davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-03

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
For nil information apply at
city Ticket Unicc, plain nnd Grnnby
Streets, Phones liz.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Virginia Trans
fer Company on orders left at ticket Of
flee.
FRANK $. CANNON.
Sc " President and Gen'l Mgr
j. NJ CULP. w. \. TURK.
Traffic Mg-. Gen'l Pass Agt
Washington. -. G.
w. II. DOLL. Pass. ACT. Norfolk Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-03

Commodious and comfortable steamer.
Superior accommoda tons to meet the new
demand. Steamer VOLUNTEER.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-03

~ LYDE'S REGULAR LINE STEAM
~ SHIPS FOR PHILADELPHIA
ONLY DIRECT LINE FROM NOR
FOLK TO PHILADELPHIA
Until further notice steamers are an.
pointed to sail fro-, Norfolk every Mon
DAY. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY nj
o'clock p m. and from PhiladelDhIa
every TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SAT-
URDAf.
Through bills of lad!ng to all points
South and Southwest via Seaboard Air
Line. Atlantic Cast Line. Virginia and
Tennessee Air Line, Southern Railway
Norfolk and Carolina and Norfolk and
Southern Railroads.
JAMES w. McCARRICK.
General Southern Agent Norfolk. Va
WILLIAM p. CLYDE g. CO.,
General Agents, Philadelphia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-03

The new and powerful iron paiac
steamers NEWPORT NEWS. WASI
lNGTON and NORFOLK will IcAv
daily AS follows:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-01

DRILLERs are on stampede from
the old fields of the upper oil country
to the deep-hole territory of Greene
county, Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia. There were number of them
in Pittsburg yesterday and several ap-
piled at the office of the big opera
ting companies in this city, thinking
that they could be told in what part
of the southwest they would be most
likely to strike job. They were all
informed that they would have to go
to the front and apply directly to the
contractors. 1t seems to be the gen.
eIal opinion among the drillers that
the present price of oil will greatly
stimulate operations. One of them
said Yesterday in speaking of the out
look that driller always preferred
the southwest region because it takes
so much longer to complete well
there than in the Ohio or other shall
low fields. In some parts of the
Buckeye territory well can be put
down in from IL to 16 days, while one
of the drillers who was In Pittsburg
yesterday said that he had worked 40
days last winter on West Virginia
well. Dispatch.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-01

THE young man who is really
''lucky" is he who has sound consti-
tuition with the sense to preserve it,
who knows some trade or business
thoroughly and has industry enough
to persevere in it, who appreciates the
necessity of self restraint in all things
and who understands that the recrea-
tion that comes after work is usually
or for most men the only sort that is
worth having. This is fortune that
many youthful Americans can have
if they take the right measures to get
it. 1t is worth infinitely more than
legacies from rich relatives or the pos
sibilities of luxurious, unmanly and
enervating ease.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-01
We Figure
That every Purchaser in
North MOrgantoWn


Brings three Others. 1fyou are not
brought, come any way. You'll not
regret it.
WATERS clearing sale goes right
along every day II You don't be
lieve it watch the Wood corner a
little.
THE finest line of children's shoes
in the state. Wilmington.
THE Ladies Aid Society of the
Lutheran church desires to apnonnce
that it will hold its second annual
ice cream festival Tuesday evening,
August LIST, on Beeehurst Ave- just
beyond the bridge. All are invited
w. + STANsBRRY will act as night
policeman during Harry Pride's alb
sence on his vacation. Mr.. STAINS
berry has been connected with Con
way IL Hibns' store on Peasants
street for some time
More new shoes received at Wa
ters' than any other store it the city
tits fact.
A NUMBER of very important ex-
periments in stock raising are in
progress at the Experiment Station
farm. The methods employed and
the results will be duly published
for the benefit of all when the work
can be shown to be successful.
TRY US on one order and you will
become our customer. Our best eff
forts are given for the interest of our
patrons. Conway & Hibbs,
THE plant of the West End Coke
Company, at Tunnelton, has been
purchased by the q. n Orr Coal
and Coke Company, which is open
ing new mine and installing a
large coking plant.
THE Shirt Waists that The Novel
y Co. offers at 25e are as good as
some are selling at SOC.
GENERAL clearance sale of all sum-
mer goods at Hirschman's.
j. W. STEWART. of Clarksburg,
shipped 81 head of cattle last week
that averaged 1000 pounds. They
were grazed by William Post, oil
Buckhannon. The lot was shipped
direct TO London and was pronounc-
ed by competent Judges to be as
fine a lot as ever was raised in the
state.
ALL shoes in stock at nearly half
price at Hirschman's.
WELLINGTON sends shoes daily
into II states on the Coupon Sys-
TEN.
r. E. L. ALLEN is erecting a resi-
dence on the lot adjoining that owned
by w. l. Protzman out towards the
Rich Woods. AS soon as these
houses are completed they will be
occupied by their owners. They are
the pioneers ON that side of the ra-
vine and will soon be joined by a
number of others attracted by the
convenience of the locations and from
other reasons
A SOURCE of undeveloped wealth
that West Virginia has in great abun-
dance is shale rock. This material,
it has now been proved beyond con-
troversy. says the Ohio Manufacturer,
makes the best paving for streets and
roadways known. With bicycles and
automobiles coming into almost uni
versal use, good roads are in demand
and will continue to be. Moreover.
country highways will be paved in a
few years as city streets are nov, be-
cause there is economy in good road
ways that is being more and more un-
derstood and realized by the people
who use them and who pay for their
maintenance.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-01

EVERYTHING new and clean at the
Cash Grocery.
KEEN appetite and perfect diges-
ton are always insured by using A.
l.. Nye's groceries. Phone Fe
A WIDOWS pension of eight dollars
has been granted to Elizabeth Howard
of Blacksville and one Of the same
character and same amount to Rachel
Watson of Halleck.
WE sell shoes all over the United
States and of course can sell you
shoes cheaper than Others.
Wilmington.
GusroM Tailoring speciality.
Whittington's
JUST like finding money to buy at
our July clearing sale of shoes; reliable
Shoes. Hirschman's.
A PARTY of campers went to Cheat
to-day to spend a couple of weeks.
The young men are Claren &c st. Clair.
Harry Pride, James Evans and Harry
O'Kelly. A number of 9th ers will go
later and join them.
Go TO the Cash Grocery. Lazier
Building
STRAW hats in every style, 25e
at Hirschman S.
SHOES shined free of charge at
Wilmington S.
THERE are thirty-seyen railroad
projects under way in West Virginia.
Some of these proposed lines begin in
Pennsylvania but run into West Vir
ginia. The Pennsylvania extension
up the Monongahela is not included
in this list
ONE of our Pennsylvania exchanges
thinks the new train service for Nor
gantown will not last long. We rise
to remark that we think it will con-
tinue for some time our friend to the
contrary Notwithstanding. Morgan
town is too important a place not to
have some consideration from the rail-
road.
SPECIAL good values in shoes at
Hirschman's. Read their ad.
500 PAIRS new shoes just received
at Waters
JUDGE D. B. Lucas has within the
past few days bought out the interests
of Isaiah H. Welch and ex-Gov Mac
Corkle in the lands on Coal river,
some of which are involved in the big
arbitration suit now going on. Judge
Lucas now owns entirely about 5000
acres of this very valuable land. A
syndicate purchased this land about
1890 and the various parties have
from time to time sold out to Judge
Lucas
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-01

THE largest line of children's shoes
in the city at Waters
MEMS and boys suits at prices that
will induce you to buy. Hirschman's.
Do AS others are doing and buy
your shoes where your money goes the
farthest at the reliable shoe store.
Hirschman'S.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-01
1t is Not FIattery.

To say that Morgantown people are
great readers. They are becoming more
SO. We sell ten books now to where we
sold one year ago. You will find late
books at our store. Here are few of
the latest
David Harum--W estcott.
When Knighthood Was in
Flower Cascoden.
The Rough Riders--R
The Workers. yeoff.
The Man With The Hoe--MarSbam
The Black DougIass--Croekett
And dozens of other late ones. This
is our motto and we live up to it. ANY
book you want If we don't have it we
get it. -Four or five days brings book
we don't have in stock Call and look
over our stock
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-01
The Acme Book Store,

Dering Building on Walnut ST.,
II. L. SwIsHER. Prop'r.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-01

Brings three Others. If you are not
brought, come any way. You'll not
regret it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
SIEGFUS STILL IN SUSPENSE
COUNCIL DEFERS FINAL ACTION
IN HIS CASE.
Majority Report Recommends His
Reinstatement, and Minority of
Two Favor Chief Hilton.

The majority and minority reports of
the committee on fire and police de-
partments in the matter of Chief Hill
toms dismissal of PatrOlman Benedict
d. Siegfus, because of alleged conduct
unbecoming an officer with respect to
his methods of locating a valuable fur
overcoat stolen from a citizen. were
submitted to the city council last even
ing, but under the rules consideration
of the reports was deferred one week.
The majority report, signed by Coun-
cilmen Allen. Buckle and Robertson,
recommended the reversal of Chief Hill
toms action of dismissal, and Council
man Howe and Councilman Fernstrom
of the minority recommended that the
action of the chief be concurred in. Be
fore the committee on Saturday even
ing Councilman Fernstrom voted with
the majority in finding the accused not
guilty of the charges, but he subse-
quently concluded to endorse the mi
nority report.
Consideration of the reports got no
further than a motion by Councilman
Howe to substitute for adoption the
minority for the majority. AT that
juncture President Barnes asked that
action on the reports be postponed a
week, because some new matters in
connection with the controversy had
arisen upon which he desired to satisfy
himself. Under the rules the request
was granted and the subject was
dropped from further consideration for
the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
CITY CANNOT APPROPRIATE CASH
CHAIRMAN ROGNON WANTS
HELP FOR CELEBRATION.
Mayor Clark Authorized to Act, But
He Will Plead the Law and a
Busted Treasury.

On behalf of the Fourth of July cele-
bration committee, E. G.. Rognon asked
the city council last night for an appro-
priation of $1,000 to help defray the ex-
pense of the celebration. The request
was referred to the mayor with power
to act.
Mayor Clark is empowered to grant
the petition by paying the sum desired
or as much as he may choose to part
with out of the contingent fund, if he
sees fit. but from the advice of Che city
attorney before him on similar ques-
tions, ii is regarded as very improb-
able this his honor will feel justified in
letting the municipal treasury, in its
impoverished condition. become con-
tributor TO the Fourth of July cele-
bration fund. The mayor is fortified
with a strong opinion that it would be
a risky legal proposition to devote city
money to any use not strictly for public
or corporation purposes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Congressman B. II. Roberts has re-
turned from Alberta, Canada
Lady Olive b. Lee of Dallas. Tex, villa
arrive today and be the guest of Miss
Bessie Louise Shirley.
Orson A. WOolley, a welI-known citizen,
will start with his family today for Cam
ada. where they will make their futurei
home.
W. II. Delleker manager of the Halleck3
&c Howard Lumber company of Denver,
and a prominent citizen of that city, Isl
spending a few days in Salt Lake. He
is at the knutsford.
Omaha Bee: Rev. W. s. Hunt, presi-
dent of Salt Lake College. Utah. is visit
ing his college and seminary friend. Rev.
J. II. Wilson. He preached yesterday
morning at the Congregational church.
Prof Frank NJ. briggs. a noted deaf
mute instructor and a native of Utah. has,
returned from Illinois. where for the past
year he has served as instructor IN the
largest institution of the kind in the
world. He will return to the Utah insti-
tute next year
Volunteer firemen at Lagoon today;
o. cents admits TO all. Dancing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
ALMA HAGUE'S TRANSACTION.
Bank Held Responsible For the Cash
ier'S Act.

The state supreme court handed down
an opinion yesterday in the suit of the
First National bank of Nephi against
Walter l. Brown for s1.070. The diff
Guilty grew out of one of the many pc
culiar transactions of Cashier Alma
Hague who was recently released from
the penitentiary.
Brown had $1,000 on deposit at the
bank. Cashier Hague said to him that
the bank had an application for loan
of 81. 900 from w. J. Seeley, but that 1t
had no money to lend. He asked per-
mission, and it was granted, to lend
this money belonging to Brown He
told Brown later on that he held See
ley's note and was collecting interest
regularly. Brown himself, wanting TO
borrow money, afterwards gave his
note to the bank for 81, 0l0.
When the bank came to settle its
cashiers mixed affairs it was learned
that there was neither note nor money
to show for the $1,000 belonging to
Brown. 1t brought suit to collect on
the note for S1.070 given by Brown and
disregarded the transaction between
Brown and Hague. But the former set
up his deposit of $1,000 as an offset
against the claim.
The court affirmed the Judgment of
the lower court in favor of the bank
for So which is practically verdict
for the defendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
RECEPTION TO MISS CARTER.
Y. M. C. A. Rooms Crowded With
TemDerauce Workers

The reception rendered to Miss Taylor
Lee Carter, national organizer and lee
turer of the W. c. r. L., at the Y.
NJ c. A. hall last evening was a very
successful affair. There were large
numbers of ladies and gentlemen pres
ent, persons who are interested in the
temperance movement. The parlors
We're in fact crowded with persons who
had come to welcome Miss Carter.
The exercises, in charge of Mrs. G. d.
Slavery, We're opened by a short intro
duction by her. Miss Mary Hall rem
dered a violin solo and then Miss Car
ter made a few remarks upon the tenn
perance question. She said that the
young ladies could do a vast amount
of reform work by not countenancing
the use of liquor in any form by the
young men with whom they associated.
They also might do much to discourage
the use of tobacco by not permitting
smoking in their presence
She asked that all young ladies sign
the total abstinence pledge, not be-
cause it was feared they would be-
come drunkards, but for their moral
influence and for the strength they
would add to the movement At the
conclusion of the ceremonies Miss Liz
Zie Davis sang a soprano solo in fine
voice.
Miss Carter will speak at the First
Congregational church this evening,
Thursday afternoon at a meeting of
the W. c. T. U. and Y. w. c. T. u, at
the penitentiary on Friday afternoon
and a mass meeting to be held at the
Presbyterian church on Friday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
A Pullman
Palace Car Man
ON
GRAPE=NUTS.
tsee Below.)


I'm the morning, when you don't have
very much of an appetite. just fill your
coffee cup about one-third full of
Grape Nuts. then fill up with hot coffee.
sweeten to taste. stir well and let settle.
Now try your coffee. Why, man. it VIII
make your hair curl. After drinking
your coffee. add little more sugar and
eat your Grape-Nuts with a spoon. and
my word for it, YOU will feel like Il
fighting cock until dinner time. If you
never have. and want something good,
try it once"
The above is from a Pullman palace
car man. who starts out by saying that
Grape Nuts are fine with cream, but
let me tell you what to do when the old
COW goes dry We would further sug-
gest that persons who have trouble in
digesting coffee, use Postum Food
Coffee for the morning meal, and try
the Grape Nuts with it instead of with
ordinary coffee.
Both Grape Nuts and Postum con-
tain certain elements that are of great
value in rebuilding the human body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
CONDITION OF PARLEY'S CREEK
CREEK IS CLEAN AND WATER
GETTING CLEARER.
Waterworks Superintendent Reports
the Facts-Health Commissioner
Ordered to Make Analysis.

In response to Councilman Buckles
resolution, calling for the information,
Waterworks Superintendent Caine re-
ported to the city council last evening
the present condition of the water in
Parley's Canyon creek. The report
stated that the water is much improv-
ed, and while it is still somewhat roilly
it is becoming clearer day by day as the
high water abates. A small amount of
water was turned into the pipe system
on the 18th inst, and the quantity has
been increased as necessity demanded.
The superintendent also reported that
the banks of the creek for ten miles
above have been thoroughly cleaned,
and all debris removed from the creek
so far as it could be safely done during
the high water season. The report con-
cluded with statement that the order
to have an analysis of the water made
would be attended to as soon as the
creek becomes thoroughly settled.
The report was filed and the health
commissioner was substituted for the
waterworks superintendent in ordering
the analysis made, the results to be re-
ported two weeks hence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21

John Tullidge died, at the home of his
son-in-law, Fred ]. Mack, 2121s State
street, in this city, at o'clock yester-
day morning. The deceased had been
i'll but five weeks. His ailment was liver
complaint.
This announcement will bring sad
ness to many people in this community.
Mr.. Tullidge had been a resident of Salt
Lake City for thirty-six years. He
was an artist of unusual ability, and
many of the houses in this city are
adorned with the product of his genius.
He was native of Weymouth, Eng
land, and was 63 years of age at the
time of his death. He came of a gifted
family, his brother, Edward w. Tul-
lidge, being the well known local his
torian. He was also man of the fin
est traits of character and had en-
deared to himself all with whom he
was associated.
A large number of the painters and
decorators of the city. with whom Mr..
Tullidge was associated in his work.
met last evening in Hamlin's establish
ment and adopted the following reso-
lutionS:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
Red Tag A:

Firemens day, Firemen's dayi
Lagoon; % cents round trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
Miscellaneous.
AMERICAN TEAM CuOSEN.
Will Compete With English In Ath-
',etic Events.

New York. June 20.-The joint Yale
Harvard athletic committee met tonight
and selected the men who will compete
with the English students on July %. 1t
was decided to send twenty-three men
across the water, and of this number,
nineteen were definitely decided upon.
The names of the men who will compete
in the high and broad jumps were held
under advisement owing to the difficulty
In making the selections for these events.
They will be announced later. Those posi-
lively decided upon are:
j. L. Adams. Yale, half mile; F. A.
Blout. Yale, 100 yards; d. Boardman,
Yale, quarter mile; c. Dupee. Yale 100
yards and quarter mile; W. n. Fincke,
Yale, hurdler; L. r. Fisher, Yale. quarter
and half mile; c. X. Palmer, Yale, dis
lance; ii. p. Smith, Yale distance: c. Is.
Splitter; Yale. distance; W. A. Boal. Har-
ward, hammer; II. j. Brown, Harvard,
hammer; I. f. Burke. Harvard, half mile /;
H. B. Clarke. Harvard distance; C.. b.
DAILY, Harvard, jump; II. w. Foote. Har-
ward. distance; +. u. Fox. Harvard,
hurdler: J. w. Hallowell. Harvard, hurd-
Ter; F. J. Quinlan, Harvard. 100 yards and
quarter mile; J. r. Roche, Harvard. 100
yards and jump.
Only eighteen men will comprise the
American team. two men being entered
in the nine events. The additional men
will be used in event of accident of sick
ness. The team will sail on the steamer
St. Louis, July ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

ed on the jaw was insufficient to KNOCKS
out any man. Maher weighed ia
pounds and looked we'll. Morrissey had
retinue of handlers when he reached
the ringside and said he weighed 1S2
pounds.
The moment that the men shaped it
was clearly evident that Morrissey was
afraid, and that Maher had the easiest
task ever given him. Both fiddIed for a
few moments and then Maher went
right for his man with light left lead.
which landed lightly on the chest, and
sent his right over to the jaw. Norris
sey fell in neutral corner and lay
there resting on his right elbow, while
Maher strutted about the ring until
the referee counted off ten seconds.
Maher then walked to his corner and
the master of ceremonies announced
that Maher had won, and that the time
of the bout was thirty-five seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
SCHOOL BOARD STILL WORKING
BETTER PROSPECT OF GETTING
THE CITY's CORNER.
Councilmen Willing to Make An Ex-
change On Equality of Values
Results Expected Next Week.

While there was little accomplished
at the conference yesterday between
the board of education committee on
buildings and grounds and the city
council committee on waterworks, the
prospect is Frightening that the renew
al of negotiations for exchange of I'M
used school sites for the city's 12x12
rods on State and North Temple streets
as a location for new school build
ing, will result as the board of educa-
ton desires.
Without exception the members of
the waterworks committee expressed
willingness to part with the stables
and shops if an equivalent in land
values is obtained from the school
board and the board bears the expense,
in cash or land, of installing new shops
up City Creek canyon, a short distance
on municipal property. However. be-
fore the council committee concluded
an understanding on behalf of the city,
it was decided that it would confer
with the committee on public grounds
Thursday evening on the question of
location for new shops, stables and sup
ply yards.
A difference of opinion on the value
of the corner arose, the council COM
mittee maintaining that the ship corner
is worth $4,000. Chairman Wilson sub
sequently learned that the county as
SCISSOR valued the 10x20 rods adjoining
on the north at $3.50 and the 96x19S
feet on the west at $3.50. Such di-
vergence prompted the suggestion that
the old school properties and the city
lot be appraised as by arbitration. and
it was practically agreed that this plan
would be followed
The school board members pledged
the waterworks committee that they
would put the corner to better use for
the public than the city had ever done
or could do. and the councilmen agreed
but as Chairman Allen said IT. would
have to be done without a dollar of
expense to the city.