davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-30
Every Smoker
Should Try the
New B. & W. Toby
FOR s.
Manufactured by
The Athens Cigar Co.

In another column we print the
bill introduced in congress by Mr..
Dayton allowing the county court of
this county to erect bridge over
the Monongahela. The bill if it
ever passes leaves the matter just
where it is now as everything must
be submitted to the Secretary of
War for his approval before any
thing can be done. 1t is safe to say
that any plans he would approve
would make bridge cost fully four
times the price Of the present one
and that the value of this one would
have to be paid under the head of
damages. Hence there is no way out
of the difficulty but to buy this one.
Miss LINNIE MITCHELL has opened
a room for dress making at 439 Front
street where she will he pleased to
have those who need dress making or
other sewing to call. l22-6t
READ Hirschmans Ads: one tells
of all their Wraps that they are sell
ing at l3 price; the other is about
their SIS. offer.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-30
The Acme Book Store,

COME and see for yourself what
Hirschman's s. offer means.
For the best oysters go to S. V.
Th0mpSon's.
GET your razors honed at Adam
Bowers barber shop.
You can always get fresh fish and
oysters at S. V. Thompson's.
USE A. Bowers Dandruff cure
One application cures itching of the
scalp.
THE Novelty Company has gone
over their entire stock and arranged
for great clearance sale through Feb
ruary They will make their announc-
ment tomorrow
THE Baptist Young People will
give an Indigo social on next Satur-
day night at the church. The affair
is expected to be very unique and
enjoyable as are all similar occasions
when the young people get down to
the business of entertaining their
friends.
WHEAT advanced and became firm
at the beginning of the week. No.
2 red being quoted at 764 cents a
bushel. The visible supply amount
ed to %, 273 900 bushels for the past
week. Corn is quoted at 40 cents
per bushel. Hogs are bringing 1915
a400 per 100 lbs, gross.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-30
Sennper Iden.

The notice of meeting of the stock
holders of the Kingwood and Nor
gantown railroad will be found else
where in the Journal. We are as
snred by Mr.. Martin that the pros
poets are excellent for the compile.
ton of this road 20 Morgantown
next summer, lfsthe people viii be
generous with the company in re-
gard to rights ofway, etc. This, we
think, will be done, and there is room
for hope that we will be in close re-
lationship with Morgantowp by
Christmas Kingwood Journal.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-30

THE young people are going right
ahead completing arrangements for
the masked ball on the 13th. Unless
all signs fail 1t will be an elaborate
affair, AZ.
THE Engineers /. N Lucas and Char
lie Mccoy have completed their work
of surveying the West Fork river to
Clarksburg. They say that on ac-
count OF the extreme narrowness Of
the river bed in many places that
slackwater navigation will be imprac-
ticable, 49,
THERE will be meeting for prayer
and testimony ut the M. P. church to-
morrow at 2:30 o'clock. Everybody
invited.
l. A. BARNES, pastor.
TEN persons were received into the
M. II. church yesterday four by GER
tificate and six on confession OF faith.
The revival services still continue
three persons being forward for pray
ers last night.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-30

S. v. THoaIPsoN's restaurant is
the place in town to eat. Oysters
served in every style.
BANIsTER shoes in all the newest
styles can be had only at Hirschman's.
You can buy any lady's wrap in our
store at just one third price.
HIRscHMAN's.
For Banister Shoes 60 to
Hirschnlan' Patent leather
and enamel, $3.50
MI Gers aae dressr,e '-'~ '''i'l have
variety OF grotesqae or
use at the Turn Verein n..-..~4 =. 4
on the 18th.
For RENT: A comfortable four
room house in good neighborhood.
Possession can be given at once. In
quire at this office.
FARMERS say the condition Of the
growing wheat crop at present is
promising. The freezing SO far dur
ing the winter has not hurt it. A
very trying time is still ahead of us
however and it is difficult 20 foresee
what may yet occur before spring
THE West Virginia Pulp and Paper
company is still receiving numerous
letters from towns and cities making
them liberal offers to locate their new
mills within their borders. Petitions
are being numerously signed in Ale
ghany county in the interest OF keep
ing the mills at their present location
at Luke.
A SHORT time ago DR. Leech sent
draft to tax collector in Kansas
where he formerly resided to cover his
last years tax the assessment not
having been made when he removed
from Kansas. A newspaper in that
place commented upon the matter as
unsual and added that it was the only
case of the kind on record. DR..
Leech didn't seem to think it was at
all strange as he said every honest
man paid his debts.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-30
,Bo, r ORR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention Of Prominent People
Where they are and How they are.

Where they are and How they are.
Mrs. John Lantz has for the last
two weeks been great sufferer from
grip.
Miss Bessie Gregg has been confined
TO the house for several days by an at
tack of grip.
Two cases of fever are reported
from West Morgantown, w. A. Hetzel
md Mrs. Tissue.
Miss Della Hennen is back from
Wheeling where she had been for ten
days the guest of her sister
Mrs. S. G.. Chadwick who has been
quite i'll for two weeks past is very
much better and will soon be all right
again.
Miss Hattie Donaldson has been
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. I.
Sisler for some days. Her home Is at
Laurel Iron Works.
Mrs. Sanford Pickenpaugh, of Front
street, one of our Oldest ladies, has
been seriously i'll for two weeks past
but is thought to be slightly better.
Col. Ben Wilson, of Clarksburg,
has gone to San Louis Potosi, Mexi-
co, to visit his son who has been liv-
ing there number of years.
T. w. and A. Howard Fleming re-
turned to Fairmont yesterday after
spending day or two making some
Investigations in the coal field of the
west side.
III. L. Swisher came in on Sunday
afternoon from Charleston where he
had been for several days mingling
with the statesmen and politicians Of
the state.
DR.. Jerome II. Raymond has re-
turned from Wheeling where he de-
livered the second Of a series of lee
lures to the teachers Of the city on
Saturday night.
Prof. Armstrong is back from Mar
tinsburg where he went to deliver
lecture having been selected as one of
the lecturers for the course which is
being given there this winter.
Mr. Milton Hirschman went to
Cumberland yesterday where he will
be joined by Mrs. Hirschman and
Simon and they will 60 to New York
for visit of two or three weeks.
Ira M. Burchinal, Of Point Marion,
Pa, has been the guest of his brother,
John W. Burchinal, this week. He
was accompanied by Elmer Cagey, of
the same place who Is brother-in-
law. Moundsville Echo.
We are in receipt Of a note from
Mr.. Lorenzo Davis who is visiting at
Orion, Illinois. Mr.. Davis will ex-
tend his visit longer than he at first
intended and will not return home
until about the middle of February.
He says: stThis is a fine farming
country and the people work harder
than they do in West Virginia. Fat
cattle sell at 12 cents, hogs at So. 40,
corn 30 cents and oat at 26. I have
had the grip since coming here but
not very bad attack
These two paragraphs are from the
Clarksburg News:
Charles F. Holden, one of the most
popular students Of the University,
who has been spending few days
at his home near Center Branch, has
returned to Morgantown.
Prof Waitman Barbe, field agent
for the University has been in town
this week. Prof. Barbe's work has
done much to build up our leading
institution of learning There are
now 700 students at the University,
of which ITO students are young la
dies, and by the opening of the
spring term the enrolment is ex-
pected to reach 500.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-30
Fer Rent.

Two furnished rooms large and well
lighted in good location on Sunny
side. Two students can have either
room for six dollars a month. This
is an. excellent chance for any one.
Apply to Mrs. Maggie Martin.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-30
Lost

On Saturday night probably near
the Wallace House an Elk charm
near the size of, five dollar gold
piece. A liberal reward will be
paid for it's return to n. S. Hayes
store or this office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-30
He is very Low.

Calvin Thomas, the young man
who was shot at Fetterman, Satur-
day night week ago, is still living,
but without hope Of recovery. The
left lung has collapsed rendering re-
covery according to his physician,
DR.. j. Z. r. Ellis, very doubtful, if
not impossible.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-30

A large key was picked up on the
street and turned into this Office.
Owner can have it BY calling proving
property and paying for this notice.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-30
Queen & Crescent

Route and Southern R,y. 100 miles
shortest line to Florida and the West
Indias. "a
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-30

Two furnished rooms convenient.
ly located, with bath, heated with
hot air. Inquire at this Office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-30
The Sun

Away shines at some stage of
the game on Saturday. We
make pictures sun or no sun 90
cents the half dozen. Sure to
please.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-30
WORLD WIDE HONOR
GIVEN THE
Geo. S. Parker JointIess Foun-
tain Pen.

The highest honor ever paid Foun-
tain Pen was given the Geo. S. Parker
Jointless Fountain Pen in the signing
of the Treaty of Peace at Paris by Judge
Day, President of the Peace Commission
who affixed his signature with Geo. S.
Parker Jointless Lucky Curve Pen No.
023, supplied to him by the Department
of State, Washington, D, G. The Parker
Jointless is thus acknowledged to be
the worlds greatest writing instrument.
Extensively used in the various Depart
ments at Washington, and endorsed by
government officials. A full line of
pens at
The Acme Book Store,
FL. L. SwIsHER. Prop'r. Dering Building
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
WILBUR SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Decides That Married Life Is Fail
ure-Other Unhappy Couples.

Henry N Wilbur, the United States mail
agent, whose unhappy marital relations
were related in The Call yesterday, filed
suit yesterday against his wife, Laura
Wilbur, for a divorce. In his complaint
Wilbur sets forth that his wife. during
his enforced absence on the run between
here and Los Angeles, has been in the
habit of consorting with other men and
has been drinking to excess. In addition
Mrs Wilbur is charged with being the
posseSsor of an ungovernable temper
which Outlines led her to abuse her hus-
band, call him vile names and generally
make his life miserable. For these rea-
sons he asks that the court set him free.
John Melville has sued his wife, Agnes
Melvilee, for divorce, alleging desertion
as a cause of complaint.
Beckie Wisansky has been granted
divorce from Hyman Wisansky on the
ground of desertion.
Margaret H. Bennett has filed her an
swer and cross-complaint in the suit of
her husband, Frank H. Bennett, for di-
vorce. Mrs. Bennett denies that she has
been guilty of infidelity, as her husband
charges, and ayers that her husband has
long treated her in an inhuman manner
and for this reason she asks that decree
of divorce be granted to her on the
ground of cruelty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
ASSOCIATED CYCLISTS
COME TO AN AGREEMENT
WILL SANCTION THE COMING
INDOOR TOURNAMENT.
Bylaws Amended So That All Riders
in Association Events Must Be
Members of the Body.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
California Associated Cycling Clubs was
held last night at it's offices in the Parrot
building, the following officers and direct
ors being present: Paul NJ. Nippert, presi-
dent, Stanley G. Scovern, secretary; DR..
Thomas L. Hill, Harry Larkin, Judge
Frank H Kerrigan, Charles Albert Ad-
ans. VIII c. Corbett, T. G. SpiIlane w.
L. LoOs, w. w. Thompson, T. D. Whit
man, Chester S. Danley, Charles A Neal,
NJ. Z. Gaines, Herbert D. Clark, @. n.
Ravlin, H w. Spalding, John Humphrey
and W. ]. Kenney.
An application was read from the
American Cycle Racing Association for a
ment to be held here in February. 1t was
decided to grant the request and to aid
the promoters in every way possible.
The much-discusSed amendment to the
constitution, providing that all riders In
association races must be members of the
association and that any member may
ride in any interclub race, was put to a
vote. and was carried by 10 to 4. Mr. Ad-
ans changed his vote to aye from no, in
order to move for reconsideration.
There was considerable acrimonious dis
cussiOn upon the subject and the debate
at one time became quite heated. The
matter was finally carried over until the
next meeting, in pursuance of Mr.. Adams
notice of reconsideration.
The association decided to prosecute a
case in which one of its members was
run down by a butchers wagon.
The designations of the Imperial Cycling
Club and the Mountain View Cyclers were
read and accepted.
The meeting adjourned until the first
Saturday in February.
If the weather is fair to-day the big
San Jose race meet will be held.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
RECKLESS RAILROAD MEN.
An Out Bound San Jose Train Runs
Down and Kills Horse.

The $50 afternoon train bound for San
Jose Yesterday ran over a horse and
wagon belonging to 3. MateraZZo a veg
etabe dealer, whose place of business IS
on the northeast corner of Twentieth
and Guerrero streets. MateraZzo was go
ing out Valencia street with load of
goods for delivery to his customers, and
when crossing that street and Twenty
fourth he had just reached the railroad
track when he was Mortified to see the
up train approaching him. His presence
of mind saved his life. 1t was too late
to attempt to back or go ahead, so he
turned a somersault backward over the
seat of the wagon and landed in heap
on the street About the same time the
horse was hit by the engine and swerved
round. This brought the wagon on to
the track, and it took less time for that
instrument of destruction to make kind
ling wood of the vehicle than it would to
tell the story.
The fast running train passed on to the
Valencia street station, where it stopped.
The horse was cut on the side, and had
it's near hind leg broken.
In the meantime the conductor came
back to ascertain the extent of the dam
age and then mounted his train and went
on as though the killing of a vegetable
dealers horse was an everyday occur
renee.
After an examination Police officer
Crackbon shot the injured horse.
There are several witnesses ready to
testify that no whistle was blown by the
engine or bells rung as the train APP
preached the crossing.
The loss of the horse and wagon is a
recently purchased the rig, paying what
spare coin he had for the turnout, the
better to enable him to make living for
himself and his little family
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08

. SINGLE BASEBALL
. LEAGUE
, NEXT SEASON

The Recreation Park Association has
settled all differences with the baseball
managers and everything is now in a fair
way for the organization of the slX-city
baseball league.
The rupture between the association and
Managers Kipp of Sacramento, La Rosa
of San Jose and Cal Ewing of Oakland
is now a thing of the past, giving way
to the most amicable relations of happy
family of six. The new league will COM
prise teams from jacksonville, Santa
Cruz, San Jose, Oakland, Sacramento and
San Francisco. The managers will meet
informally tomorrow afternoon and
discuss the preliminary plans of organiza-
tion Monday evening a general and for
NAL meeting will be held, at which an
organization will be effected.
With this settlement of managerial diff
ficulties the probability of rival leagues
is set at naught. The intention of the as
ISOLATION is to begin the season in March,
playing games Saturday and Sunday af-
ternoons at the beginning, and at the close
of the racing season to play a midweek
game. The managers are showing great
activity even at this early date in the
signing of players.
There will be no prolonged winter sea-
son, for at the close of Seattle's visit the
grounds will be renovated, the stands re-
built and everything put in readiness for
an early opening in the spring. Oakland
pie of that city will be given the chance
to see the national game without trip
to this side.
Yesterday afternoon Seattle was to
have lined up against the Athletics.
but the rain interfered. The record of
the Northerners shows a winning of two
games out of four since their arrival in
San Francisco. They have steadily i'm
proved in their play since the first game
with Oakland and are now in good con-
ditiOn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08

score lis; Golden Russet beat Rockiln Belle;
ssgge B 51 RGa beat @s sunbarst go Royal
Oak beat Pride of Arizona score t91S; wl, haot
B Peq1 score 80 Snapshot beat silkwood
~ Las Pamas beat l9%a score score sfGre
eo,,tre4te bast Flush score 26-16; ST. Michael
beat Minerva score IA Martha e Washng ge
beat Royal Flush score 26-s MISS skypdla peSe
s Mone 22 score Rush O. Hin beat Emerald score
1914; FIyaway beat Old Glory. score 81; y W.
Cloud. score 4S-4; Mystic Maid beat ARAB, score {,
II; Quickstitch beat Miss Alice; o sco[ Young
America beat Crosspatch. score 22-13; Moth ran
bye OGrady beat Iron Duke score 9oi ,ri,cs
Rocket beat Sir John Arnot score Nv e. IT
ran a bye; Bencia Boy beat Senorita' score
Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
GREAT HARES
RAN BEFORE
FLEET DOGS
Five Mile Courses at
Ingleside Park.
BEST SPORT OF THE SEASON
HOUNDS THAT HAD GRUELERs
ON THE RUN DOWN.
Flyers That Should Give Good Ac-
counts of Themselves in the
Final Courses of the
Meeting.
BEST SPORT OF THE SEASON
HOUNDS THAT HAD GRUELERS
ON THE RUN DOWN.

The large gathering of sport lovers who
witnessed the coursing at Ingleside Park
yesterday, Notwithstanding the inclem-
ency of the weather, retired from the
grounds satisfied that the days sport was
particularly good
Hares! Well, they were tuned up to
the highest key, and since the park was
established there never have been such
long and Furnishing runs.
Men conversant with the game can rea-
lie what the sport must have been when
such dogs as Armagh Lass and Leonora
coursed for minutes 80 seconds, Law
renee and Wolfe Tone for minutes 20 sec
onds, Red Wings and St. Mary for min
utes seconds. Willful and Speculation
for minutes so seconds, Soubrette and
Flush for 4 minutes 81 seconds, Lady Gill
more and War Cloud minutes 80 seconds.
Many of the remaining courses were
from two to three minutes duration, and
the shortest course of the day lasted l
minute So seconds, all of which proves
cOnclusively that when The Call said on
Saturday that great cOurSing would GER
tainly result on the first day of the big
meeting it did not shoot far from the
mark
The patrons of this great outdoor game
are now thoroughly satisfied that 1ngle-
side Park holds the winning card so far
as cOurSing is concerned, and judging
from the large and enthusiastic crowds
are fine, or on days that are wet, it can
be safely said that the old park is here
to stay and to conquer.
Considerable was expected yesterday
from Mr.. Curtis dog Commodore, but
when report arrived that that grand
dog had injured himself on Friday and
had consequently to be withdrawn much
sympathy was expressed for his owner.
Cavalier did not run up to his past form
and will doubtless meet with defeat to-
day unless he can do better. Maud S
ran very clever course. but it was com
paratively a grueler. Being, however, of
the Emin Pasha-Rochette stock she
should be we'll able to repeat to-day.
The dogs That should give good accounts
of themselves and will require watching
are Patria, KOolawn, Young America,
Those who could not attend yesterday s
meeting, but who will be in attendance
to-day must take into consideration that
Armagh Lass, Lawrence, Forgive Red
Wings, Willful, Soubrette, Martha Wash
ington, Lady Gilmore, O'Grady and
Prince George had hard and Furnishing
courses in yesterdays rundown, the re-
suits of which are appended:
Ingleside Coursing Club open stake. eighty
entries; total purse $S00-Run down Patria
beat Mohawk. score 14-6; Armagh Lass beat
Leonora, score 1929; Lawrence beat Wolfe
Tone, 25-19; California a bye; Koolawn beat
Victor. score 1872: Master Mat beat Diana
score SO; Miss Grizzle beat Luxor score 14-1O:
Cavalier beat Mira Monte, score S-3: Maud S
beat American Eagle. score 26-11 Pet Kirby
beat Torsida, score 1872; Gladiator beat Inter
esting, score 10; Forgive beat Daisy Wheaton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
0ARSMEN MAY FORM
A NEW ASSOCIATION

The convention of the National Asso-
citation of Amateur Oarsmen will take
place on January q, when all delegates
are expected to attend. At the present
time all the local rowing clubs are MEM
bers of the Pacific Association of the AM
ateur Athletic Union, and send delegates
to that body, which will hold it's regular
monthly meeting next Friday, jan
uary 49, But at least two of the bay row.
ing clubs-the Alamedas and the South
Ends-are lukewarm in their allegiance to
the association. The delegate from the
South End Rowing Club to the regatta
committee of the association, M. Breen,
having failed to attend two meetings in
succession, a notice was sent to his club
requesting that either he attend regularly
or that another representative be sent.
At their recent semi-annual election Of
officers the South Ends chose j. p. Foley,
j. Z. Scully and r. Macarthur as delegates
to the association, and of these thee it
is understood that r. Macarthur Will be
put on the regatta committee. 1t has,
however, been suggested that the regatta
committee may refuse to make any
of office If any difficulty should arise
about accepting their representative, it is
not unlikely that the South Ends would
withdraw from the local branch of the
Amateur Athletic Union and join the
National Association of Amateur Oars
men.
The Alameda Boat Club has been
member for two years past of the Ma
tional Association, but is in favor of or
ganizing local association. It's members
see no reason why the rowing men should
be connected with the Amateur Athletic
Union, when in the other States they have
independent organizations The rowing
clubs of Oregon, Washington and Brit
ish Columbia are members of the North
western Association of Amateur Oarsmen,
and hold annual regattas under the rules
of that association. The yachtsmen of
the bay of San Francisco have an or
ganization called the Pacific Interclub
Yacht Association, of which all the yacht
clubs are members, sending three dele
gatta is held by the association, and also
an annual cruise. There are many oars
men who see no good reason why the
rowing clubs should not unite to. form
Pacific Interclub Rowing Association,
which should have for it's objects the en-
enlargement of bodybuilding and boat
racing and the establishing and enforcing
of uniform rules for the govern
ment Of all races in which two
or more clubs, members of the assoc
citation, shall compete, any recognized
boating club located on the Pacific Coast
to be eligible as a member OF the associa-