davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-10-01

WESTBOUND.
Chicago Express:
No. 7..arrives 1912 a. m. leaves $3.50 a. III.
Plttsburg Express:
No. 9..arrives 1:20 a. M.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis Express:
No 3..arrives 4:2S a. m. leaves 4;35 a. m.
*Parkersburg, Wheeling and Way:
No. 7I...., .....,......... leaves 700 a. M.
Grafton and Way:
No. 5.....,....., ........ leaves 4:45 p M.
sway:
No l3. arrives 11:05 a. M.
*Grafton and Way:
No. 15.............. ...... leaves l2;33 p. III.
*Passenger;
No IL. arrives 6:45 a. III.
Chicago Limited Express:
No. 5..arrives $50 pm.
Cincinnati and St. Louis Limited Express
No. 1..arrives S15 p. m. ; leaves $40 p. m
Express
No. IS. arrives 1888 p. m. ; leaves 3:43 p. m
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-10-01
MAIN LINE.

EASTBOUND
Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia
Express
No. 10. arrives 2:05 a. III. leaves 2:15 a. m.
Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York Express:
No. 4..arrives 2:20 a. m. leaves 2:3O a. m.
No. 8. arrives 7:40 a. m. leaves 7:5S a. m
No. 2. 2..arrives $50 a. m. leaves S.57 a. III.
No. 6. arrives 1928 D. m. leaves 12:47 p. m.
sway Stations
No. 12.............. 80. leaves 6;35 a. III.
*Batimore and Way:
No. IA. arrives $40 p. M. leaves 3:l5 p. M
Grafton and Way:
No. 6. arrives 1l:25 a. M.
Express:
No. 46. arrives 6:23 p. M. leaves $40 p. m.
*Wheeling, Grafton and Way:
No. 70. arrives 7:15 p.m m.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-10-01
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
WEEKDAY SCHEDULE.

Eastward. Stations. Westward
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-29

Ice CREAM SODA to-day at MADEIRA
Brothers
Buy anything you want to eat at
Posten's.
GET your razors honed at Adam
Bowers barber shop.
HAVE you seen our 81 shoe for
women? No better in the city.
Waters & Wilmington.
No WAR prices at Posten's yet.
Buy what you want at old prices.
LADIES Home Journal for April are
now on sale at MADEIRA Brothers.
HIRseHMAN's are Sole Agents for
the Mothers Friend shirt waist
for Boys the greatest in the World.
Wereceive war bulletins every two or
three hours. Come and read them
Athens Cigar CO., next door to MADEIRA
Bros.
BUY your Ladies Home Journal at
the Acme to-day.
GET your razors honed at Adam
Bowers barber shop.
HAVE You tried Posten's private
creamery Butter? Nothing equal to
it. Price reduced.
w. V. q. tobies manufactured by
j. r. Miller are the best tobies in
town.
A New YORK editor is reported as
saying he is true Christian, an ada
mantine pillar of the church and loves
sacred songs, but when night after
night he hears a man who owes him
three years subscription, singing
Jesus paid it ALL" he feels like
shedding his christianity for a few
moments to go over with a club and
give him receipt in full
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-29

Mrs. MCVICKER is now in the east
buying our Summer stock and will
attend the wholesale openings in
New York City this week and will
purchase a fine collection of New
York Pattern Hats which will be
for sale at the Summer opening of
NJ. NJ McVicker & Co on MAY 4,
and 9th
DIR. FRED c. Hum, of Pittsburg,
will hereafter be found in the office
of the late Dr. Geo. B. Morris. Dir.
Alfred M. Jackson who has been in
practice for % years with Dr. Nor
ris will remain. Your patronage so
licited. Office hours to u, to
Phone 66.
A NUMBER of inquiries are heard
over the town in reference to the right
that George G. Baker has to sell the
forty gallons of apple brandy adver-
tised to be sold among the other be-
longings of the late Dr. Morris. 1t
is claimed by many that he has no
such right, but that is merely because
they know no better. The law gives
an executor the privilege of selling
any liquors which may be among the
personal property of a man, and an
executor does not have to have IL
cense to do so lawfully. The liquor
must be sold in the original packages,
however, and that is the way in
which the forty gallons which are to
lie sold tomorrow will be disposed of.
The bidding for it is expected to be
spirited as is the purchaser after he
gets it.
DURING consider alton of the rev.
enue bill levying war taxes, Hon. N.
B. Scott, that distinguished West
Virginian at the head of the bureau of
internal revenue, suggested that a
tax be placed on chewing gum that
the girls OF the land might do g lit
tie something toward helping the
cause, and it is said the suggestion
will figure in the bill.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-29
NJ. II. We'll & Co.

GET a bicycle and ride next sum
mer. 1t is one of the most exhilara-
ting sensations imaginable. You
don't know what it is until you have
tried it. You've no right to condemn
others for doing it if you don't know
what it is yourself Ifyou don't en-
joy it there's something the matter.
A billy country is just as good as a
level country toride in. There is
something about the hills that is
more enticing than the long level
stretches. Get a Rambler.
Bur garden seeds at Posten's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-29
And if it don't suit you, it dom
cost you one cent.

The people who went from here to
Uniontown yesterday to see the cir
Gus report very large time. The
old town is very lucky one as far
as circuses are. concerned this year
as she is already billed for two more
of these amusement institutions
while here we are not certain of a
single one for this summer. What
we will do if we are given the &c by
again is very hard to tell. We did
not have single greatest show on
earth last year and this season can
not be let slip in the same way.
AN oil we'll being bored near Man
nington, surprised those at work by a
strong flow OF oil before they expected
it, and the oil caught fire, destroying
the derrick and severely burning a
ldriller by the name of Long.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-29

You can have this paper left at
your house every evening at 10 cts.
a week. Collections will be made
weekly so that no one will notice
such an insignificant cost.
UNTIL further notice the DAILY
New DOMINION may be found on sale
each evening at Rice's News store,
at MADEIRA Bros. and at The Acme.
There has been large number Of
calls for move of this kind and we
take It to accommodate those who
may want a copy Of the paper and
be unable to find newsboy.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-29
Born to Prof. and Mrs. Corbett on
April 81, daughter,

Born to Prof. and Mrs. Corbett on
April 81, daughter,
LEAVE laundry for the Empire
Steam laundry at Adam Bower bar
Der shop or J. p. VOLTS clothing
store.
IRIS economy to buy the best; that
is the reason why prudent buyers
come to me for their Groceries
A. L NYE's
OUR spring trade on shoes is larger
than last year, which tells whether
we are selling the right goods at the
right price. Waters 81 Wilmington.
EVERY woman should feel interest
ed in the "Mother's Friend shirt
waist, the Best in the world. Hirsch-
mans are Sole Agents.
The frame work on the ST. Clair
building is well under way and the
contractors will get it done on time
all right
You should see our misses line of
shoes before buying. BY far the most
stylish and up-to-date line we have
had.-Waters & Wilmington.
LADIES HOME JOURNAL at the
Acme to-day.
IT begins TO look like we were to
have more excitement over putting
the pavements down than we had
over the election when the fighting
was really more expected.
WHAT lot of carpets we have
sold in the last month And yet
every day is carpet day with us?
1t keeps one man busy cutting car
pets and everybody says chow very
cheap you sell them" Ofcourse we
do and mattlngs and rugs too. Come
to Hirschman's for floor coverings of
all kinds.
In order to accommodate our
Beechurst customers we will have
the DAILY New DOMINION on sale at
John Hunts restaurant every eve
ming. Persons in that section of the
town can get it by calling at the res
taurant.
The pressed brick venere on the
front of the Miller building is going
to add great deal to the appear
ance of the building when it is done.
THE business of DIR. George B. Nor
ris will be continued by DR.. A. M.
Jackson in DR.. Morris office in the
Morris block on Main street. A
skilled dentist will soon join DR.. Jack
son and they will continue the prac-
tice. A continuance of the patronage
of the office is solicited and every care
will be given to patients. If
SMOKE the Mingo, the celebrated 5
cent cigar manufactured by J. r.
Miller
STYLE, fit, wear, and right price is
what you get when you buy shoes at
Waters & Whittington's.
The foundation for the new wing of
the University is well under way and
is a handsomejob and great credit
to the skill of Ike Weaver who has
the contract for it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-29

Some men are candidates for office
because they can't help it-and some
because the people can't help it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-29
War Almost Here

But we are increasing our stock of
Cigars, Chewing and SmoIc-
ing Tobacco.
Call and see our line of Cigars.
They are immense. Our tobies. Al
pha, Little Necks and Old
REGULARS are still on the increase.
Call and see US.
THE ATHENS CIGAR STORE.
Next door to MADEIRA Bros.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-29

A LoT of Heinz pickles, Keystone
Dressing, Sauce. A. L. NyE's
FANCY strawberries at
MADEIRA Bros.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-29
PROTEIN
T he Photographer,

Will send carriage free of cost to
any part of town for ladies who de-
sire the best pictures.
The age-herald., 1898-12-13
FUNERAL N N0TiCE. T'1:''

The friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Jennie Levy are respectfully invited to be present at the funeral of her daughter, Miss Matilda Lvy. The ceremony will take place from the family residence, 1918 Fifth ave- nue, at 10 o'clock this morning.
The age-herald., 1898-12-13
FACTORIES
 ARE ASSURED Wagon, Chair and Fancy Furni- ture Establishments SECURED FOR THIS CITY Meeting of Business Men Last Night So Satisfactory That President
 Steiner Declares That =
 All is Well.
SECURED FOR THIS CITY

Fifty of the business men of Birmingham met at the Morris last night and took ac- tion assuring the removal to this city of the Florence wagon works, of Florence, chair factory and a fancy furniture fac tory.
 q consider the matter virtually settled" said President B. Steiner of the Commer- cial Club. "We wanted s22 300, and we have over $16,O00. Our contract with the furni- ture factory is closed. The action taken by the business people tonight assures us the other two enterprises. The community can- not stop now, when everything is so nearly assured"
 The meeting was really private, but the result can be made public. At the outset President Steiner called on J. K. Mcdonald of the Elyton company for a statement as to the financial condition of the wagon works, Mr. Mcdonald having been em- powered to proceed to Florence and exam- inc into the company's affairs.
 MT. Mcdonald started out by saying that there were certain facts about the com pany's private affairs that it would not be proper to impart to the meeting, but he had pleasure in informing those present that financially the company was in good condition.
 He then proceeded to tell about the gen. eral working of the factory, its stock ill hand. its capacity, and it's capital. The capital is $7O 900, and the factory turns out forty complete wagons a day. Upon It's re- moval to Birmingham certain additional hp in the output would be from sixty to seventy-five first class wagons a day; about 300 men would be employed. The payroll of the factory as it stands for 1898 will be $5O,0O0, and the years output of wagons 7,6O0.
 The wood required would be largely pur- chased from farmers wagons A farmer could bring a load of properly cut wood to the factory and obtain cash for it as easily as he could a bale of cotton. This money would be spent in Birmingham, and the factory would thus pay out probably $100 day Farmers carried wood to the factory at Florence from as far away as thirty miles. That is what would probably hap pen if the factory were removed to Bir- mingham.
 President Steiner said that the bringing of the three enterprises to Birmingham would mean an addition of 1,5OO to the population of the city.
 The matter was discussed informally, amongst those taking part being Robert Jemison, General Rhodes and the mayor of Woodlawn Dr. Hood.
 Subscriptions were called for and over SC, 900 was added to the s10,OO0 heretofore se- cured, whereat President Steiner expressed satisfaction and the meeting broke up. Sandwiches salad, and punch were served in an ante-room
The age-herald., 1898-12-13
PROPOSED PIPEwoRKsI
MT. McLaren of the Great Addyston
 Company is Here.

MT. McLaren, of the Addyston Pipe and Foundry works. of Ohio, is again in the city, and is holding conferences with the leaders of industrial Birmingham. The Age Herald three weeks ago published an inIef- view with MT McLaren wherein he stated that the object of his visit to Birmingham was to seek to make arrangements for the erection here of one of the largest pipe works and foundries of the United States.
 When asked by an Age-Herald reporter last night whether he knew anything fur ther that he would be willing for the public to know, MT. MeLaren declared that he did not Upon reflection, MT. McLaren said:
 I've have made up our minds to build big plant in the south, and we certainly shall carry out that purpose. l am in Bir- minghsm, as I was before, to make thor ougA investigation and determine what is best for us to do."
 Mr McLaren is one of the most noted captains of industry in this country, and 1t would be of incalculable benefit to Birming- ham if he should found a branch of his great business in Birmingham. He is broad man of affairs-a conspicuous figure in the business world-and there is no rea- son to doubt that he desires the proposed new branch of his great pipe works to be erected in this city.
The age-herald., 1898-12-13

that on Sunday afternoon he committed a criminal assault upon the eight-year-old daughter of William and Eliza Hall of Woodlawn. Hall Is Methodist preacher and Is in another part of the state holding revival meetings, and on Sunday afternoon his wife went to church, leaving the child at home. Gray, 1t is said, went to the house during the woman's absence ~drsa committed the assault. The negro was ar. rested yesterday by Marshal Parkes of Woodlawn and turned over to Deputy Sher- iff Loan, who landed him in jail. Deputy Sheriff Love says that the negro admitted that he had had improper relations with the child.
The age-herald., 1898-12-13
THE MUSICIANS
Elected Officers for the Ensuing Term
 Sunday Afternoon.

Local lodge Mo- 52 Musicians Protective and Benevolent association, held an inter- esting meeting Sunday afternoon and elect ed officers for the ensuing term. It was also decided to tender the services of the local to Professor Guckenberger in the pre- sentation of the Messiah for the benefit of the Hillman hospital. The election of off, cers resulted as follows:
 President-F'rank Arrico (re-elected).
 Vice-President-W.r A. Chase.
 Secretary and Treasurer-M. E. Linnehan. Board of Trustees-Professor Fred L.. Grambs, Professor B. Guckenberger, John Harrington, c. Crumrine, Phil Memoli, O.. G. Colgan.
The age-herald., 1898-12-13
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 ALABAMA MINERS Between Fifty and Sixty Dele-
 gates in Attendance. PRESIDENT VIM. R. FARLEY Reelected, as Were All Other Officers Frederick Dilcher, of the National
 Executive Board, in Attend
 ance-Adjourn to Today.
PRESIDENT VIM. R. FARLEY

The annual meeting of district No. 20, of Alabama, United Mine Workers of America, was called to order at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning in Clerks hall, corner of Nineteenth street and Third avenue, with a dent Williap R. Fairley and Secretary J. l.. Clemo were at their posts
 Committees on order of business and cre- dentials were appointed, after which the reports of the officers were made. President Fairley made verbal report, reviewing the work of the district for the past year. He thought the future bright and advocated conservatism.
 It was shown by the secretary's report that between 5000 and $500 miners were affiliated with the organization.
 The reports also showed the finances of the organization to be in good condition. The committee on credentials reported favorably upon the following delegates: Pratt City-Frank Fourner, Mine No. 4; w. M Bynum, Mine No. 5; T. H. Tinney, Mine No. 8; George Howard, Mine No. 2; James Holmes. drifts; s. L. Brooks, color ed; c. W. Cain, colored; James Stafford, colored.
 Cardiff-E. McKinzIe
 
 Brooks Carroll, Dave Johnson, s. P. Cheat ham, colored R. l.. Walker colored; s. E. Banks, colored H. Scott, colored.
 Belle Ellen-N. L. Mathews, Dave Latti- mer, S. S. Holmes, colored.
 Johns and Sumter-Rans Smith, colored ; P. R. Murray, colored.
 Adger-F. w. Lennon and William George.
 At the afternoon session the election of officers was taken up with the following re- suits:
 President-Wlliam R. Fairley.
 Vice President-S. P. Cheatham.
 Secretary-J l.. Clemo
 A. H. Gentry, of Blocton, opposed Mir. Fairley for president, but withdrew from the race shortly after the afternoon session was called to order. making MT. Fairley's election unanimous.
 Frederick Dilcher, member of the national executive board of the United Mine Work CTS, is in attendance upon the meeting, and was warmly greeted by the delegates, who made his acquaintance during his long stay in the district last summer in the interest of the organization.
 It was found that the work of the conven- ton could not be finished in one day and adjournment was taken until o'clock this morning.
The age-herald., 1898-12-13

Charlie Gray, negro, 43 years of age, Is confined in the county jail with serious charge hanging over his head. It Is alleged
The age-herald., 1898-12-13
PERSONAL.

News was received in this city yesterday that Sam w. Forsythe, well known to the older citizens a leading real estate deal CT and broker in Birmingham ten years ago, died in Washington, D. C., Saturday morning. MT. Forsythe was at the head of some of the most important development schemes of the south and was for several years a successful promoter. For the past three of four years he has suffered from ill-health and has not been so actively en- gagged in business. He left widow and five children and his remains will be in- tered in Washington. MT. Forstythe was forty years of age at the time of his death.
 Lieutenant John Burke, of the Fifth United States Volunteers at Santiago, was in Birmingham Sunday. Lieutenant Burke has been at his home in North Alabama for several weeks on a sick leave, and he will return to his regiment before Christmas. He said the officers and men of the regi- ment wue delighted with Santiago, and when he left them they were all in excep- tionally good health.
The age-herald., 1898-12-13
ITALIAN SOCIETY
Held It's Annual Meeting and Elected
 Officers.

The annual meeting of the Italian society was held Sunday afternoon, and officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows; President-G. Blondi.
 Vice-President-R. Locaso.
 Secretary-M. Verre.
 Assistant Secretary-John Brocado. Treasurer-S. Rietta.
 Board of Trustees-P. Giacapazzo, Frank Arrico, Paul Locasio, John Tedesk and G. Rialli.
The age-herald., 1898-12-13

ed by the original company. The auxiliar- les includes large chorus of female voices and corpe de ballet, led by Miss Lliiie Collins, the clever wing and negro DUCK danger.
 Perhaps the decided novelty of "The Tele- phone Girl'' is it's chorus of young women' with not a male voice to break the rather agreeable monotony. One advantage, at least, has resulted from the experiment. and that is a round of brilliant costumes in great variety. The players supporting Louis Mann and Clara Lipman are all well known.
The age-herald., 1898-12-13
The Telephone Girl

"The Telephone Girl" a sister comedy
 success to "The Belle of New York;"
 which won so great an international
 triumph, is the production of that clever couple, Hugh Norton and Gustave' Kerker,
 will be seen at OBrien's opera house
 Thursday evening The story Is we'll call culated for plenty of entertainment It is based on a telephone girl hearing over the wire her lover making an appointment to meet Q vaudeville actress, By taking the place of the actress and keeping the en- gagement herself, there is train of com- plications started of the merriest character. these being incidentally puncAuatad with lots of dances, songs. cboruses and other features. MT. Louis Mann and. Miss Clara Lfpman assume the leading roles,, support
The age-herald., 1898-12-13
Come At Last

"A decided change of designs, so much talked about of ladies' and gentlemen's 14-k. gold watches are now ready for inspection and are positively beautiful, and would make a very appropriate Christmas gift.
 H. c. ABBOTT 6 BRO., Jewellers, E@H 121 20th St., near cor. 2d ave.
The age-herald., 1898-12-13
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.

Charlie Gray Landed Behind the Bars
 of County Jail.
The age-herald., 1898-12-13
MISS MATILDA LEVY
Died Yesterday Morning from Attack of
 Rheumatism of the Heart.

Yesterday morning about o'clock Miss Matilda Levy, tue youngest daughter of Nrss senuis Levy Aied after q lore aud se- we're attack of rheumatism of the heart. She has been critically Ill for some weeks
The age-herald., 1898-12-13
Entertainment Postpoped

The entertainment which was to have been given this afternoon to the pupils of Temple Emanuel Sunday school has been postponed.
The age-herald., 1898-12-13
1.-THE PLAY@

David Belasco's famous international American play, "The Heart of Maryland" which will receive it's first production at O'Briens on Wednesday evening, has achieved a wonderful record of success. The figures show that it ran three hun dred nights in New York, eight weeks in Boston, eight in Chicago, i've in Philadel- phia, and repeated its success at the Adel- phi theater, London, for one hundred nights Its triumph in England was so i'm mediate and phenomenal that arrangements were made with MT. Belaseo by the man. agers of the principal cities on the conti- nent. and as a result 1t is now being pre- sented to crowded audiences in the most noted theaters in France and Germany and Austria, and during the present month 1t will be brought forward in Calcutta, India, and in Melbourne, Australia. Thus, like England's drum beat, '"The Heart of Mary land" and the authors fame encircle the world.
 The company presenting this magnificent play is one that any author would have trouble to duplicate. Chief among these art ists, and they are artists-real ones-in every conceivable acceptance and phase of the term, Is Miss Alma Kruger, who is not a stranger in Birmingham by any means. Her work here on the occasion of her last visit with MT. Louis James was admirable.