
Happy ought to be the man or woman who
is permitted to be with us on this important
occasion. While others are languishing on
beds of sickness and sorrow we are enjoying
health, strength and a reasona bic degree OF
prosperity.
Here, on this beautiful spring day, sur
rounded by these hills clothed in emerald
green, their slopes bedecked with beautiful
flowers aud on whose sides the peaceful herds
show their satisfaction with their lot, we,
breathing the balmy air of this fair cline are
assembled to begin a work for which we have
long labored, q work that has occupied the
thoughts OF many during their waking hours
and of which they have dreamed during their
hours of sleep.
We stand here beside this wall in which is
to be laid the cornerstone of monument to
be erected to the faithfulness OF those who
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-09
PRISON DIRECTORS
At SAN QUENT| IN
Two Prisoners Serving
Short Terms Are
ParOled.
The Board Declares Against
Giving Out ConVicts'
Photographs.
Members Shown Slipper In
Which Money Was Sent to
"Ohio Fatty"

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, CAL, May g.
The Board OF Prison Directors met to-day,
paroled two prisoners and passed reso-
luton excluding the newspapers and
others from taking photographs OF pris-
oners.
Ernest Easton, a prisoner, "a years OF
age, who was convicted OF an attempt TO
escape In Napa County, for which he was
sentenced to five years Imprisonment
from August 80, 1895, was paroled, as was
William }. Spaight. age % convicted OF
robbery in San Francisco and sentenced
to tan wears Imprisonment from March
IL, $685.
Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson we're
granted the contract to furnish the DOLL
ers, ranges and all kitchen utensils Tor
the new kitchen building.
A resolution was introduced to the ei-
feet that in the future no picture OF any
prisoner, either in citizens or conyicts
clothes, sh ould be given except to Chiefs
of Police or Sheriffs without special per-
mission of the board of directors. War
den Hale said this resolution was made
necessary because of the number OF appli-
cations from petty officers and others who
desired pictures of various convicts, and
that it was not made with the intention
of especially excluding the newspapers.
The board adjourned to meet at San
Quentin on June IL.
Prison Director James II. Wilkins
showed slipper that had been sent to
Frank Wheeler, alias "Ohio Fatty" I'm
der the sole the leather had been followed
out, and in the hole was dollar bill and
touching note saying that the amount
this time was small, as this method OF