davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-12
Something New in Photograph
Frames.

There is something new at
the Acme. 1t is a complete
line of the latest and newest
things IN photograph frames.
These are called pyrotypes.
They are in the style of burnt
wood which is now SO popu
lar and fashionable. These
frames are not expensive eth
er. You get some two or
three styles of frames for sin
gle pictures at IS cents each.
In double frames there are a
number of designs to select
from and they are cheap at
the price asked SO cents. If
you want to frame pictures
with the glass and passe par
lout binding you'll find the
working materials here.
The Acme Book Store
The CITY store. Carlow Building.
Go to The Acme for 1t.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-12
McCLURE'S RESTAURANT,
st. Clair's old stand, High Street,
opposite Wallace House.
The Secret of Success.

The secret of success is not so much
in knowing how TO make money as in
the ability TO hang onto it..
But there is economy, safety, and
satisfaction in putting it away in the
Savings Bank.
The savings department of the
Farmers & Merchants bank pays you
interest on your money no difference
how small the sum.
The bank is open especially to ac-
comodate this business on Saturday
nights but deposits can also be made
at any other time in this depart
ment.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-12
Lots for Sale.

For sale three lots in the Posten
addition to Greenmont. The lots are
33 by SO feet and are conveniently To-
Gated. Call me over Phone IL at
Water Station. JOHN WATTS.
mo
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-12
Showing Samples Of
Wall Paper X * ~

Is properly done here.
You'll have a comfortable
seat, with a good light, and
the papers are shown in their
proper relation-ceiling Dor
der and side wall.
So a choice is easy, easier
than elsewhere, while price is
low, lower than elsewhere.
Everything in stock-no waiting.
We do the hanging, only
first class work.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-12
Now People Lose their Money

b mugs Bsa 6 s by sewing S 's" as
skirts and tickets; by tucking it under the touches
and carpets, in cupboards and bureau drawers;
these are some of the ways by which people lose
their money and sometimes THEIR LIVES.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-12

ALLEN BUSH, NJ. D., office Moreland corner
Il lately used by PEOPLES TeLCo, Special attention
to diseases of women and children Peoples phone 9.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-12
IVY POISONING.

NEoG will cure the worst case in two days if
used every hour two.
Sold by all Druggists.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-12
Little Jones,
The Big Wall Paper. Man.

~We have sold over $50 dozen
window shades this season-it shows we
have the goods at the right sprices.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-12
We Want to Please You

the aim and object of business please you in
department of large and rapidly growing business is in
nton honestly and give full value for every penny
passes Our business grows rapidly and
day sees changes in it. Let us ask you question.
Do you know that counters all the popular
zines and many that new and uniqueP
you handle the complete line of stationery the
city,
Do you know you will find everything that needed
typewriter paper pens ink blank books rubber
stamps corporation everything needed for complete office
outfit
Do you handle the Globe Werncke Book in all
styles?
Do you carry complete line of knives and sheas2
Do that fine of pocket books
If you don't know these things let prove them to let
show you how to money all these
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-12
Now People save their Money

u " DEPosIT1NG it in good reliable bank.
ID Confident that this bank fully the
pubfcs needs tender its service to all who
believe in keeping the SIDE.
Farmers S Merchants Bank, Morgantown, w. Va.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09

in them. and there would be nothing
but an honest winning OF the money
hung up. In the Hilo party are the
following: G. 5. Mckenzie. c. Casten-
dyck. George Wilson. John O'Rourke'
v. A. vidy. c. McLennan. w. G.. Wal
ker and Albert Horner. Colonel w. H.
Cornwell also arrived in the Kinau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09
Band Notes.

The band viii play this afternoon at
Kaiulani School. this evening at Emma
Square. tomorrow forenoon at Kaahu-
manu- School. afternoon. will play the
steamer Alameda or. The band will
play Wednesday. June IL. the entire
day at races: Thursday goes 10 Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09

William Reed. who stabbed Jerry
Cronin on the night OF May "a. at the
rear OF the opera house. was bound
over to the next term OF the Circuit
Court by Judge Wilcox on Saturday,
and bail set at $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09

~-,fui that he could not bring the
rden with him The latter. On
wished him many happy rscsrss-
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
VREELAN EXPLAINS
 METROPOLITAN DEAL
Says New Company Will Raise $50, 100000 and Will at Once Spend
 $23,ooo,ooo by Paying it In.

New York, February 16.-President Fl. H. Vreeland of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company gave out a statement tonight concerning the plan by which the Metropolitan securities Company is to as- sume control of the property. It read in part as follows:
 "The transaction into which we are proposing to enter is simple enough when accurately stated. The new company will raise $3O, ,00O.00O and will at once spend $23, OOOO0O by paying it into the Metropoli- tan treasury, thereby acquiring first, a lease of the Metropolitan properties and secondly it's floating assets, bonds, stocks claims, etc. When the floating debts of the Metropolitan have been paid there will be available fully $l3O00,0O0 for Metro poltan improvements which. added to the $7,OOO,0OO now available for Third avenue improvements, makes $20,000,00 that will go directly into the property to enhance the value of the lease.
 we did not need to go into this ar engagement simply for the purpose of ob- taining such capital, as may be imme- diately required. The work to be done for the development of New Yorks trans portation facilities is. if possible greater than anything that has yet been done."
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
POSTAL CLERKS WILL
 ASK SHORTER HOURS
Resolutions to be Presented to Con- gress Despite Roosevelt's Sweep
 ing Orders to the Contrary.

Chicago February 16-The Chicago fed eration of labor today adopted resolutions presented to that body by the Chicago Postoffice clerks union urging congress to pass legislation for a shorter work day for employees of the postal service The resolution~ was presented by four postoffice clerks who represent their un- ion as delegates to the federation of la bor. Copies of the resolutions are to be sent to senators and congressman.
 Today's move is said to be the first action of the kind since the recent sweep ing order of President Roosevelt in re- gard to postal employees going to congress for legislation.
 When asked if the resolution was not in violation of the order 1t was stated by the postal clerks that no order iron the PresideZ had come to their notice officially. The only general order sub mitted to them. they said, was one from the postmaster general saying that nc postal employe would be granted leave of absence to go to Washington to fur ther legislation in their behalf.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
AMNsoMeNts
N. c. eoodwln-Maxine Elliott.

N N' ACCOMPLISHMENTS Eillott. '
 No actor on the stage of today controls the hearts of his audiences, nor sways them into tears or laughter at his will, than does MT. N. c. Goodwin, who, with American Citizen" Madeline Lucette Ky leys charming comedy at their special engagement at the Jefferson Theatre on Wednesday next. And no artist can pro duce more sunshine in that well spring of emotion through her gracious charm and gentle maner, than can Maxine Elliott Each has, in this beautiful comedy, tho opportunity of their career and both, by their versatility and genious, have entwined them selves in the hearts of theiI audiences, in a most ineffaceable man. ner. No need to go into the story of the play, nor dilate further upon the gifts of these artists, suffice that the beauty and charm of the comedy is known, and the supreme art of MT. Goodwin and Miss Elliott recognized The presentation will be staged most lavishly, the company bringing with them all the special seen cry that made the run of this comedy both in New York and London so success full
 The sale of seats will commence this morning. It is believed that the rule limit ing each purchaser to six seats and re- quiring messenger boys and servants to have a written order before they can pur- chase seats, will have a good effect in diminishing the trouble that has occurr- ed several times when seats for important engagements were being sold This order should state that seats are for use of person signing order and the management reserves the right to reject ali orders which appear doubtful
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
At the Auditorium,

Tonight the Auditorium will be the only place of amusement in the city. and this with the programme arranged bv Manager Anderson for the current week there is but little doubt that one of the largest audiences that has yet attended the performance of Anderson's Polite Vaudeville, will be present.
 The celebrated juggler Kara has been selected for the headliner His perform ance is said to be remarkable. and his tricks unlike any other juggler in the routine of his work, he is assisted bv n man carried for the act, and Manager Anderson fully expects to create sensa- tion before the week is far gone with Kara"
 The next act that will appear largely to all lovers of artistic skill will be the act of the Brothers Rossi who, as aero bats, it is claimed. have no equals. and everywhere they have appeared they have received the highest praise from the press
 For the first times since the opening of vaudeville a sketch act will be pre- sented by MT. and Mrs. Swickard, who will present playlette full of comedy and interspersed with plenty of good music Both have been well received in other cities.
 The two Jacks" Boyce and Wilson. will appear and introduce their speciality, which consists chiefly of grotesque danc- ing, and which will include some parodies and the flashiest of 'coon wardrobes;' and they are looked forward to as being among those who will be great favorites early in the week.
 Ida Rodgers, the mimic, and who has been favorably compaired with the dis tinguished artist. Lydia Titus Yeamens will try and demonstrate her ability as a mimic Aside from being very clever, she is said to be very pretty and magnetic.
 These. with Will Trang and the vita graph, will complete the programme.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
YOUNG NEGRO FOUND
 DEAD IN THE WOODS
Came to Town, Drank Whisky, and it is Believed Fell by the Path
 and Froze to Death.

John Gilbert, a young negro, was found dead today about a hundred yards from the pipe line which extends from the re- servoir to the pumping station on the Ca haba river. By his side was an empty whisky bottle and it is supposed he was drunk and froze to death on his way home. Coroner Paris was notified and made a preliminary investigation which bore out the supposition.
 Gilbert was 20 years old and has been missing fIsyHe the home of his parents since Friday night when he went to Birm- ingham. Saturday morning his father became anxious about him and began an investigation. He traced the boy b, his foot steps in the mud along the patl which leads down the pipe line. Sooi after reaching Wideman's plantation young Gilbert left the path and was trac ed to clump of bushes about 100 yard. from the path. In his pocket there wa. no money, only a new box of S. and w cartridges of S2-calibre.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
Leader Makes Confession.

Policemen Cole and Shirley went to the house of MT. E. E. Matthews and, after considerable trouble they got a confes- sion from Ernest that he was the rig leader of the gang. He told them that man named Elrod had taught him how to make the moulds. He said the man carried him to a furnace near Shades creek where he had been making money. The boy said Elrod had a mould bound with iron and used putty to make the impressions. He claims the lessons were taught him last summer, As the result of his confessions he was arrested by United States Deputy Marshal Vaughan The specific charge Is violating section 5457 of the revised code of the United passed February 10, 1891, which refers to the making of plates and moulds. Po- licemen Cole and Shirley turned the en- tire matter over to the United States authorities yesterday They, however, examined the place where the mould was hidden and discovered a small hole under a rock which was covered and smeared with mud so as to prevent it's being sus- pected. The rock Is smoked and black where it is said the boys have been build ing fires to melt the metal.
 Young Foster told the police that the money was all right except the stars and that strouble was had in proportioning the metals. Policemen Cole and Shirley were detectives until the meeting of the Police Commission last Tuesday night, as was Policeman Patton. who Saturday night arrested Shyle, the alleged counter feiter of $20 bills.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
WOMEN CONDUCT SERVICES,
Members of the Suffrage Association
 Attend in Large Numbers.

Washington, February 16.-Religious services at the First Presbyterian church under the auspices of the womans suf- frage association were attended by many of the members this afternoon. They were conducted by Rev Anna Gamlin Spencer of Providence, R. l., assisted by Rev. Olympia Brown of Wisconsin and Rev. Anna H. Shaw of Philadelphia. The ser mon which was preached by Rev. Spen- cer had for it's text the following from ecclesiastics: Accept not the person of any against thy soul and reverence no man unto thy falling; be steadfast in thy understanding and let thy word be one"
 Tonight at conference at the Riggs House the general subject or "conserva- tive women" was discussed.
 Clear the system, vitaize the blood and restore strength and health by talk ing Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
STYLE A HOTEL CLERK.
"Baldy" Davis Says His Name Is Bill
 Cornell and is Married.

Late last night 1t was ascertained that w. R. Shyle, who was arrested Saturday night for passing counterfeit money. once lived in Birmingham and is said to have been clerk in the Eagle Hotel. "Baldy" Davis is quoted as saving he knew the man and that his name was "Bill' Cor nell and that he has a wife living in Gainesville Ga. Several of the police men who have worked the beat in which the Eagle Hotel is situated identified the man and said he had clerked there but they did not remember his name.
 It was also. said he was with a woman when he tried to pass a counterfeit bill on the ticket seller at the Auditorium She will be located if possible at once.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
PERSONAL

MT. s. H. Beard, special officer for sew eral Texas railroads and sometimes em- ployed as secret service agent by the government, passed through Birmingham yesterday enroute from Atlanta to New Orleans. He accompanied a United States marshal who landed four prisoners in the new federal prison near Atlanta. One of them was a counterfeiter. two are serv- ing terms for raising bills, and the fourth for robbing a postoffice
 Florence Hotel Arrivals: c. Price, Mo- bile; F. l.. Hunt, Detroit; c. A Killian, Knoxville; G. G. Thompson, Nashville; Miss Ida M. Rogers Atlanta; Jack Will son, Chicago; B. H. Tuggle, Selma; w.. P Jennings, Linchburg; Dr. Hardin and wife, Bessemer; c. B. Thomas, Chatta- nooga; A. l.. Payne, Dadeville; c. E. Jackson, Memphis F. M Springer, Tole- do; c. s. Veitch, Nashville; G. F. Oran- ton and wife, Chicago; w. w. Battle, Anniston; H. E. Gould, Memphis G. E.. Linnebarry. Louisville; J. c. Foley, New York; J. M. Kelly, St. Charles Mo-; G. c. Brantley, Savannah; J. D. Milner, At lanta; P. c. Palmer Chicago; M E. Thurman, Evansville
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
PAVING PROGRESSING.
Work on Twenty-first Street complet. cd Between Eighth and Park Ayes.

The vitrifled brick paving on Twenty first street is completed between Eighth and Park avenues and Is now open to travel The concrete foundation has been laid up to Fourth avenue and bricks are laid from Park avenue nearly to Fifth avenue. but they have not yet been rolled or covered with sand.
 The work between Third avenue and First avenue will be pushed just as soon as the Birmingham Railway Light and Power Company put down their tracks and switches between First and Second avenues and turning out Third avenue, as they were authorized to do by an ordi- nance passed at the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
The Casino Girl.

Manager Samuel E. Rork who will bring the original New York and Lon don production, of the Geo. w. Lederer musical comedy, "The Casino Girl" to the Jefferson theatre on next Saturday matinee and night announces the fol- lowing artists at the head of the organ ization which is exploiting this spectacle or comics and music: Frank Bernard. Ben Grinnell, Frank Turner, Harry Burnham. Harry Short, Miss Clara Pal mer' Grace Cannon, Carrie Reynolds and Hattie Arnold. In addition there are clever people in the numerous roles of minor importance, pony ballet of grace full little dancers from England and chorus of feminity.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
UNITED STATES
 NEEDS A CABLE
Congressman Carlisle Will Have Report Reach House Today
OTHER NATIONS ARE AWAKE
Says United States Should Not He's tate to Establish Photographic Communications With Pacific
 Possessions-survey Made.

Washington, February 16-The report to be filed tomorrow by the house com mittee on interstate and foreign com merce recommending the passage of the bill introduced by Representative Corliss providing for government ownership of a Pacific cable says that the United States, by the annexation of Hawaii and the ac- quisition of the Philippines and other is- lands, assumed the responsibility of main taining peace in the Pacific ocean and de- clares cable communication necessary to the future peace and prosperity of these islands
 Regarding government ownership of ca ble Mir. Corliss says England for fifty years has been constantly acquiring by purchase and construction cable com munication with her vast possessions, un- til she has expended upwards of a hun dred million dollars for this purpose and operates her own cables connecting her colonies.
 England is now constructing a Pacific cable from Vancouver to Australia at cost of nearly nine million dollars, and in order to give her tradesmen and man. ufacturers the benefit of this communi- cation at the least possible expense, has fixed rate of 2s or 50 cents per word for cable messages from Vancouver tc New Zealand.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
REGISTRARS MAYHAVE
 TO POSTPONE WORK
Necessary Blanks Have Not Arrived and Books May Not be
 Opened Today.

Today is the time set by the County Registrars, R. G. Hewitt, M. P Lewis, and George P. Bondurant for registering the voters in beat twenty-one. They will sit at the court house. but as cer- tain necessary blanks used by the voters in answering questions have not yet ar rived it is possible the registration may have to be postponed, unless these blanks should be received early this morning.
 They have been telegraphed for but the printers are little behind on their con tract and it is doubtful if they will reach here today.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
TO START A NEW
 ROLLING MILL
MONEY TO THE AMOUNT OF $6o,- 900 IS ALL SUBSCRIBED BUT THE LOCATION HAS NOT BEEN AGREED UPON.

MT. Benjamin s. Catchings of this city Is organizing company for the erec- ton of a rolling mill to roll steel bars The capital at the start will be s60,00O and every dollar of this amount has been sub- scribed. Officers will be elected within the next few days.
 The site for the plant has not yet been selected but the points being considered are Tuscaloosa, Gadsden, Selma, Ensley, North Birmingham and Columbus, Ga. As soon as the location is agreed upon the work of construction will begin.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
DEATHS ANDFUNERALS
Georue Anderson.

George Anderson, aged 57 years. died yesterday at his residence, 17O6 First ave nue, of a rupture of a blood vessel. He will be buried at Mt. Penson today. The physicians made no post mortem exami- nation but it is thought the ruptured ar tery was in the heart.
 The deceased had been complaining for several days of being i'll. but it was not thought to be serious.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
NEGRO LABOR BARRED.
"Firebugs" Issue Warning to People
 Against Hiring Blacks.

Vincennes, Ind, February 16.-At Wheatland. this county, there is a negro settlement. The negroes work for white farmers. All are quiet and inoffensive, but there is a prejudice against them.
 The following notices, signed Fire bugs" were found today and they have produced a sensation
 Notice is hereby given that any man who employs negro labor after the first day of March. or harbors, leases or rents to any negro lands, their houses will 6t burned after the first day of April"
The age-herald., 1902-02-17

Co.,. Iowa. oIt has cured me of chronic scrofula of twelve years standing I also had chronic diarrhea for twelve years I am in good health now-better than l ever was in my life, owing to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. took several bottles of the Discovery before I stopped"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing 1908 pages, and oves 700 illustrations is sent free on receipt of stamps to defray expense of mailing only. Send 2I one-cent stamps for ths book in paper cover, or 3I cents for the book in cloth binding. Address Dr. R, y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
Woman Burned to Death.

New York. February 16.-Mrs. Virginia Suret. aged 90, was burned to death this afternoon in the apartments in which she and her husband Victor lived. Her apron caught fire at the kitchen stove. Mir Suret and Police Officer Blessing, the latter a boarder, were severely burned in trying to extinguish the flames which enNeloped Mrs. Suret. There is some doubt of MT. Surets recovery.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
W. c. T. u. Memorial Service.

The local w. c. T. U. will hold mem- oriai service Tuesday afternoon at O o'clock in memory of Francis Willard, who was the originator and president or the organization. The services are in celebration of her birthday, which IS Tuesday. The ladies of the union and all interested have been given cordial in- vitation to attend.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
Don't fail to drink the bottIed-up good thing, Old 4-Father Rye.
Austrians and Americans Fight.

Santaroa. N. NJ, February 16.-Aus- trians working on a surfacing gang just the American foreman today. The Aus trains commenced firing at the foremen who were greatly outnumbered. The foremen succeeded in escaping to the bridge under a heavy fire from the Aus trains. As far as known no one was se- riously injured.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
Light, heat, air and age make old 4-Father Rye a perfect whiskey.
Representative Sheppard III.

Washington, February 16.-Representa- tive John l.. Sheppard of Texarkana. Tex, is critically i'll at his apartments here. He was taken down with an at- tack of heart failure and kidney trou- ble early today and was unconscious dur ing the remainder of the day. Mrs. Shep
 pard was summoned to Washington bs telegraph H.