davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-27

Line from That Place to SmitnileId Ia
Th0aght to be on the Carpes Com
neotion to be Made with the Short
Shors Line from Clarksburg to the
Ohio River.
The following information is given
By the Huntington Enterprise In tho
latest issue:
Some weeks ago the private car OF
the Il. 4 O. chief engineer was on the
! switch here for ell day Sunday. and
speculation was rife as TO what it
meant. as few knew who the Official
was. The president Mr.. Loree, was
also Of the party.
Unknown TO but Few, the engineers
Of the party were obtaining elevations
and grades that day. Even the most
of those who did know let the matter
drop from their minds.
The occurrence Is again brought TO
mind by the presence of the engineers
on the pike from here to Smithneld
all this week
1t seems now that when the last
hope Of prlvate individuals ever build
ing road TO connect with the short
Line disappeared it was only to usher
in hope more tangible, and liKelyto
be sooner realized
One thing Is sure--that the proposed
branch OF the b. Il o. the down creek
from Littleton has been abandoned
for some time, and the double track
will not be extended through any OF
the tunnels nor oyer any of the
grades.
This. with the presence OF The engi-
neers, gives rise TO the rumor that the
double track will end here, and the
branch be built TO connect with the
Short Line by the b, Il @.
1t will surprise you TO look at
map and see how near this comes TO
being Il direct air line route, so TO
speak, 20 the roads objective point in
Ohio. The easy grades, absence Of
tunnels, etc, certainly points th this
as the most feasible plan 60 do away
with the taking Of heavy freight over
the steep grades west Of mere.
The building Of the Short Line and
It's subsequent control. With the Ohio
river by the Pennsylvania system,
through the b. 81 O. may yet prove a
blessing in disguise.
The ties for the double track are
now on the ground here, and none
beyond here, and large force OF
workmen are busy just below town
getting ready To use them
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-27
ENeLiss woeKiNeMeN AERE.
pittsbure and Esst Liverpool Two
Places 10 &c listed.

New YORK., Aug 2f.-On the anchor
line steamship Ethlopia, which ar
lived iass night. caIAe IL worningmeu,
who have Deen sent 10 tour THIS coun-
Try anu slaoy traces by an English
paper. Inc men we're selected by
popular Vote. =, 2tIeO4 simpson viii
act as conductor OF the expedition.
We viii visit Washington. Pitts
rurg, Philadelphia, Cleveland, East
Liverpool, ". Buualo, Ottawa ana
Aontfea., SAID Mr.. simpson we
nall remain a few days Ia eacn city.
Inc delegates come over nere to
gather information and study ques-
lions 10 Wn.ea tie ANielsA aFlsaa is
ITALY interested. We will inquire
into the Conditions of the American
wage eafler how they are housed
and live, their hours, unions and other
things of interest to US on the other
side"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-27
Fol. Sale.

A tive story house OF six rooms,
three porcfes, two cellars and four
building lots containing fruit trees,
house plumbed for gas. Price 81, 500.
For particulars apply to
j. f. CUNNINGHAM,
i0T Kingwood and Arch sts.
Morgantown, W. Va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-27

THE AUXILIARY Sayings Banks
being issued by the Farmers s. Mer-
chants Bank are made of oxidized
and coppered steel. Open a savings
account and get one Of them. They
will make You save money
OrHERs want it if you don't. The
University shoe.
THE University shoe sold by Who?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-27
TURNED HOSE UPON HIM.
Non-Unionists Give Deserter a
Bath.

Cleveland, O., Aug 27.-Because
Thomas Olaeclker, non-union work
man in the Crescent tin plate mill
deserted Is OF bis non-unioH comrades,
%ho still remain at work, they turned
water hose on him, drenching him
thoroughly
District Vice President Ward, OF the
Amalgamated association called the
attention of the mill officials to the
action 81 their Aen ana told them
that If there was repetition OF such
acts me union men would resent it.
Oldecker had been working but few
days.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-27
concLAvE OPENS TODAY.
Grand Marshal Expected 10000
Knights to Parade.

Louisville. Ky, Aug. 27.-The
twenty-eighth triennial conciaye of
the grand encampment Of Knights
Templar Will begin here today
Major John H. Leathers, grand mar
shall OF the parade expects 10000 Sir
knights Will be III line. This pageant.
as planned. will extend over a route
OF four miles and will be the feature
OF the conclave. Knights from nearly
every nook and Granny Of the coun-
try, including Honolulu, win be Ia
Inc.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-27
House, for Rent.

For rent an eight roomed new
house with finished garrett and cellar
on Bridge street South Morgantown.
The house has bath and all modern
eonveniences. Call at
p Bridge Street
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-27
THREE VICTIMS or YELLOW
FEVER EXPERIMENTING,

Havana, Aug. 27.-Of the eight per-
sons bitten by infected mosquitoes in
connection with the experiments CON
Quoted by the yellow fever board dur
iLg the last three weeks three have
died Three othars who took the fe.
yer are expected TO reeovar.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-27
Notice.

Having brought suit for divorce and
for good reasons, hereby give notice
that viii not pay any debts hereafter
made by my wife, and | hereby notify
everyhodv not to give her any credit ex-
cepe 10 her personally.
JosErH J. BoRKERT.
AUS. p. 1901.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-27
Wanted

Fifteen good carpenters at once.
Inquire at new Glass factory. Good
wages.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-27
The Weather.

Cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
Showers and probably cooler in east
portion tonight.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-27

You'll buy again II you buy the
University shoe.
IMPROVE your feet b. wearing the
University shoes.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-27
TWO CENTS
ANOTHER SHORT LINE.
B. & O Suspiciously Active near
Warrington.

Line from That Place to SmitnlleId Ii
Thought to be on the Carpe Com
neotion to be Made with the Short
Shors Line from Clarksburg to the
Ohio River.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-27

If Granted Franchise win Furnish
Gas for so per cent Of Price Paid at
Present The Peoples Telephone
Company Offer the City Their Phones
at 3 Dollars, a Reduction Of two dol
lars Oh Price now Paid to the BE ii
Company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12
Ladies' NeCkweAr

First Floor.
Stock Collars of Plain Velvet. oE
Satin and Pleated Satin. *. .SSC
Stock Collars with ribbon ends Sn~
in various colors. SVC
Chiffon Ends and Gilt Laced Col eE~
lars so and oOC
Persian effects in straight collars
L'Aiglon styles, with or with = os
out ribbon ends. 80. .08C and 100
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12
Lace Curtainc.

Second Floor.
The new Curtain and Rug stock is
proving very attractive to shoppers.
Such bargains as these this week:
Ruffled Swiss Curtains that usu- 7r
ally sell for $1.00.. COC
3h yd. Nottingham Curtain, usual = ~
price $500. /s/S
1000 yards, 10 to 20 yard lengths M
Swisses in piece 15c. these. :. /VC
Curtains of every grade and quality
In Bobinet, Swiss, Velour, Arabian.
Brussels, Nets, ETC., etc.
Estimates made on the entire house
outfit in Rugs and Draperies at prices
to meet competition Of the largest Gen.
ters.
Window Shades in all widths, colors
and qualities, at very reasonable
prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16
Indiana Notes.

MADISON.-The Rev. William Mckee
Whitsitt closed the first year of his pastor
ate of Trinity Methodist Church tonight,
with the church out of debt for the first
time in several years and otherwise more
prosperous than ever before. Mr.. Whitsitt
has been very popular during the year of
his incumbency and an tndefatigable work
err and his return has been unanimously
requested.
TERRE HAUTE.-PrOf. j. Hirsher,
graduate of the University of Kansas, has
been appointed librarian and instructor in
German at the Rose Polytechnic Institute
to succeed Prof. Faurot, who resigned at
the end of the last school year. Prof
Hirshler has had four years experience as
comes to the Rose Polytechnic highly COM
mended.
CONNERSVILLE.-Ja Campbell,
resident of this city, was run over by
Lake Erie train and killed at Reesons Sta
ton Saturday evening. He had gone to the
station on business In the afternoon, and on
his way home lay down, using a rail of the
track for q pillow. His head was cut in
two, death being instantaneous.
MUNCIE-In a saloon brawl at Mat
thews Saturday night John Snatterleys
right eye ball was burst from the socket
and lay out on his cheek. Red MCGUIRE,
the proprietor, tried to shoot the man, and,
being prevented, threw beer glass at him,
causing the injury.
RICHMOND. - Wayne county has the
honor of furnishing two members of the
st. Louis Worlds Fair Commission. They
are Col John F. Miller. of this city and
Col David p. Stroup, of Missouri, formerly
living near Jacksonburg.
COVINGTON.-The following new stu
dents will matriculate from Covington this
fall: Miss Alma Boord, Oxford Seminary;
Hess Henselman and Fletcher Lewis, Mich
igan; Lee Duncan, Purdue.
CRAWFORDSVILLE.- on Saturday
night burned the roof off the gas plant
and caused a loss of several hundred dol
lars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16

dictate would meet soon TO consider a gen
eTaI reduction. These conditions made the
week one Of the worst of the summer sea-
SON Quotations of industrials fell gen
orally, some heavily. Ocean transportation
shares continued to weaken upon declining
freight rates. Domestic loans weakened
upon the expectation of advance in the
Reichsbank rate Of discount The papers
expect an advance soon, arguing that con-
ditions in New York will chiefly bring it
about.
The announcement that German banks
will take the Russian railway loan Of So
coo 900 marks has made an excellent impress
sion on the BOurse, as showing confidence
in the financial situation, but IL could not
impart any strength to the quotations. 1t
is believed the loan will be heavily over
subscribed, owing 10 the present preference
for interest-bearing securities over shares.
The sale of the shares of the Hamburg
American Packet Company to the value of
1000 900 marks 10 New York causes the
KreuZ Zeitung to raise a cry of alarm and
TO declare that j. PerpOnt Morgan is trying
to get control of the German lines The
paper argues that this is quite possible.
adding: THE factors that make ii possible
are the immense financial resources of the
Americans, the cheapness of German trans
portatiOn shares and the fact that both the
great lines must very soon raise new cap
ital. which the German market is not able
to supply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16
THOMAS f.. BOYD's TRIBUTE.
President Mckinley AssassiRated in
the MONDAY of His Greatness.
iananolis Ionrnal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Sept 15.-Ex-Sen-
ator Thomas f. Boyd to-day paid the fol-
lowing tribute 10 the Nations dead: THE
citizens of Noblesville and vicinity stand
speeches. this day i'm the presence OF our
martyred President Mckinley. The feeling
of emotion and pain is intense. Why
should our beloved President die at the
hand of "A foul assassin is the question
asked everywhere. He never did an injus-
tice 10 any person; he was conscientious
in the discharge of his public duties: he
was generous, he was frank. he was tender
hearted he even fOrgaVe the cOwardly as
sassin who struck him down. Our President
is dead Dead in the MONDAY Of his great
ness and at the mountain-tOp OF his giant
intellect. But his example and life will live
on and on and illuminate the world in ages
TO come. He won by force OF character A
place high on the rolls OF honor. His name
will live I'm history: his memory will ever
live in the hearts OF patriots. Is this all?
Has this prince OF men passed away
Stands he no longer as a tower OF strength
God IL cannot be. The bugle call should
TO US IL still shines out unto the islands OF
the sea everywhere. Yes. somewhere i'm the
infinite realm OF immortal life our martvred
President still lives, clad in the panoply
of a rich and glorifed experience that fits
him for brighter and better environment
with Lincoln and comrades who have
passed through the solemn change His
domestic life carries fresh VOWS into
millions of homes. His Christian integrity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16
MIR. CUMBACK's TRIBUTE.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENSBURG, Ind, Sept. 15.-Services
were held at the First Methodist Church
Sunday evening in memoriam of the late
President Mckinley. The building would
TO attend. Appropriate music was rem
dered and speeches were made by the Hon.
Will Cumback, w II. Glidewell, A. Muir
ply, T. z. Davidson and others. Mr.. Cum
back. among other things, said:
II have had the honor of a personal &C
quaintance with all the Presidents of the
United States for the last half century.
Mckinley had a stronger hold upon the
other President. He had the respect OF all
people, irrespective of party. Lincoln had
the trials of terrible civil war. great
class of people hated him. Mckinley had
Garfield was cut down too soon for the
people to realize his great worth. McKin-
ley showed his broad catholic spirit by
hOnoring all parties and all classes of men
from all parts of the country in making
his army appointments in the Spanish
American war. Our great loss is the in
fluence of his life upon the American peo-
Pile. His manly life, his absolute integrity.
no deception, no intemperance, no tricks of
the politician, What an example for young
men to follow
Many times 1 have spoken from the
same platform with him. He never ar
raigned the motives OF his opponents Man
fully. truthfully. honestly. he presented his
fered a great loss. an awful calamity; but.
terrible as il is all will not be in vain if
il results in legislation to suppress anarchy.
immigration should not be open to assas-
jealous of the prosperity OF our country
are of homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16
City Government and schools, the
Churches. Clubs and Bar Associa-
ton Take Appropriate Action.
CHURCHES UNITE IN HIS HONOR
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD AT
CRAwFORDsyILLE on SUNDAY.
Union Memorial Services at kokomo,
Laporte and Other PIaces-Will
Cumback's Glowing Tribute.
pecIal 70 the Indlanapolls journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. 15.-Terre
Haute is draped in black for the dead
President and further respect for his MEM
DRY is to be shown by public action the
coming week. Special services were held
in all the churches to-day, the members
CT the G. A. r.. attending one church this
evening i'm a body.
At the meeting of the City Ministerial
Association tomorrow morning arrange
ments will be made for special observance
of the day of the funeral The city school
buildings are being draped, and on the day
Of the funeral there will be no school. The
Bar Association will meet in the morning.
The Jackson Club, the leading Democratic
organization, adopted resolutions, as did
the local post of the Travellers Protective
Association. Mayor Steeg will issue a
proclamation calling for a cessation of bust
ness on the day of the funeral. The
Thompson Club, the Republican Club. ap-
pointed a committee to confer with the
mayor and others 20 holding a mass
meeting. The club also sent a telegram
of sympathy to Mrs. Mckinley. The Anal
gamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers, which was TO have given a benefit
tall Tomorrow night for the striking steel
workers, has indefinitely postponed it,
The local lodge of green glass bottle
blowers adopted resolutions and started a
movement for a monument fund to be
raised exclusively among organized labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16
Banks Funds Practically Intact, but
to Box Renters Are Gone.
B. G. o. SHOP STRIKE SETTLED
HARTFORD CITY YOUNG WOMAN is
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Serious Freight Wreck Near Green
castle-TwO Fatal Accidents. with
Three Victims, Mt FIT. Wayne.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SPICELAND, Ind, Sept. 15--The Henry
County Bank, at this place, was bur-
glarized last night. The strong door of
the vault was forced open by charge Of
nitroglycern. On entering the vault the
burglars found the safe to be screw steel
safe of the strongest kind and apparently
made no attempt to force it open. In the
vault they opened boxes left there for safe
keeping, most of them containing only
valuable papers. One of the boxes be-
longed to Postmaster Gordon. His loss in
cash and stamps is over 500. Another man
lost $500, which he had left in his box in
stead of depositing it in the bank. The
banks loss consisted of a small amount of
change and the damage by the explosion
which is not large and is covered by in
Surance.
The bank is private one and is owned
by strong financial interests. The burglars
were evidently experts, but there is no
clew as to who they were. They also broke
into the Lake Erie & Western depot here,
but took nothing of much value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16
A VICTIM OF ERCONFIDENCE.
secret-Service Guards Will Hereafter
Attend to Business.
Kansas City Journal.


1t is said that President Mckinley had
no fears of personal violence-that he
moved among the people with absolute con-
fidence and would have preferred not 10 be
escorted by policemen or detectives. The
President was so iuoffenSiVe and so kindly
himself it was difficult for him to realize
that those with whom he mingled were not
of the same disposition. However, he
yielded TO the judgment and wishes of his
trusted friends and permitted escort of
officers when he Travelled or gave public re-
ceptions.
Unfortunately this confidence seems not
TO have been confined to Mr.. Mckinley. If
il had been he would not to-day be a
seriously wounded man. His escOrt-the
detectives employed for the specific pur-
pose of watching over him and having no
other duty-were invested with the same
feeling of security. If they had been vigil
liant and alert as they should have been
no man would have been allowed TO aD-
proach the President with his hand en-
Veloped in handkerchief Every one in
line would have been scrutinized carefully
have been required TO show its contents.
If II were 10 do over again the detectives
of course would observe these precautions
But they ought TO have observed them be-
fore and upon every occasion when their
services were required. Their work was
bungling and slothful and its results were
disastrous. The truth is that the President
had travelled about the country so much
without harm that even his bodyguard had
come TO feel that there was little danger
His recent tour of the country uDon which
he traversed the continent and shook hands
with multitudes OF people without any al
tempt being made on him, begot an over
confidence that gave anarchy the onpor-
tunity it was looking for
Happily the President seems to be on the
way 10 recovery. When he gets we'll ono
OF the important duties of those who look
after his safety Will be to provide him Wi n
a competent and Wide-awake bodyguard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16
LEFT AND RIGHT HANDEDNESs.
Explained bysthe Anatomical Reason
for the Same Quality in the Eyes.
London Optician.


1t is a well-known fact that the stronger
activity of the nerves of the right half of
the body (for not only the hand is con-
cerned) must be ascribed to a preponder-
ance OF the left side of the brain, whose
finer development, especially the seat
of the center of speech, is a matter of
common knowledge.
Allgemeines Journal der Uhrmacherkunst
valuable information regarding the causes
of the unequal working of the two heIni-
spheres of the brain is furnished A sketch
touching on the history of evolution leads
from the original symmetry of the organ
ism to subsequent asymmetrical arrange
ment of the heart and the large blood yes
sells, from which it follows quite naturally
that the two halves of the head not
placed on equal footing regards the
distribution of the blood, and consequently
OF the blood pressure, and that, on the con-
trary, there must be under normal condi-
tions a stronger pressure on the arteries
of the left side of the head
This theory is borne out by well-known
experiences of anatomists and Psychologists
and a series of interesting observations OF
especial interest is the effect of the higher
blood pressure upon the left eve. DR. Iud-
DICKENS found in the latter. as compared
number of cases a narrower pupil In conse-
quence OF a more filled up condition of the
vessels of the iris, and upon closer exami-
nation shorter construction of the eyeball.
This furnishes reason for the fact that in
large number of persons the left eye is
the better one. Thus the finer deyelon-
ment of the left half of the brain is eR
planned very simply by the fact that ii is
better supplied with blood. and the ques-
ton why it is the seat OF the center of
speech and why most people are right
handed is solved In the most natural man
ner.
1t is striking how true reflection OF the
conditions described is afforded by the ex-
animation OF left-kanded persons In many
cases redder color was noticeable on the
right side of the face. the right eve was
built shorter, Its pupil narrower; in short
everything points 10 better blood supply
on the right side or the brain. which IN
consequence imparts to the left side of the
body the preponderance over the right one
condition styled lsft-handedness. In close
connection thereto is the habit Of most
left-handed persons TO sleep on the left
side in the unconscious endeavor TO relieve
the right half OF their brain. which is more
| charged with blood during the day For
right-handed persons the position on the
| right side is the normal one for the same
reason.