davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-22


II is about time for the mad dog
scare to break out again. IL has
been very quiet in that line for some
time
We don't see how man can be
judged by the coat he wears when
the shirt waist comes into general
use.
Ii You want to get cool go in Pos
tens and drink ice cream soda for
5ets.
PRETTY picture cards are appreci-
ated by children. The Acme people
are giving away hundreds of them.
Cool weather is coming aud the
shirt waist man will have to add TO
his apparel a fur boa. When real
winter comes he will need mutf also.
THE Acme proposes TO give away
500 good school rulers the day the
public schools open.
The report of Rev. /. A. Barnes
pastor of the M. p. Church reference
to which is made In another column
shows the church TO be doing good
work and the members should all feel
encouraged.
A FEW advance styles in mems Fall
hats can now be seen at Hirschmans.
A WISCONSIN man saved a woman
from drowning and then charged her
$50 for his services. IL the situation
had been reversed the result would
have been dear at any price.
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
BRowN, French, Home made and
Rye bread, our own make. StClair's,
NoNE better, few so good We are
speaking of the f. G. corset now on
sale at greatly reduced prices at the
Novelty Cos special remnant sale
FAYErTE county people make loud
complaints at the price charged them
for coal delivered in their coal houses.
The prize is cents per bushel.
When the new Klondike field gets
into full operation they expect the
price to fall about 33 per cent
Do not pay 20 cts. for -four when
you can buy Gold Medal flour at
Posten's for 60 cts.
REMNANTS, remnants, remnants.
The Novelty Co.'S remnant sale is now
in full blast. Follow the crowd and
buy good staple goods at about one
half price.
IT is reported that the Baltimore
d Ohio has decided to change the
color of its cars from dark blue to
olive green. because it is believed
that this is more durable. The color
of the Royal Blue line trains between
New York and Washington will not
be changed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-22
EX-SENATOR CAMDEN
incorporation of Electric Railway Com
.pany Formed Yesterday.

The Fairmont and Clarksburg
Electric Railway Company, of Fair
mont, was Incorporated at Charleston
yesterday for the purpose of con-
structing railroad from Fairmont
to Clarksburg. The incorporators
are ex- United States Senator John
son N. Camden, Sprigg D. Camden
and Isaac ID. Davis, of Parkersburg
Herbert r. Preston, of Baltimore,
Md, and James A. Fickinger, OF
New York. The capital stock is
$4,000, all paid up, of which Elk
Senator Camden holds five shares
and the other incorporators each one.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-22
LATIMER A WEST vIRGINIAN
The NaYai Lieutenant Detailed b,
Remey to go to Pekin.

Lieut.. Julian L. Latimer, who is
with the United States Army in Pc
kin for purpose of transmitting au-
thentic information to Admiral Re-
mey, to be sent on to Washington, is
a native of Jefferson county, w. Va,
where his father was for several years
Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
He was appointed cadet at the
Naval Academy in 1886 by Hon
William L. Wilson, was bright and
industrious student, and graduated
with credit In July of last year he
was commissioned lieutenant. He
has spent eight years at sea.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-22

A NUMBER Of the property holders
| in Browntown, suburb of Scottdale,
are having trouble getting valid
title. The disputed lots, rs in nnm-
| Der, were laid out by George III. Ever
son, and sold by the Westmoreland
county commissioners for delinquent
taxes in 1894. The purchaser, Law
renee P. Monahan, of Greensburg,
has notified the occupants to make
settlement or suffer ejectment.
Cool mo and refreshing Limeade-
at Made ra's.
a DAY or two since mention was
made in these columns of the death
of Mrs. Nancy Bebout Of Washington
county, Pennsylvania, and the treas
ure hidden in the eight day clock.
S. d. Lockhart the appraiser of the
estate found $1670 in gold and silver
coin hid away in the drawers of the
| old clock.
| THE Marion county Sunday School
convention will hold It's session in
Fairmont on Tuesday and Wednesday
September 4th and 5th. The work
ers Of Marion county have been plan
ming for big convention. They will
have an interesting program and a
number of eminent lecturers and in
structors They invite everyone to
attend and say every session is the
best, but the night session will have
chorus of one hundred boys and
girls, and both Mrs. Grouse and Mr..
Meigs will address you. Special mu-
sic. During the session you will have
the privilege OF hearing some OF our
best musical talent in special selec-
tions.
THE lecture, to women only, given
on Tuesday afternoon in the Baptist
church, by Mrs. Emily r. TAYLOR
the English educationalist, was lis
tened to with deep interest by a
highly appreciative audience. The
speaker has for many years devoted
her life to the advancement and cul-
ture of her sex. Would that hel
teachings may sink deeply into the
hearts of the women throughout the
land. Mrs.. Taylor will remain at the
Wallace House for some days longer
and on Friday evening at s o'clock
will speak again at the Baptist
church, her subject being entitled
WANTED, A Mother" The lecture
i ia tree, all women are cordially in
vited to attend and bring others
with them. They will oblige by
writing their names on cards al
they enter, drop them into the bask
Ell at the door, as for every woman
present, Mrs. Taylor will donate 1
ticket to the Indian Famine Fund,
cause which at the present mo
ment needs our most earnest hell
and sympathy. Adv
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-22
HEAVY RAINFALL In INDIA.
Sowing active, but Prices are Still!
High and Many Need Help.

LONDON, Aug. 21-The Viceroy OF
India, Lord Curzon Of Kedleston, tel
egraphs that the heavy general rain.
fall has continued in most of the af-
fected tracts.
The crops promise we'll in the cen
trail province and In Berar Province.
Sowing is active elsewhere, and the
necessity for free kitchens will shortly
disappear. Prices, however, are still
very high everywhere.
Cholera is prevalent throughout
Hyderabad and In Bombay.
There are 1851, 900 people receiving
relief.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-22
Good Afternoon!

Have you any old school books you
want 10 sell to-day? We buy and
sell second hand school books for use
in the public schools and also for
use at college. Bring in your books
to-day and we will buy them pro-
vided they are such as are now in
use at college or in the public
schools. Some of the books we will
buy are MeGuffey's Spoilers. Nc
Guffey's Readers, Harvey's Gram
mars, Rays Arithmetics, Natural
Biographies, Mitchell's Biographies,
Reed and Kellogg's Higher Lessons
in English, and many Others.
TT
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-22


The soldier boys have gotten
down to business in their camp at
Keyser aad are dong good work
The camp will break on Monday
next.
THE special prices Hirsehmans are
putting on carpets and mattings is
making their carpet department. a
lively place these duh days. Call and
see them.
Mr.. CLARK will be in his element
again handling. grain, flour and kin
dred commodities. Many people
will be glad to have him in the bus
mess again.
HAVE you seen Hirschmans line OF
trunks, satchels and telescopes? Ey-
cry quality grade and style is here.
Save your money by buying from them.
The difficulty for new corners to
get houses is still great A dozen
people have come to Morgantown
recently to locate but were compelled
TO leaye because no houses could be
had.
FARM hands are so scare in South
Dakota that the farmers about Sioux
Falls raided circus the other day
and hired away most of the canvas
men and other roustabouts for har-
vesting And in North Dakota,
where there is shortage in some
crops, it is difficult to get sufficient
help to handle the large residue.
A FELLOW whose think tank is
shallow can talk a great deal about
monied men building houses for
rent. The man who has had care,
industry and frugality enough to &C
emulate money knows very much
better what to do with it than the
impecunious individual who needs to
borrow dime frequently.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-22

NOV

RICE'S NEWS STAND &
GROCERY has moved from the
Moreland Building into the
room formerly occupied by the
Bee Hive Store store in the Odd
Fellows Bid on Walnut street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-22
ABBOTT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention Of Prominent People
Where they are aud How they are.

Glen Hunter, of the postotfico i.
back from his vacation.
III. l.. Swisher and wife are visiting
his old home in Hampshire county
Mr.. A. III. TAFT and family VIII,
have been at Atlantic City for several
weeks returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Strader one of the oldest la
dies in Morgantown has been quite
i'll for several days past.
Misses Nora and Jennie Sennett
of Greenmont, have gone to Union
town and Connellsville to visit
friends for some time.
John T. Harris is here for a short
stay. Mrs. Harris and Ruth who
have been here for some time will
accompany him home.
1t will be matter of much pleas
ure to many people to learn that Rev.
/. a. Barnes is able to go about the
house and will be out again in few
days.
Prof. T. c. Miller returned from
Parkersburg this morning where he
had been looking after some matters
connected with the canvass in the
state.
William A. Lynch, a carpenter o.
Morgantown, and Miss Dell Patton
of Smithfield, came to town Satur
day, took out a marriage license ant
married themselves before leaving
the clerks Office. -Uniontown Gen
Jus.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-22

The largest, but the best stock
of groceries in town are at Posten's
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-22

{ All the
! Latest Fads
( in the
( Jewelry Line.
Watches,
( Clocks,
{ Diamonds,
s Jewelry,
5 SIlyerware,
7 Cut Glass,
} Bric-a- Brac,
} Fine China.
! Geo. G. Hayes Il Co.,
{ Leading jewelers..
! r. A. Hayes,
{ Optican.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-07
THE WAR IN
THE PHIL IPPINEs.
Colored Troops Under Fire.
THEATTACk UPON SUBIG
a Graphic Account--No End
to Hostilities.
to HOstilities.

lisms OF Company L, despatched in a
canoe to Otongupoo, the naval station
after the gunbost.
sHELLBD THE EILLs.
She arrived about 10 PM. and
snelled the hills, 90 Mr.. Gagu didu't
come that night. Last night the larp-
est Runoost came in early and ancher-
ed, putting out her lights. About two
o.etoek. trs npet was heard In the
hills. Those who were awake and sd-
miring its beautiful notes Go ft flowed
on the still night-air, said the best
note had barely died away when q vol.
ley or Asusers crushed out and the at
sack GA Subig had begun ss usual on
tne sth. when swoke / could hear
the explosive bullets, cracking "A thev
exploded which sounded like q Mauser
wheo you pull the trigger 81 they were
exploding near our quarters. It sound
sd like the Msus ers were right on ne
Every one made q rush for the trencb.
es but the hre was 30 hot we couldn't
make 1T Another rush and into the
trenches. To your places" shouted
the steady Henry. The gunboat opens
uP,. firing several shells apparently
without effect. For an hour Ibis CON.
dition Of affairs existed.
FINALLY, the gunboat opened up q
tripie combination firing shells, dyna-
mite and 600 cartridges Q minute from
her rapid firing gun.
THAT RAIN OF STEEL.
The Insurgents ratified, mained and
killed by the terrific rain of steel en-
posed themselves to three volleys from
Henry's section which pot them on
the run. They blew their trumpet and
disappeared as suddenly as they had
Volley firing was indulged in at in
servais during the night. At daybresk
the gunboat again shelled the hills and
tne insurgents departed, sadder. but
wiser men. The insurgents officers
could be plainly heard giving their
commands. All is quiet now except
ing heavy bombsrdment going on
ooWn the coast. There was no casual
ties on our side and we have not vet
found out the Insurgent loss.
RREzIB. LKkUs,
Company K. 25th Inf.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-07
svBra, Luzos. P.I.. Fah. q 1aoo

6UBIa, LuzoN. P. L, Feb. 8, 1900.
Nine seems to be part OF the 25th.
1t was on the 9th OF October chat we
were attacked at La LENA. It WAS on
the 18th Of November, we marched
away from O'Donnell. the best move
ment OF the campaign from q modern
military stsndpoint. 1t was on the
18th that our boys were ambushes and
killed, leaving Mt. Arrayst, the ONLY
movement of our csm paign that didn't
happen on the eth, 10th or 29th, The
willy insurreeto thought he would fol.
low us up with the 9th.
Since the fatal 2oth OF Januarv and
the 1st of February, when Sereesnt
Henry safely eluded them. no sco1tins
parties have been sent out. So the In.
eurRents conceived the idea that WE
were afraid and concluded to sttack
us. Snbig ia very bad place 30 de
fend. lt sits In hollow surrounded nv
hills. The right flank being oply 7S
yards from Company KS quarters. 40
. small gunboat Is continually Kent
here to shell the tents.
On Wednesday, the President of
Castielao (msyor) came in saving there
were 1000 insurgents there and thev
we're preparing to move on Subie. All
precsntions were. taken and Serg't VIII
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-07
A Pleasant sururiss.

MRS. Mary Patterson, who has been,
confined to her home, No. HOO az.
John St.. was most pleasantly surpris.
ed on Fcidsy night, March 2srd, 1900.
by many OF her friends undsr the
leadership OF Mrs. Richard Jackson.
The party brought with them a neat
little purse OF money, beside many
packages containing the necessities of
life AHd deiicaciss Of the season. We
are sorry we failed to get all Of the
namsd OF the ladies who made up aha
surprise party. Mrs. Patterson and her
family are very thsnkful to all whe
took part and hope they may call
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-07


The times are still eventful. On
Jan 10Th. the scouts were ambuehed
es described in lass letter on the 30 IA.
sergeant Henry's detachment of thir-
81 men guarding . detach ment of the
signal Corps was returning here when
near San Isidro they saw the epemv
IN she trenches. Sergt. Henry deploy-
cd bis men and erept within 200 wards
OF the trenches and fired several vol
leys. The Insurgents became paric
stricken and hed 10 disorder, leaving
peeino them ammunition, cigarettes.
ana several other things Including
some krag Jorgenson ammunition.
Ine detachment then advanced to
night.
On the 31st, they again Les.p the
advance homeward. Az thew nesrsS
the fatal cut where she engage ment of
San. 18th took place, they could see
the enemy mnssiDg along the road side.
Iney oeployed and took to the fieIds.
cergt. henry, arranging his men SO a.
TO have a raking cross-fire, opened nm
pouring in heavy volley FIRE. After
she enemy had fired few shots. they
again took 30 their heels; but msssed
on either side OF the cut.
IL is customary among the Fillipinos
never TO IRE on women, whene Yer they
intend TO attack town the women al
ways leave SO . crowd of women
were eoming from Subig. Taking ad-
vsntage OF the idea, 6ergt Henry ask.
90 Lieut.. Stamford, the mnapdine
officer to make the women 90 bscS
through the cut with them. The per
mission was granted and as A result
the little detachment succe ssfulIy
passed through.
when they hsd reached the other
side. the women disappeared, and the
enemy opened hre but the little SER
geant and his little detachment again
deployed in cross fire order, retreating
by the flank. He finally reached sus
big Pass where they met K COMPANY
coming to the rescue.
yIRNs HEARD.
The bring could be plainly heard
xnd X Company immediately went ont
to re-enforce them but met them in
the subig Pass two miles away, ano all
returned. when right In town a shot
WAS hred ut tho column. The little
band was saved only through the STRAIT
egg and diligence Of Sergt. Henry to
come miles through the enemy's ceun-
try nehting his way home with the
!oss VI Duii-cHrt, All or which had to
be deserted 10 the cut and were recoy
cred later by K and L Companies, ex-
cepting the one mentioned above.
Corporal VIM. Crawford, 90. X 2s.h
Infantry, prominent as q base hall
player and leader Of the Impsrial
Quartette died at the Angeles field
hospital last Monday. He was wear
ing bolo in game at Angeles when
he fell sticking the bolo in his oroios
severing the artery. Owing to in nsbili,
to keep still, caused by the terrible
pain, it is said he never stopped bleed
ing. he was protege of the late
Lieut.; Schsnck and strange to say both
died the same day.
All OF the wounded are much better
and Improving rapidly.
RIESzI B. LlNUs,
Go. K, 18th Inft.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-07

HARRIs-sHrrH-The parlors of Rev,
Foods OF Ashland ,Va.,were beautifulIY
lighted up 60 welcome friends and ac-
qaatntances to witness the marriage OF
Miss Mary Love Smith of Ashlaad. va.
TO MI. William Harris Of this city last
"Wednesday evening, March 2Ist, 1900.
we Hish them bright and happy fu.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-07

Jurors ro % as @ a a' s@ ..a .Ts 1890 sSS @ Ss % Gs.s %
@ % % % % % as e ss. % .%' s @..s1 s u. m will 3.
ass S @ ss saS % s present all ~
CONCUR
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% ..mo s.. %ss 1 o"n % ,o
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shall ssa institute me osSs
% @ .a s the sas: @ s' % @ s M
violation the % % .oan: % and
& @S .,hs. ss.a
% @ 'sy ns s ss to % any distant
of Virginia. in the mHoh
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such % % % 1 service : pa ss, S
body re d@a ,i . s,y s oTn
syss % na
% Of % soa % LAM. and
thu. a.. as nss % sas s9. @ % sss
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I" he ssa.1w n: .a,n
who favor
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o s s1a % .. s ss.s @% S.s . .e dear @
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an obligations ~ 'n 'sn'n0'"ns'" a" bound /"
a : % .s H. s slss @ a'' End h''n''
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-07


O o Gseuvn
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wi ain tn MoMofth
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-07
PRICE 5 CENTS
4 WHITE LADY SPEAKS AGAIN.
The Conviction of Benjamin..
The Boy in Alexandria.

A PATHETIC STATEMENT-THE SUFFERINGS OF
THE COLORED PEOPLE-A TELLING PLEA BY
THIS ADVOCATE OF JUSTICE Y
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-02
A WEEK IN INDIANA.
RECORD OF HAPPENINGS FOR
SEVEN DAYS.
Suit Against Iron Trust-Failed to Fol
low Weekly wage Law-Prosroutor
Edward White Preparing the Suit for
the Deaware CIieuit Court.
Suit Against Iron Trnst.

Muncie telegram: Prosecuting At
torney Edward White is preparing 10
file suit in the Delaware Circuit court
against the Republic Iron and Steel
company, on the charge of having
failed. last Saturday, to follow the
weekly wage payment law. 1t was
understood a week ago that the COM
pany would follow the law, and the
men in the mills were jubilant. but
last Saturday their wages were not
forthcoming. The local Office men,
and those in charge Of the two iron
mills belonging to the trust. will not
discuss the situation, claiming that
they know nothing concerning the
plans Of the combine. The majority
of the workmen appear to be out OF
patience on account OF the tardy ac-
ton on the part OF the company. and
lack Of action on the part of the au-
thoritieS. One ironwOrker says: BE
fore the garnishee law was found TO
be unconstitutional, in some OF its OBJ
jectiOnable features, there was no de-
lay in forcing obedience to that law.
Every Saturday a horde of lawyers
and bill collectors, assisted by con-
stables, would be watching the pay
Offices Of the factories. There was no
hardness about enforcing this law
that worked disaster to the working
men. ! see no reason why the Re
public company should not have been
prosecuted months ago. Merely be-
cause it is powerful trust is no rea-
son for all this delay. One State law
is as good as another. The garnishee
law worked a hardship upon many
workingmen, but 1t was enforced with
alacrity. The weekly wage payment
law may work an inconvenience on the
trust. but it should be enforced" Sew
eral labor unions have passed resOlu-
tons. urging the speedy enforcement
of the statute.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-02
G. &. Clcmens' PLATFORM.

A movement has been started among
the populists who bolted the recent
pOpulist conference at Lincoln. Neb..
to nominate G.. C.. Clemens of Topeka
for president on straight-Out populist
ticket. When interviewed, Clemens
said: eff the middle of the roads
would stand for international social
ism. take the socialist view Of trusts,
let Organism and free silver go, and
stand for fiat money redeemable only
in service by the governments trans
portation, telegraph and postal sys-
tens, and in products from public
stores, and would denOunce the impe-
rialism issue as an attempt to divide
the people and make them fight an
other sham battle to drown the cry OF
misery, If nominated | will make the
race"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-02
FIND MORE GOLOAT CAPENOME
latest New Says 1t Is the Richest Belt
Ever Discovered.

latest New Says 1t Is the Richest Belt
Ever Discovered.
News from Cape Nome indicate that
further winter discoveries prove that
that district is undoubtedly the richest
gold belt ever discovered. In several
districts men are at work this winter
piling up big dumps OF gold-bearing
sand and gravel which will be washed
out as soon as spring thaw comes.
Numerous nuggets have been found,
ranging in value from $36 TO $3.50.
The greatest activity prevails In the
Bonanza district adjacen; to Nome
City. Beyond Cape York the arctic
district has been laid out. Rich pay
has been found there, and it Is certain
that hundreds Of proSpectors will go
there from Cape Nome early next sum-
mer. The beach is supposed to be rich
as far north as Port Clarence. There
are places, however, where it will pay
only for hydraulic operations. Pro-
visions are plentiful at Nome, and
there will be no suffering there for
food supplies Wood and coal are very
scarce. All available wood has been
used for ten miles on either side Of
Nome City. Wood brings $50 to $50
per cord, and IL is a very poor article
at that. The coal supply is very
meager. and is sold by the pound.
bringing and Us high as s cents per
pound.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-02

The Paulist Fathers of New York
have acquired Hundred Oaks" the
family of the late Gov. Marks of Ten
nessee, and will establish there a mis-
siOnary house. Hundred Oaks is sit
uated near the southern boundary limo
OF Tennessee. in the summer resort re-
giOn OF that state. 1t Is in sight OF
the Protestant Episcopal university o.
the south. and of Mount Eagle sum-
mer school, where 5000 teachers
gather each year. The Paulists expect
to derive their support from the large
will devote their energies to the prose-
cution Of mission work in the south
and west
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-02

In Harlan county. Kentucky. near
the Letcher county line, John Manuel
and Henry Love, while hauling logs,
fell out over politics, when Manuel
pulled a revolver and shot Love dead.
Manuel then fled. Henry Griffin, a
cousin of Love. got up a posse and
pursued. Near the headwaters of
Glover Fork he came up with Manuel,
who had also gathered a crowd. A
fight ensued, in which some fifty shots
were exchanged. Tobia Griffin was
shot through both legs, and Lem Man
uel had his right arm broken The
Manuel crowd fled to the mour'ains
and escaped.