davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-25
The Acme Book Store,
II. L. SWISHER, Propr.

HEALING and cooling But
termilk- at Madera's.
PEOPLE are beginning to return
from their vacations and soon now
all will have settled down to business
again, all the better for their outing.
THE very best brands of flour al
ways at j. A. Viewers. His is the
leading grocery.
ARE you particular what you eat?
If you are, 20 to the Delicatessen
Cafe, Henry We'll, Manager.
SEE our assortment of fine candies
fresh every week at Madera's.
WONDERS will never cease but
great hosiery values can be had at
The Novelty Co.'S special remnant
sale
MILLER's laundry continues to dc
the handsomest work in the country
and steadily adds to its patronage
THE Acme people have four hun
bred McGuffeys spoilers that sell reg
ular at Tic they are going to sell at
lUc ABOUT as GOOD as new.
CHAs. r. LILLY one of the B. & O.
men recently shot by the negroes at
Fairmont has SO far recovered as to
allow him to go to his home. He will
soon be all right again.
WE lead, OTHERS follow. The
Delicatessen ice cream can't be beat.
1t is made to order from loo per
gallon up. Prices and goods to suit
all.
YOU can buy ribbons at almost
one half their value at the Novelty
Cos special remnant sale.
THE Improvement. that are being
made on Squire Alexander's house are
well under way and will soon be com
pleted. The change will add greatly
to the property.
NEwMAN's ice cream will nov be
ready at all times day or evening.
He has opened for the season and will
serve the best of everything. His
place is one of the most popular in
town
THE Acme Book Store people have
arranged TO give away fifty Vive
souvenir cameras. This firm has
built up great trade in cameras and
supplies and the giving away of fifty
cameras by them is done to further
advertise their business. The date
will be announced later
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-25
ABOUT ouR FRIENDS.
Personal Mantien Of PREPAYMENT People
Where they are aud How they are.


Miss Lieu Baker has returned to
Pittsburg after a visit among her
numerous Moigantown friends.
Mr.. j. Ewing Davis has returned to
Chicago after pleasant visit with
his parents and many friends at his
old home at Maiusville.
Mr. j. III. SpTagg one OF the leading
citizens of Battelle is spending sea-
son with friends on Sunnyside.
G. z. Devault, CT Monongalia, aud
Augustus King, patients in DR.. Cooks
hospital and whom we mentioned last
week are both thought TO be doing
well but are yet in y critical condi-
ton. Fairmont West Virginian.
Miss Ellie Miller will 60 to Chica-
go early next week to spend some
time with friends. This will be Miss
Eifie's first holiday for many months
and she deserves to have a pleasant
visit.
Every one viii be greatly pleased
to see that Rev. |. A. Barnes is able
to be out again. He drove down
street today for the first time and
was warmly greeted wherever he APP
peared.
Lieutenant Melville Jarvis left
Tuesday night for the Philippines, af-
ter a few days spent here with Mrs.
Jarvis. He recently returned from
Santiago de Cuba, where he has been
on duty since the beginning of the
Spanish-American war. Mrs. Jarvis
accompanied him. Clarksburg Tele-
gram.
Prof. Robert 4 Armstrong Demo-
cratic nominee fer State Superintend-
ent Of Schools, was Ia the city short
time Friday. Prof. Armstrong has
been spending some time lecturing at
| Teachers Institutes in the northern
and central counties Of the State
He Is great favorite Of the teachers
| through this section OF West Virginia
and viii be strongly supported by
them. --Clarksburg News.
Mrs. A. G. Pearcv will remove to
Morgantown for the winter about
the 10th Of Sept Her oldest son,
Charles, will enter the University
and the other children will attend
the public school. She goes there
for the purpose Of giving her chill
dren better educational advan tages
than is afforded at home West
Union Record.
Mr. L. Nj Lavelle, OF Philadelphia,
was here for short time yesterday
to see Prof Aldrich and other
friends. Mr.. Lavelle was student
in the Engineering department of
the University under Prof Aldrich.
He now holds very important po-
sition with the Pencoyd Iron Works
oil Philadelphia. He is very ex
cellent gentlemen and his old ac-
quaintances were greatly pleased to
meet him again.
DR.. and Mrs. COMBS returned this
morning from Atlantic City where
they have been for two weeks past
The following notes are from the
KingWood Journal.
Miss May Morgan attended the exer-
cises at Mt. Lake Wednesday.
Carroll Martin, Morgantown, is in
town this week the guest Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. &c. g. Eyerly returned
Sunday after weeks visit to relatives
and friends in PENNSYLVANIA and Mon
oDgalia county.
7 Mason Watson has opened up a store
in his old building at Reedsville.
Mace will have general line OF mer-
chandise and receive his customers as
Of yore. This office furnished him with
some very fine stationery this week.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-25
Reception for DR.. Leech.

A pound party and reception will be
given by the members of the M. e.
church to DIR. Leech and his family at
the parsonage this Saturday evening
from 1880 to 10 p. m. Let all men,
bers and friends OF our church attend
and give our pastor hearty reception
home.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-25

At the conclusion OF political
debate between the Hon. Champ
Clark OF Missouri and Congressman
Lands of Indiana, in the tabernacle
of the Chautauqua Assembly at
Coarinda, Iowa, the tabernacle was
blown to pieces by cyclone. OF
course, the cyclone might have oc-
CURED just as well if the debate had
not taken place, but it looks mighty
funny.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-25
NJ. +. Dryden Arrested.
Wheeling Intelligencer

M. f. Dryden, the attorney, was
arrested by the police last night on
charges of disorderly conduct and
wire beating. The case will be heard
in police court this morning.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-25
J. '. Thompson's Latest Purchase.

]. v. Thompson OF Uniontown rel
Gently purchased 5000 acres of Goa |
land in Marshall county, w. Va.
This land is on the line OF the propos-
ed Pittsburg, Connellsyille & Wheel
ing railroad.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-25

ATTEND the Clarksbure Fair,
Sept. Sd, 4th, 9Th and 9th nothing
tlresome. There are to be amuse
ments at all times and for all per
sons.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-25
Every Business man

files away his letters and other i'm
portant papers. He likes TO have
them where he can lay his hands on
them. He don't want to have 20
rumage for an hour in search for
some bin or letter he wants. That
is why he
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-25

YOU will regret II II YOU don't buy
a lot IN South Park this fall. Next
year the price will be much higher.
BRowS. French. Home made and
Rye bread. our own make. StClair's.
OuR own baking of bread and
cake on hands now. StClair's
If we have your size among the odds
and ends OF shoes. you can buy them
at prices that will tickel your pocket
book. Hirschman.
Coal from the mines of West Vir-
ginia is being shipped to all parts of
the world and is always taken in
preference to the coal of other places.
The best meats in town st Pos
tens.
The best Ice Cream always at
the Delicatessen. Vanilla, Choc-
olate and Pine Apple Ice
CooLuNu and refreshing -Limeade--
at Madera's.
DIR. LEECH's friends will give a
pound party at the parsonage this
evening The affair is gotten up to
welcome the pastor home after his
trip through Europe All members
of the church and friends of the pastor
are invited.
GET your clothes cleaned at Wei
bells, the Dyer, Front street, near
Reeehurst.
LADY Fingers, Macaroons, Vanalia
waters freshed baked to-day.
ST.. GLARS BAKERY.
ia. WEAVER has the finest peaches
in town at his grocery on Peasants
street having received d large eonsign-
ment this morning.
HARRISON county's thirty fourth
annual Fair to be held at Clarks
burg. w Va, Sept. Sd, 4th, 9Th and
9th will be the largest and best ever
held by this society. Take holi-
day and see West Virginias great
est Fair.
TWENTY FIVE cent meals served al
the Delicatessen The best in town
for any money.
THE arrangements for the big sol
diers' reunion here on the 18th, 18th
and 18th proximoare about perfect
ed. Provisions have been made fol
an extraordinary gathering and the
indications are that such it will be.
The old veterans are coming from
every direction and many from dis
tant points. Fairmont's capacity
is sure to be we'll taxed -Fairmont
West Virginian.
LEAVE your bundle with Adam
Bower. He is an agent for Miller's
New Method Laundry.
IF you want the best peanuts got to
Maderas.
The greatest remnant and stock
reducing sale Of the season is going
on at the Novelty Cos special rem
nant sale.
De not pay 70 cts. for flour when
you can buy Gold Medal flour at
Posten's for 60 cts.
1T is a matter of surprise to many
people TO learn that the ice crop gath
cred here last winter is about exhaus-
ted and that ice dealers are already
delivering manufactured ice. There
probably never was half as much ice
stored here before as last winter. The
situation has put many people TO
thinking and the result will no doubt
be fine ice plant of sufficient capaci-
ity to supply all demands for years to
come.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-25

YOU can save money by buying
your meats and groceries at Pos
tens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN.
George j. and Edwin Gould Now Di.
rectors of the Company.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 3.-The board
of directors of the Kansas City Southern
Railway Company was reorganized at a
special meeting of the officers of the COM
pany in this city to-day. Five of the old
members of the board We're dropped and
five new ones elected, including George j.
and Edwin Gould. The board of directors
as elected is as follows: III. e. Hartman,
New York; Otto II. Kahn, New York; w.
F. Harrity. Philadelphia; John w. Gates,
Chicago: S. r. Knott, Kansas City; Law
renee Greer, New York; George J. Gould.
New York; Edwin Gould, New York; S. w.
Fordyce, St. Louis; III. c. Pierce st. Louis:
John j. Mitchell. Chicago; John Lambert,
Chicago, julius S. Walsh, st. Louis Stuart
r. Knott is to be retained as president of
the road.
John w. Gates, of Chicago, part owner
of the road. arrived in the city to-day,
accompanied by Messrs. Fordyce. Pearce,
Mitchell, Lambert, Walsh and Pam.
Mr. Gates in an interview after the meet
ing said: MY interests in the Kansas City
Southern are the same as they have al
ways been. The Hartman interests and
mine working in harmony and we have
turned over the active management of the
property to railroad men. That is the
purpose of the meeting to-day. There have
been some changes made in the board of
directors and in the bylaws of the COM
pany. Mr.. Knott will remain president.
He was the joint selection of Mr.. Harri-
man and myself"
How will the road be operated?' was
asked OF Mr.. Gates.
ut will be operated in the interest of
no individual trade or syndicate. of roads.
but for the best interests Of the security
holders +"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

Rich coal veins have been discovered I'm
the kion government, Russia.
The last of the plague sufferers has been
dismissed from the Glasgow hospital
A German army paymaster named Wilde.
at Darmstadt. has fed. Large defalcations
In his accounts have been discovered.
The telephone system OF the Russian
cities hitherto operated by the state. will
be sold at auction Nov 70. IL is understood
the ST. Petersburg municipal government
will bid for the local franchise.
United States Consul Mason. at Berlin.
says. regarding the Tageblatt article, deny
ing the charges of German fraudulent prac-
tees regarding American trade marks, tina :
he emphatically reiterates the statements
contained I'm his special consular report
mentioning instances.
The Berlin press is devoting much space
&c Nine. Sembrich and the Italian opera
Company. While the voice of the tenor
Bonci. is characterized as phenomenal,
BraH and Pandolfni, both tenors, are Sc
yerely criticised. The "Rigoletto'' per
Torrance is highly praised by the press.
hut La Travita" is said to be distinctly
inferior TO the Melba performances.
Once mere the introduction OF American
methods will revolutionize British traffic.
AS a result OF the visit Of the superin-
tendent of the Southwestern Railroad to the
United States the directors of the road
have decided TO substitute for the present
lever system of signalling for the pneuuat-
ic method employed on American roads
Other lines are likely TO follow suit so
that the immense signal boxes which have
long been features of the great fermini
will probably disappear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
A GERMAN SCANDAL.
Brides Accepted by Officials from 81
Convicted Banker.

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-The second trial of the
rich banker, Sternberg, (sentenced last
April TO two years Imprisonment TO- a
crime against morality this week, again
showed incapacity, illegal methods and
traces of corruption i'm the Berlin criminal
police. and the press is vigorously demand
ing the thorough reform of that body.
During to-day's proceedings the case as
sumed more sensational features. The evil
dence showed that Criminal Inspector Won
Marscheidt Huellesen accepted from Stern
berg $4,000 marks mortgage upon his
house and number of other loans. Also
that Privy Councillor Romen. while still
states attorney, accepted favors from
Sternberg.
Police President Won Windheim to-day
suspended Criminal Commissioner Won
Tresckowthiel and officer Stingtaelter In
court to-day Tresckowthiei admitted i'm
part, yesterdays evidence against him. The
girl, Woida, upon whose testimony Stern
berg was convicted on his first trial made
a full retraction yesterday charging Of
ficers Stierstackdoter and Criminal Com
missioner Won Tresckowthiel with having,
by intimidation, induced her TO testify
falsely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal
In your issue of Sunday, Oct 2S Professor
Wagner. of Rose Polytechnic Institute,
Terre Haute. is reported lecturing on
the subject of liquid air as a means To
secure power, holding that 1T was not avail
able. Many of the most prominent en-
gineers were of opinion that liquid air
could not be made in quantity and at a
low price but this error has been cor
rected We have made practically all the
LIQUID air that has been made in the coun-
try at our New York plant, and Professor
Wagner has probably seen very little of
il. III this is not the ease he has had
unusual opportunities of which we know
nothing, but will confute his statement to
this extent: That liquid air is air CON-
pressed eight hundred times, and in liquid,
heat of the atmosphere il resolves itself
&c gas. and this gas becomes compressed
air at atmospheric temperature, exerTing
70 900 pounds to the square inch It is
elastic and expansive. and operates as a
moving force in the same manner as does
steam. j sincerely trust that P-ofessor
Wagner will not hold fast TO a too hasty
conclusion. in view OF the many things
that engineers have had to take hack In
the past. / have ridden an automobile
propelled by liquid air motive power,
10th In New York and Boston. and Ii was
very satisfactory. In regard to it's tliuuid
air's) weight, its specific gravity is 90 or
per cent. less than water
K. JAMES RICHARDS.
General Manager Indiana Liquid Air and
Auto Company.
Indianapolis. Nov.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

come of the homecoming troops into a
drunken orgie. He expresses the sincere
hope that the welcome will not take the
form of treating TO stimulants. and thus
those excuses which will tend to degrade
those whom the nation delights TO treat
and lower the soldiers of the Queen in the
eyes of the world which has watched with
undisguished admiration the grand work
they have performed for their sovereign
and country. L therefore beg, earnestly,
says Lord Roberts. that the public Will
refrain from tempting my gallant COM
rades, but will rather aid them TO uphold
the splendid reputation they have won for
the imperial army. l am very proud TO
be able to record with the most absolute
truth that the conduct OF this army from
first to last has been exemplary. Not
single case of serious crime has been
brought to my notice Indeed, nothing
deserving the name of crime: have trusted
good sense and they have borne them
selves like heroes on the battlefield and
like gentlemen on all other occasions. The
most malicious falsehoods were spread by
the authorities of the Transvaal OF the
brutality OF Great Britain's soldiers, but
the people were soon treasured that they
had nothing to fear from the man in
khaki no matter how battered and war
stained his appearance. This testimony
concludes Lord Roberts, Il feel sure Will
be very gratifying 10 the people, OF Great
Britain and of that greater Britain whose
sons shared to the fullest extent the suf-
fering, as we'll as the glory. of the war,
and who helped so materially TO bring IL
to successful close"
Lord Roberts explains that he thus ap-
peals because of the distressing and dis
creditable scenes resulting from injudicious
friends, speeding the parting soldiers by
showing bottles of spirits into their hands
and pockets
Lord Roberts, in a dispatch from
Johannesburg, dated Nov. =. reports no
less than eight fights at different points,
all unimportant but significant of the activ-
ity of the Beers. General Kitchener, after
a night march, surprised Schoemans laager
at SteenkamDsberg, and then pushed on
TO Schalkburgers laager at ROOikranz.
But the British were prevented from fol-
lowing up the Beers who trekked north.
Prisoners in the hands of the British say
the Boer losses i'm the fight with General
Barton Oct. 25 were 40 killed, wounded or
missing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
German Troops Reported to Have
Won Victory and to Have TAX
en- Five Gums by Assault.
FIFTY OF THE ENEMY SLAIN
MAJOR Won FORESTER AND SEVEN
OTHER GERMANS WOUNDED.
Prince Tuan Believed 10 BE Reorgan-
fzing the Regular Chinese Army
for Winter Campaign.

BERLIN. Nov. 3-The Chinese question
continues to overshadow everything else
here. the Tageblatt to-day printing special
dispatch from Picking. dated Oct. %. saying:
a detachment OF the Second German IN
fantry Regiment under Major Won Forster.
has fought a victorious engagement against
a vastly superior Chinese force of reg
uIars in mountain pass. near the Chinese
wall, not far from Tsi-TingKuan. Five
guns were taken by assault, and the Ger
man flag was hOisted Major Won Forster
was wounded. seven other Germans were
wounded or killed, and the Chinese lost
fifty dead"
Confidence is expressed i'm the press, now
that regular telegraph connection has been
established with Picking. that news from
the Chinese seats OF action, espe-
cially about German achievements.
will come plentifully. Opinion is generally
held that military operations are by no
means over, but that the Chinese troops
have, thus far lacked organization and
a plan OF campaign. and il is surmised
that Prince Tuan. whom the Chinese report
as having fled. is really quietly reorganiz-
Ing the Chinese forces for winter cam
palgn- this opinion is held here even IN
high military circles
The statements in the British press that
the Russians do not show Field Marsha,
Count Won Waldersee proper attention and
Sbedlence are not credited here. In fact.
Ven NaideTsee own official reports thence
contradict these statements. He cables
that the reception which the Russians ac-
corded aim everywhere was highly salts
factory ana enthusiastic. and he mas ex-
pressed IN a cabiegram to the Gar the
highest appreciation OF the Russian troops
Won Waldersee has also expressed. formal
y. his thanks therefor to the Russian COM
r.ander, General Linevitch
AuthOritatively the correspondent Of the
Associated Press learns that Germany does
not intend TO send any more troops 10
China unless unforeseen circumstances arise
dispatch from Shanghai says that at a
Japanese banquet there in honor OF the
MikadO's birthday the Taotai proposed
that the Mikado and the Japanese consul
general propose the health OF the Emperor
OF China. That the japanese. Chinese and
European officials. IL is added fraternized
Field Marshal Won Waldersee. in a dis
patch 10 the German War Office, confirms
the report OF the lighting between an
Anglo-German Iorse and Chinese Preferred
TO In special dispatch printed by the Lon
don Pail Mall Gazette and In special dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Many Suspects Exiled, Clubs Closed
and Soldiers ON FurIough Orr
dered Back to Duty.
DON CARLOS NOW IN VENICE
HE SAYS THE UPRISING Is CON-
TRARY TO HIS ORDERS.
Soldiers from Cuba and the Philip
pines and Poverty-Stricken Toll
ers Aiding the Rebels.

PARIS, Nov Notwithstanding reports
or a pacific nature emanating from Madrid.
the Carlist movement has not yet been
suppressed Many Carlist notabilities have
been exiled, including the curate of a parish
in Madrid, charged with the reception OF
Carlist funds. The closing of Carlist clubs.
the arrest of Carlists and the searching OF
suspected quarters continue in the prov
inces.
Spanish officers and soldiers on vacations
have been ordered to rejoin their regi-
1rents Immediately. The Carbineers in the
vicinity of the French border nave been or
dered TO retreat upon Puycerda at the first
warning. A column of infantry and de-
tachments of cavalry have beer ordered to
Puycerda and Sac de Urgel dispatch
from the captain general of Catalonia an
ncunces the appearance of band of TWEEN
ty-five Carlists at Piera.
Don Carlos, the Spanish pretcnder, in the
course of an interview at Venice. is re-
ported as declaring that the present rising
in Spain is contrary to his orders, and will
retard, instead of promoting his efforts to
secure his rights.
Count Urban De Maille, the representa-
view to-day is quoted as saying: LAS TO
what is transpiring in Spain 1 only know
what tine papers say But / can say that
Spain is thoroughly Carlist. Deep discon-
tent reigns throughout the country against
the government. This discomfort is justi-
FED, especially by the state of the finances
i do not think the outbreak is encouraged
by Don Carlos, else he would have is
sued proclamation Had he taken the
initiative, armies would have been raised
where only bands are moving
Count Marichalon, for years the chamber
lain of Don Carlos and who is in close
touch with the prince, said: 1.-The Carlists
involved in Catalonia are acting contrary
to the princes desires. He was warned of
the preparations and notified the origin
ators that he disapproved of the move
ment. saying it was injurious to his cause
He cannot explain the outbreak. Many
different elements are concerned. Many
Spanish soldiers who formerly served in
Cuba and the Philippines are among the re-
VOTERS, also have a number of strikers
in their rank. Poverty, L believe, is the
true cause of the outbreak"