davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-30

If it comes from Reams it's good.
SEE the carpets and mating at
Hirschmans before buying
The white part of the Christmas
season seems to have passed.
A SUIT or overcoat for eltne. man
or boy makes an acceptable Xmas
present. Large selection at Hirsch-
mans.
A COMPLETE line of Mems sweaters
at Hirschmans.
POINT MARION is determined to
have gas even If it has to get anoth-
er company in order to insure it.
WTH the opening of the many
new suburban plots there seems to
be no cessation in the demand for
real estate.
The B. IL o. will give It's usual
Emid-winter excursions to Washing
ton beginning with the first one on
January 22nd.
EVERY one seems pleased with the
business of the Christmas season.
Why not continue the effort and
keep it up all the year?
The opera cafe is nice neat at
tractive little place. Mr.. Fortney
has had experience in the business
and knows how to please his custom
ers.
The business men who advertised
most extensively in the NEW DoMIN-
ION are the ones who had the largest
holiday business. There is moral
in this from which others might Get
a pointer.
Your absent friend would very
much appreciate as New Years
gift year subscription to the New
DOMINION, Daily or Weekly Be
sides reminding him of you every
time 1t came to hand it would afford
him a great deal of pleasure and
give him much Information about
the old home during the year.
A.HoTEL man in Charlottesville,
Ind, discharged a waiter who was
counting the employers daughter.
The daughter disappeared and later
wrote home saying she had joined
the discharged man and married
him. 1t is apparent that the wait
er waited for the girl after he quit
waiting for her father
PRETTY much everybody who could
get horse attended the fox chase
out at Marion Shriver's on Christ
mas morning. Horses worth any
where from 70 cents to $1,000 were
on the ground, and hounds were
there by the score. George Ferret
requests US to ask: Where were
George Ferret and Coxev Goodwin
with their two dollar and half
horses?" We will have to have 9th
ers to answer this question. but we
can testify to George bringing home
deceased "black fox" which smell
ed as though it had been feeding on
onions alone for the past six months.
Those who attended the chase re-
port it a success, with lots of fun at
notwithstanding Independent
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-30

MEMS and boys overcoats at real
bargain prices at Hirschmans.
The man who hasn't fallen down
during the last DAY or so has remain
ed in the house and hasn't ventured
out on the pavements.
Two good shows will appear at
the Opera House this week One
of them will be here on Thursday
and the other on Friday night
ONE can't help feeling good over
all the railroad talk which is to be
heard in the various papers, 1t is
to be hoped that some of the roads
will be built soon.
THE Opera House Orchestra will
go to Grafton for big dance on
New Year The dancers may rest
assured that they will have fine mu-
sic to dance by
The passenger train Monday noon
was delayed for a couple of hours by
the old wreck at Cans. One of the
engines while being taken back On
the tracks blockaded the track for
several hours until it could be got
ten clear.
The Trenton IN. j.. man who
hid sos in stove in which his wife
afterward built fire is at least one
point better off than if he had spent
the money the night before in hav-
ing "a good time with the boys" He
had no headache.
WHILE a hatpin may he useful as
weapon or as a tool for doing vari
Gus odd jobs it has its drawbacks
rs surgical instrument. A Hobo
ken IN. J.. girl has lost her life
through picking her ear with hat
pin.
THE state bar association is To be
in session at Wheeling today and
tomorrow concluding with banquet
tomorrow night Several members
of the profession from here are in
attendance. E. B. Stewart read a
paper before the meeting today.
THE James G. Blame has broken
up at Brownsville after being tied
there for some time. The Blaine
was the oldest boat on the river and
was rather lncky during its cruising
meeting With few serious accidents.
1t is now gone the way of all terres-
trial things.
LADIES suits, wraps and skirts at
greatly reduced prices at Hrschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-30
ODD pairs of lace curtains at less
than cost at Hirschmans.

ODD pairs of lace curtains at less
than cost at Hirschmans.
Dolls DC up to So at the Acme
Ny MOTTO; the best is the cheap.
est Ream's Drug Stor
HIRsCHMANs are giving special in
ducements in the way of prices in
their clothing department.
MORE people have fever than
ought to be infected with this dis
ease at this time of the year. A
number of cases have been reported
recently.
BESIDES the regular watch meet
ing to be held tomorrow night there
will be number of informal ones
with one or two participating They
will be very interesting although
small in attendance.
Ii is reported from Warrington
that there is to be sensation in a
day or so in connection with the
Floyd murders but what is to be
done is not intimated. Every body
living near the scene OF the tragedy
carries a gun and many of the peo-
pie are terrorstricken.
ALL your prescriptions can be ac-
curatelv filled at Ream's Prescrip-
tion Drug store.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-30
FINE toilet sets at Ream's
drug Store.

a SET of Ping-Pong would make u
nice gift for the boy or girl, prices
from so cents 10 81. 80 at The Acme
WATCH Weese's bulletin board, IL
will pay you every time.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-30
ABOUT on r FRIENDS.
Personal Mention OF Prominent People.
How they ale and Where they are.

AVW thr1 aAC aHu 9aCAC thc1 aaO
DR.. II. f. Compton has been on &
visit to Grafton
Rev. John T. Marley has return
ed from brief visit to Uniontown
Prof G. R. Jones has returned
from a visit to Knottsyille and
Grafton.
Mrs L. j. Peabody who has heeu
visiting friends in Parkersturg has
returned home.
John Ross who has been at home
for short visit has returned to his
duties at Pittsburg.
C. D. Wiley has gone to Wheeling
where he will spend a few days on
business.
G. II. F. Holly has returned to
Plttsburg after "a brief stay here the
guest of friends.
Rev. j. ". Francis will take
charge of the Presbyterian church
at Parkersburg on next Sunday.
Clarence Phillips who has been
quite sick for several days at his
home in South Morgantown is bet
ter
Mrs. E. l.. Naret is here from I'm
iontown to visit relatives. She join.
ed Mr.. Naret who came up day or
so ago
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-30
NEWS FROM FAYETTE.
Big Budget of Newsy Happenings in
and About the Cross Roads.

MORRIS Cross ROADS, Pa, Dec.
30-The marriage of Miss Kate
Brewer Of near New Geneva and
Jacob Cagey of Crows Ferry took
place at the home of the bride We'd
nesday. 1t was quiet affair with
only about 20 intimate friends pres
emit Rev. J. B. Brice pastor of the
Presbyterian church officiated. On
Thursday Mr.. Cagey and his bride
took their departure for Pittsbu re
where the honeymoon will be spen t..
| Among the guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. John Leckey. Mr. and Mrs.
Theophilus Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bierer. Mrs. Jane Lecky, Mrs.
Cora Sackett, Miss Pierre Cagey, and
Miss Lizzie Crow.
A freight train on the B. & O. was
wrecked Saturday morning near Atch-
eson coal works. The train was un-
der full Roadway when rail block
broke and flew under the wheels de-
railing two engines, four box cars and
the caboose. The point where the
wreck occurred is dangerous one ON
account of the steep EN- bankment that
leads into Grassy run. Had it been
the outside rail the train would have
gone over the hill No one was iu-
jured but the crew were given bath
in snow. The road was blocked for 8
hours. Mail train No. so was unable
to get through and was compelled to
lay at Atcheson and transfer passen-
gers, mall and express matter to the
evening train.
t. S. Hogue of Smithfleld and Miss
Orpha Brown or this place were mar
ried December oath by Rev. Fl. r.
King at his home in Uniontown.
Miss Jane Cagey of Crows Ferry and
George Cox Of Greensboro were mar
ried at the home of the bride Wednes-
day. l. was quiet affair and was
witnessed by only few friends. Rev.
Brice ofIiciated.
Miss Happie Drew of this place an1
p. j Guyanx OF Point Marion were
married at Point Marion Thursday
afternoon by Squire Frankenberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guyanx have gone to
housekeeping at Point Marion.
A. G. Blosser and Wade Rifle en-
ployes Of the American AK and Tool
Co. at Glassport were home over Sun
day.
Bryson Heath is visiting relatives
down at Charleroi
Jake Cagey lost valuable work
horse last week from injuries received
in runaway.
Miss Pearl Sturgiss after week
spent with her parents has returned
0 Leechburg, Pa, where she is em-
ployed ia the schools.
Miss CarOlyne Morris has returned
to her school at Adelaide after spend
ing a week with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Morris.
Ben Crow OF the Pittsburg Dental
College is home on a vacation.
Vincent Franks has purchased a
farm at New Salem anu will move in
March.
Work on the Rich Hill Coke plant
at Out Crop has been delayed several
days but Supt. Gates expects to have
the plant completed on time.
Jacob Gibbony moved last week
from Cans to Connellsville, Pa.
M B. V. EVERY was transacting
business in Morgantown Friday.
Belford Lynn is laid up with
quinsy.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-30

DoN'T wear clothes with dirty
looking spots on them when Weibie
will make them look as well as new
for a trife. Send them to 424 Front
street
II you should want some toys for
the children The Acme will be pleas
ed to supply you with everything you
may need.
How about a fountain pen for your
friend? The Acme is showing band
some line at different prices. Hand
some gold mounted pens for gentle
men and ladies 81. 80 TO $40.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-30
Little Jones
The Big Wall Paper Man.

BssA We are daily receiving new
Gods for next season.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-30

Look for Reams add abont chest
protectors.
You will find the best brussels car
pet IN town for soy per yard. The
priettiest and cheapest line of rugs,
mattings, linoleums, oil cloth, DC at
Werner Fortney d Co.
GROCERIES are being sold too high
Morgantown and Posten's Cash
tore will remedy the evil.
SATISFACTORY laundry work done
at l3l Walnut street. Lee Fink pro-
prietor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-30
Removal Sale,

Mrs. Lucy M Dering will remove
her millinery store Jan 1st to the Ma
dera block on Chestnut street Be-
ginning this evening she will sell all
hats trimmed or untrimmed at Just
one half the regular price A rare
chance to get bargains in millinery.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-30
~ IF ~

IF rate of interest deposits is high enough
2-lF our rate of interest on loans is low enough,
3-IF the accommodations afford are satisfactory,
4-IF our business is safely managed land think it isl
5-IF you not already customer, then we invite
you to become one.
Farmers s Merchants Bank,
Morgantown, w. Va,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-30
Mrs. Dering win MO We Jan. 1.

Mrs. Lucy NJ. Dering will remove
her millinery store from the Chad
wick building to the MADEIRA block
on Chestnut street Jan. lst, Her
patrons are requested to make note
of this.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-30
A WHITE MANS TOWN.
Last Negro Has1 Moved Away From
the Town of Milton.


the Town of Milton.
Milton is probably the only town of
its size 10 the state where there is not
a single negro For long time the
people of the town and neighborhood
have been opposed 10 negro popula-
tion and they have always found a
manner in which to get rid of any
colored man who is SO bold as to ven-
ture into the town.
John Banks was-for long time the
only negro in Milton. He had lived
there all his life and was well liked
by everybody. On that account an
exception was made In his favor and
he was allowed to abide in piece, but
now he has moved and Milton is left
without single negro.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-30
university Grand Stand.

Revised plans for the University
grand stand can be seen by calling
upon the undersigned Contractors
are invited to bid.
f. L. EMORY Supt. B. and G..
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-30
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS.
Season 1923 Baltimore Il Ohio Rail
road.

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad has
placed on sale at all principal offices
eaSU or Tue OUIU TIYeT, w IuJ6T tourist
tickets to points In Alabama, Florida,
Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico,
North Carolina and Texas; also Ha-
vana. Cuba, and Nassau, N. p, at re-
ducod rates
For additional information call on
Agent Baltimore & ONO Il X.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-30

If you need a trunk see what
Hirschmans have got for you.
SHOES for everyone of every grade
ard style. Hirschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-30
VIII Move.

On January lst Mrs Lucy NJ Der
ing will remove her millinery store
from the Chadwick building to the
MADEIRA block on Walnut street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-14
FOOTBALL GAME
FOR TOMORROW

The PunsAou lineup for tomorrow's
game with the H. A. C.'s will be as
follows: c. Fuller, re-; Judd, l.g.; w.
Walker r.t.; j. WaterhOuse, It,; l..
Robinson, c.. F.. Armstrong. re-; An
derson, Le.; NJ. Robinson, r.h.; j. Mar
callinO, LII; w. Williamson, DID,; f.
Hatch, f.b. Judd, as will be seen, takes
the place of Iaukea at left guard, a
procedure which will upset the plans
of the H. A. C.'s who have been basing
their schemes on the belief that Iaukea
was depended upon to break their line.
Robinson takes Morse's place, injured
last Saturday, as half. j. Marcallino
and Williamson are both still stiff
from injuries last week, but will play
as long as they can stick it out. There
are plenty of substitutes on hand.
The college boys will make their
grand attack around the ends, and will
not waste time and strength in trying
to buck the line of the heavyweight H.
A. C-'s. The latter team is fast for its
weight. but there is a danger of play
ing themselves out, and their lighter
opponents will do all that they can to
encourage them in this. The game
will simulate the tactics of welter-
weight against heavyweight cham
pion.
The II. A. C.s lineup will be H.
Cockett, re-; 1. Cockett l.g.; c. F..
ChillinEworth, r.t; B. Joy, It,; M.
Houghtailing, c.; Scott, re-; w. Crook,
l.e.; Kaminsky. r.h.; Fernandez, lh.;
Russell, q.b.; w. Blaisdell, f.b. The
game starts at sharp on the campus
at Oahu College.
Dibleu, once end for California, has
been coaching the II. A. C.s and has
put them on to many new points of
tacklirg and besides showed them some
yrinkleI in defensive work which open
ed their eyes, and it is believed will OPP
en- the eyes of the collegians. They
have play for blocking round the end
work which should be effective as it is
clever.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-14
HIS WHISPERS SAVED HIM.

Manuel Lee, over six feet tall and
wearing a flowing beard and heavy
moustache, appeared in the circuit
court this afternoon to answer to the
charge of disobedience to parents There
was roar of laughter when the big
defendant stood before Judge De Bolt
TO answer to the charge and Deputy
Attorney General Douthitt declined to
prosecute. He said that he didn't
think the case was one for punishment.
Manuel Lee had nothing to say. He
stood and stroked his beard and when
the court set him free he started back
to work. His arrest was caused by
his father, who didn't like the way
his boy stayed out at night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-14
WILL BE FEAsTED.
Employees of Draying Firms To Have a
Luau.

Hustace & Company and Peck &
Company, draymen, took a practical
method of insuring a Republican vote
from their employees. They promised
them a luau if Prince Kuhio was elect
ed, and now that that event has come
about, stand ready to fulfill their prom
Use.
A wealth of provisions in pipi. puaa
and poi has been laid in, all of the
genuine articles most of which have
been imported specially from Koolau
by w. II. Hoogs of Hustace & Com
pany for the occasion. The pigs are
the fat test, the fish the finest, the cat
tie the tenderest that can be obtained
while the poi is the real article without
adulteratio ton and made from selected
taro.
All these luxures will be spread be-
fore two hundred hungry employees to-
morrow afternoon as soon as work is
over. The slopes of Punchbowl will be
the dining room and leading orators
have been asked to speak to the men
after they have eaten. The rejoicing
feasters will overlook the Wilcox resi-
| dence, and Robert will be extended an
invitation If he happens along.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-14
AFTER THEIR FEES.

The petition of Thomas Fitch to be
allowed a fee in the matter of the APP
plication for termination of the Ka-
lua Kapukini spendthrift trust is be-
ing heard this afternoon by Judge Rob-
inson MagoOn vigorously opposed al
lowing any fee. He argued that the
case had been taken up by Fitch with
the understanding that if he lost he re-
ceived no fee, and that under such cir.
cumstances he had no right to ask for
a fee since the Supreme Court had rul-
ed against the petition. Fitch asks for
$500 70; himself and $3.50 for Davis,
who was with him in the case.
In the case of Becky Panee Magoon
has au application for a fee. Magoon
successfully defended the spendthrifl
trust in this case also Fitch was
awarded $3.50 by Judge De Bolt, and
Magooh intimates that he is entitled "a
as much.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-14
HAWAIIAN FISH
SUBJECT OF BOOK
REPORT OF UNITED STATES FISH
COMMISSION ON FINNY TRIBE
IN THESE WATERS.

The preliminary report of the U. S.
Commission of Fish and Fisheries on
the Hawaiian Islands has been pub
lished. The editors are David Starr
Jordan and 3. w. Evermann. j. N.
Cobb edits the Commercial Fisheries"
statement in connection. The book is
bound in paper and consists of five
hundred pages. 1t is illustrated some
what freely with pertinent half tones
from photographs and with pen and
ink reproductions of fish taking imple-
ments.
Starting with thanks to officials ond
residents of Hawaii for their help to
the scientists in which capacity Mar
ket Inspector e. l.. Berndt is given
special mention, the scope of the in
vestigations is briefly outlined, foil wv
ed by list of the Hawaiian fishes
with native and Latin titles and Eng
fish equivalents. A detailed account
is to be published later with colored
plates. The expedition was the one of
June, 1901, and does not touch the
work of DIR. Gilbert in this years ex-
petition of the Albatross.
The laws of ancient Hawaii are In
terestingly written up with tabu GUS
toms and the legends and superstitions
connected with the old time fisheries
of Hawaii, A brief historical sketch Of
the islands with Typographical details
is included. The practical suggestions
to which legislative attention is drawn
are as follows:
That the best interests of fisheries
will be served by leaving present own
ers of mullet ponds in undisturbed pos
session, though such procedure would
be contrary to American precedent.
! Fine meshed nets and the sale of small
! fish should be absolutely prohibited,
| Oysters should be encouraged by the
| leasing of small plots of land under
water at Pearl Harbor. The industry
is one that is stated as capable of be-
| ing profitable in Hawaii with care and
| encouragement. The Japanese dwarf
/ salmon or ayu is recommended for in
1 PRODUCTION in Hawaiian streams. Boats
! canoes, nets, baskets, spears, torches
| dynamiting, poisoning, fishing with
| hands, the use of weirs, the system OF
fish ponds sharing, hook and line fish
ing with a long disquisition on bats
and bait-making, and on the catching
of fish by diving are all eXplained with
the aid of illustrations.
The beam trawl is recommended fol-
use in the deeper waters. Hoop nets
for rivers and pound nets of fine VIE
for bays are proposed. DiminutioH 81
the fish supply is ascribed particularly
to everlasting of limited areas. Sta
tistics of the value of the fisheries are
given and the pamphlet concludes witt
brief histories of the whale OIL seal
otter, pearl and beche-de-mar indus.
tries of earlier years. Marketable
sponges are said to be obtainaUle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-14
THIS SOCIAL CLUB
IS WARM NUMBER
ALLOWS MEMBERS TO BE sERV-
ED WITH LIQUOR AND MEM
BEERS ARE MADE ON THE SPOT.

Victory perched upon the banners Of
the "Kakaako Social Club" yesterday
afternoon in the Circuit Court. j. Ka-
mai the steward or bartender of the
club, was found not guilty of selling
liquor without a license. The club
has an internal revenue license, and
the evidence showed that it had a
large stock of liquor in its rooms, and
that beer had been furnished TO q
Japanese customer, but the jury re-
fused to convict.
Judge DE Bolt did not give the Jur-
ors the warning against accepting the
testimony of police informers, which
Judges Humphreys and Gear nave
been giving. In the instructions TO
the jury there was nothing said about
the testimony of intOrmers being spe-
cially worthy of suspicion, and the Jur-
ors were lett to make their own esJi-
mate Of the value of the testimony OK
Nebo, d Japanese officer, who swore
that he bought beer from Kamai. Dan
Renear watched the purchase put he
didn't catch a glimpse of the coin said
to have been handed over, and the case
fell down.
The "kakaako Social Club" is the
hottest thing in town. 1t is located in
the center of Honolulu's bowery, and
was OF anized for the purpose Of get
clubs by the police, in the matter of
dispensing liquors. Clubs are suppos-
I ed to be allowed to serve liquor to
members, and therefore the Kakaako
Social Club was formed, and he who
runs may be a member" without cere-
mony or delay.
! Kam3l testified that it was a club
! that ,llp was running. He also swore
that he never sold any liquors. There
were six dozen bottles of gin found OF
! the premises when he was arrested, as
! well as other kinds of booze" in large
quantities., but none of it was for sale
said the defendant. 1t was all kept or
hand simply for the benefit of mem
bers' OF the Kakaako Social Club,
The club idea has taken hold all ovei
the islands, and there are clubs like
the hospitable organization in Kaka
ako in a number of outside districts
They have a membership as indefinit,
as, that to which liquor is not sold
in Kakaako.y In each case they have
on the wall an Internal Revenue Ii
cense to sell liquor, as they do not car
to run any risks with the Federal Off
Gals or the Federal court, where jud
ges and juries are strict, and indict
ments usually mean convictions ant
hard labor