davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-19
RUGS for Xmas at HiFschmans.

If you would like to have review
of all the late popular books for the
holidays get copy OF the Christmas
Book Shelf at The Acme, it is free
a SPLENDID line OF burnt leather
and burnt wood novelties are now on
display at The Acme, and the people
OF our city are finding them very ac-
ceptable and are making liberal pur
chases; come in and look them over.
THE small boy is praying for white
Christmas which Is now less than a
week distant. He will probably have
his wish. Older members of the COM
munity like to have the ground white
on that day as this Makes the time
seem more in keeping with the tradi-
tions OF the day
Go TO Dawson Il Cos. for Christ
mas toys.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-19
WABASH
Is waking things up about Buckhan.
Baltimore and Ohio After
Rights of Way to Grafton.

BUcKHANEoN, wv. Va, Dec. 49,
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company is reported to be buying
rights of way from the mouth of the
Buckhannen River to Grafton. 1t is
the Baltimore and Ohio's intention to
try and get in ahead of the Wabash,
and build a line from Buckhannon 20
Grafton, before the Buckhannon and
Northern is completed. The latter
line has a permanent survey through
from Grafton here.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-19
Christmas specials.

While we have given the greater
part our attention to China, Silver
ware and useful articles, still we have
a special line of Doll carts and carri-
ages, dolls, toy sets, childrens rockers,
games etc.
CASH MERCANTILE Co.. next to p. o.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-19
New Meat Market.

Mr.. Jacob Hetzel has opened new
meat market at 100 Kingwood St,
Greenmont. He will have the best of
fresh and cured meats at all times
and the finest fresh poultry OF all
kinds on the market. A call by the
Peoples Phone will insure prompt at
tention TO your order.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-19
For Attempting Suicide.

Reading, Dec. 19.-Knauer Amole,
" Coatesville, yesterday pleaded
guilty in court to the charge of at
tempted voluntary manslaughter in an
endeavor to commit suicide. He was
sentenced to pay fine of $25 and to
u months Imprisonment.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-19
DIED AT POINT MARION.
Man fell off Train near Here and
Committed Suicide as a Result of his
Tniuries

Word reached here uf the death at
Point Marion day or so ago of +. w.
Lehman Of Great Tree, Pa. Lohman
had been drinking in Fairmont and
started to Pittsburg. Near Morgan
town he fell from the train and was
badly injured. He came back to Nor
gantown and remained that night.
The next morning he started home
again and got sick on the train dying
at Point Marion. 1t is thought that
be had committed suicide on account
of his injuries and by reason of the eff
fects of the prolonged spree which he
had been taking. The remains were
sent home. He was so years OF age
and unmarried.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-19

Go TO Dawson d Co.'S. for Christ
mas toys.
ALL of the latest books may be had
at The Acme.
MARIE CoRRELLI's famous novel
Wormwood has been dramatised and
will be presented at Swisher's Theatre
New Years night,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-19

A HORSElwith his head Tree will last
twice as long as when 1t Is Checked M.
This Is no exaggeration. Try 1t.
Go TO Dawson Il Co.'S. for Christ.
mas toys.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-19
Literary Day.

This is being celebrated as Liter
arv day at the High School. A mic,
program is being given and there il
a good attendance of visitors.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-19
Go TO Dawson & Co.'S. tor Christ

Go TO Dawson & Co.'S. tor Christ
mas toys.
HOLLY and other Christmas deco
rations are TO be seen on every hand.
The show windows have never been
as pretty as they are now.
ALMOST half ton of Sparrow's
Fine Chocolates just received nice
and fresh for the holidays.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-19

Go TO Dawson 4 Cos. for Christ
mas toys.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-19
1.-THE PRETTY LITTLE
CITY BY THE SEA. ;
That is WHAT Long Beach, CAL,
is Called.

Mrs. Lightburn tells of Life in Sunny
California They have Mid Summer
Luxuries at Tn ank sgivfng and low
ers and Sunshine all the Year-Great
Growth of the Country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
HOLY KISS HER RUIN.
Clipping Found Among Miss Busch
Effects Tells the Story

Clipping Found Among Miss Busch's
Effects Tells the Story.
Omaha, Nov. 10.-Among the effects
or Miss Augusta Busch, the young
woman who was found lying dead in the
study of the German Baptist church be-
side the dead body OF the Rev. w. C.
Rabe, pastor of the church, was found
a newspaper clipping headed Holy Kiss
Causes Stir il Church.
The clipping was dated ST. Paul,
Mimi, and told the story of sensation
caused in a church in WoodIock be-
cause the minister had kissed the wife
of one of the members Mrs. c. 0. Glib
son. He excused his action on the
ground that the kiss was holy and
could be of no harm. Is it possible, her
friends are asking, that Miss Busch
could have been led into relations with
Mr.. Rabe which finally resulted in her
death thru the same false ideas?
All doubt as to the relations between
the couple seems to be set at rest by
were in partially nude condition. The
girls waist was neatly folded and laid
away; her handkerchief, purse, and hat
lay on the table; the minister's hat
and watch were on the secretary, while
his coat was hung on a coat rack. Two
jets from which the gas flowed We're
turned on. There seems to be no doubt
1t was case of suicide, but why the
couple should have chosen such
method and left their names open to
such stain is mystery that will never
be solved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
FOR CANNON FOR SPEAKER.
Iowa Editors Favor Illinois Man for the
Position

toWd -0ttoTS TdvoF tlltnoiS an TOR Si1e
Position.
Chicago, Nov. 10--The Tribune this
morning publishes the views of the
Iowa editors on the speakership i
says:
If the views of the editors of repub.
lican newspapers, the molders of public
opinion thruout Iowa, reflect the senti-
ment of the people among whom they
labor, Iowa is almost unanimously fol
Cannon.
Republican leaders have expressed
themselves as believing that the vote OF
the Iowa delegation in the house will dc
much toward electing the next speaker
Iowa is the key to the speakership situ-
alton. Yesterday the Tribune, in or
Ger to discover the sentiment of the
people of Iowa, which, to large extent
will influence the vote of their con-
gressinen, asked the editors Of the re-
publican papers of Iowa to voice their
views on the speakership.
Zach editor w'ls asked whether or
rot he believed the long experience as
chairman of the appropriations COM
mittee did not make Illinois candidate,
Mr.. Cannon, the logical candidate for
the speakership.
"The response undoubtedly shows
that the people of Iowa know and favor
Mr.. Cannon The overwhelming decis-
ion of the editors that Cannon is the
logical candidate shows the attitude OF
the people of the state that furnished
the last speaker.
"of the ninety-five editors who an
swered the Tribune's request eighty
two declared straight for Cannon. Three
of them favored Babcock, two on ac-
count of his tariff views and one be-
cause Babcock formerly lived In his
town. Cannon was the second choice or
these men.
-Four editors inclined to favor Hep
burn of Iowa, if he should aspire to the
office. and declared Cannon as their sec
ond choice. Five were in doubt. two IN
clining strongly to Cannon, while Two
Nayered between Cannon and Babcock.
one was so loyal to Dolliver that ne
wants him to attend to his duties IN the
senate and take the speakership or the
house as a side line. Otherwise ne IS
for Cannon.
..In brief, practically every editor OF a
republican newspaper in Iowa urges
Uncle Joe Cannon as the next speaker.
few are inclined to think that ME-.
Cannon can do more good for his party
an the floor than in the chair"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
KILLED HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. EnocE, Hink Shoots Her Spouse TO
Save Herself

| S$SS ElCFScus
Binghamton, N. Y, Nov. 10.--Mrs
Enoch Hink shot and killed her hus-
band at their home, about three miles
! above Pork Dickinson, Sunday morn
ing about o'clock.
Hink was 53 years old and his wife
40. They have been married twenty
three years. For some time Hink has
been jealous of a nephew, Frank Hink,
who has been boarding at the Hink
home. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Hink
and Frank Hink drove to Binghamton.
Mrs. Hink and Frank drove home alone.
About 2 o'clock Sunday morning Hink,
who had arrived home time previously
in an intoxicated condition, quarreled
with his wife and made an assault up-
on her.
She ran out of doors in her night
dress, barefooted and. pursued by her
husband. ran down the road. He was
armed with knife. Finally in the
darkness Mrs. Hink eluded him and
going back to the house barricaded her
bedroom.
Hink came back and when he tried to
open the door to renew the assault the
woman took up a shotgun and pointed
1t at her husband. 1t was discharged,
the charge entering Kinks breast just
above the heart. He died in a few
minutes.
It is not thought that Mrs. Hink will
be arrested. The coroner says that he
looks on it as case of justiflable honi-
eide
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
Ex-Governor Black Makes an
Argument for Defense in
the Molineux Trial
HARRY CORNISH IS ACCUSED
Declares That Crime Was Committed
and That the Motive Points to Corn
ish as the Responsible Party-corn-
ish Gave Little Heed to the Argus
ment.

New York, Nov. 10.-When court
| opened today upon the closing scenes in
the Molineux trial the court room was
crowded. 20 per cent being women. In
opening his address former Governor
Frank S. Black said Molineux was a
director of the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club, where Cornish was employed.
Molineux did not like Cornish or Harp
ster He had many friends in the club
and perhaps many enemies. Cornish
wrote what Molineux considered an Inn
proper letter and Molineux complained
of it,
WAS that any reason for Molinegx
sending to Cornish a quantity of poison
sufficient to kill any man in that club ?v
asked Black. Cornish insulted Moli-
neux. Molineux behaved like a gentle
man, regarding the difference of their
station, and passed on. Is that proof of
murder Nothing else under the sky
has been produced here to indicate any
motive Molineux. could have for want
ing to kill Cornish. The trouble be-
tween Cornish and Molineux occurred
more than year before the poison
been presented here to show in all that
time that Molinepx said one unkind
word or uttered one uncharitable i
thought toward Cornish. All the evi-
dence in this case points away from
MoIineux and to another man. shah
Indicate who that man is before L slt
down. The case points to that man Just
as surely as the needle points to the
north star
Mr. Black, in summing up the MOL
ineux trial. declared there was
crime and there was a motive and
the motive points to Harry S. Corn
ish."
Cornish, who was in court, appeared
to be little concerned by Blacks line s
of argument. Once or twice when
his name was mentioned he laughed
aloud When the court took a recess
Black had not finished his speech.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
Control of the Isle of Pines
Still in the Hands of the
Cubans
AMERICAN RESIDENTS oRJEc7
They Say Their Large investments Are
In Danger of Being Wiped Out and
That Affairs on Isle Are in Chaotic
condition-President Asked to Act
Immediately. -.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE question
of the control OF the Isle of Pines was
brought today directly to the attention
of President Roosevelt. A delegation
consisting of S. Pierce, J. Randall, j
A. Keena and ]. III. Hill, all citizens OF
the United States, but residing on the
Isle of Pines, was introduced TO the
president by Senator Cullom. chairman
oe the senate committee on foreign re-
lations. It was shown the party repre-
sented more than 800 citizens of the
United States who had taken residence
in the Isle of Pines. Many had mace
large investments on the island in land
snd improvements, under the belief that
1be United States would control 1t. The
president was Informed that more than
half the island was owned by American
citizens.
AS a result of the turning over of the
Isle of Pines to the republic OF Cuba Tor
administrative purposes things are said
by the delegation to be chaotic. There
are no public judicial officers on the
island The delegation is informed that
Cuba claims the isle and proposes to
establish prisons, penal colonies and
ieper hospital there. Such a course, II
pursued, the delegation indicated to the
president. would wipe out every dollar
invested in the island. The president
prornised to consider the subject, but
indicated no line of procedure he was
likely to take.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
WILL SERVE ouy TERM.
Henderson Will Finish His Term as
Speaker of the House.


Washington, Nov. 10.-Speaker Hen
derson has effectually disposed of the
rumor recently circulated in Washing
ton to the effect that he would not re-
turn to complete his term in the house
by wiring that he has no other thought
than to finish his term as speaker. Some
of the candidates for speaker have been
on the anxious seat for fear that Hen
derson might suddenly declare he would
retire at once from congress, leaving
them with their booms unprepared.
The probable attitude of Iowa in the
speakership contest is giving candi-
dates, notably Cannon, considerable
anxiety. 1t is thought likely Iowa,
Michigan and New York will be very
important factors in determining the
succession.
The fake stories recently emanating
from Des Moines, moves local morn
ing paper to say: Prominent Iowans
here discounted yesterdays reports
from Des Moines that Speaker Hen
derson might resign his office at the
beginning of the short session. They
say some enterprising young newspaper
man in that city has discovered that
Des Moines is great news center and
Iowa political news, under Des
Moines date line, is nearly always
marketable. Hence some efforts are
made to put prominent politicians and
officials from that state in interesting
predicaments. The different republi-
can factions are thus encouraged to
new hostilities, and the proprietors of
the Des Moines date line increase their
worldly possessions at so much per
column"
Archbishop Keane of Dubuque, held
service in the Church of the Sacred
Heart here today, preaching an able
sermon this evening. The Kean coun-
Gil of the Knights of Columbus attended
the service in a body and special
choir assisted the regular choir with
the music. Archbishop Keane was
formerly rector of the Catholic univers-
ity in Washington, and is greatly be-
loved here
Henry Watterson weighs Pattison,
johnson and Hill and declares them
all lacking as presidential possibilities
for 1904. He says German is the man
upon whom the party can unite and
win two years hence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10

then member of the house, obtained
permission from that body to have his
speech, in which the chapter in ques-
tion was quoted, printed In the Con-
gressional Record. This chapter, it is
claimed, was reproduced in full, and the
author began suit against the public
printer to recover damages. The case
has never been called to trial. Assist
ant District Attorney III. II. Classic,
representing Public Printer Palmer, ap-
peared before the chief justice Satur-
day, asking permission to plead the
statute of limitation. 1t is said that
twill he necessary for me complainant
to prove that ;Ihe public printer sold
copies of the Record containing this
speech within the last six months to
secure evidence on which his suit can
be taken before a jury Such sales not
having been made, the case is practf-
cally out of court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
PORTO RicAN POLITICS.
snooner Will Call Presidents Atten-
ton to Alleged Outrages.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 10.--A special
to the Sentinel from Madison says:
Senator John c. Spooner has decided
to call President Roosevelts attention
to the reports of political Irregularities
or oatrages in the island of. Porto Rico,
and will probably ask that an fnvesti-
cation be made.
Senator Spooner left for Washington
last night, having been called by the
president for conference on the COM
ing message to congress. The senator
will bring the Porto Rican subject
to the attention of the president early
this week.
Colonel George w. Bird, of this city,
father of Hobart S. Bird, publisher and
editor of the San Juan News, persuaded
the senator to take the matter UP with
the president. He laid before the sena-
tor evidence tending to prove that cer-
tain prominent members Of what Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN BURNS.
Loss of Yellow Springs House, Main
tanned by Ohio Methodists.

Springfield, Ohio. Nov. 10.-The ia
nous yellow Springs House, at Yellow
Springs. the terminal for many stage
coach lines in the early history of the
state, and which was recently bought
by the Cincinnati conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church for home
for the aged women of the church, was
was destroyed by fire this morning at
1880 o'clock. the loss being estimated
at about $4,000.
There We're twenty-seven residents
of the home, all of whom were at break
fast. Twentyone of these were old
women and they were all soon outside
the building except one, who said that
all her belongings were upstairs and
that she would rather die than leave
without them She was removed with
difficulty.
The fire started in the furnace-room
and but little effort was made to save
the building, as the flames were beyond
control when discovered. 1t will not
be rebuilt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
UNION PACIFIC REPORT.
Total Income in the Past Year was
over $26,ooo,0oo.

New York, Nov. 10.-The annual re-
mort of the Union Pacific Railway Com
pany was made public today. me To-
taI income was $26,521,655. against W.
n1o o7e last year, the surplus and fixed
charges being s14,532,175, compared
with s12,56S,0oO last year. The surplus
after the payment of all dividends, is
ss15.ss1. against s4.554,os1 last year.
The report says the failure of the corn
crop in one locality tapped by the ohioil
Pacific lines was nearly offset by the
aytra Weld of other crops on other parts
of the system, and the enormous IN
crease in shipments of industrial prod
nets made a gross increase in all ship
ments.
There was appropriated from the
vear's income s2,O00,000 for betterments,
improvements of equipment, an IN
crease of $550,oO0. The capital stock
was increased $2,O16,257, and the funded
debt decreased $S94,300.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
BRADFORD MAKES PROTEST.
Chief of the Naval Bureau of Equip
ment Files His Report.

Washington, Nov. 10.-In his annual
report, made public today, Admiral
Bradford, chief of the bureau of equip
rnent and repair of the navy depart
ment, takes occasion to renew his pro-
test against the action of the depart
rneYlt In substituting q naval construct
= or Tor a line officer at ship, building
works.
A naval constructor, he says, is a
nom commissioned officer. Inquiries as
Sto the custom of the merchant marine
in this matter, the report says, shows
that the construction OF merchant ships
generaIiy is supervised by the most ex-
perienced master OF marines and chief
engineer in the employ OF the owner.
1t is an anomaly to build a ship and
prepare her for sea under supervision
of landsman.
The amount of coal purchased during
fhe year was 3s0,0o0 tons. at an aver
age cost of $3.50 per ton, against S1.05
last year. This is the lowest price paid
for coal since 1893, when the price paid
was s4.6S. The amount used was is per
cent larger than the preceding year.
The amount used for steaming purpos-
es has increased more than five times
during the past ten years.
The report notes the fact that foreign
coal purchased decreased 16 per cent
while the amount of domestic coal used
Increased 34 per cent Special attention
is called to the fact that As per cent of
the entire coal consumption was for
auxiliary purposes.
Admiral Bradford renews his recon-
raendation for the construction of two
large steam colliers capable of carrying
10 900 tons of coal as cargo and 1000
tons in bunkers. with accommodations
for a naval personnel and liberal
amount of stores and secondary bat
terry. Such ships, the report says,
would be very useful in peace or war.
They should be capable of twelve knots
when loaded and would be economical
on long voyages at a speed of eight or
nine knots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
John Mitchell in No Sense a
Candidate for A. f. L.
Presidency
WOULD NOT ACCEPT ELECTION
Mine Workers President Sends Tele-
gram to w. 3. Wilson in Which He
Denies That He Is an Aspirant for
Honors at the Hands of the American
Federation of Labor.

Indianapolis, Nov. 10.-The follow
| ing telegram is self explanatory:
| 'Wilkesbarre, Pa, w. B. Wilson-Re-
plying to your inquiry concerning the
use of my name by the press as an as
pirant for the presidency of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. 1 desire to
say l am in no way responsible for the
circulation of those rumors, and while
it is the duty of every man to serve
the cause of labor in any position in
which he can be most useful, and while
appreciate the honor of being men
toned for this Office, I firmly believe
can be of more real service in my pres
ent position and if any attempt is made
to present my name for the presidency
of the Federation of Labor at the New
Orleans convention, you will favor me
by saying that under no circumstances
would l accept an election.
John Mitchell"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
CHEESE CUTTER AIDS A SCHOOL.
Coloradan Uses Royalties From Patent
to Found University.

Colorado Springs, Col, Nov. TO-
Rev. DR.. w. G. Templeton, pastor of the
First Cumberland Presbyterian church,
is also president and founder of a ma
tional university to cost $1,000,000,
which his denomination thruout the
United States has undertaken to build
kere. Recently large area in the Knob
Hill addition was bought as site and
5000 city lots plated and offered for
sale, the proceeds to be devoted to the
university. Sales are slow.
Mr.. Tempieton, to aid the work. viii
devote royalties which he is receiving
from cheese cutter, of which he is
patentee and sole owner. The cutter.
which was placed on the market two
months ago, is yielding $4,000 weekly.
Greatly increased returns are expected
from European royalties.
Mr. Templeton has just been granted
a years vacation. He will make Chi
cago his headquarters. He will visit
all sections of the country in the in
terest of the business and this uni
yerSity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10

possibility of disappearance of race
distinctions and the attaining of the
grand brotherhood of man. He referred
to King Edwards recovery from his
Illness; to the visit of his kinsman
monarch and to the ties which have
long united Germany and Great Britain.
The bishop said, however, these coun-
tries We're divided by the ocean, race
blended of both people was continuing
to grow on the other side of the At
lantic where Germans and Englishmen
were becoming one nativity. The SER
vices were closed by singing the ma
tional anthem. Afterwards the two
monarchs walked together thru the
gardens.
During the day King Edward received
host of birthday congratulations and
gifts. Emperor William gave him
valuable vase.
After dinner at the palace the royal
party heard Jan Kubelik, the violin
list