davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
Worries.

As people grow elder, the worries that formerly affected them only at night. begin to stay by them all day. eAJchison Globe
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09

They Think No One Honest. Let man advise honesty, and all the thieves will say: ..The old hypo- critei"-Atchison Globe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09

A POINTER FOR INVENTORS-Ify you wish A your patent business properly and prompt ly done send it to Swift & Co. Patent Lawyers opposite United States patent office, Washing ion D Js They have no dissatisfied clients. Write them for their confidential letter; a postal card win bring it. and it may be worth money to you. See their advertisement else where in this paper.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
F. p. BRYANT, Matertown.

A new stock of rubber goods for winter use. Heavy shoes, childreD'a sizes q speciality. Footwear fer stormy weather Only the finest qua!a ity of goods handled.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-09
State Department Will Press
For Complete Agreement
With Columbia.
rus PREVENT REPUTATION
II Any Attempt Should be Made to
Break Terms Made--Won't Await
Adjustment of Title-Assurance of
Value From France.

Washington, July 9.-The state de
ward to completion the Colombian
treaty looking to the acquisition OF
right of way for the isthmian canal
This is slight change in the original
program, which contemplated the
complete adjustment of the question
Of title before concluding the treaty
So Secretary Hay, who already has
accomplished the best portion OF the
work to be done in treaty making, and
has it before him in the shape of a
protocol, submitted to the last session
of congress, has taken steps to give
this form of a treaty and have il
signed formally by accredited repre-
sentatives of the government OF Co
iombia and of the United States, SO
that the convention may be laid be
fore the senate as soon as it convenes
in December.
BY adopting this course the state
department will remove, it is expect
rent already reached with Colombia
disturbed by anything that may occur
as a result of political changes, for ii
is the purpose to hold that such agree
lnents, once duly entered upon, are
not subject to reputation, even in
the event of change of government
The protocol referred to was SO
definitely drawn that not many
changes are required in order to
aGapt the instrument for use as a
treaty. The senate, however, did find
one or two points of objections, and
while these are not material, in the
opinion of the department officials, in
accordance with their usual practices
they will seek to secure such modih-
cations as will meet these objections
No difficulty Is expected to result
In securing an abatement of the old
provision in the canal franchise re.
Quiring the use of French material
only in the construction of the canal
aud the state department already has
received an assurance from the
French government which it regards
as meeting the objection that has
been made on that score.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-09
DENNY FACTION MEETS.
"rndependent' Glass Workers of Amer
lea Claim big Lead Over the Burns

CLEVELAND, July 9.-The represen-
tatives of the independent" Glass
Workers Of America began a week s
session here today, during which they
will discuss all matters pertaining to
the interests of the workers Thurs
day meeting of manufacturers, called
by the American Window Glass Com
pany, to discuss prices for the coming
season will convene here. A hundred
delegates are at the glass workers
convention, and a score OF manufac-
turers will probably be here Thursday.
No business of Importance was trans
acted today.
The workers are divided into the
Simon Burns and the John L. Denney
factions. The latter is meeting here.
The split occurred two years ago, when
Denny succeeded Burns as National
president. At that time the member
ship was almost equally divided, but
now the Denny people claim big
lead.
The action of the American Win
dow Glass company in calling a meet
ing OF manufacturers here has aroused
great deal of feeling among the glass
workers. The company is the princi-
pal employer OF the Burns faction Of
glass workers, and called its meeting
for Cleveland after the Denny work
ers had announced theirs. The work
men are suspicious.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-09
The old Way and the new.

"a century ago. says an interest
ing historical writer, leach farm was
self-sustaining. Both food and cloth
ing were grown upon it. The farmer
made his own sleds, brooms, medicines
Vinegar, soap, rope, shingles, box
es, candles, barrels and furniture. The
homespun idea was the key to every
thing in life and character. The fax
grown and the sheep raised cores
pended to the number,ln the family. "
If there be constrasted with this pic
ture recent government map show
ing the articles which each locality
produces, the change which has come
over industrial life will be very APP
parent Each place produces in guam
Titles that which it can raise to the
best advantage, and similarly each
man in the community devotes most
of his time to some one thing-presu
mablY that which he can do best.
This is what is known as "the divis-
ion Of labor" 1t is good principle,
resulting in great savings to the COM
munity as a whole, but it has some
disadvantages, which may be carried
too far Farmers oftentimes make
the mistake of not sufficiently diversi-
flying their crops. The man in the
factory who does only one thing, year
in and year out loses much OF the
training and experience which the
necessary ''jack at all trades" received.
Ten hours work on one thing is doubt
less much more wearing than II hours
Of variety. Shorter hours should 10
all fairness go with all extensions Of
the division of labor principle, and
to some degree they have done SO.
The forces that have made the division
of labor possible are chiefly the trans
portation which the steam engine Of
fers, the coming of factories and the
growth of population. Without a
large population to consume its pro-
ducts costly machinery would not pay
and without cheap transportation the
products Of the factory or the farm
could not reach large population.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-09
GRAFTON MAIL ROBBED.
But Slight Clue to the Man Who
Failed Here.

The mail at Grafton was robbed
the same night of the attempted
robbery here. Two sacks of valua
BILE mail matter were taken from
the depot platform at four o'clock
in the morning. Two men giving
their names as Edward Gilbert and
j. d. Springer were arrested and
taken to Clarkshurg for hearing.
Nothing has been learned to give
clue to the party guilty of attempt
ed robbery here, but it has been
learned that a stranger hired boat
of Harry Williams about 8 o'clock
and rowed lelsurely up the river
The boat was found a short dis
lance from the wharf next morning
apparently left in a hurry. The
stranger was seen about here in the
morning. but then disappeared. A
good description Of him has been
given to the postoffice authorities
and he may prove to be the man
wanted
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-09
Yellowstone Park and Alaska Tourists

Under escort of The American Tour
ist Association. Special Sleeping cars
leave Chicago Tuesday July lst, at 10
p. m. via.
TIE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST,
PAUL R'Y.
Extended time in Yellowstone Park
and extra day at each hotel. Special
stages and rooms already reserved.
Alaska on the new and elegant s. S.
Spokane. Choice rooms ftSefSed.
The itinerary includes the Columbia
River, Glacier, Banff and Canadian
National Park.
TICKETS INCLUDE ALL EXPENSES
EVERYWHERE.
Hotels, carriages, railway and sleep
ing car fares, meals in dining cars,
berth on boats, etc.
For circulars, maps, itineraries,
ETC., address G. G. Mordough, Travel
ing Passenger Agent, G. M; & ST. L
R'y. Cincinnati, o., or r. A. Miller,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-09
TO RECEIVE pAuNcEFoTE's BODY
FcrersI Arrangements Made by Brit
ish Navy.

London, July 9.-The admiralty ha.
made final arrangements for the re
ception of Lord Pauncefote's body
Low on its way to this country on
hoard the United States armored
cruiser Brooklyn. The British ar
n ored cruiser Australia and the sec
ord class cruiser Apollo will meet the
Brooklyn outside the Isle of Wigh
and escort her to Southampton, wher%
the naval commander-in-chief, AID.
mjral Sir Charles F. Hotham, await.
she American warship's arrival.
hundred marines, with band, will
firm the funeral guard British blue
jackets will act as bearers from the
slip to the train.
At the beginning of the removal OF
the remains from the Brooklyn the
ships will fire 30 minute guns. The
BODY will be taken to the family
home, Preston court, Worcestershire
The interment will be private. Sim
ultaneously memorial service will
be held in London. Yesterday it had
only been arranged for Captain Rich
ardson Glover, the United Stat
naval attache here, to meet the body
at Southampton on behalf Of the
United States.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-09
PARSONS ELECTED.
Promoted From Corporal to Second
Northumberland Goes into Camp
August at Parkersburg.

Corporal w. e. Parsons was elected
second Lieutenant of Co. L at the
meeting Tuesday night at the barrack
on Walnut street. He takes the place
of Lieut.. Il. L. Cole resigned. Much
interest was manifested in the cleo
tion to fill this vacancy.
The examination for warrants is
set for next Tuesday evening and the
company will hold its camp August 5
at Parkersbnrg. There has been good
deal of speculation about the place
that would be selected for holding the
state encampment but Parkersburg
was finally agreed upon, and August
9Th fixed as the date. II it remains so
hot as at present the members of the
companies would probably have chosen
a mountain resort for August encamp-
ment had I'll been left to them.
Company L Of Morgantown is one
of the best companies in the National
Guard OF this state, and will OF course
keep up its good record this year.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-09
JULY 4th 1902.
Marvellous Development of the Coun-
try FOreseen by Few Men.

Senator Dolliver in n. Y. Independent.
The nation was eighty years old
before it produced statesman who
could look his countrymen sguarely
in the eve and tell them whether
their government would last another
ten years.
The whole period which interven-
ed between the Declaration of hide
pendence and the election of Abra
ham Lincoln was period of trial,
uncertainty, of anxiety often Dor
dering on despair. The retirement
of Washington at Mount Vernon
was disturbed by solemn public res
olutions of the legislature of Vir
ginia assailing the national govern
ment in its most vital parts Web
ster's reply to Hay ne, in some re
spects the most marvellous intellect
nal utterance ia our preliminary an
nails, was more than once dragged to
earth by his alert antagonist recit-
ing the minutes of the Hartford con
vention. Andrew Jackson's mighty
oath, "By the Eternal, the Federal
Union must and shall be preserved, ;"
is ouly the forenote of an i'll omened
page of our history which discourag
ed the state of South Carolina
against rebellion against the nation
al authority while old soldiers still
survived among them.
To come down within the memory
of men still living, we find James
Buchanan, who was all hiss lifetime
a leader of men, standing lmpotently
at the end of his generation trying
to answer elemental and volcanic
questions with the dead phases of
an obsolete vocabulary. Our fathers
began the work of building the
American republic, they left it to
their children to finish it. 1t is at
least as important to live as it is to
be born, and this patriotic anniver
sary ought to be put to better u.s.
than to spread the gospel of dis
couragement and fear in che public
mind, as the people participate in
this historic memorial OF the life and
times of their ancestors.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-09
Locals and Personals.

d. c. Reay is in Buck harmon,
where he is engaged In looking up
land titles.
BoRN-On Tuesday July sth to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. U. Kellar of Sunny
side, son.
Mr.. John Parfitt is here from Col
umbus to spend the summer lie is
accompanied by his grand sons Earl
Doty and John Yates.
Mrs. Jason Clark is in attendance
upon the Christian Endeavor Conven-
tion at Sistersville as representative
OF the Christian church.
THE mercury has remained about
the 80 mark for almost week. Con-
ditions at present do not indicate a
change very soon.
ELIZA DAVIS began the foundation
for his new house on the West Side.
the first of the week. Marshall Mil
Ter is building the foundation.
IT is reported that Robert Murray
above Dellslow lost three cattle killed
by lightning last Friday. Two OF
them were cows valued at $45. The
loss is a heavy one TO Mr.. Murray.
THE funeral of Mr.. Maxwell's little
daughter Anna will be held from the
house at 8 o'clock Thursday morning.
and will be attended by only the near
friends of the family. The interment
will be private in Oak Grove cemetery.
THE sympathy Of every one will be
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. HUI Max
we'll in the death of their baby daugh-
ter. Little Anna was a very pretty,
bright, lovable and strong child,
fayorite with all who knew her.
Prot. L. c. johnson will return to
Missouri the last of this week, where
he will teach in the Summer school
till September lst, returning here in
time for the opening of West Vir-
ginia University.
Prof. James M. johnson who ar.
rived here Friday last with his wife
from Athens, Ca, has gone to Ohio
State University where he win take
a six weeks special course in agrl-
culture. Mrs johnson Will remain
here during that time with the Pro
fessor's mother and sister.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-09
OF For the Convention.

Delegates from the local societies OF
Christian Endeavor left on the noon
train Tuesday to attend the state con-
yention in Sistersville. The society at
the Presbyterian church IS represents
ed by Miss Lau "a Cole and Mr.. s. Al.
Smith.
Miss Olive Hodges goes as a dele
gate from the Methodist Protestant
church.
Miss Mable Reynolds and Miss
Elizabeth Cordray accompanied the
delegates to Fairmont and will make
a tour TO eastern cities being absent
two weeks. They join another party
Of excursionists at Fairmont.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-09
Welcome of Visitors.
TRACY AGAIN ESCAPED.
Tied Anderson to Tree-Posse In Hos
Pursuit.

Seattle. Wash, July 9.-u4lry
Tracy, the fugitive Oregon convict
s'ho has killed six men and wounded
several others since June 8, was being
hotly pursued by men and dogs in the
country southeast of Seattle, and the
probability last night was that he
would be surrounded or captured
within a few hours. His pursuers
who had with them two fine blood
hounds, were only a short distance
behind him.
Word was received at the sheriff's
Office that Tracy had been at tbs
house of a Mrs. Gerald, near Renton
for five hours, yesterday afternoon.
Fifty armed men at once fastened to
the scene. On the arrival of Sherifi
Cudihee the posse closed in on the
house, only to learn from Mrs Gerald
that Tracy had given them the slip
In the. back yard of the Gerald
home Anderson. the man whom Tracy
Lad kept prisoner from the time
he left Port Madison, was found. tie6
to tree. Tracy had tied Anderson
while the posse was in full view Of ths
house.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-09
A TRIBUTE TO MRS. KoRTRIGHT.
The Louisa Lowry Missionary Society
H0nOrs her Memory.

Tuesday evening the home OF Mrs.
Jno. j. Brown was the center of in
terest TO the ladies of the Presbyteri-
an church. The Louisa Lowry Mis-
sionary Society held called meeting
in honor OF the memory OF one of its
dearly loved members Mrs. L. L..
fortnight. Rev. A. Nj. Buchanan
presided and in most fitting terms, he
referred to Mrs. Kortright's earnest,
consecrated, Christian life. She was
indeed as Aepistle known and read of
all, and her gentle character was an
inspiration to all who knew her. In
view of our loss resolutions seemed
inadequate, but most earnest words of
sympathy were expressed for the be-
reaved husband and for Mrs. Corwin
the widowed mother.
Mrs. Corwin responded to DIR. Buch-
anan's heartfelt tribute. She refer
red to her daughters happy years in
Morgantown, which she would treas
ure as beautiful memory. While
life would be lonely without her, it
could not be sad, for she was sure in
one of the homes of our Fathers
house her dear one was safe and her
eyes had already seen the King in his
beauty.
At the close of the exercises Mrs.
Brown extended the hospitality of
her home with her usual tact and
grace. As with chastened hearts we
separated, faith whispered
with the morn those angel faces
smile,
Which we have loved long since,
and lost awhile W.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-09
CRUEL VENEZUELANs.
Soldiers Shot Children and Were No.
Punished.
tcorrespondencs.)

tcorrespondence.)
Carupano, July AFTER the re.
occupation of Carupano by the troops
of Castro's government, they INDUCED
in the most riotous excuses, robbins
and pillaging and perpetrating acts OF
cruelty. In the presence of DIR. Hag.
enah, of the German man-of-war
dazelle, and several other Germans
who were at this port, an appalling
act of savagery occurred. A little ne
gro child Of 10 or IL years OF age, al
most naked, was playing near group
Of Venezuelan officers, and asked one
Of them for q cent. Having been re.
fused, he set himself to mimic them.
when an Andine officer, furious with
rage, drew his revolver and shot the
child, and DR.. Hagenah endeayored
to stanch the wound, but in vain. The
man was not punished.
A gentleman who arrived from
Barcelona narrated similar incident
which he witnessed few days ago.
Some Andine soldiers, in order to
show their skill as marksmen, took
aim at crouching child and wound
ed him MORALLY. The soldiers were
not punished.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-09
GONE TO BUFFALO.
Mrs. mike Bell Met by Her Lover at
Smithfleld and She inquiries of News
Boy for Train to Buffalo.

Further inquiry into the supposed
eiopment of Mrs. Mike Bell disclosed
the fact that Willie Boyd joined her
at Smithfield, Pa, aud both went on
to Pittsburg. This is the man with
whom she was thought to have
eloped.
On the way to Pittsburg she in
qnired of the newsbov what time
they could get train to Buffalo, so
it is supposed she reached the Dor
ders of the lake with her lover last
night.
When it was discovered she had
gone to Pittsbnrg message was
sent to the chief of police at Pitts
burg to look out for her and a pho
tograph obtained from one of her ac-
guaintances here was sent on the af
ternoon train by which to identify
her. Mike says she had DESTROYED
all her pictures at their home Fiji
ty dollars reward has been offered
for her capture but with the start
she has it does not seem very likely
that she will be caught.
She had been accustomed to Mt
tending church with Boyd and their
actions had been the cause of some
comment. While the elusive love
letters she received were not signed.
they were supposed by her husband
to be from this same man.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-09
SCHOOL BOARD
Will Hold Most Important
Meeting of the Year

Thursday Evening Levy to be Made
For Ensuing Year-Inerease in Tax.
able Property Work of Next Ses-
sion to be Mapped Out.
The School Board for Morgan
town Independent District will hold
the most important meeting OF the
year on Thursday evening. 1t is
the first meeting in July, at which
the board annually lays the levy for
the ensuing year, fixes salaries of
teachers, determines the number OF
teachers and maps out the work for
the year. Election of new teachers
also comes up regularly at this
meeting but there is so much other
business it will not likely be taken
up this time.
The taxable property in the dis
trIet is reported IS in round num-
bers 81, 1850, 900, an increase of 5000,
600 over the valuation last year.
The amount received from the gen
eral school fund of the state this
year is 81 ,905 an increase of $500
over the amount received last year.
Three new teachers will have to
be employed on account of the in
crease of population. Prof. Gallup
has already been elected superin-
tendent. There has been a report he
desired to accept the management
of the Morgantown schools, but he
authorizes, the statement that he is
very well satisfied with Morgantown.
1t is such a clean nice home town,
he has no desire to leave it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-09
Coming From Ohio.

Mr.. r. H. Jones, with his family
and employees from Ashtabula conn-
ty. Ohio are moving into the Garri-
son Mcclure property up Declxer's
creek this week. Mr.. Sturgiss now
owns the farm and they will take
charge of it for him.
He made payment of SIC, 900 and
secured his deed for it last week.
Mr.. Jones and his family have the
reputation of being very estimable
people, who will make valuable
addition to our population Ashta-
bula county is the early home of Mr.,
Sturgiss. He takes great pleasure
in bringing his friends to this fine
country so full of resources.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-09
FLINT GLASS WORKERS.
Annual Convention at Wheeling opens
with Parade of Delegates Two Con-
tests to be Decided.

with Parade of Delegates Two Con-
tests to be Decided.
WHEELING, July 9-The annual
convention OF the American Flint
Glass Workers union opened this
morning with nearly all of the 208
accredited delegates present. No bus
mess was transacted except the APP
pointment Of a committee on creden-
tials. which considered the contests
of two delegates from Alton, H.,
and will report tomorrow morning. q
The opening feature was street
parade ia which locals from this city,
Beaver Falls, Pa, Moundsville, Bel
laire, Bridgeport and Martins Ferry
participated. The column halted in
front OF the city building where May
or Sweeney delivered an address of
welcome and handed three glass keys
to President Charles e. Voitle. Mr.
Voitle replied briefly. 1t is expected
that steps will be taken tomorrow
toward final disposition OF the mat
ter OF the locals which have failed to
nay death assessments.