davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-10-25

is Here

And so is our Fall and
Winter stock of Goods
here, which is larger by
several hundred dollars
than we have ever before
brought to Little Falls.
Our stock consists of
Dry Goods, Notions, Mems
Hats and Caps, Ladies' and
Misses Hats, Jackets and
Capes; Boots and Shoes,
Rubber and Felt Goods,
Queensware and Glassware,
Hardware, Jewelry, Station
cry, Wall Paper, Furniture
and Groceries Of all kinds.
We have not space to
quote you prices, but as
sure you that they are
CHI e ap enough. This
stock was bought from
the best eastern markets
and bought for spot cash,
and we can and will sell
them on as close a mar
gain as anybody doing a
legitimate business. Come
early while the stock is
full and secure some Of
the many bargains in
store for you. Our store
is crowded with new
goods from the floor to
to the ceiling. Come in
and see US and we assure
you the best Of treatment.
Hutchinson e. Jacobs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-10-25

Admiral Sampson has started the
boys to making some very vigorous
denials. He seems to know how to
talk effectively as well as to shoot.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-10-25

OF course we are sorry to see Mr.
Scott go home but we are not sorry
to find that he is able to go and
that sooner than was expected.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-10-25

II is very amusing to the Republi-
can leaders of this county TO learn
that the movement against DIR. Ray
mond is a Democratic move.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-10-25
Wonld Settle II.

Why not send Capt. Chadwick to
Manila and have him dictate letter
to Aguinaldo, and let Gen. Otis sign
it, Martinsburg World.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-10-25

1t may be well to remind our read
ers that this is 'the season of the sere
and yellow leaf"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-10-25

The Pennsylvania railroad seems
to be hard to start but when it does
come it will come with boom.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-10-25

The reservoir is now ready for the
brick. 1t will take two hundred
thousand brick to wall it up. 1t will
then be cemented. 1t will when COM
pleted hold one million and one halt
gallons of water and will be fifty-f five
feet higher than the old tanks. A
ten inch feed pipe starts down the
hill for some distance when it is con-
nected with an eight inch and this
brings the water over to town. There
will be no fear OF fires when the new
reservoir is ready for business.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-10-25
ThURSTON
RaEPARAToaY Schoo

oAApY AvGNuz. plTToDUHo.
A Hone School Tor 0irls. in connection viii
tbs pressNf day school, win open September 81
For cafeoouxue eAd f1tthsx Information, address
NJe1 ALIGN \. TaUHsx0N.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-10-25

How about Carpets and Mattings?
Do you need any? HIrschman's stock
Is complete and prices ~ low as ever,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-10-25

A great deal of building is being
done and the carpenters, masons and
other trades are badly overworked.
1t is almost impossible to get men to
do what is needed to be done and the
congestion does not seem to be any
nearer being relieved than 1t was
earlier in the season. More buildings
are going up than there has heea in
the course OF construction at one time
for some time.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-10-25
New Postmaster at Cranesvillc.

j. D. Browning has been appointed
postmaster at GAINESVILLE. The old
postmaster was convicted Of using the
mails for the transmission Of indecent
matter and fined. In consequence OF
this he was removed aud the new ap-
pointment made.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-10-25

1t is becoming more and more APP
parent that men of means all over
the country are looking toward the
advantages offered by the state of
West Virginia as place for invest
ment Coal and timber lands pur-
chased and developed; railroads are
being projected and built; oil lands
are being leased and purchased; in
fact, capital is being invested all
over the state in projects of one
kind and another which will bring
about such development of the
states natural resources as has until
recently been almost unthought of
That West Virginia has a great fu-
ture is an assured fact, and that
lands can not always be purchased
at the low price at which they are
now held is very evident.
-s-e-s-
Hc dbbcuulHCc az tuc ~ ulNcISlty
increases. The catalogues of nearly
all the colleges in the United States
show steady growth in attendance.
This is one of the healthiest signs
for the country that exists as our
hope is the education of the people
1t has come to the point where an
uneducated man has little chance in
the battle for life. A generation or
two ago the idea prevailed largely
that only those who would enter
what was called the learned profes
sions need be college bred men. That
has been exploded and the times
now demand intelligence and careful
training for all from the laborer to
the astute lawyer and the earnest
minister. West Virginia has pro-
vided a school for her yonng men
and women second to none and they
can have only lame excuse for
growing up without some qualifica.
tions for usefulness.
--~-.-.--------
The University of Virginia has
just paid a fitting tribute to the
memory of Edgar Allan Poe, once a
student of that institution, the occa-
sion being the fiftieth anniversary of
the poets DEATH A beautiful statue
of the immortal son of song and
misfortune was unveiled with appro-
pirate ceremonies. The incident is
an Illustration of the revenges of
time. The venerable institution of
learning which now so signally hon,
ors the memory Of Poe and seeks TO-
perpetuate his fame in enduring
marble once in the long ago felt in
duty bound to expel from its classic
shades this hayward child of genius
for unbecoming conduct. But long
ago his errors and idiosyncrasies
we're forgotten, or at least forgiven,
and Virginia is now proud to call him
her son and do him honor. Poe's ca
reer, blighted and cut short by tenn
peramental causes, was ut once a
wonder and sorrow. His life was q
II A II l. - - =
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-10-25

CARrrrs, Bugs Mattines Etc.
Hlrscbman's
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-10-25
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
Some of the Things that Are
Being Done.

Large Force Of Men at Work on the
Pump Enthusiastically Paving
Being Delayed by Lack Of Brick :
BEilding Trades Over Rushed Few
Reservoir Ready Fer Walliag Up
The material for the new stone
wall along the kiger lot on Bumbo
lane is beins placed on the ground.
Wo K on the wall will shortly begin
and IL is 10 iae finished right away.
fhe force of men at the Pump
Station is very large one A ser
les Of dams are being put in Cobuns
Creek so that in case of fire there
will be no danger of the oil from the
tanks getting into the station or the
houses below. During the burning
of the tank last spiing this was a
source of considerable alarm to the
people living below. The oil threat
ened to oyerwhelm everything before
it. Hereafter this danger will be
avoided. The dams are large
enough to hold all the oil that may
come out of the tanks on the hill.
The masonry in them is. very mas
siYe and they will last for a cen
tnry.
Work on the paving at the Uniyer-
sity is being held back for lack of
prick. The paving could have been
done before this if the brick had been
furnished as fast as they were needed.
Col. Gilmore Is a hustler and he had
everything ready for completion long
ago. However the delays are not ex-
pected to work very much longer.
This paving is very good job and
it will help the looks of things in that
section of town wonderfully. 1t ex-
tends on both sides of the Experiment
Station and on the upper side goes to
the border Of the University land.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-10-25
ALONG THE BLACKBOTTLE
Some of the Interesting Things
seen Along the Route

Of The New Railroad-Where the Rails
are Now-Dld Charcoal Furnace Be-
low Misunderstanding il Three
Miles Above That Place Into the
Mountains Engine will Soon be at
neIlsiow
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-10-25
HONOLULU II. /.

A reward OF $50 is offered for lnfor-
nation that will lead to the convic-
tion OF any person or persons who
shall set fire to the vegetation of these
lands.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-10-25

He $50 makAna haawi Ia no ma
ike maopope chiki al Ike hoopai ia Ike
kanaka publ kaIohe ana no mea
ulu maluna kua mau alma Ike ahi.
From here we started to climb Mt.
Tantflus the highest point in the is
lands. Up through forest OF trees
with foliage like the finest FERNS a.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-12
Spring of '99 chicks at the Bon-Ton.
At the Hotels.

At the Claire: j. E. Sullivan, Denver;
Samuel Levy, New York; H. H. Shep-
ard, Denver; A. C. Lighthall, Denver;
c. A. etiquette, San Francisco; Mrs. E.
j. Medlin, Durango; H. B. Perkins, Las
Vegas; A. w. Berry, Chicago.
At the Exchange: w. F. Killian, Es-
pamela; Mrs. F. A. Cheenir, Emporia;
Miss A. G. Smith, Frankfort, Ind; Miss
Fl. Mayfield, Eldorado Springs, Mo-; S.
Gambler, Monte Vista; A. Ryan, Ouray,
Colorado.
AT the Palace; w. S. W. Miller, Den
yer; j. X. Turner, Rincanado; Mrs. Le-
liza w. Dickson. Antonito; George D.
Lunt, Boston; T. C. Rubey, Dallas; L.
P. Curtis Denver; H. F. Bigot, Dolores.
At the Bon-Ton: w. A. Henderson,
New York; Carlos Valentino, Georgia;
F. Randolph, San Francisco; c. C. Bur-
nett, Martin Wells, Las Vegas; Amos
W. Clarke, Rico; Frank Means, Albu-
querque; John OBrien, Durango; Anto-
MO Archuleta, Espanola; Thomas Ro-
Nero Santa Cruz; Juan Madril. Miguel
Alvarez, Galisteo; A. G. Huntington, l..
NJ. Bright, Pottervile, Mich; Preciliano
Miera, Lamy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-12
The YAQuI WAR.
The Indians Would Not Accept Pardon and
the War Will Go On.

Austin, Tex, Oct. IA dispatch
from Chihuahua, Mexico, says Colonel
Antonio Ramos Caddena and Lieutenant
Colonel Hauro Candano, OF the Mexican
army arrived there on the way to take
command of the reinforcements being
sent against the Yaqui Indians. These
officers will join the Mexican troops
near Potamu. They say the War de-
partment has issued orders for an i'm
mediate decisive campaign against the
Indians.
About two weeks ago General Torres
notified the warning members of the
tribe that an unconditional pardon
would be granted all who laid down
arms within ten days. There were
fewer than 100 responses.
President Diaz has instructed the
Mexican consul at San Francisco to in
vestigate the report that the Yaquis
have an agent in that city and arms and
ammunition for rebels are being sent
from there to the Yaqui country
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-12
THURSDAY. OCTOBER r. ls99 CT

all persons abetting the enemy guilty ol
| treason. 1t is understood the military
authorities established Immediately q
censorship over all kilograms to and
from Cape Colony as at Natal
London, Oct. 12.-The Free State
burghers, according to private mes
sage, crossed Orange river into Cape
Colony and occupied Phillipstown. Theil
object, it is supposed, it to hold the
railway at an important strategic point.
According to a dispatch from Cape
Town it is asserted the Beers have ar
ranged with Chief Llnch-We, promi,
nent chief on the Southwestern border,
to take up arms against Great Britain.
London, Oct. 12.-The Sun prints a
rumor that the government will prose-
cute certain Irish members of the house
of commons on charge of high treason
in consequence of their pro-Boer atti-
tude.s
Cape Town, Oct. 12.-All available
troops were dispatched to point near
the western border last night. The
Orange Free State commando has moved
near the western border, in the direc-
tion of Modder river.
Mafeking, Oct. 19.-HaIf battery Of
artillery from Dimberlo has arrived.
The police of outlying stations have been
ordered to concentrate within the town
limits. No one is allowed to leave
either. by train or road without special
permission, which is not granted to any
able bodied man. Nearly all women
and children have left. Confidence in
their ability to repulse the Beers is in
creasing among the British.
Pretoria, Oct l2.-Five hundred Brit
ishers have applied for permission to
remain in Pretoria. Permits to those
considered eligible will be granted only
after proclamation Of martial law
Different members of same families are
taking opposite sides, so hostilities will
be in the nature of civil war.
Kimberly, Oct. 12.-The authorities
at Mafeking are hourly expecting an
attack in which event the wires between
Mafeking and Kimberly will be cut and
information entirely cut off.
The number Of bnrghers along the
Kimberly border does not exceed $500.
The Beers have only four field guns. A
successful attack upon Kimberly is
therefore considered impossible.
1t now seems the Beers intend to act
in two columns, those from Transvaal
working from the north and those from
the Orange Free state from the west,
with the object Of keeping the British
forces at Ladysmith and Dundee occu-
pied while parties of Beers slip past to
destroy bridges along the railway form
ing line of communication between the
British at Durham, Natal, and the ad-
vanced base at Pietermartzburg and
the front.
A dispatch from Mafeking under to-
days date says Colonel Baden-Powell
has strong British force from MAIZE
king toward the border with field guns
and ambulances, presumably with
view TO occupying advantageous defen-
sive high ground.
Paris, Oct. 12.-Secretary Wander
hoeyen Of the Transvaal European
agency officially notified the French
government this morning that state of
war between the South African republic
and Great Britain has existed since last
evening.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-12

tions, will put White Oaks on the direct
and shortest route by several hundred
miles from the east to California"
Whether Colonel Boies intended this
as a hint that the ultimate object of the
FL Paso & Northeastern would be to
furnish such a link for the Rock Island
railroad to reach California he would
not say, but his remark about White
Oaks would intimate that such prof.
ect may go The Pennsylvania said
that the Salado coal fields are simply
wonderful. A vein of coal feet thick
almost of anthracite runs near the btu
minous veins. 1t was turned into an
thracite by a stream of lava that flowed
over it and burned out all the volatile
matter, he thinks.
A townsite has been laid out at Cap
itan, and store and other buildings
erected, showing that the company is in
earnest in it's development work, has
come to stay" and has the utmost
faith in the resources of the country.
Not only coal, but iron, gold and other
minerals abound in the country tapped
cry as magnificent as along the railroad
The lumber ready to be cut in the Sac
-raElentos afvrre@will last fifty years,
even though 75,000,000 feet a year is
cut. The second lumber mill at Alamo
gordo has been started, and will add
materially to the resources Of the Won
derful little city.
The party visited Cloudcroft, and
were greatly impressed by the scenery
Colonel Boies said that he has travelled
in Europe, in the Yosemite, in the Vel
lowstone park, but nowhere is the seem
cry os magnificent as along the railroad
to Cloudcroft which he calls the great
est marvel in engineering skill in the
United States. By next year larger
hotel will be built at Cloudcroft, and the
resort will be made the leading noun
tain resort for the whole southwest
The party spent the day sightseeing
in Santa F'e and when they returned
to the private car were loaded down
with souvenirs, which they will carry
home. The ladies seemed to be enjoy
ing their trip greatly and no doubt will
take home with them pleasant memo
res of New Mexico. The special car
will leave for Denver and Chicago this
evening at $50 o'clock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-12
FROM PENNSYLVANIA
Been Inspecting Their Interests in
0tero and Lincoln Counties on
the New Railway.
THE SALADO COAL FIELDS
Colonel Boies Says the Scenery of the Sa-
cramento Mountain Railway Is Not
Equalled Anywhere in the World
Goes Home Well Pleased

A party of capitalists from Scranton
Pa, who are interested in the El Paso
& Northeastern railway, the coal fields
along the line, and other industries
around Alamogordo, came to Santa Fe
last evening from Alamogordo on their
way east. In the party were Colonel H
NJ. Boies, Mrs. Boies and daughter, Miss
Boies, H. Belen, Jr., and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Wehles and Miss Nc
Leod. They occupied the comfortable
and elegant private car of the Ell Paso
& Northeastern railroad, "Paso del
Norte.''
Colonel Boies, in charge Of the party,
is heavily interested in manufacturing
Establishments of Scranton, the "Elec-
tric City" He came to New Mexico to
inspect the work that has been accom-
plished in Otero and Lincoln counties
in the past year, and returns home he
said, in happy frame of mind over the
progress that has been made, and the
prospects for the future exceed his ex-
pectations.
There was NO need of saying that he
was in a happy frame of mind, for the
whole party seemed to be pleased, and
the venerable colonel was wreathed in
smiles. He drew half-ounce phial
filled with gold nuggets out of his pock-
ct and showed it proudly to the report
er, saying: This was washed out at
Jarilla by miner while I was wait
ing" Speaking of the Salado coal fields,
he said that by January /, 1000 tons
of coal, good coal at that, will be taken
daily out of the mines ait Salado. The
talk about the coal fields at Salado CIV
ing out, he characterized as malicious
invention, inspired by jealousy because
the railroad did not tap the White Oaks
coal fields. But" he said, "the White
Oaks people have nothing to complain
Of for they are within twelve miles of
the railroad, and are gaining much
trade by it's coming, and sooner or later
link will be built through the gap to
the west, which, with other connec-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-12
SCHWAN'S COLUMN MOVING.
Expects to Have Another Battle at Dos
Marinas,

Washington, Oct. 12.-The War de-
partment today received the following
from Manila: "Schwan's column is
moving on Sapang and Dos Marinas to-
day, where opposition is expected: his
artillery wagon transportation is return
ing to Bacoor by way of Rosario. A
column OF 500 men is marching from
linus to support Schwan if necessary.
Young, in the north, has occupied Ara
yat. Supplies are being moved up the
Rio Grande by cascoes to that point.
Lawton will command the column when
full concentration is effected. Young's
loss today is one enlisted man who was
wounded yesterday. The insurgents at
tackled Angeles lines and were quickly
repulsed; six enlisted men slightly
wounded"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-12
The Cattle Quarantine.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-At today's session
of the Interstate Association of the live
stock sanitary boards, the reports of the
committee on quarantine line and an
open season was presented and adopted.
The committee represented that during
the open season from November to
January l, all live stock shipped into
Missouri, Kansas, western Texas, Okla
homa, New Mexico, and Arizona, must
first be inspected and found free from
ticks. Shipments of stock into other
states during the open season will not
have to undergo this inspection. This
report will be sent to the government at
Washington and will be taken as a
guide controlling the movement of cat
tlo
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-12
Sequel to the spradling Shooting.

The sequel to the fatal shooting of a
ranchman named Jack Spradling, near
Fairv!ew, Sierra county, came few
days ago in the departure of Miss Nellie
McKinstry for Indiana. She has rec0y-
cred from the wound inflicted by the
Jealous ranchman, who was killed while
resisting ARE: t. 1t is said the woman
compromised her suit against the Sprad-
ling estate for damages, receiving about
81 600
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-12
M'KINLEY TO TROOPS
President Addresses Minnesota VOL
unteers on Future of the Islands
Owned by This Nation.
TO HAVE GOOD GOVERNMENT
Growth Of the Nation Aided by Extension
Of Territory The President Does Not
Doubt That the Islands Will
Be Retained.

Minneapolis, Mimi, October 12.-Pres-
immense crowd assembled to greet the
chief executive. Trains bearing home
the 18th Minnesota volunteers from the
Philippines arrived during the forenoon.
President Mckinley and cabinet re-
viewed the regiment. At a banquet to
the troops the president made speech.
He said: 1.-THE century now drawing to
close has been most memorable one
in the worlds progress and history. 1t
blessed US as nation. While it has not
given us perfect peace it has brought us
constant and ever increasing blessings,
and imposes upon us no humiliation nor
dishonor. The increase of our territory
has added vastly to our strength and
prosperity without changing our repub-
lican character. 1t has given wider
scope to democratic principles and en-
larged the area for republican institu-
tions. l sometimes Think we do not
realize what we have and the mighty
trust committed to our keeping. 1t is
worth reading that when the federal
Union formed we held 909,765 square
miles of territory, and in less than one
hundred years we have grown to 1885,
513 square miles"
The president quoted objections that
were raised by many old-time states
men to the Louisiana purchase and 9TH
er acquisitions of territory. The presi-
dent alluded to the island acquisitions
Of the past year and said: THAT they
will be retained under the benign sover-
eignty of the United States do not per-
nit myself to doubt. That they will
prove a rich and invaluable heritage /
feel assured. That congress will pro-
vide for them government which will
bring them blessings and promote their
material interests as we'll as advance
their people in the path of civilization
and intelligence, confidently believe.
They will not be governed as vassals,
serfs or slaves: they will be given a
government of liberty, regulated by law
honestly administered, without oppres-
sion or exacting taxation, without ty-
'ranny or injustice without bribe; edu-
cation without distinction in social con-
ditlons, freedom of religious worship
and the protection of life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-12
Albuquerque Items.

Hoske, an Indian, charged with the
murder of another Indian, has been &C
quilted, it having been ascertained that
an Indian now dead committed the
crime.
VIM. Sadler died Tuesday as result
OF brain disease.
w. F. Williamson, who embezzled
money from the Singer Sewing Machine
company, has been sentenced to three
months in jail. He had been confined
five months already.
Joe Chilino has been sentenced by
Judge Crumpacker to one year in the
penitentiary for burglary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-12
The Boston Wool Market.

A dispatch from Boston says:-The
wool market here continues to maintain
firm tone, and fair purchases have
been made at full prices. Territory
woods are firm, with prices ranging
about the same as last week. Fine
medium and fine secured bringing SO @
IS, while strictly staple lots are calling
for SO a so. Fleece wools show quite a
business at last weeks prices. Aus
tralian wool is we'll cleaned up, and the
prices are nominal.
Quotations.: Territory wools--Mon.
tana and Dakota, fine medium and fine,
16 @ 1885,; secured, So @ 54c.; staple, So
E Soc; Utah and Wyoming, fine med
ium and fine. IS q 19c.; secured SO q
Sac; staple, SO q SIC; Idaho, fire med
ium and fine, II "a 1sc.; secured, So q
5sc.; medium, IS @ 20c.; secured, 46 @
d7C