davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-13
Safe I'm Yokohama.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July 12.-The steamer
Belgian King, from Hong-Kong. reports
that A. III. Butler. president Of the Califor-
MIA and Oriental Steamship Company, with
his wife and daughter was in Peking when
the Boxer movement became dangerous
and only left the city the day before the
communication with the outside world was
closed. They are now safe in Yokohama.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-13

NEW YORK, July l2.-The Commercial
Cable Company sends out the following
notice: 1--WE are notified that the Great
Northern Telegraph Company has received
notification from Shanghai that telegraphic
communication with Che-Foo has been in
terrupted since yesterday evening"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-13
Drank Laudanum and Died.

NEW YORK. July l2-Dr Charles Butt.
of No. 20 Bryan place. Chicago. died here
to-day from the affects of a dose Of iauda-
mum. which he d. INK in Battery Park yes
terday. He was about eighty years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-13
Elk. 10 Meet i'm milwaukee.

ATLANTIC CITY. \. j.. July l2-The
next meeting of the Grand Lodge of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
will be held in Milwaukee. The session to-
day was devoted to discussion OF proposed
changes in the bylaws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-13
A WISE POLICY.

1T is TO Manila egain. to our fleet in the
bay and our army on land. that we shall
owe the power. when these scenes of
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE-)
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-11-01
FLANNEL WAISTS

just the proper thing, and we have
them in all qualities and prices from
the cheapest.t to the finer French Flannel
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-11-01
HOW TO VOTE A
SCRATCHED TICKET.

If want to vote straight ticket all have to do to write the
of the the of ticket
merely Republican you
straight Fusion ticket from Bryan
Republican Popu Democratic old
But will what called scratched ticket doing
this of the Intelligent often make ridiculous
for the they desired against Many also
half intended
recognize the that viii
how o do the way
you principally Republican
ona friend the Fusion ticket easily DONE Take ticket
booth. First write the Republican"
below and make m square
blank opposite his Suppose that friend c.
Republicans except GOVERNOR
would
people will the entire Republican ticket
This includes
particularly will Goudy
candidates
Republican the and then make marks opposite
all together
Such ballot would be counted
Wooey and for the Republican candidates
who
Prohihonsts will
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-11-01
WILLIAM J. DAVIS
FOR COMMISSIONER.
Favors the Eight Hour Law in All
County Affairs Where Men
Are Employed.

The Republican nominee for county
commissioner. William j. Davis, is be-
ing misrepresented throughout the
county by some of the opposition
party. in that they say Mr.. Davis is
not an eight-hour man, and that in the
event of bis election, he Davis will
insist upon ten hours constituting a
days work.
The opposition must be hard presse d
when compelled to resort to such
trickery ard untruthfulness. The
circulators of this falsehood are
known and are being watched. The
RECORD desires only to state that Mr..
Davis is clean man, one who believes
in clean methods, both in public and
private life. and the lies circulated
will rebound with serious results upon
his opponent. Mr.. Davis will be
elected to succeed Henry l.. White.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-11-01

The splendid interest in the mems
meetings continues, The first of the
series of addresses by Rev. H. N.Wil-
son last Sunday afternoon, was a
most excellent one. Next Sunday he
will speak on "William the Silent
the Hero of Holland The orchestra
will furnish music as usual. For men
only, at 4 o'clock.
The annual prospectus of the asso-
citation has just been issued. 1t is a
very attractive little pamphlet, show
ing in detail the work of the associa-
tion for young men. Copies may be
had at the office.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-11-01

Tuesday evening Bertha Smith en-
tertained number of her school
friends at her home on Greenwood
avenue. Numerous Halloween games
we're indulged in and a pleasant even
ing spent. Apples, popcorn balls and
candy were served.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-11-01
NDER w EAR
DEP z TN Mt
MEMS UNDERWEAR,

Mems medium weigh tan mu;tied
merino Und rshirts only reduced L.
from % TO per garment,-............A ACS
Mems heavyweight fine COTTON fleece
lined Undershirts and Drawers Icr
worth .5c per garment sale price fJS
Mems very are lambs wool heavy
fleece lined Gudershirts and Drawers.
price per rment........-......-.... W.
Mems heavyweight ali wool striped
Indershirts asd Drawers worth To-
81 per garment. npw.................. fOS
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-11-01

J. w. Jones, q banker of Loveland,
was here with his wife over Sunday
visiting ]. NJ. Cunningham.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-11-01
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' heavy weight fine ribbed
cotton nndersests and pants. silver
gray color worth suc. now per 1S,
garment. ...........................E EOS
Ladies' cream colored heavy ribbed
tieeced Undervesis and pants d.
worth 5oc, for per garmeat........O wv
Same as above only very much SOc
heavier, for per garment.-........ C1S
Ladies' aud Misses heavy silver gray
ribbed union suits worth 40c Ok
a suit, now....,.................... Wv
Ladies' silver gray ribbed fleeced cot
ton, ton union nj suits cut from 'Se" 48c
SUN s+ssss-s-s..----sst.-ss.-.-~
Ladies' genuine "oneita"&1 10
union suits worth 81 To-. LIZ
Same MS above, all wool&1 w
worth ~ % for...-...-,.......V -. ~
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-11-01
ENEMY TO CHRIST'S KINGDOM
Infamy OF Fusion Laid Bare from the Pulpit
by DR.. RAIDER of Methodist Church.
CHRISTIANS sHOULDvOTE FOR DECENc,
Plain Words the Prostitution of High Power t
Infamous Purposes.

Gov Thomas and the Fusion conducting campaign
There times during his remarks the Denver Republican
when Dr. RAIDER leaned his pulpit emphasizing his words with
like There
and then would himself and
@ aag % a the gov and the @ life words
Il will words tonight that condemned by said
nns unt after dnshed When leave this pulpit tonight viii
believe
sides with politics thing but there times when the demands
Several times during the Dr. RAIDER stopped call the ate
say firmly They stating
Raider took his from Proverbs righteousness eratsth
preacher am sos ] sss you will Il r, H. @ to os s9s s
good conscientious Christian who such IDEAS But
U owa who I denoDee ,b Which b d people
ss9 s Ia'f % Dd let @ 5 s su 3 n n as % s
highest convictions think however the minister of Lord Jesus
There are some things politics and the public veal for which
private purity public uprehness high
even though m 70 & ss s n the D body ANAL, Hsne % our sas
might while
d "i a the G ss al & ssst y aa A So and
degrade the o, the enhnement Of the animal and The degradation
''' dovenors Confession OF Ineapae,y stop
recognition
its maker lies the foundation The closing Of all places and
oonS with @ and hsa We Believe the @ to mas
es.ed the prize ring sa
authorized beat each other pulp throne nuy degrading
With these basic principles before US examine SOME
punish presence myself
my good par
only respect believe the integrity
close my eyes niquiles apathy people
speak tonight Of Issues as
the various candidates So far know they capable
Gambling rampant
and
hsme
hands pleads
that the be enforced should think would be his
plead but find the enforcement
Police eandPro Leagucd In Repatriation
made personal inspection of two registering places last week The
thing which shocked and hur;afs mo most h b ;gh M be r ami
the of the AUTHORITY Of The sa and civ with
and working along side Of the worst elements Of this e
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-11-01
Pure Missouri sorghum at Tanner's

We can loan money in large or
small amounts at 8 per cent on good
security. j. NJ. RAcsDALE & Sons. II
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-06
Auction Sale OF Livery Stuff.

A public auction is announced for
April oath and 25th at Frank Pride's
stable near the wharf. All livery
stuff owned by him consisting OF
a nice lot of carriages, single and
double buggies, traps, two closed
carriages, several hacks and sleighs
together with number good service
able horses. All the harness, sad
dies and brides OF the livery will be
soldat this sale.
Terms of sale: Amounts of ten
dollars and under cash on day OF
sale Over ten dollars notes with
approved security.
| will continue the feed and board
ing stable at the old stand and con
tinue my heavy teaming and express
business A continuance of your
patronage is solicited.
DIN -3w-w 3t
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-06
FISH STORY.
Atkinson Said to Favor His Nibs the
President-St0rY Does not Bear out
Impression Given by The Governor to
Morgant0Wn People.

The following special from Charles
ton was published in yesterdays issue
of the Intelligencer;
Governor Atkinson to-day author
lied the denial OF the report that he
was opposed to the retention of Pres
ident Raymond of the State Univer-
'sity. He said that he had never author
lied any such statement but on the
contrary was we'll pleased with the re-
suits thus far achieved by DIR. Ray
mond. He has written a letter to
this effect to DR.. Raymond of the
board of regents.
The special has been received with
amusement by thuse in town who
know the real sentiments of the Gov
ernor. He is opposed to DR.. Raymond
in every particular and has been doing
everything that he can to get him out.
This has been going on for some time
but recently it became acute.
Atkinson is very much worked up
over the situation. The telegram is
evidently the work of the able Charles
ton liar. The general concensus Of
opinion here among republican lead
ers is that the Governor has not writ
ten such letter or that if he has he
has stultified himself
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-06
NO ONE ELECTED.
Action on Dr. Stathers's Resignation
Postponed Ontil the July Meeting of
the Asylum Trustees.

WESTON, w. Va, April 6.-The
action of the board on the resignation
of DR.. w. K. Stathers, which was ia
ken up at this meeting, resulted in
forty-four ballots being taken, and no
one receiving majority of the votes
cast, motion was made to postpone
the election of superintendent until
the July meeting. On this motion
the vote stood ayes, Messrs. Sterling,
Tolor, Heart, Seelinger and Crook.
Nays, Miller, Meighen and Sandman.
Capt. Crook explained his vote by say
ing urgent unfinished business and
the interminable muddle made it ex-
pedient in his view to vote in the af-
firmative.
On the last ballot taken Dr. Stath-
ers received two votes, DR.. Kunst two
votes, DR.. Jepson one vote, DR.. Ches-
ney one vote, DIR. Eagan one vote and
DR.. Nealy one vote. Three votes was
the largest number received by any
one person. Col. Hugh Sterling was
called home to-day by telegram. Mr.
Gibson was the only absentee. Com
mittees are at work upon the various
reports.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-06
1T WILL BE ATTRACTIVE.
The keIlar Il Jolliffe Opening ON the
18th will be Notable Affair.

Arrangements are in progress for
the opening that will be had by Kel-
lar d Jolliffe on the evening of the
18th from 7 to i o'clock. They will
have very complete line OF goods
and the display in all departments
will be simply charming. An exper-
fenced decorator is already at work
and the result will be some striking
effects. Messrs Kellar d Jolliffe are
both at work also No goods will
be sold during the evening of the
opening. The Hartigan orchestra
will play through the evening. Ev
ervone is invited
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-06
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
Edited BY The w. c. T. u.
tsFnR SALE. .

FOR SALE.
"For sale! A good saloon fine busi-
ness place
Good will included toe, its worth to
laudl
Here's rare snap--if wise youth
catch it up;
Reasonfo selling out go abroad.
A good whence came this
aspect fare9
"Fine place for business aye, It's
on the way
The telling masses pass. when home
ward bound
A trap, devised to make The weak
It's prey.
"A snap2p for whom? Who gath
ers up this pelf
Through daily traffic of this daily
wage?
Is 10 the suffering wife and helpless
babe,
Or sorrowing mother, bowed by
grief aud age9
Going ahroadn' TIE seek Luxurious
ease,
With Golfers filled, regardless of its
cost
TO countless lives, by a base tratfic
wrecked,
And countless souls, perchance,
forever lost
And yet, the powers that be- hold
slackened rein,
Nor cheek the ram-h end that en-
slaves the low
Robs homes of want builds up the
hloated base,
And moeks at sight aud tears Of
helpless woel
esFor saiel' Can gold thus gotten
move that load
The prayers. groans, curses of the
hearts it broker
Can foreign scenes effaee a flsin-cursed
past,
Or heavens Just retributive laws
revoke?
l.. S. Harris, in New YORK OBJ
server.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-06
The Lucky Numbers.

-Four, Eleven, Forty-four. These
are the lucky numbers given the three
sisters, by Miller's New Method Laun-
dry. Each bundle Of laundry from
South Morgantown will be numbered
4, Seneca Il, Greenmont a. | will
place an agent in each town next
week. All work guaranteed. Both
phones 1879. East and North Morgan
towns numbers will be given later.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-06

relief was coming. The gugus on
the Hill knew it and that is why they
did not come down ON us The garri-
son at Lukbon had heard We were
coming and had sent company &c
OF our regiment out to meet us. The
cowardly insurgents who in this
part of the country are nothing but
a band of thieves aud murderers
took To their heels, and in another
hour We went into Lukbon PLAYING
at the head of Co Sc, and we will
never forget the yell that garrison
set up when they saw MS coming.
Next morning we started for Tag
abas with all OF Co. "E'' for an es-
cert. We were not fired on this time
but the elements took hand and
the rain came down in torrents as it
only can ia this country. With a
Monongalia county road it would
have been awful, but ON a solid stone
road made two hundred years old it
was only fun. We are glad we are
all here We don't want another
trip like It, bnt would not take all the
money in the country for our expert
enee. think Dutch Charlie, the
Colonels cook about hit it when he
threw up his hands and said, "Only
the hand OF God ever brought you
boys through !" On the second day
Kip Fleming OF Fairmont, was
just in front of me. When bullet
would strike near enough TO throw
dirt in his face he would say, "Pret
ty good, old boy, try it again. :
Dorsey's friends can be proud of
him. He has the sand. When his
drum stick was shot away he called
out to me. s'Zat, this drum will be
as full of holes as sitter pretty
soonl' We had one man shot
through the right arm. 1t was re-
markable the loss was no greater.
A sharpshooter in a tree tried hard
to hit Major Cheatham and the in
surgents have one sharpshooter less.
The Filipinos must have lost at least
dozen men. Four companies OF
the 37.h garrison Majazjay They
heard the firing and had company
ready TO send To our relief when the
firing ceased.
On the front door Of a building here
| found written, Americans look on
the WALL on the inside Is written,
1.-TWO thousand prisoners marched In
the last three months. Hid this
morning many guns in the mountain
s. and In another place ssJan. 18th
march to-day, ] don't know where, we
are eleven Americans. was here by
myself three months. / was sent here
for trying TO escape from Lipa. /
now have many companions and am
more contented. l am tired Of rice
and long for liberty, Hurry up boys. !"
Frank Spencer.
Chas. r. Beeson Co. B. 4th Init.
Chas. J. Conner Co. II. 2lst INIT.
Harry Mais Co B. 4th Inft.
Paul wilkins 4th INIT.
Chas. Bradford Hospital ship, relief.
Frederick Hips, Hospital ship,
Relief.
These prisoners are still held by the
insurgents and their whereabouts Is
unknown.
Yours truly,
WALTER A. MEsTREzAT.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-06
MIDNIGHT PROVIDERS
John Reiner and Bruce
Robinson Near Easton.
House is Stoned Watchers See Prov
lers and Go After Them-Shots Fired
in Return Nearly Killed Robinson
Old Wound Torn open Again Lock
Jaw Resulted From Injuries.

Another interesting story in re
lation to Bruce Robinson the young
man who is suffering from lock jaw
has come out He was the victim
Of shooting affray which narrowly
missed being fatal This happened
few nights ago at Mr. Jos. Rein
er's near Easton.
Some one had been noticed prowl-
ing around the house late, at night
and stones had been thrown against
it on several occasions. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reiner were away and John
Reiner asked Robinson to stay with
him and help to catch the people
who were up to such tricks. They
lay out all night and kept a sharp
look out,
About midnight there was some
suspicious movements made in a
part of the yard and John Reiner
opened fire from a pistol. The fire
was returned two shots being sent
back by the midnight providers who
were at the same time running
away.
One Of the shots grazed the chin
of young Robinson cutting a slight
groove along it and narrowly miss
ing vital spot. At the same time
he struck his hand against the fence
and broke hisSfnger open where it
had been cut by the scythe couple
of weeks before.
The cut had penetrated the bone
and had almost healed up. The
break made it very ugly wound
and day or so later lock jaw re-
suited. The shooting has created
considerable excitement in the viein-
ity but as yet no one knows what
was meant nor the identity of the
parties who did the shooting,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-06
s'THE pooa MANS CLUB. y

The Rev. Walter B. Vassar writes
as follows in the Pittsburg Christian
Advocate The social side of the
saloon is the deadliest and most dam
gerous phase OF 1t. Just at the most
dangerous period In a young mans
life, when he is apt TO form false no
tlons OF the restraints OF home, the
saloons open their doors and bid him
enter. The estimate is made that
ninety per cent. Of all drink-cursed
lives began the career OF the drunk
ard at the bar of the saloon.
Very strangely, we think, there are
some who, with a false pity for the
poor, are willing To uphold it for the
sake OF making what is called
"ciub' for the lowly. II a tree may
be known by its fruits, we may not
be charged with bearing false witness
when we say the institution which is
the rendezvous OF crooks, which Is the
center Of every influence which makes
for the decentralization Of civil govern
ment, which makes 1t impossible to
pass sufficient laws for civic righteous
ness, has DO right 10 live. He who
c0ndones its presence in community
is either blind TO its effect or morally
on level with 1t.
The Texas Liquor Dealer denounces
as 'blackmail' letter from the offir
GERS OF the w. G. r. u. OF Texas
town, notifying a saloon keeper that
he would be prosecuted ii he did not
cease violating the law.
There are, according to L'Etoils du
Matin, juvenile temperance societies
in 1850 Of the 1862 primary schools OF
the kingdom Of Belgium. There are
also 6S1 adult temperance societies In
Belgium schools with more than IA,
900 members
The drink seller fattens on the de-
struction OF public health and virtue
That intemperance is one Of the
greatest known causes OF failure OF
young men is unquestlonable. 1t is
the bane of the human race. Any
thing that will destroy, even temper
arily, the power to use the intuitive
faculties and the Judgment, is an APP
pailing evil, and, unfortunately, it Is
an evil that is largely prevalent.
We shall make short work OF the
saloon as recognized legal establish
ment, whenever we can get our own.
forces to face about and form in bat
tie line beyond the forts Of folly.
Face about, because. although for
nearly half century the church and
the saloon have been at war, they have
never faced each other in an open
field.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-06

Bruce Robinson is Getting Oyer The
Attack OF Lock Jaw From Which He
Was Suffering.

News from Bruce Robinson to-day
is Of very encouraging nature. He
is getting very much better under the
treatment given him by DR.. Gibbons.
He improved Immediately Oh the In
lection of the Tetnas Anti Toxine
that was given him yesterday. To-
day the jaw is very much relaxed and
he is feeling great deal better. The
chances for his recovery are now con-
sidered very much brighter. The
treatment will be continued until the
attack has disappeared
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-06
THE GOD OF TODAY.

Lady Somerset, In speaking recent
ly OF the 81, $50, 100000 of English
capital invested In brewerles, said:
seThe god OF to-day is six per cent.
To secure the Investment OF their
funds in stocks that will pay high
ates, is the sole aim OF too many
whose first prayer ought TO be the
elevation of their age and race. I'm
der the stimulus Of these great COM
panies, which are composed Of such
respectable elements, drunkenness
has increased in many English COM
munities from twenty-five to thirty
six per cent. -
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-06

DENr-Died at his home in Co
shocton, Ohio, at five o'clock on Fri
day morning, April 9Th, of pernie-
ious anemia, Dr. Arthur Dent, aged
ffty-two years He was one Of the
oldest physicians in that section OF
Ohio and was well known over this
state as we'll He was son of Mar
shall Dent of t4is place and is broth
er of Judge Marmaduke Dent, of the
Supreme Court OF Appeals and of
Hon. William Dent, of Taylor coun
ty. The arrangements for the tuner
al have not yet been made and will
be announced later.