davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-17

A LECTURE is announced Tor the
evening of the 30th OF this month at
Philippi by Prot. Whitman Barbe of
the University.
THE contest at Commencement
Hall this evening is open to the
public. The speakers have fine ora
tions and it will he real contest.
1t will begin at o clock.
GRAFTON is raising money to build
hospital They have already Sc
cured two thousand dollars and ex-
pec6 to get ten Thousand. There has
been demand for an institution OF
this kind at that place for years.
A FELLOW when elected from a
train Just above Connellsville threw
stone through the window strik
ing lady He got fine and one
year in the workhouse when the case
came to trial.
THE meeting at the NJ p. church
grows more interesting and encoar
aging every night. Some have al
ready declared their intention OF be
coming Christians Rev c. T. Queen
the president will preach to night
Everybody welcome.
NEXT week will be notable one
to theater goers OF Morgantown. Es
meralda will be here and also Peace
full Valley Each of these shows is
much better than the ordinary run
of attractions and they will each
play to a full house.
WITH good weather the NJ. d X
will be sent far on It's way even be
fore Spring breaks. The rails are
arriving for it and track laying will
begin just as soon as the big trestlt
lie completed 1t is now about hall
done and work is going ahead On il
very rapidly.
The coming election in Fairmont
is expected to be the hottest thai
has ever taken place there. There
will be about five tickets in the field
and some of the greatest election Ger
ing is expected that has ever been
wit messed in the old town.
THE date for Alden Bass appear
ance here is the 25th instead of q
as at first announced. He will b'
here on Saturday evening the 25tt
and he will have the largest crowt
to see him that has ever been in th'
Opera House with the possible ex
cept of the crowd that surged in las
night to see Frank James.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-17
>DR. Al. BOYERS'
DENTIST.
>0flCe. Poster Building, Main and,
; Walnut Streets.
,ROWN & BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALLY
Office hours 8 to 1e ane 1 to 3.

THERE is to be show at the opera
house on Saturday evening. The
prices will not be very high but the
show is said to be all right.
THE next fair at Clarksbarg will 0e
held from September ! TO 4. A spec
ial race meet has been arranged to
take place there on the Fourth of
July.
A MEETING of the stockholders of
the Morgontown B. & l. company is
called for the Office Of e. M. Grant on
the morning OF next Thursday at ten
o'clock. The meeting is the annual
assem- blage of stockholders
MANY people will be surprised to
know that West Virginia ranks away
up on pottery. There are many other
things about this state that have sur
prised people and the half has not yet
been told,
A UNION among the BARRIERS OF
Fairmont is the latest move made to
| form a labor organization. A labor
ticket is TO be placed ia the field for
4
the city election. There are $50
voters inside the city limits who be-
long to labor unions and their deter
mination to get in the game will make
things interesting.
DoRR Casio broke through the
ice at the wharf last night and ere
ated some excitement until be got
out with nothing worse than very
cold plunge bath. The river has at
tracted large crowds OF skaters and
they have oeen having a splendid
time.
TT was fifteen degrees above al
seven thirty this morning. The all
was very sharp and the breeze that
was blowing was very chilly.
WEAVER, the grocer, makes spe
cialty of the famous Gold Media
flour and sells it at 90 cents pei
sack Housekeepers all know thu
excellence oil this brand He also
carries Golden Key, Minnhaha, Su
preme, Ceresota and Camelia. Yor
can always get what you want.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-17

THE Charleston Mail has demanded
that some facts about the Supreme
court clerkship be published and 1T is
likely that there will be rather in
teresting time in this direction before
the matter is finally settled.
THE demand for seats is SO great at
Waynesburg that many people who
wanted TO hear Bryan will be disap-
pointed. He will be here later on and
viii have an equally large crowd. He
is one of the most noted speakers of
the country and will attract a large
crowd.
DURING the present week farmers
institute was held at Point Marion
and d number of farmers from this
county were in attendance. These
meetings are full of profit to the far
mers and they are coming to recog-
nize it more ard more every year.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-17
HE DAILY NEW DOMINION
MoRGANTowN, JANUARY II. 1909.
Diaries at Cost

aTis but Is days since the beginning
of the year and not too late to begin
a dairy. We sold nearly all of our
stock which was large. There are a
few left however and these we'll close
out at cost. Come in to-day before
they are all gone. How about your
blank books for the new year. We
have some good values in these. Have
them in all rulings from 100 to 600
pages. II you need special
ruled book we make it. You can get
Office supplies of us just as cheap and
In as great variety as If you order
from the city. An especially large
stock Of typewriter paper in stock.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-17
To Merchants ard supply Companies.

We have 1000 barrels Of fancy
western apples, which we think are
the incest lot of apples east Of Chi
cago or st. Louis. For sale in car
lots or by siugle barrel.
HYGEIA COMPANY,
Uniontown, Pa
Bell Phone No. la.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-17

OLD clothes made to look as good
as new by George Weibel, the dyer and
cleaner. 424 Front Street
DON'T fail to note that there was a
mistake in the first announcement OF
the date of Alden Bass appearance
here. He will come on the evening OF
the 25th which falls on Saturday
evening.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-17
Almanacks for 1902.

An essential thing III every home is amanack Reaz-
ing this have put lot OF the three leading almanacks
and invite you to get them here.
THE HAGERSTOWN ALMANACK
is the your father always referred to and there are
many persons who still prefer to all Others 1t IS not SO
large as others but contains much that valuabe-lOC
THE HICKS ALMANACK.
Rev Il Hicks has been before the public many years
but in that he has grown famous weather prophet
If he only guesser the weather 1t must be acknowl
edged he hits the mark very frequently his amanack
contains his representations for year-2oc.
THE WORLD ALMANACK.
This book of 500 pages and is really more an en-
cvclopaeda of information all subjects than Alma
nae 1t has been said that World Almanack will answer
any question you ask it. 1t will help you decide many
puzzlng question.
The Acme Book Store.
II. L. SWIStER, Propr. 10 Walnut Street
Evening star., 1902-02-19
GRADING WYOMING AVENUE.
Planks Will Be Laid for the Benefit Of
Pedestrians.

The District Commissioners recently re-
ceived a request from Mrs. Ernestine
Stevens of 2115 California avenue that dur
ing the operations Of grading California
avenue west from Columbia road arrange
ments be made for herself and the men,
bers Of her family to reach the cars with
out passing through mud and water.
A report from the engineer department
states that the mud complained of was
due to an excavation made by the gas COM
pany in lowering it's mains. 1t is said
further that the grading operations have
not yet been begun, and that access to the
cars has not been cut on
1t LIS expected that grading will begin
on California avenue south of Columbia
read today, when conditions will neces-
sarily be bad for time. At the end Of
each days work planks will however, be
laid for the accommodation of pedestrians
but these will have to be moved while work
is In progress. 1t is suggested that the
best outlet while this work is in progress
is along Connecticut avenue and Wyoming
avenue to Columbia road. distance Of 100
feet. as compared by about 200 feet by way
of California avenue.
Mrs. Stevens will be informed Of the
above facts and also that all necessary pre-
caution Will be taken to make the rcondi-
tions tolerable and to- reduce the incon-
venience of residents il the locality to the
minimum.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
WEST VIRGINTANS IN TOWN.
Governor of the State, Members of His
Staff and Others

A considerable body Of men wearing WELL
fitting military uniforms was In the city
yesterday. The party was composed OF
Gov. White of West Virginia and the MEM
hers of his official staff, who had stopped
over In Washington on their way to the
Charleston exposition. Arriving here In
early morning, the party spent the day In
sightseeing. Headquarters were established
at the Raleigh Hotel and the gentlemen
with military titles, many Of them accom-
panied by their wives, went from there to
the depot at 9:;0 last night where they
boarded a Florida special train with the
expectation of reaching Charleston this
afternoon The governor and his staff will
attend the exposition on West Virginia day,
which Is scheduled for tomorrow, and Will
remain over for the exercises to be held on
military day, Saturday next He will oc-
cupy a seat In the reviewing stand on that
occasion.
The party consisted of Gov. A. B. White,
Gen. E. l.. Boggs, his private secretary
and paymaster general; S. b. Baker, adju.
tant general of the state; J. w. NJ. Apple.
ton. quartermaster general; n. S. Burlew,
chief of ordnance; A. S. Hutson. assistant
adjutant general: w. NJ. o. DowSon, secre.
camp; Col. r. l.. Somervile, assistant quar-
termaSter general; Col. w. +. Crooks, aid
de-camp; Col. A. r. Stallings, aidde-camp,
Col. Colin H Livingston assistant commis-
camp; Col. John u. Hewitt, aidde-camp;
Col w. Is. Bodley. aid-de-camp; Col d. l..
Abbott assistant quartermaster general;
Col. George I. Carskadon aid de camp:
Mr.. Charles FranZheim eX-Gov. George w.
Atkinson, Mr.. c. w. Swisher, state com.
missioner to the fair; Mr.. John Bodley.
states commissioner to the fair.
The ladies in the party were Mrs. White.
wife Of the governor; Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Hew-
lit, Mrs. Burlew, Mrs. Appleton, Mrs. John
Bodley and Mrs. Atkinson.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
CHANGED HIS PLEA.
David Williams Sentenced to Three
Years for Shooting.

David Williams. colored. employed as
janitor by several companies of the Dis
trict Of Columbia National Guard today
in Criminal Court No. 1 withdrew his plea
Of not guilty under indictment alleging as.
sault with intent to kill. and pleaded guilty.
He was sentenced by Justice Anderson to
imprisonment In the penitentiary' at
Moundsville, w. Va, for three years.
1t was charged that October 3. while at
457 N street. Williams discharged a re-
volver at his sister-in-law, Eliza Carlton.
the ball entering her shoulder. Williams
accused Mrs. Carlton Of carrying away his
property.
The defendant claimed that he was un-
der the influence OF liquor at the time.
Several National Guard officers, headed by
Col Henry May, this afternoon recon-.
mended to the court that in view Of Will
liams' former good reputation the sentence
be reduced to two years. Justice Anderson
took the matter under consideration.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
OFF THE STREETS.
Cold Drives Beggars Into the Public
Buildings,

The continued cold weather has resulted
in a marked increase of work for the Capi-
tol policemen by causing many beggars and
other Objectionable characters to foresake
the streets and seek shelter In the warmth
OF the Capitol. While in the building they
have annoyed congressman and visitors by
plying their vocation. Capt. ]. P Megrew
has called the attention of his men to the
matter with instructions to arrest all such
persons when caught begging or otherwise
violating the rules Of the building, and
prosecute them before the Police Court.
The arrest Of Frank Wallace, young
man from West Virginia, by Policeman
Burrows followed the issuance Of the pre-
cautionary Instructions 1t is stated by the
police that Wallace followed Representa-
tive Brundage OF Arkansas about the build
ing and was insistent .ff:hs demands for
money to pay his railroad fare home The
representative finally called upon Officer
Burrows to arrest the young man.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
Hotel Arrivals.

W,llard-H. S. Snyder, South Bethlehem.
Pa; Edward D. Baker, F. w. Hoffman, II.
B. Price, ]. L. Wentz, Philadelphia; q. g.
Naughton. E. 3. Walden, George b. Han.
ford F. F. Goldsmith, III. Content. New
York; H. H. Van Brunt, Council Bluffs,
Iowa; j. K Hall, Wheeling, w. Va; s. r.
Shurin Indianapolis: e. l.. Eagleston. G.
E. Townsend Boston: w. q. Conrad. b
Atkinson, Montana; ]. +. Brick, Cross
wicks, N. j.; c. r. Copps. w. l.. Woodrow,
Richmond John c. King, Chicago; H. w.
Yates Omaha, Neb.: F. H. Goddard, Wor.
cester, Mass; Edward Hills, Burlington.
Norma ndie-J f. Waterbury. James T.
Tuesdell, New York: f. c. Michener. Min.
j.; George Randall and wife. Waterloo.
Ontario; Thomas S. Parsons and wife,
Ebbitt-J. F. Woodruff: J. B: Harris. Ney
A. Taylor. Columbus. Ohio; Thomas W.
Scott, Fairfield, ILL.,; w. u. Lee. Denver: 1.
w. Collins st. Paul. Mimi; c. II. Frost.
Portland, Me-: A: Warnock. Boston.
Miss; E. A. Strong. Michigan: w. c. Hor.
ton, Atlanta, Ga; JOS. McThoy. San Fran.
cisco; E. R. Graves. Columbus; O.: A. g.
Mtehum dEd Mash waI'aR
zoo. Mich; W. B. Lockwood, Kansas; i
Franklin Scholl, New Orleans: w. b.
Beard, Texas.
Raleigh-W Jones, Salt Lake: e. Burton
Holmes, Lyman b. Bournign, III. p. Nichs
OILS, Chicago; Frank Kneisell, Karl Ondrto1s
M p Campbell. E. e. Thayer. Bostoni y.
Klein, G. W. Price. San Francisco; d. L.
Martin, H. w Armstrong. Pittsburg, Pa
H N. MacVictor, E. H. Stearns, Daniel
Allen, Philadelphia: c. r. Hansell. Hart
ford, Conn; N. T. Mosby. Richmond, Va.J
A. Howard Fleming, Fairmont. Va: A. We
Barrett, Charles E. Hartwell, James t.
Law, e. d. Cummings, New York; George
j. Schuster. j. F. Kelly, Baltimore; L. NJ
Rice, Seattle, Wash; b. l.. Lambert. De.
troit; John A. Mills. Raleigh. N. c.
ST. James-C B. McKinnon. Pensacola,
Fla: A. F. Thompson. NJ. D., Troy, n. CT
Alfred w. Smith. New York city: ]. p,
Keith, Boston: Francis Wayland. New
Haven, Conn.,; A. Pollard, Providence. r,
l.: e. ". Dexter. Worcester, Mass; Chas.
w Mauk. Pittsburg.
Gordon-Alvarey Calderon. Lima. Juan De
Lima, Peru; r. H. Carter, Philadelphia
NJ 8. H. Lowden. Flushing. N. Y.
+, Metropolitan-H. G. Bray, d. F.. sMackays
J. Williams. New York; ]. HI. Luke. Cfns
cinna&i: Geo. H. Mahood. VIM. 8. SleateTs
w. p. Lane, w. J. Rutledge, John Galar.
Philadelphia; Geo. Keenan,. Madison. Wis.
w. F. Cory. VIM. Huger. Newark. N. J.
Jo1nsonLFred Read. Newport News, VAL
]. D. Richardson. St Louis: c. T. EstaS
brook, New York: " d. Grover. Norfolk
Va; ]. =. Finn Chamberlain. g. d
Evening star., 1902-02-19
Against Children Driving.

Major Sylvester. superintendent of police,
has suggested to the District Commission
ers that a regulation be promulgated for
bidding children under eighteen years Of
age from driving vehicles on the streets.
He states that this suggestion was inspired
by a recent accident In which a girl was
knocked down and her skull fractured by
the careless driving Of children. Major Syl-
vester Is of the opinion that il children
were not allowed to drive horses attached
to any vehicle much danger on the public
streets would b avoided
Evening star., 1902-02-19
CHARLES L. TIFFANY DEAD.
Senior Member Of the Well-Known
New York Jewelrv Firm.

Charles L. Tiffany. senior member Of the
well-known 1ewelry firm Of Tiffany & Co.
In Union Square. died suddenly at his home.
No. 255 Madison avenue. In New York. yes
teIday. His age was ninety years. He had
been W with pneumonia for only two days,
Evening star., 1902-02-19

but had been confined to his home for some
time owing to fall on October Q. when he
injured his hip. The store was closed yes
terday. and will remain SO until after the
funeral. which will take place on Thursday
morning at the Madison Square Presbyte-
rian Church. The burial win be at Green
wood cemetery.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
FINANCES DISCUSSED
Daughters Debate the Reduc-
tion of Dues.
DIVISION OF TIME
THOSE FOR AND AGAINST WERE
HEARD IN TURN.
Extended the Members to
Attend the Charleston Exposition
The Routine Business.

The continental congress of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution opened on
time this morning. At 10 o'clock the gavel
fell with resounding force, echoing and re-
echoing through the sparsely peopled con-
vention chamber. 1t is quite evident that
the Daughters are not early risers, for the
prayer of the chaplain general fell on less
than 20O pairs of ears, and Hail, Column
bla." was sung by but few, but good deal
of spirit was manifested by those few.
The first business of the morning was the
continuing busin ass of last night. consider
alton of amendments to the constitution
Mnrlh, RS were constantly arriving and de-
parting. and the confusion made it difficult
for the delegates to understand each other,
the official I, aGcr or the president general.
81 Il spirited exercise of the savel. how
ever, Mrs Fairbanks brought order out OF
chaos. 1t is th.. opinion of many that the
organization has The best presiding oHlcer
in its history.
Mrs Fairbanks has considerable knowl-
edge of parliamentary 'law. and seems TO
know how to apply it. She never gets rat
tied and slnilingly. courteously but very
firmly demands order and orderly proceed
ings. When the confusion seems almost
beyond control that gavcl in the hands OF
tn" president genei begins rat-tat-too
that does not cease till the unnecessary
noise does.
Ladies'" Mrs. Fairbanks is often heard
to Say,~iust though addressing u group
of callers on her day mo business Will
be transacted until YOU are in order, ana
the gentle voice gets ring in 1t that means
business. but Mrs. Fairbanks still smiles
and nobody gets mad, while order ensueS
Mrs. Donald Mclean gave notice late last
evening that she would this morning move
to reconsider the vote by which the amend
ment was lost which reads: THE local
chapters shall be entitled to retain three
fourthS of chapter dues each year until
Continental Hall is an assured fact; then
all dues from every chapter In the Organi-
ZatiOn to be sent to the continental fund
for one year Immediately after the read
ing of the minutes of the previous sessions
Mrs. Mclean called up her motion.
After some preliminary skrmishing the
congress voted to reconsider the vote by
which the foregoing resolution was lost,
and running debate was opened. led by
Mrs. Donald Mclean. 1T was decided by
vote of the congress that those for and
against the amendment should be heard in
Evening star., 1902-02-19


before the question was extensively de-
bated the previous question was moved and
carried. motion to lay the amendment
on the table was lost The amendment
was then voted down.
An amendment to make the sessions of
the congress biennial instead of annual
offered by Mrs. Ward, was taken up next
1t also provided that the session should
be held beginning the first Monday in Nav
Mrs. Ward spoke on the amendment. She
said while the ladies of the east are al
ways able to attend annual meetings. ladies
from farther away are not able to do So
The weather in February, she said is
usually disagreeable, while that in Nav is
pleasant. Mrs. Ward objected to Februa nv
because 1t is Lent at that time which
makes 1t impossible for the congress to in
Mrs. Park amended the amendment
changing the word biennial to annual. MRS,
Ward accepted the change. Mrs. Mary
Sawyer Thomas OF Maine offered an amend
ment changing the date from the first week
in May to the last in April After brief
discussion it was moved that the amend
ment be laid on the table. 1t was carried
by 127 to 123. At o'clock recess was
taken until 8 pm.
The Evening Session.
At the evening session the time wa. de-
voted to g. consideration Of additional
amendments. The only one Of moment pro-
vided for change IN the division Of dues
between the local and the national socie-
ties. 1t was offered by Mrs. J. c. McKen-
xie. 1t provided that the local chapters
shall retain three-fourths of the annual
dues and one-half Of the life membership
fees. The question involved is one of the
most important to be considered by the
congress Last evening the amendment
was tabled after a brief discussion. but
Mrs. Mclean gave notice that she would
offer q motion this morning to have It taken
from the table, discussed and acted upon
further.
An amendment offered by Mrs Belle ORA
per changing the date on which annual
dues must be paid from February % to
March 22 was adopted. AT 1850 the con-
gress took a recess until 10 o'clock this
morning.
A feature of the evening session was the
guard Of officers from the First Regiment
Of Minute Men. the revolutionary military
organisation of the city. Eighteen of the
young men In the attire Of 1776 marched
to the theater In a body and escorted the
president general to the stage. They then
formed as a guard walking the aisles dur
ing the session When the recess was taken
assembly was sounded, and the officers
formed In double lines. through which the
delegates and visitors marched to the
Evening star., 1902-02-19

Thousands Of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns Of The
Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-22
poLlcE JuDeg SUSPENDED.
Justice Doss Must Answer 70 Charges
Before Grand Jury.

shawnec. Okla. oct 22-P0uce
Judge J. M Doss. who has sereed In
that capacity for nearly two years
past wa removed from office tenn
porarily las. night by an accusation
found by the grand jury District
Judge Burweil gave the order Of SUI
pension and set the trial of the case
for Thursday of this week
The charges agains' the judge are
irst Assessing fiues a. a Qcense.
the essence of the charge being that
the Judge has fined monthly gamblers.
prostitutes. etc. allowing them to
carry on their buslne-' in the city;
and second, furnishing money to
bring prostitutes to the city.
Regarding the first charge. the
Judge alleges. and his statements are
substantiated by the other city OIL
cials connected with his branch of
the government, that he merely fined
the classes mentioned when they
/ were arrested by the police and that
he had nothing to do with their be
ing arrested.
The second charge. the judge says,
( is absurd and he can also prove that,
he did not furnish any such money,
The accusation consists principally OF
this latter charge and the fight Of the
prosecution will be made there.
In the case against Mayor J. T. Far
rail. who Is under suspension on an
accusation charging him with having
obtained money as a bribe from ths
Shawnee Sewerage company for using
his influence in obtaining the fran
chise for the company, trial will
probably be given this week. 4
seems to be the general opinion that
the mayor will be reinstated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-22
wantedl

Information of the whereabouts of
J. II. Foster who left Wichita Monday,
October 9Th. 20 do soliciting in Sdge-
wick county for the Wichita Star.
Man about 80 years of age, 5 feet s
or 9 inches, medium weight, dark
hair, blue eyes, we'll dressed and of
good address. Drove chunky, brown.
$50 lb. mare. star in forehead, heavy
foreto2, wire scar on left shoulder
where breast collar comes, small
notch in ieft nostril. Well worn road
wagon Address, Wichita Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-22
a TyploaI South African Store.

o. r. Larson. of Bay villa, Sun
days River. Cape Colony conducts a
store typical Of South Africa, at
which can be purchased anything
from the proverblal needle to an
anchor" This store Is situated IN a
valley nine miles from the nearest
railway station and about twenty-five
miles from the nearest town Mr..
Larson says: Il am favored with the
-cu-tom Of farmers within a radius OF
thirty miles. 70 many Of whom | have
supplied Chamberlain's remedies An
testify to their value in a household
where a doctors advice Is almost out
OF the que tioR Within one mile Of
my store the population is perhaps
sixty OF these, within the pas,
Twelve months, no less than fourteen
have been absolutely cured by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. This must
surely be , record For sale by the
Eagle Drug Store