davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-28
Office hours to IL an, / tc 8.

If once you try you'll always buy
in South Park.
u. G. WELLS has added lot of new
fixtures to his barber shop and en-
ploys four BARRIERS. He gives the lest
attention to all customers and invites
your patronage. Shop under City
Hospital, Main street.
HON. VIM. J. BRYAN will lecture
at Mt. Lake Park on Saturday next
People who have never heard him will
have good opportunity to do so on
this occasion.
FORMAL notice was given the quar-
terly conference this morning by DR..
Leech that his connection with the
church here would cease at the close
of the year in September great
many people Will regret this.
{ ED. HEERMANs in writing of the
hearing given the strike leaders at
Parkersburg pays Judge Jackson a
deserved tribute. The venerable
Judge is absolutely destitute of fear
and does his duty regardless of criti-
cism or consequences.
THE study of advertising is the most
protltab schooling for the business
man. Ii it is given the careful
thought that ought to attach to such
labor it will prove its worth both in
the interest it will be to the man in
making the study and the profit it
will be In his business.
THE ladies aid society of the Luth-
eran church will give an ice cream fes-
tiyal in the Sunday school room on
the evening of Tuesday the Goth.
They ask all their friends to remem-
Der the date and to visit them on that
occasion.
T. j. ALTmAN of Masontown, had
trot line out below Lock No. 5,
says the Brownsville, Monitor and
when he went to inspect it recently
in company with Sam Brown, they
found safely fastened a catfish of
enormous size. 1t weighed 81 pounds
and is the largest fish ever caught
in that locality. Mr.. Altman ex
perienced considerable difficulty in
landing the fish, but with the help
OF Brown, he finally succeeded.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-28
HEALTH is WEALTH.
Lemonade made from pure dis
titled water, at
MeYICKER'S Drug Store.

TIE very best green goods on the
market are to be had at Weaver s
grocery. Prices are getting down
to figure that allows all to have an
abundance of fresh vegetables and
fruits.
ADAM BOWER now has tive chairs
in his shop and there is no chance for
a tiresome wait in his place. The
shop is we'll appointed in every diree-
tion and it is pleasure to have work
done in it. AS fast as the demands
Justify and in fact even before the
demands justify it new improvements
are added until the shop is more on
regular city style and in city comfort.
THE irregularity of the trains here
is largely due TO the congested
condition OF affairs in the Con-
nellsville yard. Frequently the
train from Plttsburg reaches there on
time but it takes more than an hour
TO get through the wilderness Of cars
at that point. A very large force of
men are at work there charging the
yards and it is hoped by fall to have
three times as much room as is avail
able now. The officials at Connells-
willie have been powerless to remedy
matters there and will be until the
Improvements are completed. There
will be no regularity in the arrival of
trains until it is done.
Mr.. w. H. LIPPINCoTT who went
up the NJ IL X. r. r. Saturday for
the purpose of investigating the pos
sibility of establishing a railway
mail service has gone and will make
a report to the department. Mr.
Sturgiss thinks there will be no
doubt about getting the service as
soon as they want it, which will be
this fall, about September 1st.
They expect to get the railroad com
pleted to Masontown by fall and can
then make a railway mail service
useful to all the people along the
railroad and tor miles around Ma
sontown.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-28
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention or Prominent People.
How they are and Where they are.

Miss Effie Miller valued employee
OF this office is quite sick at her home
in South Morgantown.
+ Mrs. d. 7. E. Casteele and little
7 daughter are visiting Mrs. r. w.
Dawson in Uniontown.
/ The little eighteen months old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. John McCay
has been very sick for few days.
Mrs. ]. f. Nelson has not been in
good health for some time and has
been quite sick for the past three
days.
Adam Bower is very much like Job:
he is greatly afflicted with boils
having five already with the prospect
for more.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Little, of
Warrington, and Mr. and Mrs jay
Wilson, of Fairmont, came in Satur-
day over Cheat.
Prof. Waitman Barbe has returned
from an extended tour through the
southern part of the state 10 the in
terest OF the University.
Mrs. G. f. c. Hartman one of the
oldest ladies in the county is lying at
her home near Easton very i'll. She
is Mrs. L. w. Joseph's mother.
Frank Jolliff who is with the dry
goods firm of Geo. M. Shook & Co.,
Wheeling. will spend part of his va
cation at his old home in this county.
The father, brothers and sisters of
w. f. Holyfield with the exception of
one sister who is in South Carolina
were here yesterday to attend his
funeral.
Walter Kern is back from Indiana
where he had been for some time in
the employ of Caldwell and Drake.
Before coming home he paid his wife
who is spending the summer in Iowa
a visit
Harry Flnnell of the National
Tube Works Company returned to
his position at McKeesport this
week after spending week here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
w. Finnell.
Miss May Phillips Of California,
Pa, is here the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. J. L. McCutcheon and her sis
ter Miss Nettie Phillips. She has
been going to school in Kentucky
the last year
Miss Frances Sipe who has been
attending the summer school at the
University went to her home in
Fairmont Monday. She will be one
of the teachers in the Fairmont Pub
lie Schools the coming winter.
Mrs. Johnson, wife of Frank
johnson, of Waynesburg, Pa, ar
rived here Sunday to be the guest
of her uncle, P. S. johnson and wife.
Her husband, who is travelling
salesman will join her here later.
Col. James c. Frazer sailed from
New York for England Sunday
morning. He will be gone for about
a month and will visit various places
in Great Britain and other places on
the continent He will return about
August 26. Mrs. Frazer will ae-
company him home.
John Muldoon, who has been at
tending the summer school at the
University returned to Shepherds
town Friday. He was first assist
ant at the Shepherdstown Normal
last year and will have the same posi-
tion the coming winter. He was a
student here two years ago and is
well known in Morgantown.
Miss Effie Posten was at home to
number of friends last evening at her
home on Locust avenue. The affair
was complimentary to Miss Posten's
guests, Miss Poster and her friend,
OF ElKins. The guests were charm
ingly entertained, and at late hour
reluctantly departed Miss Poster
and her guests left this afternoon for
Mt. Lake and other points. Fair
naopf rFinaac
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-28

ROBE Il R1GHTMTRE still lead ia
| fine cabinet work and they turn out a
great deal Of it. A large majority OF
the fine work done here is done by
them.
A MARRIAGE license was issued
today to John G. BIaney son Of Frank
and Ida Blaney and Miss Emma A.
Arnold, daughter of Jos. and Nancy
Arnold
MOTHER JONES the strike agitator
says all she wants is Justice We
very much regret that on account OF
her sex she will likely escape getting
it.
0. II. Koontz has returned from
Mt. Lake where he took his family on
Saturday. Mrs. Koontz and children
viii enjoy the mountain breezes fer
some weeks.
IT makes some difference in the ac-
commodations afforded to have two
steam boat lines. The new line gets
good portion Of the business on the
river on account of the carelessness of
the other one when there was no oppo-
sition.
THE paving of Beechurst comes
along mighty slow We are in favor
Of some one getting hurry up spell.
It will be a very serious drawback to
business to not have that thOroughfare
finished before winter
II there is what may be called a
midsummer dizziness this must be the
time. Every one who can get away
is gone and Of the others compare
lively few will work If they can get
out Of it.
THE real estate market is not very
active but more or less changes in
ownership are made. Scores of peo-
pie here have made great deal OF
money in real estate transactions.
There has never been an Indication of
a decline in prices but on the contrary
steady increase.
THE Senatorial convention for this
district will be due next Thursday at
Morgantown. Marion county will be
there so will Taylor. As it looks to
uc3 DldliOl4 SUI, OidiiGS w ON
will be the long-term nominee. We
shall see what we shall see.-Fair-
mont West Virginia
SOMERSET has not yet given up
hope of securing one of the permanent
camps for the United Stated Army.
Though apparently turned down sew
eral times the promoters Of the
scheme persist and they manage to
keep their claims before the war de-
partment. Capt. William L. Sibert
and his assistant, Col. Thomas P.
Roberts of Pittsburg. went to Somer-
set on Wednesday to look over the
proposed site.
S. f. GLAsscocK is preparing for
the erection of a SIS, 100000 office
building on West Peasants street,
The contract will be let in a few days
and the building rushed to compile
tion as fast as materials can be got
ten. 1t will be fitted up with all
modern Improvements including pas
senger elevator, which will be a new
feature for office buildings in Morgan
town. The house will be a very con-
yenient one as many other buildings
here would be with the same improve
ment.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-28
The Acme Book Store
The CITY store. Carlow Building.

THE fans given out by the Acme
To advertise their City Soda Fountain
are the prettiest seen here.
Ii you want paper napkins for A
picnic or social you can get what you
want for nothing at the Acme. They
bought a stock Of ten thousand to
give away
SouTn Park begins at the Brown
line and ends at the Klngwood road.
WEAVER the grocer makes spec
ialty Of giving to every patron the
very choicest goods for the least
money Call his store for any sup
plies needed in your larder.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-28
lie DAILY NEW DOMINION
Paper Novelss*.

These long evenings you ought
to have a book to help pass
away the time. You may not
want an expensive book. 1t is
not necessary that you buy an
expensive book Yesterday we
opened up box of 700 paper
novels that sell at l0c. You
will see a lot OF these in our
window. There are several
hundred more in our store.
There are all the popular au-
thors, Clay, Southworth, Miller,
Garyice, Sheldon, and lots of
others. Our tables are loaded
with these books. Take your
choice.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-28

A LIEN BUSH M D., office Moreand corner
Il lately used by Peoples Tel.Co. Special attention
to diseases of women and children Peoples phone 3.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-28

WILGus is agent for Backus Ven
tilating Fans. Water Motor and
Electric and Ruchters fire proof
paint.
HEALTH is WEALTH.
Lemonade made from pure dis
titled water, at
MeFICKER'S Drug Store.
IN agent OF the postofflce depart
ment was here on Saturday To look
over the NJ. & K with the view Of es-
tablishing mail service on the road
While no decision was announced
there is no doubt the service will be
put in force.
Six or seven automobiles are
now owned in town and more OF them
are to be brought in soon The ma
chimes have shown that they are in
every way fitted to work in this sect
ton and people who want to be n
the front rank will be getting them
quickly.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

Several of the boys in one of the chem
istry classes at the Western were recently
locked in the bottom of the elevator shaft
and imprisoned there for quite a length
of time by a delegation of the ''Phruight
Gatherers."
The school is provided with an elevator
for tie purpose of conveying the supplies
needed in the physics and chemistry labor
atorios from the basement. where they are
stored to the class rooms at the top OF
the building.
Just before the close of recess one day
last week. several of the boys who were
scheduled to have chemistry recitation
the next hoar were sent downstairs to
bring some of the supplies up on the ele-
vator. The pupils entered the car at the
third iioor and descended to the base
ment Leaving the door of the shaft open
they entered TIE store room to bring out
the REQUIRED articles. Not for an instant
did tie thought enter their minds that
their work might be hindered or a joke
played upon them
But the "Phruight Gatherers' constant
IL have their fanking parties out. and arc
on the watch for new depredations. They
spied the onen door of the elevator shaft
and the embryo chemists disappearing in
the cellar. and promptly decided that their
time had come for action. Two Of the
The Washington times., 1902-03-16

way informed the principal of the cadets
threat. Heffelbower was promptly rushed
before the throne of justice. He was
threatened with destruction if he dared
to breathe a word of the matter or any
other affair to the press for publication.
and he has vigorously refrained from do
ing so.
"The Corporation"
Talk about the Steel Trust, the Ice
Trust, and the other anti-Bryan organiza-
tions-they are not in it with The Cor
poration" at the Western. This much
talked about aud widely hated organiza-
tion has sought to grasp and control al
most everything worth having in tho
school. 1t is endeayoring TO steer the
election of the class president. 1t has the
choice OF sponsor already fully in hand
and will elect one OF the corporation s
members, provided they can decide which
member it shall be, and as for the school
paper, they have managed that the entire
year.
The corporation consists of Messrs.
Ernest Draper, Harold Osgood, Herbert
Winlock, and the illustrious Jack" Hol-
combe, besides four of the most prom
inent girls in the institution. Mr.. Win
lock is the editor OF the paper. and, OF
course, that has been "cinched' by the
trust. Captain Lehmer, of Company H,
it is said. is owned by the trust and is
n willing slave to the organization.
Whether The matter has really gone this
far cannot be definitely stated. but II is
known positively that Captain Lehmer
postponed the election of sponsor three
distinct times because the larger part OF
the cadets had made it known that they
were going to vote for young lady who
is not a member of the corporation. And
The Washington times., 1902-03-16

is taking a great interest in the band -
and is arranging some scores as well as
giving much valuable service.
A Glaring Defeat.
The debating society representing the
School of Jurisprudence and the first year
law class defeated the society of the sec
ond and third year law class in a public
debate held at the university not long ago.
Since that time the members of the vie
torious classes have been so gratified with
themselves and their triumph over the
upper classmen that they haven't yet de-
scended to earth. The upper classmen
had boastcd for weeks of what they were
going to DO to their opponents, and their
ultimate defeat was extremely humiliat-
ing To make it more SO the freshmen
posted the following notice in large let
ters upon the bulletin board in the school
recently:
Know all men by these presents that
whereas l.. NJ. Walter, C. NJ. Layne, and
T. 4. Scott, representing the School of
Jurisprudence and the first year law class,
did recently meet in intellectual comba :
and completely despatch three alleged
debaters chosen by the second and third
year classes, carrying oil the decision of
the judges as well as first honors in a
joint debate; now therefore, said COM
bined forces of the School of Jurispru-
dence and first year law class do invite
the whole world to witness that they
are champions in oratorical efforts and
legal discussions. and in every other con-
test which involves brain and intelligence
not mere brute strength and the force of
numbers"
The sophomores and juniors DESTROYED
the sign almost Immediately. but new ones
were placed up. They have been looking
for the freshmen who are guilty of franz
ing TIE document ever since, and they de-
clare that no mercy shall be shown when
the miscreants are run to earth.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16

few of the professors by their comrade
as very distinguished young men, sons of
California millionaireS. The instructors
were at first inclined to doubt somewhat
the authenticity of the statements, but as
the pair seemed genuine they quickly
thawed and most graciously offered to
pilot the young gentlemen through the in
stitution. AS the boys were being shown
all the points of interest they made
frequent comcal illusions to various OBJ
jects afterward explaining away their
seeming ignorance by saying that they had
been raised in the mining districts OF CAL
ifcrnia and had never seen such things
before.
Drawn From Life.
When at length they were shown the
picture of an automobile the students con-
structed last year one of the pair calmly
inquired if the automobile" was drawn
from life. And upon being shown a model
of one of the instruments used in the
Marconi wireless telegrah system, Offutt
pointed to a little glass tube filed with
iron filings and ventured the enquiry as
to whether 1t was a capsule which was
administered to the pupils to Offset the
effects of the mud In the Potomac water
AS the supposed sons of millionaires
were leaving the school they delivered a
stinging tongue lecture to their old COM
rade, declaring to the professor that they
had seen him highly Intoxicated the pre-
vious night. When the pair had vanished
from the school the instructor stood gaZ-
ing after them, seemingly debating the
question OF whether he had been taken
in by couple of practical jokers. And
it is highly probable that he is still
The Washington times., 1902-03-16

On the whole, it will be hard blow to
Central, and one that she IS not likely to
recover from for some time.
Baseball Game Arranged.
meeting of the faculty advisers of the
athletic associations of the five high
inter-high school series of championship
games arranged They are to take place
in the interval between April 20 and May
Is. but the definite dates for the individ
ual games have not yet been arranged.
The series will consist of ten games, to
be played at the American League Park
whenever possible. The field at George
town University will be used when the
grounds at the park are unavaila bic. The
games will be played as follows: business
VS.. Eastern. Western VS.. Technical, East
ern VS. Central. Western VS.. Business,
Central VS. Technical. Western VS.. East
ern. Central VS.. Business. Eastern VS..
Technical Central VS.. Western, and Tech
nical VS.. Business.
At present the schools are greatly
handicapped by lack of practice Ar
rangements have been made for the Busi-
ness and Technical teams to practice at
the National Park, while the Central,
Eastern, and Western will practice on
their own grounds. MIR. Grant. a member
of the faculty at the Technical. Is coach
ing the team of that school, and Mr. Rob-
ert Barr is filing the same position in
regard to the Business team.
The annual spring meet will be held
June 6 en- the Georgetown field.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
CONSTITUTION OF THE "BIZOOTERS''

hawe the of
of
by i o
by
andm
and
be
mighty
70
horrible
o
in
havew
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
COLUM RIAN UNIVERSITY.

Looking over the directory of the Fifty
lumbian University is well represented
among its members.
Senator William A. Harris of Kansas
graduated from the college in 1859. He
served five years in the Confederate Army
as assistant adiutant general of Wilcox s
Brigade and ordnance officer on Hill's and
Rode's Divisions. He was one OF the civil
engineers employed in the construction
of the Union Pacific Railroad and was
United States agent for the sale of the
Delaware and other Indian reservations.
He was a Representative for the State OF
Kansas in the Fifty-third Congress and
was elected to the United States Senate
in 1897.
In the House there is Hon. Frank L.
Coonibs, of the First district of Califor-
mia, who was member of the law class
in rs. Mr. Coombs has been State at
torney, State librarian, a member and
Speaker of the State Legislature for sew
eral terms, and United States Minister
to Japan. He is regarded as one of the
jects relating TO the Orient.
Representative Amos /. Allen, of the
First district of Maine, is a graduate of
the Columbian Law School He was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1886, was member
of the Maine Legislature, secretary to
Speaker Reed in the Fifty-frst, Fifty
second, and Fifty-third Congresses, was
elected to succeed Mr.. Reed In the House
in 1889, and was reelected to the Fifty
seventh Congress. Mr.. Allen is an au-
thority on parliamentary proceedings in
the House.
Hon. John B. Corliss, OF the First Mich
igan district, is also a graduate of the
law school. In 1875 he removed to De-
troit and began the practice of law. In
1881 he was elected city attorney and
served in that position four years. Mr..
Corliss has been a member of the last
four Congresses.
From the foregoing list Columbian can
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

The Eastern High School has been doing
some hard work in quiet way toward
making n champion nine for the baseball
championship. and. if prophecies are cor
rect, they will give the rest of the schools
a hard tussle before they will give up, IL
they give up at all. 1t would not sur
prise many if the Eastern boys were to
come home victors in the high school
baseball contest.
Many of the Eastern boys are preparing
for the open air meet TO be held on
Georgetown field April IS. This meet will
be between the high schools of the city.
and will have on its programme all the
events OF regular meet. 1t is to de-
eide the standing Of the high schools in
all-roupd athletic training. This meet is
one which is looked forward to by all the
athletes of the high schools, ard is per-
haps the best attended of any meet held
In the city.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
WASHINGTON LAW COLLEGE.

The senior class of the Washington Col
lege of Law met last Monday and ap-
pointed committees to arrange for the
commencement in May. Miss Mary Wood.
president, was in the chair. Miss Wood,
Miss Helen Varick Boswell. and Mr.. Geo.
Macdonald were appointed a committee
on speakers and hall. and Miss Bessie
Dwyer and Mr.. William CARRIER on invi-
tations and printing. The committee on
speaker reported later that they had Sc
cured as orator well-known Western
Senator.
The junior class in bills and notes, un-
der Mrs. Ellen S. Mussey, the dean, will
be examined Saturday evening Tho
juniors begin constitutional law Monday,
March II. The senior class in common
law pleading begin moot court sessiona
with Mr.. John p. Earnest as judge early
in April. Prof. Shipp is professor OF COM
mon law pleadings.