davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-16
Dissolution of Partnership.

partnership heretofore exist
zen Elmer F Jacobs and Wiz
"a Evarley under the firm name OF
r!s < Jacobs, is this dav dissolved
mnal consent
~ Jacobs il authorized to settle all
9sinst, or to receive all amounts
tho above named firm,
gse business viii hereafter be con.
e bv William Everley and Oliver
Everev under the firm name of
gore, Brothers and the retiring part
b. SIC ks liberal patronage
WILLIAM I s EyERLEY.
ELMER F JACOBS.
, chard Hill Dairy, April l. 1901.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-16
For Sale

One good work horse, one moving
machine, one sulky rake, one wheat
drill, one two horse wagon, one good
single buggy, one harrow and scores
of other articles too numerous to
mention. All will be sold at public
auction at my property on the West
Side of the river on Saturday, April
9th beginning at ! o'clock.
G. JACOBS.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-16

is likely to come Fairment Times
If there is one class more than an.
other who sould be better compen-
stated, it is the public school teach
ers throughout the county and State
1t is not the idea that the school
teachers should tie paid salaries suf
ficient for them TO Ike in princely
luxury, nor do the school teachers
desire any such provision, but for
the amount of effort, both physical
and mental. bestowed on their work
the public school teachers receive
about the smallest pay that is any
where recorded. When it is taken
into consideration the class of work
the school teachers have to perform
and the far reaching and lasting eff
fects Of their labors, they are entitled
to more money from the hands of
the taxpayers than they receive. 1t
is impossible for person to proper
Nv teach school full Of children
and do anything else. 1t is an un
dertaking that is as varied and try
ing as the different moods and dif-
ferent dispositions of the pupils and
patrons. The teacher is most capa
BILE Of teaching who has prepared
the most, and the higher the salary
paid the higher the degree of eff
cheney the teachers will attain, be-
cause there will be more incenti re
ana opportunity for slngleness OF
purpose. Not only is that in itself
sufficient, but when people entrust
their children into the hands OF
those who will mould and shape their
character to more or less degree
they should first feel that the per
sons are competent for the work,
aud secondly should realize that per
sons who have so responsible labor
TO perform. are worthy Of a return
commensurate with their response.
hiIities.-Fairmout SUNDAY Leader.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-16
Lost.

A Mileage book between Pea body
Hotel and J. G. Wallace's residence
containing about 588 miles with
name Mary L. Yeager. Finder will
be rewarded by returning to this Of
fee
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-16

Miss MARY SEMANs has announced
Summer opening of pattern hats
at her store on Thurday and Fri
day, April 18th and 10Th.
WEAvERs are doing business at
the old stand and are better prepar-
ed than even to give their customers
first class service.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-16
The Barlock is a Good
Typewriter.
SMIrHDEAL BUSINESS CoLLEGE,l
r chmond, Va, Dec. 26, l900.S

0MI1HDEAL DUhlNESc 1VLLbNb;t
r EDMOND, Va, Dec. 26, l9OO.S
8g r. 4 Cloves, Manager Of the Co
nmbia Typewriter for the South, City;
ii We have had severalBar- Locks
!i rthool for a number OF years past
tor ne last few years We have been
rom 5 TO I Of your machines, hav-
3,aa il use 7 in fact, we use no 9TH
Il keyboard machine. The Bar
hss given us good satisfaction, land
8 a favorite among our students.
FL ceilings with us have been so sat
Glory N giving pr per attention to
le meshines whenever W. report any
wrong that We have hardly realiz-
th-r have been out Of order, al
aab 4 i we'll known that there is no
tia mate that will stand the use
aant- without sometimes needing
ftn sf the agent, and we wish to
ria thank you for Your kind and
.apl atfention to the important mat
SEEING that your part Of our type
tier pntment gives us little trouble.
Yours respectfully,
G.. NJ. SMITHDEAL.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-16
Wanted

alesman for an old and es1ab-
shed company on a guaranteed sal
art Of $40 to S55 month Cali at
saem Al Wallace Annex, Friday
A.rli 18th.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-16
Boys Wanted.

Wanted at the Morgantown Glass
Works boys fourteen years old and
over. Steady work Eighty cents a
day will be paid. Call at once.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-16
Second Hand Rambler For Sale.

Jesse L Turner has second hand
Rambler 900 model for sale for S25.
l. is in hrst class condition and
equipped with coaster brake. Call
a8, Turner and look at the wheel.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-16
The NV DOMINION Intimates that

The NEw DosuNioN intimates that
it is Monongalia's time 70 haye the
State Senator. The Republicans DO
not figure il that Way and we have
already heard OF Two Republican as
pira nts for tue nomination. The
only chance for Mouongalia is a Re
publica split up here, aud from the
bite rness shown 50 early, that split
is likely to come Fairmont Times
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-16

HIRscHMAN's are still selling Ban
lister S. shoes at $3.50, the S6 one
at "a, Humane shoes at = so.
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
ETOWAH.

Gadsden, March 14-(SpeciaD-Th Democratic County convention to select delegates to the State convention met here today
 R. B. Kyle was declared nominee from Etowah County as delegate to the con- stitutional convention. O. R. Hood, from the southern district, and H. T. Davis, from the Sixth district, carried the Coun- ty.
 The following resolution was adopted
 Resolved, That the delegates elected shall be entitled to one-half vote each, but no proxies will be allowed and the delegates present and participating in the convention shall be entitled to cast the vote of Etowah County in the respective conventions.
 Resolved, That the delegates elected by this convention to represent this County in the Congressional and Sena- torial conventions be. and they are here by instructed to vote as unite for H. T. Davis, our candidate for delegate to the constitutional convention from this State convention, and for O. H. Hood, our candidate from this Congressional to secure their nomination.
 Resolved, That the delegates elected by this convention be- and they are here by instructed, to vote for a resolution in each of the conventions instructing can ddates nominated for delegates to the constitutional convention to refer the constitution then framed to the people for ratification"
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
THE CLA|RVOYANT
 WAS A F|NANC|ER
Woman Arraigned in New York Police Court for Larceny
 of $500

New York, March H.-Miss Ethel Quinn by, of Grand Rapids, Mich, appeared in the police court today as complainant against Mrs. Belle Fitzgerald, who is otherwise known as Mime. Zingara, for tune teller and claFvoyant. Miss Quimby charges Mrs Fitzgerald with the larceny of $500 in April, 1900, at Grand Rapids, when she was known as Mildred Fsnton.
 Mrs Fitzgerald. or zingara, has been in the tombs since last August, when she was brought here from Chicago on two charges of grand larceny. She was in dicted on these charges, but the indict- ments were dismissed on Tuesday. She was then rearrested and held to wait the arrival of Miss Quimby.
 Miss Quimby was accompanied from Grand Rapids by Sheriff Chapman of that county. She is the daughter of the late L. L. Quimby, a wealthy lumber dealer of Grand Rapids, and is prominent i'll society She went to the tombs prison today and identified Mrs. Fitzgerald as the woman who had, she says, swindled her at Gran Rapids. Today the case was adjourned until Saturday
 Miss Quimby said she met Mrs. F'itz- gerald in Grand Rapids by accident. The clairvoyant had an office in the same building with her dressmaker. Her fathers estate was in litigation at the time and she says the clairvoyant prom ised to settle the case by hypnotic influ ence She gave her $600 Mrs. Fitzgerald then left the city,
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
.|MP PARCHMENT OF
 SUPREME JUDGES Trial Begins Before the Senate of North Carolina -LegiS-
 Iators Leaving

Raleigh, N. C., March 14.-The impeach- ment trial of Chief Justice Furches and Associate Justice Douglas of the North Carolina Supreme Court, began in the Senate today and will be continued from day to day until it Is completed. It is believed it can be finished In ten days or two weeks.
 Tomorrow the introduction of evidence by the prosecution will begin.
 The General Assembly tonight complet- ed the legislative business of the session and will take a recess tomorrow until April B. when it will convene in extra ses- sion to receive from the court of i'm peachment the result of the trial
 The sixty days for which the constitu- tion provides the Legislators shall be paid expired last Saturday, the members hay ing been serving without pay since then. A number of the Legislators left the city on Sunday and they have been going daily since then until yesterday, when only bare quorum was left and the speaker ordered the sergeant-at-arms to notifs members that they would be ar rested if they attempted to leave. Ma actual arrests have been made, however, and a quorum was present In both houses today
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
MADISON.

Huntsville, March 14.-(SpeciaD- Democratic convention for the nomina- tion of candidates for Madison County delegates to the constitutional conven- tion and for the nomination of thirteen delegates to the State convention was held today.
 The convention was called to order by Chairman David A. Grayson and Cap tain James A. Ward was made chairman and Robert D. Eckborger. secretary. The chair announced the nomination of Cap tain J. w. Grayson as delegate from this Senatorial district and A. s. Fletcher and R. E. Spragins from Madison County. The following were elected delegates to the State conventions:
 Wm. Richardson, oscar Fulgham, Wal ter Given, D. A. Grayson. c. M. Owen, J. H. Wallace, Jr, S. s. Fletcher, Charles Jordan, A. D. Rogers, J. M Hampton, D. I. White, Jr, R. H Love- R. D. Ecke- berger. The delegates were instructed to vote for Judge R. w. Walker and Hon. Emmet O'Neal for delegates from the Eighth Congressional district. They are instructd to vot as a unit on all mat trs.
 Congressman Richardson made an ad- dress, in which he said the constitutional convention will disfranchise the negro.
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
GOV. WELLS VETOES THE
 MORMON BILL AS PASSED
 BY UTAH LEGISLATURE

ate. Furthermore, I have reason to be- leve it's enactment would be the signal for a general demand upon the national Congress for constitutional amendment, demand which under the present cir oumstanees would surely be compiled with.
 Tn the shortest memory still remain incidents of that distressing period short ly before statehood, during which so much sorrow and bitterness stalked through our community. Of still more recent date, no longer than two years ago, another outburst was threatened and to some extent was manifested. But as a termination of the first came conces- sion and amnesty and evidence of good faith and at length statehood. in which everybody rejoiced; and while as a result of the second the sun of our prosperity was for a time obscured, the clouds at length have rolled away, and Utah. uni ted hopeful and vigorous Is marching bravely forward to the music of the Union.
 q yield to no one in affection for these, my people, who from the highest motives and because they believed in divine command, entered into the relation of plural marriage. Born and reared in Utah, myself a product of that system, taught from infancy to regard my lineage as approved of the Almighty, and proud to- day, as I have ever been, of my heritage, 1t will be granted, trust, that every in- stinct of my nature reaches out to shield my friends from harm and to protect them from unjust attack. Their cause is my cause, and when they are hurt am hurt. am hurt, for I am part of them. But in that same heart which is filled with sympathy for them I find also the solemn feeling that this bill holds out only a false hope of protection, and that in offering a phantom of relief to few 1t in reality invites a deluge of discord and disaster upon all.
 For these reasons and many others I am unable to approve the bill now be- fore me. Very respectfully,
 HEBER M. WELLS, Governor"
The age-herald., 1901-03-15

Salt Lake, Utah, March Ex-Governor Wells has vetoed the Evans bill relating to the making of complaints and com mencing of prosecutions in criminal cases. The following is Nthe full veto message sent to the Senate tonight:
 '"ro the Senate--I have the honor to return here without approval Senate bill No. 113, An act amending section 4611 of the revised statutes of Utah, 1898, in re- lation to making complaints and com mencing prosecutions in criminal cases
 No official act of my life has been approached by me with a sense of re- sponsibility so profound as is involved in the consideration of this bill It is a measure of the supremest importance and in it's consequences for good or i'll 1t easily surpasses any other proposition that ever came before this common wealth for legislative and executive de- termination. It has been argued in both branches of the assembly with splendid force and ability. while it's provisions have doubtless been eagerly discussed in the remotest hamlet of our State.
 'The patience, loyalty and sconservat- ism of our citizens are so widely recog- nized that only by the passing of such a bill as this can their reputation be in jured. The broad-minded and intelligent everywhere accept the situation here as 1t exists and are content to let time com plete the solution of the problem. Even the bigoted and the meddlesome have to admit that with rare exceptions the con duct and integrity of the people are above reproach.
 'In my opinion, nothing can be clearer than that this bill, if passed, would be welcomed and employed as 8 most ef- fective weapon against the very classes whose condition 1t is intended to ameliot-
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
KILLED THEMSELVES. Two Members of Porto Rean Regi- ment Commit Suicide.

San Juan, P. R., March 1.-Two mem- bers of the Porto Rican regiment, Bel tram and Arrayo. committed suicide to- day Beltram had been reprimanded by an officer for untidiness and ordered tc do kitchen duty. He went to quarters and blew off the top of his head with his rifle. While the body of Beltram was being buried Arrayo, who was a close friend of Beltram, killed himself in the same fashion. There have been several suicides in the native regiment during the past six months.
 This morning Clayville, an apprentice of the United States trainship Mononga- hela commander w. H. Emory, was ac- cidentally killed while practicing with a revolVer
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
GAMBLER HAD 4
 LICENSE ID LIE
Sensational Turn in the Trial of Eleven Men Charged With
 Lynching Knox

Scranton, Miss, March 1i.-(Special.)- The trial of the eleven men charged with the lynching of John Knox, whose friends claim he was a Canadian took a sensa- Jeff Larsen, an alleged roustabout gam bier and star witness for the prosecution. stated under oath that his former story given to District Attorney White was a tissue of falsehoods. With a defiant air he answered state questions as to the former statement by saying The had li- cense to lie''
 District Attorney White and Attorney General McClurg, who have been most active in the prosecution, claim that they will revoke this license at the next term of the Circuit Court
 A great crowd, including many promi- nent people, was present at the trial. The defense summoned them all as wit nesses and asked that subpoenaes be is- sued for every citizen of Jackson County. This move by ex-Congressman Denny and w. R. Woods, representing the prisoners, was unlocked for and created consider able stir, but it will probably not be put into execution, as the denial by the prin- cipal State witness that he knows noth- ing of the lynching means the breaking down of the case.
 The sheriff and deputy were on the stand today They were non-committal. The trial will be continued tomorrow and may end in the case being mol pressed If the general expectation Is carried out.
 John Knox, the lynchers' victim, was naturalized in Savannah, Ga. This fact was brought out by the newspapers. This destroys the claim of Canada against Mississippi.
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
FEATURES OF TODAY'S PAPER.

Pages: 1-County Convention.
 Reports from State. ~e Gen. Harrison's Funeral.
 Mormon Bill Vetoed.
 CastelIane Causes Sensation. CIairyoyant Got $500.
 Trial of Lynchers. 2-City Council.
 Russian Agreement.
 Industrial Commission. Co-Racial Schools Knocked Out. 3-Disastrous Fire in Kentucky. Iron Market.
 Indictment Against Shaw. Robbers Kill Bank Cashier. 4EEditoriaI.
 In Hotel Lobbles.
 HarrIson's War Record. 5-Presbyterlans Meet March 26. Lecture on Robert Browning. Railroad Officials Here. Court Proceedings.
 Birth of the Elks.
 Taxes on Stock Brokers. 6-SociaI. 7-The Markets. s-PoIice Stories.
 The Races. en
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
THE FLAG IS ORDERED
 LOWERED TO HALF-MAST

Washington, March 14-The state de- partment has addressed letter to all United States diplomatic and consular officers abroad instructing them to cause the flags of their offices to be displayed at half mast on the reception of the cir cular and for a period of thirty days thereafter
 The United States Supreme Court to- day, as disposing of cases under argu- ment yesterday. adjourned until tomor- row out of respect to the memory of the late ex-President Harrison. The an- nouncement of MT. Harrison's death was
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
WALK

Jasper, March 14.-(Special) )-The Dem ocratic county convention me here today and selected J. H. Bankhead Jr., J. s Moore, J. W. Ballenger W. c. Davis and J. M. Miller as delegates to represent Walker County in the State convention at Montgomery on the 18th. The delega- tion was instructed to vote as a unit on all questions. R. A. Orear was nominat- ed to represent the county in the Consti- tutional convention and it is conceded that no better selection could have been made. MT. Orear is young, wide awake, energetic and well posted on the needs of the people. The delegation to the State convention will vote for Hon. Tom Long, from the Sixth Congressional district Col. E. W. Coleman, from the Twelfth Congressional district, and Capt Frank White, and Judge Kumpie, from the State at large.
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
Arrangements for Protocol.

Washington. March 14-Arrangements were made during the call of Lord Paun- cefote at the state department today for the signing of protocols extending the time for ratifying the British West In- dian reciprocity treaties.
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
Freight Rates Advanced.

New York, March 14.-A joint notice ad- vancing freight rates on bituminous coal from the mines to tidewarter has been issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad, the Baltimore and Ohio, the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Norfolk and Western. The advance will be 10 cents per ton and it will take effect April 1.
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
LITTLE INTEREST
 Is SHOWN IN THE
 VARIOUS COUNTIES

County conventions were held through out the State yesterday to nominate dele gates to the constitutional convention In a majority of the counties the nomi- nees had practically been previously de- cided upon and there was little interest shown. Reports from the various sec tions of the State follow.
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
TALLAPOoSA.

Dadeville, March 4.-(Special)- )-The Tallapoosa County convention declared T. L. Bulger and G. A. Sorrell unani- mously nominated delegates from this county to the Constitutional convention. The eight delegates are as follows: R. L.. Wilson, M. D. Phillips, J. F. Turner w M Lackey A. J. Coley J. M. Gamble s. Nolen and D. R. Meadows. They were
 
 lContinued on Second Paga-l
The age-herald., 1901-03-15

(Continued on Second Pageo
The age-herald., 1901-03-15

For delegates to the constitutional conventions: c. p. Beddow. Charles w. Ferguson. T. J. CornweII. James Weatherly. John W. O'NelIl. H. c. Selhelmer.
The age-herald., 1901-03-15

Continued on page 8.
The age-herald., 1901-03-15

lcontinued on Second Paea-i
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-30
POEM TO AMERICANS.

New York, December 31.-The forth coming number of the Independent will print a poem by Alfred Austin poet laureate of Finland, entitled 'sTo- gether,o and dedicated 'sWith warm est sympathy to the American people. J Following are the two closing verses which speak best the sentiment of the poem:
 Should envious aliens plan and plot
 Gainst one and now the other They swift would learn how strong the knot,
 Binds brother unto brother How quick they would change their track,
 And show the recreant feather Should stars and stripes and union jack
 But float mast high together Now let us give one herty grip,
 As by true men is given, And vow fraternal fellowship,
 That never shall be riven And, with our peaceful flag unfurled,
 Be fair or foul the weather, Should need arise, face all the world,
 And stand or fall together
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-30
CONFRONTED A BEAR.

Searcy. Ark, January 1.-Sam James of Mount Pisgah, this county, son of Lewis James, one of the oldest inhabitants, accidently killed himself in the Mississippi river bottoms last week. He with party of hunters, and was in the lead, crawling through a canebrake, when he confronted bear. By desperate effort he crawled up on large log. As he sank down the hammer of his gun struck the log and the contents entered his body about the waist and went entirely through him, ranging dlagonally upward. He lived ten hours. His burial occurred at Mount Pisgah.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-30
FRANK ROBERTS.

Frank Roberts, a prominent plant CT about 50 years of age, living five miles northeast of this city, died Wed nesday night after a sickness of ten days with pneumonia. The deceased was the father of a large family of boys and girls, all of whom are grown.
 The burial was to have taken place Thursday afternoon, Rev. H. E. Gabby conducting the funeral services.
 MT. Roberts was a highly respected citizen and good man, whose charac- ter had many admirable traits.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-30
RECTOR ENTERS THE RACE

Colonel E,W. Rector of Hot Springs, we'll known Arkansan and for many years a prominent parsonage in the councils of the Democracy of this state, on Wednesday annouced his candidacy for governor, subject to the Democratic primaries of next March ColonelRector was'at'one time speaker of the house of representative and will probably be centered upon as the candidate of the opponents of Cover nor Jeff. Davis, who desires to suc- ceed himself in the gubernatorial chair.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-30

s. M. Noodle spent Friday in Bates vile on business.