davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-05


If it is true that December is as
pleasant as May, as some OF the ex-
changes have it, then May must have
been nasty old month.
CAMERON has the cheapest street
lights in West Virginia, due to the
enterprise of its citizens in securing
rival gas companies. The 46 street
lights cost $3.50 per month.
CRAMER & Yeager moved into their
new office in the Hall building to-day5
Frazer g. Frazer and Barrickman g
Weaver have Offices in the same build
ing,
THE Round Table meeting on to-
morrow and Saturday will be greatly
enjoyed by the local teachers. A
great many teachers from over the
county will come in to participate.
THE Historical Society is starting
with a very large body of membership
and will become one Of the strongest
and most representative.of all of the
societies in the country. A meeting
is being held this afternoon at the
University.
ONE of the greatest disappoint-
ments in the daily life of home, is
to discover that the tea or coffee pur-
chased is bad, or that brand of flour
does not make good bread. Those
who buy Of j. A. Weaver never suffer
these disappointments.
THE Varsity football team had its
picture taken on Wednesday after
noon. The ordeal was the most try
ing for some of the lads of any scrim-
mage that they had been in during
the season. One or two of the men
were not in the lineup. The second
team had its pretty struck on. Tues
| day.
IT used to be the custom of the
| Uniontown, Pennsylvania, newspapers
to howl about West Virginia awless-
ness, but since Fayette county has
been opened up there has been some
doings of lawless description down
there and there isn't so much space
left in the home papers to devote to
other people.
The place to buy your dolls, AL
buns, Toilet cases, Handkerchiefs
and Christmas novelties, and save
money is at Werners, Fortney q Co.
Brine the good boys to see the
bad boy tonight and let them have
a hearty laugh.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-05
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mentioa Of Prominent People
Where They are and How they are.

Mrs. S. S. Wade has gone to
Clarksburg to visit her parents for
some time.
George M John and George Wood
have gone to Pittsburg, where they
will witness Florodora.
Little Margie McCutcheon seems a
little better today and her physician
gives more hope for her recovery than
for several days past.
William Moorehead has returned
from Fairmont where he had been
summoned to attend the funeral of
his cousin Mrs. Harvey.
T. r. Bowie has received ticket
Of admission to the execution of VIII
liam Allen which takes place at Union
town on December II. Others in
town will also be in attendance.
Miss Mary Madigan who has
been sick for several days isgradual-
~ improving and in a short time
will resume her duties at the post
office.
Mrs. Y. v Cameron expects to re-
turn to Indiana the latter part of
this week. She has been visiting
her parents at Randall tor a couple
OF months.
G. L. Michael is another Morgan
town man who has been forced to go
South for the benefit of his health.
He will start for that section after a
brief visit in Fairmont.
Mrs. w, Fl. Hess, OF the West Side,
is suffering from an angry sore on the
hand caused from wound made by a
black pin. 1t required lancing, and
though the hand is still badly swollen
it is improving.
DR.. and Mrs. David Holt will arrive
this evening from Baltimore to spend
some time visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
S. Vance. DIR. Holt has not been
very well for some time and will come
here Ia hope that the change may be
beneficial.
The marriage of Mr. j. Frank Mel.
son and Miss Allie Boyers will take
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. @. Baker on Wednesday, the 18th.
But few friends will be present to
witness the ceremony. They will have
the best wishes of very wide circle
Of friends.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-05
}DR. Al. BOYERS}
s DENTIST. s
>OffCe:. Poster Building, Main and>
) Walnut Streets. I
SCR0WN & BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALITY. I
! Office hours to IL an. 1 to 5. I
once hours s to II am / to 8.

o><NNN>><ASN
DR.. Hardman, the eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist will be at the
Wallace House December Bird and
4th.
THE University shoe for men is now
the leading shoe OF this city. Hirsch-
mans.
LADIES fine kid gloves for 69e to
$1.00 and the famous ''Centeremeri"
for ST. so none better. Werner, Fort
ney & Co.
Your razor will be honed and put
in the best possible order at Ad.
Bowers for rs cents.
THE best crushed sand and building
stone is furnished by Green Fleming.
Bell telephone 1853. Peoples 81.
SEE the winter weights in Queen
Quality shoes at Hirschmans.
LEAVE your subscription for any
and all magazines at the Acme
GEO. c. HAYES & Co., are making
greater effort than ever to please
their Christmas trade. They have a
bewildering array Of silverware and
jewelry such as people of taste buy at
this season. II is worth going to
see.
In spite of the bad weather paw
ing is going ahead in South Park.
The ground is found not to be fro
zen except specifically and when
this is removed the conditions are
all right for placing the brick and il
is going down rapidly. A great
deal more work is to be accomplish
ed this fall
A REPORT has been current over
town that the county court had of
fered Hon. Geo G Sturgiss $4,000
| for the Evans farm to be used as a
poor farm. A representiye Of this
paper was told by the three mem
bers eff the court that the matter
ha6 not even been considered at the
present term.
CONGRESSMAN Acheson wants the
locks and dams between this place
and Pittsburg improved. There is
nothing in connection with them to
recommend them as they are at
present and will be worth nothing
while until they are completely over
hauled. Some of them will have to
be practically rebuilt.
WITH Bowman as manager and
Smith as captain there has been a
mighty fine start made toward a
team that will lick w. and J. next
year. That is the goal which they
have set for themselves. When ever
they are able to accomplish this the
old town will be several sizes too
small for the hilarious students.
WOMEN find that they can rot
well get along without one of the
three Magazines. Ladies Home
journal, Woman's Home Companion
or the Delineator. You may want
them ALL The Acme takes subscrip-
tions for them.
A FULL line of Columbia soups,
plum pudding and baked beans at
Viewers grocery.
ANY KIND and quality OF fur scarfs
and Collarette from ST. up at
Hirschman's
/ Muse lovers will enjoy the treat
on Saturday evening.
If you want bed spreads, comforts,
blankets. pillows, rugs, mating, oil
cloth, linoleum, the best brussels car
pets you ever saw for so cts. per I'd.
Go to Werner, Fortney & Co.'s, for
merly The Novelty Co.
The Weather.
"Cloudy tonight probably snow in
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-05
That Lady Friend
of Yours...........

Would like a nice box of station
cry for Christmas present. You of
course want to please her. Drop in
at the Acme and see some of the
handsome boxes Of Writings Sta
tionery now in stock There's one
box brown parchment cover decora-
ted with gold stamping and embossed
feur de us contains "a sheets and "a
envelopes and sells for roc. A hand
some blue box with silver stamping
medallion portrait in center 60c,
Fine enameled box with lace effect
containing two qnires and two pack
ages Of envelopes. Something that
will make a nice gift.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-05
Acme Book Store, *
4175 Walnut St.-Dering Building
H. L. SWISF1ER, Proprietor.

CONSULT DR.. Hartman at the Wal
lace House Dec. Sd and 4th.
ASK your barber for Neog after the
shave. 1t is better than bay rum In
every way, is healing, makes the face
smooth, cures and prevents disease.
GREEN & FLEMING will deliver your
material for foundations right on the
job, and promptly. Bell telephone 1853.
PEOPLES 81.
THE death of George Layton will
be deplored by all who knew him.
He was an excellent young man and
the tragic manner in which he met
his death will excite the sympathy
Of every one.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-05
He0rly Everybody

Carries a watch these days.
Those who have no time piece
are certain to find a choice in
the large stock which we carry,
and many buy cases for their
movements from among the
handsome assortment we are
ready to exhibit at all times.
Every young man who is about
to pop the question will insure a
favorable reply by selecting a
beautiful engagement ring.
Come In and examine our stock.
Geo. c. Hayes & Son,
Leading Jewellers.
r. A. HAYES, Optician.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-05

DESK DIARIES.
Number 315 is book about 64xs4
with three days to page bound in
marbled paper with leather back and
corners. A very handy book. zoe
Another book larger than the above
and better made, cloth sides. A book
that will last with rough usage$J.2
POCKET DIARIES.
These are here from the small vest
pocket to Others about the right size
for hip or coat pocket. They come in
both end and side opening. Number
42l opens on the end and has two
days to a page, size 3x44, leather
FL. 100
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-05

Number 206 is bound in Russia
leather, fits the vest pocket nicely, has
three days TO page with pocket for
visiting cards ....a.T.#..z.ss.5. 900
A lady looking for a present for a
gentleman would find it difficult
to get anything more appropriate than
our No, 1863 diary. Bound in handsome
leather, letter book size, price SI.25
The ladies have not been forgotten
in our selection of diaries, Some very
pretty ones here for them.
All diaries have tables and much
other valuable information in them.
Come early so as to get Just the book
you want.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-05
SOUTH PARK"

Don't try to argue the case. It's
no use. She has the proof against
you, Mr.. Man.
Do be good, won't you and buy one
of those elegant home sites before
prices again advance.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-05
The Weather.

''Cloudy tonight probably snow in
south portion. Friday warmer with
rain or snow.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-05
Your 1902 Dairy

dairy you hardly realize how helpful and inter
will be
To the busy man may mean the saving Of dollars
individual
We sure that large something
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
DuFFYs wHIsKEY ENDORSED.
A Cure for Hay Fever and A.th,

A Cure for Hay Fever and Asthma.
The makers of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
present the following for the consideration
Of the public:
Dr.. John v. Hennessey of Clinton ave
nue., Albany, in the course of his address to
the convention. stated: For Hay Fever
Malt WhiskeS." This remark vas orc, Sit
out in the discussion. which Taste: nearly
half a day, over the worthlesaness of So
called Hay Fever and Asthma remedies:
which all the doctors in convention decided
were practically worthless.
A poor circulation results in sluggish
blood, which is unequal to the task C Car
rying of the refuse of the secretions. 'rne
consequence is that the system becomes oe-
ranged and disease is sure to follow:
What Is the effect OF a pure aiS2noiic
such a case?
The arterial blood is made to flow faster.
the waste material that clogs the system is
burnt up and eliminated. The heart is
strengthened and the pulse steadied. The
respiration becomes deeper, while the brain
is soothed and Gained.
actress. says that Duffy's Pure Malt Wins
key is a most temporary recuperator when
a person is the least bit fatigued. She adds:
When al article has been so long before
the public and carried the blessings of
health to many thousand homes BILE
our name; When you purchase a bottle Of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey see that the
seal over the cork is unbroken and that the
label is on the bottle and the name Duffy
Whiskey Co. blown in the oottle.
The formula was discovered in 1860 by
ore Of the worlds most famous chemists
1t is stated that this great whiskey has
saved the lives of thousands Of people who
were apparently doomed by that dreaded of
all diseases-consumption. For fifty years
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey has stood the
most crucial test of doctors and chemists
and Is to-day recognized ard Endorsed by
the best authorities in the medical profess
sion as the greatest known stimulant and
tonic on account of its absolute purity and
properties.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
JOKE CAUSES MUCH TROUBLE.
Barkeeper Terribly Injured in an
Explosion of Gas.

Paterson. N. J., Oct. 2s.-Through the
'joke' OF three young men the bartender
of a saloon here was blown a dozen feet by
an explosion Of gas So badly was he in
jured that at first it was feared he would
die. Now the doctors say he will live, but
will carry scars or his face for life.
He refuses to prosecute the youths, and
they, in great gratitude at zig ~nagnanim-
fly, are sending all manner of delioaoies
to his bedside. besides promising j money
salve for his wounds
The three young men had been drinking
In their club. and It was after midnight
when they entered the saloon. They Rad
several rounds Of drinks. Finally Boyle
asked them to go out, as he wanted 10 close
the place.
They went out through a side hall. Pass
ing under a lighted chandelier one of them
jumped UP and tore away the group of jets.
leaving the gas pouring from the half-inch
pipe.
Boyle went out the front door, and re-
turned at about 7:30 o'clock in the same
way. A bootblack drew BOyie's attention
to the smell of gas. and Boyle lighted a
match and went into the hallway to look
for the leak. .
The explosion that followed aroused
everybody in the house When the fright
cred tenants ran downstairs they found
Boyle in a corner OF the hall. unconscious,
with his hands and face burned badly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27

know the Catholic Church only at second hand:
too many have heard her teachings explained BY
those who knew her not. and yet hated her. This
is not reasonable. You do not find out the
Democratic party from a political opponent. or
the merits of the spanish american War from
an enemy OF our country.
The lectures will consist Of n clear exposition
Of the principal doctrines OF the Catholic Church.
No compromising the truth for the Catholics:
never Weld one 1.-THE Of the doctrines OF Christ
and his apostles: no bitterness of controversy.
FOR its spirit blinds men to the light Of Christs
gospel: no denunciation OF any individual, for:
as St Francis de Sales used to say. "A good
Christian is never outdone in good manners"
Fathers Doherty and Conway close a
three weeks mission to noncatholics at
Milwaukee, Wis. to-day. st. Johns Cathe-
dral. where the priests lectured. was filled
at every lecture by representative nom
catholics. The aisles We're filled and the
overflow extended into the sanctuary. Some
of the most prominent noncatholics of Mil
yankee attended.
Father ]. T. Coffey. at whose church the
lectures will be given in st. Louis. states
that no Catholics will be allowed to attend
the lectures. This will be done in order that
ample accommodation may be provided for
nOncatholics.
Father Coffey has also changed his mind
in regard to having admission by card.
There will be no formality In regar to OBJ
tanning admission to the church. Noncath-
olics are invited to attend the lectures. re-
CARELESS of where they reside. They will
be furnished with seats as long as there is
a vacant seat left.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
WAS NINETY.0NE YEARS OLD.
Mrs. Mary Driscoll Died at Home
of Her Daughter.

Mrs. Mary DriscoIL, 81 years old. died yes
terday morning at 1 o'clock at her home.
No. 1lls1ls st. Louis avenue. after ar illness
of a week. The aged woman had been con-
fined to her room for more than nine years
as the result of injuries sustained In a
fall. but up to within a few days of her
death she was otherwise in good health
and always happy and cheerful.
Though she had lived a great many years
and spent a good number of them in st.
Louis. Mrs. Driscoll was not publicly identi-
fled with early history. Her life was re-
markable rather for her domestic accom-
plishments than anything else she ever did
outside of her little home. She was always
retiring and modest, and devoted to her
children and grandchildren. who grew up
to comfort her in her old age.
Mrs. Driscoll was left a widow many
years ago by the murder of her husband
by robbers. while on his way to Califor-
mia. He possessed a large sum of money.
and for 1t the robbers took his life. After
that the wife made her home with her
children. and il was at the residence of
her daughter that she died.
Until the very last moment Of her life
the aged woman was possessed of her full
mental faculties. and in later years she
often spoke of the memories of her girl
hood-scventy and eighty years ago. She
had a distinct memory of all historical
facts. and had seen many persons of prom
inence in the worlds affairs. who are now
dead and almost forgotten.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27

The Reverend Francis q. Doherty. the
Paulist priest who. with the Reverend
Bertrand l.. Conway. also a Paulist. will
begin a series of lectures to noncatholics
at st. Johns Church, Sixteenth and Chest
nut streets, next Sunday, to last three weeks.
has written Father D. S. Phelan. editor of
the Western Waterman. outlining the work
of the mission.
The Catholic Church. he writes. has her mes
sage OF certainty of all Christ's doctrines. and
me surety OF Christ's pardon for sin. which out
sioers. weary of uncertainty and indefiniteness
OF belief long to hear. She faces the twentieth
century. strong in the promise Of the Savior that
]! mas great victories IN store for her. ready to
stand Tor Christ against the onslaught of inf
deity. Knowing she is right and able To prove 1t.
The American people are anxious to hear her
money loving people. without the deep religious
earnestness. But every worker for souls knows
that this is absolutely false. These missions 10
noncatholics. given throughout the United States
by the Paulist Fathers. are positive proof to the
contrary. Noncatholics are found every where,
whether In large cities or small towns. willing
and eager to listen. They will 30 anywhere by
the hundreds to the town hall. the opera-hou>e
or the Catholic Church: they will often drive
Catholic priest give an authoritative statement
OF the doctrines OF the church.
The object of these lectures IL TO tear aside
the veil Of prejudice and misconception. which
prevents noncatholics from seeing the church as
she really Is.
Most Of her enemies. indeed. are not opposed
to her. but to something they think she is-a
nightmare specter Of her own creating, which
vanishes at the approach of light. Too many
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
REv0LUTI0NIsTs ARE CHECKED
Latest Advices Are of Severe De
feat for Colombian Insurgents.

Port OF Spain. Trinidad. Oct. 26.-The lat
est advices received at Port Of Spain indi-
cate that the revolution In Colombia has
sustained a severe check.
General Antonio Rosas, who led the m
urgents In an attack upon the Government
forces near the Ecuadorean frontier. has
been defeated. The number Of casualties
has not been escertained. but 1t is reported
that General Boas was killed.
According to an official bulletin in La
Guayra, the port of Caracas. Generals
Arostekui and Salazar. who were taken
prisoners by the Venezuelan revolutionists,
have escaped. This bulletin also announces
that General Rivas and his revolutionary
force haye been defeated n their ammu-
milton CAPTURED.
Senior Ezequil Rojas. who was Minister
Of Foreign Affairs during the administra-
ton Of President Crespo In Venezuela. ar
rived at Port of Spain a few days ago. He
was received by the members of the Venc-
zuelan Nationalist party. who are in tenn
porary exile here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
KANSAS R N sWINDLED.
Buys "Outit" for Extracting Gold
From Shale.

REPURLIC SPECIAL.
Topeka. Kas., Oct. 26.-The excitement in
Trego and Ellis counties over the supposed
deposits of gold in the shales along the
Smoky Hill River. has induced a number
of swindlers to invade that region with all
kinds of schemes for extracting the metal.
News has just reached Topeka of the
robbery of George W. Brown. a Wichita
County farmer. BY the new system. The
swindIer gave his name as Wilcox and pro-
fessed to be a chemist. Brown paid $685. for
an outfit worth 81 and the swindler threw in
a nugget of gold. which has since been
found to be worth 6 cents. which he pre-
tended to take from a small piece of shale
on Browns farm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
DIED RATHER THAN RETIRE.
Old Soldier Commits Suicide When
Time Comes to Quit Army.

Salt Lake. Utah, Oct. 26.-Grief over sep
aration from army life. with which he had
been associated for forty years. and to
to have been the direct cause Of the suicide
at Fort Douglas Of August LANCE. Ordnance
Sergeant. Lange was to have been retired
within a few days. and rather than re-
enter civil life he hanged himself in one Of
the buildings at the fort.
LANCE was 81 years Of age. He enlisted
at the outbreak Of the Civil War. partici-
pated in many Of its historic battles. and
was wounded during the battle of Spott-
~syivania. In later years he took part In
numerous campaigns against Western In
dams, and for the past fifteen years has
been Ordnance Sergeant at Fort Douglas.
He leaves a widow and two grown daugh-
tiers. who reside in thu city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
new MOVE FOR MOLINEUx.
Courts Asked to Quash the In
dictment Against Him.

New York. Oct 2s.-Counsel for Roland r.
Molineux to-day. served notice OF a motion
to quash the Indictment against Molineux.
The motion will come up before Judge
Mcmahon in the Court of General Sessions
next Wednesday. The moving papers urge
the dismissal of the Molineux Indictment on
dence. In the event of a denial of the mo-
ton to 1uash the indictment. there is an
alternative motion for an inspection of the
minutes of the Grand Jury that indicted the
defendant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
OIL FUEL FOR TUNNELS.
Great Northern Road Will Try an
Experiment.

st. Paul. Oct. 26.-Experiments are to be
made with fuel oil by the Great Northern
In the Cascade Tunnel. to determine the
merits of assertions made by railway en-
gineers that oil fuel keeps air in tunnels
clear.
Although the most improved system of
fan ventilation has already been applied, 1t
is said to be almost impossible to keep the
tremendous bore free from coal smoke and
gases.
1t is planned to use in the tunnel heavy
locomotives. fitted with devices for burn
ing petroleum. These are to be used on all
trains through the tunnel, coal-fire locomo-
tives taking trains again as they emerge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE.
New Officers Elected by the Ma
tiOnal Association.

ST. Joseph. Mo. Oct. 26.-The thirteenth
annual meeting of the National Live Stock
Exchange adjourned at noon to-day. Pitts
burg was chosen az the next meeting place.
officers were elected as follows: President.
G.. w. Baker. Chicago: treasurer. Levi P.
Doud: vice presidents. Bruce McCulloch.
South Omaha: w. N. Ward. Sioux City; ".
Fort Worth: A. P. Sinner. South ST. Paul:
Horace Wood. South St. Joseph; E. r. Van
Norman. Milwaukee,: Charles Byrne. Louis
VILE: s. ". Jefries. Pittsburg; c. H. Clark.
Indianapolis: James Brown and Charles
Jones. Chicago. and F. C. White. Peoria