davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-29
What the Bachelor Says.

Women live on love and love lives
on men.
Love was made blind so IL could
not see how beautiful it was.
After a man is forty he is a habit,
and wife is only the hook he hangs
It upon.
There is only one thing sweeter TO
a woman than an offer of marriage,
and that is another one.
Probably the strongest instinct
man possesses is to turn up bis coat
collar when he needs shave.
Until man has been married he
never can realize that woman can
feel better because she cries.
After girl is in love, she begins
to look at every widow she meets
with a sympathetic, sorrowful look.
A woman never thinks she has
got her lace front fussy enough till
ii has got at least nine pins to the
square inch in it.
As soon as man finds that he has
got himself engaged to a girl he gives
up believing that he is a free moral
agent.
In novels man falls in love with
a woman for her eyeys. In real life
he is more likely to fall in love with
her eyes for woman.
1t isn't near SO big an accomplish
ment in a girl to be able to blush
when she wants to as 1t Is to be able
TO blush when she wants not to.
The woman never speaks OF girl
as just as good as she can be unless
eyes look wistful and she has the for
eign missionary habit.
Probably none of the women who
believe in Christian science have
faith enough to stick the stamp on
letter before they write the address.
Whenever you see man trying
to go around with hating look
in his eyes you may know some wom-
an has told him she always thought
he had history.
Probably the first thought that
comes to woman In railroad ac-
cident is how silly it was of her to
put on her old petticoat that morn
ing.
Every man likes TO have his wife
believe that there was another girl
who was eating her heart out for
him that he might have married IL
he hadn't met her.
Lots Of men who would't wear
celluloid collar for money will try to
get their wives to take up with the
new paper petticoat that rustles just
like silk one.
Hang up the looking-glass in an
other place and a woman will never
believe that all the furniture In the
room hasn't been fixed differently
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-29
THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Hold Meeting and Appoint an Adyis-
DRY Beard-A Basket Ball Manager
Observation-Disclosures Read.


The Athletic association that is to
be of the University has held another
meeting The attendance was very
good and the prospects are much bet
ter for the organization of such an as
'sociation than they have ever been in
the history of the school. The con-
stdtution which is being prepared by
the committee in charge was read and
several passages were explained. OF
course no move was made to adopt it
as that can't be done until the char
ter is obtained, and that can't be got
ten until there is a board of directors
or something Of that character to get
it. Accordingly temporary board
was chosen. This board will incor-
porate the association and start the
thing well on its way. The likeli-
hood is that this board will be made
permanent, but it connot be done
until the organization is chartered.
The board consists Of Prof. Hodges
on the part of the faculty, Bert Laugh
head for the seniors, II. NJ. White for
the Juniors, ]. r. Grassland for the
sophs and Chas. McWhorter for the
freshmen. There are thirty players
and number of teams have already
been organized. Others will follow
and this popular sport will be put Oh
a firm basis.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-29
Short Line Road to be Pushed.

HARRISBURG, w. Va, Jan. 81
Work will be resumed at once on tn e
West Virginia Short Line railroad.
This company has has considerable
trouble in securing the right of
way through town, but to-day the
circuit court appointed juries to APP
praise the value of property of the
owners who refused to sell the right
of way, and work or the road Will
be at once pushed forward rapidly
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-29
Who?

c. G. Brown, Director of the State
Agricultural Experiment Station at
the West Virginia University, will
hold farmers institute at Charles
town Feb. 2. Every farmer in JEFF
ferson county who can attend this
institute should do so. 1t will not
only prove highly interesting, but
much information of great practical
value may be obtained, which will
compensate many times for the brief
period given to the meeting Pr
gina Free Press.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-29
Still Scrapping-The Grafton Sentinel
sticks to the Black Bottle X. II. yarn.

sticks to the Black Bottle r. Il. yarn.
The following items are from the
Grafton Sentinel:
REV Miller, of Morgantown, is as
sisting in the revival meetings now
in progress in the NJ. Z. Church in
this city. About 120 conversions
have thus far been the result, and
the services will continue for an in
definite period. Presiding Elder
Cotton is also in attendance this
week.
The Sentinel has no disposition
to harrow up the feelings of the
Preston County Journal over our
speculations about using the "Black
Bottle route as part of railroad
line from Belington to Morgantown.
but we venture to say for the infor-
nation of our neighbor that there is
something in it nevertheless. The
same parties who are interested in
the West Virginia Northern are also
mixed up in the Belington and Nor
gantown link The building of either
road woald have no deleterous effect
on the future prospects OF the other.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-29
Worth Tenant Improving.

The information comes from the
country that Worth Tenant, who
was hit in the head with a rock by
his uncle, Simon Tenant, Jr., con-
tinues to improve. He has been able
to sit up for brief intervals and it is
now thought that his skull was not
fractured. The case does not look
nearly so bad as at first and the man
is expected to recover shortly.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-29
THE ELKs.
The Petition Forwarded and the Dis
pensation will be granted shortly.

The Elk petition which has been
circulated here for some time was
forwarded to Wheeling day or so
ago There are forty-three names
on the petition and these with the
five members who 1--we here will give
the lodge good start. The dispen
sation will be granted at once and
the installation will take place with
in a couple of weeks. Visitors from
all the neighboring towns will at
tend and the affair will be made =
memorable one.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-29
Council meeting.

1t was intended to have meeting
of council last night and have the
officers settle with each other but it
was found impossible to do this and
an adjournment was taken until to
night when the settlements will be-
made.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-29

A VOTE is to be taken in Webster
county, February 10, on the ques-
tion Of subscribing $4,000 to aid in
building a narrow gauge railroad
from Hardwood to Addison.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-29
The Leading Florist

Mary M. Jenkins, Florist, Grafton,
w. Va. Fine cut flowers and floral
designs speciality. Potted plants In
variety. Grafton, WA. Box 221.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-29
Prohibition OF Whats

E. c. Frame, of Fairmont, is the
candidate for Mayor on the prohibit
ticket.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06

yOn'S or WentWorthS. What does hen- yon do but try to get information about mines which other people are vitally interested in keeping from him? What does Wentworth do but ferret about among accountants like a detective, try ing to find out what other people are en- deavoring to conceal? What is the whole mining business but one vast swindle, whose worst enemy is the press? No wonder anyone connected with mining fears publicity. If your fla ther has made a million out of mines he has made it simply by swindling un- fortunate victims. do my business my way, and your two friends do theirs in their way Of the two, I consider my vocation much the more honorable. Now that you have heard what l have to say. you may go, and let me tell you that I never wish to see you or speak with you again.
 ''Thank you for your permission to 20. I am sure that I cordially echo your wish that we may never meet again. I may say, however, that l am sorry I spoke to you in the way I did. It is. of course, impossible for you to look upon the matter from my point oi view, just as it is impossible for me to look upon it from yours. Nevertheless. I wish you would forget what l said and think over the matter a little more. and if you see your way to accepting my offer it will always be open to you.
 Ii you will forego the sending of that
 cablegram 1 will willingly pay you three times what the New York Argus VIII give you for it. I do not offer that as a bribe; l merely offer it so that you will not suffer from doing what 1 be- leve to be a just action. It seems to me a great pity that two young men should have to endure serious checi to their business advancement becaus, one of them was foolish enough to COZ fde ill a woman in whom he believed" Edith Longworti was young. and, 0. course, could not be expected to be & mistress of diplomacy, but she nigh have known the last sentence she ut tered spoiled the effect of all that haC gone before.
 Really, Miss Longworth, I had some little admiration for you when you blazed out at me in the way you did; but now. when you coolly repeat your offer of q bribe, adding one-third to it all my respect for you vanishes. Yol,
 may go and tell those who sent you
 that nothing under Heaven can prevent
 that cablegr;m being sent"
 In saying this. however. Miss Brews- ter somewhat exceeded her knowledge Few of us can foretell what may or
 may not happen under Heaven.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
CHAPTER VIII.

Edith LongWorth went to her state room and there had what women call a good cry over her failure. Jennie brewster continued her writing, every now and then pausing as she thought with regret, of some sharp thing she might have said, which did not occur to her at the time of the interview. kenyon spent his time in pacing up and down the deck, hoping for the reap pcarance of Miss Longworth. an ex- pectation which, for a time, at least, was the hope deferred which maketil the heart sick. Fleming, the New York politician, kept the smoking-room mer- ry listening to the stories he told. He varied the proceedings by frequently asking everybody to drink with him. an invitation that met with no general refusal. Old Mir. Longworth dozed most of his time in his steamer chair. Vent worth. who still bitterly accused him self of having been fool, talked with no one, not even his friend Kenyon. All the time the great steamer kept forging along through the reasonably calm water just as if nothing had hap poned or was going to happen. There had been one day of rain and one night and part of a day of storm. Saturday morning broke, and it was expected that some time in the night Queenstown would be reached. Early on Saturday morning the clouds looked lowering, as they have right to look near Ireland.
 Wentworth, the cause of all the worry. gave Kenyon very little assistance in the matter that troubled his mind. He was in the habit. when the subject was re- fcrred to. of thrusting his hands into his hair. or plurCirg them down into his rockets, and breaking out into lan- 9nage which was !s Gcpln.a':!.' a- it was NFrrssirc. The more Kenyon a,lvse.i i h:m 10 he calm, the less Wentworth fcl- lowed his advice. As a general thing, he spent most of His time alone ;n very gloomy state Of mind. On one occasion when the genial Fleming slapped him on the shoulder. Wentworth, to his great astonishment, turned fiercely round and cried:
 l If you do that again, sir, I'll knock you down."
 l Fleming said afterwards that he was completely fiabbergasted' by this, whatever that may mean, and he added that the English in general were queer race.
 ! It is true that he gathered himself to- gether at the time, and, having laughed a little over the remark, said to Went worth:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
Southern Pacific Co.
tPACIFIC SYSTEM.

Commencing April 5, 1897, trains will leav MarlcOpa as follows:
 1nn A. M. Tuesdays and Fridays "sunsot 4OO Limited" for Los Angeles, San 1fan- cisco and all California points.
 BOO AM. DAILY Pk CT FIG EXPRE1n C.OL fer points in Canfornia, NevndA, Oregon and Washington 1A.OE A. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN.JQR lU.OC Tucson, Benson. Lordsburg, Den. Ing, El faso and intermediate stations. O.IO PM. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOl O.fO Gila Bend and lntermediatestation n.0E PM. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOE f.ZO IIPaso and all way stations. 7A.A3 P, N. DAILY NEWORLEAN6lX. 1OeOC press for Tucson, Benson, Demin0. !. ElPaso, ,SanA ntonio, ,aoustonandNewO Orloana. n. KY P. M Tuesdays and Fridays '.eun- 1O.OI set Limited" for Fl Psso, H0Ra orth St. Louis. Chicago and all points east
 T.H. GOODNAN,
 Con. Pasa. Ant.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06

F. 0. RICHMOND. M. D. C., Phoenix. Arizona-Veterinary surgeon and den- tfst; diseases all domestic animals sci- entifically treated. Residence 5S7 West Van Buren street. Office at the Golden Eagle stable, Second near Washington street. Telephone No. 100. No charge for consultation. Agent for -Le Horse Review. ar--~ .sf .~s5t
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
P RO Ff ESSI()N A I
PHYSICIANS.

PHYSICIANS T. F. CH1LDS, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Thirty years experience in medicine. One of the best diagnostic- fans in America. Treats diseases scien- tifically. Office hours, 10 to 12 a. m, to D. m. Do not forget the number, 2A West Washington street. Phoenix. Arizona.
 DIR. o. B. PLATH-Physician and sur geon. Special attention to treatment of diseases of throat and lungs. Office removed to Irvine block, rooms 7-S (over Kellner's grocery). Office hours, 10 to 1, to 5. 7to &. Telephone IA.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
Phqniz &CaVe Greek Stage

Leaves Mondays and Fridays for Cave Greek snd Phcentx Mine. special attention given tc passeneers end baggage. leave orders e Golden Eagle 3taoes c. N. SrUR0Is. Prop.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06

CCol Ocean breezes at Los Angeles. The most centrally located, tidy, well ventilated rooms for ladies, gentle men and for families. Moderate rates by day. week or month at "THE 1CRkE., corner of Second and Main streets; entrance on Second street. New building, well furnished. Con dueted upon honorable principles. Mrs. F. c. Simpson, proprietress. Personal attention
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06

CALL at the Intelligence Office for city list of residences and rooms for rent and free information regarding same. Special attention given to the collection of accounts. F N. 1st avenue
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06

STAR LODGING HOUSE-Henry Rixen, Prop. Good beds 25c. Liberally fur nished with all modern improvements. A we'll appointed barber shop in COIL nection. Southwest corner Jackson and First Sts., one block east of Santa Fe depO..
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06

tD1nlng station
 The only North and South Line in Ar1xons traverslng and reaching the most interedsting sections, including the greas Salt River valley. Ihrough tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico
 Connecting at Jerome Junction with trainD of U. v. & P. By for Jerome.
 At Prescott with stage lines for aIA principal mining camps; at Congress JuEc- tlon with Congress Gold Co. R R. for Cong CT and stage lines for Harqus Hala, Stanton and Yarnell.
 At Hot Springs Junction with the c. c. H. ., T Co.,. stage line for Castle Greek Har sprines, the new all the year health resor.
 At Phoenix with the M. & r. s, R. V, R'Y for points on the S. F. system. F. M. MURPHY R. B. WELLA Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Asst. Gen Ng1.
 Prescott, Ariz. Prescott, AriA GEO. M. SARGENT, B. w. GILLETL GGHl Fit & Pas. Agt. Gen. A9G
 Prescott, Ariz Phoenix. AKiA
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06

WNTED-Position by man and wife as cooks in hotel or mining camp. Address C., this office
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
? Popu|ar " ants.

FOR SALE-A standard bred young gelding, well broken and perfectly gentle. Cheap. A good horse for light surrey. Inquire at 522 North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06

WANTED-A white woman to take plain clothes to wash and iron at home. Call 439 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
ENGINEEF
DENTIST.
VETERINARY.

,. C.. NORTON, D. V. M-veterinary physician, surgeon and dentist. Resi- Ford Hotel block, W. Washington St.. Phoenix. Office hours 10 to R a. m., 1 to D. m. Hs~g rHE
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06

WANTED-Gentlema and wife, or some one who wishes quiet, to board in private family. No other board CTS. Good home cooking shady porches, etc. Apply at o54 North Fourth avenue
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
Arizona and South Eastern RI.
Northward.
SouthWAH1.

Trafns run on Pacinc Time.
 BEN WILLIAND
 Superintendent
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06

WANTED-Today, two rapid newspa
 per folders. Call at this office.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06

FOR SALE-Acetylene gas plant in first-class condition. Suitable for store or private residence. Too small for present user. Address L., Republican office.
The times., 1898-06-30
sHARKEY THE WINNER.
Gus Rubin Knocked Out in the
First Round.

Coney Island. n. Y, June pa heavy
right-hand smash on the point of the
jaw delivered by Tom Sharkey, the ex-
sailor, put Gus Rubin, the Western pugi-
list, to sleep in the first round at the
Greater New York Athletic Club here to-
night. The sudden termination of the en-
counter was a surprise, in view of Nc
Coy's failure to stop Ruhlin recently in
a twenty-round fight.
Sharkey made speech when it was
all over, and said that he was ready to
fight Fitzsimmons, Corbett, Mccoy or
sailors victory over Rubin was clean
landed as squarely as if fired out of a
cannon.
The fight was to have been twenty-five
rounds
Rubin really did not have time to size
his man up, for Sharkey after fiddling a
| bit, bored right in and won. Rubin did
not have a mark after the fight, but the
| jolt on his chin probably made him go to
| bed with a headache. Sharkey leaped
with joy when his opponent had been
| counted out, and ran over to his corner,
| where he warmly congratulated the de-
| feated man for his 'gameness.'
Sharkey now has another chance to get
! at some of the big fellows who have been
i raising the wind with talk and bluffs.
| The match between Rubin and Sharkey
was the first heavyweight affair decided
| in local club since the revival of glove
| contests.
The times., 1898-06-30
The 81. Lnuis Races.

St Louis, June "a fair attendance
was at the fair grounds today. The bet
ting was lively and the track fast. Sum-
maries:
First race-One mile. Osric H., 8 TO 2,
won; Can Gailop, second; Stella B., third.
Time, las.
Second race-One and quarter miles.
DR.. Marks, 2 to /. won; Serf, second; Vir-
ginia NJ, third. Time, PIP.
Third race-Six furlongs- Fireside, i
to 5, won; Montgomery, second; Miss
Verne. third. Time, lis.
Fourth race-Aiile and seventy yards
Laureate, to 3, won; Parole dor, sec
ond; Beaumonde, third. Time. f:47 Ia
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Iris, II to 20
won: Lucinda b. H., second; Mona B.,
third Time :03.
Sixth race-Six furlongs Siddubia, 1G tc
3, won; Jaunita, second; Reuben Rowett
third. Time, 1:15 81.
The times., 1898-06-30
Standing of the Clubs.

St Louis. No. June 29-(SpeciaD.-The
Browns proved too much for the Senators
this afternoon at Sportsman's Park, al
though the latter worked like Trojans and
gave the Browns one of the hardest tus-
sles they have had thus far this season.
The out6elding of the Washingtons was
superb. The Browns lifted ten beauti-
ful flies out into the field that should have
been at least two baggers but every one
Of them was pulled down by a Senator. 1t
required some good sprinting at times,
too, for them 10 do it, but they seem TO
thrive on this.
The day was ideal, but the miserable
showing Of the Browns for the last few
games has had the effect of materially
decreasing the attendance, so that today
there were several empty rows in the
grand stand, although the bleachers were
packed and there were number Of We
hicles N the lot.
In the first three innings the Browns
made six corking hits and yet were not
successful in landing a run, showing that
the Senators were pretty lively on their
pins and with their arms. The Washing
tons put up a snappy game from the be-
ginning 10 the end. Crooks succeeded
in scoring twice himself and batting in
the winning run, which IS doing well for
a man that some people out here are try
ing to place among the "also rams.
There was no run for three innings
when the Washlngtons succeeded in
crossing a man Gettman hit 10 center
while Anderson went out to right. Gett-
man stole second and MCGUIRE went out
10 middle. Then Farrell raped out for
three bags, and Gettman scored. The
Browns in their half Of this inning made
two runs. Quinn hit 10 middle, and scored
when Crooks raped out two bagger
Taylor beat the ball 10 first, Stencil was
hit by BAH and then Harley lined The
sphere out for three bags, scoring Crooks
The Senators second run was made II
the seventh. Farrell hit for three bags
and scored on Rietz's single to right.
The Browns scored the winning run il
the eighth. Crooks was hit by a pitched
ball and went up TO second on a single
by Dowd. Stencil hit down to Rietzi who
caught Dowd at second, and Crooks wen.
TO third. Rietz tried TO make II a double
play by catching Stencil at first and
threw wild. and Crooks crossed the plate
Rietz was trihe ratified when he threw
The score:
The times., 1898-06-30

ers in the scheme would step in and sell
them out on a judgment note, thus de-
priving the real creditors of their money.
1t is alleged that RIau was at the head of
the combination, and the arrests that are
to be made soon will implicate several
prominent merchants. Among the busi-
ness men swindled were Neeld & Cleeland,
carpets, Philadelphia: Lawson Brothers,
curtain manufacturers, New York City;
James Hay & Co., furniture, New York
City; the New York and Brooklyn Shoe
Case Company, New York; Lang, Sons &
Warren, leather. Philadelphia, and Floyd
Wells, stoves, Roysford. Pa. Neeld &
Cleeland were swindled out of $4,000.
Robert Lawson, of Lawson Bros, at
No. 55 White Street, said he was not fa-
miliar with the details, but that his firm
had lost about s100 through transaction
with the Wilkesbarre man, whose name
he did not recall. The man, Mr.. Lawson
said, obtained a good rating through a
commercial agency and obtained goods
about two weeks ago. He failed few
days later.
Mr.. Lawson went to Wilkesbarre and
there learned there was nothing to meet
! the claims of the general creditors.