davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-20
A LAND WITHOUT sTRIKEs
nussia Denies tire night % Man 20 Leave
Fib Employer On the fyurch.

A Russian economist wrote last year
that the excess Of available labor In that
country over and above the requirements
OF agriculture amounts. acrorling To tho
calculation Of reliable or perts. to more than
e.ooo,0oo.oo working days pcr annurn.
The Government was endeavoring. he
added. 10 find employment in other indus
tries for that part Of this erce-s of labor
not engaged la manufacturing pursuits
But Russia does more than to try TO fnd
work for farmhands who are out of joo.
Men who have work are no, permitted %
quit whenever they happen TO have dt-
ference Of opinion with their employer.
Strikes are almost unknown la tina, auto
cratic and psternal land The labor bor.
who advises a strike and the workman
who attempts to follow his advice arr both
quite certain TO get into serious trouble.
The Gar won't stand that sort Of thing
The workings Of the Russian law on this
subject were beautifully illustrated two
months ago In the Manchurian port %
Newchwang. which II now governed hv
Russia The native workmen In the oil
factories demanded morc paw. which
the guild that runs these establishments
declined TO grant. thereupon the men quit
WOTh anu NtNfl Nbhhl lhdl lAll lltf isprfet
came around 10 their point of view and
Increased wages.
The strike went marrv on for three
DAYS and then Il came 10 a sudden end
through the agency Of th" Russian Admin
istrator. who put his oar in very d,ep.
He ordered the men TO 60 back 20 work
and back they went Here Is the trans
lation OF the warning he gave To the strikers:
L hayo found that your wag,'s have been
increased every year In theso factories for
the last three YEAR, What caused this
stuppage Of work. BY the law ~ Russia,
labor agitators who inct" men 90 quit
their work must L. punished hv ti+ in-
fict ion Of the very pcnaliie- imp"-ed upon
traitors 20 the country, aud their followers
a'-o must be punished severely.
Il have. therefore, arrested and punished
your leaders and | post this not,cc TO in
form you that all of YOU must begin work
as usual not later than Tomorrow morning
ANY ~ YOU who shall disnbev thu. order
will be Immediately arrested and expelled
from this port
But II Russia does not permit workmen
20 strike II also holds masters 20 a strict
account In their dealings with their men.
Tho Government, for example. limits ths
amount ~ the fines that may he imI"-ed
upon worknen. aud every cent Of 'h'-s
fines must IT, paid into a fund for the t-'r'efit
Of the workmen themselves. II l. con-
trary TO law TO reduce wages during ,hs
period for wnich wurkmen ar" engaged.
and masters ara heavily fined II they vio-
late the law. Masters arr aisp strictly for
hidden 20 pay wages In any other form
than money.
Thus ON the whole the sauce which the
fatherly government administers to work.
men l. also provided In larg" doses for 'lis
bosses if they fail To- treat their men we'll
The sun., 1901-10-20
hooks.

Fro-, n. Chicsso Rscou Herald.
See the publ lishsfs' announcements oi the books.
story b0Jk~
Gufy Bpnk-, .,
Books lot hlsh and mighty ,adieS, books for cooka
hooks iof lsdfrs and fof lassrs.
Hooks intended iuf ths masses,
books designed - pleas th' classes
Hooks IN yellow "a pet Wrappers
HtsJks C.1nctTnlng sCOuts aud uappefs
HOuks ~ wAf and looks o' rhyme;
books At Nhirh the reader mnfEels
nuIks that have ~fnr laisf taTNris
iAncng through them all the umei
Historical fnfnancrs b. the ~cufr
Books iHr Ike 81 which wcfs never wit betofs.
Books ioT msDring spounins losets
Books Ia gas aud spbri Owls
Hooks galore
An AvalAnchr ui bbokti
on tn Nohd l. hing buried untef t<soks
l IdsT HitnalaNAu fanges ~ nrs bc'As -.
Ho,kN hpoks hopks b'oss bots. books, hcoks'
-s ths sp NJ pNpcts publish o the books that th'S
Falfy bnoks
Aify bIuks
un,ks mai ~,,nrhut shah achieve
The surres, Tot slich tnrif hungry authors pray -
book, that psflshed on that DAY
That tn' vfessrs gave them hrihi
no'k, ~ niith.
Hooks ,.,lcs fr.Inr iaf % c,Tnef, n the esrth.
Tooks hflmnl ~ dasa AMI 60
uutks % 49,
tnints Htonany ~
Books b. N4dyAfd aud BY winston ahc we fesi o'
then sou know
I1led in window and on = lunisfs evstyv here
Stc grd On rs -amlds that tOwrt iu the All
On ths bpoAs. bIuks. tsok>, pN'ks. btokS
on. ths millions aul ths billions uI The boks
isf tNf cunning holidays.
How tnriT uumbsfs d. aulaFr'
The N0TiL iu ctoaniug Unlef al thr bpoks.
Ihs mountains of urw vroA~. bSh'. bnob~. hcohs'
to'k,, brpk>. buIss
The sun., 1901-10-20
A Curious ORCHID.


Fruul fht BusfuH IrdusffiW
n,o.t curious aud interesting orcllf
ha- lately been discovered by Mr. D. 4
Suvcrkrop Of Phil,drlphn. Will" "1ssg"d
I'm plant hunting along the Rio q" II Ilat1.
A. wa sitting by th" lid" "f q lagoon. near
a forest ~ dead trr-- which had been chok"d
20 death by orChid- aud climhiug cpctl
branch of one 10 the" trre- stretched ot
In front of HIM and about foot above the
water IyOu the branch w'r" sr'Htns many
urchid- aud among the r-.' iI-r" Wa "Hs
whi-h Mr. SuVerkrpp had never seen before.
Tho sharp lanc-oat~ leave grew al around
the root and radistrd from a.. and from th'
crutrr or aai- of the plant ihr-r hung lou:
isp,.-ltk stem. about an eighth 81 an tn'1
THICK aud q fourth o! an inch wii" lhts s'"n
hung duNh tn graceful curve and about
four inches ot o. v'-r under the surface ~
M" water Ou guing up g. 'N1utu" M" nov
specimen. the dt~opV"r"r touched 'h' l"aN"S.
and Ma nstoui-h-d 10 -"r the c"r'r" s''nI
convulslv-y coil ITSELF into q spiral l.~ go
sIrlng of watch On ,io-r raa uina''"r
and dissection u -. found th'i TIE s'rH'
vas a long. nat tui,s wt'h au uI.ruiur - '.'
outer eHd aud connect rd NJ Toe tru'f 'ii
With the roots hN q -'ti-- uf h.tf.ut" '1's"-.
Nv ot--tvatiuu a. 49, found th.t fps yurTs'-'
of thi, stem VA o. supply water % 90" t"H's.
When ur plant j. thirsty tn pf'hp-'as 4.
gradually uucoiled and low'rrd uHtl tH'
up - nB~d With vrist. thrn o. b.. gradually
oa.l~d up Again. carrying wttu ~ 90" vat"f.
whioh. a. 49, iHs' oon T. malr. ~. t.'- 'ii
upon ths t.uts at tiir H'H-f cod NJ saw
krHp found rIauH nfH.r -pTs m"H. ,' f.H
uf hid .Hfus 90 fI1,r. rrHe .. .t.r TI ..H
frsrH vhirH fHs uHFHf IHI I-aH diced .H
% ths s4r ~prHtIn" f tNH-H o. eaH.
% wHs alu.-t u.tiatlr tr -.r hos tBs tl..-
vou'd vrrt iis way ov-f ~ ground. IA so.I
Of NJ vstcI ssss v.s HSl'
The sun., 1901-10-20
The Oraani.t.


F'erp k Teieso Ti-s.
wonder how the orsanIsi
Can 81 many things.
Hes Getting rrady long bsfofe
Tho choir stands UP and sings;
Hes pressing buttons. pushing stops;
Hss pulling hsre snd thsre.
And testing sll the working parts
while listening w. the piayef.
He runs a mighty bIr machine.
H. tull of funny things.
\ mASs ~ tnNss. ptpss ana 'uhrs.
And stichs and slAts and strings.
Ther'S llius uhisilrs for cent.
10 ruws and rows aud ross.
~ t~i insrr' - twenty nile> Of tubs
~ large a. garden hoSe.
THERE'S scores. As round as s,ovep,pes. and
Theirs luiS 40 hg and vide.
That Srvrfal tuis hoys knox
Gould play around iosids.
Prom utilr hlts uf pccolo~
I hat hardly make tCo,,
There's even sire 10 Ia the graf
As sbeVator chsis.
The orrAnia know. ever one.
And hoS they ought to 60,
lie Akts them rurnble IKE stofm.
or plays thrm suce' and hS,
~ tlrn~S iou ihink them ven nsaf.
AZ umeS thsi re soa nns hlgh.
Ilks angel voices, insiag fat
uff. somswherr Ia the sky
For h, can TAX, Tits structure that's
- blg a. any house.
And ulas- u seuost as sof'iy a.
A tiny little mouse
And then he u ftk out something With
\ movement OF the hand
Aud maxi YOU thlnt you're lissen'nr io
\ military nAnd.
lie PLAYS II with his fng,rs and
ur plays u with his tors,
And N be- really wanted ~
He'd play With his nose;
lie sliding up and down the b>neh.
He's working with hts knee>,
Hes dancing rOund sith 10th his feet
A. lively a. you pies~
IAlways like M take q seat
Nhsfr 7 can - him 70.
He's hFtisf than Ssfmon, ana
lie dos me good. ! know.
! like ths ME- and movsm msni and
like " hear hin play
he l. The most sNrittug hing
In iosn on Va bbath day.
The sun., 1901-10-20

F,,r ns Le.ss>s Dssv chrs~ssis.il -

Fr,r- As Lo.sas Dssv chve~ssis.il -
Ne II no son Of Freedoms. giant race.
xhos- Judas hands br,py while shsy'enbsses-
Thls fto-0snd mashed a. man. -
whe.< black blood -mAdnsAs faventng AnS blind a.
would ma lie the assassin oods lav fofAh nAnuses
Nov when the void gsvvu ooasetsss efns ssssash.
IL sweeping from n segses
The tyranny OF kings am neAsA 81 hsassn'
Thstr dread star Cham bsf dc<sa
shall this vciled tsfruf shsdHystnE freeooms grounc
ipllf, IL head and fsisn d<spo though unerovnsdf
Nav. ooxard murder misses vhere hsins
-rss s!.:t 81 ,yfsnis lea W ihsif msuyr.d names
EAeh one . stsf that tfswS ....
on by broad highways sosiy. W 70 Yrseecns hene
The sun., 1901-10-20
Buiiiea aud Q.

Fro-n ~ CA.esss Rr@d HealA
Huiliun has a million dollsrs.
f1tty ceuts have
Hulltun, slttlng In hts carriage.
swiftly travels W;
Bullion hes n marble patas
Who's Whit walls are high:
A. Tor ApIrlts. be has none.
But horses ].
BrIlion's going out N luncheon
An. veii. % sm
He Vtu tAssf a crust and dropN u
With weary sigh
I will hungrily drvouf
Al that ran bur
u, can't even eat douthnut
or a paeoe oi pie.
Things Ar ofpn badly managed
Her, t-lou tho shy
pullion ousht " have NY s>coasA
Of. slll h~ttef,
ought ~ hax. his uAd of money
~ the vpoT old 40
an hs wants IL tca~ fof lunchecA
Steak aud onions
The sun., 1901-10-20
wM.. M.,s., a,ss.d ,A. sp.s..r n..-.

F,c-a ~ BsHI-ors A-,,ess.
Pesdin' bout this ysohuh rs~. sonshos "s's
Tn vh.a 1 uas q ooasss IN the toe n Of Hsetensses
d winds ho~ younss,srs had 70 steer ouf coufs-
Or as %. sern Of pun'.hm'n' would .Ooa s@s'a
An y .ss ,hs P.rIs.rin' bas, ,ssi sounded v.rniA
enlts
Ru, roihe, uss,a h,t sPshksI hcom an thea hook
oui tuf squalls
Nov tlas ,ou Us' 'sn hs o. snsIl-s mostly
usf n Yatrh
1h.y " uiet1 . ih.H sov-usun ,be thsyIl u's.t
1hs, n~sd ssHi 10 a-sr ,u- o. ths vuI-s shsy n
usfff iFafu
Al ns q ss,oh. th' psiP-' vsY " ss-sf N~s ss
An 1s,s .ti r., sr,., pa'si ps-ss 10 vrssss'
w, ra,hT nsssa hu .rst.u naps sns iss.t
uui ~ sIuah
Ihsw vna.t r-rniiso.aus - 10 ds,. ,hs's sns
Rfiuf. = NsrFlf fssturs tutsiisrrtul 80
a ta-taf1 sF 80 iaarlfss rto ~ tss.uu siIf~e
issh uus a. bfFssi etshsl vss ~ ons ths' u'sssi
= - ~. lrs,. r.s,,,s ~ ~ ,.-....,.,.. .'s...
so ~ sgssia-
The sun., 1901-10-20

Of moving vain retains the velocity o. The uain
ss y; 'Gss ,Ist, ,.s =. Earth sssrs NE
In Q vacuum the .soas would retain the ve'ociiy
innansd by ~ train. srtusiiy. u retains more
o. isas.
l. wh, ca. Sir John Gmy' I. Ar any OF his
tesesndsnis living In Americaf " v.
/ sesuinsly an Pnrilshmsn o Is wholly
possible that many Of them arc that h Of courss.
n be len any.
wh., nations. nag Is the oldest in 'ri'''n's .%sns
Probably III. swi.a nag. .hieh ussd In iass.
and has NJ; been changed
1 In tesdns vsriou. articles on the ciy War ! no,
toei that the Confederate fofors afo often spoken OF
sSrouss ,S. umns o. soaf 0. per ahss Ii. soior
i,a., G ho. ,s,Y dyed the cloth and shat RI q The
TIE color .ss srovn. with unse OF green The
cloth vas dyed In the piecs-n VAS homespuu or
shsn made up the bars and shells supplied the dye.
scne forty years ago 1 su.pdei a roial enter
| t.innen, given By a Prot. Nautilus OF bronklyn
/ I think u sss given In The church OF henft Wafi
" b. ihs yat sfibs Of the noue's ioi the election
| Of queen tonb renemhef ons song commencinF
We bring ibt Son Kiss Of The bright summer sae.
WIN ,Ap,w, H. y, s,,.' hss' . e,rS'ra, a. m,"s
Can ycu veil me whett may set ths lihfeiio aud
music ofths oprra' ~. Z. h.RHicH. hoesport l.i
battery o. cts Hall " Twenty third sttesi. Itltd
| avenu, 20 fury sseund stree, 70 fiitJ nlnu stree,
" ;5th street W The Bronr Park. from hstisiy
| V Port Gcorss via Amsicfdsm avenue fiom
gas, 70 North R!sr through ,hs ei at ~ st.s,es' s
Iyn bridge 70 Consy Island. bS Third A'shg. trolley
/ Thrr quarters % mile three miles four miles:
four and three nuanef mile, eight miles about iue'e r
/ and one quarter miles 2 About twelve miles. >.
Tuo aud lhte. eighth miles ~ Fourteenth street
| and ~ rNeni' hlfd street. by uollei' nihef
The sun., 1901-10-20

p1ease lei ne knos the defivaton. meaning snd
- al th< word -ahra csdAh bra q. A. G..
-Ahsaoadabra- 10 . magical vord. originating In
ths sscopd CENTURY Of our ere. used In nosnAsons-
written on paper IN the form Of triangle as heiov.
OF sss In aspsntseie. uas worn - charm srains'
diseases.
AnnAcApHpnkH aSsa oAbIsk
ABRAcADAB
AbhAohpA
ABRAC
ABRA
Al
The sun., 1901-10-20

condition Of sfFairs that ths Oovernment
should prefer the opinions Of thsss denssly
ignorant and often vicious aliens TO those
of American women1
The sun., 1901-10-20

When the women of Greater New York
r,ad that right nov at the oJsening % the
school year, there are foODo children In
Rrooklyn aud half that numtsr Ia Man
haitian and The Bronx who can attend
,chool only par of tho day l-cause therr
h no room for them. aud 400 In Manhat-
tan alone who cannot e. at alone would
suppo-n they would rise up -n ms~-e and
,ainand a voice Ia tho management, 81 the
.chool fnnds n they had control 20 tho
sn.oa.0p appropriation for tlr pubic
schools of ihs ciiy there is r-ssontno believe
that ~ wo,ih mot - pecN-s~ary Tor over
ien.Op chldr.n to -ay az homo b-Caus
there wcrr NJ -~ais fOrthcm.
tine wouh suptsusr alro that when nrn
r,,ad th. siatisiiCz of the tommi-~tODef
of Immigration just mad. IS,ilaic they also
would r,.afCl q hitkr Twenty J.'r c-ui
tnos- Immigrants wor' r,svivcd IN isni
than ~ Iea 90 tl,c-e Nss. .sal. ~ far the
ST.Aissi iuofva-n vas from southern Italy
H. fact ons-iH Hirsi of our total immigration
nov is from thst s~csion Thew w~i-
i,ats Crua'ians and nalms'ians. ., sst
Magyar. 81 GNt iali~s. ~ AL ~luVaks. iai..
e. ltaiiaus
o. = So RESP fi'f-a 'l- ffs.-' - 'h.--
l--ine ur-n. viii TO- Nuinrs f"t ell uNlriAls
AMI ell fslltltr mI-a sur- nu tho ftativo
bnrn. csill~sy.-luv~n. isk-Jastns ~usn-n II
ths uuiis-d ~iste. wii cssntino- a. F~m-hn
esfNnchlsed Ia u p0i mosi vmsrhatls
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-05

WEAVER leads in the quality,
and quantity of oysters. He knows the
best and spares no trouble or ex
pense to see that his customers get
the advantage Of his experience.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-05
Union Improvement 60.
SuppIieFS Of Natural Gas 4 Water.
PLUMBING AND UAS lilIInu

All VINO contemplate having plumb
lne or gas fitting doneshould consider
that a little saving in first cost Is not
always economy. We buy our goods
at first hands, strictly for cash. We
have expert plumbers and will guar
antee all work, at prices as low as
consistent with first-class material
and workmanship, We will be here
to protect our. work as long as gas
lasts and people use water
This is point worth considering.
Remember everything first class and
work guaranteed to be according to
the most approved sanitary regula-
tions.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-05
HAWKES. WANTED $4,000,
But New York Firm Wouldn't Give 1t.
Hemp Investigation,

Washington, Oct. 5.-Genersl w.
w. Dudley, one of the promoters of
the proposed Manila Rope company
and attorney in the settlement made
with Hawkes., was on the stand at the
Heistand investigation.
Alfred Debuys, vice president of
Flint, Eddy & Co.. of New York. re-
lated his recollection Of interviews
with Major Hawkes.
Major Hawkes. hal made a claim of
$4,000 against the firm on the ground
shat he had been engaged to furnish
it advance information as to the open
ing AMI closing of ports In the Philip
niaes.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-05
MONONGAHELA RIVER.
The PittSOurg and MOrsantOHn
Packet COmpany'S Line
of Steamers.
C. WOODWARD, EDGAR CHER
Y, ADAM JACOBS and ROSE HITE

Y, ADAM JACOBS and ROSE HITE
lying between Pittsburg and Morgan
Town will leave wharf boat foot Of
Smithfield street, Pittsburg, daily ex-
eept Sunday, at p m. and Sunday
at 80 a, M, going through TO Morgan
town, W. Va.
Fare. round trip, including meals, 81.
Round trip tickets to all points. The
unsurpassed. Steamer Dewey leaves
daily for Brownsville at p. m.
Excursion steamer Isaac Mason.
JOHN G.. BRITToN, Supt.
Gro w. HENDERSON, Agt.
Pittsburg. Pa.
G. A. GABLER, Agent, Morgantown,
w. Va Office at Gabler's drug etore.
Bell phone SIS.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-05
Regarding Change Of the Log.

do you remember any discussion
on board the Brooklyn as to the direc.
tion that the helm was put when she
made what is known as the 1oop'?'
well, | think | remember the fact
of putting an interlineation in this log
because an erasure was made of that
word 'starboard,' and | suggested put
ting in the explanatory words that we
cleared the Texas"
do you remember whether any
change was made in the log book in
the recording of the direction in
which the helm was originally put?o
Il think | remember that erasure.
The word 'starboard' was erased and
the word port substituted
DO you remember discussing that
with anyone in the presence of Com.
nodore Schley and Captain Cooke"
81 do not
entry in the log book that the helm
was put to port in order to bring the
starboard battery to bear?"
NO that was not the reason for
which the helm was put to port. 1t
was put to port to bring the Brooklyn
around as quickly as possible to head
OH Lilo OpduISu vessel.
Would not the Brooklyn have been
brought around quicker If the helm
mad been put starboard, as it was re-
corded in the log book originality"
Il think she would"
These words, swinging clear of the
fire of the Texas, are they right?"
THAT is right. That is a point
that impressed me- Fortunately we
got around without having one of the
Texas guns fired over us"
The words, clear of the fire OF the
Texas, are the interlined words, are
they not?"
They are"
did you give any specific instruc-
lions or make any specific suggestions
TO the officer who wrote the log with
regard to putting tn these words %
Il think it was very possible did.
| think it more than probable that I
did, because that was the fact that
impressed me as the result of swing
ing with the port helm. | was very
thankful we cleared the Texas and
her fire.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-05
SPECIAL RATES TO BUFFALO
PAM American Exposition-Balfim
& Ohio Railroad.

Excursion tickets from Morgantown
60 Buffalo and return via Pittsburg,
account PAM American Exposition
now on sale at ticket offices Baltimore
Sc Ohio Railroad:
TEN DAY TICKETs-On sale daily
$lI.15.
FIFTEEN DAY TIcKETs-On sale
daily, Sl3 45.
SEASON TIcKETs-On sale daily
good returning until Nov. both 1901.
$15.15.
For full details, time OF trains. etc.
call or Agent Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-05

moments discussion as to whether II
would be better to turn that shorter
circle with smaller speed or take the
larger tactical diameter with faster
speed 1t was decided that IL was
very essential To get around quickly,
Is the leading Spanish ship was then
standin gto the westward, and IL the
Brooklyn did not stop her she had a
good chance of escaping. So the
helm was put hard aport.
Il said | would run up on top of the
bridge and look out for the Texas.
AS | was going up i asked the chief
qnartermaster If he had seen tor
pedo boat, and he said ne had seen
one blown up by a large shell way In
the rear. l said | mad not seen any,
IS | told the commodore previously.
The helm. however, was kept hard
aport. The Brooklyn swung clear Of
the Texas, and brought around with
helm hard aport until she brought in
sight the leading Spanish vessel,
which was then the Viscaya, the
Teresa having fallen off and gone in
shore, seeking berth AS soon as
we were around at the proper position
the helm was eased so that we paral-
leled the course of the Viscaya, which
at that time was about 2,400 or $500
yards on our starboard bow The
Colon was probably ON the beam or
little forward of the beam; the
Oquendo abaft the starboard beam.
ran ashore On Ere, and then we de-
voted our attention solely to the
Colon and Viscaya.
How Near Was the Texas
Judge Advocate--IIoW near was the
Texas to the Brooklyn when the lat.
ter crossed her bow?
81 suppose it was about $50 to 300
yards"
Have you ever given this estimate
as near or nearer than that?"
Eyes, sir. !"
What have you given before?"
zone hundred and fifty yards
"Why do you change it now?'
Because have read from my notes
written the day after the battle and
from notes | used on the board of
navigators I concluded from those
that my estimates at the time wien
gave it It's to $50 yards was too
near. Also, / was very much infiu-
tHSNA Ny IAS k4QuSiiL LucNL LuC lily l.
eating officer of the Texas would not
think it was less than ESQ yards.
Just read your entry from your
notes.
Inc witness (reading)-3We quick
ly put our helm to port and then
around to starboard, passing well in
side the Texas That was written by
ne the day after the battle
rs there any reference to the dis
lance you were from the Texas in
those notes?"
mo, SIR
do you remember whether any
thing was said about blanketiflg the
fire of the Texas at that timer"
when | told the commodore |
thought we would run into the Texas,
| think | did say that we might get a
shot from one of her big guns.
Have you ever said that you were
sskittish' about collision with the
Texas at this timer"
We'll, | was skittish about it.
thought we were going to have a col
lision very likely with the Texas"
How was the collision avoided
from what you know of your own
knowledge?"
BY our getting around so quick we
passed ahead of her.
you cannot tell me what was done
aboard the Texas? ?"
81 have no idea"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-05
Telephone No. SO.

Having bought the ice owned
by w. w. Graham and ]. c. Turf
ner we are prepared to deliver at
your door pure mountain ice a
25 cents per 100 lbs. Low rates to
large consumers.
BELL & Co.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-05
For Rent.
Furnished Rooms.

Three desirable furnished rooms,
with privilege Of bath etc Inquire
at No. 346 Main Street.