davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-20
PROTZMAN,
he Photographer,

THE summary feel in the weather
makes everyone want to see the pave.
ment begin to go down. The con
tractors If they had everything
ready could be doing good work
right now. They can't get here too
quickly. In Cumberland paving has
already begun and while we are get
ting ready they are doing lots of final
work.
A. L. NYE's phone is No. 50
Orders for any of the excellent line of
goods he keeps will receive prompt
attention.
GENUINE Banister shoes S4.00 at
Waters up date shoe store.
No store in the state can show you
as large stock Of shoes for as little
money as Hirschman's do.
ONE of the largest and newest lines
of shoes in the city at Waters.
PRONOUNCED by all the finest in
town. The Nettleton Shoes,
Whittington's.
New line of w. V. u. caps worth
$3.50 our price Is, Whittingtons.
WHEN Uniontown celebrates in
honor of the return of the Tenth reg
irnent there wifi be many of Nor
gantown's citizens in the crowd to
witness the event. The town down
the way expects to have one of the
warmest things that ever happened
when the boys come marching home.
They will be home about midsum-
mer if the present plans are carried
out.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-20
The Acme Book Store.

THE trees are all leaving but there
are certain people who are not fol
lowing this laudable example.
THE largest shoe stock ia the State
at Hirschmanss.
You can get your tire pumped up
for nothing at Guy Willey's.
CALL and get Rambler catalogue
and find out all about the best
wheel built.
Mr. NYE's telephone is So. Orders
for his excellent goods receive
prompt attention Mr. Nye always
keeps the very best goods the mark
ct affords.
GUY WILEY is agent fol the Vic
tor, Crescent, Monarch, Defiance,
Racycle, and all the best wheels
made
The Louisa Lowrie Missionary
Society Of the Presbyterian church
will meet with Mrs. Thomas E.
Hodges Friday, April Dist, at
O'Clock. All the ladies of the church
are cordially invited.
JUsT received new line of Neck
wear, Whittington's
THE Straw Hat season is with US,
any style, any quality, any price at
Hirschman.S
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-20
Jesse L Turner,
The 'afIor.
Oppo. Wallace Ho use.


Mrs. JEROME H. RAYMOND will
give talk in the Baptist Church on
Saturday afternoon at three o'clock
This is one of the regular monthly
talks which have been given for the
last two years before the members
and friends of the Woman League.
This year all, including gentlemen,
are permitted to hear the talks. The
subject of the talk on Saturday s
Japanese Folk Lore
SHOES shoes!, >hoes!!. That
cannot be beaten for the price at
Waters
Buy a coupon book from the Yeltow
Ice Wagon and save money.
GET your razors hGned 1T Adam
Bowers barber shop.
WE will have railroad on the
West Side by and by, but right COW
we have one of the largest stocks of
shoes in the county for your inspec-
ton, at Waters Shoe Store.
HHAR Mrs. Flora Williams of
Wheeling on Friday evening at
Commencement Hall. Mrs. Will
liams won golden opinions for her
beautiful voice when here last fall
Admission % cents or by course
ticket.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-20

THE SWEETEST styles in Straw and
Crash hats, Wilmington s.
A SIDEWALK is being laid around
the new Poster building This walk
is higher than the old one and it
makes the rest Of the street look
very strange. All the adjacent walks
will have to eventually be raised.
$50 WATER white oil delivered to
all parts of town and suburbs at 10
cents by Poster.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-20
B0cT OrR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention Of promine MT People
Where they are and How they are.

8hett thef are aHa NOW tncy are.
JAS. III. Hurry is in town TODAY
greeting his numerous friends.
w. S. Montgomery has returned
from a business trip to Warrington.
Prof. and Mrs b. II. Hite are back
from Pittsburg where they have been
for several days.
Hon. John W Mason of E'airmont
vas in town this morning on legal
business
Mrs. Buck and daughter Winona
have returned from Pittsburg where
they had been to attend the Grand
Opera.
G. A. Conn OF Pittsburg who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 1. n Lucas
has returned home.
Prof. L. c. Corbett has gone to
Martingburg where he viii attend a
meeting of farmers institute.
j. K. Coombs with his wife and two
little sons, of Laurel Point were here
to-day greeting their friends and doing
some shopping.
Mrs John Wagner, OF Wheeling, is
here TO spend short time among her
numerous friends. All are as glad as
ever to see her again
Rev. A. NJ. Buchanan has gone to
Terra Alta where he breaches special
morrow afternoon.
Student Jacobs of Wellsburg who
has been sick with fever for several
weeks has recovered far enough TO be
taken home and he has gone there.
Rev. O. e. White is holding a series
of meetings at Morris X Roads, Pa.
Mr.. White is a student IN the Uni
versity and is very excellent gentle
man.
Hon. John J. Brown was on the
streets to-day for the first time for
several months. Everyone is glad to
see him out again and hopes that the
recovery is permanent one.
Mrs. NJ. j. Weimer of West New
ton is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A f.
Laughed in South Morgantown.
Bert Laughed who has been located
in MeKeesport is at home and will
remain until Sunday.
Prot Woolery will leave this even
ing for Danville Ky, where he has
been summoned by the serious i'll
ness of his mother-in-law. During
his absence his classes will be under
the charge Of Mr.. Ohern.
Prof. II. A. Armstrong has returned
from French Creek where he was sum-
moned last week by the serious illness
Of his mother. Mrs. Armstrong died
on Sunday and the funeral took place
on Monday. Everyone extends his
sincerest sympathy to Prof. Armstrong
in his bereavement His mother was
very old and died from the weakness
due to advanced age
Waitman Barbe is back from Char
lesion where he was in attendance on
a special meeting of the board of
regents Of the state Normal Schools.
They met to select plans for an an
mex to the buildings at Marshall
eolleg, and picked out the plans for
the ten thousand dollar annex. The
contract will he let for this at once
and the work begun as soon as pos
sihle 1t is badly needed and it
sill he the effort to get it as soon as
may be
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-20

If you can't afford To take this
paper you ought 10 have independence
enough to let it alone and not read
the one belonging to some one else
when he wants it himself.
SENATOR ELKINs has just sent 20
Mr.. f. NJ. Grant 80 packages of
garden seeds OF various kinds that
will he given to any one who will
ue them properly. Those calling
first will receive them.
The Experiment Station Staff has
challenged the Faculty to play a
game OF ball next Thursday and we
learn the challenge has been accept
ed The game will no doubt be a
great one and will attract a large
number of spectators.
THE pile of brick on Peasants
street has reached nearly to the juno
tion of Main street on one side and
the wagons are still bringing in their
loads of paving material. The street
will be one Of the warmest things that
has ever been noticed In this vicinity
when it is completed.
DIR. LEIGH will deliver his excel
lent lecture tonight ia the M. K.
church for the benefit of the Epworth
League and the League will donate
the proceeds to the church. When
the League gives its delightful free
socials the house is always filed so we
think it naturally follows that it
should be on this occasion.
WE have become tired of the prac-
tice of some individuals who read
this paper every evening after some
one else buys it. They come into
places regularly and read il. They
have never bought single copy and
are the only ones who do any amount
of kicking about its policy. If they
do not stop the despicable conduct we
shall take pleasure in abiding to some
of them by name.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-20
It's the Know How

And the facilities together with the willingness
to take infinite pains with work, that make correct
Frames and Photos
And it is good work that has made the reputa-
ton of this estabhshment-and that keeps onr
artist workmen busy in season and out of n
1t don't cost any more to have Photos and frames
done right
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-20
S25 for a
Base Ball Suit.

OF course such a price is llnreason-
able. We have no such priced suits on
our list, but we can furnish good suit
for less than half the money. The w.
v. y. Base Ball Suits were sold
by us to the team. This only goes TO
show that we are headquarters for ath-
letic COOS. We have Base Ball Shoes,
Jersey Stockings, Caps, Gloves, Mits,
Balls, Bats and anything needed in this
line. Our prices are right. We sell
Spaldings goods 1.-The Name the
Guarantee. Tennis Rackets and Balls
and Bicycle Sundries
The Acme Book Store,
Dering Building on Walnut st
H. L. SwIsHER. Prop'r.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-20
NORTH NORGANTOWN

The new name given the famous
WILES' ADDITION. To the hun
dreds who have written me. | viii say
that it does not embrace a single foot
of either Seneca or the Hoffman Addi-
ton. 1t is town in itself. Write
me postal and get large map, now
ready.
Buy the celebrated Regain hat at
Waters
WITH coupon ice book you pay
the ice man every morning. No won
dering how you stand with him this
month. You simply detach a coupon
from the book and hand it to him.
That's all. Price $500 j. Fl. Hunt.
Bell phone 85.
THE enrolment of students at the
University was reported to be 775 ten
days ago BY the Morgantown papers
and new students still coming in, so
that the total will be over 500 for the
year Besides these about 200 stu
dents are taking work by correspon-
dence. -Kingwood Argus.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-20

The cheapest store in town is
Posten's.
Buy your oil at Posten's for 10
cents.
pLLsBuRY's flour at Posten's for
so cents.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-20
We Make,
Cleaning,
Pressing,
Altering.

INtJdIfIHS
A part OF our business.
We are the only tailors who do this
We can remove all kinds of dirt,
grease, etc, and make all garments
have new appearance Give us a
trial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-29
,n,. xc,v york. views.

New York January 23.--for tne hise
,,me this seueon not one new play OF opern
is heing presented ut any OF the thcato.s
,hls week It Is a Godsend 70 the Sfi',, r..
who are given niuch -hseueu vs. a,so.
me running attractions tne nosl ss sns.
lanai successes are Mrs. Carter IN Haza
ia Chnuncey Olcott In N Romance VI
.tbIoppn Our Chauncey has nit thsm
hard AT the Fourteenth street theater anu
,s turning away hundreds OF peopie a.
svery performance. The same ming san
~ said of Mrs Carter, who Is more taikou
a ~ than any other actress in town. sue
,.sr.airly a wonderful woman ana IS
ni,.;ng theater- goers the worth OF theiI
n,onev. Her work has simply astoh'sneu
avcrybody and placed her in the ioreHosl
rank of modern artists. ~.
aThat Man." which is running q. inc
| Herald Square, seems 70 nave , saus' y :
I'm the yubIic and large audiences nae
49,, he rule since the opening nignl.
M er.a n,eno ig remarkable chiefly Tor iih
nv recruitment OF farcical idea winch Is
~, entirely new. Reuben Fax, VINO piays
no leading male part. Is a capable ACTOR.
,rho was formerly member Q, tne S.Ssn
! ~" ,,snv al Paimers. now Waiiacks. the
col n. TIVE women in the cast--they are
sleia .cmr Iot---are Isabelle Eyesson. Stella
! nisln,'r sda Deayes and Ollie RedpnfL
, he gn,, Tuesday Jumes a. Hcrnes new
..Iey. Griffith DAVENPORT Whicn
PROMISES 10 be q notap,e M Mra,,,.,i liza
, ne sro Helen 81. Gardeners novel, ~
|. ,,, 'oa Patriot There ere ior.s
spsaas parts In II he Pias pr preacher asaa
b WI, LII, u, nave the assistance of several VOL
he ao WIN actcrs and actresses. The oceasio
Esss II " Who so' s' g.
. mere q. "a Wild Western actress Of "a
s .r,a be.nty and talent" have zee
sa v sssss s sssp sas
y OF I'M ~. nueen's Lace Handkercnlst.
7 XIX, rne served to introduce the ca.tl
se ss'sR SUNG g 4 a a'.ss
l. New s n.m 20 overnowing audiences a
can th iaeIudas trio q prima dosnas :,
f as.s Lizzie nas z ssen ans H.
"a Milara The :, e epara voices . ava ham
"a slns"s Scenery and costumes. "a. Mr.,
Dsys ths,ts, this ys e 10. r ssl'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-29
.ncIou Growers Organize.

mseting OF the truck farmers and melon
n ,nan.nrs ~ this place last night the Nor
s,on Watermelon Growers' association
i,laa aar,neS g. /. Swan was elected preai-
S Mn, and I'd. Brundrctt was elected seSre-
a ,ary. Six hundred acres Of melons sna a .pn
acres OF other garden truck wsre p,s PLY be
II is thought that about ,ooo acres WIN "
,,ia IN il, this ncighborhood ----
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-29

,,..o,ly While zelma Rawlstoa ~ Ws listed ,,,
Resene avrssement in Quebec she s nen1s
Ing an ana under the guidance q = soa ,se
the fort anu mo anoun the guard room. Ina
captain was tsa hand room tho horses s aua
%sss FGs sns y sna she On mas vs s
shown n.s 2 Taken from the apA'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06
rnn NEW rnr,om PRESIDENT.

Like NJ. Jules Grrvy, the new French
president, N, Emile fouhoi, n lawyer,
lie has been an hia life remarkable for
devotion 10 work aud for simplicity NJ
manners. and when only last year one
Of his friends reminded him that b.
would be n future candidate for the
presidency he remarked that he pre-
ferred To retire 60 what he called his
grange, or barn ana live peacefully.
Before going 10 the senate A. Louhet
aud HE family lived IN an cntrcsol OF
the i,ue Dc Tournon. leading to the
Luxembourg. There he was noted Tor
his unostentntlnua southern hospitality.
Nine Loubet. who. like her husband.
comes from the Drome, frequently SUI
pprintondod the preparation OF southern
dishes, Both the president and his wife
have a strong southern accent. and om-
hasshdors and tho potcntates who are
expected at Paris next year viii have
a good opportunity ~ hearing French
pronounced according 10 tho atyio OF old
Provence.
The president has three chiidron-n
daughter and two sons. His aged moth.
~ lives few miles away from his
house ne Montelmar. and on the last
occasion that he went 20 see her M
found her engaged In baking some
bread. task In which he at once
shared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

curdlllern occidental 10 avoid a series NJ
the most impossible Andonn heights.
and from quito to Mocha carefully
eludc most gorgeous series Of noun
tain peaks. some ~ them with oievn-
lions ~ 1900 feet. 10 tortuouH becomes
our route from Lola 10 Nalladolid that
In creeping around eiiffs and twining
down friendly water courses our crfatlc
pathway ~ like the trail Of a discurslvo
nirht crnwicr.
Hallway building through the Rockies
must have been mere bagatcllo to
this.
Near Chlnche We are over 1900 feot
above the sea. and ne we skirt the east.
crn shore o. Lake Junin We are still
almost aH clo~ 10 the cloudr. ThCn for
route We a,lke on the Rimac river,
which flows 40 Callno and the Pacific.
ana before long cut across mountainous
country and follow tho course Of the
Jaiyn until the Little Rio " approached.
Here We dart eastward by marvellous In
and out evoluiions, right through the
rugged heart Of the Sierra vilca Com
ga. A. cuHco. after twisting and turn
inr and doubling on ourselves Tor few
hundred miles. We come across an older
railway, which leads us southeast TO
Lake Titicaca ana from there on 90
Huanchacn. From Huanchaca three
lines spring. one stretching away 20 Ria
Janciro by way 81 Coxim. the other
twining on into Paraguay and thence
by way % corflentes into Uruguay aud
on To Montcvldco, The third line.
which We ourselves take. passes south
ward 20 1uyiuy. 10 Tucuman ana on 10
bucnoa Ayrer. across the fertile AfEen-
tine plains. A. Huenos Ayrca, with ~
busy 100000 people. We come to the
end Of our journey
Here We get out and In all probability
stretch our legs and daEcdly think ~
the strange scenes ana the different
olimea and the magnificent panorama II
ever diversified mountain and valley
and plain past which we have been
speeding Tor the last ten days.
The description or such Journey
sounds chimerlchl enough. hut equally
ridiculous did the mere thought Of ever
piercing the Rockies ana stretching one
continuous steel band from The Atlantic
10 the Pacific sound 10 our fathers. In
this aFr or enterprise ana daring tho
dream Of yesterday becomes the arcoin.
plishment Of today and u requires uu
mechanical Moses Co forcaeo the time
when Just such u journey as has been
described will BE- made.
WILLIAM :. RUDOLPH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06


NJ Mexico our cur switches OF to tho
now line built by the Mexican govern
mont from the capital TO the thriving
town Of Ayutla. which lies on the SUI
chiate, In the northwest corner Of Qua.
'cmaia. 1000 feet above the sea and In
View OF the towering volcano OF Santa
Nara. Tho western slope Of Guatemala
" narrow. and we are crowded close to
the Pacific by the great mountain walls
on our east. We notice that this vest
crn slope is cut by many rivers that
ccasclessly wash and waste away the
mountain Sides. II II nj Ayutia that we
pass over the first rails OF the real
transcontinental line and. speeding
southwark directly parallel with the
ocean. enter Mazatenango and Retalhu
leu. two busy and important towns.
Leaving these odd looking Latin
places behind ~. we pass on 20 Santr
Lucia. which II not far distant from
the Pacaya volcano. Here we cross
the newly hunt Central railway Of Qua
tcmala. then plunge into the noun
tains and nj an elevation NJ some 5000
feet skirt Lake Ayarza and whisk past
the volcano Of Jumay Crossing thu
frontier into Salvador. We take In Santa
Ana, Wen southwark of Lake Duija. and
lind railway already built from SAL
vador 10 AcaJutla, on the paclnc. In
Honduras our route follows the tortu-
Gus line ~ the coast twininE In and
out between mountain and bay. until We
arrive at the city ~ Choluicca, where
we again strike due south for chnun-
dcRa and speed along the railway that
has for some time connected Corinto
with Lake Nicaragua. AZ Granada We
start Gu, on our now road again and,
coaatinr tho lake. reach Rivas and the
site Of the proposed Nloaraguan canal.
once over the canal We strike off at "a
tangent and ny eastward to Brito and
the Pacific again. We slip into Costa
ltica. on the western coast. and touch
at santa Rosa and Liberia. Then we
steam on acroHa the Panama country.
Etlii hurEing the western slopes. cloae
to the Pacific. ON the east II rough
and mountainous country, and We nEht
rhy 81 it aa much az possible. fnvoring
the Heacoast and passing through all
the important shipping points ~ Costa
Rica and Panama. Then comes n Desc
late ride across the neck of Colombia,
until at Rio suclo We actually enter
South America and. passing out of n
stretch Of country very like the iiad
/ Lands of Dakota. say goodby to Central
| America, with It's ruins Of curious old
cities and relics ~ nm older civilization
that has long since passed away.
once In South America. We can 80
/ that " was here that the engineers
troubles began. The Andes and the sub.
rldlnry ranges extend from the north
to the south % this continent, showing
/ great valley deproHalona that alternate
with oycrawinE peak elevations stretch.
Ing up among the clouds From Rio Su'
clio. In Colombia. We 30 southwark I,
Pano DC caramnnta. from which point
we see that a great number Of branches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06
FROM ALASKA TO ARGENTINA.

miles. when II is completed. the Amer
lean pleasure seeker and commercial
traveller will be able 20 make an unbro-
ken Journey by rail from Maine to
Bucnos Ayrcs. a distance Of at least
10000 miles. The general elevation
when once In South America win be
from a mile TO a mile and u half above
the level OF the sea. and at n number
Of points the elevation N the roadbed
will distinguish this new line as the
highest railway In the world only $50
OF the total 1900 miles from the south
ern terminus Of the Mexican system to
the most northern terminus ~ the dlf-
fcrcnt Argentine railways have as yet
been built There are. however. Mt
present many private lines under tom
struction which can In time be- made
use OF by the through trunk road
These private lines aggregate some 1000
miles Of roadbed. leaving some 400
miles Of the trnnscontincntal route stiii
to be surveyed and built
The aouth American countries which
this trunk line md It's qualifications Will
tap nre now very poor In railways. hut
proportionateiy rich In resources. More
than this. the people ~ these different
South American republics are anxious
for some such connection with the
north. From the gold mines u Coiom-
bia alone since the sixteenth century
500. 900 900 worth of gold has been TAX
en- Three thousand mines In Peru are
daily turning out minerals ~ practical
~ unknown value. In Central and
South America there are approximately
70 900 900 people who are willing and ca
ger 10 trade with our own 20 900 600 pco-
pie. Al Of these n spanish American
countries Yield many of the things
which We need and cannot producc'our-
selves and want the things which We
are now putting on other and more dts
tant markets, The building ~ the FIRST
railway line connecting the United
states and the interior of Mexico IL well
known TO have resulted In acvenfold
Increase of trade In nix years The com-
bln.d foreign trnde Of South America II
estimated az tsCo.o0o.0OO annually. oi
this the United States secures only q
little over onc-fifth. the other four nfthi
going 10 Great Britain. Germany and
other European countries.
Hut pan-Amcrlcnn railway would
soon change all this our experience
with Mexico has shown NJ Just what In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

fuencc railways WELD In turning the
tide Of trade.
Aud great Indeed win have % be the
returns, FOR the cost of building such a
road M the 'intefcontlnental" Ia n stu
pendous one, II Il calculated that on
an average II will take $4,000 10 build
but one mile ~ H. A. some points the
expense ~ construction will run up as
hlgh an $50 900 a mile, while az others Il
VIII not amount Ia one-duarter OF that
sum Hut, unlike Russla's great Trans
siberian road, the Pan American line
VIII run through no long tracts of bar
rem wastes aud northern wlldernosses.
There Y no extended portion OF South
America that II not Of commercial I'm
poitance, ana u viii throw open Ia ua
the doors 81 countries already In n
more or less advanced stage OF develop
ment
To appreciate the vast obstacles which
the engineer win have 20 overcome In
building this new railway let us lmag-
me ourselves seated IA an observation
cor on the way 10 lta proposed southern
terminal, the hourishlng city of Ruonos
Ayres. There viii be little new In tho
trip from the United States 90 the capt.
tai of the Mexican republic. Al the city