davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

tated on to the track. Gangs of work
men were sent TO the scene immediate
~ and are still at work removing the
debris. No trains have gone into Heber
yet today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
F.e.Idsnt Is condition.
lsnecial 10 - Herald

Farmingt0u. FEB. l0-Prcsldent John
W. Hess pslsed another restless night.
but today re is some aette- tan re
was yesterday. re has but very little
natural res, his sleep being Induced
principally by the use ef 0piates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
LOVED TOO MANY.
Harry CoTson Clarke's Troubles With
Female Members Of His Troups.

@SIL--lto NAoIlIUCIs d lis IIOupS.
Harry Corson Clarke. who is well
known in Salt Lake. has been having
more trouble with the female members
Of his theatrical troupe. He is said to
have made love to several of them. and
becaJse they spurned mis- attentions he
discharged them. They belong in San
Francisco, and their fathers and broth
CTs say they are going TO make things
Interesting for Harry COTsOn if he ever
shows up in the coast metropolis again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
Dis reased-

eWashington Starr
''Ycur enemies don't abuse you as they
used to. said one D0iificla8
Yes" answered the other cts a very
had sisn. II shows they are 20 longet
afraid Of me
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
Educational
Hndianannlis Innrra

indianapolis JeUrnaI5
What is q lapsus linaruae2"
''Oh it's when a lawyer gets q witness
so ratified that he saws what the other
lawyer has told him not to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
RITES FOR THE DEAD.
Memorial Services Today For
Deceased Volunteers.
TurBTRTAL on TUESDAY
-,pn FISHERS BODY DELAYED
IN ARRIVAL HOME
,...-iIl Lie in State Until Tuesday
,-,oa. When Funeral Cortege
Moves From Public Building
-,var Requests Suspension Of
-,rrss tuesday Afternoon.
THE BTRIAL on TUESDAY

rfaU nj Oh. N-''' ''S ii' -ii'
- lives .Hr their country IN the
...... .rmrligu will bc held this
t.'. ...rs+4baru9-Ie The bodies
t'-.- ,y.,-,,., ,,.,,.-,,.--,1
d. rr--.. ''..-- - -
linn -. Young anu l.I'@le9 cil'li iS=
-.-- and Wilhelm Goodman VIII lie
... .-.,r of the pulpit. and front
s.a' ...r,..5 for relatives Of
4 aud for members of the
tla t....- .--'.
Taa batteries. All t'lili-oe7 Oh tAe
dead heroes #' lslutstei 10 d1Ieiu'
Among rEe speakers VIII Oe' Governor
Wells br- NiA-s'ui } H. / d .i'i-'5 e
PRESIDENT George y. cannon JUH6e Le
.---F r.an-. Seymour b. Young and
r.-..r D. TAYLOR and Samuel
l
N.7." .t..
Through SOM. "i'Nl''"" i'o''lii 'i''
-.-r of Sergeant Ford flshel Ialied 10
. 3D.. .nf- city Yesterday morning,
llU- O.. expectations Private
imam. s. body. however, arrived yes
.-I.r from The west The body of
t.ar. George I'D. Larson, consigned
.+..- .fr.rat Dover. Sanpete county,
.sr-. .vr-.r,L buJ it failed To ar
- Governor wells telegTdphed the
....r .-4rrarwaStag 1T San Francisco,
las. evening received q reply stat
r-r.f Sergeant Fishers remains had
-- forwarded last night. The body
,..r arrive Monday morning, and ser
,...s #r honor of his memory viii be
-..I rr.aab.y iu the afternoon accord
tI.. rff.- of one of the Christian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

The Chaminade chorus viii meet Fri
day afternoon at O'clock, instead of
Saturday morning, for this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

An incident of the performance Of
The Dukes Jester was the presenta-
ton Of a huge flag in immortels to Mr..
Warde by the Order Of EIks Mr.. Null
vey made the presentation speech. and
the Elks in various parts Of the house
arose to do honor to the distinguished
visitor. Mr. Warde was quite over
come by the unexpected demonstration,
but recovering himself sufficiently to
make a courteous speech, expressing his
heartfelt thanks
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-10
Splendid Service to Deer Park
and The Mountains
Baltimore and Ohio II. X.

On account of the increasing popu
larity Of Deer Park, the famous resort
on the crest of the Alleghenies, the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. commence
ing Saturday, Jane 23rd will run a
special train of combination car and
parior car leaving Pittsburg every
Saturday at 1880 p m. Morgantown
at 400 p. M. arriving Deer Park 7;45
D. m. Train will run via Fairmont &
Morgantown Branch. Returning the
special train will leave Deer Park
Sunday nights at 1880 p. M. arriving
Morgantown at 400 a. m. and Pitts
burg 700 a. m. A sleeping car will
be attached to the night train, return
ing, thus affording every possible COM
fort to those who desire to spend day
at Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park or
Oakland on the summit of the noun
tainS.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-10
Sam Jones at Mt. Lake Park.

Next Monday, August 18th is Sam
Jones day at Mt. Lake Park, an event
which is always looked forward to
with a great deal of interest at that
resort. He will deliver two lectures,
afternoon and evening, in the hand
some new auditorium, which was re-
recently completed The Hungarian
Gypsy orchestra will furnish music;
Miss Sybil Sammis one Of the best SOLO
lists Of the country, will sing and Miss
Kate Wisner will read. There will
be excursion trains from Fairmont,
Clarksburg, Grafton and Cumberland
at cheap rates. Do not miss hearing
the great lecturer and you will also
have an opportunity Of seeing the fine
new auditorium.
This year has been a very success
full and sociable season at the. park
the Mountain Chautauqua being. this
season, the best that was ever had
there. The grand new auditorium is
a great improvement and besides
there are many other new attractions.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-10
WANTED TO GET MARRIED.
Mrs Hutson Saved Her Daughter From
an awful Fate.

John Pryor, colored, and Enda
Hutson, white, both of Clarksburg.
were placed under arrest in Stenben-
Vile yesterday. The girl is but 16
years OF age and weighs less than q
hundred pounds. They wanted to
get married in Steubenville, but
were refused license on account Of
the age of the girl.
The pair were in Bridgeport Sun
day and the man was placed under
arrest on the suspicion that he car
ried concealed weapons. Nothing
to substantiate the charge was
learned, and he was released. The
pair slept in the Scott lumber yard,
and yesterday morning took a train
for Steubenville. The girl was poor
ly clad and her face was covered
with an eruption, SO that her APP
pearance was not at all attractive.
She appeared to have peculiar in
fatuation for her black companion,
who was about rs years OF age
Mrs Mary Hutson arrived here
yesterday, having traced her daugh
ter this far. She communicated
with the Bridgeport police, and
went up to Steubenyille with Officer
Specht As soon as Mrs. Hutson
saw Pryor she flew into rage and
striking him with all her force,
knocked him down. She attempted
to get at him again, but was forci
bly, restrained from doing so. The
daughter consented to return home
with her mother, and the pair left
Steubenyille for Clarksburg. Reg
iefar
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-10
c. b. Carney Dead.

c. b. Carney for many years one
of the leading citizens of Fairmont
died lat his home in that place this
morning after lingering illness
aged 70 years. Mr.. Carney was
native Of Fairmont and had spent
his entire life there. He was always
an active enterprising man and had
done much to advance the interests
ofathe town in which he lived. For
many years he was druggist and
at the time of his death owned the
leading drug store of the place. He
was also an influential politician
having been elected sheriff Of his
county in 1880. OF late years his
health had been bad and he had al
most retired from business. He was
widely known and universally popu-
lar and his death will be greatly re-
GREETED. DIR. Carney was a member
of the Catholic church and his fun
eral will be held on Saturday morn
ing under the auspices Of that
church. Deceased had a great many
friends in Aorgantown and in this
county.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-10
Essay on Editors.

In a little country town not far
from Princeton, II. j., literary exer-
cises are regularly INDUCED in every
Friday afternoon during the term. A
twelve year old boy read an original
essay on newspapers. y The latter
day youthful Solomon treats his sub
ject thusly:
Newspapers are sheets of paper
on which stuff TO read Is printed. The
men look over the paper TO see il their
names is in it and women use it TO
put on shelves aud SIGH. | don't know
how newspapers came into the world.
/ don't think God does. The Bible
says nothing about editors and never
heard OF one being in heaven. / guess
editors Is the missing link them fellers
talk about. The first editor ever heard
OF wrote up the flood. He has been
heie ever since
Some editors belong to church and
some try TO raise whIskers. All of
them raise hell in their neighborhood
and all OF them are liars, at least all
| know and only know one. Editors
never die. At least / never saw a
dead one Sometimes the paper dies
and the people feel good, but some
one starts it up again. Editors never
went to school because editors never
get licked. Our paper is a mighty
poor one, but we take IL SO mamma
can use it on our pantry shelves. Our
editor don't amount to much, but paw
says be had poor chance when he
was boy. He goes without under
clothes in winter, wears no socks and
has wife to support him. Paw
hasn't paid his subscription for five
years and don't intend to"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-10
FAIRMONT NOTES.
Some More About the Robbery other
Interesting Items of News.

The Jay Wilson Club will meet
Morgantown next Saturday The To-
cal club will be much stronger and a
good game is expected.
b. & O. Ticket Agent j. e. Picket
informs US that the ticket sale for the
month of July past amounted tot. 32S
tickets, making a revenue of $40, 544.-
81, an increase of 50, 052. 81, over July
1899.
For the occasion of the reunion of
the Society of the Army Of West Vir-
ginia, to be held here on September
II, II and -, all of the railroad COM
panies in this state will give the low
rate of one fair for the round trip from
all points in West Virginia to Fair
mont and return.
The Marion County Racing Associa-
ton will hold a fair at the fair grounds
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, september 25, 2e and q. a
lengthy program is being arranged,
which will be announced later Re
duced rates on all railroads leading to
the city from Wheeling, Parkersburg,
Weston, Grafton and Connellsville are
being arranged for.
A man by the name of Miller, who
stated that he came here from Clarks-
burg and originally from Pennsylva-
MIA, was in town yesterday and was
loating about G. G. Cans saloon A
German, stranger in town. whose
name we did not learn, got in compa-
ny with him and both were drinking.
Later in the afternoon they went
down the railroad towards the scale
house, and, together with some color
ed men, had lively time. One of
the darkies asked the German to loan
him a quarter, and when he took out
his purse they grabbed it and ran, to-
gether with the man named Miller.
This caused considerable row and
the B. & 0. employees interfered, but
as the colored men displayed razors
and other weapons the men flew for
safety and telephoned for Sheriff Gun
ningham The sheriff with several
policeman went down but by that
time the robbers had disappeared
The German was robbed Of about 1927
and was weeping bitterly over his loss
when the officers went to him. 1t
looks as though Miller and the negroes
were Of one gang. No trace has been
heard of them so far.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-10
ABOUT KENDALL.
Fairment Index Tells what his Talk
amounts to-He is a Rare Bird in
Politics.

State Treasurer Kendall was in
Post about column OF newsy politi
cal gossip says the Index. Kendall is
a rare bird in politics. He was com
paratively unknown four years ago
but he captured the Republican noun
nation for Treasurer aud was taken
along TO success in the land slide.
Since he has held Office he has been as
full of political ambition as circus
balloon is of smoke He realized early
in the game that he could not be re-
nominated and undertook TO be adj
mitted TO the bar, but some how he
signally failed TO procure the names
of his examiners TO his certificate
Then he entered the race for the Re-
publican nomination for Congress
from the. Fourth district. He was
right noisy before the convention In
that district was held, but since he
was defeated, he has not been heard
of only when he would break into the
public print. The interview in the
Post was one of the methods of keep
ing himself before the public, for he
will have to have something from the
next administration as it is very prob
able that the Trusts will have knock
ed him out Of the Job Of Drumming
he had before he went to Charleston,
and we do not object to his talking
He talks nicely and with some degree
of earnestness. He romances finely
~ hot ht lx
deal of the political situation in the
State That may be SO, and 1t may
be because OF his extensive acquain-
lance over the State, that he will
soon be out of political job. The
only objection we have to his latest
romance is that he laid the scene of it
in Fairmont. He may have heard
one gold Democrat say that he would
support Mckinley again this fall; we
have few Of that sort here, but not
very many, but we challenge the
statement made by Mr.. Kendall that
he heard one Democrat who voted for
Bryan in 1896 say that he would not
throw his vote away on him again.
We do not believe we have such
Democrat in this place. We have
never heard Of him before, but if he
does not exist and Mr.. Kendall did
hear such remark, we can assure
Mr.. Kendall that we could name two
voters who supported Mckinley In
1896 who will vote for Bryan this
fall, to everyone he can NAME in this
place, who voted for Bryan in 1896
and now supports Mckinley His re-
port of the sentiment here is all bosh,
and if his opinion of the situation
over the State is of the same gauzy
material as his notion of the situation
here, it is the purest romance, and
not worthy of space in any respectable
journal.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-10
Married.

DEFFENBAUGH STURGIs - Prof.
Walter 5. Deffenbaugh and Mrs. l..
Blanche Sturgiss were married at
the Baptist parsonage, Smithfield,
Pa, at 5 o'clock a. M, on Thursday.
August 9, 1900, by the pastor, Rev.
j. w. Hays Prof. Deffenbaugh is
principal OF the Smithfield public
schools, graduate OF The West Vir-
ginia University and young man
of promising future, and his newly
made bride, daughter of Justice
and Mrs. I. Joe Sturgiss, is also asuc-
cessful teacher and an accomplished
lady. They left by the early morn
ing b. & o. train for Philadelphia,
Atlantic City and other points in
the east.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-10
WILL RACE TONIGHT.
Hose companies will Give an Unique
Exhibition Large Crowd will Turn
Ont to See il.

Tonight at eight o'clock the two
hose Companies viii contest for ten
dollar prize which has been offered by
Mayor Poster. They will run one at
time from the fire department to
Hagans plug on Main street, attach
and throw water down Main street.
The companies will be lined up in
front Of the Fire department and at
the word .'go'' will enter the building
take out the reel, and run down Wal
nut, out Main to the plug.
The timers will be stationed to
watch them. One will be at the fire
department TO take the time at the
start and the other at the plug to
note the time the water starts. Be-
sides the regular prize y. G. Wells
will give free shave TO each member
of the winning company, the Frank
lin will entertain them at dinner Sun
day and G. w. John & Co., will pre-
sent the members OF the losing COM
pany with fine silk necktie each.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-10
a BAD PRACTICE.
People Who Mail Letters ON Local
Trains do so at Their Own Risk The
PostofIlee Facilities are Ample and
Practice should be stopped.

Attention is called BY the postof-
fee authorities to the protest filed
recently by the mail clerks on the
trains between this place and Fair
mont. Many people are in The hab.
it OF taking mail to the trains to
put It on instead of taking their
letters to the postofiice as they
should do. The run is very heavy
one and the offices are close togelh
er so that it makes it extremely
hard for the men to handle the let
tiers in time.
The department calls attention Of
the public Go this tact and strongly
advises them to place their letters in
the postofiice. The pouches are held
open to the last possible minute and
there is very little excuse for any
one making it regular practice Of
placing their mail on the mail car.
In several instances letters have
been lost by this practice and it
should be discontinued.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-10
TWO CENTS
LOOKS SQUALLY.
Prominent Republican Thinks
that Conditions

are too Threatening to be Comfortable
Master Hand behind Democrats I'm
the State Genius appears in action
Of the Party Davis Nomination d
Shrewd Move.
One OF tho leading republicans OF
the town and one who Is recognized
authority in state councils for his par
BY while talking over the present sit
uation privately aud not for publica-
tiou expressed the opinion that Il was
a very clever deal in the democrats to
nominate Davis for Congress.
II don't see why Elkins did not
put stop to it, z is the way that he
expressed it. lie could have done
SO If he would and it would have made
1t easier for us to carry the district.
AS 1t Is 1t means hard fight ahead
Of us and In that part OF the district
where we have been used To get our
big majoritles. .
'lt means a hot Old fight Ia the
district Davis Is anable campaigner
and very popular man. He will put
US on our mettle to get ahead OF
him"
..Another thing that looks danger
Gus To me is the way that the Demo-
Gratis are acting In the legislative mat
ter. There is certainly a master
hand behind them directing their ev-
cry movement and they are taking adj
vantage OF everything they can The
best men ever named f0rnthe leg
islatilre are before them now. I
"Of course we expect Go carry the
state but the way that the party has
been shaped UP aud filled with fight
ing fire and confidence makes 1t
a dangerous prohlematical matter.
We have very little fears as to the re-
suit but il does not add anything to
our peace Of mind to see the opposi-
tion line I'D like IL has as II 1t ex-
pected 60 make 1t little t9o warm
for us TO be comfortable.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-10
CAPTAIN JONES.
Placed on Supernumerary List ut His
Own Request National Guard
Items

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. To-
An order was issued Yesterday from
the Adjutant Generals Office accept
ing the resignation of First Lieut..
Lee r. Clough, OF Hinton, as adju-
tant of the Second Regiment, w. Va.
N. G. Lieut. Clough resigned be-
cause of lack of time to devote to
the duties of the position. His sue
cessor has not yet been designated.
During the encampment OF the regi-
ment Lieut.. J. d. Sweeney, the regi-
mental quartermaster, is acting ad-
jutsnt.
An order was also issued placing
Capt c. r. Jones, of Company L,
First Regiment, of Moreantown, at
his own request, on the snpernumer
AIRY list. Absence from Morgantown
is the cause of sones' request. j.
Nj Kunkle. at present first lieuten-
ant of the company, will succeed
him
A commission was issued to John
Clifford, of Clarksburg, to be second
lieutenant OF the Second Battalion,
First Regiment.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-10
KILLS THREE.
Steamer Edgar Cheary Causes Three
Children to Lose Their Lives May
Have Run Them Down.

BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 10-As the
steamer Edgar Cherry was passing
Fayette City last night about 1890
O'Clock, Jesse Coleman. Finlander,
was crossing the river in skiff with
his three children, going to his home
at Vesta, on the Washington county
side. Whether he tried tocross ahead
of the boat, or wished to play on the
big waves thrown up, is not known,
at any rate the skiff capsized and up
set, throwing all the occupants out.
All three of the children were drown
ed, and their father was saved by the
arrival of some men who saw him
struggling in the water The oldest
of the children was aged 2 years, and
the last of the bodies had been recoy-
cred today little before noon. Cole
man says it was his own fault, as he
ought not to have ventured so near
the passing steamer.
A later version is that the steamer
as it was backing out from the land
ing struck the boat. The appearance
of the bodies indicated that the
wheels OF the boat had struck the
skiff, the heads of the children being
partially crushed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-10
STRIKING INNOVATIONS
To be Presented at the West Virginia
State Fair Opening September 10th.

This combined Fair and Exhibition
has annually achieved a wide popu-
larity for nineteen years past. The
season to open on Septamber 10th will
be the twentieth, and the manages
ment has determined 10 improve the
occasion and opportunity TO launch
out upon broader field, and to amuse
the people by night as well as by day.
During each day there viii be on ex-
hibition an enhanced aggregation OF
Fair and Exposition exhibits, a splen-
did programme of racing numbering
twelve events, commencing on Tues
day, September 18th and lasting
through four days, a meritorlous dis
play of General outdoor attractions.
previously uneqnalled upon these or
any other grounds, while at night un-
der electric lights which will make
track and grounds as brilliant as day,
will be seen chariot racing, running
races, great vaudeville acts in front OF
the grand stand, and number of 9TH
ef attractions, while the best of mu-
sic will be provided. The grounds
will be open until II o'clock every
evening. This is decided innovation
~ Fair practice, but the change will
please the public and measurably
contribute TO their recreation and sat
isfactiOn.
Send TO Secretary Hook for litera
ture giving details. You can have It
for the asking.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-10

ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Self Culture Magazine Will, With
the September Number and Subse-
quent Issues, be Known as Modern
Culture.


Culture.
This change of title announced by
the former proprietors of the July
number, was postponed until the end
Of the current volume to enable the
new owners to acquaint themselves
with the preferences of their patrons.
The new title has been SO generally en-
dorsed by the public, and by the
friends and supporters Of the maya
zine, that it is now adopted by the
owners in the belief that with this
more suitable and comprehensive des-
ignation, Modern Culture will take
that leading place among the maya
zines and reviews of the day which the
past career of Self Culture Magazine
justifies them in claiming for it, and
which their plans for the future, their
close personal attention, business
methods, and literary judgment must
command.
Every effort will be made to keep
Modern Culture in touch with the
best thought of the day. American
topics treated from American point of
view will be given especial prominence
by the new management; but as mod
ern culture includes all that is Of per-
manent value in ancient learning so
American culture must be informed
and broadened by contact and COM
parison with the best enlightment of
the Old World, and Modern Culture
will be therefore cosmopolitan in the
best sense Of theword. Subscription,
as heretofore, $l,00 only per year, or
Zoe per number,
MODERN CULTURE MAGAZINE Co,
719, 720 Caxton Building,
Cleveland. Ohio.