davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-14

10 tne FIRE COmpany-Uther busl'
ness.
Council met in regular session on
Monday evening. The matter of the
Australian ballot in the city election
was taken up on the final reading
and laid over Indefinitely. 1t is not
the intention of the present council
to have such a ballot in the next
city election. 1t is optional until
six hundred votes are cast in city
election when it becomes mandatory
under the city charter.
1t will be remembered that at the
last election South Morgantown did
not vote and this kept the vote down
below the sixty hundred mark. 1t
will go away over that at the next
election.
Another matter to come up was
that of re-arranging the wards of the
city. 1t is proposed TO established
another ward or at least to establish
another voting place in Morgantown
proper. The charter provides that
no polling place shall have more than
twohundred and fifty voters voting
at it The third ward already has
more than that number. DR.. Court.
ney and Messrs Smith and Spurgeon
were appointed special committe
to take up this matter.
/ In case another ward is added it
will give us five wards and ten eoan
cilmen adding one to the list
The council appointed Messrs Smith
and Christie together with Fire Chief
/ Ed. Hayes to purchase 1000 feet of
hose for the fire company and to buy
other supplies that are needed IN this
connection. A member of council
said today that there had been some
misunderstanding over this and that
the fire company bad been mistaken.
/ Never has any request of the com-
pany for supplies been refused. The
/ council at all times has been ready
and willing TO get them every thing
/ that they needed. Some supplies had
been ordered some time ago but they
have not been received. They will be
sent with the new hose.
A building permit was granted to
Mrs. Mary G. Walls OF Greenmont for
a residence.
Joe Gilbert applied for a permit to
erect shooting gallery on the corner
of Long Alley and Peasants street.
A special meeting of council will be-
held on Wednesday evening to con
slider this. All of the adjacent prop
/ erty holders have signed his petition
The building is to be forty-hve by
fifteen feet and is to be put up 10 sec
ti0ns so that it may be removed al
any time.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-14
HARBINGERS OF PEACE.
Indications are that Turner's
will Arbitrate.

Differences which Have arisen In Club
will be Observation-Disclosures to
That end Have Been Opened Com.
promise will be Arranged te Suit
Both Parties.
Attorneys Lazzelle and Stewart on
Tuesday presented the terms OF the
American faction of the Turn Verein
TO the German members of the club
This was done in response TO the &C
tion of that part of the grievances
before the attorneys in question.
The terms are that the constitution
and by laws be translated and print
ed In both English and German and a
copy furnished each member, that all
records OF the club be kept In both
English and German as long as te 4
members of the club demand IL to be
done, that the club be run as both
an American and German club instead
OF strictly German, that stock be is
sued to each member showing that he
is entitled to his share Of the property
owned by the organization and that
the proceedings of the election held
recently be annnlled.
Proffers OF compromise had been
made by Attorney Charles A. Good
win representing the German element.
In case the factions are not reconcil.
ed, suit to wind up the affairs OF the
club, sell the property and divide the
proceeds will be brought by Messrs
Lazzelle and Stewart who will have
associated with them In the suit Hon
George G. Sturg ISIS.
1t is thought however that the
whole matter will be compromised
and the organization will be ever
stronger than it has been in the past
1t is the proper thing TO give each ont
in the scrap fair deal and then the
members ought TO be able to agree to
whatever is done. Until however
there is fair deal all round there
will be friction.
Mr.. Goodwin was seen by this paper
and stated that he was very anxious
to have the affair adjusted and that
the German element of the CLUB want
ed to get II fixed up This being the
case it is possible that the two fac
tions may get together on some basis
which will be acceptable to both and
that viii give a fair deal TO all hands
He says that he has told them how
TO dispose OF beer to the members anc
that IN a short time affairs will bt
moving along as smoothly as before
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-14
Papers Served on Stockholders.

Toledo. O.. Jan. 14-Service was
secured yesterday by the United
States Marshal on 113 stockholders
OF the Sandusky, Milan and Norwalk
Electric Railroad company to enforce
double liability. The plaintiff in the
case, John e. DOMAIN, secured a YER
dict OF $4,000 against the company
for personal injury. 1t was found
that the company had the property
fully covered by first mortgage bonds
and was therefore insolvent. The
property is now owned by the Ever
ett-Moore syndicate. and is a part OF
the Lake Shore Electric line.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-14
TWO CENTS
FRETTS CAUSES TROUBLE.
Coal Men in Greensburg Acts
Suspiciously.

Land Owners Compelled TO Bring SUIT
to 6et Their Lands Released from
Burdensome Options--fretts Gets
Worst OF II In Cambria County In hts
Own State.
Suits have recently been brought
in the circuit court of this county
by several land owners Of the coun-
ty TO set aside certain options which
one A. f. Fretts of Greensburg has
In his possession. These suits have
not yet been decided although they
have been before the court for some
time.
1t seems that this Fretts obtained
options on coal land which stand
during his pleasure, The options
are indefinite in extent of time they
last and may be enforceable at any
time that Fretts wants the land.
The owners believe that he will not
want it for long time II ever and
they want the options annulled.
They set up the claim that when
they signed the options they thought
that they were made out for sixty
days. There is no provision in the
contracts bringing them to a close at
all and the land owners claim that
Fretts has made FRAUDULENT represen-
tations in this particular or at least
has misled them.
From all that can be learned about
him this view seems to be the cor
rect one Several suits have been
decided in Berkeley county on SINH
lar grounds and at least two OF them
have been decided against Fretts.
Sixteen other tracts down there are
still unreleased. In one case man
paid Fretts S75 to get him 60 re-
lease his option.
In Cambria county, Pa, Fretts
was sued on a number OF similar
transactions and was indicted by
the grand jury. He got off by pay
ing ~ 900 in costs and releasing all
of the options which he had taken.
Eight others are interested with him
in the options in some cases while
in others he is working alone
The trial of these cases will be
full of interest to the people in this
county who have gone mp against
Mr. Fretts in his coal deals
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-14
summer Conyecation Address

On Monday evening June 23d the
summer convocation will ue held.
The address will be delivered by DR..
Emerson f. White of Ohio. DR..
VIII r's a ainmnnts are well known
to A,r2anLiwn people and be will
have tremendous audience. He is
the f'.teer OF Hon A. B. White OF
this s,ale
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-14
BRANCH ROAD.
Elkins and Davis will Build One
in this County.
1t will Run From Opekiska to Arnetts-
Yflie-Constructi0 is to Start Soon
Coal Fields near Latter Place will be
Developed by Them.

A special received this afternoon
from Cumberland states that Senator
Elkins and Ex-senator Davis have
taken steps to begin shortly the con-
struction of a railroad from the e. M.
Il P. branch of the B. & O. to their
coal fields in this county.
The road will run from some point
to be determined later by survey but
it is thought that it will start from
Opekiska or some point near there.
The two Senators own from ten to
fifteen thousand acres of the Pitts
burg coal in and around Arnettsvill e
and it will be for the purpose of de-
veloping this tract that the road will
be built.
1t is expected that early summer
will see the start of the road which
while it will only be short one will
be of great benefit in the development
of this county.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-14
Robert stanton Very III.

Robert Station a well known Sal
walton Army lad has become suddenly
insane. He has acute religious mania.
1t may be that the attack may be
transient or it may be permanent.
He has feen taken u he Ciby Hospi-
tai for treatment. His friends hope
for his speedy recovery. II IL one ~
the most promiaent among the meHi-
bers of the Army post at this place.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-14
NEW BOILERS
Being added to the Battery at the
Pump Station.

Two more boilers are being installed
at the Pump Station 10 supplement
the battery they have there now.
These boilers are eighty horse power
each. There are now five Of these
machines in the battery and one OF
them is used for the reserve. Under
the new plan five Of them will be used
to supply the steam and two will be
in the reserve. There was plenty OF
room in the boiler house for the two
new ones and no addition had to be
made TO it TO get them In.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-14
READ Hirschmans big ad.

Mr.. J. M. Wood has gone to Park
ersburg on brief business trip.
CONSULT DR.. Hardman at the Wal
lace House January 9th, 2Sth, and
18th.
SPECIAL low prices on all winter
underwear. See quality and prices at
Hirschmans.
CARPETS: you will need something
in the carpet line for spring. See our
stock before buying. Hirschmans.
If you will but attend Hirschmans
inventory sale you will get many good
things ia mems and boys suits and
overcoats at unheard of low prices.
LADIES: buy your coats, suits,
skirts and furs during Hirschmans
Inventory sale, a big saving ia price
to you.
Miss Bessie Douthat has gone to
Brownsville where she will play this
evening at the Opera House.
THE condition of Mrs. Samuel
Hackney remains unchanged and
her physician still gives no hope of
her recovery.
Constable Omer Evans has been
quite i'll for several days. His physi-
clan fears case of fever may develop.
Ella. little daughter of Mrs. Leana
Brown, is quite i'll of pneumonia. She
is thought to be somewhat better to-
day.
Mrs. d. L. Donley has been with
her daughter Mrs. Brown ia South
Park for week past. She was called
on account of the serious illness of
Mrs. Browns little daughter.
DR.. HARDMAN of Grafton, eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist will be at
the Wallace House, January 9th,
28th, and 29th Spectacles fitted
scientifically.
Prof. K. G. Davis of the Expert
ment Station has gone to Berkeley
and other eastern counties Of the
state where he will conduct two in
stitutes for farmers and ascertain the
results Of some horticultural expert
ments made in that section. The
Professor is a very busy man and is
doing vast amount of valuable
work
THE Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the NJ Il. church will held
on Wednesday afternoon January 10Th
at 3 o'clock. Miss Julia Bonafield
will address the society, and an en-
thusastic time is expected. All
ladies of the congregation are earnest
ly invited to be present.
FRANK JAMES brother of the late
Jesse James is now acting on the
stage in III Walter Van DYKES great
American play, Across the Desert
which makes its first appearance IN
Swisher's theatre Jan. 10Th. This
play is one of the most realistic
melo- dramas Of modern times The
entire performance is combination
OF dramatic excitement, and surpris-
ing cllmaxes. The interest grows
intense, from the very first act The
fine shadings of the play, with a
touch of pathos here and there. with
its intense action, mingled with its
brilliant vein of comedy, stamps
this production the greatest sensa
tional melo drama ever written. The
production is elaborately mounted
Costumes proper in every detail, and
will no doubt prove its worth by
playing to the capacity at every
performance.
SoIfTH Park lots make yC. none,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-14
Hurt Trying to Stop Runaway Team

Monongaheia. Pa, Jan. 14.-Clyde
Cady, the ten-year old son OF James
Cady, of this place. while attempt
ing to stop a runaway team Of horses
belinging to the Anton Brewing COM
pany. Of this place, was thrown be-
meath the wheels and seriously hurt.
Fills condition Is precarious.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-14
Eikins and Garden Seeds.

Senator Elkins announces that he
has some garden seeds which he will
give out to those wishing them on
receiving their names and addresses.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-14
Fann.i- IA Watch Chain.

Owner can have same by paying
tor this notice and proving proper
ty, Inquire Of j. w. WILEs.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-14
Lost classes.

Lost pair Of eve glasses. Find
err will return TO New DOMINION of
fee and receive suitable reward.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-14
The Manfher.

Fair aud warmer tonight. Wed
nesday increasing cloudiness with
probably snow in the east portion
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-14
Fitch Re. appointed.

Congressman Dayton today rec
commended j. Plummer Fitch to he
postmaster for the next term.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-14
f,ost-(,old pin.

Lost on Thursday evening gold
bird set with rhinestones. Finder
will return to this Office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-14
farmer Chosen.

- ,id Harner has been elected
Pro- ~ the county cont for
the -sN tfrln
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-14
Notice.

" have every article advertised as
ep $3.50 rtlGe during our inventory
sal, call and see them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-14
Room and Boarding.

Room and boarding, terms reason
able. Apply at 274 Wiles street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-14

SOUTH Park lots make yc money
while you sleep.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-14
CITY COUNCIL.
Australian Ballot Knocked out
Monday Night.

Proposition to Re-district the City
Another Ward or Polling Place to be
Established Lots OF supplies Voted
to the Fire Company other Bust
ness.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-14

Try our want ads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
MYSTERIOUS GIRL, IN
JAIL FOR DEBT, FREED
TownspeopIe Wonder Who the Fine
Looking, Uncommunlcative Young
Woman Is.

FREMONT, Ohio, Oct. 11.-Miss Louise
Schultz came to this city last may to
sell corsets. She seemed highly educated
and refined. She was reticent, and no
one learned much of her history, but, be-
cause of her appearance and actions, peo-
pie believed that she belonged to a diff
ferent station in life from the one she
was occupying. She impressed all as o
girl with history.
She occupied herself entirely with her
own affairs, made no intimate friends,
and won the respect of casual acquaintan-
ces. Local SWANS sought her assidu-
ously, as she was beautiful but she
avoided attentions.
Miss Schultz had not been long in FIRE.
mont when she became Ill. She was
obliged to remain continually at the Ger
to $50. When the landlord demanded
money she told him she had none. The
landlord then caused her arrest.
The woman had no friends and was
grand jury. There she remained until
the probate court ordered her release.
Several women and some clergymen had
interested themselves in her case and
found a statute under which they could
demand her release. They were success
full after the girl had spent four months
in Jail.
Schultz aid but she declined with thanks,
and said she would remain in Fremont
and earn money with which to pay her
debts.
The young woman says she comes Of
a rich family but she does not want her
friends to know of her circumstances,
and will get vindication. People here
generally believe her story and are trying
to discover the secret Of her identity
which she guards so closely. Her story
and experience have furnished topics for
several sermons here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

If mans heart is to be reached only
through his stomach surely no indus
try is more firmly seated in his attec-
lions than that Of the baker. The ny
pothetical nature of that proposition,
however, does not discredit the pos
sibility that man is naturally and vi
tally Interested in all that pertains to
the supplying of his daily bread; and
that Of his fellows. According to the
above method of measuring interest,
the daily output of the bakeries should
prove the existence of a lively cur1os-
ity in matters pertaining to the bak-
cries.
st. Paul consumes $4,000 loaves of
bread per day and 10000 buns. To
make these it takes 100000 pounds of
-four and 200 pounds of yeast, besides
numberless pounds of salt and gallons
of water Of the total output of bread
% 900 loaves are made by one bakery
and 1,400 dozens of buns.
There is no housewifely guesswork
about the manufacture of bread; no
bare dimpled arms working magic with
the dough; and no pardonable pride in
the fat, crusted loaf as it turns, brown
and smoking, out of the pan upon the
table. The harsh, methodical, compu-
tative spirit of modern commercialism,
literally of the struggle for bread, is
here. 1t is q matter Of barrels of flour,
pounds of salt, gallons of yeast, tubs of
water, specific degrees of heat and
nice adjustment of minutes and sec
onds.
In an upper story of the bakery men
open the barrels and weigh out enough
flour to make over a thousand loaves
of bread They dump the flour into
sitter, whence it falls into the aeriator,
thence into another sitter and through
that into the mixer, on the lower floor.
In the mixer are added flour, yeast,
salt and water, and the drum like
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

From the watts the bread passes i'm
mediately to the kneader. The knead-
ing machine consists of a revolving
base containing the dough, into which
a number of pistons deliver their pu-
gilistic punches. The kneading process
goes on until the dough has arrived at
the required consistency, when 1t pass
eS to the cutting and weighing tables.
At the cutting table the dough, for
the first and only time in the modern
making of bread, comes in contact with
the makers hands.
The mass of dough Is cut into pound
and two pound loaves, one ounce over
weight being allowed for the FOUNDER
and four ounces for the two pound
loaves for evaporation and shrinkage.
One man does the cutting and two at
tend to the weighing.
The loaves are then placed in the
molding machine which, with more.
than human exactness shapes them for
the pans. About 1900 loaves are turn
ed out in an hour by the machine. The
loaves are placed in pans and sent to
the oven.
The oven is a large air-tight inclos-
ure traversed by a horizontal shaft.
On this shaft are pivoted shelves re-
volving with the shaft but always in
a horizontal position, upon which the
bread pans are placed. The oven is;
heated by steam turned directly into it.
from the boilers and by hot air which.
is let in from the bottom.
From Oven to Ice Box.
The loaves after baking are placed
in an ice machine on perforated metal
trays and dried with purified air.
The time consumed in the making
of bakers bread is five hours, while the
home operation takes from twelve to
thirty-six hours. The cost of manu-
featuring five cent loaf of bread at.
home is about three and half cents,
saving which has caused falling
off in the recent sales of bakers bread
this year owing to the high price of
bakers bread is not necessity, and
the fluctuations of his sales is as sub
tie a thermometer on local financial
conditions as can be found In the trade
world.
While the manufacture Of bread by
machinery has drawn clearly marked
line between the bread sold on the
market and the home made bread, the
manufacture of genuine home made
bread" is not confined to the homes.
One woman in st. Paul makes her
own livelihood by the manufacture OF
home made bread for supplying the
public market. Mrs. Gallagher IS the,
proprietor of the establishment ana al
so has her own force. Her output con-
sists of about 600 loaves day, all
made by hand after a recipe Of which
she alone is the possessor. Her bakery
is merely large kitchen, scrupulously5
clean in every detail and free from ma
chinery, for machines, says Mrs. Gal
lagher, take away the peculiar flavor
which makes home made bread so pal
atable. The bread is prepared with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

% START life on borrowed
money, to pile up over ST.
100000 and have a regular
permanent income of $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
How Franklyn Mackay Made 100000

rival firm, and take chances that the
rival firm will not press them too hard
at the same time the other firm presses
them for a settlement. In other words,
if one loan Office pays well, two loan
offices will pay almost twice as Well.
Accordingly Mackay began the es-
adjustment of loan offices not only in
Chicago but in other cities. AT the
present time Mackay has two loan
offices in Minneapolis, two in ST. Paul,
three in Chicago, four in New York
city, two in Baltimore, two in Wash
ington (where a very large business is
done with government clerks), and one
or two offices in other cities. There
are SiXty-nine of these offices all told,
but new ones are constantly Delng
started Each loan Office is under the
direct control of Hurlburt, in Chicago,
who is responsible to Mackay. Each
loan office is heavily bonded by one of
the companies that make speciality OF
bonding officers of companies. The
only person who is not bonded is
Hurlburt himself.
Mackay has a corps of special exam
liners who are instructed to inspect
the books of the branch offices at ran
DOM The branch offices never know
when an inspector will put in an ap-
pearance Some of them are not in
spected for months, some are inspected
every month or every week. When an
inspector arrives, he goes over the
books at random and suddenly places
his finger upon an entry, selected en-
tirely by chance. He may find, if it is
a Chicago office, that the entry shows
that $3.50 was loaned to Mrs. Smith,
at Kankakee on one baby carriage. He
takes a train for Kankakee, calls on
Mrs. Smith, inspects the baby carriage,
asks how much she got on it and how
much interest she is paying, and then
looks up the record to see if that is
quite correct. If he finds the slightest