davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-09-27

est, at almost every recorded step"
Mr.. Maolay's criticisms, declared the
Sun, "are more than justified" Ad-
miral Sampson says, in an interview:
"ln one way, possibly | was respon-
sible for the statements made in the
history. l was commander in chief
of the squadron and was responsible,
SO far as reading the proofs goes"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-09-27
HISTORY or THE TROUBLE.

Substance of the Charges Brought
Against Admiral schley.
Considerable satisfaction is ex-
pressed at the appointment of a
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15
TO PREVENT TUBERCULOSIS.
A Society Organized by Physicians
and Others, In Ohio--Outhwaitc
Chosen as President.

Columbus. o., Nov. 15.--One hun
ored representative physicians and
professional men OF Ohio, In the Of
fee of the secretary OF the state
board of health, organized the Ohio
Society for the Prevention OF Tuber
culosis, an association In the Interest
-of humanity. It's object Is to lessen
the prevalence OF tuberculosis by the
dissemination OF information and by
other means to aid in the establish.
n,ent OF sanftoria for the treatment
and cure Of persons afflicted with the
disease. avn
Hon. Joseph H. outhYajte, OF thia
city, was made preside1G and other
officers were elected as follows: Vice
president. s.. s, Knabenshue. Toledo;
corresponding and recording secro
tary, DIR, Andrew Timberman, Column
bus, financial secretary, Or. B. f.
Lyle, Cincinnati; treasurer, Hon. K
M. Rowand. Columbus.
A board OF nine trustees was elect
ed as follows: For three-year term
DR.. Byron Stanton. Cincinnati; DR.
C. o. Probst, Columbus; DR.. II. c.
Tobey. Toledo. For two-year term
G. A. Doren, Columbus; Judge Gilbert
H. Stewart. Columbus: DR.. A. III
Freiberg, Cincinnati. For one-yeaI
term, DR.. r. M Foshay Cleveland
DR.. w. J. Conklin, Dayton; Prof
Galley Staley, Cleveland.
The charter members Of the society
number $50 citizens Of Ohio.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15
THE NEW SCHEDULE.
No New Trains Put on and None Taken
off-Changes are UnImportant.

The new schedule which is to go
into effect on November 18th has
been forwarded to the local B. & o.
station. Inspection of it shows
that the changes are few in number
and are not important There are
no new trains. The plan TO run
trains from this place to Fair
mont making better connections
for the state tell through and moth
ing will be done at present.
1t is announced with show OIL
authority that next Spring a gener-
al changing around will be made in
the B. & o. service in the state and a
very much better service will be es.
tabished. Goodness knows il
couldn't be made any worse than il
is at present as far as Morgantown
is concerned.
The time of arrival and departure
of trains under the new arrange
ment at Morgantown is as follows
No. 81 arrives at 300 p. m. instead
of 800, No arrives at 1852 a. m.
instead of 9:07, No | leaves at 5:55
a. m, No. so arrives at 1852 a. n.
instead of II As. No. comes in at
5:l5 D. IN instead of 5, No. 4 arrives
SAG instead of 1892 p. m. On Sun
day No. "A arrives at 845 the same
as now.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15
DEPLORaBLE SEQUENCE OF
HARRISBURG FIRE.
Lloyd Reed Caught by a Falling Wall
and Kilied--Anether Injured.

CLAKsBuRG, w. Va, November II.
To be added to the awfulness of
the calamity which visited this city
Tuesday night in the destruction
of the Clarksburg WOODEN mills, is
the loss of the life OF Lloyd Reed, an
estimable citizen and manager OF
the mills. After the flames had
been spent he remained on the
ground to supervise the cooling of
the brick walls and watch the fire,
that it did not break out afresh.
He was assisted by few mill hands.
Shortly after three o'clock this
morning the huge front wall fell and
he was caught under its weight and
killed instantly. Harry LETTERS was
struck with flying brick and is
thought to be seriously injured in
ternally He still lives. The dead
mans body was crushed almost &c.
yond recognition After it was
rescued it was taken to an undertake
ing establishment, where it was pre-
pared for burial The funeral will
occur Thursday afternoon from
Christ Church. The deceased was
prominent citizen, being an ex
postmaster, under Cleveland, and
prominently identified in Democrat
ic politics locally. His untimely
death is deplored.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15
Reply When Asked IF He Would
Declare For Elkin to
Succeed Stone.
SAW PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR.
Both Men Declined to Discuss Pitts
burg Recordership-T. S. Bigelow
said He Was For Elkin For Gov.
ernor-News of Ohio, Pa. and w. va

Philadelphia, Nov. 15.-Governor
William A. Stone is here to meet his
wife. He will remain here until she
comes from New York, where she Is
on a shopping expedition. and then he
win escort her to Harrisburg. Mrs.
Stones stay in New York is indefinite,
but she may get here today.
1t would be possible from these
premises to draw the conclusion that
Governor Stones stay in Philadelphia
is likewise indefinite and that he may
leave today. but events in state ad.
ministraticn circles have demonstrat.
ed that 1t is best not to be in hurry
about deciding what is going to hap
pen.
He refused to talk on the rumored
intended removal OF Recorder Brown,
of Pittsburg He acknowledged Sen.
ator Finn saw him, but denied 1t was
ON politics.
Pittsburg, Nov. 15-~Attorney Gen
eral Elkin and +. S. Bigelow had a
conference here. Bigelow said.
Il will be a delegate to the next
state convention, and will support
John p Elkin for governor, no mattor
what happens in the local matter.
will be there and will vote for him
you can depend upon It,
Mr.. Bigelow also said at one time:
Il am for Governor Stone for United
States senator to succeed Senator
Quay
When Mr.. Bigelow was asked, will
you be for Stone. no matter what hap
pens2" he answered.
That is leading question .
Attorney General Elkin said.
Il cannot discuss the Pittsbure
matter ! have no opinion to offer as
to whether or. not Recorder Brown
will be removed. will only say that
il | were governor | would not remove
him.
When Senator Finn was asked
whether he would declare for Mr.
Elkin for governor he answered:
NO ] won't"
Senator Finn also said, ct one
time:
i saw the governor and had long
talk with him. ! have nothing else
to say. ! am at peace with the world
even the governor. have no opinion
to offer in the recordership matter.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15
FOOTBALL MATTERS.
Kenna has a Shoulder Broken
at w. & ].

Examination by DIR. Hartigan Reveals
Startling Conditions Hopes That lie
will Shortly Recover Hard Game
with California Expected for satur-
day.
Football circles are stirred over
the accident which has befallen
quarterback Kenna An examina-
ton by Or. j. w. Hartigan OF the
injured man on Thursday afternoon
revealed the fact that he has bro
ken shoulder. This will put him
out of the game on Saturday and
may prevent him from getting into
it against Marietta on next Satur-
dav.
However he feels hopeful that he
will round into shape before the 23d
and will help the team to down the
husky lads from Ohio who have a
very strong team.
Peck will take his place in the
game against California. The team
will leave here at SOB on Saturday
morning for the down river town.
They will come back in the evening.
A very hard game Is expected as the
Normals are playing fine game this
year and will be no mean antago-
nists Everyone expects victory
however.
Manager Lardin has offered w. u.
P. a guarantee of 5000 for another
game here and If they come they
will be beaten to cnstafd. They
succeeded in whipping the Varsity
in the first game of the season when
the team was extremely green but
that they can't turn the trick again
is relied upon by all the local rooters.
The second team which was to
have played at Clarksburg to day
put off the trip until next Friday
when they will go up there. They
expect To win without trouble.
Parkersburg papers deplore the
fact that the Varsity will not come
there on Thanksgiving day and state
that some other date will be made
between the two aggrgations.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15
ALONG BEECHURST.
Matters of Interest in our Man
ufacturing Suburb.

Accommodation for Fire Fighters in
Seneca inadequate Big Ball to be
Given at Turn Yerein on Evening be-
fore Thanksgiving = other Avenue
News.
Members Of the Seneca Fire Depart
ment are not too well pleased with
their equipment and the accommUda-
tians which have been afforded for
their hose, reel and other property
does not suit them any too we'll. One
OF the members in talking to the New
DOMINION said that the place was en-
tirely too small.
There is no light in it and when an
alarm of fire comes at night the men
who respond have great time get
ting the stuff out in the darkness.
They have no boots nor overcoats fur.
nished them as they should have.
The cart and hlse is first class how
ever
The other night when the fire came
they were quickly on the ground and
with the assistance of the reel from
the Seneca Glass factory soon had the
fire extinguished without much dam
age being done.
There are two hose stations In the
limits Of Seneca. One OF them is
near the Tough shop and the other is
next door to the Turner's Hall.
Arrangements are on foot for the
Thanksgiving ball. This will be held
at the Turn Verein on the evening
before Thanksgiving and will be up tc
the standard Of balls at this club.
The music will be furnished by the
local orchestra. Refreshments will
be served. The ball is under the di.
rection Of the entertainment commit.
tee of which e. G. Protzman is chair
man.
On account of rush Of orders the
Seneca cutting shop is running two
nights week extra. They run or
Wednesday and Friday nights.
Miss Sophia Ross has been called to
Tiffin, Ohio, by the critical condition
OF her father.
A number of friends OF John Mar
tin were invited in TO attend the cele-
bration of his 18th anniversary or
Wednesday evening. The affair was
much enjoyed by all who were there
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15
STRAUSS SAID "NEIN."
Declines to 60 on the Bail Bond Of q
Woman He Alleged Had Buncoed


Maud Fisher is serving time in
the. Uniontown Jail for "cooche-
cooche" dancing at the last Union.
town fair. To-day William Strauss
of Brownsville, called at the prison
and asked to see the girl. Miss
Fisher after staring at him for
awhile, said: "Yes, | know you're
easy Strauss said that a year ago
he had answered an advertisement
from "a pretty young GIRL Of Chi
cago, who wanted to correspond
with some "nice" young man. He
answered her letters and they be-
came engaged. Then did William
Strauss get him handsome suit of
clothes and go west In the Windy
City, Miss Fisher demanded $500
for her wedding expenses. Strauss
lost sight of the money and the girl
at the same time, Sheriff McCor-
mick asked him If he wanted to go
Miss Fishers bail, and he said
aNein."
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15
BIG ROCK
VIII be Blown into Smithereens on
Saturday Afternoon on the NJ. Il K.

1t is announced that on Saturday
afternoon at four thirty one of the
biggest events in the history of the
M. and K will take place. This is
the blowing up of a huge rock which
blocks the right OF way just the 9th
er side Of Coon Hollow This rock
weighs about 100 tons and it will
be blown to fragments by the charge
which has been put into it.
Over one thousand pounds OF
powder will be exploded at once and
the rock will be blown to pieces. 1t
it one hundred and twenty feet in
circumference.
Excursionists from town leaving
at three O'Clock can see this novel
sight. The stone lies directly across
the right Of way and it is to be re-
moved so that the road may be ex-
tended. IS e
ms4fs
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15
SOME NEWS IN BRIEF.

Fairmont, w. Va. is TO have board
Of trade.
DR.. w. l.. Thompson, OF East Liver
pool, O., who was jointly indicted
with r. L.. Winnett, OF Duquesne, In
connection with the death of Miss
Lulu a. Moore, at Duquesne. was con
victed at Lisbon, o. Winnett, who
pleaded guilty. was sentenced to the
Mansfield reformatory for an indefin-
tie term.
Plans for the construction OF a
monster viaduct to admit steam and
electric railways to the heart Of New
Castle, Pa. are under consideration
by the local court
Because of a ruling in a liquor case,
Mayor s. X. Crook, of Garfield. O..
was hanged in effigy.
The Westmoreland county grand
jury refused to indict Miss Jennie
Prentice. a Derry township school
teacher, who was charged with fog.
ging an unruly pupil.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15
UNANIMOUSLY DETERMINED.
New Methodist Episcopal
Church and Parsonage
Are to be Built on the Lots Donated by
DR.. L. G. White Meeting Of the OH
cial Board Decided this ON Thursday
Eyening-Committee Appointed to
Manage Finances.

Thursday evening the official
Board of the M. E. church unani-
mously resolved to accept the offer
Of DIR. and Mrs. /. G. White, to do
nate to the church, $50 feet by 80,
of their land lying in the fear of
Clarence McVicker's residence and
directly opposite the Boughner res
idence on North High street Steps
will promptly be taken for the wild
ening of the street to accommodate
the new property. The vote was
unanimous, all of the church Off
GERS who were present, when the
vote was taken, being in favor of
the enterprise. Fourteen voted for it
and nobody voted against it. There
was great unanimity among the
church officers as to the wisdom of
getting away from the present edi
fee and building church that will
accommodate twice as many people
in it's auditorium and twice as many
children in its Sunday School apart
ments. The pastor is heartily in
favor OF the movement.
George C. Sturgiss, George c.
Baker and S. A. Poster were APP
pointed a committee to manage the
finances and to solicit subscriptions.
The church and parsonage will be
begun within few months. DR..
Leech stated that three men had al
ready subscribed one thousand dol
lars each Then a church officer
arose and said Il will contribute
five hundred dollars The church
has building fund of over seven
teen hundred dollars Mr. Sturgiss
and the pastor believe that the pres
ent church and parsonage will bring
nearly, if not quite, twenty thou
sand dollars. There is no indebt=
edness on any OF the church proper
ty.
Doubtless a large number of men
and women, outside of the NJ E.
congregation. will help, financially
in liberal manner, in the erection
of an imposing church and parsor
age on this land, so generously pre-
sented to the church. The Method
lists have given heartily to the other
churches erected in Morgantown
during recent years. George c.
Stnrgiss offered a series of resolG-
tions, governing the new movement,
which were unanimously adopted.
It is believed that the new church
can be dedicated free Of all debt.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15
Want An Investigation.

GRAFTON, w. Va, Nov. b. The
friends OF Clay Davis, Balti more
and Ohio conductor, who was { ound
with his neck broken at the 70 OF OF
the cliff here on Sunday, will de
mand an investigation. The cor
oner's jury returned verdict Of ac-
cidental death. Davis had been
walking with Miss Beulah XII nsey.
He left hel for few moments and
when he did not return sea rch
resulted in finding him dead.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15
SCHMULBACH SAYS SO.
Big Brewer Says That he wants to go
to the Senate to Succeed Scott.

A special from Wheeling states
tina. Col. Henry .Schmulback wants
to go to the Senate to succeed Senator
Scott whose term expires before very
long. The big brewer says that be
didn't want To announce the matter
just yet but the publication Of state
ments to the effect that he was a cam
didate led to the announcement from
himself confirming them. The scrap
between Doodle and booze that this
will precipitate will be extremely In
teresting to those on the high
benches.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15
WILL TEST
Land Over Cheat for OIL and Gas Rep.
resentative Of Foreign Syndicate over
There.


A representative Of Clevelan
syndicate is now in the vicinity of
Uneva leasing land in that sec ton
for his company. 1t IS proposed to
get several thousand acres and put
down test wells for oil and gas.
Many people believe that there is
plenty of these things in that part
of the county and some testing has
already been done.
However it has always been an.
fiounced that nothing was to be
found and people who had done
nothing but look on had no way to
dfsprove the assertions and in fact
had little to 60 on to the contrary.
The leases asked for run for years.
1t is not thought that much trouble
will be experienced in getting the
leases.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15
PROSPEROUS GLASS INDUSTRY.
Increase Of Capital and Product in Ten
Years.

A report on the glass industry OF
the United States for the census
Of 1900, compared with 1890, places
the number Of establishments at 355
and the value of products for the
year at 56,539,712. The capital
employed amounted to Sol ,423, SOB,
and the wage earners engaged to
52,S1S. The wages were $26,544,-
14S, and the cost of materials used
was $16,731 ,009. There was gain
of 81 per cent in the product over
1890, and of 40 per cent in the cap.
ifal invested.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15
Turkey supper Tuesday Evening

The ladies OF the M. e. church will
give i turkey supper on Tuesday even
ing November 10th at the church.
The supper will begin at five thirty.
The suppers which are given by these
ladies are noted for their excellence
and there will be a great many people
who will attend. No admission will
be charged and the supper will be
thirty i've cents.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15

BucKHANsoN, w. va.,.Nov. 15.--
The Rev. Asbury NJ. Robarb augh,
editor Of the Methodist Times pub
lished here, was found dead from
heart failure in an old shed bac k of
the office by his forman, Tom Swami
at 7:30 last evening.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15
Fire! Fire! Appeal for Help!

Because OF the ''Red Tongue Of
Fire. which swept its way through
our town on the morning of Nov. II
from to 6 O'Clock p. m.,a in which
about 100 Homes went to ashes, leay'
ing nearly 1000 men, women arc
children turned into the streets home
less. sfoodless and without clothing, o.
any home furnishings, making streets
and hillsides their homes; shiverina
ing in the wind and rain.
By an action of the City Council
held this day, we, the following com
mitteesare duly. appointed to appea
for aid fof the distressed,
We appeal to those with homes
food and / cloLhing to consider us II
your Comfort. I
Respectfully submitted, -
w. A. JONES, Mayor
'sl o. M. NEARHooD,
H. c. BERRY,
Committee
Thomas, w. Va, Nov. IL, 1901.
To the Citizens OF Moreantown:-l
desire to call the attention of the citi
zens Of Morgantown to the above ap
peal for help from a West Virginia
town and to suggest that this appea
is worthy of their financial consider
alton.
Subscriptions for this purpose will
be received and be properly taken carr
of if deposited with the Cashiers @
either of the banks of Morgantown.
GEO. G. STEELE, Mayor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15

THE ssAUXILARY Savings Banks
being issued by the Farmers 81 Mer-
chants Bank make it possible to save
money when the saving impulse is
upon you and prevent you from spend
ing your money when you weaken.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15
NEED HELP.

Mayor Jones, of Thomas, Which was
Destroyed by Fire, asks Aid for the
Homeless.
A cold, drenehing rain added to
the discomfort of the thousand per
sons made homeless by the fire at
Thomas. Mayor Jones has sent out
an appeal for aid and Gov. White has
been telegraphed to for help.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15
TURN UP MISSING.
Three Opekiska Boys get Tired of Life
in That Hamlet and go to See the
World.

in That Hamlet and go to See the
World
Page Heston, Charles F. Brown
ant Frank Wilfong all small boys
of Opeklska have left their happy
homes on trip the destination of
which is unknown to their parents
and friends who are alarmed about
their safety. They lit out on Satur-
day. The last that was seen of them
they were in Fairmont during the
afternoon. 1'.3 $50 81
Search is being made for them and
the parents Of the lads are very
much exercised over their disap-
pearance. The lads probably went
to visit relatives in Ohio according
to the theory of some who know of
the affair.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15
BIG FIGHT TONIGHT.
Jeffries and Rubin Scrap at San Fran
cisco for the Heavy Weight Cham.
piOnship.


Tonight Jeffries and Rubin vii |
face each other at San Francisco TO
the heavy weight championship OF
the world. There is not great de al
of local interest and the returns Ill
hardly be waited for by the Gro wd.
They will be late coming in as the
fight starts late and the time is four
hours earlier than ours SO tina t it
will be after midnight when the me n
get into the ring.
All the betting that has been done
here is very strongly in favor of JET
fries who holds the title to VIII lch
Rubin aspires. If the latter " ms
he is expected to do SO rather by
chance than otherwise.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15

OLD Arkansaw will no doubt have
a full, house ON Monday evening
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15
inc Weather.

Cloudy to night with snow in
high portions. Saturday fail"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-15

In Number of the Southern and
Southwestern States-Mass Meetings
Being Held-Means by which Infor-
nation on the subject is Dissent
mated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-12
Ready Made Waists.

Quite percentage of wo-
mans comfort lies in looking
comfortable, and the balance
IN feeling as she looks.
A shirt waist looks more
comfortable in hot weather
than anything else, and our
line of shirt waists look better
than any other line you will
find in Amerlcus. Prices
range SOC, CSC, 75c, 81, 81 Is,
$50.
We have only a very few
silk waists left and will sell
them to you at a good con
cession en- former prices. Some
very swell and stylish numb
ers cheap.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-12
Wash Goods.

Dainty things in wash
goods are almost universal this
season.
At our store you cannot fine
a single pattern that Is ugly
and we doubt if there Is one
that you will not pronounce
positively exquisite.
If you make a mistake by
selecting the wrong material
or by paying too much you'll
have to go to some other store.
You can't do 1t here.
We specially invite your at
tent1on to our most excellent
line of Dimities, Batlste,
Lawns, Madras Cloths, Fou-
lards and everything that is
new and good at prices rang
ing from sc to 75c yd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-12
Fans and ParaSOIS,

Our new stock of these
goods now is at its height,
In fans we are showing the
cleanest as well as the most
desirable line we have been
able to show for a number of
seasons. We commence the
line with the cheapest Japan.
csc folding fans at SC each
and run them upwards to soc
each.
Then we have a most ex-
cellent line of fine gauze fans
for real "dressy" OCCASIONS
and also for the "sweet girl
graduate" Every one of them
are new.