davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-19
CAPT. DOyENER
Selected to Represent the House. The
End Of Life Time Friendship.
k Wheeling News.

La
Congressman B. u. Dovener leaves
to-day to attend the funeral OF Presi-
dent Mckinley at Washington. Con-
gresham Dovener yesterday was noti-
fed, by Speaker Henderson that he
had been appointed TO fepresent the
house Of representatives, an. honor
which is highly appreciated BY Mr..
Dovener under the circumstances. 1t
Is remarkable co-incident that both
Congressman and Mrs. Dovener knew
President Mckinley long before he
became famous, and have known him
intimately ever since. When Mrs.
Dovener was Miss Lynch, aud when
a young girl, she visited friend at
Poland, o.. where VIM. Mckinley
was raised. Mckinley was then a
young man. and he, with his sisters,
called on Miss Lynch, and the
acQuaintanceship was thus begun
which was maintained for great
many year.. When Congressman
Dovener, then young man, entered
the army, one OF the first men he be-
came intimately acquainted With was
VIM. Mckinley. They served In the
same brigade part of the war, being
members Of General Crook ks division.
1t was not strange, therefore, that
the friendship formed forty years ago
should have been cemented and
strengthened when Congressman and
Mrs. Dovener went to Washington.
Mrs. Dovener's health is not such as
would enable her to attend the
funeral.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-19
Met after Many Years.

Isaac Roman Of Fairburg, Nebras-
ka, is visiting his sister Mrs. A. III.
Deem in Riverside. Mr. Roman was
born and reared IN Washington, coun-
ty, Ohio, near here, but went west rs
years ago and had never returned I'M
I'll this week, when he stepped In UNI
expectedly upon his sister and was
immediately recognized. He Is a
Union veteran, was wounded during
the war and came east to attend the
q. A. r, encampment at Cleveland.
He. will remain here several weeks be-
fore returning home. -Parkersburg
Sentinel.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-19
AlI.Trains stopped.

This afternoon all trains on the en-
tire Pennsylvania railroad system
were stopped for ten minutes while
the coffin containing the remains OF
President Mckinley was lowered into
the grave. Orders were given TO all
train men TO stop ten minutes 10
matter where they were or what they
were doing.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-19
LAST RITES
FOR PRESIDENT.
Funeral Services Held In the
First Methodist Church,
at Canton, This
Afternoon.
PRAYER BY REV. 0. B. MILLlcAN


Scripture Readings by Revs. Drs.
Hall and Herbruek--An Address by
Rev. Or. acknowledgements
Procession to West Lawn Cemetery,
Where Brief Services Occurred,
There Being Prayer and Scripture
Reading by Rev. DR.. Manchester
and Bishop Joyce-Body Placed IN
a Receiving Vault 20 Await Burial
Later On Beside His Children.
Touching Scenes While the Body
Lay In Review at the Court House.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-19
University Announcements.

Several announcements concerning
arrangement of classes and courses at
the University were made yester-
day.
A course in elementary botany Is
offered to both college and prepara-
tory students at 10:30. Room 80,
University Hall.
A second section Of the class In
college rhetoric will meet at $50.
and q second section OF the class In
preparatory rhetoric at i1:30.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-19
University Notes.
Wheeling News.

The various classes met this morn
ing for enrolment Actual work will
commence in some tomorrow and liz
Others on Monday.
The Board OF Directors Of the Ath-
letic Association will meet this after
noon at o'clock.
The quarterly reception Of the Y.
NJ G. A. and Y. W. G. A. Of the Uni
versity !. new students will be held
Saturday night from to 10 in the
gymnasium.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-19
CLOSED.
Hirchman's Store will be closed
Monday Sept. 23rd until 6 p. M.

THE ssAUXILIARY Sayings Banks
being issued by the Farmers Il Mer-
chants Bank are made OF oxidized
aud coppered steel. Opel savings
account and get one OF them. They
will make you save. money
NEcKwEAR, for fashionable men.
All the new things at
Hirschman's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-19
L.ost--Stick Pin.

Lost on Friday evening stick
pin set with turquoise surrounded
ly small diamonds. The pin was
lost some where between Kidd's res
idenee on lower High street and
Mrs. Dents residence on Bumho
Lane. Finder will return to office
and receive reward.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-19


aey residence to inquire after Mrs.
Mckinley He was informed that
she had stood the trip from Washing
ton bravely and in the opinion OF her
physician would be able to go through
her trying part in the final cere-
monies today.
President Roosevelt and the official
party viii start back on the return
journey tonight.
The arrival OF the train here yes
terday afternoon was indeed a sad
spectacle.
The fiag-draped, wreath-covered
casket containing the remains Of Will
liam Mckinley was taken from its
bier on the train through window,
While Mrs. Mckinley. sobb;ng, bowed
with grief. and tottering even with
Continued on Second Page.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-19
ALL ARE THERE.
The Citizen Soldieiy Repre- sent
All Avocations.
Professional Men are There In tsoodly
Numbers. as are Also skilled Me-
ellanies Sturdy Farmer Boys Make
Fine Soldiers.
heeling News.

Wheeling News
From all vocations In life come
the men who compose the West Vir-
ginih National guard. Which Ii in
camp al Mooasdale. There ii not
a vocation nor a profession that is
not represented in the ranks ot the
citizen soldierly There are the
members OF the hospital stall, the
surgeons, who are at home physi-
clans, who ply their practice when
the guard is in camp. On them de-
pend the health Of the troops. and
they look after any sick or accident
case that may occur while the Young
soldiers are in camp. Another pro-
fession that is we'll represented Is
that Of the law. Some Of the officers
are well known lawyers, and in the
ranks there are number Of men
who are high in that profession.
Another that is we'll represented is
the clergy. The chaplain Of the
regiments Ia at home preacher,
and his duty while the boys are In
camp is to look after their spiritual
welfare. He, poor man, has quite
a time OF it. He conducts divine
services, and in time OF war lays TO
rest the unfortunate soldier who
falls BY the hand Of the enemy, or
succumbs to disease. Merchants
are well represented, FROM the man
who conducts the big city store TO
the little one horse grocery keeper,
who trades his goods for the pro-
ducts of the farm. There is posi-.
bility Of finding the keeper d the
small store wearing the straps of
commissioned officer, while his poor
unfortunate city brother is doing
guard duty and fatigue as u rear
rank private.
MANY FARMERS HERE.
One class that is well represented
among the companies from out in
the state is that free independent
American citizen, who goes to work
when he pleases and gets done when
he pleases---the farmer. This is the
first time that great many Of the
interior Of the state companies have
been in Wheeling They can be
told hv the way they have IF drawl-
ing out their words in true Virginia
style. Tillers of the soil make the
best soldiers, and their lighting
qualities are second tc none. Some
people have an idea that the major
ity OF the state guards are clerks in
dry goods stores, but from what
could be learned OF the troops from
out in the state, this class is in the
minority.
There ii the mill worker, the stu
dent, the street car conductor, the
carpenter, the butcher, the baker,
the brick layer and the stone ma
son. Every walk in life is represent
ed. II q bridge were to be built.
there are men in the ranks to 10 1t:
if train were to be run there are
engineers and firemen enough in the
ranks to run several. It Is the cit
izen soldiery in every respect, an a
well the state may be proud Of
them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-19
Girl Wanted

Wanted competent girl for gen
eral house work. Good wages. APP
ply at 6S2 North High street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-19

PatrG.ize our advertisers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-29

SIDE. He was commissioned captain in
August. 1864, and assigned to 10. II
lSt u. :. Vol. Inf. but later was or
d"rcd on staff duty as assistant cnci-
Ie.r on III" staff of General Butler. In
1865 hr was sent 10 the Dakotas and
engaged IN several skirmishes with the
Indians. receiving an ugly wound in
the arm from an arrow. He was dis
charged Ia December. 1865
capt Mitchlc was member Of the
q. y. u. ana the Loyal Legion. ana
"As prominent IN Masonic circles. be-
ing a member Of Lafayette Lodge. No.
u. Willis Chapter Of Royal Arch Ma
sons. cincinnati Council ~ Royal ami
Select Masters Reed rommandrry.
kuights T@mplar. Scottish Kite Valley
II DAYTON ana ohio ronsistory. Gin
cinnau. and Antioch Temple Mobiles Of
tn" Mystic Shrine
I.ik" Major birmingham ana Colonel
W"odfin. the gallant captain died in
harness
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-29
NEWS NUGGETS.
Drought by the Wires From the
North. East. South and West.

Max ORell paul Rlouep will sail
from London for New York on the
steamer Oceanic, next Wednesday.
Carl Robbins. shot by his boy chum.
Allen Forbes AT Lynn. Mass. Satur-
day. was slightly better, Monday morn
ing. but the hospital physicians give
no hope for his recovery. as the bullet
passed through the stomach. a wound
similar 10 that of Pres. Mckinley.
The official records AT the gold COM
missioacr's Office at Dawson. where ex-
port certificates for all gold going from
the country must be obtained, show
that the < I'D shipments from Dawson
for September amounted TO $4,000 900.
This brings the total for the past four
months to 81 so 600.
Advices received at san Francisco
from Nome state that Judge WiCkcrs-
hum has removed from office United
States Commissioners j. l.. Galen. X,
\. Stevens. Archie Wheeler and O. y.
Cochran. The grand jury is said 10 be
INVESTIGATING charges which have been
made against these former officials.
Chafles II. Faulkner Of New Britain
who has been in the county jail at
Hartford, Conn, for some time await
ine trial Oh the charge of cmbezZling
sle. 700 tax money from the town OF
New Britain. was found deaG in his
cell shortly after | o'clock Monday
morning. Death was caused by heart
disease
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-29

While the tug Stella was turning the
three mastcd schooner George l..
Drake around. Saturday afternoon, the
bow tow line became caught in the
propeller and he tug Was obliged TO
cast of from the schooner. drifting
down The stream ana into tn" eddy Just
below the steamboat wharf. where she
tied up for the time. The schooner.
which Was turned partly around. was
drifting onto tine steamer kenncbcc
ana II became necessary To drop hci
anchor to prevent an accident. 1t was
found that the tow line was solid in the
wheel The tuE was bcat he'd nn N"
sands ust below the hart and At lDN
tid, IN. line was cleared. il being nee
essary To- cut 1t only once. Neither thr
tup ur schooner suffered any damage
except fur the delay untl sunday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-29

are always prepared in each lesson
soap or meat. some kind of "A vegetable
ana II dessert. Enough is cooked To-
| iervc twelve people, the idea being 70
give an equivalent of a meal.
We start on tn. basis that the peo-
pie We ar,. working for know nothing
and care nothing about the chemistry
of food. Onr woman expressed tn.
sentiments Of this class when she said
We don't like the things what is good
ior us: we likes those what tastes
good
I'VE use in the lessons the kinds If
food 10 which they are accustomed
teaching them to cook il better and
cheaper than they usually do. and
from that VIC lead them t. more whole
some foods and ln 4 greater variety In
their diet.
The people in these districts use
Only the meats that they can fry. II
others are had M all. they are bought
-tady cooked at the delicatassen stores.
All breads and cakes are obtained from
the bakers. This seems unavoidable.
and consequently we teach only the
making Of mullins. gems and small
cakes. VIII newer VT bread ~ loaf cakes.
The reason tor This ~ obS iouS The
stove in thr average tenement XII hen
,.s. III
-..;. il ,,.. ,..,,.;,.. !,
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;,. f,r,., ,,,.t.i.,., ......,.,.,.,. ~.
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.,. Iii
,,,
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-
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..
., -. FILL I,
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|
.,''''7N I'D
| ~ i''' =. ~" So ''' ="
| - NJ 10, i'oliH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-29
Capt. James c. Mitchie.

Like autumn leaves before chill Win
t.r's blasts the veterans Of the Civil
War who al" in the National Homes
have been dropping off one by one all
around us. but now the grim harvester
with his all-dcyonring Scythc is not
content with the rank ana file hut Is
claiming the officers. only few short
weeks ago Major Eerminsham. general
trca surer. just before him Colonel
Woodfin. governor of the southern
Branch. and now Captain James G.
Mitchie of the Central Branch. whose
death occurred very suddenly ut his
, home at that Eranch, last week, Of the
old soldiers most insidious foe heart
disease and the intelligence of which
has Just reached the Eastern Branch
Captain Mitchic was born in Scotland
so years ago. and came 10 Cincinnati
with his parents in early infancy. He
had been connected with the Central
Branch for the past u years, 10 Of them
as uuartermnster and the last two as
commissary Of subsistence and super
intendent of post fund.
The prominent characteristics Of his
military service was his faculty for
getting into the thickest of the fight
and stopping bullets. He enlisted. Aug.
20. 1862. in Co. II. sd Ohio Vol. Inf.
and was made a sergeant in the follow
Ing September. He received his first
wound at the battle Of Pcrryville. oct.
's. 1862. He was actively engaged in the
battles of Chattanooga. Orchard Knobs.
Mission Ridge. Graysville and Ringold.
At Tunnel Hill he was wounded in the
right shoulder ana captured. but made
his escape the same day. In the as
sault on kenesaw. June %. 1853, he was
wounded in the head. left hand and
right groin. At Peachtree Creek he was
again wounded in the head. in the right
hand and left leg, was captured and
again made his escape. At Lafayette
Station he was wounded in the left
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-29
COOKING FOR THE POOR.

In i cooking lessen given by Miss
Mildred Britton Fairfield To Il class OF
working girls in the Paulist Fathers
settlement, at Tenth avenue and Fifty
ninth street, New York. recently. an in
teresting feature was tn. making OF
forty doughnuts for 10 cents. This
she explained TO her class, did not in
CluGe the price Of the fat in which they
we're fried. The recipe given was as
follows. one cupful of sugar, one cup
fui of milk. one egg. dripping the siZs
Of 4 small egg. one teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder, cinnamon and salt t.
taste. and flour sufficient to make Il
batter that could be rolled. The cur
used by Miss Britton was the old
fashioned teacup, and somewhat larger
than the usual baking cup. with which
she said. people OF the tencments wer,
not familiar. The cakes can be fried
| in deep lard or drlppings. or a mix
tarc Of both She used the latter. Tn,
other items on the days bill of far,
| were fiShballs and rice bread. For the
former. group of the girls peeled foul
| large potatoes and cut them into pieces
while another group washed and picke |
III equal 'tudHtltS OI COtliSn. l ne pc
| tatCes and fish We're next cooked unit
tender. and We're mashed. seasoned
With butter. milk and pepper. shaped
into cakes with Il spoon. and sauteed il
q frying pan.
These can also be baked if small
quantity OF milk and Il sprinkling o
| hour are added.
| Another section Of the class was bus
meanwhile making the rice bread. ,Fo
this the white and yolk of one egg wer
beaten separately. and q pint of mill
, was mixed with the yolk. To this wer
added one-half teaSpoonful Of salt. en-
teaspoonful of melted butter. one crp
ful Of boiled rice, one cupful of iiou
and two teaspOonfuls OF baking pow
der. the stifily beaten white of the eg
being folded in last The mixture wa
baked IN long pan in a nnodera t
oven. The cost Of the fshballs. Mis-
Fairfield stated. was about eight cents
ana or the rice bread tho same la C.
would serve six people. The total cos
OF the disnes prepared was 26 cents
The lesson taught by Miss Fair.ci
was one OF University Extans o
course. The aim" the lecturer sale
Is TO teach economic cooking-,h /,
now TO prepare the best food for IN
least amount OF money Three dish.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-29

and in the event OF war between
\ Great Britain and Germany. Russia
would remain neutral Russia would
no longer give cause for suspicion that
she was instigating France to make
war against u.s. as Count MuravieT did
during the Fashoda crisis. and Great
Britain would cease TO be suspected IN
st. Petersburg of encouraging japanese
hostility to Russia. Japan. on her side
would be relieved of the menace OF a
possible revival against her of the
Triple Alliance of 1875.
Closer friendship with Italy. and the
maintenance of the understanding with
Portugal is urged as being vital 10
Englands interests.
A note of defiance is sounded at the
conclusion of this important article
The navy bill in Germany was car
ried through il is stated. with the
avowed object of creating navy which
would be able 10 keep the North sea
clear. We have no intention of clear
ing out of the North sea or out of any
other sea We seek no quarrel with
any power; but if Germany thinks IL
her interest to force one upon us, We
shall not shrink from the ordeal, even
should she appear in the lists with
France and Russia as her allies Ger
mans would. however. do Well TO realize
that II England is driven to it, England
will strike home. close 70 the founda-
ton OF the German empire. which has
hardly emerged from it's artificial
stage. there exists Il powder magazine
such AS is TO be found in no other
country, viz: Social Democracy. In the
case of Il conflict with Great Britain.
misery would be- caused 10 large classes
of the German popula tion. produced by
the total collapse of subsidized indus
tries: far-reaching commercial depres-
sion. financial collapse, and a defective
food supply might easily make that
magazine explode
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The tonn 1f Hobruisk IN the govern.
mctn " Minsk has been destrose-t h.
IRE. says dispatch to the London D M
Mail from st. Petersburg and yeyrrg;
lives have been lost"
Work viii b" resumed IN all the rr-r.
rrtirr ~ ihr Anaconda Mining Co IL
BLtlc. MpAdat. according M Il statement
made bN thr officials. today !l.rdrads M
men l,.ii I" given work
JudGa Jor.s at Sioux Falls. $. y ST.
urtaE. dissolved N" maIiiae, exiqllbe hc
t"rcn hT and Mrs. FTrd GtJharc. grar,, .
thH I. dvorcr n III" wii- VA her s-r III
hiii ot complaint. Eptn are given IIhcrty
t. rr-mIrTy. ana Mrs. GeJhard i Iw,rI.
ed Sl"ei Tor costs. attorneys fees. ct
The TGstGf,iro q; NEoodsgipe \ III
"AS broken into. Friday night. blt I'LL
robbers were frightened away and nnrn.
tnE WAS stol'H - iar as ~ known. rIrn-
dFttlCHS mad evidently been mad. ,n hio.y
"ici N" SAT-. containing money and
stamps with aitro- -glyccrrr Their, is n,
clue. n
Frank Phelps a=cd III son of E,lw,,
lurlpS ~ Stafford SPRINGS Conn. was
tH" victim o.. gHnuiag accident Satrr
day III" was sitting on - log wIlh N,
gun between his knees. when II WAS rIs.
charged. blowing the TOP OF his head Nm
fir was unmarried but lcft several
brothers ara sisters
Two Waltham boys vino werc nIttl,p
IN thc woods near Hardy pond th.t
city Saturday. discovered th, bady Of In
Unknown youth. apparently about a
years Ola in q reclining position. WITH
1S BACK against Il boulder ANA IeyQI-
Yer In the right hand. There was a bul.
let wound in the breast.
George Gordon Battle nf the firm ot
Weeks * Batti.. counsel for Roland r.
hnlincNN. Saturday. II New York served
notice NJ !. motion ~ Guash tn. inoIct-
m"Ut against Moliucux for the murder 81
Mrs. katherine J. Adams The notion
viii come up before Judge Mcmahon In
ih" court of general sessions next Wed
IcSd4y.
1t Is believed that grief over beire
scnId'd by his mother caused the suicide
rf VIII" Bailey. aged II years onl, cnitl
4t Mrs. George Bailey of FOrestyille. ct
Ills body wtS found. Saturday. hanging
lrum y beam in "A She'd connected with NM
hons" where hc lived with his idlwcl
mother lie mad apparently been dead an
hugr or more
CommJndaNt Gen. Botna with a small
escort. mas rejnined Schalk- Burgher.
whose movable government is established
tn TIM westward VI Amsterdam guarded
hy II" horsemcn Gen. Botha's forces
have separated into sman commanders
which are operating IN a Rough. blshy
country We'll adapted 70 B0er tactics Sew
.rul British columns are hunting til m.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-29
RINGERS" ON COLUMBIA.
Ugly Stories About Some Of Men Of Columbia S
Football Eleven.

New Haven. Conn, Oct 21.-Csly sto-
.ies are heard abuat the game between
Columbia .nd Yale. yesterday. the Yale
students claiming that several Of the men
on the Columbia eleven were not bona
fde students The Yale football authori-
ties will not make ANY statement 10 that
effect bat admit that investigation has
been started The uIdergraduatrs de
mand that there be no gari. next year
with Columbia. but III. maulgtmcnt will
not say that that will be tt. course pur-
Sled.
Coach c.. Foster Sanford OF Columbia
while here ornled absolutely that Il sin
gle man on the Columbia eleven was not
a student in good standing in that uuiver-
sity. The Yale Voach-rs have said that
no protest Will be made about yesterday :
sama but they do rot deny the report thai
is current on the campus that Yale will
refuse Columbia - date hereafter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-29
FAELT-FINDINCi HELPS NOBODY

ContumelY helps nobody: least Of all
tnc one who administers it. Pessi-
TistiC remarks hampen the enthusiasm
of others. discourage honest effort, and
react on the grumbler. Chronic fault
finders command no favor with EN-
ployers or fellow employees. and are
Tot the ones selected for advancement.
Talking failure makes failure easy
A gloomy. melancholy disposition is
largely a matter of habit and material
ly retards ones advancement 1t does
not matter If one is unconscious OF
these habits they all figure in the final
result OF life work. just the same.
Watch your chance remarks. Make
them count for hope and encourage
Dent-SuccesS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-29

Among the visitors AZ til" library.
Saturday and sunday. Were: j. -.
Newton. Andovcr. Ne: Mrs. +. r.
Thompson Mrs G. II. Wyman. =. q.
Thomas. Portland, nr. l.. Il. Wey-
mouth. North Nassalb"ro, Edgar i.
Carsweil Maude Rucknam. Mr. and
Mrs. j. r. Blake, Yarmouth: Frank
Tower. brighton. Mass: Geo. I. But
trrw orth, Lowell. Mass: !. II. Horton.
Jr. cape cod Mass. &. II. Armstrong,
Boston. ". T. Noble, Pittsfield. Mass.
Harry Toln. Berlin. y. II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-29

Gen. J. r Richards arrived home.
Saturday evening. from Johnson city,
Tenn. where he has been Obliged 10
pass several weeks NJ thu Home.
" here b. viii soon locate as superin-
tcndert OF construction. Gen. Rich
ards expects to pass Il few weeks In
this city and Augusta. finishing UP his
work as adjutant general before he
leaves for his new home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-29

The work on the breakwater above
the Gardiner and Plttston bridge is
nearly completed. The breakwater
VIII be- but about Il feet above high
water mark. which is deemed sufii :
cient. 1t was the intentions at first 10
make it 20 feet. Tht structure Is made
Of hard pine ana viii be filed 10 the
top With rocks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-29

Vived by one son. The funeral services
Were held AZ the house Sunday afternoon
Rev. Walter Cdnham. pastor OF the Meth.
o9st Episcopal church. officiating. The
remains Here Inferred in the Hallowel,
cnrnefarY -. ~.