davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-11


Plants-Men Wanted to Come here to
| Work
WHEELING, Jan. f1.-West Vir-
ginia within the past year has Sc
cured so many new industries in the
glass manufacturing line, and such
an exodus of manufacturers and
workers is occurring from the Indi-
ana gas belt, the Mecca being West
Virginia, that the situation is nat
urally interesting.
"The past year has given us seven
window glass factories" said State
Labor Commissioner l. V. Barton.
who has just returned from tour
of inspection in the lower part of
The state. "These plants are loeat-
ed in Cameron, Morgantown, Sis.
tersville, Warrington, Huntington,
and Clarksburg, the latter town
having two. The window glass bust
ness heretofore has been stranger
to West Virginia, but it seems de-
stined to become one of our most i'm
portant branches of industry.
'In other lines of glass manufae-
! ture we have been especially fortu
nate. The number of factories is in
creasing, and hundreds Of workers
are trying to escape from the Indi-
ana belt TO West Virginia. Our
glass trade is becoming more diver
sified, some of the factories are tax.
ing up electrical sppplies.'
! On this line Manager Robinson,
of the Riverside Glass company,
Wellsburg, who is in the city, spoke
entertainingly He said he was con
stantly receiving applications from
men IN the west wanting positions
here.
The Riverside company's plant
has resumed after a twelve DAYS
tsbatdown for repairs, The com
pany within the next few months
will increase its capacity by the
addition of a tank and sixteen
pots. The plant'a capacity is now
sixpot furnace. This means much
for the glass industry of Wellsburg.
Special inducements are being Of
fered at Wheeling, w. Va, for the
location of glass factory, says the
Commoner and Glassworker. 1t is
rumored that interested citizens
have been trying to have Harry
Northwood locate his much talked
of plant there. The site is in the
eighth ward, several blocks below
the old Hobbs factory 1t has sew
eral advantages, there being plenty
Of small help and an abundance of
natural gas, besides being in coal
district.
Mark Douglass, late of New Mar
tinsville, w Va, on Wednesday sue
ceeded Nj G. Long as factory man
ager of the Cooperative Flint Glass
company at Beaver Falls. Pa. John
Scheel at the same time succeeded
Thomas Kerr as foreman of th pack
ing department..
FRANK JAMES brother Of the late
Jesse James is now acting on the
stage in II Walter Van DYKES great
American play, Across the Desert"
which makes its first appearance in
Swisher's theatre Jan. 18th This
play is one of the most realistic
melo dramas of modern times. The
entire performance is combination
of dramatic excitement, and surpris-
ing cllmaxes. The interest grows
intense, from the very first act The
fine shadings of the play, with a
touch Of pathos here and there, with
its intense action, mingled with it's
brilliant vein of comedy. stamps
this production the greatest sensa
tional melo-drama ever written. The
production is deliberately mounted.
Costumes proper in every detail, and
will no doubt prove its worth by
playing to the capacity at every
performance.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-11

Don't Neglect tu buy a ladies wrap
this week. Come and see them and
get prices. Hifschmaus.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-11
GREAT STRIDES
Shown in 1907 in the Glass In
dustry.

seven Window Glass Plants are on the
List, Whereas Year Ago We Had
None Morgantown has one of These
Plants-Men Wanted to Come here to
Work
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-11
THE PORTNICHTLY
Meeting Held on Friday Even
ing at Col. Fast's.

Paper of the Evening Read by Miss
Matte Brock Prof. C. II. Patterson
was Chosen President for the Ensu-
ing Year-New Members Elected.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-11

Mark Douglass, late of New Mar
tinsville, w Va, on Wednesday sue
ceeded Nj. G. Long as factory man
ager of the Cooperative Flint Glass
company at Beaver Falls, Pa. John
Scheel at the same time succeeded
Thomas Kerr as foreman of th pack
ing department.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-03-21
A Church Built Of One Tree.

Think OF an entire church being
Of the wood from .
single tree! Santa Clara, California,
hes such house OF worship. In
1853 the frat Baptiet service held
in that region WAS conducted nuder
an oak tree. When the same Bap-
nat soc'ety decided to build church
the site on which the tree stood wss
selected. This monster OF the Tor
est, which cast an acre OF shade.
was then cut down at height Of
twenty FIVE feet and the timber was
cut into lumber. The big stump
was partially followed and allowed
to stand as the church tower. A
high steeple was erected on Il, and
the church Was built from the lum.
Der made from that giant oak.
When the church was completed
100 feet OF lumber remained un-
used The building 10 80 feet vide
BY 70 feet deep. Ii IL \ strong and
handsome structure and 10 Que OF
tho "show places" Of Santa Clara.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-03-21

II some Of the dear boys Of our
fair land would read the following
carefully they might see themselves
as others see them. An exchanges
says; "Boys with hats on the back
OF their heads and long hair hang.
ing down over their foreheads, and
cigarettes and smutty words in their
mouths, arc cheaper than old worn
out shoes. Nobody wants them Mt
any price. Men will moi employ
them, girls will not marry them
They are not worth their keeping
to any one. II any oue happens
to read this description, let him
take a good look At himself and
then do what his conscience tells
him to do"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-03-21

"They are curious folks 10 Pitts
burg" said the old man in the Irish
ulster. II WAS there a few days
ago, and while on street car my
nose began to tingle, and realized
that / had got to sneese. .'Dus
no one tried to stop you, did theyw
WAS asked. mo, but when / took
of my wig, removed my glass eye,
slipped out my false teeth and got
al ready TO let 'sr go the conductor
came in and said il was against the
ordinances for 4 man to take him.
self to pieces, and I was run out"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-03-21

IN the ground. with mound of stone
alongside 2 II. base IL inches high, whence
corner original cation, post In mound
Of stone, bears s.. 20 deg. 40 min. w. 81 IT,.
distant B. r., pinon IL inches in diam
elnr mnrkpd B X r. A
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-03-21
A Good Morning for Ducks.

Says tho Socorro Ohieftain: "A
good story Is told on Col. Chadwick
Of Albuquerque, who WAS recently
duck hunting on the Rio Grahde.
One evening the Colonel left halt .
dozen decoys at a convenient place
on the river. The next morning
he sailed forth to see how many
ducks he had entioed within qua
shot, but found after searching tor
some time that he had lost his bear
ings. Suddenly, however, he espi-
ed fine flock Of tho web footed
BIRDS floating placidly on the rivers
bosom. Az tho distance was too
great for a shot, he orawled cau-
tiously and laboriously for two hun.
dred yards through brush and mud
to good shooting distance. rose and
fred. Nota bird moved. Hemads
haste to let go go the second barrel
aud had the satisfaction OF seeing
three or four OF them turn over on
their backs, apparently dead ducks.
Great was bis astonishment to find
on closer examination that he had
shot his own decoys into the sem
blance Of nothing that exists ia the
heavens above, the earth beneath
or the waters under the earth"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-03-21

The beet sugar business OF this
country amounts to about $5.OOO..
600 annually. To protect this.
congress is willing to perpetrais
Injustice, tax millions OF consumers
and ignore popular demand. Ot
course il is republican congress-.
The Commoner.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-03-21
HAY Ar. Y.ur n ldnny.s

Dr Hobbs spararus pills cure all kidney Ills. sarsr
pie free Add STERLING ltotnedy Co. Chineno or n T.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

This medi-
cine will Dnri-
fy the blood,
restore the APP
petite, IN a k e
tho liver &C.
tive, and posi-.
lively cure
Flatule
Belching. !
IlGAudCncs
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and
Constipation.
Try a bottle
and he con-
vinced.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16
HETTy GREEN'S GUN.

At this distance it would appear that
the police Of New York were estab-
fishing a dangerous precedent by
granting to Mrs. Hetty Green permit
to carry a revolver. The mere fact
that Mrs. Green is the richest woman
in the United States does not make
her an entirely safe person. and surely
does not endow her with the right of
special privilege. What, for instance,
will the constabulary of the metropolis
do If Carrie Nation drifts into that
town next week and requests that she
be permitted to carry pop, or may
hap. that more destructive weapon, the
cleaning hatchet? Hetty Green asked
for the privilege because she believes
she is in danger of being robbed or
slain in the streets by evil disposed
lawyers who know her to be woman
of great wealth, and supposedly with
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

considerable sums In cash. valuable
papers and other precious possessions
in her reticule. She believes that
show of firearms at the proper juno
ture would aid her materially In a
fight to retain possession of what val
uabes she might have with her at the
moment OF jeopardy.
Pretty nearly the same plea might be
made by the impulsive and emphatic
Mrs. Nation. She could truthfully
say to the officers that she Is woman
with an idea-an idea distasteful to a
large element Of the community-ana
that from that fact she would have en-
emies SO bitter that her life would
never be wholly safe. A request for
the privilege of carrying some deadly
weapon for protection could not well
be refused Mrs. Nation IL granted Mrs.
Green.
Then. to broaden the question. why,
II Hetty Green and Carrie Nation are
allowed to have deadly weapons con-
cealed about their persons. may not
Mrs. Astor. Nellie BLY, and Emma
Goldman ask and be granted the same
privilege? Then, to go to logical linn
it's II certain women are given special
permits why should not all women
have them? And why. IL women have
them should not men have them, too?
This would put everybody into the lit
tie game OF self-preservation. or taking
care OF number one. on exactly the
same basis. The only thing New York
would have to do in that event would
be to declare martial law.
Hetty Green is entitled to no special
favors in New York, the less so be-
cause 1t is notorious that she gets rid
of paying large sums In taxation by
asserting that her residence Is In
Vermont-a legal fiction. There could
be no objection to her hiring sturdy
guard to see that no harm comes to
her In dark alleys or unfreQuented
streets, but she should come squarely
under the head of the political axiom,
special privileges to none"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

Mr.. Rathbone has now reached a
state of prominence where he is the
subject of consideration at Cabinet
meetings. The mistake that Mr.
Rathbone made was in not taking
change of venue to Arizona. Some
publicly pious citizens here would have
seen that the wicked efforts of Gen
eral Wood to convict him were
promptly frustrated. And it would
not have cost him much for moral
support. either
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16
se,f Hem es Fire.

As house is never attacked by fire
at the top and bottom at once. IL there
is n safe and ready exit at both top
and bottom very little danger to life Is
to lie feared. II is important that all
exits should be so known as to be easi'
~ found by day or night by every in
mate OF the house. Ii the clothes you
have on catch fire. blGnket. rug or
soune such wooden article should be
quickly and tightly wrapped around
you. Air Is thus excluded. and the fire
goes out.
A small fire In room can often be
put out In the same way In preference
to pouring water on it. In case OF fire
keep all doors shut as far as possible.
IL room Is full of smoke. keep low or
crawl. because smoke and hot air both
rise. leaving the floor comparatively
clear.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

time. and it will find one Of the most
scathing denunciations of military
atrocity that was ever penned. Did
the Republican ever hear Of Helen
Hunt Jackson's Century of Dis
honor?" Did it ever hear of the in
vestigation OF the Sand Greek massa-
ere" by the government, and the pun
ishment of Colonel Chevington? Did
iteyer hear of the investigation of the
massacre of the Piegans on the Ma
rias, and the terrific arraignment of it
in Congress? Did 1t ever hear of Gus
ter's massacre of the Cheyennes on
the Washita, and the storm of denun-
citation that followed 1t?
Really, our Phoenix contemporary
must have been sleeping more than
has been suspected to come forward
at this late day with an excuse for
barbarities committed by American
soldiers. The American people are
civilized and humane, and brave and
proud. They will not tolerate atroci-
ties at home or abroad committed in
their name. Already an order has
been issued forbidding the water
cure" in the Philippines, and we have
no doubt that the kill all above 10"
order is no longer enforced In Samar
The conscience OF the American peo-
pie was awakened by the revelation.
their sense OF justice was aroused.
they have repudiated the acts of bar
barism and they will keep on trying
20 prevent further atrocities. even if
ignoble little organs sneer and dis
approve.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16
Our varied seasona.

The longest cold season in the United
States Is found in the Rocky mountain
region, where it exceeds the warm by
about ten days. The warm season in
Texas and the lower Missouri valley
opens about ten days earlier than In
the region near the middle Atlantic
coast and from twenty to twenty FIVE
days earlier than on the southern coast
OF California. In the northwest the
warm season opens from twenty to
twenty-five days earlier than In the
lake region and from fifteen to twenty
days earlier than In the north Pacific
coast region.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16
The INFANT BEET TRUST.

We are indebted to some humane
agency for recent confidential report
of the beet sugar barons.
We congratulate the infant and
struggling trust on its fiattering
financial statement. covering the past
years operations. An increase in
gross profits of $185,S53 over the pre-
vious year. on product of more than
double; the most rosy estimates for
the campaign of 1902" and not a
word about any danger of competition
by Cuban sugar or fear of what Con-
gress may do.
Can the Oxnard who lays all this
good news before his associates be the
same friend of the beet who is striving
at Washington to show that he will be
ruined man If Cuban reciprocity pre-
walls? 1t must have been some ne
farious use of proxy that attached
his name to this annual report.
AS it stands it is document as awk-
ward to the rescuers of the imperiled
beet as was that famous Oxnard-
Cutting circular maintaining that beet
sugar could be proftably manufac-
tured in this country even II Cuban
sugar were to come in absolutely free.
We have no reason to doubt that Mr..
Oxnard tells the truth in private. Per-
haps he only lies publicly.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16
CARNEGIE IN LONDON.

Mr. Andrew Carnegie. who arrived
In London few days ago, carried
words of cheer to the Respondent
Brtons, The cable dispatches keep us
informed of the sayings and doings of
Mr.. Carnegie, and sometimes 1t must
be said, his remarks are worth the
price of the tolls. In his first effort
to make the British cousin cheerful,
in view of the absorption OF certain
steamship lines by Pierpont Morgan,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

The testimony presented to the Su-
preme court of Missouri in the beef
trust inquiry shows complete union
of the packers, Armour, Cudahy. Nor
ris and Swift, at that point. 1t was
shown that they had a fixed agreement
as to prices, and held meetings twice
a week, at which they adopted uniform
rules of action as to all common In
terests. Furthermore, the several
firms of the combine buy beef cattle
on separate days so as to avoid COM
petition with each other. and it was
testified that If a man shipped his
cattle elsewhere for sale, they tele-
graphed ahead of him to agents in
structing them as to the price they
should offer 1t was proved that the
trust methods had driven 100 butchers
and two packing houses out of busi-
ness in st. Louis. And yet there are
people who profess to believe that
there is no beef trust.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16
Union Market.
c. r. SCHVMACHER
Proprietor

Best Quality of Meat in the city, and at
the Lowest Prices. Call and Inspect
Our Refrigerator Room. You never
saw Choicer Meat or Cleaner
Market than we have. Our meat
cutters are experts in theie line.
SERVICE FIR ST-CLASS o o
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

St Louis seems to have discovered q
new method of providing for the ex-
penses of municipal government and
OF relieving her people Of direct taxes.
1t is to arrest her city councilmen,
fix their bonds at $4,000 to $l00, 600.
and then let them run away.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-16

There appears to be great alarm in
England, because. as Is charged. one
J. Pierpont Morgan Is trying to bring
the Atlantic transportation companies
into a trust Strangely enough, many
English newspapers are objecting to
this particular form of Amerieaniza-
tion. But that is due to their lack Of
understanding of Mr. Morgan's system
of philanthropy They should ex-
change with the Phoenix Republican.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-12-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

instructions as to eggs and colts
break before using.
Bees are the only insects that have
any use for fine combs.
All is not gold that shows up in a gilt
tering mining prospectus.
The price of liberty often depends
upon the humor Of the Judge.
A dog fancier could give you point
ers, but he would rather sell them.
Only in this versatile language of
ours is it possible to enjoy poor he alth.
1t never rains on the unjust if he can
get hold of an umbrella belonging to
the just.
One man may speak for another, but
one woman can't talk for another with
any degree Of satisfaction.
Many man who appears to be
deep thinker merely has new kind
of pain and is wondering what caused
it.-Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-12-13
IN REMOTE PLACES.

1t costs more to send cheese from
Cheshire to London than from New
York
The Russian consul at Salonika has
suddenly resigned his appointment to
enter the monastery.
Tooth brushes have been described
as a luxury by member of the Ger
man tariff commission.
The Trieste Journal describes a cave
near Gerolstein which is full of ice
In summer, but empty in winter.
Sir Rudolf Slatin believes that the
introduction of motor cars In the Sou
dan would assist materially in the de-
Velopment of the country.
Prince Charley's tartan cloak, which
he wore during the rebellion in 1745.
is now being exhibited in a tailor's
window at Pitlochry, Perthshire.
Labor-saving machines introduced in
the canning factories at Quimper, Brit
tany, led to a strike and ultimately TO
a riot, in which the workmen marched
to the factories and smashed the new
appliances.
After many years of waiting, two
old lovers, whose united ages amount
to 200 years, have become engaged a
second time at Skuleni, Roumania.
Feodor Monteau, the swain, is alleged
to be 100 years old.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-12-13
rleetrlcitx ana Farm LIZ

The developme mt of the electric rail-
way for country and interurban SER
vice in recent years is one of the most
important lines along which electricity
has effected rural wealth and welfare.
Every year records the building of sew
eral of these lines in each of the CEN
trail states, while many regions of New
York and Ohio are already well sup
piled. Texas has been quick to grasp
the utility of interurban electric SER
vice, and the next few years will see
several of her principal cities Joined
by the trolley car. AS an easy. CHEAP
and convenient method of country
travel, and for the quick marketing of
farm produce, the interurban line has
no superior. The farm telephone, too,
has done much to remove the incon.
veniences and drawbacks of country
life, and is also an important factor in
produce marketing.-Chicago Daily
Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-12-13
NOVELTIES IN THE STORES.

Patent poison bottles which cannot
be uncorked in the dark by mistake
are among the novelties on exhibit
ton.
Silver opera bags which pucker up
just like silk cloth ones when a silver
drawing string is pulled are a novelty
to catch the eye and fancy of the matt
nee girl.
Violins not G foot long-real violins,
not make believe-are hanging up with
others of regulation size. These are
intended for the very young person
who is learning TO play.
The latest design in candy boxes is
the telephone box. 1t is dark brown
'in color. On top is the bell and mouth
piece and green cord with receiver
at the end emphasizes the resemblance
to real telephone.
A novelty which could be utilized in
various ways is a representation of
the old familiar line, Three little mig
gers in a peanut she'll" Three broken
shells are fastened on q card and in
each is little black china doll.
For prizes of ping-pong there seems
to be no end to the novel and attract
i've little trinkets. One of the most
recently introduced is a cup and sau-
Ger on ping-pong lines, the cup being
hollow bali with racket handle and
the saucer composed of circle of ping
pong rackets.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-12-13
lNCRIMINATING
EVIDENCE 3. =.

n the Blue mountains of the island
of Jamaica, which is said to be the
ton TO these circumstances. He was
seated at his table in the largest of
the two rooms he occupied in the Rue
de la Refine Hortense, with the char
coal stove near by and writing rap
IDLY on large sheets of paper, each
OF which was ornamented with an
elaborate heading in sanguinary
crimson, an integral part of which
was a choice collection of lethaI
Weapons, surmounted by Phrygian
cap.
NJ. Beauville was aged 60. He was
short and stout, and his face was red
and his hair white. He was patriot
Of the EXTREMIST order. He belonged
TO ten clubs, and was suspected of
having been n leading spirit in twice
as many suppressed newspapers. lie
was of opinion that all regular gov
ernment-empires, kingships and re-
Publics alike-were outrages on an
enlightened age, and he was very
much persuaded that If mundane af-
fairs were organized by himself and
certain other choice spirits, an era
Of brightest felicity-symbolized by
barricades and bombs-would forth
with be instituted.
NJ. Beauville was neither loved nor
= Appreciated in the manner he wished
by the authorities. Administration
officials, especially when they are
French, have an incomprehensible
yet ineradicable' antipathy To all
children of freedom. The minister
OF police and his hirelings were par
ticularly hostile to NJ. Bcanville. be.
cause, while they were in no moral
doubt touching the nature of his pro-
reedings, they had never been able
to obtain a scrap of really incrim-
mating evidence to use against him.
That, while they had frequently ar
rested him. they had never been al
lowed TO enjoy his society for any
thing near as long a period as they
Desired
NJ. Beauville chuckled softly to
himself as he wrote. He knew that
his enemies would be overioyed to
obtain possession of the many folios