davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-03
Sunnyside Notes.

SUNNYsIDE, Aug 3.-Miss Gertie
Bailey left on the boat to visit friends
in Pennsylvania.
ID. B. Waters is preparing to build
a brick house in Greenmont
Rev. Barnes is still sick, not much
improved.
Geo. Barbe and son, g. D., have
been at the farm at Vaudeville this
week putting up hay.
Miss. Gillian Jamison has returned
from her visit at Fairmont and Mt.
Lake Park.
Mr. Fields, from Pennsylvania, who
superintendent the building of the new
school building, is stopping at his
daughters Mrs. Ewing Martin.
Lorenzo Davis, of Vaudeville. was
a caller on Sunnyside recently
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-03
State Board in Session.

The West Virginia State Board
Of Dental Examiners began three
days session to-day at Martinsburg.
There is large number who will
take the examination for certificates
for practice, and the board will also
examine into several cases where
parties have been reported as prac
ticing without license.
AS it is the annual meeting Of the
board new officers will be chosen for
the ensuing year.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-03
BORN NIGHT AND DAY.
To be Turned Over to the Patrons OF
the West Virginia State Fair Assoeia-

The hours of daylight no longer
suffice for the efforts OF the manage
ment OF the West Virginia State
Fair Association in it's well studied
and admirable efforts to entertain,
instruct and amuse its tens of thou
sands of patrons At one time fair
visitors were content with an after
noon spent on the grounds, where
tnev looked at the displays. saw n
race or two, and went home disap
pointed Then the programme was
extended, and various side attrac
tons were interpolated, but still. at
best, only part OF the day was
available. Later ON the entire day
was given up, the West Virginia
Association setting the example in
this, but even now the entire day
isn't long enough, aud the hours of
night must be called upon to con
tribute their share to the enjoyment
Of those who cannot be present dur
ing the day, or who wish TO see the
whole of an out door programme only
available once year. The big Fair
opens September 10th, the racing
starts on the 18th, with three big
contests every day thereafter, for
purses of $500, aud nightly the
grounds. Illuminated with many
electric lights, viii be open until
eleven o'clock, and there will be u
barrel OF fun after sunset. All kinds
of funny races, stage performances,
etc, will contribute to the evening
entertainment OF the daylight pro
gramme it is enough to say that it
will be away in advance of anything
heretofore given by this up-to date
ard energetic management.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-03
Ball Game at MasOntown.

Saturday morning at o'clock a
base ball team will leave here by boat
for Masontown Pa, where they go to
play the team down there. They will
be under the management of Mr.. j.
II. Donahay who was elected to man
age the University team but who re-
signed his position. 'rhe team will
be a good one as all of the first rate
players from town will be taken along.
They will have hard tussel ahead of
them as the Masontown aggregation
is bad medicine. But they will pull
with all their might for the victory.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-03
staff Appointments.

The following appointments on
the Staff of Col. Smith, of the First
Infantry, have been announced !:
John Henshaw, 1st Lieut. and Lieut..
and Adjutant Z. T. Stewart, lst
Lieut.. and Quartermaster Stanhope
Nj. Scott, Jt., of Co. M at Terra
Alta, has been appointed Sergeant
Major, vice H. L. Stollings, whose
time OF enlistment had expired.
George A. Vincent, of Fairmont, has
been appointed Quartermaster Ser
geant. Clarence Echols, of Co. "A"
Wheeling, has been appointed Chief
Trumpeter
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-03
Bonanza For Sale.

/ have for sale one Of the very
best paying stores in town. a lease
of the room running for two years at
a reasonable rental with the bust
ness. No better location 1t is sit
uated in the very business center
Reasons for selling good. Unless
sold in IA short time will be with
drawn from the market.
Profits last year amounted to al
most as much as the capital invest.
ed and the business is increasing.
Parties meaning business can obtain
the price and terms by calling on or
addressing me.
c. w. FrNNELL.
Morgantown, w. Va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-03
No Telephones.

A settlement is now in sight be-
tween the B. & @. officials and the
Brotherhood OF Railway Photographers.
At Baltimore the new schedule is be-
ing organized and altogether the oper-
ators will receive an increase Of about
$15, 900 per year. While many CT the
operators will not realize any great in
crease, the men doing the hard work
will be given neat advance. This
looks much as if the company had
given up the idea of operating by tele-
phones.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-03
Rock Islands Colorado Utah Excur-
siOnS.

The Colorado and Utah excursions
via the Chicago, Rock Island d Pa
cific Railway have proved so popular
that they have decided to run an adj
ditional series during August and
September. leaving Chicago on Au=
gust lst, 18th and 21st and Septem-
Der 4th and 18th. one fare plus $500
for the round trip. Special trains
will be run from Chicago, leaving
that point at 4:45 p. m. on dates
mentioned-only one night out to
Colorado.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-03
SHREWD PLAN.
Governor Atkinson sFriends are
Playing

They Want TO Retain DIR. Raymond un-
til the Goferaor is Ready to Accept
the Presidency Interesting Rumor
Given on Authority Of Gentleman
who Claims TO Know about 1t.
Some OF the newspapers Of the state
are displaying their wits in Publishing
political obituaries OF Governor At
kinson. They seem to think that the
Governor has failed To suitably pro-
vide himself with a soft lon, and at
the expiration OF his term of office he
will be forced TO retire to the sweets
of private life, but we think they are
rather premature In setting the date
for the Governors political funeral,
for we are certain that the best place
To be offered by the State OF West Vir-
ginia is still open to him The ,aea
we present Is not original with us,
but 1t was coniided to us by close
friend Of the Governor as a great Sec
ret many months ago. Ii was during
the time when the people were curious
to know what the Board OF Regents
OF the University would do with the
Resignation of President Raymond.
At the time we talked to this gentle
man 1t was thought that the resigna-
ton would be accepted, but he, speak
ing by the card, predicted that the
Board would do nothing at its next
meeting, that the resignation would
net be accepted; that no professor
would be disturbed and The differences
would be patched up and the presi-
dent continued for a time longer, aud
when the term Of the Governor expir-
ed he would be elected to I'LL Ray
mond's place. The first part Of the
prediction has been verified and it re-
mains TO be seen what will be done at
the end Of this year. We doubted
whether the Governor could be elect
ed, but his friend insisted that those
members who were opposed to the
the president, We're So much opposed
TO him and his methods that they
would vote to make change and
would support any respectable gentle
man for the place and he was conf
dent, that under the circumstances,
Governor Atkinson could comman d
enough votes from those who have
sustained the president to secure his
election. We do not know whether
the Governor ever thought Of the
place or really desires IT, but IL looks
TO US that IL Is within his reach. The
office OF President OF the University is
one Of the best paying In the State
and one to which any gentleman, po-
sessing the necessary qualification
might aspire, Il now pays $3, 600. 90
for the regular school year, and we
suppose 5000 extra, should the presi-
dent remain at the University during
the Summer term, and considering Its
duties, and the place OF residence,
there Is more money In IL than
there is In the Office OF Governor, Com
gresham or United States Senator.
Ii Is equally as honorable and pays
about as we'll as that Federal Judge
ship which the Governor has been
promised, but which he will never
get. Without Knowing how the Gov
ernor feels toward the place, 1t seems
to us that he could get 1t, and the
boys OF the press had better wait until
this matter Is settled before our Gov
ernor is placed In the political bone
yard.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-03
G. w. FINNELL.
Morgantown, W. Va
Bids Wanted for stone work.

The Board of Education of the Nor
gantown School District has prepared
specifications for the construction of "a
stone wall on two sides of the school
house lot for which it desires bids The
specifications may be seen at ". II.
Bailey's Hardware store. Bidders are
requested to bid specifieally...on every
item of the work or else make lump
bid and say for what sum they will con-
struct the entire work as specified The
kind OF stone to be used has not been
determined and bidders are requested
to state in their bids the kind of stone
they propose to use.
Bids will close on August 14th at 5
O'Clock p. m. NJ. i. BROWN, Sec.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-03
Detective Here.
eral.

Jack sheppard ofthe B. u @. de-
tective force is here. What he ID
doing is not given out but it is stat !,
ed by some that he is after the muir
derer Fox who killed kemble near
Masontown some days ago and ii
supposed to be hiding somewhere ia
this vicinity. Others are equally
positive that he il after the thief
who stole some clothing at the de-
pot some time ago The law break
ers had better look a little out In
either event as he Is liable to gather
them in at any moment
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-03
w ork will be Pushed.

Prof Emory has charge Of the
construction of the new University
buildings. He has also been given
charge OF the preliminary work and
will have it started at once The
contractors will be here next week
and will get their work under way
in few days. They will allow no
further delays to arise il they can
help it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-03
Lost Diamond Point.

Lost on Beechuyst avenue last
week diamond point. 1t is of no
value to any one except the owner,
having been used to dress down
stones at the glass factory Finder
will return to this office and receive
eward.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-03
Coal Land for Sale.

For sale, seven thousand acres OF
coal in Upshur county The land is
all underlaid with excellent coal is
easy of access and will be sold at a
bargain Address
DANIEL OsGRApY.
Stewartstown, w Va
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-03
sotice 10 Contractors for Grading.

Bids for grading at the University
will be received until p. m. August Z
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids. Fol- specifications call on
l3I-4t f l.. EMORY, Supt.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-03
RREAD.

Bread, Bread, Bread
And cakes of all kinds. l have
now first class Baker and guar
antee my bread first class.
StClair's Bakery & Restaurant.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-03
The Weather.

Local rains and cooler Tonight.
Generally. fair Saturday"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-03
For Sale.

A. good COW at one half her value
Apply at once TO ]. w. WILEs.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-03
CIRCUS HERE.
Sparks Show Comes in This Morning.
Are Exhibiting This Afternoon in
South Morgant0wn.

Sparks circus arrived this morning
from Fairmont where they showed to
good crowds yesterday. They gave a
band concert on the streets at noon
which was highly enjoyed by everyone.
A goodly crowd is in town and at the
tent this afternoon where the first
performance is in progress. This
evening another performance will be
given and it will also be heavily at
tended
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-03
Lost-Nose GIasses.

Pair Of gold trimmed nose glasses.
Finder will return to this Office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-03

Try our want ads.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-03

They Want 10 Retain DR. Raymond un-
til the Goferaor is Ready to Accept
the Presidency Interesting Rumor
Given on Authority OF Gentleman
who Claims to Know about 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-26
BRITISH ELECTIONS.

BY proclamation Of dissolution the
British Parliament. the fourteenth Of
Queen Victoria's reign, expired on the
25th Of this month, after an existence Of
five years, one month and thirteen
days. The new Parliament Is 10 con-
vene on the LIST Of November. There
win not be very much time to devote to
a general election, but the intensity Of
political work win have 10 make up for
the breyity Of time allotted TO #. Lon.
don adylces say that business men are
furious because Of the injury sustained
to their interests By the political con-
tests.
Those who have followed British poll
tics closely predict the complete defeat
Of the Liberal party The only question
Is about the size Of the Conservative
majority. The Liberals are divided on
the Boer war, and they have no leaders
capable Of uniting the scattered forces.
What effect the election viii have up
on Great Britaln's Chinese policy re-
mains TO be seen. At present It can
only be set down as sure that an over
whelmlng Conservative victory Is an
endorsement Of the vigorous measures
Of expansion. that have found an ex-
preston IN the governments proceed
lngs in Africa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-26
RELIGION AS A BUSINESS.

The resignation Of the pastor OF the
Fest Side Baptist church. and his sud
deu departure for other fields, though
IN itself an event Of no great import
ance, deserves notice on account Of the
reasons the reverend gentleman as
signs for his action. His frank con-
fesslons should open the eyes Of our
christian" friends 10 the present stat
us OF the ministry"
MI, shanks Is quoted as saying that
his relations with the members Of his
church have been most pleasant and
this is corroborated by prominent par
ties Of tue flock. But Notwithstanding
this. he has Tor some time contem-
plated leaving because "the organza-
ton Is small and they cannot afford to
raise my present salary Of 81 900 a year.
una owe It to my family 10 earn
more"
That this Is In perfect harmony with
nineteenth century denomInatlonallsm
Is not disputed, but is it Christian?
Fancy the pastors" on the great day
OF reckoning endeavorIng to plead, be-
fore the Judge OF all mem We have
forsakeu all, and followed thee; what
shah we have thereforeT when It Is
on record that the only thing they have
forsaken Is the nocks that were too
poor 20 pay more than $1,000 year
How can they claim to be servants Of
him, who urged His followers TO give
freely that which they had received
freely? Is It possible TO imagine the
Apostle Paul leaving CorInth because
his salary was too small there. and seek
ing a pastorate at Rome, 10 earn more
money? Can we think Of the beloved
disciple forsaking the churches OF Asia,
because his family needed more money!
Pastor shanks Is perfectly frank In
the matter. He states that he Is COINS
to Chicago to commence a work Of
revival" and this taken In connec-
ton with his expressed hope Of earn
ing" more money, Is only open to this
construction that he regards the "re-
yivar business back East more prof
table than the pastor" business in
Salt Lake City. II owe It to my family
to earn more" he says, and then leaves
for Chicago to commence a revival
with appropriate hymns, prayers and
exhortatons, Is 1t possible TO imagine
a greater absurdity than the commoh
ministerial practice Of making a bust
ness Of that which cannot be bought or
sold, but which Is given freely to those
who shall ask in faith and humility?
We do not wish to treat the subject
lightly, but we are forclbly reminded
Of the remark Of the late Kjerkegaard,
who pitled Judas for his lack OF enter
prise In his treacherous business trans
action, and marveled at the sagacity
that can turn out alleged religion at
the value Of thousands OF dollars an
nually, Does It need any argument to
prove that "revivals" as money enter
Drlses are worse than frauds?
Il is perfectly legitimate for a minis
ter TO desire more money for the COM
fort Of his family, but he should then
engage in some honest calling. and not
pretend TO sell that which he has not,
and which. II he had it. would be be-
yond value and price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-26
HAPPY COMMUNITIES.

Towns whose inhabitants pay no tax
es should be classed among the wonders
OF the world. and yet. II a statement in
Penny pictorial is true, there are sew
eral such.
One is the town OF Kllngenberg-on-
the-Main. in Bavaria. The people there
own some pottery clay pits, and the
revenue OF these pay all the expenses
Of the community, ana leave a small
margin for reserve fund.
Another similarly wei provided Tor
place Is Orb IN Austria. Il has a popu.
lation Of 5000, ana lis forests and salt
pits are depended on for revenue.
These properties pay for new streets.
railways and electric plants and similar
improvements for which other commu-
mites often incur heavy debts.
France Is also said 10 have a town
Chamaret, without taxes But It's clu-
zeus owe this fact to a phllanthrooic
citizen The story Is that a benevolent
gentleman OF that place decided his large
fortune 90 the city. And now. after all
municipal expenses are discharged.
there Is nearly 10000 francs left, with
which a yearly Incorporating Is held.
az which the people enthusiastically
drink 10 the memory OF their deceased
bentfaotor,
with such shining examples Il Is
strange that many other communities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-26
RELIEF AT LAST.


For a long time the people OF Salt
Lake have exercised forbearance. with
as good grace as possible. over the
wretched condition OF the pavement in
the chief business portions Of the city.
The jolting Of vehicles In the holes that
have been formed has been trying 10
their nerves, Injurious TO teams and
carriages. and unslghtly to the eyes Of
all beholders, Visitors must have
formed an unfavorable opinion OF the
alertness Of our municipal authorities.
The News has RETAINED from ex-
pressing the dlsapprobatlon Of the pub
lie, because II was understood that llu-
cation with the asphaltum company
that did the work OF paving. was the
cause Of delay In making the needful
repairs. But the anathemas Of drivers
have been both loud and deep; louder
than the arguments OF the disputants,
and deeper than the holes in the pave
ment There is now some prospect OF
relief, and that Is why We mention the
trouble.
One cause Of delay In fixing the pave
ment is the roundabout method Of re-
curing every little Job 20 be done under
the direction OF the Board OF Public
Works. That body is required TO adj
yertise for bids, such work to be done
by contract This takes time and him
ders progress. That Is not the fault u
the Board; It has to proceed according
10 law. In this case bids were called
Tor but there was no response. To ad-
yertise again would make further delay
80 the City Council has ordered repairs
to be done by the street supervisor
and the public may expect something to
be done Immediately
II Us 10 be hoped that no stickIer for
routine win attempt 10 stop this neces-
Fary work, by injunction or otherwise
10 Is street work and essential 10 safe
traffic The material 10 be used Is
gravel and cement, as II Is not con-
sldered wise 20 chance freezing. or other
drawbacks TO asphalt paving az this
season Of the year Go ahead with thC
patching. and Oct there be no further
delays, Even II the material used Is
not Of a permanent character the re-
pains win be welcome. "A patch IS bet
Ter than a hole"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-26
Chicago Record.

Setting aside the question Of the al
lies rights TO remain In Pekin as long
as they please there are prudential rea-
sons why the powers should seak to
leave The troubled empire as soon as
practicable. Little is to be gained by
killing truculent Boxers when with
every Boxer killed the bosoms Of other
Cinnamon are filed with deeper
hatred. II is conceded that TO subdue
China would require a force infinitely
larger than any which the allies are
now prepared to send into the empire
II that is true what can be gained by
taking trifling measures Of revenge,
which can only irritate where they cam
not overmhelm? The powers, which.
like Germany, propose 20 follow this
course are counting danger, and II they
cannot be made to see the peril and pull
out the government at Washington may
just as well pull out alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-26
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

A letter from Els.nore which appears
IN our State news. contains information
which ousht to make food for reflection
TO the leading spirits OF the NJ. Z,
church. A lady school teacher at Elsi-
more, who belongs TO that church. had
been very successful 10 obtaining pupils
AMI was so encouraged that she found
30 necessary Go secure am assistant
teacher She attended the Methodist
convention Ia this city. and evidently
endorsed thy atroeious falsohoods about
the Mormon people which were there
enunclated. on her return % appears.
only six scholars attended. much 10 her
chagin and 20 the disappointment Of
the now needles, assistant. The hall
dozen pupils are non M0rmons."
This Is a significant expression Of the
sentiments % the people OF that thriv.
Ing town In the beautiful SEWER valley.
AND It ought TO prove a lesson to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-26
COMMENT ON CHINA.
San Francisco Chronicle.

h.RN a 9AAAANN" 80 NtAANANf
What the real wishes must be Of the
European powers IN China has been fire.
quently pointed out In the columns OF
the Chronicle Their desires can be al
most certainly inferred from their In.
terosts. which are patent TO all men,
their history and their general policy
What they may make themselves APP
pear 10 wish can be accurately foretold
by no man, for no man knows the Sc
Cret lntrlguys which are constantly In
progress Ia European cabinets or the
course which any nation may profess
20 favor Tor the immediate future be-
cause no one knows what schemes OF
some other power the profession is in
tended 90 head of That Russia for
example. desires Manchuria and north
eastern China we know because no
man could bl a patriotic Russian with
out desiring q. Whether or not she
thinks the time now ripe to seize II we
DO not know. she may think best 10
POSTPONE the harvest until some day
when there are fewer reapers In the
field, and $50 for the present pose as the
defender OF the Integrity Of China
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-26
DrsEREr EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER ae, 1900

It Is Indifferent IN the matter. Rumors
Of massacres are stlll reaching the out
eide world. and public opinion demands
vigorous action 10 put stop 70 fur
Their atrocities Count Won Waldersee
himself is doing what he can to create
an unfayorable impression Of the Chi
nese situation. It looks as II eastern
Asia were 10 be the battle ground upon
which the East and the West are TO
meet In songulnary conflict and the
great question Is whether this can be
fought without ending IN that general
world war, which far.seeing statesmen
have for years predicted as the logical
outcome OF che policy Of the so-called
Christian powers.