davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16
GOV. STANLEY INDIGNANT.
Condemns Sheriff Everhardy and Says Death
Penalty Will Be Established.

Topeka. Kan, Jan. 15-GOv. w. T..
Stanley is indignant over the lynchins
at Leavenworth. He says it will result
in the establishment Of the death per-
atty in Kansas as it should do. Gov.
Stanley condemns Sheriff Everhardy
of LeaVenworth, in unmeasured terms.
He says the sheriff should be made TO
make suitable retribution if such u
thing is possible.
Gov. Stanley, tonight. announced
that he would. tomorrow. offer a re-
ward of $500 for the apprehension of
any one implicated in the lynching of
Alexander at Leavenworth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16

II. A. Norris, Doctor Of Dental Surgery.
l26 State street, Chicago, H., writes to
The Peruna Medicine Company as fol,
lows:
Il desire to express for the benefit ofthe
public my experience with the famous
catarrh remedy, Peruna Twas afflicted
with catarrh of the head and throat for
twelve years. l had tried many RENE.
dies without avail. I Iapplied to several
doctors, but they were not able to cure
me. l learned of the remedy, Peruna.
through your pamphlets and took if for
four months. 1t entirely cured me. and
as took the remedy three years ago. /
consider the cure permanent"
Hon. Clement NJ. Hammond il one Of
the best known newspaper men in New
York City. Writing to The Peruna
Medicine Co, he says:
"For about six years I have had
trouble every fall and winter with nv
voice. AT times it has extended TO nv
bronchial tubes and lungs. l think all
this troublecam from whooping cough.
which / had when l was about twelve
years old. and which left me with ca
tarrh. Since ! have taken Peruna. nv
voice has been clearer than in over two
years, all OF which l am willing to tes-
tify to-" Mr.. Hammond's address is
"The Arlington" 81 Montague street,
Brooklyn, n. y.
Address Dr.. Hartman, Columbus, O.,
for free catarrh book.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16
BUILDING FISHERMEN.
Revival CT Shpbui!ding at Boothbay Ship
Carpenters in Demand.

Boothbay Harbor, Ne, Jan. 15.-Booth-
bay is having particularly good fortune in
having its shipyards, 50 long still, re-
sounding with the tools Of busy work
men.
Irving Adams has contracted to build
two large first-class fishermen for s
Nickers0n x Sons Of Boothhay Harhor
and has large crew Of skilled workmcn
in his yard. He also is under contract tu
put 4 piece in II steamer. and to build d
small vessel for another party liodSdou
Brothers have contracted to build two
vessels for Massac chusettS owners, and
have refused to take otncr orders
There are would-be owners here almost
daily. but they are unable to place theiI
orders. Ship carpenters are in great de
mand. ana the supply is far less than the
need.
The revival Of this industry is most
gratifying to our citizens. and every
branch of business is encouraged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16
THE AMERICANS CRITICIZED.
Missionaries No. Satisfied With Our Policy in
the Chinese Empire.

Ellsworth Me Jan. IA letter from
Miss Mary l.. Burnham, NJ. d, mission
ry in China. to her home here, says the
American policy in China is being Sc
veroly criticized by the missionaries and
resident foreigners in China. The Amer
leans are severely condemned for allow
ing the English 70 20 to Pao Ting Flu ~
avtnge the murder Of the Americans
Gould and Merrill Of Portland. "All is
quiet here now. Miss Burnham writes.
''but il is felt among English and German
circles that there will be an attack from
the Boxers as soon as winter cats the
allics al pekin off from SUPPLIES.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16
Pixies Toothache Crops Cure in One Minute.

as this in itself is essential to MAIN
tanning the soldierly carriage which
the cadet corps is anxious to MAIN
| tain"
Cadet Henry NJ. Dougherty of New
| York city, succeeded Cadet Barnes as
a witness. He said he came to the
academy in June, 1897 and was now
in the first class. He knew Former Ca
Diet Booze and ate at the table with him
in the mess hall during the camp Of
1898. He had never seen Boose talk
ing pepper sauce, but had fcard somt-
| thing about his having taken some. In
camp had seen from two to five drops
given to men. In his fourth class year
he had taken about II drops himself.
The examination of Cadet Dougherty
was resumed after the midday recess. He
gave some experiences in hazing curing
his first year.
"Onc very hot day" said the witness.
Il was told 10 90 to certain tent, and
when | cot there ! was required To stand
on the floor | wore my regular uniform,
a rain coat was given me and | put it on.
Then the men who We're hazing me placed
a blanket around my shoulders and some
thing over my head. This is what is
known as the sweat bath "
Witness described being in sweat
bath for six minutes. He said these
sweat baths had been abolished.
Cadet George Moore Russell of New
Hampshire. was next called and said that
he knew Cadet Breth, but had never seen
any hot sauce given to him. He had.
however. seen the sauce given to cadets
at his table.
The witness said he had exercised Ca
det Frankenburger. giving him 300 eagles.
20 foot balls and made him chm himself
about Is times.
DO YOU think it is fair play to haze
fOurth-class men for the purpose of MAX
ing them do things which are violations
of the rules of the academy and for
which they are liable to receive punish
ment by the authorities of the institu-
tom was asked.
Well | don't think it was unfair"
You. who have been three years in
this academy. can say that said Mr.
Drigss, angrily.
Yes; / think the end justified the
means. was the reply.
After the witness had verified list Of
Il different forms OF hazing, he was eN-
cuSCd.
Cadet Edward l.. Oldham Of Tennessee,
said he had 20 take half teaspoonful OF
Tobasco sauce twice. The usual dose was
> to 10 drops. He was al the same table
with Boose for two weeks and never saw
HuOSc take any of the sauce. There was
no exercising during the encampmcnt.
last year.
cadet Fred L. Deem of Texas, who
when testifying before the military court
said: II hazed Boose just to make him
feel good. was then called and sworn.
Examined by Judge Smith, Deem SAID ne
remembered Cadet Bocsc and had given
him the sauce.
NO. sir. / stopped ii some months
ago
Now. don't you know that you only
stopped when I;oose died and his death
was practically laid at your door?
His death was never laid at my door
that | know Of.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16
A RUNAWAY RETURNS.
Portland Boy Lands at New York After Long
Wanderings Around the World.

New York. Jan. 15.-On the Ship Nor
wood which arrived here from Hong
Kong, was a boy is years old who ran
away from his home in Portland Me.
in September, 1899, and after spending
two months in different New England
cities trying to find work, got on board
Of the ship Norwood as she was about
to sail from this port for the East. Be
fore going to sea he lived with his un
Gle. boss carpenter of the Boston &
Mainc Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16
PLOT TO KILL KETTELER.
Death Was Announced in New York Four Days
Before II Occurred.

New York. Jan. 15.-Rev. T. ID. Game
well. who made himself famous by super
intending the work Of fortiiying the lcga-
tions at Pckin, and but for whom tht
British minister has said all the diplo-
matte corps would have perishcd, in adj
dressing the Methodist preachers meet
ing. exhibited copy of New York
newspaper of June Il, with dispatch
dated June l6, in which il was stated that
the German minister, Won ketteler, has
been killed.
Il ask you said DIR. Gamcwell, "tI
conjecture how that event could have
been tclceraphcd four days before it uc
CURED unless there had been some in
trieue to kill the German minister.
Won Kcttelcr was killed by the Boxers
June %.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16

A very singular and costly accident
happened to the sailing ship Springfield.
which recently arrived at San Francisco
with a cargo Of Portland cement from
London. After her long voyage round
the Horn it was found that the cement
had become wet in transit. causing ii to
run together and solidlfy in one adaman-
tine mass The only way to get it out
was to quarry ii.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16
Yuan Shi Eai Ordered 10 Pekin.

Shanghai. Jan. l5.-Yuan Shi Iiai. gov
crnor Of the province Of Shang Tuns. has
been ordered 10 proceed e. Pekin to az
sist in TIE peace negotiations: but it il
expected here that he Will decline to 60.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16

The chief fire engineer Of the New Or
leans l.aD department has figured out
that the relative cost as between a three
horse hitch engine of the first class and
an electric power engine is $50 month
for the former and S21 for the same peri
od for the latter. These figures show a
clear gain of So per month and Si0) per
annum in round figures for the electric
mower engine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16

Westwood the estate OF the Sir JTipl Jon,l
Pakington. who was said to be the OLE, oiaS
inal of Addaon's Sir Roger de CoNepr.elk Co pol
has PASSED oui of the hands Of tne me M
M. I'M iii tme II If 1lizlhefh s 4 Yorkshire man
ufacturrr has bought it for %i5!Wpt,,o t,or,as
sadly large number Of the historic no''i
OF F,HS,and are gong to new oWIelS'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16

The number of marine disasters during
the year just closed is smaller probabI ~
than ever before. An official of the Ne W
York Maritime Exchange thinks this is
due to the fact that sailing vessels are
steam craft being better
able to take care of themselves when in
ppril
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16

In county Clare ireland. there are ~
eyicted farms, Il Of which arc dereitct.
which means abandonment By landlord
ani tenant. lie former being unable to
etock them In county Limerick there
1ro % evicted farms. IA being dcreiict.
in county Kerry there are I'll evicted
farms. - being dcrelict.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16

Lincolns great war secretary, Stanton
was to have had monument built to his
memory some time since in his native
town of Steubenville. o.. but the asso-
citation formed a few years ago to raise
the funds has not met with any success.
An effort is now being made there to re-
NiNe the project.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16

Pittsiield Mass, Jac. l1.-Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred C;wynuc Vanderbilt are at Wen
dcII Hotel here and, tomorrow. they will
visit Lenox as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney at the latter s
Summer residence at october Mountain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16
The Lions Share.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE Mutual Life
Insurance 90. Of New York, has made
to its representatives throughout the
United States and Canada, a prelimi-
nary announcement as to it's business
on this continent during the year 1900.
AS usual ii leads all other companies
in assets, income earned, amount paid
to policy holders, new premiums Gn-
Guiding annuitics) interest and rents re
ceived. and in volume of paid for new
business. excluding impaired anG
vicious risks which it does not accept.
Accumulated funds available for Sc
curity are greatly in excess of those
held by any other company. Bond and
mortgage loan account. the most inn
portant in the assets of Il life company
is larger than that of any other SINH
lar institution. The Mutual Life is still
the pre- eminent company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16
WILL VISIT LEN0x.
M. and Mrs. Alfred Gwynnc Vanderbilt TO Be
Harry Payne Whi.ncy's Guests.

Boston Jan. 15.-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Gwvnee Vanderbilt left Hotel Somerset
in "A carriage at 80 this afternoon, and
boarded the Albany express at Trinity
Court station on their way to western
NJ n &C. chnSeftS-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16

Accidents come with distressing fre.
cuency on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stings.
snrajns. DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil re-.
lieves the pain instantly. Never safe
without 1t.
m. w .f& wky.tf -.-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16
ONE RESULT.
indianapolis Journal.)

Our clergyman plays GOLF
Has it done him good?'
We'll, it has cured him of preaching
so often against profanity
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16

A man lunching on oysters in Chicago
found a valuable pearl on his plate Re
fore he left the counter he was offered
S20 for it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16

The first savings bank in the United
States was established in 1916. In
1920 there We're 10 savings baks in all.
with $3.50 depositors. In 1899 there We're
942 savings banks, with 5,6S70o0 de-
positors, and with total deposits Of
S., go, 600 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16

In times of war the number of indi-
vidual homicides always increases
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16
Your Head will 1e
Clearer
your spirits will be brighter-wher
your cold is cured.
HaIe's
Honey Of
Horehound
and Tar

will cure your cold. 1t is pleasant
to take, easy to procure. At all
druggists. Be sure and get Hale's.
25t, soc, and SI.oo per bottle. Lar
gest size cheapest. Take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16
TANGIN Helps Women

Sufferers from all forms of Female
Troubles, Infammations, Misplace
ments. Racking Pains, Weakness
and Hysteria.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16
Mrs. G. w. GRANGER
IA X ES
TAN
"Certain1y you can use
nv me if it would
be q benefit to you."
Mrs. @. w. Ora nSer

By permission we publish a letter
from this lady who was CURED BY
LIZ BOTTLES IN FIVE WEEKS
''Wnsr MILTON. VT, July 20. 1900.
haSc taken one bottle and half OF your medicine
and can say with gladness that it has helped me
good deal, particularly when | was very nervous:
Sometimes the sweat would just run off me- suffered
so much There would be days when would live on
Just milk and eggs beaten together. l have taken
Tangn most FIVE weeks and am now practically cured;
shall praise it to the last shall keep taking i,
for have not been 50 well for a long time. shall
always praise Tangn to every one fcnrs truly, ;,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16

makes new and pure
blood to nourish and
strengthen the body,
and is a positive and
safe cure for Scrofula.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-03
SIGNED FOR THREE YEARS.
Yost will Coach Michigan for the Next
Three Years at big Salary.

The agitation which has been in
progress here to get T. FL. Yost to
come to West Virginia University
next year has received its coupe de
grace. This came from an announce
ment in the Chicago Record Herald
that the famous coach had been en-
gagged by Michigan for the next three
years and that he had signed con-
tract with them to that effect.
Michigan people are wild over the
showing that their team has made
under his direction and they want to
keep him there permanently. The
salary which he Is to receive is not
given but it is understood that it
reaches to $4,000 or more. He re-
ceived SO, 600 and expenses this year.
Efforts to get another man OF equal
ability will not be abandoned and
next season w. V. Il. is to have one
of the very best coaches in the coun-
try if the present plans are carried
out and it is thought that they will
be
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-03
Religious Lite In America.

Under the general little, Religious
Life in America" Mr.. Ernest Ham
lin Abbott is giving the readers of
The Outlook the result Of his OBJ
servations on trip which occupied
some months, and was taken for the
express purpose of studying certain
Church and sociological conditions
in typical sections of the country
OF the articles already printed, two
deal with the problem OF the work
ingman and the Church in special
aspects suggested by interviews and
studies in Baltimore; while the third
just printed, in an extremely enter
tanning account of the life and work
of a typical Virginia country rectory.
Other articles will take up equally
typical or little known subjects, IN
regions tar removed one from the
other.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-03
GRAVE STONES

Gives Names to which Consignment OF
Liquor is Made-Agents Then Sell
the Stuff.
Revenue officers are after some ex-
press agents in different parts of the
state who have been selling G. o. d.
packages of liquor to any who had
the price. They have found very
peculiar fact in connection with these
sales. In some cases the names have
been copied from graveyards and
liquor consigned to the dead. In
other cases the stuff has been shipped
to well known prohibitionists. In
all cases the packages were not deliv-
cred. The stuff was then sold to
those who ponied up. The practice
will result in heavy fines and impris-
onment for the ingenious men.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-03
START POSTPONED
w. X. Jones Window Glass
Plant Begins Wednesday.

Everything Ready at Weston TO Begin
Erection Of the Itslass Factory Lot
Sale a Success Plat Is Now Being
Laid Of aiiIe for Buyer-0 fher
Glass Notes.
The w. r. Jones Window Glass
plant has not yet started to blow
glass but 1t is expected that It will
begin on Wednesday. 1t had been
expected to begin operation on Mon
day but for various reasons Was url-
able TO get ready ia time Every
thing will be fixed up by tomorrow
however.
A special from Weston tells Of
some matters of local interest. It -
as follows:
Last evening the contract for the
new glass factory was signed and
acknowledged by f. B, Bannister
and j. M. G.. Brown, of the glass
company, and the following citizens
as committee representing the peo-
pie: Mayor Louis Mcbride, and
Alderman L. j. Blair, and d. Atkin-
son, Hon. w. w. Brannon, w. B
McGary, George Keener, r X. Var
rington, Lloyd Rinehardt ard Jacob
Atkinson.
The factory is to be in operation
in 80 days, with 125 employees, and
shall be run for period Of 5 success
sive years. The pots were ordered
by wire, and Mr.. r. Z. Morris, Of
Morgantown, was telegraphed for to
survey the ground to morrow.
The location of the factory will be
made tomorrow and the grounds
surveyed. Laying off the 200 lots to
the best advantage will also be done
at once and on the 18th Of this month
the rattle of the lots takes place. 200
numbers representing the lots will be
placed in hat and each lot holder
will be allowed to draw his own
number. Contracts for a number Of
houses to be built upon these lots
have already been awarded. The
boom has brought out the necessity
of new city charter. Steps will be
taken at once to apply to the next
legislature for city charter, and
then the suburbs, North Weston and
the glass factory addition, will be
Incorporated.
1t is reported that another glass
factory is to be established at Point
Marion lin addition to those which
are already in operation at that
place. The Point has been rapidly
developing into a good town and
with the addition of new factories
will continue to grow as fast as
heretofore.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-03

He PROGRESSED Himself Free of Fear Of
His Approaching Execution = The
Crime for which he Is to be Hung In
yOlved the Killing of Morgantown
Man.
William Allen, who will be hanged
December 18th, 1901, for the killing
OF Hiram Mcmillan at Wynn works
last summer, was seen in his cell by
News standard representative and
spoke very freely about his approach
ing fate. He was first asked how he
enjoyed his dinner. and he replied,
Slime, / get turkey often.
He was smoking toby and feeling
good he said. When asked il he had
prepared himself to meet his God he
said he had not but was goipg to be-
gin that day to do it. He said that
everything had been done to save his
life, that he realized that the end was
near at hand, and he intended to be-
gin at once to prepare TO meet his
Creator. A few christian ladies Of
Uniontown, he said, made several Wis
its to pray with him, thinking, as
they told him, that they knew him,
but when they found out that they
did not know him their visits ceased.
He seemed very much affected over
their conduct, and expressed himself
quite freely, saying that If they were
true christians it ought not to make
any difference to them whether they
knew him or not.
The Salvation Army officers have
interested themselves in him and visit
him, and through them he expects to
be brought to repentance. He says
he will do all they bid. II have re-
signed to my fate,n he said, "and
when the day of execution arrives 1
will be prepared to meet my God.
He did not deny shooting on that
night, but said that he had trouble
before the shooting occurred, and was
apprehensive of further trouble, but
he says he is not guilty of murder in
the first degree. When the shooting
occurred he said it was in the dark;
he could not see where he shot, nor
did be see anyone to shoot at. The
first he knew of anyone being shot
was when he heard someone exclaim,
ooh" He knew then someone was
shot. He went to see who it was and
could find no one, and still then did
not know for sure that any person had
been shot.
He was asked If be desired to con-
vey any word through the press to his
friends regarding their future conduct
taking his life as an example, and he
replied that he had nothing to say on
that subject.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-03
TO WIDEN THE NARROW GUAGE.
Waynesburg & Washington May be
Made a Modern Road.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. ..3-Infor-
nation has been received here that a
standard guage railroad, to replace
the narrow guage road now operating
between this place and Waynesburg
will be built in TIE near future. 1t
is authoritatiyely stated that the
Pennsylvania company is contempla-
ting such move, and already have
sent out officials to look over the pro-
posed routes. These reported that by
tunneling through two hills near this
place, in Amwell township, good
grade could be established and a
furnishing farming community touch
ed. The business men of Waynesburg
have offered a liberal bonus to any
company that will build standard
guage road into the town.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-03
Announcement.

We are pleased to present the Err
nest Gamble Recital Company as 4
Trio of artists Of unusual merit.
Each member is selected with dis
elimination, and the needs OF COM
mittees desiring high grade concerts
will be fully appreciated.
OErnest Gamble himself Is so we'll
known, and his reputation is such,
that he cannot afford TO have other
than capable people assist him.
We commend this company where
ever high class talent Is wanted.
Brockway Bureau.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-03
NOT THAT ALLEN.
Impression That William Allen was
KneWn here is Unf0unded.

There has been an impression
abroad in Morgantown that William
Allen who is under sentence of death
for killing Hiram Mcmillan was for
merly a resident of this place and a
son of Jim Allen formerly well
known colored resident of this place.
inquiry has revealed the fact that
this. impression is an erroneous one.
Jim Allen for years was connected
with the Wallace House and will be
remembered by many of our older
people. He was an unoffensiye well
meaniag fellow and was universally
respected. This William Allen seems
to be another cut of coon and is bad
man. His execution will be only a
partial delivery of what Is coming to
him,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-03
OPERATIONS SUSPENDED.
Usage Railroad Survey has Ceased Un-
til more Favorable Weather.

Operations ON the surveys of the
Cassville and Monongahela railroad
have ceased ana willnot be resumed
until after the Christmas holidays.
The plans Of the company are not an
nounced and they may be considerably
modified before the outside work
actually begins. However the deyel-
opment is certain to come aud it will
begin with the good days Of the next
season.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-03
Trying to sell Coal.

George w. Shaffer Of Tyrone this
county has been in Fairmont Ia con-
sultation with q number Of Pennsyl-
vania capitalists In reference to the
sale Of several thousand acres Of coal
land which he has under option. II
the sales continue at the present rate
it will not be very long until all Of
the coal in the county will have been
disposed of to outside people at q.
great big discount less than their
worth.