davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-25
Vrslr Posten's Cash Store.
RAIN never did agree with baseball
games or picnics.


RAIN never did agree with baseball
games or picnics.
A CONCERT viii be given at the
Turn Verein on Sunday afternoon.
There will be a large attendance.
The entertainment is free.
The lay out OF new vegetables at
Viewers grocery is enough TO make
ones mouth water.
The Novelty Co, millinery de-
partment is up-to-date, as Is evil
denced BY the many hats they turn
out
IT is not often that thirty-flse
pound fish is caught in the river here
and the feat of Mr. Cowan Will prob
ably remain as the record for a long
time to come.
The latest things in Sumner mil
!inery are shown by The Novelty Co.
TRUNKS satehels and suit cases.
The most complete line in the city
at Hirsehmans
A DANCE was given in Municipal
Hall last evening by a number of the
young people. These affairs are al
ways greatly enjoyed and this one was
no exception.
The Pleasant corner on the cor
ner of Peasants and Front street
viii open their ice cream parlor on
Saturday night. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
This has been the largest carpet
season in sales that we have ever had.
Our prices are the magnet that at
tracts trade. Hirschmans.
RUNNING through from Weston is
hard job in the summer but in the
winter it will be terrible. The trains
may be expected later than they have
been since the new arrangement went
into effect.
ALL kinds of plain sewing done.
Call at SO Clay street.
If you want a pair of gloves that
will wear buy the famous Cente
meri for sale by The Novelty Co.
MARIE Lamour will epen the
Opera House next season and the
attractions all year WILDE the best
possible. The patronage afforded to
the manager will be the thing that
regulates the kind of shows that
come. If the people of Morgantown
want good attractions they must
show it by attending them when
they are brought here.
LADIES desiring good pair OF
kid gloves can now secure the Cen
temeri at The Novelty Co.
THE children having done fine
work all year are now entitled to
have fine time all summer. The
teachers also have earned their rest.
That they may all enjoy the play
time is the wish of this paper. The
vacation will slip away quickly and
they will all be ready to take up the
task again next fall
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-25
r. A. HAYES, Optician.
~

THOSE who miss coming to Morgan
town on Decoration Day will miss a
great celebration The arrangements
that have been made so far indicate
that there is to be big time much
bigger IN fact than ever before given
on this day.
The Acme is selling nice ink set.
stand including bottle of red ink,
bottle Of black ink, mucilage and a
full pint OF first class writing fluid all
for ST. 25
ACcEPTANCEs have begun to pour
in on Prof. Barbe from the alumni
and they will be here in full force to
take in Commencement. They want
to see how things have been going
and to see the old students who will
be back at that time. The event will
be most notable one.
WE want Jour shoe trade We've
every grade and kind made and you
know our prices are lower than else
where. Hirschmans
COL GILMORE says that he will
pave Beverly avenue just as soon as
the curbing is set. Part of it could
be set now. l. N. Weaver is the con-
tractor. He has been finishing things
up in hurry and may be expected to
attend to this in the same summer.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-25
Mantea.

III. D. LINDSEY who has the CON
tract for building j G. Frazer's
handsome stone house in South Park
has commenced to lay the stone.
The house will be somewhat differ
ent from any other in this vicinity.
It will have the substantial and sol
id appearance Of some Of the Eng
lish hnnes and Is most excellently
planned tor comfort and convenience.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-25

THE cheapest line Of dry goods in
town at Poster s Cash Store.
T. f. GAINoR has leased the room
at Front and Walnut streets former
" occupied by Newman's restaurant
and will open restaurant there on
Monday next. He has secured COM
petent help and made all arrange
ments to have first class place.
He will be ready to help entertain
the people on the 30th.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-25
BOOKS,

A good book for loc, Latest Magazines,
Lib raries, Stationery, Jewelry, and
Notions. We have sold grocer for %
years to the people of Morgantown. If we
had not suited them in quality and price,
we could not have continued in the busi-
ness so long. Wont you give US some of
your business
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-25


Mr. Lawlis of the Post has resign
ed his position and will leave Nor
gantown. He has made many
friends while here and they see him
leave with regret. He will go to
Wei.sburg on Sunday where he will
spend some time visiting relatives.
Tom Pastofious has gone to Way.
nesburg where he will play with
the college team. It is said that
but two of the team are college men
yet every now and then some one
remarks that Waynesburg is in ia
yor of pure athletics.
NJ. d. Post of Wheeling is to deliver
the address TO the members OF the
alumni association on the evening Of
Commencement Day He has achiey-
ed distinction as an author and has
consented to speak While here Mr..
Post established reputation as a
speaker that is second TO none and he
will give an address that will be one
of the notable features Of Commence
ment week.
j. NJ. Garrard who has been con-
fined to his room for several days with
a severe attack Of grip, was able to
get up this morning He was driven
TO the station where he departed at
1925 over the b. & O. railroad for his
home at Cambridge, Ohio. He is
still far from being a well man He
was accompanied by his nephew
Frank Garrard OF the gas office. -
Uniontown News Standard.
Rev. Arthur j. Smith will be
worked hard enough tomorrow. In
the morning and evening at the usual
time for services at the Presbyterian
church he will preach. Ia the after
noon at three he will talk in the opera
house TO men and at four he will
again speak TO the young people in
the Presbyterian church. He will
have large audiences out TO hear him
each time as he is ageneral favorite
here.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-25
s BOUT ass tKiEND>.
Personal Merton of Prominent People

Wbera theF are anu How they are.
Ed Herd has come back from I'm
iontown where he had been on brief
business trip.
Mrs. r. w. Douthat and son Luth-
er left on Friday night for an extend
ed visit to Virginia
Mrs. f. NJ. Bunner who has been
visiting friends in PIttsburg for sew.
eral days is expected To return Mon
day.
Mr W II. West, of Ridgedale.
was one of our most excellent citi-
zens we were much pleased to see on
Friday
Miss Dana Douthat left on Friday
evening for Barboursyille where she
will spend the summer visiting her
cid home
Col. Henry Raymond, OF Clarks
burg, is preparing a history of Har
rison county which Will be issued
in book form in a short time.
Miss Olive Pierce will accompany
the Douthat orchestra TO Oakland
meeting them there on June first.
This popular musical organization
viii be there for all the summer.
Prof, W !. Holden, principal OF
the State Normal School at Glen
vile, viii retire from school work
at the end of the present year and
commence the practice Of law.
z. J. Wright will 90 to Fairmont
soon where he will have charge of a
restaurant for Jno. G. Lantz. We
learn that Mr., Lantz is getting on
quite nicely with his new hotel in
that place.
Harry Meredith of Fairmont who
has been in California for some time
for the benefit of his health is report
ed to be much better and he expects
to return home soon. Mr.. Meredith
was a law student here and is quite
well known.
Miss Bertha Scrafford has the best
Wjshes~ef paper-and her many
friends in Morgantown in advance OF
the happy event which is to take place
next month. She is a most charming
young lady and has a large circle of
friends in this place.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-25
BOOKS.

If you want to remember friend you find nothing
more appropriate than nice book In the handy volume
classic you will find here things and I5c;
others in better bindings 25c and Soc There
many titles IN these that cannot give list of them here
but ask you to in and look them If you want
a book =N1 some friend who
graduates at VII the high school or
college can show you well bound at $50 and
Soc The list of titles complete and extensive In the
latest fiction we have than titles including every
popular novel for the last years All SO books the
uniform price of $l.25. We have thousand and
books that will make nice
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21
MONTANA,

Billings is to have a $685. school
house.
George Patrick and wife are visiting
in Big Timber after an absence of
three years. They are now located at
Skagway, Alaska, and are prospecting.
The question as to whether it is forg
cry to reproduce coupons from a news
paper in voting contest will probably
be decided in a case that has Just aris-
en- at Butte.
Governor Toole has appointed Mrs.
Ella Knowles Haskell delegate to the
fourth annual session of the Interna-
tional Mining congress. which meets
at Boise. Idaho, July % to 25.
Eastern Montana newspapers report
the purchase Of quite number of
horses in that section by an agent of
the British government. The animals
averaged Is hands in height. 900 to
1000 pounds in weight and sold at about
$40 per head.
Range conditions this spring in Fer
gus county are more favorable than
they have been since the spring Of 1888
and the farmers and ranchers wear
broad smile over the good prospects for
bountiful crops OF every description.
The headgate of the new Harlem
canal has been opened and the largest
irrigating system in ChOteau county
has become reality after the expendi-
ture Of about $4,000 and nearly 10
years Of hard work by the ranchers
who own 1t. says the River Press.
The following changes in salaries
OF Montana postmasters have been
announced by the department, to take
effect July 1: Increases-Anaconda
$4,000 to $4,000; Billings. $4,000 to
$4,000; Boulder. $1,000 to $1,000: Boze
man. $4,000 to $4,000; Fort Benton
$500 to $1,000; Glendive. $1,000 to
$500. Decreased-Belt.S l400 to $1,000
l.. A. Witt Of Billings was recently
sentenced to state prison for % years,
he having been convicted of kidnapping
a three year old girl last May. Witt
attempted to ravish the child in box
car and so great was the indignation
Of the citizens, to prevent lynching.
his preliminary trial was held in the
Jail corridor Upon his release he may
be tried for attempted assault, the pen
atty for which Is eight years. Hence
the kidnapping charge was placed ahead.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21
Capital of Two billion.

New York, June 1.-THE Tribune says
''The report is current in Wall stree
that railway combination had been or
ganized with an agreement capital Of 81,
600, O00,O00O. The combination was said
to contain the st. Paul, Burlington, Chi
cago & Northwestern, Great Northern
Northern Pacific, Wisconsin Central
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific. J.
Morgan was said to be the financial backe
of the combination. According to promi
nent official in one of the lines said to b,
involved, the story grew out of the re
ported st. Paul Union Pacific Southern
Pacific deal, by which the latter is said
to have bought large block of stock il
the former. Little credence was given t.
the report in Wall street.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21
UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT
ALL WESTERN RAILROADS.
Head Office win lie In Chicn4O-Ev-
cry Thing WIN he Harmonious
Involved.

Chicago, June lO.-All the roads in the
middle west and northwest in which H. IL.
Hartman and J. L. Morgan, the Wander
bilts and j. j. Hill are interested hereafter
will practically be under one management.
}. &. Stubs, now third vice president of
the Southern Pacific, will be traffic expert
or manager for the Hartman group Of
roads, and Darius Miller, second vice
president Of the Great Northern, will oc.
cupy n similar position for the Hill roads.
Both probably will have offices in Chi
cago and will act in conjunction.
This is one result Of the conference held
in Chicago on saturday between MIR. Har-
riman and various railroad men. Mr..
Stubs will have full charge of all the
ern Pacific, Oregon Short Line and o. X.
q n. company. He will have charge of
the iranseontinental traffic affairs of the
Chicago 4 Northwestern. Chicago 4 Al.
ton. Illinois Central. Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul and one OF two other lines that may
come under Hartman control
Miller, who s one OF j. j. Hills trusted
lieutenants. will be one Of the traffic ex.
pcrts Of the Burlington, Great Northern
and Northern Pacific, and to these may
bc added later on the Chicago Great West
ern, Wisconsin Central, Minneapolis 4
81. Louis and Iowa Central, MIR. Miller,
1t Is understood will also be made second
vice president Of the Burlington road.
Mr.. Stul,hs and Mr.. Miller will act in
unison ON all transcontinental and com.
pctltNe traffic matters. The making OF
rates will be in their hands, and il will
he their duty TO ser to it that rates are
firmly maintained. Their headquarters, it
Is said, will be in Chicago and the traffic
Affairs OF this vast railroad combine will
be directed from this city.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21
OREGON,

The Walla Walla band will play for
the lie Grande celebration July 4.
The state board has sold the right OF
way at the Cascades. which was bought
by the state for the transfer road for
$500. 1t cost the state over $4,000.
Albert Tozier Of Portland was elected
president Of National Educational AS
ISOLATION. The next convention will be
held at Hot Springs. Ark.
Johnston Bros. who own large farms
near Dufur. have shipped the first COM
bined harvester into Wasco county, to
be used on their ranches.
John Kelly. well known repub-
lican politician and collector OF Gus
toms at Portland during Hayes ad-
ministration. died at his home in
Eugene recently. aged SO.
NJ. A. Moody reports having sold in
"a hours over 300.0 pounds OF choice
woods. chiefly from the Antelope dis.
trict. Mt IL cents pound. This exceeds
any price paid for wool In any market
in eastern Oregon this year.
s. A. Heilner Of Baker City sold all
his wool which he bought last year and
this. over 500 sacks. Or about 175. 900
pounds. at a figure which averaged 9La
cents per pound. This is said to be
the largest single sale OF wool ever
made In eastern Oregon.
OF the $1,000 needed for the big Pen.
dleton Fourth OF July celebration prom
inent business men have already sub
scribed $l.147.50. The town Is plan-
ming for great time. in which day and
night parades. athletic events and
many special features will ba intro
duced.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cobb crossed tie
Cascade mountains by the Santiam
route about ten days ago. They found
snow for ten miles and ii averaged
about Ave feet deep. At times they had
IL horses hitched to one wagon. 1t
took them four days to cross the sum-
nit They tried the Mckenzie route
but failed.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21
THE HAGUE ARBITRATION NET GENERAL NORTHWEST NEWS
HAS ONLY BEEN ORGANIZED.
Last of the Judges Appotnted-s~v-
ersI International Quotations Are
~ Air~mdy-Not In Perma nent ses-
sIon-Mr. Uotls Received Kindly.

Berlin, Jun. IF. w. Hollis.
Arbitration court. during an interview
Informed the correspondent Of the
Associated Press that The Hague ar.
bitration court has only just been
organized by the appointment Of the
last Of the 90 Judges. but several In
tcrnational questions are already be-
fore the court. The Transyaal Ques-
ton was certainly not one Of these.
because The Hague peace conference
has decided that the Boer states were
not sovereign states. The court will
not be in permanent session. but will
only act when suitable questions are
presented to 1t. when the whole court
will select u bench to adjndicate each
question.
Mr. Hollis said both Count Won
Buelow and Baron Won Richthofen.
the foreign minister. had received
him In the most kindly manner. shar
ing his belief that The Hague court
was like the Magma Charta. an gree
ment around which the future inter-
national law will crystalline. Mr.. Hollis
believes the emperor. the German gov
crnment and the German people are
now sincerely in favor of The Hague
arbitration court on all questions
which seem to properly belong there.
Mr.. Hollis thinks this Is all the more
remarkable because Germany, during
the conference of 1899 hal at first
a number OF serious weighty objec-
lions to urge against arbitration. But
she has now honestly altered her
opinion.
During the week the two questions
which mainly occupied public atten-
ton were the discussions In the ltal-
ian chamber OF deputies relative to
the dreibund and Great Britain's at.
titude toward the question Of Germany
maintaining garrison at Shanghai.
The press expressed an opinion that
Signor Prettlni, the Italian minister
Of foreign affairs, can not be relied
upon by the other powers forming the
dreibund. although the newspapers in
cline to the belief that after Fridays
proceedings the continuation Of the
dreibund is assured. Government cir
cles never held different opinion af-
ter Premier Zardini's declarations to
Count Won Buelow.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21
summary OF MINING NEWS
QUIZ HoRTHwrsTERH MINES.
Items 0ssassA rss. Late Reports
An Dsssstsss Are nesss Developed
"A rrsspere~s Year IL rreatc,.a-
Tho production Of copper for the
month Of May amounted to 22,3y2 tons,
against 2i.4ss tons In April.


Everything will bc In shape In .
week to begin sluicing.
Tho Wanconda mine Is looking we'll.
The 70 foot OF ledge on the foo,waii
side 10 solid quartz and In Of good mill
Ing grade.
superintendent George l.. Hedges OF
the Wauconda company has received
instructions to ist contract for lam,
Der for the compressor plant
Systematic development Ia being
done At the new placer fields by three
concerns. In addition there are many
small holes on the low and tho high
bars. but they do not appear Ia have
offered Inducements suficient for the
iocators To open them. X Is possible
this In due to the great expense In con
structing bitches ana fumes. Three
men are working Oh the discovery
They have done a small amount of
ground s!a!c!ng on the low bar. where
the discovery was made. They are now
engaged In cleaning up the bedrock by
shoveling into the sluices. They are
handicapped by having but little OF
water This makes 1t impossible to
move much earth. There are great
number of boulders that weigh from
200 to 500 pounds each. The owners
said they were doing well. but gave no
figures.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21
MINING rorsa.

The nnc new drill rig which has been
secured by the Home Oil Company. is
fairly nj work on the promlsing oil
nelds at Wild Rose prairie. 20 miles
north OF Spokane.
For the month Of May the mill OF
the Great Northern Mining Z Develop
ment company at Gilt Edge crushed
600 tons. and the bullion shipments
for the month aggregated little more
than $50 200.
John Hayes Hammond. well known
through his operations In the Occur
d'Aienes. Is In Del Monte. Cal. He will
leave soon for London. On the road
he viii examine the Independence at
Cripple Greek.
News has reached here OF a rich
quartz strike on Conneli gulch. near
Pierce City. Idaho. An eikht-inch
ledge OF free milling ore has been I'M.
covered for 80 feet Il carries values
Of $500 ton.
ne bullion production Of the mill
q 0s ceatrAl Montana Mines com.
ANY q lewiston. Montana. for the
eeA q Nay vas loas ounces. having
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21
snirssH COLUMBIA.


Several parties have started to tho
Lardo country for the summers work,
The orc shipments for last week
from Rossland camp aggregated s9l5
tons.
Work has been resumed on the Shi.
loh property near Ym!r. owned by the
Silver Crown Consolidated Mining com.
pany.
The annual exodus of prospsc.nrs
has started from Silverton. though the
late spripg has held them back much
later than usual.
During last week ending today the
CRANKY Smeiter at Grand Forks
treated 43.s tons Of ore. The total
treated TO date In 1G2.OS4 tons.
Ore shipments for last week from
KAsio were: Paine. lea tons; SLOGAN
Star. l23 tons; American Boy. 20
tons: Arlington. so tons: Enterprise.
20 tons. Total. ACT tons.
The British Lion Gold Mining 4 DE.
velopment company OF Ontario has OBJ.
tanned n supplementary charter. enab
ling II to increase The capitalization
iIum ~oV,VuV VI $ioV,VvV.
The directors Of the Ymir Mines an.
nounce that the experimental cyanide
plant now In operation has been found
n complete success, and that u large
plant will be installed Immediately.
The Sullivan people are investigat
Ing conditions with view OF putting
In q smclter II circumstances warrant
II. IT 10 quite probable. II any action
In taken that way. that the smelter will
be located near the falls on Mark creek.
Bernard Macdonald. manager Of the
Lc Rot. said SUNDAY:
I'VE will commence smelling at
Northport on Monday. A notice has
been posted there to the effect that
all the old employees Of the smelter
may apply for work"
Richard Russell. manager OF the
Fairvicw corporation. limited. has gone
TO Montreal to consult with the solic-
itor and other directors Of the company
with view 10 levying a 3 cent assess
mcnt. Tho deal with Goodcrham 4
Biackstock has fallen through.
II. II. Parkinson. r, l.. g.. has issued
. now map Of the Osoyoos and Similka.
neon mining divlsions Of Yale district.
Tho map 10 Autographed In colors and
shows all wagon roads. trails. Indian
reserves and stopping places. II Ii an
accurate and useful guide To that SIC
tion OF Yale between Camp Mckinney
on the east and Princeton on the west.
and north from the International boun.
dairy line to Okanogan lake.
w. J. Hinchliff and r. Benson made
= rich discovery some time ago on the
Happy Medium and the International.
between Twelve Mile and Ten Mile
creeks. Fortune has followed closely
upon them for their claims are now
bonded for one year TO X. e. rishburn
Of Nelson for . sum ranging In Ave
ngurca A contract was lot 10 the own
ers to drive 100 feet Of tunnellng and
they started work on Wednesday.