davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-04
The ~ 900" Washer IA Perfect Ma
chine at Last.

A child in her Sunday clothes can
sit and do the family washing.
Washes any garment PERFECTLY
CLEAN from lace curtains to carpet.
No boiling, no scrubbing, no wear
ing, no tearing. No "tired feeling.
Saves health and doctor bills. You
can try it before you buy it. Cash or
credit. Call at 131, Peasants street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-04

An Illinois inventor is urging the
substitution of printed slides for the
brakeman's voice IN the announce
ment of stations in moving trains
They would be understandable TO
those who can read.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-04

BE quick If you want sugar for So
a fb. For short time Werner, Fort
ney Il Go, will give lob granulated
sugar for soy with every dollar cash
purchase.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-04

Now that the trolley franchise has
been granted we may expect greater
things than ever of Morgantown.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-04
A Pointer for Inventors.

Ii you wish your patent business
and promptly done send it to
Swift 4 Co, Patent LAWYERS, opposite
Z. 5. Patent Office, Washington, D. c..
They have no dissatisfied clients Write
them for their confidential letter; a pos
tai card will bring it, and If may be
worth money 10 you. See their adver-
tisement elsewhere in this paper.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-04
Jury List.

The following list OF Grand and
Pc tit jurors has been drawn to
serve during the February term o
the Circuit court for this county:
PETIT jury.
Calvin Hawkins j II Lining
d > Thomas w IL Shroyer
Eliza Hess d G Hawkins
Charles z Thorn Leroy Hennen
Isaac Bowers J d Bemley
w L Waters II w Hagedorn
James A Mayfield Calvin C Wise
Charles Hare Hi,lman futile
Clark Haigh C Heston
ID z Runner A c Baker
Hamilton Gump Joseph Ridgway
Herbert Gilmore Thomas Flumm
Jacob L Hennen John NJ Gregg
Simon Mcclure Hud Youst
j K Fleming George Z Degarmo
Fenton Wells jacob Newman
Edward Kramer Jasper Stone
Emery Tough J c Michael
GRAND JURORS.
Cyrus X Fife Thomas Tenant
George FL Pool Taylor Hess
Hosea Stansberry Sylvester Arnett
Charles Goodwin w Z Lynch
Robert Ross Simon l. Wildman
Joseph Matthews D p Myers
William Hall Urias Shriyer
G + Wells.
Abraham | remnant.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-04

The month just ended was rec
ord breaker in the financial history
of the state. The auditors and treas.
urer's reports she that during the
month Of January round million of
dollars was handled, of which $500.
600 were receipts and 100000 dis
bursements.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-04

ALL winter underwear at much less
than former prices at Hirschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-04

DoN'T neglect TO see Hirschman,
line OF carpets before you buy.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-04


The Worlds Work for February
publishes entire, for the first time in
America, Rudyard Kiplng's "The
islanders which has raised VERT
able furore of discussion in England.
Frank Norris, the author of The
Octopus, " in an article entitled "The
Frontier Gone at Last shows how
the Anglo Saxons have at last encir-
cled the globe with conquest. Cap.
tain Mahan adds to an interesting
series of papers which have appear
ed in various publications, one in
The Worlds Work on "The Growth
OF Our National Feeling. A plea for
better wages for teachers is made by
William McAndrew, and the eonsol.
idation of American railroads is de.
scribed, with a colored map for illus
tration, by NJ. G. Cunnid. "The
March of Events and Among the
World Workers. run over their us.
ual wide gamut of topics of eontem-
poFary interests.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-23
ssa&assssaasEsss&aasa q sasasSsasIs@a

Was she. too. an accompIcef This
blow broke down his courage.
NJ. Fauvel well knew that the fact o.
the diamonds being stolen was not suf-
ficient ground upon which TO bring an
accusation against the accomplices.
Happily he could procure other proof.
He began by calling his valet and OIL
dering him to bring him every letter
that should come 10 the house. He
then wrote TO "A notary at St Remy
to send him a telegram containing au-
thentic information about the Layers
family and especially about Raoul
The reply was as follows:
The Layers are very poor, and no one knows
any member Of the family named Raoul Nine.
Layers had no son, only two daughters
The next day. among the letters
which his valet brought him. was one
bearing the postmark Of Veslnet lie
opened the envelope with great care
and read:
Dear Aunt-It Is indispensable that see you
today. Come TO me- I will explain why give
you this trouble instead Of calling on you.
RAoUI.
"T have them noww cried NJ. Fauvel.
trembling with satisfaction at the near
prospect OF vengeance.
Eager TO lose no time, he opened a
drawer. took out revolver and exam
ined the hammer TO see II II was In or
der. He imagined himself alone. but a
vigilant eye was watching his move
monts. Gypsy, under strict instructions
from NJ. Verduret, stationed herself at
the keyhole OF the study door and saw
all that occurred. NJ. Fauvel laid the
pistol on the mantelpiece and resealed
the letter, which he then placed where
the letters were usually left, not wish
ing his wife TO know that It had passed
through his hands. lie was only alb
sent but two minutes; but. inspired by
the imminence Of the danger, Gypsy
darted into the study, rushed to the
mantel and rapidly extracted the balls
from the revolver.
"Therer' she murmured. This peril
is, for the present, averted. and NJ.
verduret whom | shall warn through
Cavalllon. will now perhaps have time
TO prevent a murder"
She descended TO the bank and sent
the clerk with a message, telling him
TO leave It with Nine. Alexandra (,
NJ Vcrduret An hour later Nine. Far-
vel ordered her carriage and went out.
NJ. Fauvel took a hackney coach and
followed her.
Great heavensr cried Nina TO her
self. III NJ. Nerduret does not reach
there In time. Nine. Fauyel and Raoul
are lOstr'
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-23
CHAPTER XIV.

"T1HEN the Marquis OF Clameran
IN" perceived that Raoul de La
=f g0rs was the only obstacle be
~ tween him and Madeleine, he
swore that the obstacle should be re
moved.
The same day his plan was laid. As
Raoul was walking out TO Nesinet
about midnight he was stopped at a
lonely spot by three men, who asked
him what O'Clock 1t was. While look
ing at his watch the ruiians fell upon
him suddenly.
BY his sklllful blows. for he had be
come proficient in boxing in England,
Raoul made his enemies take to their
heels He continued his walk home,
determined TO be hereafter well armed
when he went out at night. He never
for an instant suspected his accomplice
OF having instigated the assault.
But two days afterward, at a cafe
which he frequented, a vulgar looking
man, n stranger TO him. after trying TO
provoke a quarrel. finally threw a card
in his face. saying its owner was ready
10 grant ninl sa''slae'ioh, i'aoui iusn
60 ,owai. ."e l'sI ~ W. n "a IT., ~,
MS nses' ~, l's lius ~" III, S s 80
very WI, ."en' a. y" 80. - "aan .o
ne .oiuo.rVN' NC ss'u " -, s
wa. a. youi "o WV
irielus " Sou' -
As soon as ~. 50, Is a, u so
i'aoui Ieeo.eieo i,o -. en',is 49,
siu $50 ~ "o1 sas ~ -. p,a,,
oeen VI, "ous. W -
lug w 1ne N ma" I.s s..a.,, ou
-, ~ Saoe- % a.
na'u'a" so'S $50 G.oIr Ara-,oal 90
" -
.nn I, ~ -. .o Ia ,,r u,
on "e 1t, e.o.a,oS.r,
%" n LA ~ ~ 49, onnnnS 20 ,hs aor,a
a. ~nSa.a,anS re- haroos nh cova-
tSo,r VISITING cards with ,Itles
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-23

Subscribe for The Sun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-23

T1HEN the Marquis Of Clameran
vi perceived that Raoul de La
~ gors was the only obstacle be
~ tween him and Madeleine, he
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-23
Illinois Central R.R,
Chicago and
New Orleans Limited
Exclusively a Pullman Train from Chicago
FASTER TIME

Effective December 7, the Chicago and
New Orleans Limited, fast vestibule
train, will be split out of Chicago, run
ming from Chicago to Memphis as Pull
man train only. Train No. J, the Linn
tied, carrying only Pullman sleeping
cars, dining car and buffet-library car
will leave Chicago daily at 700 p. m.
for Memphis, Hot Springr. Nashville,
Atlanta, Jacksonville, and arriving at
New Orleans t,74o p. m. the next day.
No coach passengers will be taken on it,
they being carried to the above points
on new train No. IS having coaches only
and leaving Chicago at 5:zS p. m daily
and arriving at New Orleans 7:Ao p. m.
the next day. This cocch train will also
carry every Wednesday out of Chicago
the San Francisco Excursion Sleeping
Car running via New Orleans.
In addition, the New Orleans Special,
fast day train, with through sleeping
and bufet-library cars, and serving all
meals in dining car, will leave Chicago
daily at 1000 a. m. and arrive at New
Orleans at loss next morning, connect
ing with the Sunset Limited of the
Southern Pacific for Houston, San An
tonic, and San Francisco, the Sunset
Limited leaving New Orleans daily at
HESS a. m. Tickets and further infor-
nation Of railroad ticket agents.
A. II. HANSON,
Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-14
WANT MODIFICATION ~
OF SURVEY ORDER
MINNIE HEALY CASE
Especial to Inter Mountain

Helena. May H.-W.th Helnze. it's a
case of modification within modification
Today he applied to the supreme court
Tor modification of the courts opinion
or Monday, which denied his application
Tor modification of the courts opinion
and modified that order.
This morning he asked the supreme
court to further modify the order of
survey, combining 1t to veins actually in
controversy and not allowing it to apply
to the entire Minnie Heay claim.
lie said the lower court should be re-
quired to specify the particular veins
which the Boston & Montana could en-
ter
This petition was opposed by the Bos
ton d Montana attorney who declared
that II granted, it would practically
make the survey order of no effect, for
Heinze would simply designate the man
10 enter the nine and point out veins
on which he was satisfied to have the
Boston & Montana enter and the latter
would therefore derive no benefit what
ever from the order of survey.
The question was thoroughly argued
and submitted.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-14
(By Associated Press.)

London, May 1.-THE governor of the
Windward Islands. Sir Robert Llewellyn,
telegraphs TO the colonial office from the
Island of St. Vincent, under date OF
Tuesday. May 13, as follows:
II arrived here yesterday and found
the state of affairs much worse than had
been reported The administrators re-
ports show that the country on the east
coast between Robin Rock and George
town was gradually struck and devas-
tated in manner similar TO that which
destroyed st. Pierre. and | fear that
practically all living things I'm that
radius were killed.
Probably 1900 persons lost their lives.
The exact number win never he known.
Managers and owners of estates, with
their families, and several OF the better
class of people have been killed.
Thousands of bodies have been found
and burned
"One hundred and sixty people are
In the hospital at Georgetown. Probably
only six of this number will recover.
"The details of the disaster are too
narrowing for description.
AT st. Lucia 1 got a coasting steamer,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-14

involved, and 1t Is on this rock thai
the beer men split.
The employers want to change tbo
working hours for some of the men from
IN the morning to 4 in the afternoon.
as at present arranged, to from 0 IN
lhe morning to in the evening.
rms promises to be the last OF tho
attempt TO settle the affair amicably
ana The men say that II the owners do
not comply with their demands at the
meeting which was postponed until 2
O'Clock this afternoon and which is now
~ session, they Will go out 10 a man
and put the whole state on the water
wagon In "a hours.
Prepare for Drouth.
The men claim the brewers are spar.
ing for time and that they have baen
putting them off day after day and ask
ing Tor a postponement without coming
10 any definite settlement and have made
me result of today's conference the ul-
llmatum.
SO the drivers Of the beer wagons
are on the jump all day today, and the
deYotee OF the cool and refreshing drink
- already beginning TO feel the parched
ieellng in his throat and wishing his
receptive anatomy was more after the
structure of the camel so that he could
lay IN supply to last him through the
lCng thirsty days.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-14
CUSTOMS HOUSES ON NORTHERN
PART OF THE ISLAND SEIZED
~ BY REvoLUTIoNIsTs.
CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT
Ex-President Simon Sam Leaves and
All Political Prisoners Are Promptly
eleased-Provisional Government
Endeavoring to Control the Situa-
tion-Most Of the Dangerous Char
acters Are Disarmed.
(By Associated Press.)

Port Au Prince. Hayti, May H.-Ad-
mral Kilick,. commander of the Hay
tien fleet has started for Cape Haytien
with the Haytien warships Crete-a
pierot and Toussaint Louvertie, having
declared himself in favor of General
Firmin, the former minister of Hayti at
Paris, who Is the head of the revolu-
tionary forces in the northern part of
the island.
The northern revolutionists have
seized the customs houses of Cape Hay
tien, Port de Paix and Gonaives and are
collecting duties. Protests against this
action on the part of General Firmin
have been entered by the national bank
and by the diplomatic corps.
A severe engagement between the
northern revolutionists and the southern
forces, meaning the troops from Port
Au Prince and the cities of its vicinity
are expected to take place tomorrow OF
the day after.
The steamer Kingston. Jamaica. Is ex-
pected here today or Thursday, bringing
number Of Haytiens who have been In
exile. Among them are MN. Fouchard
and Senoqui Pierre, two more candidates
for the presidency.
After the embarkation of President
Sam all the political prisoners were re-
leased and last night they, with groups
of drunken soldiers, paraded the streets
Shots were fired from time to time and
1t was feared that the pundering of
stores and residences would follow.
The provisional government consti-
tuted by M. Boisrand Canal, a forme,
president, is attempting to control tht
situation. but General CANT Folk Colin
the district commander; General Ke-
beau, chief of police, and NJ Polinice the
communal magistrate, are the only Off
ciais VINO appear to be exercising au-
thority.
Ihey FORMED corps of respectable cit
izens yesterday and succeeded in dis
arming most of the dangerous charac.
ters
AS result the night was much
quieter than it would otherwise have
been.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-14
DEAD BODIES SCoRCHED BLACK
AND SHINY AS If PLUNGED
IN BOILING PITCH.
STONE BUILDINGS CALCINED
Houses and Woodwork Completely De-
Church Tower Huge Mass of
Metal-Street Obstructed by Piles
of Offensive Smelling Human
Bodies.
(By Associated Press.)

castrles. Tuesday, May l3-The corr
respondent of the Associated Press has
visited st. Pierre, Martinique, by the re-
lief steamer Kenneth. The destruction
there IL appalling.
The streets are two feet deep in ashes
and cinders. which cover thousands Of
dead bodies scorchcd black and shiny,
as II they had been plunged into boiling
pitch.
Many Of the dead were never touched
by the volcanic fire and some of the
houses and woodwork destroyed showed
no signs of burning.
At Moudlnge Rouge In the southwest
portion of ST. Pierre. the town han Is
stlll standing as high as the first story.
While ut the Fort In the northwest por-
tlon of st. Pierre, the most massive stone
work ~ cnlcincd.
The church tower, built by the Josuits
two centuries ago Of cyclopean mason
work. ls now like Il huge mass Of old
metal.
Guarding Property
Soldiers are guarding the property
from proving ghous who were invaI-
Ing the city. They met punishment when
captured.
The stencil at 81. Pierre Is terribly Of
fenslve.
The streets are stlll obstluclcd by
huge piles of debris pul dead holieq.
The work of cleliing the thoroushfnres
VIII neccssItatc the employ men, Of luige
numbers of men for many months.
Moudlage Rouge, near ST. Pierre, is
preserved and st. Bassy Point ana
Macouba Point are yet unhlnt. hnt the
volcano IL stili active and smoke and
ashes are still blowing steadily north
ward.
| The surviving inhabitants are trying
| 10 cross from Saint Pierre To the Island
of Dominica In boats Many drowning
casualties are reported.
AssIstance is constantly arriving at
| Fort De France from all nelghborin9
| Islands.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-14
UNITED MINE WORKERS MEET IN
HAZELTON

necessary, advise the men what should
be done.
Sentiment for Strike.
There Is no doubt that the sentiment
is for strike he said.
lie declined To say whether he would
advise them against this sentiment
In answer 10 questions, Mr.. Mitchell
'hid that all hope of any concession
froni the operators was gone.
The delegates were called To order
phortly after 10 O'Clock. Mr.. Mitchell
was elected chairman. lie made a brief
speech. saying the delegates will be
called upon To decide one Of the greatest
questions that ever came before any la-
Dor convention.
He admonished them TO stand together
whatever their decision may be.
After the appointment of a commit
Tee on credentials, the convention took
n recess until afternoon. The conyen-
tion VIII last at least two days.
AS there are approximately 700 dele
gates the credentials committee viii be
ousy most OF the first day
At this afternoons session President
Mitchell Will make fun report of his
negotiations with the operators since the
Shamokn convention.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-14
BUTTE. WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY H. 1902.
COLONIAL GOVERNORS
STORY FROM ST. VINCENT

which Is running up and down the lee
ward coast with water and provisions.
II have asked for medical officers from
Trinidad and Grenada. All the neighbor-
ing colonies are aiding.
The sugar estates in the Caribbean
country are devastated and the cattle
are dead.
THE eruption continues, but Is ap-
parently moGerating.
Anxiety Is still felt. All the officers
and residents are cooperating with me.
Ladies are making clothing"
Sir Frederick Nj. Hodgson. governor OF
Barbados, forwarded TO the colonial
office today the report of the colonial
secretary, who has just returned from
Il visit to st. Pierre, Martinique II con-
firms the worst reports of the disaster.
The secretary compares the lgnited
matter which destroyed everything In
area 10 miles long by six wide. TO burn
ing sealing wax. 1t adds significantly
that the services of doctors are not re-
quired, as there are no wounded per-
sons.
Governor Hodgson estimates that
two million tons of volcano dust fell on
the island of Barbados.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-14
DISTRESS
BUTTE TO LEND SPEEDY AID TO
MARTINIQUE ISLAND.
FIRST MONEY is SUBSCRIBED
Postmaster Will Receive Subscriptions
business Men May Take Action
Through Association-Mayor
Urged to Call Meeting.

With characteristic promptitude In
times of distress Butte has moved In the
collection of subscriptions for the relief
of the volcano-strcken people OF the
Island of Martinique.
While no concerted movement has yet
been made to conform with the proclaim
alton of the president, numerous small
subscriptions have been sent In, and each
of the banks In the city volunteers to act
as receiving and distributing agent
free of charge. and each Will itself con-
tribute TO the fund.
Probably considering the necessities
urgent, George Scholomiti Greek consul
In Butte, who is In New York, this morn
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-14
MAY Be A STRIKE
OUTLOOK rs GLOOMY FOR SETTLE.
MENT OF BREWERY TROUBLE.
DISCUSSING THE SITUATION
Committees From Both Sides, With
President Mcdonald Of the Western
Labor Union, Are in Session
This Afternoon.

There Is likely to be sudden risa
In the price Of schooners.
This has nothing to do with the shin
subsidy bill for the schooners are not OF
the maritime variety. They are the
schooners of the amber fluid with re-
freshing foam on top and the reason or
the increase will be the failure to set.
tie the brewery trouble, which Is now
brewing.
There has been q rush of orders 81
the local breweries all day in antici-
patton OF the drought and many of tho
saloonkeepers are rolling in keg upou
keg for the dry and dusty days which
seem to be impending.
Hold Sessions.
This morning the executive committee
OF the State Brewers association met lfo
the office of the Centennial Brewinf.
company IN Hamilton street and, after
a short session, invited the delegation
from the Brewers Union to a confer
ence.
AS brief exchange of ideas demon
tsrated that an armistice was not an i'm
mediate possibility a message was sent
to President Dan Mcdonald of the
Western Labor Union inviting him to
take a seat in the conference.
AT noon the air was still heated 10
a degree that would take several bar
rels or beer to cool and the men who
own the beer locked horns with those
who make it without any perceptble
advantage on either side.
Demand of Men.
The men ask for the malsters ana
brewerers to receive 81 a day instead of
$3.50. and $3.50 for the bottlers instead
of SO. There seems to be a possibility
OF fixing the matter OF wages amicablv
hnt there Is also a question of hours
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-14
SOUFRlERE VOLCANO
ISLAND ST. VINCENT
MAKING GREAT NOISE
Gy Associated Press,

Castries, Tuesday, May b. The Sou
iflere volcano on the island OF ST. VIM
cent Is slill In destructive eruption.
a terrific canonade can be heard hum
dfeds OF miles away. The reports are
followed by columns of smoke, rising
miles IN the air. Immense balls of col
ored fire also issue from the crater.
lightning is playing Gcrcely In the
upper sky ana the whole northern part
OF The island IL one mass Of travelling land
oi sea, ana there ~ no means Of es-
limating the destruction wrought to life
and property.
Kingston, capital Of St Vincent. Il Still
safe, though showers Of ashes and peb-
ble5 are continuously falling.
The volcano Itself Is invisible.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-14
MONT PELEE TO BE
SAFETY VALVE FOR
THE OTHER ISLANDS
(By Associated Press.)

New York, May 14.-Sir Henry II. Rem
fordsley, who has been chief justice for
at least six of England's colonies, among
them the Leeward islands. is In this city
Regarding the volcanic outburst in the
West Indies he said:
II don't believe there will be any great
destruction elsewhere. There Is no doubt
In my mind that there is a subterranean
connection between all that string of
Islands; but that fact Will save the rest
perhaps.
Il look to see Mont Pelee take It's place
as an active volcano, at least during our
lifetime, and act as sort or safety valve
for the other islands,"