davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-10
RAJ, Central. whose got the

CENTRAL, Central. whose got the
Central2
BRrSe on your Wabash and hurry
about it.
THERE isn't any concord in the
Concordia just at present.
THE dance will be held at the Turn
VeIein hall Oh Saturday evening as
arranged.
EIGHTY thousand dollars has been
cleared on the production OF Ben
Hur in Pittsburg by the owners.
THERE - going to be good show
at the Opera House this evening and
there is going to be good crowd
out to see it.
IN Across the Desert Frank James
who has been hero TO the small boy
and the blood and thunder literature
reader will appear. The show will
be at the opera house next week.
In is queer that there can't be
some way to get along in the Turn
Verein scrap and the courts will
probably be invoked to wind up tn,
affairs OF CHS club.
While there hasn't been any ice
yet fit to harvest there hasn't beer
great deal Of kicking. Morgan.
town people will get ice whether i
freezes this Winter or waits on the
factory next Summer.
GAME hogs are going to get it il
the neck in this county from this on
There isn't going to be any fur
ther foolIshdess about it. The L. A
S. warden and the state Warden WHIT
has been appointed recently vii
make it lively for the hogs.
The News Standard thinks tina
with the ten millions that the Bel
has increased its capital stock tina
they can increase their faculties fol
talking over the line until people
get what is coming to them.
A NEGRO deck hand on the Wood
ward after considerable hostilities
and several declarations of war was
arrested and fined for his fur
by Mayor Steele.
THE greatest drive in neckwear ever
offered TO the buyers OF this place il
offered at ST. Glars. Fifty cents
worth thirty five cents.
LADIES tailor made suits at as
tonishinPly low prices. Hirschman.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-10
Acme Book Store, ~
H~s.--t75 Walnut St.-Dsring Building

THE liberal offer A. g. Smith is
making will last several months.
Save up your laundry.
WONDER just what is the truth in
the State Henry case. Each side is
cock sure that there is nothing in the
case as presented by their opponents.
THE Pantourlst hat at st. Glars is
the leading hat in sales and point of
popularity. 1t is the only correct
thing in soft hats.
Mr.. WILLIE DUNLAY as the tramp
and Miss Kittie Harrison as the lunch
room girl. are a whole show in them
selves and create no end OF fun. The
specialties are of the highest order
and crop out at every opening.
THERE was electricity to burn yes
terday afternoon at four o'clock.
When it is needed in dark hours of
!. the morning it isn't there. Some
l plan should be adopted whereby the
lights can be on as long as they are
needed.
Col. W. w. Arnett, of Wheeling,
claims to know the man who killed
the man for whom Mooney and Fri
day are under conviction for killing.
He has promised to tell the Pardon
Board shortly who the guilty man is
and to succeed in getting his clients
released from their perilous predica-
ment.
DoN'T forget the show this even
ing. Side Tracked is at the Opera
House. There are tour comedians
with this show and each one of them
is worth the price of admission.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-10
DIR. A.L. BOYERS,
DENTIST.
>Of1Ce. Poster Building, Main and
; Walnut Streets. !
,R0WN & BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALITY
Office hours 8 to I2 am. L to 8.

You will find all the late books at
the Acme Book Store.
ALL mems and boys suits and over
coats at big cut in prices at Hirsch-
mans.
SALE of neck wear at ST. Glars.
Prices reduced from fifty to thirty
FIVE cents.
ALL winter underwear at much less
than former prices at Hirschmans.
Mr. WILLIE DUNLAY who assumes
the part of the tramp, in Side
Tracked is a capital actor and a
clever singer and dancer. He is ably
assisted by a strong company among
whom may be mentioned, Kittie
Harrison, Cecile Lairaine, Marie
Elmer, Anna Littlefield, Sessie Shat
fer and dozen other comedians.
THE Filipinos never become bald.
Neither will you if you use Neog the
great skin and dandruff cure once a
week. All druggists.
FROM west virginia 10 P0mpell by
DR. 5. V. Leech is having good sale.
The book may be had at the Acme for
fifty cents.
WEAVER, the grocer, makes spe-
eialty of the famous Gold Medal
flour and sells it at 65 cents per
sack. Housekeepers all know the
excellence of this brand. He also
carries Golden Key. Minnhana, Su
preme, Ceresota ana Camelia. You
can always get what you want.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-10

THE University is now fully in
running order and affairs up there are
settling down to the best terms work
of the year.
Go to Frank st. Clairs if you want
to get the very latest neck wear at a
great big reduction. Come quick as
the bargains will not last long.
The offer A. G. Smith is making
every week is TO continue for seer.
al months 1t will pay You to save
up your laundry and take it to him.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-10
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention Of Prominent People
Where They are and How they are.

nege Ihey are ana How they are.
VIII Hoffman Of Pittsburg has
been a prominent visitor here fer
day or so.
John Pierce Of Rowlesburg will be
here Sunday to take a position in
Gablers Pharmacy.
Captain B. f. Scott Of Terra Alta
who was recently admitted TO West
Point has reached home on leave.
Mr.. Ed Herd has returned from
brief trip to Pittsburg where he had
been on business
Miss Miller of Addison who has
been stenographer for Cox and Ba
ker has fever at her home
Miss Neva Jollitfe has been visit
ing Mrs. A. b. Mcdonald at Fair
mont Tor several days.
Prot. Kendall has resigned the
prineipalship Of the schools at Fet-
terman without giving his reasons.
Rev. John Birmingham of Wheel
ing is visiting his son John who is
student here He is at the Epis
eopal hall.
Mrs. d. w Border of Charles
Town who has been visiting her son
Ralph who is in the hospital having
his eye treated has returned to her
home
Francis Heermans Of Kingwood
who is known by many Morgantown
people has been appointed National
Bank examiner on the recommends
tion Of Congressman Dayton.
George H. Cramer of Uniontown
has been called here by the death of
his brother Paul who died at the
hospital in Fairmont from the effect
of injuries recently received in the
mines at Opeklska.
Roy B. Naylor of Wheeling and
Miss Lena Dent Of Bridgeport were
married on Wednesday evening. Mr..
Naylor is one of the best known
young newspaper men OF Wheeling
and his friends here extend congratu-
lations.
W. E Glasscock, Frank Cox and
w. j White who have been at
Charleston looking after the matter
of an appointment to the clerkship
of the Court of Appeals have return
ed home. Thay came in this morn
ing.
J. O. Huey OF Warrington has been
recommended by Congressman Dayton
for reappointment The postmasters
In this state are now having a very
nice thing of it with nothing in sight
to indicate that thep will have 10
loosen anyway soon.
Mrand Mrs. TIC. Atkeson, Jr., have
gone to their home in Putnam coun
ty. They will have charge of the
farm belonging TO Prof. + c. Alike
son. Since their marriage they have
been visiting Prot. and Mrs, Alike |
son here.
Justice John N Dawson has been |
from severe cold for the |
past few days that has settled In his |
throat, affecting his speech. He is |
no better today. He has been at his |
Office right along but the irritation of t
the throat is very annoying TO him,
and makes it very difficult for him to /
talk. -Uniontown News Standard.
DR. d. B. Purinton says that there
is every reason TO expect the enroll
ment to reach one Thousand or ele-
ven hundred FOR this year If the
quarter be included making
The tour full quarters as formerly
The influx of students has been very
gratifying to him.
Dr. Macarthur will be here on
lext TUESDAY evening and he will
deliver very fine lecture. From all
parts OF the country he has the very
inest testimonials. His subject be.
ng in relation to one of the most
countries in the world is
enough to draw big house.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-10

J. ". THOMPSON of Unfontown has
announced that he would like TO go
to Congress from his district.
THE offer Of the Acme Book Store
Of prize OF five dollars to the one
writing the best ad viii probably
bring out efforts from number OF
ambitious ad-smiths.
AND now Senator Elkins denies
that the Central has been sold to
either the Wabash or the Pennsylva-
MIA. 1t is enough TO drive anyone
crazy who tries to locate the position
of this road.
THE death of Paul Kramer of
White Day is learned here with re-
greet by many people. He was well
known especially in the upper end OF
the county.
Two hundred and forty dollars has
been collected ny the dog tax collector
at Martinsburg. Eleven dogs have
been shot and still the crusade goes
on. Why not start similar one
here?
A GENERAL complaint over the
state is lack OF teachers. This com
plant will continue to be heard IN.
til the right kind of wages are paid.
People cannot live on wind and when
good wages can be secured in other
professions they are not going to
teach. 1t is a very simple matter
IT is now a certainty that the
League of American Sportsmen will
have nranch here. They will make
it hot for game violators and from
this time on there will be less of IL
legal hunting than there has ever
been. The farmers can do much to
help preserve the game by lending
their assistance to the movement and
they will be sure to do it.
A GENTLEMAN here to-day stated
that as a result of a technicality nc
insurance would be paid to the own
ers of the Salem Express. The pa
per was bought out and the money
paid over at s o'clock The plant
burned at ten. The insurance had
not been transferred hence the COM
panies refused to make good the loss.
ALL members OF the Fortnightly
should attend the meeting to be
held at the home Of Col. and Mrs.
r. E. Fast on this evening. Miss
! Brooks paper is pronounced to be
one of the finest ever written by this
lady and it will add no little to the
pleasure OF the evening.
MORE talk is being INDUCED in over
the plan to widen the Waynesburg
narrow gauge but talk will not get the
freight over the road. 1t is proba-
BILE that nothing will be done until
there is another road into Waynes-
burg and competition makes the
Pennsylvania do more.
PARTIES from Moundsville are in
Uniontown investigating the alleged
confession of William Allen which
is expected to clear State Henry
They have found that Allen started
to say something on the scaffold but
that the trap was sprung too quick
ly for him. The matter is one that
should be thoroughly investigated.
If Henry is innocent he ought to be
let out oil the pen where he is at
present confined.
THE "AUXTLIARY Savings Banks
being issued by the Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank make it possible TO save
money when the saving impulse is
upon you and prevent you from spend
ing your money when you weaken.
WE receive fresh oysters in bulk
every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day of each week. Our oysters are
the best in the market. j. A. Weav-
or
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-10
SIS For Some Boy or Girl.

Among staunch friends the several hundred
school children of the They patronize the Acme al
daily and know just what keep in stock and why
they like to deal here We ads written for
business We the boys and girls to write them
and to make worth while will pay five dollars for the
best ad written for by any school boy girl before
February 1902 Look ads in the past watch
them for the week and you'll get idea how write
ad. Don't words Tell something about
the Acme that is Be to put your the
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-10

Looks different when viewed from
the window Of South Park home.
Ninety-fve times in every hundred
those who own their own homes are
the happlest.
Let US make you happy on the in
stallment plan.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-10
Our New Catalog

We have just issued a new book
catalog Of ten pages. If you are at
all interested in books We would be
pleased to furnish you with copy of
the catalog;w aremaking preparations
to furnish Libraries for schools in all
parts of this State. Some of the IL
braries we have made up can be had
for 81. so 20 SIS and are remarkable
values. Then we list several thousand
books of various kinds in different edi-
tions. You will find our catalog a
great help in getting up your own IL
brary. Ask us TO get any book pub
lished. We can and will do it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-10

PHONES that can be talked through
are the pressing need OF the hour.
THE trains are getting in on better
time Of late than for several weeks
previous and may eventually get to
running somewhere near their sched-
ules.
THE Literery Societies OF the Uni.
versity will hold interesting meet
ings this evening and the new stu
dents will be invited earnestly to be
present.
Who will be the lucky one to get
the ticket for the largest bundle of
laundry the week beginning Jan'y
18th? Leave bundle with A. @.
Smith, Climax Barber shop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-11
OBITUARY.

Death of Ploneer--Died in Centre
vile, Davis county, Dec. |, 1902 at the
residence Of her son, NJ. 7. lockwood
with whom she has resided the past
10 years, Angelina Horne lockwood
wife of the late A. r. lockwood and
daughter of Franklin and Sarah II.
Hodgkins born in Friendship, Lincoln
county, Maine, In 1886 she married
Moses Horne, In 1874, they with their
three little girls embraced the ever
lasting Gospel and moved to Nauvoo,
Brother Horne was one OF the Prophet
Joseph Smiths escort, when he went to
Carthage, just before he was killed. Her
husband was killed by an accident
while working for the Nauvoo Temple.
She was afterward married to Albert
Perry lockwood In the Nauvoo Temple
when the exodus OF the Saints took
place, by whom she bore two children,
a daughter who died In infancy and
SON NJ. p. lockwood. now living. She
emigrated to Utah In 1913, and endured
all the priVations and hardshIps OF
pioneer life, but was full Of energy and
untiring In perseverance and industry
until overcome by old age. She died
as she had lived having full faith and
hope Of a glorious resurrection. She
leaves three daughters one son, 81
grand and 6S great.grandchildren.
The funeral services were held at
the Centreville Tabernacle Wednesday,
Dec. g. 1902. Speakers were Elders
John Il. Woolley. Loring Woolley,
Charles Smith and John Ford. Bene-
dictlon by Joseph Ford
The services at the grave dedlcatory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-11
SPIKE AND RAIL.

T, c. Porteous Of the Merchants Des-
patch OF Denver, Is In Salt Lake today.
Resident Engineer Ashton OF the Ore.
gon Short Line is In Idaho.
NJ j. Corcoran, travelling passenger
agent of the Grand Trunk, ls numbered
among the visiting men from Chicago.
Leon Engstrom Of the Pennsylvania
lines, with headquarters at Denver, Is
In the city.
General Manager Bancroft and Gem
eral Superintendent Calvin returned
from a trip to Oregon yesterday after
noon.
Gross earnings OF the Denver & Rio
0rande system for the fourth week In
November were si2s,iO0 a decrease OF
$4,000.
Manager j. NJ. Herbert OF the Rio
Grande was elected one Of the directors
Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
yesterday.
d. w, Aldrich. western agent for the
Chicago 4 Northwestern nj Denver, is
IN Salt Lake on one OF his periodical
business trips.
The Southern Pacific switchmen have
been given a new wage schedule. which
establishes a straight rate per hour,
instead of the former wage rate of
s75 per month for day men and $50 a
n onth for night men.
The Chinese janitor at the Hartman
ticket Office on East TemDle and Seq
ond South this morning filled the ink
stands up with alcohol that is kept in
a bottle In the office for the spirit lamp
used In sealing envelopes. The result
was some intoxicating signatures on
some Of the tickets ere the mystery
was solved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-11
LATE LOCALS,

Alma Graves, who was so badly beat
en- by his brother-ln-law several DAYS
ago is reported to be holding his own
at the Holy Cross hospital.
Mrs. Agnes Osborne. assisted by her
pupils, will give a musicale tomorrow
evening, In Mrs. Osborne's Dooly
Block studio, An attractive program
has been prepared.
There is long low trough OF low
barometric pressure extending into this
state from the Pacific coast. II re-
suited In light rains today In town aud
snow In the mountains. and the same
program was predicted in the weather
Office for tonight. Cold continues in
the north, the mercury falling 10 "a
below at Havre.
Leo Bowers, at whose instance LII
Han Palmer was yesterday arrested for
using profane and abusive language,
SAYS he has never had anything TO do
with the girl, and that the alleged
claim that she abused him because she
saw him out walking with another
girl, Is nonsensical and Is not the rea-
son she applied vile epithets TO him at
all. There are other reasons. he says,
\ On the office wall OF the Hubbard In
Nestment company hangs photograph
of the midnight sun as seen of the
Nome coast The time Is IL p. m, OF a
June highland the sun Is about to take
a dip into the sea. However. the dip is
not Of very long duration. as in an hour
az two II will rise again. the sun fol-
lowing the horizon In circle.
The following order was sent out To-.
day from national guard headquarters:
a board OF officers viii convene at a
Gate as early as practicable, on the call
OF the president OF said board. for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-11
ELKS 10 ELKS.
Salt Lake Lodge Gets a Handsome lie .
tmonial from Manchester, n. II.

Dan Lotus was the recipient last
evening. at the Elks' meeting, Of a
handsomely engrossed testimonial en-
closed In a neat frame, the story of
which is told In the following letter
from Manchester, n. H., dated Dec. 2,
1902:
ITO the officers and members Of Salt
Lake City lodge No, So, b. p. O. f..
Greeting: The members OF Manchester
lodge No. l46. b. 7. o. f., who attended
the grand lodge meeting in Salt Lake
City last August, having received such
courteous treatment from Salt Lake
City lodge and personally by our former
townsman, BROTHER Dan c. LOTUS, we
take this method Of showing our appre-
citation Of the same, and beg salt Lake
City lodge to accept this testimonial, as
small token OF regard Hoping you
will accept and hang the same on the
walls Of your beautiful home, we are
yours in charity, justice, brotherly love
and fidelity.
Manchester lodge No ii6. Il. p. O.
f., by Thomas W. Lane. Charles II.
Bodwell and Fred A. Montgomery, COM
mittee.'
Mr.. LOTUS will leave the testimonial
hanging on the walls of the Salt Lake
lodge. a pleasing recollection OF the in
terestlng times Of the last annual con-
yentlOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-11
THE MCGEE CASE.
Attorney Sanford Makes Opening
Statement for the Defense.

At the opening OF court this morning
Attorney Sanford made the opening
statement TO the Jury In behalf OF the
defendant, Thomas MCGEE, who Is on
trial for the murder OF Henry Johnson
at Murray on April IS last. Mr. San
ford stated that MCGEE was working
in. Colorado and received q letter from
his wife telling him that johnson was
making trouble and had made Indecent
proposals to her. McGee then came
home and on the morning Of the shoot
ing, they quarreled about the chicken
coop, johnson told MCGEE he was go
ing TO have the coop at once II he
went TO hell the next minute.
MCGEE then went into the house and
he saw johnson with the axe He went
for his revolver, and after that he was
so excited he didn't know what he was
doing. MCGEE then stepped out Of the
house a few steps and the gun went
off. He then went TO Murray and told
Mr.. Williamson OF the affair and, upon
his advice, told the story that the
shooting was an accident.
At the conclusion OF the attorneys
statement. MCGEE was sworn and took
the stand In his own behalf, He testi-
fed In detail as to matters outlined
In Mr.. Sanford's statement He gave
the entire conversation between him
self and johnson on the morning OF the
shooting, and said that when they
were quarreing he thought johnson
had a knife behind him. The prisoner
stated that he was provoked In q
"seandalous' manner and that John
son pulled knife on him. He also
related how Johnson had attempted to
defle his wife.
At one point In his testimony MCGEE
bursted into tears but they were
checked In a moment and he resumed
his testimony In cool and collected
manner. He will be cross-examined by
Dist. ATTY. Elchnor this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-11
HEWLETT BROS. co.

Rooney, no relation 10 Annie Rooney,
put up to Judge Dehl when charged
with vagranoy.
"The Silver King Is not II years Old
remarked Judge Diehl Your portion
will be 80 days"
Tom Wllson,a companion Of Rooney's
pleaded guilty to begging and was CIV
en- 80 days.
James Irvine, a man apparently
about so years of age, pleaded guilty to
drunkenness, but asked permission to
make statement. He said
Your honor, | am a mlllwright and
| worked here In Salt Lake before you
were born. | am now located In Mon.
tana. but came here and unfortunately
got too much"
You will be discharged" said the
court
Thank you" replied Irvine, "and
Judge, II you ever come ny to Montana
| will make II right with YOU"
Then the docket ended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-11
PERSONALS.


Prof, David T. Day, the chief OF thu
mining bureau Of the treasury depart.
ment, Is at the Knutsford today on q
western business trip.
Manager II. s. Campbell Of the utah
Light and Power company Is In New
York on a dying trip ON business con
nected with his company.
A distinguished name appears on last
evenings register at the Knutsford
that OF Paul b. Du Chaillu, who, with q
small party, arrived from the east In
the afternoon and went to San Fran
cisco by the midnight train, Prof. Du
Chaillu IL one OF the most noted Of al
travellers and explorers, and has ap.
reared In the same class as Livingston
and Henry M. Stanley He registers
from Paris.
Manager C. s. Qulgley OF the Stude-
beker company returned this morning,
frtm his business trip to Portland. He
says HALEY had two foot fall Of snow
Monday last, and that eight feet OF
snow was reported 30 miles back In
the mountains. Mr. Quigley fears a
repetition OF the food experiences Of
1894 for the coming spring. He says
business at Portland and all through
Oregon seems to be In very promising
shape.
Visit Eighteenth Ward Fair and
Opera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN JUDGE DlEhL'S COURT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

"Shure an Just got out a-yisterday
marnln', an do be afther saryin tlrty
days Curtin av the pathrol ta-am |
said I'd be back soon an it's meser Is a
Mal Of me wur-r-d"
Thus sang I'd Murtie, when arralgned
90 the same old observation-disclosures
this afternoon.
Yer honor ay coorse I wuzent 10
Say droonk. paid fer a couple Of
drinks hut sow'elp me, / wuz not
df1onk"
'Are you ready for sentence?" asked
JUDGE Diohl
"Wha, The divll's ,hotg'
The question was repeated and Muir
DE replied.
"Oh, yis shurc an I've got Ia be.
Triy Gays, oh, yes us tn same ovid
dose an I'm much obliged"
III get out OF town In twenty-mInu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I've spent
mO-e-money IN this town than any OF
those policemen, / worked in Park
city on the Mayhower when Tom
ksaros vas forman nd-in-th Silver
Observation-Disclosures" ~
This Is the kind Of defense Tom