davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-02

Leaving them Sadly in the Suds Big
Sums of Money Coming but unayoiu-
ably Detained.
Members of the Parsons baseball
team who have reached here have a
tale TO unfold which while being d
tale Of woe finds ready listeners. 1t
is story Of how they trusted not
wisely hut too well and how they have
nothing but experience for their sum
mers work instead Of the good hard
coin which they had been promised.
Their manager slid out and left
them This was at Homecoming. He
told them that he was going to Cum
berland to see his girl and would be
back the next morning. He never
came back nor has anything been seen
OF him since. AS soon as his flight
was discovered the goods and chattels
Of The ball team members were locked
up by the hotel keeper.
Manager Husband had promised To
pay this but he had forgotten that
little matter and the players had TO
dig up. They played couple Of
games and with the money raised In
this manner helped out by borrowed
funds they get out Of town and over
to Parsons.
Here they had to dig again. Fin.
ally after a couple of weeks scratching
around they got every thing patched
up and left for their homes. Nothing
Vas heard Of the manager in the mean
time except to learn that he had
beaten the firm by whom he was en-
ployed out Of 81. 100 before he left.
He lives somewhere near Phlladel-
phla and will probably remain In that
section for time before he comes
back. Peck lost two hundred dollar.
by the deal as did Smith while Billy
Bowman went in the hole -four hum
bred and fifty dollars. Prof. Pflltz
was the only one II the bunch who
came out whole and he did IL by TAX
ing out his salary every two weeks,
The rest concluded that they would
save it and not draw It until this fall
when they would have nice little
start when they entered the Univer-
sity. The players We're drawn from
all over this state and Western Penn.
sylvania. They have all. gone home
disgruntled at the sequel to the adj
ventures OF Husband with ball
team.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-02
NARROW ESCAPE
Has Morgantown Barber from
Instant Death

Fell of Freight Train above Town
Severe Bruises Received He had
Been at Point Marion on loot and
Lost his Money and Friends at the
Same Time.
John Stovall barber employed at
the Gem Shaving paTiors on Walnut
street is back from Point Marion and
he has several interesting scEw91.rs
with him. These are in the shape of
sundry bruises and ahrasions and the
recollection of narrow escape from
death. They were received in falling
from freight train near the Y.
Stovall had been at Point Marion
with some friends aud a roll Of bills.
Both disappeared simultaneously and
their disappearance are connected in
his mind with sinister meaning.
He had become somewhat exhilerated
but states that he was not drunk.
Coming back in a box car he fell
asleep and only wakened up as the
train was leaving town. He conclud-
ed to get off and fell off in order TO
get to the ground in the quickest pos
sible manner.
In falling he had very narrow es-
cape from death falling under the
train but in some manner managing
to get away before fatal injuries were
received. He was bruised about the
head, face, breast and legs. None of
the injuries are serious and he will be
all right in few days.
When he investigated his, pockets
his roll was gone. He had about
forty dollars on his person when he
last remembered events. Several
young men from town were with him
but they had gone.
He is OF the opinion that they know
something about the disappearance of
the money but as yet has not made
information against them and pyoha
bly, will not do SO.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-02
Team Went Over the Hill.

On Tuesday evening the team
driven by Bert Fleming went over
the hill back OF Science Hall at the
University. The wagon had been
backed too near the edge Of the
bank and before it could be stopped
went over hofs15 4Atl all A very
large and heavy stone was on the
wagon. Neither the horses nor
driver were injured nor was the
wagon damaged any 1t took some
time to nntangle everything how
ever and get it lack to the top Of
the bank. The stone had to be left
where it fell as 1T was too heavy to
get out with derrick
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-02
ATHLETIC COMMITTEE
Gets busy with Aspiring Football Play
ers One OF them Raled ont aud an

tets DuS} win aspiring Fo0thait RAY
ers One OF them Raled ont aud an
other conditioned.
The Athletic committee has mad a
meeting and as result of their de-
alterations Want is no longer pos
sihiiity as quarter back for the Var
sitY team. He failed To make a
standing of seventy five ia his studies
and they have notified the manager
of the team that he cannot play under
the provisions Of rule now Ia force.
At the same time the committees con
ditioned Smith another member OF
the team who had made low marks in
some OF his studies
This action leaves the team in
rather bad hole with the cripples that
it has. Peck is the only stand by for
quarter and he has just reached here.
He will be found at quarter next Sat
urday. Smith will also be in the
game. He made fine back last year
and is in good training Cor the game
now.
Roscoe Brown says that he will be
able to play Saturday but Cole will
not be found in the line up. w. U,
z, has TIC chance OF her life time to
defeat West Virginia team.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-02
These items are from the Fair.

These items are from the Fair
mont Times:
Lewis Morrlson's Faust, the old
est and best company on the road,
will be at the Morgantown Opera
house in few nights. This is the
class of attractions we will get when
the new house is opened.
Miss Anna Larkin, who has been
clerking at Martin Bros store for
the past few months, has resigned
her position and returned to her
home in Monongalia county. where
she will teach this winter, at Triune.
Mrs. Lloyd Randall has taken Miss
Larkin's place as clerk.
One Of the youngest soldiers at
the late Camp Curtin was Raymond
Fast, of Morgantown, who was there
with Company {. He is son of
Col. R. E. Fast, the popular com
mander of the First Regiment of
the old guard and one of the most
prominent men in the State. This
was Raymond's first camp but the
soldierlv qualities which character
lied his father were manifest in him
and he was very popular with the
whole brigade.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-02


nj. T. Sisler has gone east on a
business trip which will occupy
several days.
Rev. S. X. Arbuthnot has been
here to visit j. N. Calvert He is
very we'll known in the city
G. E. Mccoy came down from Lit
tie Falls on Tuesday afternoon to
look after some business here in
connection with the building Of the
locks and dams.
Nate. Shaffer is getting ready to
move into his new home on the West
Side Mr.. Shatfer has built this
house himself 10 odd moments and
it is a monument to his untiring
industry He works during the day
time in Joseph Wharton's planning
mill in South xMorgantown and has
built the house after his regular
working hours.
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.
Try our want ads
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-02
Rev. Marley Eiated.

Rev. John f. Marley received a
telegram this morning which stated
that John I. Marley, Jr.. having
reached West Virginia sends his
greeting to his father Mrs. Mar.
ley has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. EastoE at
Union for some time.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-02
Abandoned the Bakery.

ST. Clair's Bakery has been discon-
tinued. Those who have tickets will
call and have them redeemed as no
further baking will be done for the
public. Entire attention VIZ De de-
voted to the restaurant
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-02
Coon Supper Last Night

The members Of, the Fire Compa-
ny had a coon supper last night.
Grove O'Kelly captured couple Of
coons the night before and they were
were prepared by John Hunt for the
company. The supper was very
greatly enjoyed by the members.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-02
NAY REBUILD.
Messrs. Sample and TORY are Discuss
ing the Rebuilding Of Their Burned
Mill.

ing the Rebuilding of Their Burned
Mill.
a. L.Torry and c. l.. Sample ar
rived today from Elizabeth and will
go over the ground above Dellslow
and decide as to whether or not they
will rebuild the mill which recently
burned up there. The mill destroy
ed was the last one owned by the
firm in that section the other one
having been removed some time ago
to Elizabeth It viii in all proba
blIlty be rebuilt.
Mr. Tory stated that the mill at
Elizabeth is turning out twice as
much of the scale board as it did
while here and says that the firm is
very well satisfied with the new 10
cation.
The Oliver mill which was burn
ed some weeks ago at Oliver is be
ing rebuilt and will be ready to be
gin operations again in a short time.
Morrison's ssFaist'' Greater Than
Eyer.
Lewis Morrison's version OF
Faust" with supporting company
chosen from fhe best of what is
known as the legitimate school, and
an entirely new scenic and electri-
cal production will be the attraction
at Opera House on Saturday Oct 5.
The pyrotechnlcal and electrical eff
fects of the famous Broken scene
and the weird picture of Sheol add
much to the impressiveness of Nor
rison's Faust. The appearance of
Faust will be rendered more at
tractive By the new and gorgeous
scenery, newly composed music and
a fine choir Of voices. Special in
terest will be manifested IN the new
lyric and choral prologue, which re-
veals Satan pleading with the arch
e.Gol surrounded h. - host. The
chanting of an invisible choir, the
succession of cloud effects dispers-
ing, and the final revelation of the
gates Of Elysium are pleasing tor the
eye and ear alike, while Satans de
scent to earth is preceded by a
strongly dramatic scene The en-
tire production is, without exception
the finest ever given Faust in this
county.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-02

JOSEPH A. NORRIS late of Manila
Co. A 10th Reg. Pennsylvania volun-
teers has leased the old reliable bill
lard room opposite Second National
bank and viii re pleased 10 see all
his old friends and customer Room
open now.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-02
BLOOMERS WON.
Girl ball Players Defeated the Home
Team by Score of Eight to Seven.

-. = = y = o' zttsfIH 90 'OF
Tuesday afternoon the Boomer
girls met the Morgantown bail team
and licked it by score of eight to
seven. II the score keeper hadn't
made mistake the game would have
been tie. He thought that it was
tie and so declared it but it was found
that another run had been scored by
the girls and they were declared
winners.
A large crowd went over to see the
game which. was played in South Nor
gantown. 1t was more like ball
game than most people expected it
would be but 1t did not take very high
rank as an entertainment.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-02
IN MEMORY or cALLlTzIN.
Gift Of Schwab Turned Over to Con-
greqation, at Loretto, Pa.

Johnstown Pa, Oct. 1.-THE church
built by President Charles NJ Schwab,
Of the United States Steel corpora
ton. to commemorate. the life and
services of Prince Demetrius Cal
litzin. 'n-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-02

A pair of spectacles have been
found and turned into this Office.
Owner can have them by calling and
paying for this notice.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-02
The Meather.

Fair to night except showers in
east portion. Thursday fair and
cooler
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-02
Misled aud Inundated.

1t is with pity more than exultation
that the business community greets
the end OF the steel strike-pity that
so many thousands Of men permitted
themselves to be SO blindly misguided
for two months, that labor has lost SO
much money in wages and SO much OF
its previous standing and reputation
with the general public. and that In
the final collapse the strikers lose not
what they asked but something that
they already bad. A more pitiful
exhibition of weakness, wrong head
edness in leadership has not been wit
messed within the history Of nrgrniz-
ed labor.
At the present writing ten OF the
mills whose operatives had previously
been controlled by the Amalgamated
Association have been lost by that
body--and all or most OF them might
have still been held had not Shaffer
refused to listen to reason six weeks
ago. This is perhaps an actual gain
to the men individualiy-but we are
speaking of what their organization
has foolishly thrown away.
By far the most humiliating loss,
however-and the most important
with respect to the future relations
between the Steel Corporation and its
employees the abrogation Of the
former agreement upon the holding
of an annual conference between the
union and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
employers. The former can no longer
discuss the scale once year, meeting
the latter on an equal footing, and an
amicable understanding and conse-
~ business contracts resulting there
from. The corporation az logger
trusts the union to live up to its con-
tracts-and with reason, when it has
witnessed the signers OF such obliga-
tions meekly violating them at the
beck and call of a boss.
1t never pays to go into court when
you haven't got ease When or
ganized labor has grievance, every
right-thinking man and newspaper
will gladly help 1T to get redress. -
Commercial.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-02

THE Bloomer girls left on the 9:o7
for Uniontown where they will play
with ball. team. Several promi-
nent citizens assembled to bid them
farewell.
ATTENTION was called to-day by
one of the workmen on the Universi-
ty to fine magnolia which he was
wearing When the observer stoop-
ed to get the fragrance undiscovered
that it was an imitation flower
carved from potato. TIE Illusion
was perfect and the work showed a
great skill on the part of the artist
who produced the flower
WEAVER the famous grocer is
handling all the best brands OF New
York and Baltimore oysters A re
quest " pnone brings Just what
YOU want.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-02
HOW IT HAPPENED.
Parsons Ball Team Left Strand
ed at Homecoming.

Members Haye Hard Time Paying
Hotel Bills Manager skipped Out
Leaving them Sadly in the Suds Big
Sums of Money Coming but unayoiu-
ably Detained.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-02
VERY SOON
Will the New Window Glass
Plant Begin Operations.

They Hope 10 Get Started Before the
First Of November Everything Be-
ing Rushed Rapidly Down there
New Manager FOR Point Marion Fac
tory Other Glass Notes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02
316 FORT ST.
n ERFEcTLY
PHOTOGRAPHIC
OlNTERS
K0daks and Cameras

Il you intend purchasing anything
In this line 1t will be to your edvan-
tage 10 call upon US. We are up-to-
date in everything pertaining to pho
Geography, and our prices are all right
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02
GOOD REPORTS
ARE RENDERED
The Supervisors of the
Kindergartens
Pleased.

The supervisors of the Free Kinder
garten ana Children's Aid Association
met in regular monthly session at the
Young Mems Christian Association hall
yesterday morning. Reports were
brought in from all the institutions UNI
der the supervision of the society, and
these reports showed progressive work
in each of the kindergartens, with the
exception of the Fort street kindergar-
ten. which has been unsatisfactory.
Miss Halves, who has this under direc-
ton, suggested that new kindergar-
ten be created at Kaumakapili ,hurch,
to be united with the Fort street one.
This proposition was taken under con-
sideration.
A report was received in the nature
of letter from Miss Clara Mosseri of
Maui, which stated that the kinder
gartens there are in good working or
der, there being two, one at the Paia
plantation and the other at Hamakua-
poke plantation. Miss Mosser and her
assistant Miss Mary Tilton, are in
charge of the former school and Miss
Forbes is principal of the latter, assist
ed by Mary Kapihi. A piano has been
purchased by the Hamakuapoko school
and one was presented to the Paia
school by Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Baldwin.
The Miller street kindergarten re-
ported a good attendance record. The
Vineyard street kindergarten put in
an application for sand for use on the
Ichildren's tables. The recently opened
kindergarten at Kawaiahao church re-
ported too many pupils for its limited
accommodations Mrs. ]. T. Mcdonald
reported for the Mary Castle Day Nur-
sery, which has been recently opened.
The nursery is now in running condi-
ton, with accommodations for twelve
infants. Three are row being regular
lly cared for.
The report from the Palama kinder
garten showed a decrease in the at
tendance record on account of the
rains, but otherwise it is going along
smoothly. Valentine day was observ-
led there by the children and a recent
meeting of the Japanese mothers was
held with success. Washington's birth
day was also celebrated in the school.
! The Waialua branch was a1s) report
/ ed to be doing well, with a fair at
tendance regularly. Mrs. Renton of the
Eva kindergarten reported progress in
that school. Mrs. F. w. Allen presided
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02
OUT Of PR|N|aBl(IkS!
histories, voyages
and travels. ......
THRUM'S BOOK STORE

Is in receipt of a rare assortment Of
early Pacific Ocean voyages. travels,
histories and miscellania pertaining
to Hawaii-nei, to which the attention
of collectors are especially invited,
consisting in part Of
Cooks, Byron's, Vancouver's,
Mears', De Urville's, Kotzebue's,
Mears', De Urville's, Kotze-
bue'ss Kruzenstern's, Langs-
DORIS, Rushenberger's and
Others Voyages and Jour
nails; Bingham's, Dibbles and
Jarves' Histories of Sandwich
Islands; Ellis Tour of Hawaii;
Stewards Visit to South Seas;
Wilkes U. S. Explo Expedition,
fine set in " NOR. S vols,
with atlas; Brigham's and Dut-
toms Hawaiian Volcanoes, with
sundry other out -'of print
OF other books relating to these ISL
ands, the following are in stock:
Making of Hawaii, Hawaiian America,
Hawaii and It's People,, Kelea, Hiwa,
Hawaii-nei, Six Months IN Sandwich
Islands. Hawaii, Our New Possessions,
The Paradise of the Pacific Vacation
Days in Hawaii and Japan, Mrs
Judd's Honolulu, and Chaney's Aloha,
Hawaiian Animals. History Of Later
Years of Hawaiian Monarchy, etc.,
etc, together with a variety of miscel-
laneeus works constantly being added
to-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02
JOHN AND
JENNIE.
Family Troubles In
the District
Court.
'wILcoxs WORDS
OF CONSOLATION
One Hundred and Eighty Cases
Of Drunkenness Before Police
During February.
W HE number of cases of drunken
4 ness for the month of February
totalled up $50, as against 141 of

W. HE number of cases of drunken
ness for the month of February
totalled up $50, as against 141 of
the previous month.
In the District Court yesterday morn
ing, Kahu and Keoni, charged with
taking ride in another persons bug
gy, were committed for trial.
The case against Eddie Myers, charg-
ed with larceny in the second degree,
went over until this morning.
Gomez, one of the historic tipplers,
was fined So and costs for tipping not
wisely but too well.
Sam Aqua, a truant, was told by the
judge how beautiful a thing regular
attendance at school was.
S. Ozaki paid 500 and costs for erect
ing a warehouse in Palama without
obtaining permit. Defendant said
that the matter was a small thing but
Judge Wilcox thought differently
A damsel named Lydia Pilialoha call
ed Manai, native boy, a fiat-head,
Iwhereupon fists flew: also a warrant of
arrest. The parents of Lydia, with the
tongue that wounds, did not wish to
press the case. so Manai was repri-
manded and discharged
Jennie Nalopi was charged with bat
tering her husband. whose appearance
Iexcited the sympathy of all the married
men in court. His face was artistically
draped in bandages and showed signs
lof having passed through trying
time.
| The trouble was that complainant
visited his sister-in-law, Rose Kane, in
Kewalo yesterday. His wife chose the
same day and time for wishing her sis
ter aloha nui, and when the tvs came
together pilikia ensued. Jennie said
! that John made altogether too many
eyes at Rose, which impeachment John
indignantly denied. After which Jen-
ME picked up a bottle and played q
mazurka on Johns nose with it.
| When the selection was finished, Mrs
Nalopi took rest for awhile and when
she had got her second wind obliged
with encore in the shape of an ami.
mated tattoo on her old mans face
This latter attention was too much fol-
him and while he slept a physician tooh
some stitches in his neck.
| When the cease was brought up If
court complainant said that he did not
press the case. He was afraid that il
he did all his wife's friends would
make it hot for him.
| Judge Wilcox did the dove act an6
after giving the couple few pointers
on how to live happily through married
4 life, told them to go home, while t1e
band played soulful, out-in- the-snow
music.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02
'Thos. q. Thrum,
sTATIONER AND BOOKSELLER,
FORT STREET.
LOTS! LOTS! LOTS f.!

An unexce1led view of ocean from
Diamond Head to the harbor; one min
ute walk 20 the electric line, which will
be running soon; no clearing; no filling
in; ready to build on; Good neighbor-
hood. Cost is ~ to 10 cents per square
foot. Easy terms of one-fourth down;
balance: in monthly installments at Z
per cent.
CHEAP LOTS IN KALIHI DISTRICT.
Beautiful dwelling site 12ox15o feet A
small amount down and balance in
monthly payments at per cent
FOURTEEN CHEAP LOTS IN THE
KAIMUKI TRACT.
Cleared and ready to build on. Very
cheap; easy terms
BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS: FOR
RENT; FOR SALE.
A popular family boarding house; in
good locality; cars pass front door;
large and 'well-kept grounds; furnished
complete from parlor to kitchen; can ac-
ccmmodate from 40 to so people easy.
TERMS EASY.
A good business location on King St.;
CHEAP and on easy terms.
A Is years leasehold on Maunakea
st
A 6-year leasehold on Emma St.;
would make good location for a. Doctor
or Dentists Office.
A Beautiful Home On one of the Prin-
cipal Streets of the City; large grounds;
fine shrubbery; party leaving town; must
sell.
A nice 5-room cottage on Piikoi st. !;
lot is 50x100 feet; stables and servants
quarters. Liberal terms; one-half down;
balance in two or three years at per
cent.
FOR RENT-TO LET.
Two Groom cottages; NEW.
One 7-room story and half house;
NEW.
And we still have two or three Of our
SO 600 propositions left; $500 down and
$40 per month.