davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-09
HONOR TO MISS ROOSEVELT.
German Foreign Office Pleased With
It's Effect in America.

Berlin. Jan. 9.--The German foreign
office is delighted with the excellent
effect produced in the United States
by Emperor Williams request that
Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter OF
President Roosevelt, christen his
new yacht now being built on Staten
Island. The German people are equal
ly pleased at the result of this re-
quest.
The illustrated papers published this
week contain portraits of Miss Roose-
welt, and the social columns of the
aristocratic journals give considerable
space to a description Of the Twelfth
Night ball given January in Wash
ington by the Misses Kean of New
Jersey, in honor of Miss Roosevelt.
and print q long list Of the diplomats
who attended the function.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-09
A. Pointer for inventors.

If you wish your patent business
properly and promptly done send it to
Swift q Co., Patent LAWYERS, opposite
Z. 5. Pgtent Office, Washington, d. C.
They have no dissatisfied clients. Write
them for their confidential letter a pos
tai card Will bring Il, and it NAV be
worth money TO you. See their adver-
tisement elsewhere in this paper.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-09
Notice to City Tax PAYERS.

I will be at Municipal Hal ON Tues
day and Saturday OF each week for the
purpose OF collecting the taxes due the
city of Morgantown. Those who owe city
taxes will please call and settle. The
money is needed for city expenses.
Interest will be charged after Jan.
LIST 1902 All old taxes that are not paid
by January LIST 1902 will be collected by
levy or suit brought for same before a
jus tice.
T. BENNETT,
Collector.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-09
WANT AMERICANS TO INVEST.
Chinese Official Asks conger to la.
duee Americans.

Pekin, Jan 9.-The director of rail,
roads and mines of shan-Si province
visited United States Minister Con
ger, and said that a branch of the
Belgian railroad will be extended to
Shan-Si in the spring.
He explained the great mining re-
sources of the province and request
ed Mr.. Conger to exert his influence
to induce Americans to invest CAPT.
tai in the province, saying that the
policy Of the United States during
the recent troubles had led the Chi
nese to prefer dealing with Americans
as they have greater confidence in
their honesty.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-09
Young Woman Plead for aiddles.

HARRISBURG Jan. "a young wo-
man who refused TO give her name.
called on Governor Stone and asked
that a respite be granted to the Bid
die brothers. who will re hanged week
after next at Pittsburg. The Gov
ernor declined to grant the woman S
request
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-09
Notice orBook Boara N,ea,,,,a

The School Book Board of Monon-
gala county will meet in The court
house at Morgautown, Thursday and
Friday, January 10th and 18th, 1902
All members are requested to be pres
ent. This is very important meeting.
STEPHEN MASON,
County Supt.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-09
Union Improvement 60.
SuppIierS Of Natural Gas 4 Water.
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

All VINO contemplate having plumb
ms or gas fitting done should consider
that little saving in first cost is not
always economy. We buy our goods
at first hands, strictly for cash. We
have xpert plumbers and will guar
antee all work, at prices as low as
consistent with first,class material
and workmanship, We will be here
TO protect our work as long as gas
lasts and people use water.
This is point worth considering.
Remember everything first class and
work guaranteed to be according to
the most approved sanitary regula-
tions.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-09

To Merchants aud Supply Companies.
We have 1000 barrels OF fancy
packed western apples, which we
think are the incest lot of apples
east OF Chicago or st. Louis. For
sale in car lots or by single barrel.
HYGEIA COMPANY.
Uniontown. Pa
Bell Phone No IA.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-09
WeISbach Lights Reduced to $L@

Large mica chimneys 40c extra. We
are the only authorized agents for
the genuine "Welsbach." All other
incandescent lamps are infringements.
$500 reward for the conviction Of
any one selling spurious burners as
W.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-09
For Sale

A fine Jersey,cow, nice mixer and
very gentle Price $50. L. l.. Keenei
2. 0. box 30l, city.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-09
MorgantOWnP Planning NH 20.
Manufacturers of and Dealers In
ALL Kinds Of Dressed Lumber.

Now under full Roadway with the
largest supply of builders material
ever Kept in stock in this county, con-
sisting Of frame lumber, siding, floor
ing, doors, windows, lath, shingles,
and finishing lumber in both hard
and soft woods; also agent for Cum
berland Cement and Lime. AS prompt
attention as possible given everybody
considering the tremendous amount
of business we are doing at the
NOrSaatOWn Planning Mill Co.
Telephone No SO.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-09
Noble Work of Chapla.ns.

Ladders We're run down the tunnel
air shafts and the firemen and police
attacked the debris with ropes and
axes. Passengers already had rallied
and We're trying to release those i'm
prisoned in the debris Rev Father
Smith and Rev DR. Walkley. chap
lains Of the department, crawled in
over the wreckage and ministered to
the dying, Lieut.. Clarke, OF the fire
department, forced his way to the
point where Miss Rice and Miss Short
lay. and stood in water that scalded
the flesh from his limbs until the
women We're released. T. NJ. Murphy.
a passenger. both Of whose legs were
broken and still held by the timbers,
volunteered to remain as he was I'm
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-09
FIFTEEN WERE KILLED
BY Rear-End Collision In Tun-
mel, Under Park Avenue,
New York.
TWICE AS MANY INJURED.
Conditions of Some Considered Very
Serious-An Engineer Under Arrest,
Suspected of BIame-Fireman in
Custody-Heroic Work Of Firenen.

New York, Jan 9--In the New
York Central railroad tunnel that bur
rows under Park avenue, this city,
two trains collided. Fifteen passen-
gers were killed and twice that mum
Der were injured. A dozen Of the lat
ter were seriously hurt and others
may be taken from earth.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-15
BROOKLYN BRIEFS


The funeral of Peter Lawior took
place this morning from the family
residence on South Wilson street to st
Patrick's church, where service was
read by the Rev Father Sullivan. The
bearers were Patrick Dunphy, James
English, Thomas Bohanna, Daniel
Houlihan, Patrick Fitzpatrick and
James Fitzgerald. The floral offerings
included pillow from the family;
ferns and roses, Mrs Thomas Mulcahy
and James LaWlor; wreath, Mr. and
Mrs Il. j. Dpran; wreath, Mr. and Mrs
Patrick Maloney; wreath, Mamie Far
rell; sheaf of wheat, friends at the Wa
terbury Buckle Co; mound. Mr. and
Mrs p. ID. Brensahan; wreath, Sarah
Finley and Bridget Egan; wreath,
Julia and Lizzie Cunningham; pillow,
employees of the New England Watch
Co; broken column, employees of Steele
& Johnson; wreath, Daisy Lord; bou-
quets. Mamie Hughes, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Vance. T., J. Dougherty, I. G..
Smith. The interment was in st Jos.
enh's cemetery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-15
POLISH PRIEST RESIGNS.
Pastor of New Britain Polish Church
Sends Resignation to Bishop.

New Britain, Aug 15.-Rev Lucien
BojnowslSi, pastor of the Polish Roman
Catholic church on Orange street, has
sent his resignation of the passionate to
Bishop Tierney In Hartford. The
resignation not only requests he be re-
iieved from the charge OF this parish
but also that he be not assigned to an
other parish. Father BoJnowski has
been in charge of the local Polish
church for nearly six years and he
now has a congregation numbering p
600 people. He is man of large
means in his own rights, his family in
Poland being very wealthy. During his
pastorate here he has been very lib
eral with his own funds in building up
the church. Many cases are cited
where he went into his own pocket for
money to pay bills which properly
We're part of the church expenses. Tt
is understood that Father Bojowsli's
desire is to become a sort of mission
airy to the Poles I'm the country so he
does not desire to be attached to any
regular church where he would be tied
down and limited in his work. In his
present place he has been exceedingly
active and his church people are now
erecting a new building on Broad
street at a cost of $65, 900. 1T is under
stood that the resignation will not be
accepted until Bishop Tierney finds a
Polish priest suitable to be Father
BojnowslSi's successor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-15
HAD BEEN WARNED or DANGER.

MIR. Fair am Auto Enthusiast, His
Relatives Say.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.--C Charles
Fair and his wife left San Francisco
for Europe on May 80 last to stay for
two or three months.
Charles Fair was the third Of the
four children OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James g. Fair. Teresa, who is now
the wife of Hermann Oelrichs, is the
oldest Of the heirs. Then came James,
who died about ten years ago. Charles
was the third, and the youngest was
Virginia, the wife Of w. TX. Wander
bilt. Jr.
When informed OF the tragic end OF
his brother-in-law and his wife yester-
day afternoon, Hermann Oelrichs said:
sT am terribly shocked, but not SUR
prised. said only a few days ago
that If Charles persisted In carrying
on his experiments along this line the
result would be fatal sooner or later.
/ had warned him repeatedly, but he
always laughed and said there was no
danger"
In letter received last week Mr..
Fair said he intended sailing for the
United States on Aug. 20,
Charles Fair was born In Virginia
City, New, on April IL, 1857 He
brought the first automobile across the
continent to this city. He had been en-
thusiastic about automobiles ever since
the machines came into use abroad.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-15
MET DEATH In AUTO.
Millionaire Fair and His Wife Killed
In France.

EVREUX, France, Aug. l5.-WhfTe
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Fair were
speeding in fAeis forty Ave horsepow
err automobile from Trouville to Paris
the machine swerved and crashed into
tree, killing DIR. and Mrs. Fair and
shocking their chauffeur so badly that
he has become insane.
The accident occurred at half past 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon and almost
In front OF the Chateau Buisson du
Mai The Fairs intended to dine and
spend the night in Paris and return to
Trouville for lunch today.
The wife of the gatekeeper or the
chateau was the only witness OF the
disaster. She says she noticed a big
red automobile coming along the road
at q tremendous pace Suddenly Some
thing happened, and the heavy ma
chine slid sideways from the right to
the left side of the road for about sixty
yards. 1t then dashed up an embank-
ment, turned complete somersault
and crashed into big elm tree ia
front OF the gate OF the chateau. The
automobile was completely wrecked,
the front axle was broken, and other
parts Of the machine were smashed,
Including the steering gear. When the
automobile turned over. the wife OF the
gatekeeper says she saw MIR. and MrF.
Fair thrown high In the air and fall
with heavy thud to the ground. The
chauffeur, who was sitting behind the
Fairs, was precipitated into a ditch.
He staggered to his feet, calling for
help. The gatekeeper's wife rushed to
his assistance and aided him in extri-
eating Mr.. and Mrs. Fair, who were
buried beneath the wrecked machine
and in the last tfroes of death. Both
had Sustained CHASTITY injuries and
were almost undergraduate. Mr..
Fairs head had been crushed in, while
his wife's skull was split. The chauf-
feur was terribly affected at the ca
lamity and seemed bereft Of his senses.
He threw himself into ditch on the
opposite side OF the road and rolled
about, crying. my poor .masterw
The accident was evidently due TO
the bursting of a tire At the time It
occurred the automobile, which was
capable of running seventy-four miles
an hour was going at the rate OF six
ty-two miles an hour.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-15
ARE COMING.
But Hill Street Club Must Not Expect
Everything in q Day.

But Hill Street Club Must Not Expect
Everything in Day.
Editor of the Democrat:
l suppose Chief Egan will not bother
answering the communication in yes
terday's issue of your paper from the
Hill Street club. and lest the boys
should mistake this for an admission
that their questions are .c0nnndrums l
beg leave to state that was somewhat
surprised at seeing the club ask what
is being done with the money collected
from their 30 mill tax. They pay q
IT mill tax, just the same as the old
city rate payers do, and they enjoy all
the rights and privileges in the public
schools Of Waterbury, so that they can
not kick about that. In addition to
this they pay ID mill school tax and
a 8 mill city tax. In other words, they
pay the full school and town tax and
half the city tax. They say they want
to return to the old system of govern
ment which after centuries of town
government left them road that is
practically impossible. OF course
they didn't have to pay much for the
privilege of living there and probably
they were better satisfied with few
privileges and little or no improve
ments than they will be by coming
down handsomely and not receiving as
much attention as they think they are
entitled to.
But the Hill Street club cannot COM
plain. They are not i'm the city seven
months and yet they got a storm water
sewer in their street that cost about
$4,000, and the matter of grade, lay
out and sidewalks for the street is
being pushed. These things cannot be
our Hill street people is they are too
quick, but they'll have to wait until
such improvements as are under way
for their district can be reached. After
less than one year in the city and pay
ing but half city taxes they have had
more public money expended in their
street than has been used in some
places that have been in the old city
since 1t was incorporated and where
the property paid full taxes instead OF
half
The admission that property owners
in the annexed district would prefer
the full tax and all that goes with II
rather than half taxes and no improve
ments. is all right, but even with the
full taxes people on the outside musi
not expect everything in few months
The annexed district is almost as large
as the old city, and if it took fifty
years to make such improvements as
we have inside, how can anybody ex
pect to see the same amount Of work
done outside almost on the instantane
Gus process? The Hill street peoplt
should be patient. G. G.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-15
KERsHAW-DAYToN HORSE CASE
Aired In Court This Morning Kershaw
Fined $50.

Aired In Court This Morning Kershaw
Fined $50.
In the city court to-day before Judge
Peasley, a small boy named John Tee
han was charged with breach Of the
peace In throwing stones at little girl
named Conroy. The case was contin-
ued with warning to the boy.
The case against Harry Kershaw,
for taking Herbert IL. Dayton's horse
without leave. was then taken up. At
torney Bronson prosecuted and Att0r-
ney Carmody defended. Michael Burns
stated that he was employed in the sta
bles at the Boil Cos refrigerator and
that he gave Mr. Dayton's horse to Mr.
Kershaw without the latter asking him
for it. Mr. Dayton told him that Mr.
Kershaw could have his horse wheri-
ever he wanted it. On this occasion he
took the horse to Luke StapletOn's sa-
loon because he was accustomed to
leaving it there for Mr. Dayton. He
had been talking with Mr. Kershaw In
the saloon and knowing that the latter
was going up town he gave him the
horse.
1t then transpired that Mr. Bronson
had failed to get from him his story
OF the affair, before entering court, ana
Burns said In reply to this that he did
not know who Mr. Bronson was ana
that he did not intend letting every.
body know his business.
How old are your" he was asked
by Attorney Carmody.
He's old enough to know better,
anyway" said Mr. Bronson, and imme-
diately there was trouble between the
legal minds. Mr. Bronson tried to con-
vince Burns that he would not have
put him on the stand had he known he
would tell such a story. Mr. Dayton
was then put on. He contradicted
Burns. He said he never told Burns
that Mr. Kershaw could have his horse;
on the contrary, he told him that no
one but Mr. Boil could have the animal.
It was a free driving horse, weighing
920 pounds in harness and shafts. Ker-
shaw's story was to the effect that he
lost his way returning home that night
and that when he heard Mr. Dayton
was anxious about the horse he took
1t to the police station to show the
officer there In charge that the horse
was all right. Mr. Bronson asked for
a continuance. and Mr. Carnody OPP
posed 1T. When Mr. Bronson said he
had no more testimony Mr. Carmody
asked for the discharge OF the accused.
After long and lively arguments fine
Of $25 and costs was imposed, and an
appeal was taken. Ayt4 81,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-15
CuTfan Dry Goods Co.
Saturday
Il Is Furnishings Day
for Men and
Women.

The best the market AFFORDS
is offered here on. Saturday
in the way of Furnishings at
prices which insure all the saw
ing possible.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-15

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. is. = The
Gold Beaters' union, whose members
are on strike throughout the country
for an increase in wages, has decided
to permit the men to return to work on
Monday next in all shops that have
agreed to the strikers demands. This
move win open three shops in this
city. three in Chicago, i've in New
York, three in Boston and one In Harris
lord. Conn, - r "
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-15
GLEN IST,AND

The last excursion of the season to
this popular resort leaves Waterbury
tomorrow by special train at 6:45 a.
N. for New Haven. Upwards of four
hours are given at the island to enjoy
the marine sports and pastimes which
this resort affords. New features are
added each year. Parties who con-
template going will purchase their
tickets at once, as already the supply
is practically exhausted
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-15
Jury to Get AndrewY Case,

DETROIT, Mich, Aug, 15.-The case
of Frank G. Andrews, the alleged bank
wrecker, viii go to the jury tomorrow
morning. Attorney Kirchner has con
Guided his argument for the defense
Prosecutor Hunt expects to fiHish his
argument today.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-15
a. =. COWLRS.
For Unapproachable Values in
Trir11ned Hats

for Ladies, Misses and Children you
will do well to visit our store before
parting with your money elsewhere.
Dollars for 80 cents is the going price
with us.
TO dispose of our summer stock and
make room for fall goods is the cause
OF all this so cents on the dollar bust
ness.
VIII you join the throng c. stay out
and see what you lost when admiring
the pretty hats you see on the street,
bought at Cowles's for SOC on the dol
lar?
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-15

You can buy warranted patent OK
fords for men at $2.4S that We're $3.50;
for women at $1.98 that We're $3.50, at
T. G. Jackie & Sons, 1875 Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-15
CHIlLS AND FEVER

Which would you rather have, the
Soc which our malaria cure costs or
malaria itself? (Which is cheaper !?
Fitzpatrick's pharmacy, East Main and
Wall streets. alfvs
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-19
CONTRACTORS
Started Suit Against Barberton
Hotel & Land Co.

Bishop & Karshner, contractors.
have started suit in Common Pleas
court. asking Judgment against the
Barberton Hotel & Land Co., for $17O0
The plaintiffs claim that while the Bar
berton Inn was being constructed the
contractors, Waterman & Force. sub
let to the plaintiffs the contract to fur
nish material and perform labor con-
nected with the brick work, the
amount agreed upon being $4,000.
Waterman and Force paid plaintiffs
$1,000, and the latter claim to have
notified the agent of the Barberton
Hotel g. Land Co. to withhold from
Waterman g. Force certain money due
them on the contract until the full
amount due the plaintiffs had been
paid, This, the plaintiffs. say. was
not done by, the B. II. & l.. Co., and
hence the suit. Tho suit was filed by
Attorney j. V. Welsh.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-19

heartily turn in then, and cheerfully,
as cheerfully as we can, contribute our
mites to further their intelligent efforts
and promote their prosperity. Re-
member that every little helps, and the
Lord loveth cheerful giver.
The Beef Trust
The Coal Trust.
The Flour Trust.
The Standard OIL Company.
The Steel Trust.
The Salt Trust.
The Tobacco Trust.
The Whisky Trust.
The Telegraph Trust
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-19
THINKING AND KNOWING.

We have heard very little about the
temperance legislation passed by the
General Assembly of Ohio, happily
now defunct But there was some
There ought to have been some, from
q Legislature the majority OF which
claim TO belong TO the party which
has monopoly Of the high morality
OF the state, and good share Of
whom wound up their legislative
lsbors by getting drunker than the
traditional billed owls and becoming
fuller than the typical "goats."--
which are supposed to have parted
10 the left hand side. oh yes, the
Republican party in Ohio is only an.
other name for temperance trust
If you don't believe it, just interview
its chief slangwhanger, the Reverend
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-19

because they We're SO dry. Maybe it
was.
Maybe those who found Sunday a
long day will have comfort In the re-
Election that they will be shorter after
June 20.
More pieces of silver flowed into the
Golfers of the n. o. T. Co. than were
dropped upon the collection plates or
into the collection baskets.
A citizen living in the west part Of
the city recently censured his 14.year-
old son for playing marbles, holding
that the boy was getting too old for
those games. The same, afternoon the
boy, walking down street, saw his
father playing ping pong at one of the
local tables, Now the boy wonders
where his father has a "kick" a-comin'.
+ T. 4
The widespread effects of such
strikes as that now on In the anthra-
cite coal region is being felt in Kent.
The Erie shops there are full of Grip
pied cars awaiting repairs, but the
Erie Railroad company suffers such u
loss of business by reason of the par
tial stopp0ge Of the coal carrying trade
that more than 100 men have been
laid off at the Kent shops until the
strike is over.
Young King Alfonso of Spain must
he strongly impressed with the stren-
uousness of being king. He took the
oath Saturday and Sunday plot 10
end his life was discovered, 1t is
quite probable that there are at least
few 16-year-old boys IN Akron who
are happier than he Of their own age
who sits on the Spanish throne,
+ + I!
Two business men We're standing in
front of the Guardian Savings bank
Monday noon, waiting for Market st.
ear. One of the men was slightly he
hind the other, and In the middle Of
the conversation. the one IN the rear
stepped into the bank, The other one,
not missing his companion, kept up
his end Of the conversation, while
several people passing by looked cur
iously at the business man standing
alone and talking very fiuently TO
himself. One man passing recognized
the talking man, and stepping up TO
him, asked whether he was suffering
from slight sunstroke. He then found
he had been talking to himself, and
profuse eplanations followed,
= + +
Life takes great pleasure In present
ing below to its readers carefully
selected list of the most prominent
and deserving charitable, benevolent
and eleemosynary institutions of the
United States. Their work is so well
known that any word of appreciation
or eulogy is super1uous. Let us all