davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23
No Municipal Ownership for Kelly s Rooster.

A city that gives its people good streets and keeps them clean, first class sewerage system, police de- partment that we fear and respect, a school system well looked after, fire department that sleeps with one eye open, and water plant that will furnish us with pure water Is doing all the work that city was ever in- tended to dos
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23
gzs>--'sz1 1O|R7EIIeeUIIEEIFL
 
PRoPAGATING ROSES.
IA System of Budding by Which Early and Late Varieties Are Grown
 on the Same Bush.

One of the easiest and best ways to propagate roses is by budding. The process is the same as with the peach, pear, apple, etc., but will give short description with an illustration to make it little palmer. Select a bud from the rose you wish to propagate, and cut about one-fourth above and be low the bud, taking out an elliptica piece with a little wood beneath it, a shown in Fig. 1.
 For the stalk take any hardy or will
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23
DEXTER & co ].
Waterbury Steam and Gas u Pipe Works
553 and 555 Bank street.

t M. I. DAILY, Mechanical and Con-
 structive Engineer, Proprietor.
 Contractor for all kin6s of Steam. Water and Gas Works; Steam Boilers furnished, set up and connected in the most thorough and workman like manner Private residences and public buildings heated by low pressure steam and hot water. Also dealer in all Ste arn A pplianres Steam Pumps, Feed Water Heaters, Inject ors, DampeI Regulators, Etc. A large stock of valve fittings and carloads of Steam and Water Pipes constant ly on hand. A full line of Engi- 'neers' Supplies. Best of facilities for handling light and heavy work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Also plumbing done. Telephone con- uection at office and residence
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23


 was onApril IA, 1865, the day that Lin- coin was killed in Fords theater by Wilkes Booth. The following evening, while the vessel was off the coast of Virginia and about 100 miles south of Fortress Monroe, the entire party, with two exceptions, was at dinner in the cabin.
 The. nations s great men were in the best of spirits. The rebellion was end- ed, the fog of war had lifted and the flag was over Sumter. Toasts were be- ing drunk amid roseate visions of fu- ture peace and greatness. While this was going on in the cabin, the captain of the vessel and a prominent mer- chant of Baltimore were walking the upper deck. One of them called atten- tion to an approaching ship, and they both noticed that the eaRtain was standing on his bridge, trumpet in hand, with the evident intention of speaking to them. When the two yes sels were abreast he called through the horn: President Lincoln was assas- sinated in Ford's theater last night by John Wilkes Booth The Baltimore merchant Immediately went below, and from the steps of the companion way repeated the announcement The effect on the company was electrical. Supreme court justices, United States senators and representa- tive members of Mr. Lincoln's cabinet and governors of states were horror-stricken Many burst into tears, the dinner broke up in confusion, and small parties of the nations leaders found secluded cor ners or paced the deck and discussed the situation
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23
Mo.bx,s Men Rediyivus.

From the number of survivors of Mosby's command who have turned up since the report that Baron von Mason, of the German army, a for mer Mosby man, has left $2, ,0oo, ,000 to the members of the command, it seems likely that it will shortly be recruited to it's original quota Louisville Courier-Journal.
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23

In California they have late ripen- ing navel orange called nave1encia, which, on account of it's lateness of ripening, prolongs the season con siderably. The navel itself owes it's Introduction to the late William Saunders.
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23

Many common evergreens can be transplanted from the woods with or dinary care if not too large size be taken. A plant of three feet, with good roots, will be more satisfactory than a six-foot one. Early spring is good time far it.-PracticaI Farmer.
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23
Why Men Fail.

Duty very often fingers and permits curiosity to get there ahead of it. Chi ,ago Daily News.
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23

M. ]. DAILY, Mechanical and Con
 structive Engineer, Proprietor
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-20
uSloxToMN wos.
Saffron support OF Bowman Response
BILE for the Defeat.


The game of base ball Wednesday
afternoon between Uniontown and
the University resulted in II victory
BIZ Il score OF 6 to 4. In the first in
ming the college boys landed onto
Gumbeft at once and cracked out
four runs. They continued TO find
the Uniontown twirler but failed to
score again,
Until the eighth inning the visitor
had succession of goose eggs to
their credit. Bowman had pitched
magnificently, and had remained a
puzzle to the batsmen who found
him. But in the last half of the
eighth be was raped few hits
which with number Of rotten errors
in the field Melted Tniontown her
six runs and The game. In the
ninth the college boys died in one
two three order The game was one
of the snappiest and eleanest seen
on the local grounds this season,
and its loss was hard blow to the
hundreds of enthusiastic rooters
present. The same teams are PLAY
ing again this afternoon.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-20
UP TO-DATE DENTISTRY
Drs. Conn, Bros.
Office |. 0. 0. F. Building

Nor even the announcement of an
old fashioned Commencement can
make up for the lack ola brass band
from out of town to draw the country
people to town The cadet band
did well but they have blown them
selves all term and should have rest
ed some day.
THE public will find its favorite
news paper THE DAILY NEW DoMIN-
ION at the Acme and Dawson's.
SPECIAL collar sale 6 four ply
linen collars for go cents. at Hlrsch-
mans.
CLEANING, dying, pressing, re-
pairing III the best manner. Geo.
w. Weibel, the dyer, of Front street
will make your old clothes look as
good as new Don't throw them
away but get him to make them
over for you.
Ice cream of all kinds at the Pleas
ant corner. Private rooms for ladies
of small parties.
If you intend to pay cash for your
goods go to Posten's Cash Store
ADAM BOWER has secured the SER
vices of tive more BARRIERS in his shop
on High street. The patrons Of this
shop are rapidly increasing on account
of the courteous treatment they re-
ceive and the acceptable manner in
which they are served. Mr.. Bowers
place has been recognized as the lead
ing shop in town for years and it re-
tains that place without dispute.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-20
Do Ycli Cat?
Rice's

Gabe Holland wishes to call the at
tention of the public to the fact that
he is in his new shop and is ready to
receive them. Hair cuts for fifteen
cents and shaves for ten can't be
beaten in the town. There are two
first class BARRIERS in this shop.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-20

VI. Y. q. souvenirs in clear glass
paper weight at Cash Mercantile Cos.
THE lay out OF new vegetables at
Viewers grocery is enough to make
ones mouth water.
Tax Luzoneog, the great daudruff
cure aud hair tonic at Smiths, Browns
and Hollands barber shops.
TEE military hop this evening will
be we'll attended. A large number of
tickets have been disposed Of and
there are many out of town guests
who viii be present.
TIE team can only blame them
selves as Billy Bowman had the
game won They threw It away BY
rotten errors Every one hopes FOR
better luck this afternoon
GAlNoR's restaurant improves
steadily and is doing a lucrative
business already Mr.. Gainor in
tends to make it first class in all
departments.
FULL dress skirts, collars and ties,
elegant assortment at Hirsehmanc
Hon. and Mrs. 4. G. Dayton are
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. James p.
Fitch Mr. Dayton is one of the
most prominent alumni Of the Jni-
yersity.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-20
rHr DAILY NEW DOMINION
oReANTowN. JUNE 70 saai
If Coleridge Had Lived
In Morgantown

He would have known what to do
when Dorothy Wordsworth wrote him
this letter:
Eyes, do you send me book
for my birthday. Not bargain book
bought from a haberdasher but a
beautiful book, a book to caress-pe-
culiar distinctive, individual: a book
that hath first caught your eye and
pleased yonr fancy, written By an au-
thor with tender within all right out
of his heart We will read it together
in the cleaning and when the gather
ing dusk doth blur the page, we'll sit
with hearts too full for speech and
think it over. .
Had Coleridge lived here he would
have come TO the Acme and selected
just such a book as Dorothy wanted.
You can find the book you want here
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-20
STATE BOARD MEETS.
Biologists Authorize LIBERALIZATION Of
a photography BY Prof. c. b.
Brown.


The State Geological Survey Com
mission met Thursday morning in
the office of |. c. White. State Geol-
ogist. The commission consists OF
Governor White, State Treasurer
Silman, Director Stewart of the Elk
pertinent Station, Prof. McCulloch
OF the State Board OF Agriculture,
and the President Of the University,
all of whom ex ofiicio members. Gov.
White was not able to be here and
in the absence OF President of the
University only three members were
in attendance. DR.. White, who is
State geologlst, was also present.
The Commission authorized the
publication of a photography pre-
pared by Prof. S. b. Brown OF the
University Faculty, and allowed a
number Of accounts.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-20
Acme Book Store, ~
4suun~---I75 Walnut STEERING Budding.
Fl. L. SWISFIER, Proprietor.

A LITTLE want ad yesterday has
brought q inquiries so far.
For carpets and mattlngs see
Hirschmans.
HUMBOLDT -four the best made, Cog
at Viewers.
THE streets were cleaned very nicely
for Commencement day and their APP
pearance has been very attractive. The
visitors in town have spoken many
times Of the nice appearance.
THERE was recently a fellow named
Copeland connected with the Uniyer-
sity. He will not be full professor Of
Biology next year.
BUYING advertising space in a
newspaper is equivalent to buying
trade. If it does not pay it is be-
cause you have poor medium or do
not use it intelligently
A GAY throng will attend the alum
nj dinner this evening at o'clock.
This gathering will adjourn ia time
to attend the ball after which the ex-
ercises of the week will be considered
closed.
A GREAT many of the students
particularly cadets will leave this
evening for their homes. Many more
will 60 to. morrow and the last OF
the boys will probably be out of
town by Sunday. They will be miss
ed greatly until they return in the
fall.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-20

THE Salvation Army will hold 4
camp meeting at Spring Park on Sun
day the 23d. Trains will leave Nor
gantown 9 a. IN. and 80 p. ~. re-
turning leave the camp grounds at 5
D. IN. Round trip tickets including
admission to the camp grounds 90
cents. They can be purchased from
Capt Edqell or on the train.
THERE has never in the history of
the University been as careful, pains
taking and accurate an auditor as
Mr.. S. G. Chadwick, His removal
was purely political and those who
are responsible for it allege no other
reasons. We have been assured very
often that there was no politics in the
University SO there seems to De a
misf1t somewhere. The change is
not endorsed by anyone except few
small politicians.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-20
Gard of Thanks.

In the sad experience through which
We have just passed incident to the
death of our father George Deusenberry
we desire to extend to our neighbors
and friends who have so generously be-
friended US in our trials our sincere and
heartfelt thanks.
WIfE AND CHILDREN
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-20

No SAW edges on collars Numbered
at Miller's New Method Laundry. A
card or phone 139 will bring wagon.
SEE our large assortment of trunks
suit cases, satchels etc. before you
purchase. We save you money
Prof. Allie Smith has been improy-
ing his barber shop on Walnut street.
He has put in several new chairs one
Of them being the latest thing in
hydraulics New furniture has also
been put in. Five new stands have
been added to the establishment.
The trade of this shop is increasing
very fast and the people who go there
are always treated right.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-20

MAX WATERS is doing business at
the old stand and has finer stock
Of everything in the shoe line than ev-
er before. Max has good trade and
he intends to keep right in the front
both in the quality of good he han
dies and the prices he make to all.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-20
Roarders Wanted.

Table boarders wanted during the
summer at w. d. Ryan's on Wiley
street. A few roomers can be taken.
Terms reasonable.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-20
The WhiteSt White

That has ever been made in
white lead is Carriers White
Lead. 1t stands out among
other white leads. They may
look fairly white by them
selves-but: Notice the diff
ference. That is because
'sCarter's" is thoroughly cor
roded, being made by a new
process, which, while using
the same materials is just as
much better than the old
Dutch process as the type
writer is superior to a quill
pen. If you want the best,
buy Carriers. For sale by
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
THE NEW YORK CAMPAIGN

Croker has given New York the
most bewildering campaign this year
by getting the former friends of Ed
ward M. Shepard by the ears. Most of
them are pitching into Shepard just as
sharply as if his name We're Van
Wyck.
There are few apologists like the
that the possibility of the election of
a Tammany mayor, no matter who he
might be, justified Shepard in accept
ing the nomination in order to keep
a worse man from being elected
mayor.
Tammany men did not pick out Ed
ward M. Shepard because they adj
mired his personal character, but be-
cause his personal character would be
worth thousands of dollars and votes
to them in holding the Democrats into
line until election day. If Shepard is
elected they will do the best they can.
with him. He is human, of course,
and must look with more favor upon
than those who were opposing him.
They expect to have their way.
Perhaps, after all, Tammany was
anxious to show that the opposition to
it, such as Shepard made four years
ago, is not very sincere. The assump-
ton could easily be made that if a
man, as bitter as Shepard has been
against Tammany, would accept the
position of leader during a campaign
of this kind, that all the anti-Tam-
manyites could be similarly bribed by
giving them good office or it's equiv
alent.
If Richard Croker should be defeat
ed in this campaign it would be some
what surprising. In any case, he has
shown the same consummate political
ability that has made him leader and
kept him leader of Tammany.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

Booker Washington degrees and he
has sat down with the wealthiest and
most cultured audiences on earth at
their commencement dinners. 1t is q
question today where there is a white
American more eloquent and a more
remarkable case of a self-made man
than Booker Washington. His own
liberal mind and wealth Of thought
make this narrow bigotry from the
Memphis papers all the more absurd.
President Roosevelt and Booker
Washington hold degrees from the
same university. Roosevelt earned his
in the ordinary course of study. Wash
ington earned his by his attachments
and learning as a student, as teacher
and an organizer of his people.
The prejudice that these southern
papers express is felt in no other sec
ton. A man of culture in South
America, in the West Indies, East In
dies, in Europe, in England, in almost
any country on the face of the EARTH
suffers no loss of caste simply on ac-
count of his color. His own character
his breeding, his education, perhaps to
some extent his property, determine
his social. rank. But the curse Of
American slavery has left far black
er blot on the minds of southern jour-
na1ists and southern people than it
has left upon the negro himself.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
RAILROAD AGENTS
MEET IN WORCESTER

The Boston and Maine Railroad Agents
Association held its semi-annual meeting
in this city yesterday. The visiting agents
were met at the depot by the local pas
senger and freight agents of the road in
this city, Charles A. Waite and William
G. Cummings, and escorted about the
freight yards.
A business session was held at noon at
the Bay State House, and the entire party
then took trolley trip about Worces-
they enjoyed sail in the steamer Apollo.
The party included:
]. K. Hail. Nashua, N. H; G. H. Thor
burn. Lynn; f. J. Powers, Manchester,
N H; C. F. Smith, Milford, N. H; Geo.
w Hunt Concord; C. A. Waite, Wor-
cester e t.. Wells, Lyndonville, VT; A.
H. Porter, Boston; G D. Waldron, Con-
cord. N. H.; F. H. Longley, Petersboro,
N H; C. A. Chandler, Salem; E. E.
Ferry, Mechanicsville; A. A Caldron,
Oakdale; R. NJ. Moore, Wilton, n. H; w.
F. Fernald, Old Orchard; z. w. Elem
ing. North Leominster w. G. Cummings,
Charles Firth of the Boston and Albany,
and G. A Carmichael of the CONSOLE
dated
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 40. 1901
The rARRlEE ON SUGAR

If there is to be any change in the
custom laws, the tax on sugar is one
Of the first that should go. 1t is one
of the most important and affects
every consumer.
The following figures from the Week
" Statistical Sugar Trade Journal show
that nearly $S5,OOO,OOO a year could be
saved to the public by taking off this
duty on sugar which was put on, few
years ago:
"The total consumption of sugar in
the United States, last year. was 2,219,
SAT tons, and based on the average in
crease of 6.34 per cent. during the past
10 years, the consumption, this year
should be 1850, 5S5 tons. OF this guam
tity 100000 tons in round figures will
come from American sources, say
Louisiana being able to produce $50, 00C
tons, United States beet factories $780,
900, Hawaii, $4,000, and Porto Rice
10000, all being free of duty, leaving
1,3 $50 tons to come from other
sources and on which duty is paid. The
average duty assessed is $S6 per ton, or
a total Of s4S, 9S1, 1850. The price of all
the sugar. consumed, however, being
enhanced US The extent of the duty OF
sS6 per ton or a total of SS4, 1881 $50, it is
evident that $36,OOOOOO additional is
paid by the people in order to provide
the government with $40, 100000 for rev.
enue, of which the government is moi
now in need. If the duty is taken of
Cuba sugar, the benefit of $S5,00O,OO(
goes to the people.
"On October the quotation for Gu
ba centrifugal sugar IS degree test
free on board Cuba, was $1.96 pei
pound, duty on same amounts to $1.6S5
equivalent to Sc per cent. ad valor'
en-"
The Spy does not believe in making
haste to change any custom law. There
is no great need of cutting down the
surplus as long as the national debt
can be reduced from the surplus income
of the nation. But when any change
is made to reduce the revenues il
should not be done in the line of aban-
doning a tariff on manufactured arti-
cles and jeopardizing the industries OF
the nation. Congress can well begin
with sugar.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
WASHINGTON At WHITE HOUSE

Two Memphis papers have bitterly
denounced President Roosevelt for in
viting Booker T. Washington to din
ner at the White House.
There is no reason why the South
should not be afflicted by yellow jour
nalism as well as the north and we
take it that this outbreak on the part
of the Commercial Appeal and Scimi-
tar at Memphis is intended more for
self-advertisement and journalistic
braggadocio than to express the opin-
ion of decent people in the South. We
hope so.
The Scimitar in a column editorial
says: THE most damnable outrage
which has ever been perpetrated by
any citizen of the United States was
committed yesterday by the President,
when he invited niger to dine with
him at the White House. 1t would not
be worth more than a passing notice
If Theodore Roosevelt had sat down
to dinner in his own home with a Pull
man palace car porter But Roosevelt,
the individual and Roosevelt the Presi-
dent are not to be viewed in the
same light.
Had the guest of the President on
the occasion mentioned been a black
Republican Of Hayti, no doubt there
might have been some excuse because
of diplomatic reasons, but the fact is
that he went out of his way and ex-
tended a special invitation to a Niger
to SIT down at table with him-a niger
whose only claim to distinction is that
by comparison with the balance of his
race, he has been considered somewhat
superior"
OF the political effect of the incident
It says: THE President has rudely
shattered any expectation that may
have arisen from his announced in
tention to make the Republican party
In the South respectable. He has closed
the door to any accessions of southern
white men to the Republican ranks
They can no more ignore the instinct OF
race than can the bitterest Democratic
Bourbon"
The Commercial-Appeal says: This
is a white mans country 1t will con-
tinue to be such as long as clean blood
flows through the veins of white peo-
pie. The negro will remain in the
South. He is entitled to his rights
under the law, and the men who stand
for white supremacy are the strongest
advocates of granting him these rights.
But beyond that they will not go. The
example of president or potentate can
not change their views. Their reasons
are good and sufficient If some coarse
fbred men cannot understand them it
Is not the concern of the southern peo-
pie, Sufficient answer to them is that
race supremacy precludes social equal
lty."
Another editorial, headed "Roose-
velt's Bad Break" concludes: "Presi-
dent Roosevelt has committed blum
der that is worse than crime, and
no atonement or future act Of his can
remove the self-imprinted stigma"
The great universities have given
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
GROWING GOODNESS TOWARD
TRAMPS

Cities and towns more and more are
refusing hospitality to professional
tramps, and the woes of the peripatetic
portion of the population are ever inv
creasing. Kansas, previously so kind.
caused the fraternity great shock last
summer by declaring against idleness,
and when the farmers, made desperate
by the lack of help, fairly pressed men
into service, the tramps felt such fright
as they had never experienced before.
Chicago, the great, warm-hearted
city Of the central west which has been
wont to extend it's hospitality to
tramps as winter advances and life in
the country becomes intolerable, has
changed it's attitude, Warm station
houses and other places in Chicago
nights, the same as to unfortunate
men out of work. But now discrimina-
ton is to be made between the genuine
workingman out Of a job and the pro-
fessional lazy man. A municipal lodg-
ing house is to be established, similar,
probably, to that maintained in New
York. where food and shelter may be
had by the man who deserves it,
while for the professional "sponger,"
the prison with it's penalty of hard
work, will yawn.
AS the idea of making tramps work
for what they get spreads. and public
buildings in towns and cities become
uniformly closed to them, their number
must decrease rapidly. The country
may continue willing to nourish
tramps in summer, but unless there are
winter resorts open to them, the idle
life must rapldlY lose its charm.