davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-07
PAY your DIR. Bill at the Opera
House tonight.
WEAR Queen Quality shoes for

IlUdSG tb-diShj-
WEAR Queen Quality shoes for
ladies' Sold only By Hirschmans,
AT any rate the report will be salts
factory to the majority Of people here.
ALL wraps and furs now 60 regard
less Of cost. See prices in our win
dow. Hirschmans.
PRICES at L. j. Hollands barber
shop. Hair cut Is cts. Shave 10 cts.
Shampoo Is cts. Lady's shampoo Is
aud 80 cts New shop at 221 Walnut
street. Satisfaction guaranteed.
SoUTH Morgantown don't intend To
lose any time in the bond business.
They are 10 have their election on
next Saturday and every one over
there Is confident that they will carry
without any trouble.
CARRoLL's Comedy Company will
give way this evening to the McCloY
Stock Comedy Company who viii give
tDr. Bill" This play viii he liked
by Morgantown people aud there will
be q good crowd out TO see it.
A HOT game OF basket ball az the
University gym on Wednesday after
noon resulted in victory for the
props over the cadets by score CT 33
TO ). The vietors have won over every
team that they have met except the
Juniors. Another game has been ar
ranged between these teams and the
contest will be a rattling one.
SATURDAY Evening Post 81; Ladies
Home Journal 81; Woman's Home
Companion 81. All for $3.50 At
the Acme.
Why pay 25 cents for a mantle for
your gas light when you can get as
good one for 10 cts. at the Cash
Mercantile Cos?
THE report that one of the patients
at the Weston Asylum had gouged
out an attendants eyes making him
totally blind is said by the papers up
there to have been grossly exaggerat-
ed. A patient did attack an attend
ant and did injure one of his eyes but
they are both in his head and the in-
jured man is hardly expected to lose
the sight from the eye that was
clawed.
CLEANING, dying, repairing and
pressing in the best manner. Kid
gloves cleaned and dyed. Charges
very moderate. Geo. w. Weible, 42s
Front street.
LEAVE your bundle with Adam
Bower. He is an agent for Miller's
New Method Laundry.
SUBSCRIPTIONS to any and all per
iodicals. magazines and papers receiv-
ed at the Acme.
IT has been reported IN town for
several days that Nathan Wright
had died but the report is without
foundation much to the relief OF his
| friends. lie has been quite sick and
this led TO the starting of the ra-
NOR Of his death.
EVERY lawyerin town is complain
| ing of the terrible panic in legal cir
cles. Nothing at all is doing. The
justice shops are nearly ready to
close down. The justices say that
they never saw business so dull.
1t is remarkable the number of
deaths that there has been in the
county in the past few weeks and
many of these can be traced direct
ly to grip. A great many old PEG
/ Pile have found themselves unable to
cope with the attack.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-07
Letters Copied
While Writing

Keep a copy of all letters; no press; no
water: no brush: no work. Any ink:
any pen: any paper. Our Pen-Carbon
never SHUTS; our clip holds paper firm.
Write with no extra pressure, and the
Pen- Carbon
Letter Book
produces perfect eopy--the eleanest carbon copy
you ever saw. Can be used anywhere Simply slip
your own paper into the CHIP, and write usual.
Book copies 80 letters or bills and IS refllied
nominal expense. Invaluable to writers, students,
bookkeepers, or any who lik IS TO keep record
Of letters. Letters show sign OF copying. II
your stationer does keep it, write for free spec
men of work. Mention this paper.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-07
ABOUT 0uR FRIENDS
Personal Mention Of Prominent People
sshefe thes are aud Aaw theY are.

I Director Stewart has been ono Of
grips victims for several days.
I Miss Ada Wade has been in town
on d visit to friends who are very
glad to see her again.
Mrs. King of Sunnyside who has
fever has been removed to the Hair
tigan hospital for treatment
Superintendent Burns of Green
brier county Is back in school alter
an extended absence He is In the
law class.
Miss Norris will entertain number
Of young people this evening at Prof.
and Mrs James S. Stewards in honor
Of Miss Floyd.
Pfofs. Wiley and Brooke who
have been in attendance on the
meeting OF the Bar Association in
Pafkershnrg have returned home.
j. A. Weaver is able to be back at
the store after being away for some
time on account Of Illness. He has
not yet entirely recovered from the ef-
fects of the attack.
Oscar a. Campbell who has been
here on brief visit has gone On to
New York where he is at present 10
Gated. lie has been at Parkershurg
to report the proceedings Of the Bar
Association.
Bert Bennett who has been very
sick with humps is better oday.
He has been suffering a great deal
and the attack has been most pc
cnliar one. He had the disease on
one side several years ago
Mrs. G. w. L. Mayors received a
message from her son, Will Mayors,
stating that he and his family had
landed in New York from South
America. They will stop at Wash
ington. d. c., to see Mr.. Mayors
brother, Chas. Mayors, for few
days and are expected to arrive here
the latter part of this week. Fair
mont Times.
John A. Thompson OF Laurel Point
has been In town on business. This
is his FIRST visit for more than month
and he has been sick the greater part
OF that time. He states that the grip
has had everybody 10 that part or the
county Several have died and there
were hardly enough well people to
look after them properly. The at
tack is passing now but 1t has made
things hum for while.
| Desmoines Utt who is In the i4th
regiment In letter home says that
/ he wants 20 remain in the Islands for
/ year after he has been mustered out.
He likes the place very well and wants
| the chance to see what he eau do for
himself after the rest have come home.
The transportation that is given him
by the government il good for year
after date. His friends here want
him TO come home as soon as possible
however.
/ ISIS Stalnaker who was injured In
a coasting accident last week has been
| found 10 be worse hurt than was at
first suspec Jed. Her ankle was injur-
ed and it was thought that it was
sprained. Yesterday afternoon how
ever further examination showed
4 that it was broken. DR.. Hartigan set
the broken bones. 1t will take some
time to knit on account OF the length
Of time that had elapsed after the ac-
cident before it was set.
THOSE who like kraut can get it at
Viewers grocery in any quantity.
THE finest mixed pickles and chow
i chow that can be bought are for sale
at Viewers grocery.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-07
VALENTINES.

From &c up. Comic and
Fancy ones. Books--Our
Motto: A good book for
fOC. Our stock ofgroceries
is fresh, clean and sold at
the lowest prices. Oil t2c
gallon.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-07
Acme Book Store.

I75 walnut St. Dsring Building.
H. L. SWISHER, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20

in February and grows to July, and ex-
tends from the low plains to the noun
tain tops. It is considered very fatten-
ing. 1t Is sometimes called California
milkweed.
kukai puaa Panicum pruriens) is a
broad leaf grass of the lower and mid
die regions Of all the islands 1t grows
the year round and furnishes excellent
grazing.
There is an introduced grass, common
in the pastures of Hawaii, which is es-
teemed of the best quality, and is called
DR.. Trousseau's grass. The botanical
name is not known
The above constitute the native plants
of the pastures. but in the cultivated
paddocks or inclosed ranches alfalfa
and perennial rye grass are grown at
and above elevations of 1000 feet. Below
this elevation it is too dry for their
growth. Kentucky blue grass, tried at
the same elevation, has succeeded 1t is
estimated by cattlemen that in a ranch
at an elevation of 1000 to 5000 feet, 6
acres are required for a cow weighing
1000 pounds. AS before remarked, at
this elevation there are no running
streams, the rain, which is abundant
penetrating the earth as fast as it falls
The cattle, therefore, eat rather than
drink water, getting their supply entire
ly from the plants wet with dew and
rain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20
HORSES AND MULES.

There is a small interest in the raising
of horses and mules, the latter being an
adjunct to cattle or sheep ranches ne
large demand of the plantations Tor the
latter and the city of Honolulu Tor the
former is almost exclusively met by i'm
portation. chiefly from the United States.
However. it is pleasant to record lie
fact that the Kukaiau Ranch is raising
improved blooded horses, both o. the
trotting and running strain 1t has colts
of Electioneer and Idylwila in the stud.
1t is also raising fine, large mules.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20

It win be seen that the number of cat
tie. including calves, slaughtered has not
increased very much in the last five
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20
HOGS.

Very few hogs are raised on the isl
ands though the number consumed Is
very large. They are imported in vesse
loads directly from the United states
The Chinese-are extremely fond of pork
and their demand for ehis meat main
tains an active trade with high prices
for hogs. The cargo which arrived IN
Honolulu in August sold readily at II
cents per pound on the hoof
Conditions on the islands are not Ia
vorable to the profitable growing OF hogs
on a large scale, yet there seems TO De
room for the house or lot pig, Whlcn
can be used to turn an honest penny
into the exchequer of the small farmer
PASTURES.
Elsewhere allusion has been made &c
the native plants which furnish the LOU
of the pastures. Pill grass (Heteropogor
contortus) is found from sea level to the
elevations of $500 feet. It has been men
toned as good for cattle and sheep, and
is usually abundant on all ranches
The I'll plant (Cordyline terminalis), OF
which so many uses have been record
ed, is good for cattle and said to be fat
tening. Horses do not care for it. II
is found covering thousands of acres OF
the lands devoted to pastures.
Bermuda grass (Cynodon dactylon)
called by the natives Manienie, is found
on lower plains, but is not esteemed as
a very fattening food. 1t and other val
liable grasses are being crowded out by
the Hilo grass Paspalum conjugatum)
which Is not eaten by animals.
Spanish clover Desmodium uncinatum,
is considered the finest feed of the pas
ture and is highly relished by stock OF
all kinds.
Pualele (Sonchus oleraceus). a species
of sow thistle, is highly esteemed in ev-
cry pasture. 1t grows to a height of
to S feet. 1t is an erect annual, coming
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24
VIROOUA DEPARTMENT s
w. F. L1NDEMANN& CO., Main Street,

IuIu fE4E WILL ONE OF THE oloh
- history OF this community Our clearing sale which
only confined its sefto small portion
result Of eavipg ODD lots ana renans nhc @ ,ust
clean rardless price S2S
will sell The
have Nothing S225
weeks must and ready With all the possible We $685.
positive loss to everyone Linen
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24
2uasA aooas Dept

Our IS and S5c Mousseline
de Soies, satin striped and
brocaded. lengths from 3 yards
to 20 yards, punched m
to sell quick at .4Ik
Pongee Exposition, the won
derful silk finished wash fabric.
looks like silk. Too much left
and a surprise too. Chicago
merchants. sold this fabric at 20
and SIC a yard. Our price has
been 25c, clearance IN
price only ------ES
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-24

Our grocery department is the banner depart
ment OF our store. Why7 Because we are able to
buy in large quantities, which enables US to give
you better groceries for the same money than any
other store in Vernon county. 1t saves you 10 per
cent to trade with US, and it's remarkable how
many people finding it out They come and
ask US how we can do it. We never like to tell you
in print, but if we did our competitors would find
itout. Come down and us; and talk it over,
and we will explain it.
New dates per ID &c. Nice clean prunes per lib sK
Fine evaporated peaches per pound. &C
High grade ] peas, per can. Observation-Disclosures
sweet corn -.z &c
Armours pork and beans, in tomato sauce
ID can &c. ID can I6c. We also carry
full line OF fresh fruits. A full line of bulk pickles,
olives, choice smoked meats and salt fish.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-10
SYMPATHETIC
STRIKES
Fifty Thousand Workmen in the
Building Trades at New York
Are Ready to Go Out.
THE STRIKE ORDER OBEYED
The Large Nom Union Riverside Iron
Works at Wheeling Have Joined the
List of Idle Plants on Account of
the Labor Struggle.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 10.-The men at
the large Riverside iron works Of
Wheeling. w. Va, obeyed the order Of,
President shaffsraand cane out on a
strike this mornings This plant was
being operated as non-union mill.
A SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.
New York, Aug. 10-The announce
ment is made that 10000 workmen of
this city are ready to join a sympathetic
strike when requested by the Amalga-
mated association of iron and steel
workers. Philip Wainsenmer, secretary
of the board Of delegates of the United
Building Trades, says: "All buildings
in which structural iron or other pro-
ducts of the United States Steel corpor-
alton are used will be tied up by the
strike ordered by the board the instant
word is received from the striking steel
workers that such action is desired
THE STRIKE SITUATION.
Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 10.-The general
strike order of President Shaffer Of
the Amalgamated association, becomes
effective today and the army of steel.
iron and tin workers to which it is adj
dressed is expected to throw down its
tools at the close of the last turn.
Strong appeals have been made to both
President Shaffer and President Com
pers asking that they throw their In
huence toward settlement and various
plans for avoiding a general strike
have been discussed and offered by dis
interested men on the outside. There
may yet come a powerful peacemaker
with form of compact that will be ac-
cepted by both sides, but for the pres
ent a strike seems inevitable. 1t is not
known here what steps the Federation
of Labor will take. None of it's officials
are here and the Amalgamated leaders
refuse to discuss the matter. Reports
as to legal actions are in circulation
and an injunction and counter-injunc-
ton are being discussed, but no steps
have been taken here yet to invoke the
aid of the courts by either side. Pres
ident Shaffer left early today for New
Castle to participate in the great strike
demonstration in progress there. Ex-
cellant order prevails
READY TO HELP.
Washington, Aug. TO- President
Gompers and Secretary Morrison of the
American Federation of Labor, re-
turned today from Pittsburg where
they We're in conference with President
Shaffer and others in the steel strike.
Gompers said: IT stand for Industrial
naoca stand raadv to assist the
association in any way
in my power. Further than this I can
not talk.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-10
A BOLD PLAN
OF THE BOERS
Dewet Intends to Capture Capetown
and General Botha is to Cap
ture Durham.
BRITISHBLOCK HOUSE TAKEN
Lord Kitchener il Withdrawing the British
Troops from All Places Except Those
Along the Railroads s--The Colonial
Dutch Are Traitors.

London. Aug. 10.--Mail dispatches
from Lord Kitchener issued today in
the parliamentary paper say his con-
stapt cndeavor has been to improve
the fortifications along the Mines of
communication, thus releasing the men
from active service. The garrisons off
The railways have mostly been with
drawn The spirited narrative of the
ejectment of General Dewet from Cape
Colony concludes with the statement
that the raiders undoubtedly received
number of recruits from the Colonial
Dutch and an ample supply of food and
timely information. Kitchener received
certain information that Dewet intends
to attack Cape Town while General
Botha, as soon as he heard that the
concentration in Cape Colony was ef-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-10
A SERIES OF YACHT RACES
The International Championship of the
Great Lakes Is at STAKE.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-The first OF the
series of races for the internatonal
Yachting championship of the great
lakes is being sailed off at Chicago by
the Royal Canadian Yacht club and the
Invader and Detroit boat clubs of Ca
dillac.
THE CADILLAC AHEAD.
Chicago, Aug. 10.--The Cadillac is
now finishing nine minutes ahead of
the Invader.
THE CUP DEFENDERS RACE.
Batemans Point, Aug. 10-The Con-
stitution and the Columbia started to-
day in thirty mile race, the first of
another series of three races off this
point 1t is the first race for the Con-
stitution since the alterations to her
rig.
THE CONSTITUTION WINS.
Batemans Point, Aug. 10.-The Con-
stitution finished about ile... 1t mile
ahead of the Columbia. The Coluu-
bia crossed the line three minutes and
55 seconds behind the Constitution.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-10

Lord Kitchener dated Pretoria, says:
A block house near Brandfort (Orange
River Colony was rushed and captured
by the Beers after severe fighting on
10 prisoners and large quantity Of stock
70 prisoners and large quantities stock
and wagons which he is sending in. No
details have been received.
AN ACT OF BOER SYMPATHY.
New Orleans, La, Aug. 10.-What Is
regarded as an attempt of Boer sym
pathizer to blow up British transport
occurred shortly after midnight, whoa
an explosion occurred at the stock
landing where the Harrison steamer
Mechanician is moored. The Mechani-
clan is to carry mules to South Africa
Most of the crew were asleep when the
explosion occurred. Two plates at the
waters edge We're sprung and consid-
cradle water was let into the ship. The
jumps We're Immediately put to work.
The damage is not serious. There seems
to be little doubt that some sort of a
bomb or torpedo was exploded under
the shin.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-10
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.
Seven Directors Elected, Who Chose the
Officers for the Ensuing Year.

The Board of Trade met last evening
in its rooms in the Sena block on Palace
avenue. President l.. B. Prince pre-
sided. The election for directors result
ed in the choice OF the following: Major
R. j. Palen, Hon. l.. B. Prince, j. G.
Schumann, $. G. Cartwright, Colonel G.
w. Knaebel, Grant Rivenburg and Major
Fred Muller. The board organized by
electing Major Palen. president: Grant
Rivenburg, vice president; J. D. Sena,
secretary, and Solomon Spegelberg
treasurer. David NJ. White was elected
to membership. and the names of Bert
Sloan and w. j. Mcpherson, Esq, were
proposed for membership. The board
adjourned after an informal discussion
of various matters in reference to rail
roads and industrial enterprises.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-10
A TERRIBLE HEAT
WAVE IN ITALY
Many Vineyards Have Been Shriveled by
the Sun as if They Had Been Sweptsg
by Flames.
THE AIR is BARELY RESPIRABLE

London Aug. 10.-Telegrams from
Rome today say that nothing like the
heat wave which is scorching all Italy
has been known within it's living men,
ory. The thermometer in many parts
of the country registered 43 degrees
centigrade in the shade. Vineyards in
whole districts have been shrivelled
roots as though set on fire. The air in
the province of Syracuse is barely res
pirable. Sea water is so warm that
bathing has been abandoned. People
are forced to sleep in the open air,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-10
FOUR IMPORTANT
INTERPRETATIONS
The People Of Southern New Mexico
Are Determined to Develop
Their Resources.
DIE IppInAMI0M lDlIEnT
A BIG IRRIGATION PROJECT
A Company Incorporated to Store the
Waters of the Rio Hondo and Its Trib-
utaries Owners Of Oil Lands
Pool Their Interests.

In the office of Territorial Secretary
! J. w. Reynolds incorporation papers
were filed this afternoon for four COM
panies. One was the Ajax Mining COM
pany with headquarters at Las Cruc-
es. The capital stock is 1900, divided
| into 100000 shares. The incorporators
are Oscar C. Snow, w. Hager, Mesilla
Park Harvey B. Lane, William A. As
carate. Presciliano Moreno, Robert c.
Hatton, Richard L. Young of Las Cru
ces The directors are Preciliano Mo-
reno, Robert c. Hatton, Harvey B.
Lane, Richard l.. Young of Las Cruces,
and Oscar G. Snow of Mesilla Park.
AN IRRIGATION PROJECT.
The Arid Land Reservoir company
incorporated by James F. Hinkle, Wen
dell M. Reed, Richard F. Barnett, Ed
| ward A. Cahoon, Hugh r. Morrow ,Lu-
cius X. McGaffey of Roswell. The OBJ
| jects of the company is to store the wa
| ters Of the Rio Hondo in Lincoln and
Chaves counties and it's tributaries and
to construct an inlet canal two and
quarter miles long, an outlet canal 1S
miles long and another canal IA miles
long. The capital stock is $3.50, 900, divi-
ded into $500 shares. The incorporators
are also the directors of the company
with the addition of William H. Go
Edair. The headquarters are at Ros-
WELL
A BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-
CITATION.
The Roswell Building and Loan as
sociation Incorporated by David S.
Rosenwald, Edward A. Cahoon, Nathan
Jaffa. Lucius X. McGaffey, George F.
| Bixby, William T. Jones, Charles w.
Haynes, Leon w. Martin, Edward P.
Rasmussen of Roswell These are also
the directors of the company. Capital
$250,OO0, divided into $500 shares.
BIG FIVE OIL COMPANY.
| The Big Five Oil company incorpora-
ted by Edward s. Gutzman, Samuel I.
Roberts. Charles H. McLenathen, Clark
H. Wright, Arthur R. O'Quinn, John F..
Matheson, Harry F. Christian, Louis
0. Fullen, George M. Tracy, WILLIAM T.
Reid. The capital is $4,000, divided in
| to 240 shares. Forty locators Of oil
land unite to form this corporation.
The headquarters are at Roswell. The
(; directors are Samuel I. Roberts, Chas.
HI. McLenathen, Louis O. Fullen, Geo.
M. Tracy, James o. Cameron, Benjamin.
7. Killough, Harry F. Christian.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-10

The latest faces of types for letter
heads, circular envelopes and the like
at the New Mexican printing office. Get
your work done at that office and have
it done we'll, quickly and at lowest poe
sible prices.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-10
a Big Fire at St. Louis

st. Louis. Aug. 10. The large build
ings owned. by the Haffner. Lothman
Manufacturing company consisting of
planning mills and sash and door fac
tory, burned this afternoon. The loss
Is estimated at t$l50,O00.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-10
Ecuador,s Build;no at Bu.falo.

Buffalo, N. Y, August Ecualor's
handsome building at the Pan-American
exposition was formally transferred to
the exposition company, today being the
anniversary of.the birth of that republic.
Many foreign and state commissioners
were nrasaut
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-10
The Wheat and the Corn Crop.

Washington, Aug. 10.-The average
condition of wheat is 5000, of corn So.
The average condition of corn has de-
clined 27
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-10

Hamburg, August 1O.-Field Marshal
Count Won Waldersee arrived here at 6
O'Clock. He was met at the railroad
station by Emperor William.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-10
moved From Denver TO Chicago.

Chicago, August 10.-It has been
practically agreed to move the hetd-
quarters Of the Trans-Continenta| pas
senger association from Denver. to Chi
cago. 1t is probable that tho transfer
of offices will be made on August Is.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-10
The Wool Market,

St. Louis, August lO.-Wool is steady
and unchanged; territory and western
medium, IA @ 16; fine, l. q IS; coarse,
1ls@ Ia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-10

fected, was to enter Natal with 5000
! picked ~horsemen and make for Dur
! ban.
| BOERS CAPTURE A BLOCK HOUSE.
London, Aug. 1O.-A dispatch from