davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-02
FAIRMONT'S NEW DEPOT
Is Under Way-The Work Has Com
menced and Material is Ar
riying.
Free Press.

Work Cd the new depot for Fair
mont has actually begun. The con-
tractors with a force Of men are ex-
cavatng for the walls The stone
and sand are arriving on the grounds,
along with the carts, scoops and 9TH
er TOOLS The walled sewer that
opens just above the depot is to be
extended forty feet toward the river
and this is now being done.
The offices as now occupied will be
used in their present locations as long
as it is possible to do so.
Capt. X. ID. Walker will move his
family to the Wigginton property in
the First ward, until spring, when he
expects to move to Belington. He
will be placed in charge of the regu-
lar run from Belington to Grafton.
The electric light building is an
item of the past, it being all remov-
ed.
The one great trouble in the build
ings that are to be put up at the de-
pot is room to work while the con-
struction is going on.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-02
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.

CHILIcoTHE, Ohio, Dee Il
The story of the romance of Lloyd
Lowndes son of the governor of
Maryland and his wife, formerly
Miss Mary Quinn, of this city, which
has just leaked out at Annapolis,
recalls another accident which shows
that they are an extraordinary cou-
pie. After the wedding here they
left for Cincinnati. Young Lowndes
handed the conductor o carefully
folded bit of paper which was to
take them to their destination. The
conductor examined it and handed
it back, saying: "I'm sorry but you
can't ride on the B. & O. on that. !"
Lowndes was startled and took
the bit of paper. Then he made
another dive for his pocket. He had
handed the conductor his marriage
ce rtificate.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-02
RONATIC TALE
OF How Lloyd Lowndes, Jr., Came to
Meet and Marry Miss Quinn, of Chill
licGfhe.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December L.
If Lloyd Lowndes, jr., had not had
twin brother Richard, he might
not have been married at Chillicothe,
Ohio, last week The twins are sons
of Gov. Lowndes of Maryland. The
bride was Miss May Campbell
Quinn, daughter of j. c. Quinn, vice
president of the First National bank
of Chillicothe.
Lloyd and Richard Lowndes have
often been mistaken for each other
Richard has been married several
years. Recently he was going west
when he was approached on the
train by a young man who slapped
him Familiarity on the back and said ::
Hello, Lloyd, you are going to
pass through my town and / want
you to stop off and spend the night
with me-
Richard said he was not Lloyd,
but the other insisted that he
was. Richard allowed himself to
be persuaded to stop over at
Chillicothe. Among the people he
met there was Miss Quinn, to whom
he was introduced as his host old
college chum, Lloyd Lowndes. His
account of his visit interested his
brother so much that he entered in
to correspondence with Miss Quinn
and finally went to Chillicothe to
visit her, 1t is related that Miss
Quinn did not discover the difference
between the two brothers and that
when Lloyd finally told her, he had
a hard time to convince her Of the
truth.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-02
Church Notes.

\ BAPTIST CHURCH. - The regular
4 services will be conducted by the pas
/ tor at the Baptist church tomorrow.
Sunday School at $50. Preaching at
! 1915 and 1880. Young Peoples meet
I lug ab 5.S0. Al are cordially invited
/ To be present.
! PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - r. v.
| Samuel A. Martin d. ID. President OF
Wilson College, Chambershurg, Pa,
will preach at both services at the
1 Presbyterian Church tomorrow. Dr.
Martin is one of the leading educators
! of Pennsylvania, and is also popular
platform orator.
Nj. Il. CHURCH. The pastor will
preach tomorrow morning at 10:45
a. m. in the upper auditorium of the
church, and at 1880 p. IN. Morning
subject The universally and histor-
zeal influence Of music. Evening
| 1.-The ministrations of Angels. Sun
day School at $40 a. IN. Epworth
League at $50 p. nj. Glass meeting
at p. m. Everybody welcome to all
public services.
M. p. CHURCH. AT the Methodist
Protestant church the subject OF the
pastors sermon will be s'Seed Time
and Harvest. In the evening spe-
cial service will be held entitled
Twentieth Century Thank offering
Service. Preaching services begin at
1890 a. m. and 100 p. m. Sunday
school at 9:15 a. N. and Christian
Endeavor meeting at 6:45 p. m. You
are cordially invited to attend all of
these services.
A. M. e. CHURCH. --Quarterly meet
ing tomorrow, preaching by Presiding
Elder G. A. MCGEE at II a. IN. 300
and 100 D. III. This is the first quar-
terly meeting of the year and we hope
to have good meeting. All well
come.
REV. SANDY CHRISTIAN, pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-At the Chris
tian church tomorrow there will be
the following services: Sunday school
at 10:45 Sermon by D. w. Ohern.
Goods care for his children will be
the subject. All are made welcome
No evening service.
LUTHERAN SERVICES: Lutheran
services tomorrow in Municipal Hall
at 1915 A. NJ. and 7:30P. NJ. Sunday
School at $3.50 A. N. Annual meet
ing reports at this time.
TRINITY p. e. CHURCH. Rev. G.
Gilbert Hannah, Rector. Divine Ser
vices for the First Sunday IN Advent,
will be the Litany and celebration
of the Holy Communion at 10:45
a. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.
Evening Prayer 1880 p. m. A cordial
welcome to all, at these services.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-02
The Ruling DAYS.

The first three days in December
according TO the old sign rule the
three months OF winter. AS they are
good or bad the months to which
they correspond will be good or bad.
The first day was not much to brag
of and we may expect to get our
moneys worth in December but the
second one was all that anyone could
ask for The next one is yet to come
and we hope that it will do the prop
err thing and assure us of a nice open
winter. We had our share of the
seventies of the wintery season last
year.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-02

EASY PICKING.
w. Il j. is not in the Same Glass with
Duquesne-The Latter Could
Have Made it Fifty.

The game between ID. G. and A. G.
and w. & j. resulted in a score of Is
to in favor of the former They
could have made SO just as easy as is
but they quit playing after they made
their scores. They did not want to
pile up too big defeat against the
Washington county boys for fear that
it would hurt the drawing power of
the game next year. The fact that
the latter were not in their class was
clearly shown every time that the
Duquesnes wanted to show it.
Fifteen thousand people saw the
game. Many OF them were from out
side the city and Morgantown fur
nished a respectable proportion Of the
strangers who saw the conflict. They
rooted for d. G. and A. G. of course
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-02
THREE WOMEN KILLED.
We're In Stage Which was Hit BY n
Train.

HAzELToN, Pa, Nov. 30.-The
Pennsylvania railroad train due here
at 9:02 this morning struck Cherby's
stage, running from Hazelton to
HARDWOOD, at Cranberry crossing, kill
ing three women who were in the
stage. The killed are: Addie Da-
wilson, of Pennington, W. Va, EN-
ma Goeddecke, of Butler Valley, and
Miss Brisel, ,of Butler Valley. Tony"
Cherby, the driver of the stage, was
injured
GRAFTON, w. Va. Nov 30.-Addie
Davidson, of Pennington, near here,
killed near Hazelton, Pa, was on a
visit to Emma Goeddecke. who was
also killed. Both young women were
well known here
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-02
Break In Pipe Line.

The pipe line to the east was broken
Friday afternoon between Laurel Hill
and Springhill in Fayette county.
Some one set the oil on fire as it came
out and hot blaze was the result.
A force of men were sent out to re-
pair the break and every thing is love-
ly at present. The extent of the loss
cannot be told nor can many Of the
particulars be obtained as the Pump
Station people are under ban of silence
and refuse to talk.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-02
Whist Party.

The Ladies Whist Club were en-
tertained at Mrs. w. K. Glasscock's
last night. Four tables were run.
The first prize was won by Miss
Alene Vance. The refreshments
served during the evening were very
delightful. The sessions Of this
club are among the most pleasant
social events given in town.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-02

A cablegram was received Satur-
day morning from Col. Richmond
announcing his safe arrival at Glib
ralter after . voyage devoid of an
especial interest. His regiment the
41st will remain at the historic for
tress tor several DAYS to rest up and
will then proceed through the Med
itterranean to the Suez canal.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-02
TWO CENTS
SUCCESS ASSURED.
Morgantown's Park Project will
be Carried Through

several Very Large Contributions
Promised Residue OF the Chad
wick Fund will Hare to be Given to
get Them conference viii. Result In
The Plans Being Pushed.
The matter of a park for the town
OF Morgantown has taken firm hold
on everyone. The Improvement can
be secured with ease If the proper
action is taken by those who are ex-
peeted to lead in everything that is
done in the town. Ii they will get
their heads together and study out
a plan of campaign and follow 1t up
with some active pushing the park
can be secured and it will be worthy
OF the town not only now but in the
future years of the great growth that
is assured TOR Morgantown.
Four gentlemen who are hea rtily
in favor Of the plan have promised
one hundred dollars each to the pro-
ject. They are Dr. /. G. White, j.
w. Wiles, Com. r. NJ G. Brown and
/. G. Lazzelle Another one has not
finally decided but he will probably
give the same amount. His name is
withheld for several reasons for
short time
With these contributions to start
on and the diversion of the residue
OF the Chadwick Day fund to the
same end on which these contribu-
tions hinge we have start that will
result in the park becoming a Ger
tainty before very long. 1t is GER
tain that the rest of the citizens of
the town who take an interest in all
public matters affecting the progress
of the town will rally to help those
who have already taken up the fight.
There is no opposition to plan
that it fraught with so much pleas
ure and profit to the town and those
who are disposed to kick at any
thing whatever that is done will not
venture to oppose the park project
on account of the unpopularity that
would attend such move
A meeting OF those who are in fav-
or of the plan may be held soon. The
gentlemen who are most interested
have been holding some informal
conferences and concerted effort
will be started before many davs to
bring the affair to head.
The matter will not be allowed to
drop until we have park and it
will be good one. 1t will be con-
tinual source of pleasure to the peo-
pie of the towns around us and it
will grow more and more valuable as
the years go by. The park cannot
be obtained at all in a short time if
we let it rest. It is now or never
and it will be pushed through.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-02
UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS.
Football Season is Closed With
Waynesburg Game.

Men are i'll No Condition and They are
Defeated Waynesburg Beats us For
The First and Only Time Basket
BAH Looming up Baseball will Re-
yiYe Faded Glories.
The football team has disbanded
for the season. They were defeated
at Waynesburg by a score of twenty
TO nothing. The team was outclass-
ed by the we'll trained college boys
and they could do nothing with the
rushes of the heavy men. The Greene
county boys had plenty of outside as
sistance and in the weakened condi-
tion of the Varsity it was no trick at
all to beat them.
1t is to be hoped that next year
there will be better team. There
will be more old players in school than
there were at the opening of the pres
ent year and they will get to work
earlier and in better earnest The
mistakes and drawbacks that the team
has had to deal with this year have
been costly ones but they will no
doubt extract profit from the expe
rience.
The coach will be given the men
when the season opens and they will
be run in earlier than they were this
year. A thorough course of training
will be given them. This year every
thing has been against the training
of the team and they haven't had
fair chance to show what was ia
fhnna NDvf tho rra will
grown on the field and they will get
it to practice on and perhaps they will
be able to develop their talent prop
erly.
Basketball has been taken up and
several teams have been formed. An
interesting series of games will be ar
ranged and some very warm contests
are promised. 1t is hoped that the
representatives of this branch of sport
will be able TO make matches with
outside college teams and have regu.
lar inter collegiate contests.
The indications for a first class base
ball team were never better and we
will have an invincible organization
next season. A long list Of games
will be arranged by Manager Donahay
who has charge of the team this year
and they will take another eastern
and western trip as they did last year.
This time they will win more games
than they did last year although they
did very we'll then.
They took more than half the games
Ghey played last season and when it is
remembered that great majority Of
the games were played on strange
ground it will be seen that they made
very fine record. Most OF the old
team will be back and the representa-
tives that are back are the pick of
the men last year. These players will
be supplemented by others who are
known intend to enter school. Be-
sides these Others who will be devel-
,oped later will help to victory.
Taking it all in all the future for
athletics at the University is certainly
brighter than the past which is full
of glorious achievements in every de-
partment of sport.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-02
WANTS A PARK.
DIR. White FavOrs the Plan and Will
Make Contribution.
certificate

1t is known that the committee Of
twenty has been unable to decide
what disposition to make of the mon
ely LETT from the Chadwick Day fund.
Below is copy of letter addressed
to DR.. /. 9. White and also his an
swer. The letter was sent to each
member of the committee.
DIR. |. G. WHITE. Dear Sir:-As
there seems to be considerable diff
Guilty in getting the general commit
tee together in order to determine in
regard to the $500 left over from the
Chadwick Sword Fund, / have re-
quested each member to give his
opinion as to how the surplus shall
be employed. Some are in favor of a
park: some OF statue to our greatest
citizen; some of giving it to the old
soldiers to erect monument: and
some of giving it towards the estab-
lishment of an incorporated band to
be kept permanently for the city OF
Morgantown. 1t is evident that the
first two of these propositions will be
helped very little by the $500; and it
| is feared that any movement to erect
a statue to Senator Wiley here would
prejudice our earnest determination to
have statue of him put in the Capt.
tol at Washington by the Legislature.
Please express your opinion on the
back of this letter and return to me.
Yours very truly,
r. NJ. G. BROWN.
THE ANSWER.
My dear Commander Broaon;-I am
10 favor of the Park, and if suitable
grounds can be acquired will give
800 to fund for identifying the
same. Let us have the Park, and
make of it "thing of beauty 1t
will then prove ''joy forever" to us
and our successors. |. c. WHITE.
Nov. both, 80.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-02

Use J. C. McVicker's Pansy
Cream for the complexion.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-02
Found

On the wharf on Wednesday a
dark kid glove. Owner can have it
by calling at this office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-02
The VI Gather.

partly cloudy tonight. Fair Sun
day in southeast portion. Probably
showers northwest portion"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-05
Chas. E. Ladd was awarded premiums

Chas. f. Ladd was awarded premiums
as follows:
Shorthorns-First and second. No.
23O, $40; first, special, No. 23l, $40 first
and second, No. 232, $35; first, special,
No. 234, $40; second, No. 235, 81; herd,
No. 236, diploma; junior champ. bull
and heller. No. 23S, diploma.
Cotswold-First on ram and eve, No
1872, So.
Southdown-First on eve, No. 1874, a.
Shropshire-Firsto on ram and eve, No
1856, IS.
Angora Gosts-First, No. 344, 81
special. A. SCHNEIDER, No. 346, watch
special, Coffin Bros, Nos. 34S, $40, 476
AT.
Herefords-A. j. Splawn, first, No
252, sl6; first, special, No. 254, $40; first
No. 255, SIC; first, No. 256, IS; first, No
257, 50; herd. diploma.
Jersevs-D. NJ. Shanks, first, special
No. PA, 500; second, No. 277, SIS; sec
ond, No. 27S, 81; first, special by Janeck
No. 279, medicine. $40.
Jerseys-A. NJ, Stevens, first. special
No. 275. SIS; first, No. 276, So; first, No
277, 500; first, No. 27s, s1O second, No
279, 81; herd diploma.
Jerseys-N. Woodhouse, second, No
274, Sl5.
Guy MacL. Richards received the fol.
lowing awards:
| HolsteiHs-First, No. 285. SIC; second
No. 2S7, 81; first and second, No. 2S8
s2S; first, No. 2S9, s.; first and second
No 29o. sl3 60; herd diploma, No. POI
produce of one COW, diploma, No. 295.
Chester White First. No. 1913, $l6O
! first, No. 376, 81 60
Tamworth-Firs'. No. 80. 81 40 first
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-05
Fair Aftermath.

Last week the ownership OF one of the
beautiful rugs on exhibition was credited
to the wrong party. Mrs. Alex Miller
was the maker and exhibitor--not Mrs.
Marks, as stated.
The handsome and choice collection of
Yakima fruits exhibited by G. r. Harris,
also the fine collection of fruit and pro-
duce grown by Fruit inspector Beck,
have been taken to the Seattle exhibition
and will be put in competition for the
purse offered for the best county display.
Mr. Harris will have charge of the ex-
hibit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-05
WASHINGTON STATE FAIR.
List of Premiums Awarded to Successful
Exhibitors.

The following is list OF successful ex.
hibitors, the premium numbers quoted
corresponding with the numbers in the
ann ual premium list
LIVE STOCK.
Standard Bred Roadsters-
Chas Simpson, first premium, No
100, $40; second premium, special by
Lombard & Horsley, No. 226. 81.
Geo. A. Kelley, first premium, No
l72, 50; second pr emium, No. 1853. s..
l.. b. Lindsay, fret premium, No
226. special by Lombard & Horsley, IS.
The Hazelwood Co. secured the fol-
lowing:
English shire-First premium, No
1876, $40.
Jerseys-Second, No. 275, $40.
Holsteins-First, No. 2S6, $l2; first
No. 2S7, $40.
Guernseys-First, No. 317, SIG; first
No. 800, $40; second. No. 32l, 81; second
No. 800, 81.
Poland China-First, No. 1858. 81; frs
and second, No. $50, So; first, No 361
81 40; first and second, No. 1862, 81. 40.
Meat Cattle-Special by Yakima Mar
ket. 50.
Clydesdale-A. Gurley, first, No. 1893
$40.
French Coach-W. II. Whipple, first
No. 20l, 500.
Sborthorns-W. o. Minor, first. No
229, $780, second, No. 23l, $lO second
special, No. 234, $40; first, No. 235, $40
junior champion heifer, No 23S, diploma
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-05
and second, No. $50, 81 40; first, No. 3S2
$40; first and second No. 1888, S.. 40.

and second, No. $50, $2.4O; first, No. 1872
$40; first and second, No. 1888, s.. 40.
GuerHseys-F. E. Shannon, first, No.
300, So; second, No, 800, SIS; first, No
32l, $40; first, No, 800, $40; herd dip.
Iona, No. 1923.
Merinos-Cbss. McAllister, first
special. No. $50, So; A. D. Sloan, cigars,
No. 347.
Merinos-H. NJ. Gilbert, second special
No. $50, "a; Schott Shoe Co.. shoes, No.
347, SIS.
Southdowns-Cameron Bros, fret and
second, No. 1874, 80. 40; Hotel Bartholet
No. 345, SIS.
FLORAL.
Roses. first premium. Mrs. Nellie
Gum. Asters, Mrs. III. M. TAYLOR
Dahlias, Bessie M. Scudder. Geraniums
first. Mrs. ]. p. Crawford; second, Mrs
R. X. Nichols. Chrysanthemums, Nellie
Gum.
WORKS or ART.
No. 440. Mrs. A. NJ. Welch; No. AL,
Mrs. A. NJ. WEIGH; No. 444, Mrs. |. p
Englehart; AS, Thomas II. Rutter; 449
Mrs NJ Snodgrass first, Mrs G NJ Hausel
second; 45O, Mrs l. B Kinyon first, Mr.
s Louise Ross second; 45l, Mrs A Car
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-05
CLASS 6-oUINCI

No. ll7-William Lee, jr., fret; A. w.
Speyers, second; o. V. Carpenter, third.
CLASS GRAPES.
No. l2S-William Lee, jr., first; John
Garrecht, second; A. w. Speyers, third.
No. ll9-Joe Feser, first; William Lee.
jr., second; A. w. Speyers. third.
No. 120-Joe Feser, first; John Gar
recht, second, William Lee, jr., third.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
No. 12l-C. Mars, first II. II.
Schott y Co.
No. l22-L. B. Kinyon. Coffin Bros.
No. l23-L. b, Kinyon. Coffin Bros.
No. l24-H. Rowland. first. Coffin
Bros.
No. l25-C. Mars. A. L. Larson.
No. 126-Wiliam Lee. ir. North
Yakima Drug Store.
No. l27-Wiliam Rowe. Otter Bros.
No. l2S-Wiliam Lee, jr. Otter Bros.
No. l29-Wiliam Seeley. Green Mer-
camille Company.
Mars, second. Fred Brooker.
No l30a-Salie A. Fry, first; Mrs. w.
l.. Wright, second. ST. Paul q Tacoma
Lumber Company.
No. l30b-Mrs. A. w. Watt, first; Mrs.
+. G. Hall, second. st. Paul & Tacoma
Lumber Company.
No. 130c Mrs. A. w. Watt, first;
William Lee, jr., second, st. Paul &
Tacoma Lumber Company.
DIVISION D-cLAss l-vEGETABLEs.
No. 13l-H. BenthieD. first; William
Lee, ir., second John Garrecht, third.
No. l32-H. Benthen, first; j. II.
Manlove, second; William Lee, jr., third.
No. 133-W. N. Granger, first; j. E.
Shannon. second; II. Benthien, third.
No. 134-H. Benthien, first; William
Lee, jr, second; N. Woodhouse. third.
No. 1911. Benthien. first; William
Lee, jr., second j. f. Sha' non, third.
No. 136-Henry Kampeter, first; H.
Benthien, second; William Lee, jr., third.
No. 18Th. Benthien, first.
Mo. l38-H. Benthien. first; William
Lee, j., second John Garrecht, third.
tNoTE-Special premiums for Nos. Ill
and 11S were given by Yakima restaurant
for peaches and grapes, 81.
Nos. 1903, III and !13 received for
apples and pears from the Pioneer Lum-
Der Company $40.
No. 1870 received from Alfred Dent,
"Mikado," 81 and 81 premiums
THE length of the list of awards rem
ders 1t impossible to print it in full this
week. The balance will be published in
next Thursdays issue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-05

Gilt Edge store has best fruits and veg
etables in city. 28-12t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-05
Ice Cream and drinks.
The MikADO

No. ll6-A. w. Speyers, first; Will
lam Lee, jr., second; G.. Mars. third.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-05

No. ll7-WiIlIam Lee, jr., fret; A. w.
Speyers, second; 0. V. Carpenter, third.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-05

No. l2S-William Lee, jr., first; John
Garrecht, second; A. w. Speyers, third
No. l19-Joe Feser, first; William Lee.
jr., second; A. W. Speyers. third.
No. 120-Joe Feser, first; John Gar.
recht, second, William Lee, jr., third.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-05

LIVE STOCI