davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-10
VrTO REBUILD A MISSION.
Rev. DIR. Brown Suggests That Pittsburg-
era Give Money to Replace the
@-.. One at Wei~H China.

Pittshurg. IAN 10.-A movement is
on to rebuild fhe destroyed mission
buildings at Wei Helm. China. which
were burned to the ground by the
Boxers. The suggestion that Pitts
burg people do this work was sug-
gested by Rev. Arthur ]. Brown, of
New York. secretary of the Presby-
terrain board of foreign missions. 1t
was there that the Rev. Frank Chal-
FAINT. who won fame for his bravery
at the time the mission was attacked,
was stationed. Miss Charlotte Halves
was another member of the mission.
The Rev. stephen A. Hunter, of Pitts
burg, was at one time stationed in
the same province with Wei Hen.
Rev. DIR. Brown said:
"Wei Helm must be rebuilt. 1t
would be out of the question to think
of losing such strategic point, to
say nothing of abandoning such a
host of native Christians"
1t will require $4,000 to replace
the destroyed buildings, and the Rev.
George w. Chalfant and the Rev.
Richard S. Holmes have already
raised over $1,000 for house for Miss
Halves and a new chapel. Miss
Hawes is anxious to return to China
as soon as possible, and the Rev.
Frank Chalfant stands ready to so
back as soon as he receives orders
from the board of foreign missions.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-10
TWO NEGROES HANGED.
Murderers of Alexander Wustlich Exc
cuted at Washington. Pa.

Washington, Pa, Jan. 10.-In the
corridor Of the Jail here James Jones
and George Ward, the two negro
murderers of Andrew Wustlich, of
Stockdale. paid the penalty of their
crime by hanging. Both men met
death with calmness
Their victim. Andrew Wustlich,
was a reputed wealthy storekeeper at
Stoczdale. Jones and Ward learned
that Wustlich kept large amount
of money in his house and determined
to rob him. The negroes had just
entered the house when they were
met by Mrs Wustlich. One of them
struck her with a club, causing her
TO scream. Her husband heard the
scream and came downstairs to her
assistance. As he reached the foot
of the stairs he saw one of the rob-
bers shoot his wife. The old man
rushed at the negro. who turned his
weapon and fired, the bullet striking
WustIich in the head and causing
death an hour later.
They charged man named Beard
with doing the shooting. merely adj
hitting they We're accomplices to the
robbery.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-10
w. H. ABBOTT DEAD.
Aged Oil Man Died at Titusvif1e, Pa,
Aged S2-Archbald Be-
friended Him.

Titusville, Pa. JAN 10-W. H. Alb
bolt. widely known through his con
nection with the early oil industry
of the country, died at his home here
of Bright's disease. He was 50 years
old Mr.. Abbott established the first
oil market in New York. He built
the first refinery in the oil region
and was the promoter of the first pipe
lines.
John d. Archibald, vice president
of the Standard Oil company, receiv-
ed his early instruction in the trade
from Mr. Abbott and when the latter
lost his fortune Mr.. Archibald set
tied an annuity upon him.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-10
FOR AMERICAN TRACT WORK.
General o. D. Howard to Address Meet
ings In Pittsburg and Allegheny.

fngs In PtftsDurg ana Allegheny.
Pittsburg, Jan. 10.-General O. O.
Howard. president of the American
Tract society wrote that he expected
to be in this city next Sunday and
Monday, speaking in the interest of
his work. He will make his first adj
dress in the First Presbyterian
church, Allegheny City, on Sunday
morning, and will be assisted in the
services by the Rev. David s. Ken
needy, pastor Of the church General
Howard will address mass meet
ing at night in the East Liberty Pres
byterian church, when several
churches will combine in the exer-
cises and several ministers will take
part. There will be union meeting
of all the ministerial associations of
the city on Monday morning, when
General Howard will make his chief
address on Our Responsibilities in
View Of Our New Possessions" This
meeting will be open for all who wish
to attend
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-10
OHIO MINISTER SELECTED.
Rev. DIR. John Lloyd of East Liverpool,
Called to New York presby
terrain Church.

New York, Jan 10-At a meeting
of the congregation of the Westmins-
ter Presbyterian church last night a
unanimous call was extended to the
Rev. DR.. John Lloyd, of East Liver
pool, o., to fill the pulpit of that
church.
The pulpit has been vacant since
the first Sunday in December last,
when the resignation of the Rev. DR..
Robert Sample was accepted. DR..
Sample goes to fill the chair of Chris
tian ethics at Lincoln university, near
PHILADELPHIA.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-10
For the Jennie Bossehieter Murder.

New York. Jan. 10-The first stage
of the Jennie Bosschieter murder trial
occurred at Paterson. \. J., when
William McAllister. William Death,
Andrew Campbell and G. ]. Kerr
were brought into court to witness
the drawing of the jury panels which
will consider their cases. Judge
Dixon notified the four prisoners to
be ready for trial on Monday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-10

Kansas has produced another won
der in the person of woman who
wants a divorce because her husband
is too fond Of his mother in-law
This is pretty nearly the limit.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-10

The President and Secretary OF
War have detied the Senate by their
refusal to transmit the Lawshe re-
port to it, The theory that cabi-
net officer can suppress document
bearing on his own calpability on
the ground that the public interests
would suffer by its publication is eS
tremely novel
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-10

The Republicans are determined
to present reasons TO prove that all
the war taxes cannot be repealed,
even If they have to largely increase
the expenses of the government to
do it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-10
LIVELY BUSlN ESS

At the Morgantown Planning
Mill Beechurst Ave. They
have several car loads of yell
low pine, consisting ofFIoor-
ing, Ceiling, Casing, Base
and Finishing Lumber of all
descriptions, They have on
hand and can furnish on short
notice anything in the House
Building line. Call and see.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-10
Funeral of p. ID. Armour.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-The funeral of
Z. ID. Armour occurred here. services
being conducted by Rev. DR. Gun
saulus. Interment ut Graceland Gem
etery
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-10

It turns out that the mutiny on a
British warship near China was due
to the fact that the men thought
they hadn't got their fair share Of
loot. Thus the torch of civilization
lights up the dark places of the
earth-and burns them up, too
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-10

In China as in all other countries
of the Northern hemisphere, the
trees leave in the Spring. No doubt
the Emperor wishes the allies would
follow suit.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-10

Lord Kitchener has endeayored to
make the Beers understand that lie
has reconsidered his plan and that
he will see that they are suppressed
in the gentlest possible way i they
will only consent to be suppressed
at all.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-10

The American dag, seen abroad,
is beautiful sight 50 is the aver
age American Consul a sight also.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-10


The electors and the Coming
Election is the subject Of an arti
Gle by DR.. Albert Shaw in the Jana.
arv Review Of Reviews. The tact
seems to have been overlooked he
most people that the actual election
OF President aud Vice President will
take place on January IA, when the
electors chosen last November will
meet in their respective States and
cast their ballots IN accordance With
the constitutional provision. just
what this function amounts To in he
machinery Of our Presidential elee-
tions, and how the popular eoaeep
tion of the function has departed
from the ideal set up by the found
ers of our Government is clearly set
forth in DR.. Shaw's article IS in
appendix the Review presents the
names of all the electors chosen in
the forty five States-a list which
has probably appeared in no o'her
publication and which was obtained
from the official sources.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-10

Information comes from the Wesl
that the pleasing Indian diversion
Of running the gauntlet is still
practiced but there under another
name. 1t is now called hazing.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-10
Congressman Clarke Dead.

Peterboro, n H.. Ian. 10.-Congress-
man frank g. Clarke died at his
home here.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-10

A room suitable for shop or Office.
Address +. care NEw DOMINION. or
cali
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
shor, In HE Accounts.


A. L Snider, potmaaer at Tutca.
nora. has been found short in his &C.
counts and the office is now in charge
Of his bondsmeu. The ISpEPESpESr
learned yesterday that the bonds.
men took charge OF the ofice about
three weeks ago and sent for an in.
spector eu check up the accouIts.
That official arrived abnu: a week
ago and his first examination showed
a shortage OF nearly sl.2Ub. On a
further examination vouchers were
found in the waste basket and other
out OF the way places about the Of
fee that reduced the shortage to be.
tween si0O and 6J0. The inspector
notified the bondsmen OF the amount
due and ave them thirty days In
which to pay. Tue office is now in
charge uf Miss Jennie Jack who rep
resents the bondsmen.
The fall OF Snyder is due to his
lingering too long aud too often over
the flowing bowl. He came to Elko
in July. 1891. and succeeded this
scribe as principal OF the public
school. He taught one term here and
then went to Starr Valley. From
there he went to Tuscarura aud took
charge Of tie school. He taught
two OF three terms and then WIS ap.
pointed postmaster, Last year he
Wa census enumerator for the Tus-
carora district and failed 10 make his
returns in time.
While he acted as postmaster. com.
plants were numerous and many ei
forts we're made to have him re.
moved, but all failed because OF a
strong Political pull with the Ohio
politicians.
The bondsmen who will have Il
make good the shortage are Lew
Engler. I Z. Plunkett. W. S. Hill
man and 4. Pnmeaux.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
Western Union Statement.

The Western Union Telegraph
Company. in complying with the law
calling for a yearly statement, to be
published. gives ne its receipts in
Nevada last yoar sGGI3.60, and
Claims to have paid out s2i. 0G0.G
operating at a loss OF about $4,000,
All OF which is another eloquent
tribute TO our climate. The state
meDt shows TINT the Western Union
is doing business in Nevada for ito
health.
Still it does seem strange that the
officials or tn" company wonld have
cared to make efforts to defeat the
law calling for such a statement
when it enables them to get M
that will melt the assessors heart ma
tbis n undoubtedly will DO.
Perhaps this pace will be followed
by aD tho other large CORPORATIONS al
40. They will all chow our assessors
thhfthey are losing motley aud re.
main IN tho State merely for accomo
dation.-Carson News.
-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
should wake Up.

The Times Review Gays that r
Rayder. a mill man Connected with
the Montana Limited Mining Com.
parry. has gone to White Rock to be
gin the erection Of twenty stamp
mill on the property recently pur
chased by his COMPANY.
ttbis mill is built and the mines
at White Rock developed, n present
o~peratiuLs indicate. 4 great deal Of
building material and other freight
will go there this sun er. There Is
some probability that part OF the
milling plant at the Drum Lomond
mine at Marysvillc, Montana. will be
shipped to White Rock Rno used in
the construction OF the new mill.
Tue question Of freight on material
will be AN important one to the miu-
ing company. From what the lSpE-
PENDENT has been able to learn, the
managers Ut the company are now
discussing tie relative merits Of haul.
ing their materials and freight from
Mountain lone ON the Oregon Short
Line and from this point.
The distance from White Rock to
Mountain Home is 40 miles, and
from White Rock to Eiko between 10
and 70 miles by the stage road. Be.
tween Bruneau Valley aud Black.
stones on the Mountain Home route.
a distance Of thirty miles. there is no
water.
While the distance. water and roads
all favor Elko. 1t is claimed tina,
freight charges OH material and sup.
plies are much lower at Mountain
Home than here. and this difference
will more than cover the difference
in freighting from EIkO.
The INDEPENDENT does not know
whether these claims are true OF
false, but from what it has heard il
believes that II Elko business mer
do moi take some steps to prevent il
the business OF the Montana Mining
Company will 20 To Mountain Home
Those who will reap the benefit il il
comes to Elko should wake up.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
Chatting ARRAY Nsar Reno.

a cutting Bffrsv occurred at Bryan
City Monday afternoon between Tom
Phillips and Willard johnson, two
miners who wero working Mt tho
Reno Star mine, Phillips says tina,
Johnson came 10 HE cabin and be.
gan abusIpg hi q. He got up out Of
his bed and johnson attacked hun
with a knife. Ono stab nearly sev.
cred one Of Phillips ears, another cut
a deep gash II. his throat uear the
jugular and a third was inflicted in his
arm. DR.. Lewis ia OF the opinion
that Phillips will recover. His assail.
aut ia in Jail Reno journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
PLAIN DurY'. To cuBA.

Tho Administration has entered
into new obligations 20 the Cuban
people, Under the terms OF the Tel.
Ter reSolu. ION, which bound Us to
treat Cuba as M absolutely indepen.
dent republic, ue might, il we chose.
have washed our hands OF her as 5000
as the work Of qualification was ON.
ple;ed. We might have slammed
our tsrif gate III her face AMI told
her 10 look out Ter herself.
But President Mckinley did not
sdipt uIat easy curse. lie insisted
upon taking the Cubans under hIs
wing. much against their Will. tie
urged them 10 accept the Plait amend
msnE under which they were to be
tho wards OF the United States. Civ
ing as control OF their finances th. If
foreign relations and their detenc,
allowing Us to help ourselves 70 coal.
ms stations on their cossi, ms recog-
nIz uH our night 10 ~interveu" IL their
affairs for the maintenance Of order.
After all that the President cannot
show the Cubans the door when tie,
asked for Trade privileges here, He
Is morally bound TO offer them some
return for the concessions they grant
to US. just now our Government Is
framing q new Cuban larItf aud Amer.
lean business men are swarmng TO
Washington demanding such ar
raugements as will promote their IN.
terestS. At the same time they are
eaid to be unwilling to grant the
Cubans any fayors whatever.
This selfish greed canno: be H..
an American national policy. We
must give Cuba halt way decen,
treatment. We deprived her OF tie
advantages in European markets that
she enjoyed under Spanish rule, and
we must not make Liberation anothel
name for starvation.
The fanatical protectionists here are
already announcing that Cuba shall
have no favors bere-that q reciproc
ity arrangement with her cannot ever
be discussed. They talked the Same
way about Porto Rico, but they were
beaten there and they can be heater
nov. But the President must hav,
a little courage than he display.
ed when he weakened in the matter
OF our @plain duty,"-Ney YorL
Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
70 tho Public.

Having pur chased tho entire IN.
tereste Of Psyne& Mcbride in the
lumber and coal business at this
place, we desire to ask for n co%ntinu.
ance OF that liberal support so long
enjoyed by tho old firm.
With the completion Of our new
lumber shed our facilities for handl
ing, the business will bo largely in
creased. These Advantages We ex
pcct 70 share with our patrons. Mr..
j. a. Mcbride han been elected n.
manager for the now company mud
will devote his time tO the care of III,
business. All orders will have lris
careful attention.
Very respectfully,
ELRo LUaBEB CouPAsY,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10

As the case Of Diamond Jack
Davis has attracted a good deal Of at
tention i'll this part OF the State. the
following special from Albion. Idaho,
to the Boise Statesman OF April 25th
will be OF interest:
-Diamondtield Jack Davis was
brought before Judge Stewart this
afternoon for resentence for the
murder OF Cummings and Wilson. two
sheepherders, in camp wagon in
this county in 1896. james III. Haw
ley. attorney for the defendant. asked
that j. W. ! orS ey be allowed tn adj.
dress the court on behalf OF the de-
Tense. in favor Of a new trial. Haw-
ley also submitted afidavits Of sew.
veral witnesses who would give new
and sufficient evidence which it was
though would prove Davis innocent.
Attorney Dorsey asEei that John
Sparks be called upon the witness
stand. which request WA denied.
AbOut six hours was devoted by the
attorneys on both sides to argument.
Judge Stewart refused a new tnal
upon the ground hat it would be III
conflict with the revised statutes OF
Idaho. which say that application
must be made Tor u new trial within
Ten days after conviction.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10

The Minnesota Legislature at it,
late session passed u law making wife
desertion Il felony punishable by im.
pri+onment in the penitentiary Tor
from n to three years, with q pro
vision for a SUI 'pensIOn OF senie nee
providing the delinquent husband
shall give d bond to the State to sup
port his wife and family. Requisi-
ton pnpcrp have already been ISSUED
Tor the return to the State OF thirty
wife deserters. Tho Minnesota law
seems to have merit and should be
adopted by the o her States IL il
operates successfully. Wife deser.
ton 10 becoming too common and
should rightiully DO cInssca as q
crime.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
Get Your Husband a Frog.

A few days ago a well known club
man stepped into a saloon and or.
dered II drink Of brandy. When the
bottle was placed before him on the
table, he pulled a live frog out OF his
coat pocket and placed it near the
glass. In "a few minutes he took a
drink, then another. and finally a
third. Each time however he eyed
the frog closely before swallowing the
liquor. Finally u man at another
table. who had been watching the
proceedings, stepped up aud asked il
the club man would obli2e hm by
explaining why he carried that frog
in his pocket.
why, yes: l guess there's no
harm in my doing co. he replied.
-Y N see its like this. Every time 1
take a drink | look at that frog. II
see only Il frog, I take the liquor.
When l e more than one frog, then
l know Pm getting drunk and it's
time to go home. Ncbr ska Farmer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
Nome City Prosperous.

y saw Nome City when it was n
strip OF barren sea beach with only .
few tents to mark tbs siio whe.p 4,
city has grown up in tho past ,hrea
ycara.' said Lilo Fowler, mn old resi-.
dent o. Montana, in MI interview n
few days ago at Butte. "This was
during the month OF July. two n
ago. Since that time Nome has
grown to be a city OF 5.OOO people and
III u OF the nost busy md prosper.
ous places on the globe. During the
, 2Et live years | expect to soe Nome
grow rapidly md steadily aud some
day 1t will bo a place OF $4,000 peopI.
During tho present ',or $4,000. OOO
will be brought on he country
and tito output "iN ~ $50 Tor sey.
nral years TO conc aud c.r1 continue |
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10

The Governor Of Colorado pro.
poses to appoint two pretty young
women as Colonies on his staff. Tho
PROPOSE ion Ia in every way commend.
able, and it ia strange that the emi.
Dont fitnesa OF women for such mill
tary positions has not been recognized
before. Tho sole duty of a colonel
on a Governors staff il 10 wear
gorgeous clothes aud IL in Obvinns
that a pretty woman can do that
much better. than fat Politician
Philadelphia North American.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
II ON oriAi Day.

The custom OF observing the Both
OF May as Memorial Day is almost
universal throughout the United
States. Although originally intended
as a day for decorating the graves Of
the northern soldiers who fell in the
Civil! war, it has outgroSn those mar.
row limits and is now recognized az a
day upon winch the thoughts OF the
living turn toward those whose life
work ID ended and who rest in the
silence Of the grave.
For many years this beautiful GUS
tom was neglected in EIko. The day
came and went as other days come
and go. But finally Elko Lodge No.
Ii. |. o. o. +. observed the day with
appropriate eIercisee and since then
each recurring Both OF May has been
observed by the Odd Fellows and cit.
liens of the town. And thus year, the
hrst OF a now century, the Odd Eel.
lows OF Elko invite the public to JON
with them in paying respect to those
who have pas sed on before.
The program Of exercises TO be held
at Odd Fellowe hall on that day will
be fouud eIsew here.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
4 sheen chIef.

Over a month ago Hank Rouk, a
Yaqu 1r0 working for Senator Flanni
gnu Of Washoo county, stole 1872 Of
the Senator's thoroughbred sherp.
The theft was only discovered u few
days ago. Rouk cold something over
half Of the bunch at Loyelock and
Mill City and drove tho remainder 10
die Evans ranch in Paradise valley
and left them with instructions u
sell them for whatever a purchaser
would give. lilo then wont TO Col.
coDda md on April 10Th took the
eastbound train for parts unknown.
The Silver State says Rouk tried 10
cell part oi the sheep to George Berk
OF Winnemuccs. but Berk suspected
that Rouk wRa not tho lawful owner
and would not buy them. Also tba,
che sheep left at the Evans ranch are
all thoroughbred Lincolnshire lamb.
worth sl0 ,~7r head aud that Ro III
offered them Cor eniJ ri Wmnemucon
for 90 per head.
Sheriff Mciunig VI T'o~;,oe county
was in Wipnenuccn Stcrday look.
ing up The ;'boroSbonts OF RoY't and
the stolen utorty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-10
Deering Ideal Giant Mower.

Every Deering;N Mower is a Giant in strength and each
possesses the same admirable qualities, but the Giant of
all is our special large machine for small horses, which
cuts q 6-foot swath with as little eXertion us other mowers
cut Al feet. The application of Deering Roller and Ball
Bearings to harvesting machinery created a demand for
wide-cutting bars. They also made Deering machines
famous, as Deering machines have made roller and ball
bearings equally famous.
We have built up n large trade on these mowers in the
native grass. and alfalfa sections, which other mowers
wisely avoid. 1t is mechanically correct; has a wide,
strong frame; the bar is beaded, giving spec al rigidity,
and the materials are the best that money can buy.
We have just received a carload Of these mowers. We
will sell you the .. s r.. ..
"A foot Ideal mower for. ..."........$5 $50 90
5 foot IDEAL mower for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50 so
5 foot Ideal Giant mower for .,....... GO 80
6 foot Ideal Giant mower for ....... G5 90
.-~