davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22
ANOTHER GLASS HOUSE.
Morgantown has Been Selected
as Location

Hunting New Site Every thing has
Been agreed UpOn-Thirty- six Pot
Window Factory to go in This Sum
mer.
Morgantown has practically landed
mother glass factory. 1t is to come
acre il the Recommendation of the in
vestigator has any thing to do with
it. He has gone home to report that
this is the place to come. The decis-
ion will be made public shortly. In
the meantime not very much regard
ing the plant will be given out.
The people who have been here
looking after the site are from Penn
sylvaEia. They are practical glass
men. They want to locate some
where in this part of West Virginia
and have visited all the towns they
thought were available TO select the
best one. That they Rave chosen
Morgantown goes without saying.
A site has been selected but this
will not be pointed out until the COM
pany makes its final decision. Fifty
houses will be needed for the men of
the plant and these are TO be erected
at once. Work on the factory is TO
begin June first and it is to be ready
to start operations by early fall.
The plant will have thirty. six pots.
1t will make window glass. While it
will not be quite as large as the Jones
factory yet it will be very fine addi-
tion to the factories of the city. The
representatives who were here have
arranged the rates for gas and are
perfectly satisfied with every thing.
They have also made arrangements
TO get sand from the big ledge on the
M. & K. This was one factor that
impelled them to seek location here.
1t will bring other factories ia its
wake.
The coming of the new factory
means another addition of five hum
dred people to our population. Nor
gantown has room for plenty more
factories and she hopes to see them
come
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22
Boys Stole the Monkey: Italian wants
the Money.

LITrLEToN, w. Va, Jan. IL
Louis Logomosi, an Italian organ
grinder, has brought suit before a
Justice to recover the value of his
monkey Mischieyous boys opened
his door at night, took out the mon
key and after having considerable
sport with 1t, locked it up In Jeremi-
all Blake's kennel.
The scratching of the monkey and
the barking OF the dogs awoke Blake,
and he went down with lantern to
Investigate. The monkey bit his
finger aud he got even by shooting it.
Now Logomosi thinks it is his turn,
aud the entire community is discuss
ing the legal points involved.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22

PIONEER COAL MAN DIES.
Oliver Jackson, who First Made Coke
in West Virginia. Passes away.

Oliver Jackson, aged 10, died at
Fairmont to-day Mr. Jackson was
one of the pioneer coal operators ia
this section. Ia 1869 he opened up
the Jackson mines on the Baltimore
s. Ohio, one mile east of that town,
and 1t was there that coke was first
manufactured 10 West Virginia.
His mine was several feet above the
railroad and his was the first incline
track laid in the country. He retired
from the coal business few years
ago and devoted his time to large
milling interests there.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22
THURSDAY EVENING.
School OF Music will GIVE Recital
Program for the Event.

The following is the program for
the recital to be given on Thursday
evening by the School of Music;
Organ.
Pastoral IN q. Flagler
Allegro Rusk
Mrs. Snee.
Piano, Sonata, OPP. 81. No. 3, first
Movement Beethoven
Miss Houston.
Song-Spring P. Tosti
Miss Clark
Piano d Violin Suite G. Leckwer
Miss McMurphy & Mr.. Spence
Organ Bereeuse Guilmant
Mrs. Snee
Song-Carmena L. Wilson
Miss Clark
Piano Spanish Caprice Moszkowski
Miss McMurphy
Violin Pelenaise Wieniawski
Mr. Spence
Quartette, 0 Divine Redeemer
Oh. Guonod
Miss Clark, Mr.. Spence, Miss Nc
Murphy and Mrs. Snee.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22
The Methodist Episcopal Revival Ser
vices

Last night the pastor preached
from the words OF Luke when they
were come toAntioeh they spake unto
the Grecians, preaching the Lord
Jesus And the hand OF the Lord
wa ila hem: and great number
bellies q ~ turned unto the Lord :"
An interesting song and prayer ser
wee aa> men held. Preaching each
eve i curing this week excepting
Satunfav night. Everybody welcome.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22
SEVEN PERISH IN A FIRE.
Lumber Camp shanty Destroyed.
Thirty-three Persons Escaped
From Iran.

Thirty-three Persons Escaped
From Trap.
Hambleton. w. Va, Jan. 22.-The
following named persons were burned
TO death in a camp belonging to the
Otter CreeA Boom and Lumber com
pany:
John MorrisSey.
John Riley.
George Van Horn.
Arthur Hedsick.
Thomas Hickey.
Mike Cranon.
Forrest Manard.
Bud WEIGH was badly burned and
is In a critical condition.
The numbering plant named is To-.
Gated here, but the camp was several
miles up in the forest. The building
was two stories, % by So feet. Forty
Workmen We're sleeping in the up
stairs, which was in one room. About
o'clock the smoke woke some up and
they hurriedly aroused the others,
and frantically they pushed each other
down the stairs, tumbling over each
other like sheep. Two small windows
were In the room and these were
broken out, and dozen or more
crawled through these and jumped to
the ground. This they did without
dressing and were left in the snow
without clothing until they could get
10 another camp, one mile away.
Clothing was taken to them. The re-
mains OF the burned were brought
here last evening. There is not 40
pounds OF all seven OF them. They
could not be recognized at all. Two
Were made known by metal posses
sions, the others by positions they
We're sleeping In. Monday night the
men We're paid off and several hun
dred dollars were burned
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22
MISS HOLMAN BREAKS
ENGAGEMENT WITH MARcoNl.

New York, Jan. 22.-Mrs. H. b. Hol-
man, of this city, announced that her
daughter Josephine had asked
William Marconi, the developer OF
wireless telegraphy, to release her
from her engagement to marry him
and that MIR. Marconi had complied
with her request
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22
Flemings Sell Coal.

A. Howard Fleming and f. w.
Fleming, of Fairmont, have sold 10
900 acres of coal in Doddridge and
Lewis counties at good price which
they are not giving out John 5.
Withers, of Glenville, sold 5000
acres of coal in the same vicinity to
the same people who are said to be
Pittsburg capitalists.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22

And so Crowninshield is to be
sent to England to represent the
navy. This is the browning infamy
of the whole business. The selec-
ton is extremely distasteful to ev-
cry true American.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22

A negro soldier who deserted and
joined the Philippine insurgents has
been dishonorably discharged, de
nrived of accumulated ply and al
lowances and sentenced 10 hard Ia
Dor for life. This ought to discour-
age going over to the enemy
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22

Some Of the Washington cores
pondents seem to resent the action
of the Democrats of the House in
deciding caucus and other party
matters without asking advice.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22

According to the always veracious
space writer, the Indians are prepar-
ing to fight under a banner inscrib-
ed, Give US paint and hair, or give
us DEATH
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22
Jury List.

The following list OF Grand and
Petit jurors has been drawn to
serve during the February term o
the Circuit court for this county:
PETIT jury.
Calvin Hawkins j II Lining
] S Thomas w III Shroyer
Eliza Hess ID G Hawkins
Charles p Thorn Leroy Hennen
Isaac Bowers J d Lemley
w F Waters II w Hagedorn
James A Mayfield Calvin c Wise
Chatles Hare Hi,lman futile
Clark Haigh G Heston
ID Runner A G Baker
Hamilton Gump Joseph Ridgway
Herbert Gilmore Thomas Flumm
Jacob L H9nnen John NJ Gregg
Simon Mcclure Hud Youst
j E Fleming George f Degarmo
Fenton Wells jacob Newman
Edward Kramer Jasper Stone
Emery Tough j G Michael
GRAND JURORS.
Cyrus K Fife Thomas Tenant
George Fl Pool TAYLOR Hess
Hosea Stansberry Sylvester Arnett
Charles Goodwin w E Lynch
Robert Ross Simon l. Wildman
Joseph Matthews D p Myers
William Hall Urias Shriver
C + Wells.
Abraham / Tenant.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22

And now everyone is wondering
whether Miss Roosevelt will use
Busch, Pilsner or Milwaukee beer
when she christens the Kaiser's
yacht.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22

1t will be in keeping with their
talk tor some OF the Washington
toadies to introduce Miss Roosevelt
to Prince Henry as the Princess
Alice
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22
BLOOD
Net ON the Clothing of John A. Hess
which was Sent Home from New

York
BUCKHANNoN, Jan. 22-The suit
OF clothing which Circuit clerk John
A. Hess of this place wore when he
met his death in New York hotel
several weeks ago have arrived home.
No blood marks have been found
upon the clothing but upon the shirt
which he wore at'the time were sew
eral splotches OF blood. His under
clothing worn on the night he died or
was murdered, has never been sent
home. The valuable diamond stud
which he wore at the time Is also
among the missing things. Upshur
county officials claim there is some
thing very mysterious about the affair
which savors OF foul play and an effort
will be made TO fathom 1t.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22

1t is nov IN order for those who
wanted Republican clerk elected
to do the sack cloth at and to add
little more to the volume II WITH
peration which is being ht,sled 40
the court bv the faithful and nun
cry.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22
PRESIDENT NoMlNATEs RIxEY
FOX SURGEON GENERAL

Washington. Jan. 22.-The presi-
dent nominated DR.. Presley M Rixey
to be surgeon general Of the navy.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22
Thursday, january 30,

at 10 O'Clock a. m, for the purpose Of
electing directors and such other bust
ness as may be lawfully transacted At
that meeting. L. Nj. GRANT, Sec'y.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22
Room For Rent.

A large, desirable room on the cor
ner of Walnut and Spruce streets is
for rent.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22

A FRESH lot OF Sparrows high grade
chocolates received at the Acme To-
day.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22

No cams like those we are offer
il a fer~ear, gloves. socks and
Is - aii kinds OF winter wear
Prlts CSC 10 make them go fast.
iiirsehmaus.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22

FIVE hardware stores certainly
ought TO keep Morgantown supplied
with necessities along this line.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22
The Weather.

't,4 sh cloudy tonight and
], vilh snow ia mountain
dr. is T. Colder in east portion. 7
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-22
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting Of the stockho Id
ers OF the Morgantown Building and In
vestment Company will be held at the
Company S Office on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10
cave saturday for their home in s.

betha-
Miss Hambleton leaves Tuesday of
next week for Magnolia Beach. Mass..
Miss Millspaugh. Miss Nellie Mills
pauGh. and Miss Mary Hambleton leave
Monday for Prior Lake. Mimi
Mr.. Wallace Thompson and Mr.. Mer-
rill Mills leave tonight for Wagon
Wheel Gap. Col, to join Mr.. W. w.
Fritts who are trout fishing there. They
will be gone about fortnight
Mrs. Crockett OF Mcpherson, IL the
guest of Mrs. w. w. Webb at the Cope
land.
Miss HARRIET Stanley viii go to Mus
catine, Iowa, next Tuesday to visit Mrs.
H F. Geissler.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Faulkner win
spend Sunday at Emporia-
Miss Edna Dickinson entertains at
her home on Exeter street this even
ing in compliment to Miss Bertha
Pierce of Fredonia- Invitations have
been extended to Mr.. and Mrs Otto
Blunner. Miss Maud Maxwell Miss
Morgan. Miss Jennie Morgan, Miss Griz-
celia Dague. Miss WEIGH. Miss Cole. Miss
Tincher. Miss Phelps, Miss Nellie
Phelps.
Miss Berenice FIuke and Miss FIRE.
derica Ffuke of Bismarck Grove. Law
renee, are guests of Mrs G. II. Lang
don. 1885 Tyler street
Mrs George L. Brennfng and family
of St Louis, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Coldren, 101s Polk
Miss Mary E. Reed and Mr.. Theodore
J. Martindale, both of Topeka, were
married July Sd, at the home Of Miss
Tost in Springfield, Mo.
Mrs c. H Morrison will give you
great bargains in millinery Saturday
until O'Clock and then we close. Don't
forget it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10
THE LANE UNIVERSITY.
Location ut Hutchinson Would Cost
the City 100000.

Hutchinson, Kan, July 1o--Rev. ]. R.
Harner of Winfield and Rev T. D.
Critics of Russell, the committee sent
here by the United Brethren church OF
the state to examine Hutchinson as a
prospective site for Lane university.
now located at Lecompton, met with
the Commercial club and stated what
they expected. The ministers said other
communities which are after the col
1ege would offer a large sum and they
suggested that Hutchinson would do
well to offer a bonus of $50. 900 in land
and money or buildings.
The church itself expects to spend
800, 900 on the college when it is trans
ferred- They would like the commune
ty where the college is taken to give a
bonus equal to half that amount at
least. They claim a church member
ship to support the institution Of be-
tween &c, 900 and $1,000.
The college wants first a site of about
40 acres This would amount at the
rate of $100 an acre TO $4,000. There is
little doubt that such site could easily
be secured close to town So far as the
cash bonus is concerned that is a. very
different matter.
The trustees will meet at Topeka on
August 5 to recommend a location The
location they select will then be SUBJ
mitted to the several conferences, where
the matter will be voted upon by dele
gates from each church in the state. AL
of these conferences will have voted by
November 1, at which date the result
will be known,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c. F. Bridge and wife to L .Gragg. $500.
tract on Kansas avenue, North Topeka
Ellen Ferguson to Mary A. Irwin, $425.
lot 70 and west half of lot 80, Holman
street, Holman's addition
The Orchard Place Lot company to Geo.
Delop $2s3. &c. lot SOS and south half of lot
$685. kansas avenue, Orchard Place 2ddi-
ton.
NJ Hackney and wife to E. J. Lung
strom. 81 200. lot Is. Harrison street
A H Bates to NJ Skidmore, $780, lots 37g.
3s1 and $685. Strait avenue, J. W. Morris
addition
N. R. Anderson and husband to E. G.
Morrison. 81, $50. lot 209 and part of lot 2o7.
Madison street
J. Burns and husband to ]. ]. England.
s. eco, west half of the southeast quarter of
section Is, township L, range IL
A Belfman and husband to H Buck,
$500, lots 8 and 5, Minnesota avenue, Best 5
subdivision
A. c. Rodemeyer and wife to ]. K
Thompson s.. 800 lots and s, block IL.
G.. H Henderson and wife to l. A Hart
man. 81. lots 269 n and 213, AFTER avenue,
j. w. Morris addition
E. NJ. FoIweI to l. R. Rodgers, $50, lots
45s and 45s, Quincy street, Ritchie's addi-
ton.
Tax deeds to NJ. N. Reed. lot 49, Wash
ington street, Reeds subdivision
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co.. s12 North Kansas Ave.i
H. D. Jett made a business trip to
Kansas City today.
Mr. N E Sash has moved to Taylor
street in Shorey.
After this, news will be collected every
day from Shorey and Incorporated with
the north side news.
Mrs NJ E. Barber has gone to
Chicago, where she will spend two
weeks visiting friends
Miss Hulda Hammerstroem of Chi
cago is the guest of Miss Minnie kuehne
at her home on Topeka avenue.
Mr.. Frank Grear returned last even
ing from Connecticut where he has
been spending the past month.
Mr. and Mrs D. W. Hessen came
home last evening from visit Of sew
eral months to relatives at Hamilton,
Ohio.
B. F. Van Orsdal was In from Silver
Lake today to attend the Shawnee
county horticultural picnic at Vine
wood
Miss Emily Pearson of Herington and
sister, Miss Daisy Pearson of 924 jack
son street. left today for two months
stay in Colorado
Mr.. and Mrs. w B. Spear Of Wichita
are the guests of their son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Spear at the
| Sleeper place north of town
Mrs. Jacob Brand and children ar
rived yesterday from ST. Louis to visit
Mrs. Brands parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Schwartz of 1872 Central ave-
nue..
Mr. and Mrs s E. Post. who have
| been the guests for several days of Mr..
and Mrs w NJ Cost1ey of lib Van Blu
rem street will return this evening to
| their home at Aurora, Mo
| Mrs Frank Garland and Mrs. VIII
| Briery entertained the ladies Of the
| Loyal Star Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Brfery- The time was
| spent in playing ping pong. after which
refreshments were served.
| The Aletheans held their annual bust
ness meeting last evening at the home
| of Miss Lillian Mccormick and elected
| the following officers: President. Miss
Nellie Grant; vice president, Mr.. Walter
Graft; secretary. Miss Lillian Kluss-
man; treasurer, Mr.. John Kellar. A
| straw ride to Highland park was ar
| ranged for next Wednesday evening
Harmony Rebekah lodge No 81 In
| stalled tie following officers at their
nor Holiday, " G.. Mrs WoIverton;
C., Anna Schenck; conductor, Miss
Edith Haynes: warden. Miss Carrie
/ Haynes; inside guard, Mrs Wick; out
| n G., Mrs J. K Withers: L. s. to n. G.,
| Mrs Margaret Young R s. to " G.,
Addie Fraser, L s. to " G., Miss Ida
Ravens; secretary, Mrs Agnes Gum
| Miss O'Rourke of Concordia was the
| guest of honor at porch party given
| yesterday by Miss HeIoise Green at her
home on Harrison street The other
guests were Miss Kate Ernick, Miss
Jessie Cuthbert. Miss Alma Aenard
Miss Grace HoughteIin. Miss Laura
Houghtelin, Miss Gertrude Babcock
Miss Sadie Downing, Miss Octavia
Greenwood, Miss Edna Beam, Miss
Daisy Warner. Miss Nellie Kirk, Miss
Venice whitney. Mrs. Ora Lewis and
Mrs Hugo De Muth-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10
The Amateur Philosopher.

When you want to do things for peo-
pie Is it in order to help them or to put
them under obligations to you?
Some of the women think that DIN
Castle as well as Jessie Morrison ought
to serve a % year sentence. but the
men, remembering how they would hate
to be punished just because they are so
fascinating that the girls can't help
loving them, refuse to take that view
of it
One advantage of not being ''in'' is
that you can never be dropped out
The difference between the gossips
and the 'ebla bbers," who are equally OBJ
jectionable members of society, is that
the gossips tell things they don't know
and the .sblabbersr' tell all they do
The women who composed part Of
Senator Buttons audience at the Audi
torium Monday night are justly indig-
nant at the impudence of the Topeka
newspaper reporter who said that there
were a goodly number of women pres
ent who "f1uttered their fans and won
dered what it was all about" They
would have this impertinent critic know
that some women are as thoroughly
posted on politics as the men. and un-
derstand all about Cuban reciprocity
which is something that President
Roosevelt is for and Senator Burton is
against.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10

so much for nor do so well on it as
do other stock. and hogs viii not eat it
at all, although hey relish the thistIes
when cut and fed green Used with
sorghum, millet, alfalfa, etc, cattle
make no apparent distinction between
them, and if any preference was shown
it would likely be in favor of the this
ties
mowers when to II inches high. when
blooming. and before the stems become
woody Some report that thistles can
be cut two or three times during sea-
son. when conditions are favorable
wherever live stock has access to
thistles 1t is observed that the young
plants are greedily eaten, and they are
found excellent for increasing the flow
of milk Their early growth gives sue
eulent grazing in the spring some time
before other vegetation is advanced
sufficiently to be availabl and is likely
to be abundant on infested tracts, re-
CARELESS of weather or soil conditions
1t is generally reported that all live
thistles for the three or four growing
months each year. but that sheep and
cattle particularly like it, abandoning
other heritage IN it's favor, and even
break through fences in their eagerness
to Craze upon it, rather than be con-
fined to the prairie or buffalo grass
When intended for hay thistles prefer
ably should not be grazed upon
Whether grazed or cut for hay enough
branches or stems will yet be left to
produce enormously of seed in course
of the season, and their survival is In
no wise endangered by either.
Tt is also reported that the very
young plants are excellent for human
food as green's"
Secretary Coburn emphatically dis
claims any intention of encouraging the
growth Of the thistIes for any purpose,
but instead he urges their extermina-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10

been broken and that the dealers were
planning to get US to oIsr the four at any
many millers the same way Our bureau
Of just such people and il viii be then i'm
possible for them to buy dour without
Then again it is needful that we have
rational legislation Our. organization is
members Of congress and an OFFICIALS that
are necessary, while the little handful of
milIsrs n this state could accomplish
isIation- But when an the states are rep
resented nssd IN this manner we VIII be bet
of cur industry.
The mills Of the United States annual
~ produce more -four than is needed for
domestic consumption and it now becomes
NECESSARY y for the miii e to secure rect
the further development and growth of
Charles Ridgeway and A. Miller also re-
sponded to a cali for a toast and George
Hackney read some of the letters of a
travelling man IN thtnly populated part
OF the country.
ers association in the afternoon at the
request of the association, and made
spescn on rresiproslty. He said: The
the consideration they should. but there
are reciprocal measures which are now
think VIII pass the next session of con-
gress In urging your measures for rect
procity be generous, be liberal and just
Do rot let them conflict with protection
Certain reciprocal relations with Cuba
would prove detrimental to the United
States For example, the admission Of all
vegetables from Cuba to the United States
in several of the states along the Atlantic
seaboard- RscipTqeai measures can be
fostered in their infancy. The milling in
dustry has been fostered thus until it is
one of the greatest of industries 1 want
to see the sugar beet industry fostered IT.
the same way until it il as great as the
milling industry. I want to sugar made
on american soil f1oEr is made
American soil. We have reached the high
tide In this country in the protection of
industries. We should lower some sched-
ules for the purpose of Increasing our for
protected are now no longer infants. We
should keep up the tariff some, such as
beet sugar. until there is an over-produc
ton as Is the case in the steel industry"