davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-23
4 Card to Inventors and Patentees.

IL a recent publication we were
charged by another patent attorney
with ''railroading' applications for pat
ents through the United States Patent
Office. Statistics show that railroad
travel is not only the swiftest bnt the
safest in the world. There are. howev.
er, people whoprefer OK cart and ass
art locomotion. @. A. Snow & Co
Pateut Lawyers and Agents
Washington, D. G,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-23
A Wife.

Benedict Give me a few pointers on
how to manage wife, old chap.
Meeks-Can't old boy, but can give
you no end of advice on how to be
managed by wife so that you'll think
you are the manager Brooklyn Life.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-23
For Rent.

A furnished dwelling house on VIII
ey ST. one of the most desirable To-
cations Ia town. Must be rented this
week. Inquire OF @. w. FINNEIL,
571N Spruce st.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-23
PricefOr Funerals.

Prices at our liyerys will hereafter
be for close and seat carriage within
the city limits "a and seated car
riages So Guy M. HAYES.
M. HAYES
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-23
Honest.
rs he honest 2"

Honest! Why, say, | don't believe
that man would cheat an Indian out of
his reservation If he had the CHANGER
Chicago Post
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-23
Closed on sunday.

Hereafter my livery barn will be
closed on SUNDAYS exceDt in the case
of funerals or extraordinary occasions
WILLIAM GILMORE
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-23
Hagans Restaurant

At Uniontown is receiving many
comments. 1T Is said to be the most
m~dern outside the largest cities.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-23
RIPAN 8

There is scarcely any condition Of i'll health that
IS not benefited by the occasional use Of a RI
PANS Tabule. For sale by Druggists. The
Five-Cent packet is enough for ordinary occa-
sion. The family bottle, 80 cents, contains sup
ply for year.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-23

several hours yesterday afternoon
Sheriff Beddall and half dozen dep
dties arrived in town about / O'Clock
and attempted to arrest the strikers
who have been taking coal from mine
breaches on ne Girard estate The
me nresisted arrest and the sheriff
appealed to General Goblin for assist
ance. The general ordered the Sec
ond city troop to the scene to protect
the sheriff in the discharge of his
duties. Meantime a mob of about
5000 people mad gathered in the vi
cinity of the breaches. Protection
which the presence of the troops at.
forded the sheriff's men resulted in
the arrast of three coal piekers. but
the rest succeeded in escaping. The
prisoners were taken to the Pennsyl.
vania railroad station. surrounded by
troops and followed by the mob hiss
ing and jeering.
About the time they were passing
General Gobins headquarters the first
battalion of the Twelfth regiment
came dashing up the street with Col
onel Clement at their head. AS the
battalion approached the mob it
formed in company front, and the
crowd scattered in every direction.
1t was the intention to take the pris-
oners to the Jail at Pottsyille, but
while they were at the station the
strike leaders procured bail for them
and they were released.
Governor Stone Makes Denial.
Harrisburg, Sept. Ex-Governor
Stone said last night there was no
truth in the report that he will shortly
hold a conference in Philadelphia with
representatives of the Peoples ALI
anee and Senators Quay and Penrose
relative to an extra session for the
enactment of legislation to end the
anthracite strike, and that he has the
promise of a majority of the members
Of the legislature to pass a compul-
sorry arbitration measure prepared by
the alliance. The governor also said
that he had referred to Attorney Gen.
eral Elkin for his consideration the
bills which have been sent to him,
and admitted that he expected to see
Senator Quay soon in regard to some
appointments to speak in the cam
paign.
Continuing, the governor said: II
am willing, as | have said before to
call special session of the legisla-
ture if | can be convinced that bill
can be passed that will be sustained
by the courts as constitutional, and
will settle this strike and prevent
others. AS | understand the situa-
ton, neither the miners nor operators
believe a special session can pass
such a law, and the expressions Of
senators and members gathered by
the Pittsburg Times show a wide and
irreconciliable difference of opinion
as to its provisions. | would not be
willing to call special session If it
be apparent that nothing could come
out of 1t but large expense to the
state
Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 23.-Eleven
strikers were arrested by Sheriff Reiff
and deputies at Wilhamsport yester-
day, charged with disorderly conduct,
and brought to Harrisburg. The
strikers are alleged to have stoned
the homes and otherwise injured the
property of the men who are working
in the mines at Williamstownl They
were committed to Jail for a hearing
on Wednesday before Harrisburg
magistrate.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-23
Lots for Sale.

For sale three lots in the Posten
addition TO Greenmont. The lots are
90 by Sc feet aud are conveniently To-
Gated. Call me over Phone III at
Water Station. JOHN WATTS.
mo
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-23

SEE the silk and flannel waists for
ladies at Hirscnmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-23

to buy the proper thing in watches,
necklaces, rings or other adornments
is now Of course values don't fuc-
tuate much in our business, but we
can serve you more satisfactory now
than during the Christmas crush,
for instance. Always ready to serve
yea, but now's good time.
CHAS. MADEIRA,
Morris Block Walnut STREET.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-23
MORE TROOPS SENT.
Sheriff Of Lackawanna County,
Pa, Unable to Cope With
Lawlessness.
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT ORDERED
Gov. Stone Issued Statement Which
Indicated Soldiers Might Be Sent to
Both Lackawanna and schuyIkili

esnties-sreakers Seized.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-21

The Herald prints the names Oh
the shareholders in the townslte
of Guymon to show that they are
now sKausas speculators-
Judge ]. @. Strong, Of Guthrie
is receiving many strong indors-
ments for his appointment to
supreme court judgeship-
Judge c. W. Raymond Of the
northern district in Indian Terri
! tory. has gone to Illinois to get IN
touch with national politics.
Blackwell is giving spectacular
exhibitions of its gas well. The
fame burns to a hight Of eight
feet. and can be seen for miles
Alfred Graves, an aged man.
was found IN a rayine near Horn
er, /. T., with his tnroa1 cu'
Graves had been missing slnc'
February IT,
The Ponca and Ote Indians ar
having a good time "blowing in
the proceeds of their last an
+. nuity payment. Ponca City ha
been dizzy with drunken Indians
Guymon Herald: The Hera.
editor found a pocketbook Wee
nesday containing $50. bat Il
owner soon came along and '
didn't get to keep it. Blame SUI
Y luck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-21
n IN hMrd { RdlhgEnh for VhlniB, Pumps and flVl2. .
.AAAAAAAAAAA~
!. Condensed News


The railroad addition to Casn-
inr Is eal4d New Jerusa-em-
Charles Edwards OF Beaver
county hasa ehieken-eating cali
ACarmea eisizsn CATS : rival
t5wnsite boomer an ..industrial
cannibaI-
Wv. McNe4l's congressional
boom ve. under way in the
northeastern countries.
Addington claimes d population
Of 500 Of the most enterPrising
people in Indian Territory
Mr. Cuipeper, an evangelist Is
conducting a union revival al
vinita, and tue whole town IS DIS
cussing religion.
A Jug of whisky shipped to q
man in Guymon, Beaver county
misearried and was traced to WIZ
mington, Mimi
A Ponca City man had th'
police looking three days for MI
4
diamond shirt stud, and ther
found il under the bureau.
DON'T fail to 60 to tue Big I'm
broidery. sale at Morgan d Ufio' :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
BAD BIRMINGHAM

Another ugly shooting scrape is report ed in the heart of the city. It occurred on Sunday afternoon right on a crowded thoroughfare. and at an hour when hun dreds of people. including women and children. are on the street. These dangerous rough -and-tumble street duels are increasing in number until it has come to be unsafe for pedestrians to walk along that locality. Can nothing be done to break them up?-Birmingham News.
 The question asked by The News should not be difficult to answer. The shooting scrapes are fast getting to be part of News asks if nothing can be done tc stop the habit it virtually admits that nothing can be done.
 It is doubtless true, as The News argues, that the habit of carrying con. cealed weapons Is largely responsible fol the unfortunate conditions prevailing 1T Birmingham, and If the laws against that habit were enforced with the intent tC abolish it, or to really punish 1t, some thing might result from it, but as long as courts will let a convicted pistol toter off with only nominal fine just that long will they carry pistols, and as long as people can carry pistols with impunity we may look for such occurrences as the one mentioned by The News. Let the law be so amended that to carry d concealed pistol will ensure degrading sentenc, and panishments and let the rich mar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
SOME SOUND TALK.

It is incouraging to find Northern paper speaking out in such thoroughly sensible manner as The indianapolis Sem tinei does in the following brief editorial:
 Mir. Crumpacker has succeeded in fore ing his negro suffrage investigation to the front. and presumably expects 10 fire the northern heart by partisan showing that ignorant negroes are not allowed to vote In the South. Let him proceed with his firing. We can assure him, however, that the sentiment is very widespread in the North, among Repub- licans as we'll as Democrats, that 1t was a great mistake to give the negro the suffrage. and, furthermore. there Is a growing sentiment that the sooner 1t Is taken away from him the better 1t will be for all concerned.
 care little for Crumpacker and his resolu- ton. We havn't any apprehension as to the result of the proposed investigation, even if Congress shall order the inves- tigation, and this we consider very doubt full. We have reason to believe, as The Sentinel remarks, that the right-think- ing men of the North of all parties now see that universal suffrage in the South was a serious as we'll as injurious blunder, to speak in no harsher terms, and we believe that the same class of people are equally willing for the South ern people to settle the suffrage in their own way. Having made one mistake they will hesitate before making worse one. That is one main reason why we do not believe that Crumpacker's vindic- tiveness will be endorsed or sustained by Congress.
 But even if the Crumpacker resolution is adopted and a smelling committee Is appointed that committee will have its trouble for its pains. Such testimony as it will get together might have had some effect in a Congress of thirty years ago. but the time for such radical measures has passed. We really do not believe IL would be possible now to elect . Congress which would seek to lessen the soutn's representation for no better reason than that our. people have determined to rio themselves of a dangerous and disturbing element in our politics. We have no doubt that The Sentinel speaks the sem timent of most fair-minded Northern men in the language quoted above. although. of course, there are some who take the same view that Crumpacker does. and who will lend him their assistance in get ting his measure through Whatever else comes of the movement some in- teresting debate is pretty sure to result. And we suspect that there will be some active lodging when it comes to a vote if it ever does. It Is true. as late dis patches indicate, that there will possibly be a strenuous effort made by the most radical wing of the Republican Party to force the measure through but we doubt the possibility of doing it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
State Socialism and Subsidies.

New York Times.
 One of the extremest forms of social State should control and direct industry and be the distributor of the benehts ana advantages therefrom resulting. UIi-
 mately that leads to State ownershIp, with the employment by the State or all labor and the determination by the state of the wages of labor and the profits or every class of producers. ODvlousiy what will produce these results must tend 10. is not only done, but .s set as the aim of the protective system, and especially
 of the ship subsidy bill. which was passed by tho Senate yesterday. The one piea seemed the most effective and which was the most earnestly pressed is that tne payments from the Treasury will enable ship owners to give higher wages, ana will enable them at the same time 70 se- cure profit for themselves. It Is claim. ed that in open competition with the rest
 of the world our shipbuilders cannot build cheaplv enough 10 get me Maoe' The bill proposes to make up the diner. ence from the taxes. It is claimed that when the ships are built they cannot be run in open competition with tho rest of the world and pay the wages American sailors demand. The bill proposes to give them money from the treasury to enable the ship owners to pay these wages. In other words, 1t ts the State that decides whether the trade of building ships. or that of sailing ships, or the Work or sali- ors on the ships shall be profitable or not. The widest socialist in the land never suggested more complete inter ference with the laws of competition or
 a greater absorption of control by the State of private business.
 The shipping subsidy is only an extreme example of the State socialism which sat- urates and perverts the entire protective system. The underlying principle of the system Is that the people should be sup ported by the favors of the government.
 not that the government Is simple agency of the people to serve necessary common needs at as low cost as possible. The protectionists are now bowling that 1t would be fatal to disturb the business of the country by reducing the taxes on competing foreign goods. They admit by this cry of dread and distress that they have bound the business of the country hand and foot, If their warning Is worth listening to. to the chances of govern mental action. They have arrogated to the government an influence upon the private affairs and the personal interests of citizens which no deSpotism of ancient times dared to assert. But, this influence | being within the ultimate disposal of | the voters, they set up the most powerful incentive tor the believers in the social ist system to amplify and extend 1t. They throw down the old barriers of individ-
 ual independence by magnifying the pow CT of the State. And they encourage ev- cry dreamer who wishes to make of the State the arbiter of all fortunes. Their
 own game is essentially greedy and treacherous. but it is also dangerous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
A WRONG MOVEMENT.

So far as the action of the local Democ- racy is concerned the Party in Madison County has taken the unwise step of ordering a primary election to be held on April 5. We say "unwise step" though much stronger language could be em- ployed without extravaganza. Whether the State Committee will change, or at- tempt to change, the decision of the
 Madison Democracy we do not know. but | that decision Is certainly to be regretted. The Advertiser has no desire to inter fere with the local affairs in Madison
 or any other county. What men they shall select as candidates and how they shall select them are matters for them to decide, but this paper has a right to criticise what it considers an impolitic movement, and will exercise that right.
 and the determination of the Madison County Democrats to hold a primary be-
 fore registration is completed Is both impolitic and unjust. The new Constitution fixes the qualifica- | tions for voters, both in primaries and
 in the regular elections, and if the re-
 quirements fixed by that instrument are
 to be ignored in the primary they can
 with equal propriety and justice be ignor-
 cd in November. It Is not right. Demo- cratic, or fair for men to take active
 part in the selection of candidates for whom they will not be qualified to vote at the general election. It would be just as fair to allow Republicans and Populists to vote in the primary election as 1t is to
 allow Democrats to vote who failed to qualify as electors. After the registration is finished and it is known who are qualified voters will be the proper time to hold these primaries. and not a day sooner. Then no one can take part in the selection of candidates except those who are qualified Go vote for them.
 Why the Democrats of Madison County | desire q local campaign lasting about
 seven months we fail to understand. The election does not come off till Novem- | Der, and registration does not close till August, so that if primaries are held throughout the State in August. there
 will be ample time for the campaign anc no one can take part in the selection | of candidates except those qualified te
 vote for them. While. as before stated, we are not going to interfere with Madison
 County's aspirants for office we certainly | hope no other county will follow its ex.
 ample in respect to the time of holding | a primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
Interesting Notes of Some of Those
 in tho Public Eve.

Interesting Notes of Some of Those
 in the Public Eye.
 Prince George of Prussia is the oldest living Hohenzollern. He is 76 and a poet.
 Major John E. Barrow, who fifty years ago was partner in the grocery business with Ethan Allen Hitchcock, Secretary of the Interior. is dead.
 The Rev. W. H. Griffith Thomas. the noted London divine, Is leading party of Bible students on a seven weeks trip to Egypt, Palestine, Asia Minor and Greece.
 Robert c. Clowry, the new President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, entered the Joliet, H.. office of the com pany as a messenger boy at the age of thirteen.
 Gen. Eugene Grimm of the United States army has in his possession the American flag made by the sailors In Lieutenant Gillmore's party out of the patches and shreds of their clothing. after their res cue from the insurgents in the widest part of Luzon.
 The Hon. John D. Long. Secretary of the Navy, has accepted an invitation from the Boston Latin School Association to be present at it's dinner on April at the Exchange Club. Secretary Long once taught in the school as a substitute for a short time. Dr. Edward Everett Hale will preside at the dinner.
 State Senator Brown of Watertown. N. Y, has introduced in the upper house of the New York Legislature bill to make an appropriation for the erection of monument to Alexander Hamilton on Capitol Hill. Albany. Hamilton was killed in a duel by Aaron Burr. July, 1894. and it is proposed that the monument shall be dedicated on the centenary of his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
SENATOR PETTus
Almost Wrecked HannA's Plans with
 His Amendment.

His Amendment.
 Washington Special to Chicago Chronicle.
 Senator Pettus, who rarely makes . speech. introduced an amendIrent to the ship subsidy bill which for a time was misunderstood. He offered 1t as an ad- ditional section and 1t provided that the general expenditures under the bill shall not exceed $A000,000. Senators Hanna, Frye, Aldrich and other statesmen smiled and exchanged knowing glances. They believed that Senator Pettus had simply raised the limit q. .00o,0 900 beyond the point fixed by Senator Auison's amendment. They voted for 1t under this belief. But later they discovered to their chagrin that the aged Senator from Alabama was not asleep and knew exactly what he wal doing. When the bill reached the open Senate they hastened to have the Pettus amendment reconsidered and thrown out, because if it remained 1t would have lim- ited the general subsidies to $1.00000 . year.
 Allison in fixing the limit at $S.000.000 in. tended 1t to apply to mail and general subsidies. The Senator so supposed him. self, but he learned too late that he had made a mistake and that he had left 1t in the power of the subsidy grabbers to seize upon the most gigantic sum that has ever been placed at their disposal by any government. Tn reconsidering the Pettus amendment the Senate leaves no limit upon general subsidies and nobody knows whether they win amount to N,- 900. 900 or 900 a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
Other Side of Miles's Offer to End
 Filiptuo War.

Washington Special to Chicago Tribune.
 There are two sides to the story that Lieutenant General Nelson A: Niles; MI z; to be allowed to conduct the campaign in the Philippines ard met with q prompt refusal from the President and Secre- tary of War. One side has been told. but the other side probably never will self tells 1t.
 Although Secretary Root and the ofi- cials of the War Department declined to discuss the matter today, 1t is known applied for duty at the head of the nili- tary forces in the Philippines is true. Secretary Roots answer to an inquiry on the subject today was:
 T will not talk about 1t. | do not care to discuss the matter at all"
 The part of the incident which was not reported fully in the first accounts of General Miles's request for detail III charge of the Philippines campaign was that which relates to the form of the
 The last time General Miles called or the President it was for the purpose oi discussing his plan for ending the war in the islands. His application had beer ger made to the Secretary of War, and MT Root had recommended against its ac ceptance.
 General Miles called on the President t6 aIRuo the udtL6T anu uAcCNSo Ati NSSeS- his plans for carrying on the campaign in the Philippines he did not , meet wisf ttf a more cordial reception than on the former occasion when the President sum moned him to seprove him Hs for s. fis com; to1f in niain terms that 1t would be unjust to the officers who have. fought out the campaign in the Phihppies to assign 2 new officer whose ideas contemplate 2 radical and questionable change in the plan of pacifying the islands.
 The President moreover expressed ms regret that the offer of services should have come only after the work Of pSs. paei' in general, was the character of the Pre.idepts answer, but the wSras I, visorous kind and known only to two or three persons. have not been quoted
 The War Department officials are cha grined that the fact of General Mfes'' application should have been made pub lie. for 1t was agreed between the Presi dent and General Miles at the Presi dents request that nothing should be sai' about 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
Taxation of Church Property

Memphis COmmercial-AppeaI.
 Chicago is wrestling with the problem of taxing church property at the pres ent time, and, as usual. a great furore Is being raised over the matter. It is not intended that property actually used for church or educational purposes shall be the property held by these institutions as assets or for speculation. It cannot be denied that the Christian sentiment of the country that so earnestly favors the promotion of churches and schools has been at times abused. These instttu- tions not infrequently go into the real estate business. and as they can pur- chase whenever a bargain Is offered and hold it without cost to themselves they have a material advantage over otheE neonle which Is unjust.