davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

President Mckinley mys that whcr-
ever the American flag Is assailcd u
must be carried 10 a triumphai peace.
That has been the prevailing American
custom. and II ~ not likely to be turned
from suddenly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

Andrew Carnegie declares that he
would rather be an American citizen
than a Scotch squire. Perhaps he
takes the sensible view that n he had
started out NJ a Scotch squire Instead
OF as an American citizen he might be
Plumbing fnM llhInrlln now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

Mr.. CarneEic'a heart Is still true TO
the land that gave him wealth. He
didn't want 10 be n Justice Of the peace,
nor "a deputy lieutenant. and the whole
trouble arose because the owner u Mt
CnruoHlc's Scotch estate holds the Of
ice by some sort of understanding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

Tho National Biscuit company has
paid a dividend. II ought 10 do 10, II
all the factories are ns busy as the one
IN salt Lake. running day and night.
by tn. way. the branch OF the biscuit
trust here is no disadvantage. since Il
gives employment to a large number
OF people. at rcmuncrntlvc wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

Now that Lily Langtry Is married TO
the Hou Of an English buronet Il u
TO be hoped that che viii behave her
solf more scdately than Tor some time
mast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

COON Paul" seems To have become
addicted ~ tho habit ~ llbblug tho
iron Into the lion every timr "a, latter
closes his eyes and gets fairly CONF
Portable. Something H. liable tl break
u this business continues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

ANY ono who knows whether mp not
Dom Paul iH bluflug can impurt tho lu.
formation tn the British foreign office
and receive IL reward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
ANDnrw cAnNE0Ir.


Mr.. Carnegie will never. never desert
Us. although be- was born "a British
subject, aud has Just been appointed a
Scotch Justice OF the peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
SOCIALISM GROWING.

ono or the features " the labor aim
cultlos In some parts OF the country Il
the aid they give 20 tho fociallstio
movement in struggle such az that
carried on nt Cleveland, ohio. no mat
ter which side carries the victory the
result Will be- a feeling of bitterness for
"a long time 90 come between the COM
tending parties. The lmprosslon that
tho present system IL wrong will be
deopcnei and the seeds Of socialism
win md "a conFonlal noii In which TO
take root and grow.
The unexpected Increase OF the So
claiist labor vote In this country must
be- due principally 20 the conflicts be-
tween labor and capital, In 1896 the So
clnilst candidate President pollod about
%, 900 votes, but two years later Ho-
! clalst candidates IN nineteen States
| had no icsH than N1OO votes. The
/ total Is. of course, small comparatively
but tho rapid Increase Is certainly de-
serving N attention. especially In Wow
| ~ the fact that In Europe. notwith-
standing nli opposition, socialism has
within "a Few years grown up TO be a
/ political power. commanding, IN some
/ countries. millions or votes.
New York and Massachusetts arc tho
strongest socialist States Ia this coun-
try Were u possible for socialists to
unite their efforts, now divided boz
tween small factions, they would have
considerable influence,
| i"' gov, '',s ig"''l ""'.''''p N'u'l
o'N,''' "N ''''''N''''n '.,'',''"ua use"
20 'no '''u', OF ln'uS, unu'. 'na' n',
,,,s ,',' j., J., W., 80 w., '.''i,'' ,'a anu
and there would consequently be no
room Tor q conflict
Theoretically this looks plausible, but
u' , '1''''','S ,'' wv ,',o' M",u,',,
80, in ,,rns., r, ' - ',,l,,, 81,
mont colony oftar colony has bosp "a.
tabllshcd and, after a brlct existence,
failed.
Socialism forFcia that whatever
much irs7 tn a system than TO the gen.
cral condition of human nature, which.
,xccpt COR aomc aupsrhuman influence,
ls Intensely selfish. We're that condl.
wv" 49, ..' .'a',,' "''''
/ wv '"' l''.'' ,''' ''' '''ll'''''' ~
'"u" '' 't..'.'1 j., ,''y Iu,'' no 'ya'.','
. ,, w
until rf0mcrs realize that the quality
OF the Iultraal Is or Us much Import
ouce lt tho perfection OF tho architec-
tuml plans and dnwings,can they erect
"a social structure that will stand tho
strain Of hama" ''''Hs'' Tor i''a and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

AN quiet on Con. MacArthur'u
'front.'" is tho bulletin which the Ma
Mia Freedom that arrived with today's
mail published. But that was more
than a month ago, To-day tho quiet
IN tho front OF MacArthur's line was
sharp battle In which more than two
hundred mon were placed hors du com
bat. In a Filipino defeat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

The government Is rushing supplies 10
Porto Rico. This shows that the Amer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS
ANN aoNDs.

Utah Rank and Commercial Stocks aud
other high grade Investment securities
bought and sold. Loans on stocks, Dividend
paying stoHks bought aud sold Investment
orders FROM Institutions, trustees Of estates
aud capitalists will receive the best Of attcn-
JOHN O. CUTLER, JR
Toll ~. dM ain street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

leans can feed people ns wen az hght
them. WHOM nccanIun ruluIr.a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

Springfield Republican.
n the State % Louisiana were inde-
pendent and allowed subjects Of Eu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

The uutah-Hoer dispute iH great
success ln keeping people on tho rag
upd eIer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
SEE THE C0NQUERlNC
HEROES COMET"

We have large and varied stock
u FLAGS, uANNEUs aud uuN.
TING which We oncr az very rca-
sonnhle prices
Sec our NEW BANNER. bearlnr
The device Welcome Home. a and
'b.' These Banners are only
soc Each
llammooks, best stock In the city
going 100 cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

Itla evident the Germans do not COM
adgr the samoan matter settled They
puu easily keep n unsettled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

The Methodist church ls sull in poll-
uas. Note Cos action in Montana rc-
urdlug annexation ot the Philippines.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-06
All persons owing
Waters & Within gton
will please call and
settle as their bust
ness must be settled.

AN ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure. This weather is ia
vorable to grip and an attack may be
avoided by care. Keep dry, keep
clean, keep warm and avoid all need
less exposure. Care in the above may
save an attack and in any event will
make light one.
THE election on Thursday was the
quietest one ever seen here. There
was nothing to indicate that an cleo
tion was in progress. Voters went in
one at time and quietly cast their
ballots and as silently walked away.
The result was foregone conclusion
of course.
MRS. MARY A. LIVELY was found
dead kneeling by her bed in her home
at McKees Rocks, Penna., yesterday
morning. Her age was 70 years.
Mrs. Lively had risen and was in the
act of offering her morning prayer
when stricken. Her death it attrib-
uted to neuralgia of the heart.
THE grip is spreading everywhere
and many people fear an epidemic Of
it is at hand here. Great care should
be taken to avoid colds and to keep
the system in the best possible condi-
tion to withstand attacks of this in
sidious affection. 1t is regarded as
quite dangerous by many eminent
medical authorities.
Miss EMMA CooMBs and Mrs. w.
S. Aldrich entertained their Sunday
School classes at Miss COMBS home
on Spruce street On Thursday evening.
A few other friends were also present
and all were entertained in very
dainty and delightful manner The
ladies are both charming hostesses
always but on this occasion out did
themselves. They were assisted by
Mr.. Anderson and his sister Miss
Blanche.
THE banquet which was given on
last Saturday evening by the council
of Morgantown at that place to the
old and new council of Fairmont was
the finest and most enjoyable affair
that was ever given in that place.
Those who were present from this
place are loud in their praises of the
cordial treatment they received and
the manner that the affair was con-
Quoted. Messrs. j. Harry Meredith,
e. M. Showalter and e. Fay Hartley
were present and delivered toasts.
An elegant menu was seryed.--Index.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-06
Suit Club

A NUMBER of new producers have
been added to the list of deep sand
ers in Monongalia county. The
most promising is the South Penn
Company's No. 2 on the a. p. John
son farm. The well produced l65
barrels the first Is hours after it was
drilled into the pay. The location
is in the northeast extension of the
Campbell's Run development and is
an evidence that the rich producing
territory in that quarter has not
been fully defined. In the same To-
cality the South Penn has drilled in
it's test well on the Beta Taught
farm and has very satisfactory
producer. The well produced rs
barrels the first eight hours after it
was drilled into the pay and is still
drilling.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-06

SPECIAL low prices on all Under
wear at Hirschman s.
You can always get fresh fish and
oysters at S. V. Thompson's.
GENUINE Bargains in suits and
overcoats at Hirschman's.
ALL the late things in Banister's
shoes at $3.50 at Waters q Whit
tington's.
IRIS no secret that Hirschman' s
are selling all ladies' and children's
wraps at just half price.
QUEEN Quality shoe at Waters &
Whittington's for $3.50, all late
spring styles.
AMONG the good resolutions that
might be adopted is one to have
clean crossings in Morgantown af-
ter this
THE crossings on the streets leading
from the depot up town are doing US
lots of harm every day with the peo-
pie who are strangers here and who
come in to visit us.
THE military company that is be-
ing organized here has almost enough
members and the prospects are that
within few days sufficient members
will be secured.
The man who hasn't cold is a
marked man in Morgantown. Those
of US who are so fortunate as to be-
/ long to the latter class are putting
on all sorts of airs.
MoRGANTowN hotels are the talk OF
every travelling man who strikes the
town. No where in the state are
there better managed houses or those
that pay more attention to the wants
of their guests.
BISHOP Peterkin, of the West Vir-
ginia diocese will shortly publish a
work of great interest and a valuable
contribution to State history it being
detailed history of the Protestant
Episcopal church in this State.
THERE are several muddy eros
sings in Morgantown. This is not
intended to be a new item but it is
intended to call the attention of the
people who are responsible to the
state of affairs.
THE county court is pursuing the
even tenor of its way and the new
member Mr.. Fairchild Harner has
dropped into the place without any
unusual demonstration. He seems to
be thoroughly at home in the new
place and will make good member
THE fact that burglar robbed a
West Virginia editor of $1.87, the
other day is strange enough in itself
but the really remarkable feature OF
the affair is involved in the question
how he happened to select an editor
as the owner of wealth.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-06

THERE is a row between Gen, Miles
and the Commissary Department OF
the army. The General charges that
poor beef has been furnished in large
quantities beef cured by some s'em-
balmed" process by the use of chemi-
Gals in place of honest salt. The de-
partInent denies everything but it is
suspected that a full investigation
will establish the fact that the Gener-
al as usual knows what he is talking
about.
DURING the absence of Prof. Fast
who has been acting as commandment
Major G. e. Gramm,of Grafton, will
exercise command over the cadet
corps. A lengthy petition was pre-
scented the faculty from the cadets
asking that j. w. Hartigan be given
the place but the request was de-
MED as the time will be very short
and it is thought best to allow a ca
Diet officer to have charge.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-06
ABBOTT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention of Promine MT People
Where they are and How they are.

fefSOEai Menu0n Oh Rr0mIHe AT Re0pfe
Where they are and How they are.
DR.. Sanders is victim of the grippe.
He will not be able to be out before
next week.
John G. Price who was formerly
member of the county court was in
town on Thursday afternoon for a
short time.
Miss Ferris, of Ottawa, Illinois has
been the guest of Miss Skinner for the
past two days. They spent the holi.
days together in Washington.
Superintendent Brownfield, of
Fairmont, came in on Thursday af
ternoon to look after the phones Of
the G. D. and P. company here.
Mrs. Ernest Hayes has been quite
i'll from neuralgia for two weeks past
but is improving somewhat at this
time.
NJ. r. Sisler of the Bank of the
Monongahela Valley has been i'll for
nearly week past from grip. He is
reported better.
Student Maynard, member of the
Senior Law class and one of the most
popular students in school is very sick
with typhoid fever. A Wheeling
nurse has been sent for.
A. N. Thompson has gone to
Charleston where he expects to at
tend the session OF the legislature
during the most exciting and inter
esting session ever held in the state.
Delegate E. M. Grant has left here
for Charleston where he will sit as a
representative of Monongalia coun-
ty. He will watch our interests and
in case there is anything loose down
there that would help us he will get
it and bring it home.
DR.. j. z. Fitch and L. b. Williams
have gone to Pittsburg on business
trip and will return in few days.
DR.. Fitch will leave ON Sunday for
Charleston where he will remain
during the session of the legislature
watching the fun.
MIS-. IN. III. -. M0FIUW lcIU llIS
morning for Fairmont. Mrs. Morrow
is one of the most intelligent women
of West Virginia and most delight
full speaker. While here she was the
guest of her cousin Mrs. A. w. Brown
who has recently moved here from
New Cumberland.
Senator r. E. Fast has gone to
Charleston where he will be until
the ending of the legislature He
was accompanied by his son Ray
mond who will be one of the pages
in the organization of law makers
The Senator is in good health and
expects to take great deal of in
terest in what is to be done at the
state house this year
Miss Sarah johnson and Miss Edith
Grant Of the University have been ap-
pointed delegates by the Woman's
League to represent the cause of the
women students at Charleston before
the legislature for the purpose OF Sc
curing a Woman's Hall for women
students coming from other places.
A number OF well-known democratic
and republican legislators think the
move of sending very good step
and he promised their assistance.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-06


THE Josiah Randall farm of 100
situated up Decker's creek has been
sold by Joseph Moreland, trustee, to
Perkins Brothers, of Roscoe, Pa.
IN Webster county the possibilities
of law are limitless. Two men were
arrested in that county recently for
removing distractions from road,
and the complaint was that the de-
PENDANT 'sdid take, steal and carry
away one field Of the value of 'steen
dollars against the peace and dignity
of the State" After elaborate argu-
ment the court was finally convinced
that the defendant didn't carry away
the field because it was not shown
where he put it.
JANUARY has given us another ex-
ample of the manner in which it can
change it's mind about the weather.
No one expected last night to see
the kind of a day that we are hav-
ing. The snow fell in the early part
Of the night and the rain has been
coming down ever since. The riv-
ers and creeks are bank full and
they are sure to go higher before
they fall. Very serious floods are
st hand if there is anything in pres
ent indications.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-06
1900
A New Year

Will soon be upon US. We hope you
have been prosperous during 1898.
You are planning now for the new
year. When you close up yoGr ac-
counts you win see you need new
blank books for 1899. Now we are in
the stationery business and can sell
you ALL THE BLANK BOOKS
YOU WANT at the best of prices.
The Acme Book Store.
H. L. swIsHER. Prop'r, Dering Building
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-06

Every Democrat in Morgantown
wishes McGraw all the success In the
world in his effort to land the senator
ship.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-06

BANIsTER's Shoes st Waters a.
Whittington's $3.50.
S. Y. THoMPsoN's restaurant is
the place in town to eat. Oysters
served in every style.
Tickets for Walker Whiteside
will be ON sale, Saturday morSs-
ing at MADEIRA Bros.
WINTER evidently is not going to
letup yet. The rain and snow that fell
all night last night has made travel
almos cot Of the question and the
slush OF Jne streets Is s4a.p.s id-
full.
THE meeting of the Woman's Giee
club which had been called for to-
night has been postponed on account
Of the weather and it will not take
place until a later date which will be
announced later.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1899-01-20
Broad Tires.

Mr.. M. w. Ruble, OF Alsea, was in
Corvallis Saturday on business. Mr..
Ruble is an enthusiast in the matter of
good roads and has some excellent ideas
along this lire. He believes the very
first step toward the accomplishment OF
this much desired end, would be law
compelling the use of broad-tired wagons.
From personal experience he has proved
that broad tire is benefit to road
bed. A neighbor, Oscar Tom, has been
yoke of cattle. He has six-inch tires
upon his wagon. Instead of sinking to
the hubs as would have been the case
with the average narrow tire, few trips
across the field has beaten down two
paths, over which Mr.. Ruble finds ex-
cellent riding on his bicycle. And SO it
is on the county roads. Where the mar
row tires cut the road bed to pieces,
making from six INCHES to foot of dust
in the sumner, and mud hub deep in the
winter, broad tire cuts scarcely any in
the dry ground, and packs it when it
becomes wet. Should the legislature
simply pass law requiring the discard
ing of narrow tires, Mr.. Ruble thinks the
effect would be more beneficial than all
other laws on this subject, now on the
statute books 1t would mean small
expense to farmers, as it would only
necessitate the buying of 3 set of wheels,
and the greater ease of getting over a
road with broad tires would Immediately
repay this outlay. Broad tires might be
a shock to their sense of beauty at first,
but whep they grow accustomed to see-
ing them there will be no trouble on this
score SSk
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1899-01-20
Will Visit Corvallis.

In all probability Corvallis will be Wis
tied shortly by the entire legislative as
sembly. A public meeting was called
by Mayor Burnett, at the request Of
many citizens, last Tuesday evening, for
the purpose of inviting the members of
the legislature to visit Corvallis and the
Agricultural College, and to make neces-
sary arrangements for receiving them.
Judge Burnett was elected chairman and
E. r, Bryson, secretary, of the meeting.
Speeches were made by J. B. Irvine, w.
S. McFadden, w. E. Yates, DIR. Thomp-
son and others. On motion of Judge
McFadden, it was unanimously resolued
"That the citizens of Corvallis do here
by invite the legislative assembly of the
state of Oregon, now in session, through
the president of the senate and the speak
er of the house; also the state officials
and the board .:of regents of the Oregon
Agricultural College and their families to
visit Corvallis and the State Agricultural
College at some time convenient to them
after the present week."
John Burnett, J. B. Horner, J. B. Ir-
vine, w. S. McFaddsn, W. E. Yates and
Miss NJ. G. Smell, were appointed COM
mittee on invitation and in accordance
with the above resolution, they sent in
:yitations yesterday morning. An answer
has not yet been received, but fs;;sa.able
reply is anticipated, and preparations are
already being made to receive these dis
guests.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1899-01-20
Still Harp1ng.

We are in receipt of two issues oil
The Index, quite a bright little paper
issued fortnightly by the students OF
Pacific University. The fact that even
| with the referee "fixed,' P. UPS eleven
was unable to defeat the O. A. G. team
here last Thanksgiving seems to rankle
in the bosom of the formers manager
and he uses the columns of The Index
to vent his feelings. In the issue Of
December he characterizes the natural
resentment of the students of the college
at the arbitrary rulings of the referee as
'barbarism" and says: Until free from
such barbarism we decline all further
association with the o. A. c." This of
course is simply the excited utterance of
the chagrinsd manager of the football
team and does not voice the sentiments
of the student body which knows that
to sever its relations with the o. A. G.
would only he cutting off it's nose to
spite its face.
The Index of Jan. 18th still naggles
over the question and contains this item:
"An O. A. G. professor was heard to say
that P. U. had stronger team than
o. A. c. and if they had had fair treat
ment they would have won the game"
Supposing a professor of @. A. c.. did
make such statement. The ignorance
of the game displayed by Prof. Thomas,
who acted as referee of the contest here
Thanksgiving, convinces US that man
may be a professor and still be incompe-
tent to judge the merits of football
team. And then that eff" 1t is rather
suggestive and has been used so often to
explain the failure of a certain member
of the animal kingdom to accomplish
desired object on memorable occasion,
that it has lost it's, force as an argument.