davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20

people wish to vote for our soldier boys
and the welfare of the, Filipinos they
should vote for the reelection OF Nc
Kinley.
Testimony of this kind from the scene
OF action is valuable as contrasted with
the bloody conquest" stories told by
Bryan merely for personal gain. Like
the action of democrats. in the civil
war, the efforts of Bryan are thorough
~ distasteful to the patriotic soldiers
who are serving their country. They
regard it as bordering on the treasona-
BILE. as it gives aid and comfort to the
enemy. and in Bryan's case it is doubly
offensive since he aided in bringing
about the possession of the islands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
PLAYING FOR RECOGNITION.

The great coal strike does not appear
as near settlement at this writing as the
frst reports Indicated. When the con-
cessions demanded by the strikers We're
made by the operators it Vas believed
it would terminate the difficulty. but the
attitude Of President Mitchell indicates
that the leaders on the strike side are
playing for greater concessions. The
Times Republican has hitherto com
1nended his prudent attitude, yet it ap-4
pears that Ilesis holding off alta time
when his influence would be effective in
turning the balance and ending the
struggle. The fact is there is a little.
by-play that is not disclosed fully in the
news column. President Mitchell and
the strike leaders have been working for.
the recognition of the union as a factor
a IN the present struggle, and the operat-
org nave been equally determined TO liz
the Chicago Record, over his Signature
President Mitchell said: Il have had no
communication from any of the operat-
ing companies which would indicate
that they are going TO accede to the de-
raands of the union. This they must do
before there can be any settlement"
This last sentence disclosss til 6 secret of
Mitchell's attitude. The operators, on.
the otiier hand, make known their pur-
pose % concede the. demands of the min.
ers by posting notices to that effect and.
thus Ignoring Mitchell. People vii! con-
denim er commend the respective sides
in igaarsRg tier just as their gym
pathies run, ln meantime the poor
mines are kept away from work To
their own INJURY. Ii Mitchell can hold
them together he may accomplish his
purpose, and yet they may break away
from him and resume their work. The
Z powder uestion is said TO be unsettled.
even tho reduction inspree was agreed
to. and Yet this is probably being held
5 up to awaken discussion and to prevent
a resumption of operations until the
strike leaders succeed-or fail-and the
prospect IS that they will fail and losa
all the glory Of settling the trouble ii
they overstep the bounds of reason.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
10 Cents Z Copy,

Only few copies left. Send and se-
cure one before they are all gone.
A sixteen-page atlas OF China, 12x1l
inches; kind sold everywhere for 25
cents. On sale at all large stations OF
the Be. r 81 N. railway for 10 cents
or sent postpaid to any address for Il
cents. by John q. Farmer, A. q. "a T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
Why IGNORE THE Silver TRUsr?H

WHY IGNORE THE SILVER TRUST?
10. Sterling Morton's Conservative.l
If Mr.. Bryan intendsto punish all cor.
porations that engage in politics why
has he neglected to order HE attorney
general TO proceed against the silver
smel.er trust at Omaha. that has been
unusually active in politics, that has
openly sought to influence legislation,
that has contributed generously to the
campaign fund Of the silver propagan-
y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
Jeil-o. the New Dessert.

Pleases all the family. Four havors:
Lemon, orange. raspberry and straw
berry. At your grocers: 10 cents. Try it
today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20

r I'oTs0TaTOly-7IH he pVIll1CaI 5UraIUr at
the noon meeting evidently was much
tory in the neighborhood.
Never mind, yelled hard-tisted
son of toll in the audience. If you elect
Bryan he'll put d stop 10 that blamed
noise. - Chicago Tribune.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-14
PAY ROLL OF AN OCEAN LINER
Salaries Alone ON the Larger Vessels
amount to small Fortune.

How many of those who cross the
ocean on one OF our great liners ever
think OF the enormous cost necessary
to run It? A winters supply of coal
for a large hotel Is consumed In a
single day. Earl Mayo, In describing
the expenses OF the Oceanic in Nc
Cures Magazine, states that the sal
airy bill Of the Oceanic Is not less than
$4,000 a month-that is for each
round trip. Her daily coal bill Is
about $1,000 while at sea. For food
AM other items OF Quitting there Is
paid out three-quarters of a million
dollars every year. The cost OF over
hauling the ship in preparation for
each voyage is not less than $1,000
Each round trip represent complete
business transaction. BY the English
law the members OF a ships crew must
be paid off within twenty-four hours
of the vessels return To her home
port, and must sign new articles for
each voyage. Similarly, all accounts
OF passenger and freight receipts and
expenditures for wages, supplies and
repairs are balanced at the end Of
every completed voyage.
The maximum earning capacity Of
the biggest steamship is about $780,
900 month. But the period of high
tide in ocean travel--and it Is only
during this period that she can earn
SO much--lasts less than one third Of
the year. Considering this fact, and
taking into account the cost Of opera
ton, repairs and insurance, and the
deterioration 10 value Of the ship it
self, it will be seen that the income
from the greatest OF ocean vessels is
no more than an ordinary return on
the Investment OF $4,000, 900, which
she represents.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-14
MIR. WILGUs' GOOD FORTUNE.
Has Good Silver Mining Claim In the
West.

L. B. Wilgus is getting some very
fine offers for his silver mining claim
the bessie Wilgusn located almost
within the city limits of Leadyille,
Colorado. 1t is surrounded with Bor-
nanza mines that are producing for
tunes for the owners. The aCrown
Point" ssPinnacle," tsNil Desperan-
dunn and the ssRocS and Domen
owned by Letter Of Chicago adjoin IT,.
Mr. Wilgus located this claim himself
in 1879 and has deed for 1t from the
U. S. Government signed by Chester
A. Arthur. The silver ore lies 600 to
700 feet deep, and timbered shaft
has to be sunk TO it. G. G. Chase
came from Denver this week and
wanted to buy it for cash or lease it.
Mr.. Wilgus doesn't want TO do either,
but wants to get it developed by Civ
ing an interest in it under an escrow
deed, the deed to be lifted when ore
is struck. The President OF the
Northern Coal Co. of Denver wrote
asking for lease on it, He is sink
ing a shaft on the "Coon Valley
claim within 100 feet of the ssBessie
Wilgus" claim offering to pay 35 per
cent of the net smelter returns.
Some local parties are considering the
scheme. Three million two hundred
thousand dollars have been taken out
of the Crown PIT. and Pinnacle mine.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-14
BIG ENGINE is SPEEDY.
Special Train of Colorado Excursionists
Tests New Locomotive.

Railway men of all classes are
watching with much interest the
tests of the 1920 SERIES of engines
of the Rock Island road, the largest
running out of Chicago in passenger
service. Engine No. 1901 was given
its first severe test for power and
speed last week. The patrons of the
Rock Islands trst excursion to Colo
RADIO occupied fourteen of the largest
and heaviest coaches. This was
enough for TWO trains to be pulled by
ordinary passenger engines of the day
considering the speed required. The
big engine did all that was expected
of it and more. Between Chicago and
Rock Island it pulled that train Of
fourteen coaches with ease on sched
ule time, and when called on for a
little extra effort developed speed Of
over II miles an hour.
Engines OF that class will haul all
the special trains which will be used
by the Rock Island in its series of
Colorado excursions, at the rate of
one fare plus $500 for the round trip.
Three more excursions will be given,
leaving here July 8, July II and
August l. The departing time of the
special trains will be 4:45 p. M, but
on the dates named excursion tickets
will also be honored on all regular
trains The special trains to be used
are high class throughout. Through
dining car service is provided and the
run from Chicago and Colorado is
made with only one night on the road.
Excursion rates will be made to Col
orado and Utah from all points on
the line of the Rock island between
the Missouri River and Chicago. -
Chicago Inter
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-14
To Los Angeles and Southern Califor-
mia.

Every Friday night, at 1895 p. M,
d through Tourist Car for Los Angeles
and Southern California, leaves the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Rail-
way Union Passenger Station, Chica-
go, via Omaha, Colorado Springs and
Salt Lake City, for all points in Col
orado, Utah, Nevada and California.
In addition to the regular Pullman
porter, each car is accompanied by
an intelligent, competent aud courte-
Gus courier" who will attend to the
wants Of passengers en- route. This Is
an entirely new feature Of tourist car
service, and will be appreciated by
families or by ladies travelling alone.
Particular attention is paid to the
care of children, who usually get
weary on long journey.
These tourist cars are sleeping cars
supplied with all the accessories nee
essary to make the journey comforta-
BILE and pleasant, and the berth rate
leach berth will accommodate two
persons) is only 49, from Chicago to
California. Ask the nearest ticket
agent for a tourist car folder, or adj
dress Robert G. Jones, Travelling
Passenger Agent, 2 Carew Building,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-14
THE EVANS INSURANCE.
Firm Engaged in Making State
ment of LOss-A Fireman's Plight
The Relief Fund.

A conference between the members
of the firm of T. G.. Evans & Co. and
a committee of the Pittsburg Board
of Fire Underwriters, will probably be
held the early part Of next week for
the purpose of adjusting the loss &C.
casioned by the fire at the Evans store
last week. Most of the salvage goods
have been removed by the firm, to
temporary quarters on Wood street
and statement of those destroyed is
being made. The following insurance
men were appointed to represent the
insurance companies in the settlement
of the insurance: w. A. McCutcheon
W. d. Strobel and j. X. Hatfield.
The firemen injured during the fire
at the building of t. G. Evans s. Co.,
Saturday will all be out of the hospi-
tails this week. Captain David j.
Campheih-uf Engine company No.
will be discharged tomorrow, al
though his left arm is paralyzed. Ed
ward Doyle, Edward Kearney and
George Coughlin will go to their homes
about the same time.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-14
DEER PARK HOTEL,
Deer Park, Md.-Most Delightful Sum
mer Resort of the Alleghenies.

Swept by mountain breezes, $500
feet above sea level. Absolutely free
from malaria, hay fever and mos
quitos. On Main Line Of Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad. Hotel and Cottages.
Every modern convenience. Rooms
en- suite with bath. Electric Lights,
Elevator, Turkish Baths, two large
Swimming Pools, Golf Links, Tennis
Courts, Bowling Alleys, Magnificent
Drives, Complete Livery Service. An
napolis Naval Academy Band. De-
lightful Cottages Furnished for house
keeping II desired)ready for occupancy
June lst Hotel open from June 23d
to September both. 90
For rates and information address
w. E. Burwell, Manager, B. & o.
Building, Baltimore, Md, until June
10th. After that time, Deer Park,
Garrett County, Md
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-14
Does Advertising Pay.

1t has often been said that the first
thing woman does when she picks
up newspaper is TO read the adver-
tisements, and it's as true as gospel.
1t was demonstrated yesterday morn
ing fully, and in this way: Stone &
Thomas advertised special series of
sales to begin yesterday morning at s
o'clock, and as ssleade-n announced
the sale of Atty wrappers at o'clock
and fifty at o'clock. No body had
any intimation that such a sale was
to take place until the morning papers
came out. The paper Ia printed at 4
o'clock and three hours later the crowd
of women began assembling at the de-
partment store, and at eight o'clock
when the sale began the second floor
was filed with anxious buyers. The
two O'Clock sale was worse, for at that
hour about FIVE hundred crowded
around the show cases and tables.
There is a lesson here for the man
who has no faith In advertising -
Wheeling Register.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-14
Splendid Service to Deer Park
And The Mountains
baltimore and Ohio r. r.

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, June 23rd will run a
special train of combination car and
parlor car leaving Pittsburg every
Saturday at 1850 p M. Morgantown
at 400 p. M, arising 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. IN. 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, 1900-07-14
One Man Who Thinks Raymond sheuld
be Supported.
shepherdstown Register

The muddle at the West Virginia
University has been settled by leav-
ing it unsettled. The board of re-
gents by vote of five to four, re
fused to accept the resignation Of
President Raymond, and though the
matter was discussed with much
vigor, there was nothing done to i'm
prove the situation Regents Davis,
Powell, Kunst and Eastman voted
in favor of accepting the resigna,
nation. Regents McMahon, Stur-
giss, Brown, Campbell and Hamill
voted to retain President Raymond
in his position.
The regents considered the charges
against Profs. Armstrong, Hartigan,
Brown, Douthat and Stewart, but
they refused to dismiss them, as DIR.
Raymond had recommended, though
they passed an order chat in the fu-
ture INSTRUMENTATION on the part Of
the professors and students would
be severely dealt with
The most sanguine observers of
the state of affairs at the University
can scarcely be hopeful of prospect
ty under the present situation. The
president is bitterly opposed by
great majority of the people of the
State, and the regents are regarded
with anything but respect. We hope
that the outcome may be better than
the prospect now appears, and we
think the proper course is for the
people to support the University,
with the hope that out of the pres
ent situation good may finally come.
If DR.. Raymond is to stay, let's look
at his good qualities-he has many
of them-and support him in his
work. We have always believed
that he has the welfare of the Uni
versity at heart, apd it will be bet.
ter to help than to hinder him.
We reiterate our opinion, however,
that several of the regents ought to
send in their designations.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-14
Mrs. Rhoda A. Crumrine.

Mrs. Rhoda A. Crumrine whose
death was noted in Mondays NEW
DOMINION, died at her home in Green
mont, on Sunday evening, July 8th,
1900. She was aged So years.
Mrs. Crumrine was born in Fayette
county, Pa, in 1888. Her maiden
name was Roderick. On September
81, 1876, she was married to Solomon
Crumrine of Fayette county, Pa, who
died March 18th, 1895. To this union
were born two children, Rhoda and
Irene, both of whom survive heI.
In 1881 Mr.. and Mrs. Crumrine
moved to Marshall county, West Va,
where Mr. Cramrine died and where
she resided until Dec. 1899, when she
and her daughters removed to Nor
gantown, w. Va.
She was consistent member Of the
Baptist Church for 43 years. After
services at her late home in Green
mont on Monday evening, conducted
by Rev. McCutcheon, of the Baptist
church OF Morgantown, the remains
were taken to Flatwoods, Pa, for
interment, accompanied by her daugh-
tiers and Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Parker, of
Cameron, w. Va. The services at
Flatwoods were conducted by Rev. J.
S. Jewell, formerly Of Moundsville,
w. Va, and who was for four years
her pastor while there.
Her death was quite unexpected as
her health had been comparatively
good until Tuesday preceding her
death. ~
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-14
Newspapers as Educators.

From the address delivered before
the Pennsylvania State Teachers
association at it's annual convention
held in Williamsport, July 3D., by
thsbpresident of the association, Jno.
"A. M. Passmore, of Philadelphia, we
make the following extract:
| desire to call your attention to
another great class of educators who
are too frequently ignored, class
that contributes as much not only
financially but infuentially toward
forwarding the great cause of educa-
ton as any other. | refer to editors
and publishers of educational per-
iodicals and newspapers. From the
columns of the former we can CLEAN
the best thoughts promulgated by
the leading thinkers along educa-
tional lines throughout the world.
The columns Of the latter are always
open to us free of cost to scatter
broadcast everything that will adj
vance the interest of education and
further the work in which we take a
just and proper pride. Let us give
them the credit that is their need.
Never overlook their efforts on the
side Of right. / say all honor to the
newspapers whether they are educa
tional, metropolitan or local.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-14
The Lightning Season.

A writer in Ainslee's Magazine
exhorts us not to fear the lightning s
crash, not because the lightning is
harmless, bnt because it is poor
shot. Lightning does damage when
it hits, but it hits human beings
very seldom. In is shown that al2
persons are struck by lightning
every year in the United States, but
as there are about 80,000,000 per-
sons in this country, the proportion
is very small. One is about 100000
is what the lightning casually
amounts to. or course it is Of no
comfort whatever to the one who is
struck by lightning to consider that
249,999 other persons have escaped,
and that it was '.just his luck" to be
the unlucky one; but nevertheless
there is some assurance in the fact
that the chances are so many in ia
yor Of immunity
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-14
Church Notes.

M. &c. CHURCH: Sacred lecture By
Prof. Armstrong at l0:45. Preaching
at 7:45 by Rev. A. w. Ownby.
M. p. CHURCH: Sunday School at
9:15 A. NJ. Preaching by the pastor as
l0:45 A. NJ. and r. M. Young Pe0-
pies meeting at r. NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH: Sunday School
at $50. Preaching at 10:45 by Rev.
O. W. Waters, Young Peoples meet
ing at P. M. Sermon by the pastor
at 7:45.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH: Sunday schoo
$50. Preaching services 1916. Sub
ject, asThe Lords Supper X. r.. ~
e. at r. N. led by Mrs. Guice. AT q
O'Clock Prof. Armstrong will lecture,
All are welcome.
A. NJ f. CHURCH: Preaching al
IL, subject, "We have so much to-
Praise God for At night THE
Praises OF Cod" Sabbath School at
2:30. All are welcome.
SANDY CHRISTIAN, Pastor.
EPwoRTH LEAGUE: Epworth League
exercises will be held ia ihe NJ II.
Church at 6.45 tomorrow evening.
The subject will be Acts /, to IN.
The theme sHow Mission Work viii
gain Success. . Miss Hannah Jones
will be the leader.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-14
THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW
Disregarded BY Well Known
Washington Officials.
The Post is Very Much Opposed to the
State Affairs in Some OF the Departs

The Post is Very Much Opposed TO the
State Affairs in Some OF the Depart-
ments.
The Washington Post which has
been "a great administration paper
all through, has declared its oppo-
sition TO Roosevelt. Il says, in short
that if Mckinley is elected, it win
be on his own popularity, and moth.
ing that Roosevelt can bring to
bear
This same paper, In along article.
recently assailed the administration
in its civil service abuse, and cites
the post Office department as the
dumping ground of those who are
pat into places without compliance
with the law.
Among the number that have been
improperly placed on the pay rolls
of the government are three from
West Virginia.
Ed, /. Allen, from Martinsburg,
whose home is at Grafton; Mrs.
Florence G. Baton, of Moundsville,
appointed clerk in the postoffice
there December Is, 1899. Elsie j.
Anderson. of Sistersville, appointed
a clerk there November 2G, 1898,
and transferred here, April II fol-
lowing.
None of these passed an examina-
tion, but were given positions by the
extension of the free delivery sys-
tenn that has been promulgated in
order to give tat places to mum.
Der OF men. who were ward politi-
clans in 1896, and several $4,000
places were created in the postotfice
department for this purpose alone.
When heads Of departments disre-
gard law as they arc and have been
doing under the present admins
tration, it Is time for law abiding
citizens to see that men of honor are
placed in charge.
One West Virginian under the
classified service was dismissed
three times before he finally
ssstruck, and it would not have
been final then, but he was refused
a hearing by that self-conceited per-
son oil the treasury, Assistant Sec
rotary Vanderlip.
The day Of reckoning approaches,
and the revelations that will BIO
made of abuses and deception will
be startling.
Think of head Of bercau visit
ing a "barroom every day at IL
O'Clock, and then dismissing clerks
for taking drink. Think Of the
same head promoting women to high
salaried positions and reducing men
superior in every respect, and veter-
ans of the rebellion at that. Think
of head OF a bureau visiting 'ssa-
loon restaurant" and being Joined ii
a rear room by female clerks under
him. Think of this, and that class
of being sustained by an administers
ton, and when West Virginia Con-
gresham was informed OF this start
ling condition, the silence that pre-
vailed was appalling.
The silence has been broken, and
what follows will be appalling.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-14
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our neighbors
and friends for the consideration
and many acts OF kindness during
the illness and after the death of our
mother We feel deeply grateful for
the consideration and sympathy
shown us and take this means of ex-
pressing our appreciation of it.
RHoDA CRUMRINE,
IRENE CRUMRINE.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-14
Died.

JENKINs-Mrs. Geo. Jenkins died at
the home Of her father, Steenrod Hess,
on Friday, July 18th, aged about 30
years. Her husband and one child
survive her. Mrs. Jenkins had been
i'll for ieveral months from consump-
ton.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-14
Order for Encampment.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July ia
general order will be issued from
the Adjutant Generals Office within
few days providing for ten days
encampment of the First Regiment
National Guard at Fairnont, begin
ming the first week in August, and
an encampment of the Second Regi-
ment at Charleston some time later.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-14
Married.

TAYLOR EDDY Married, at the
brides home In Battelle district on
Wednesday, July 18th, 1900, Mr.. Lea
Roy Iayler and Miss Martha Eddy,
daughter Of Elias j. Eddy. one Of our
well known citizens. Mr.. Taylor was
a student here and is d graduate 81
the University. He has many friends
who will be pleased to tender their
congratulations. The happy couple
started after the wedding fer d trip IT,
the Yellowstone Park.