davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
AMERICANS STRUCK BY TRAIN.

Bisbee. Ariz Oct 1.-Two Mexicans were run over by train at Agua Prieta, across the international line from Douglass, Ariz, yesterday. me was killed and the other badly injured The trainmen were immediately ar rested and. placed in the Mexican jail. They are Edward Patterson, engineer; Fred McDonough, fireman; George Mo Gorse. yard-masted, and F. Fl. Kidd switchman. Excitement is intense at Douglass. Superintendent Morgan has persuaded party of railroad men not to cross the line to endeavor to iberate the Americans.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
MADE ECTIpsN ENTERTAINMENTS.

Chicago, Oct 17.-President George w. Hough, director of the Dearborn observatory at Northwestern universi- ty, made series of experiments dur ing the eclipse of the moon last night to determine the amount of light re- ceived by the satellite while In total eclipse. For this purpose Prof Hough used m instrument of his own fnven- ton, the sensitometer, with satisfac- tory results In addition to this work a number of photographs of the differ- ent phases were taken.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
BE TER PAY YOUR TAXES
LOCAL LABOR DISTURBANCES.
Union Not in Favor of Strike of
 rlaters Spoon Shop Strike,

rlatsrs- Spoon Shop Strike,
 The strike of the men employed in the jumbo-fork department at Rogers x Bros factory is still on. No confer ence has as yet been held between representatives of tue company and the strikers, and as yet no efforts have been made by either side to hold such a meeting. General Manager Rock well is back from Meriden, but the strikers have received no word from him. It is rumorsd that tho jumbo fork department at Rogers S Bros will be closed indefinitely and that the work done in tkis department will be done in some one of the many other factories which belong to tho Intcrma- tional Silver Co.
 Since the above was written Presi- dent Daly of tue Buffers and Polish CTS union. went to the office of .Rog- CTS < Bros, where he intended to have conference with General Manager Rockwell in regard to the strike President Daly stated that he was con ndent that the trouble would be ad- Justed to the satisfaction of all par ties concerned
 In regard to the strike of fourteen platers at the Waterbury Manufactur ing % yesterday, President Daly said that the union did not approve of the strike and word had been sent to the strikers to return at once if they wished to retain their jobs. Presi- dent Daily further remarked that un- 1oniSm does not approve of such ac- lions as those of the platers of the Waterbury Manufacturing Go yester- day, and that when employees have grievances 1t is the purpose of the un- Ion to notify the. concern about them Oefofe a strike is ordered, and see if the trouble cannot be amicabiy set tied.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
SCHOONER COMPLETE wREeK

Seattle, Wash, Oct 17.-The little UnalaslSa schooner J. H. Ward is a complete wreck in Inanudah bay, Uni mak island, Bering sea. Her passen- geps and crew barely escaped with their lives and five of the number came near starving to death after reaching land. The revenue cutter Manning rescued five of the survivors and landed them at Dutch harbor. Particulars of the disaster were ob- tained from Captain Charles Lind- qufst of the steamer Portland, which has reached this port.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
SHAW IN INDIANA

Oakland City, Ind, Oct 17.-Secre- tary of the Treasury Shaw spoke here last night. He said he was opposed to reduction of the tariff, for the req son that it would throw thousands of workmen out of employment He said the best interests of the country would be. best looked after by the con- tinuance of republicans in power.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
IN SESSION AGAIN TO-DAY.

Albany, N. Y, The point session of the council of school superintendents or the state and Massachusetts Su- perintendents' association was continu- cd 1n the senate chamber to-day. The program was: Effective Plan of Studies in High Schools discussion led by Edwin F. Seayer, superintend- ent schools, Boston: Payment by the State of High School Non- Resident Pupils Tuftion,'' discussion led by Secretary James Russell Parsons, IT, regents office.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
STARTED FOR MANILA

Rome, Oct 17.-Archbishop Guidf, the apostolic delegate in the Philip pines, and his secretary, Father O'Con- nor. started to-day for Marseilles, from which port they will sail for Manila. They were bade farewell at the rail- road station by large gathering of distinguished vatican officials, heads of religious bodies and representatives of the ministers accredited to the vatican.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
COSTLY RESIDENCE BURNED. Waddingham House in West Haven in
 Ruins.

New Haven, Oct 17.--A fire that started in a mysterious way last night destroyed the magnificent residence re- gently bought by Thomas Linahan of this city from the executors of the es- tate of the late Wilson Waddingham, i'll the borough of West Haven. The property was tho largest and most ex- tensive in West Waven and was by many called "Waddinghan's Folly" It is said to have cost MT Wnddingham $354 900 exclusive of furnishings and the land and stables. The structure was of stone and brick, and through out was lavishly decorated with fine woods and stone carvings. Spontane- ous combustions among some painters' materials is believed to have started the fire. It is said that MT Linahan had about $35, ,O00 insurance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
MUST >cuRTAIL LOSSES.

New York, Oct 17-Millionaires who are members of the new Atlantic club in PiccadilIy will not be allowed to lose more than $5,000 a week at play, according to the rules, says London dispatch to the Tribune The club will be q common meeting place for we'll known men and capitalists on both sides of the Atlantic
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 1.-The fifteenth annual convention of the National Livestock association began here this morning with meeting of the execu- tive committee. Later the conven- ton opened with addresses of well come. Three hundred delegates are in attendance
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
OLD oFFIcERs RE-rI.FcTED.

New York. Oct 17--At the meeting of the board of directors of the Dis tilling Company of America, the Ken lucky Distilleries and Warehouse Go, and the Standard Distilling and Dis tributing Co, held in this city, the re- tiring officers in the various compa- nies have been reelected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
GRAND HOTEL TURNED.

Jamestown. N. T., Oct 17--The Grand hotel at Point Chautuqua, one Of the largest and finest hotels around Chautauqua lake, was burned to the ground this morning, together with it's contents. also the amusement hall and a summer cottage owned by the hotel company. The hotel was owned by a Beaver Falls and Buffalo syndicate. The loss will be fully $200,O00.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
BEvER1Dan ON THE TRUSTS.

Pledges Republican Party to Remove
 the Evils Caused by Monopoly.
 Bridgeport, Oct 17.-A meeting ad- dressed by United States Senator Bev- eridge of Indiana and presided over by Senator Platt of Connecticut opened the republican campaign here last night.
 Senator Beveridge spoke chiefly on trusts, and pledged the administration to purge them of the evils which are not being removed by natural causes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
WANTS LARGER NAVY.

East St Louis, III, Oct 17.-secre- tary of the Navy Moody spoke to a large audience here last night. He made plea for a larger navy, not for war, he explained, but because there was no more certain way to preserve peace than to be ready for war.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
KTTCHENER GOES TO INDIA.

London, Oct 17.-Lord Kitchener started this morning for India to as- sume command of the British forces there. He goes by way of Paris and will visit hhartoum. Absolute secre- cy was maintained regarding all the arrangements for his departure so the general got away unnoticed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
RRoKERs ASSIGN.

New York: Oct 17.-Theodore Gil man and Winthrop s. Gilman, compos- ing the firm of Gilman, Son & Go, whose failure was announced yester- day, assigned to-day for the benefit of creditors to Rainbridge Colby.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
TRAFFIC IN BIRDS.
Audubon Society of New York to Take
 Active Measures.


 Active Measures.
 New York, Oct 17.-What promises to be a lively campaign on the part of the Audubon society of New York state against the illegal traffic in birds and their plumage has been declared open at the annual meeting of the sO- ciety in this city. William Dutcher of the executive board read statement addressed to dealers in birds and their plumage in which. after rehearsing the state and federal laws relating to the protection of non-game birds, the so- eiety warned dealers of it's intention to prosecute all violators of the law. Three thousand copies of this state ment have been printed and will be sent to dealers, Audubon societies and persons and organizations interested in ornithology.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
MUST GO INTO DRY DOCK.

Queenstown. Oct 17.-The British steam yacht Maria, recently purchased York Yacht club, which put in here badly damaged yesterday, will have to return to Glasgow and go into dry dock for repairs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
ARE GETTING READY
All the Unions In the Anthracite Region Aa To-Day
 Appointing Their Delegates.
LOOKS NOW AS ALL HANDS WILL VOTE FOR ARBITRATION.

Members of Not Yet Been OTTCidiy Notified of appointment- Grand ChleT olarN1 = : the Brotherhood Railroad Conductors, mernOer o the Commission Says Is Not In Favor of urhi+ra+ion-Savs However, He Accept Position With PIeasure-Many Delegates Named At Aount Saii
 and They Instructed To Follow Mltcheiis AoVlo
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
ELLIOTT ADDRESSED TEACHERS

New Haven, Oct 17.-President Ell liott of Harvard addressed the annual convention of the Connecticut State Teachers association which is being held here to-day. He took for his topic, "The Present Rate of Expendi- ture in Public Schools is Much Too Low"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17

that the delegates will decide to care for all men who are not given Work ae once.
 New York, Oct 17.-E. R. ClarK' grand chief of the Brotherhood of Ran- road Conductors, who was appointed by President Roosevelt as member of the coal strike arbitration commls- sion, is in this city for the purpose or attending railroad employees meet ing.
 T have not been officially informed of my appointment" he said l VII accept with pleasure. l am beLleVel in arbitration, but not In compulsory arbitration. I have general 1dea ol the duties of the commission. Ihls strike has gone home to the people more than any other in the history or the country"
 Thomas H. Watkins, another member of the commission, said he had not yet been officially notified of his ap' pointment.
 Mt Carmel, Pa, Oct 17.-Twenty meetings of locals of the United Mine Workers were held in this region to- day and delegates to the Wilkesbarre convention were chosen. In nearly every instance the delegates were in structed to follow the advice of Pres1; dent Mitchell and the district officers
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
InMpED FRC. VI roP sToRY.

Toronto. Ont, Oct IT, Godfrey R. Bowdy, aged GO years. representing J N. Crossley & Son of England. Jumped from the top story of the Rossin house yesterday to the pavement and won~ instantly Killed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
NnMINATEb TO-DAY.

WiIlimantic, Oct 1.-The democrats of the seventeenth senatorial district today nominated for senator Austin E. Pearl of Hampton
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17

that the delegates will decide to care for all men who are not given work at once.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-24
Wish 10 Consolidate.

FAIRMoN1 w. Va, April 23.-The
Fairmont Gas and Light Company
organized only few months ago, is
negotiating for the purchase of the
Grafton Gas and Light Company
which is furnishing gas to many
hundred consumers in the city. Rep
resentatiyes of both companies are
IN Pittsburg today in the interest
of the deal. A member of the for
mer company said this morning that
for the old company franchises, pip
ing, and good will 100000 is asked
There is hardly any doubt but what
the deal will be made.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-24
MEnRERs n the Hebrew faith ar

MEMBERs OF the Hebrew faith are
now observing the feasts Of the pass
over. The feasts includes eight days.
THE Virginia law which sets aside
state funds for fighting San Jose scale
has been declared unconstitutional.
In the meantime the scale is taking
every thing before it and unless 1t is
checked people who have orchards
will lose thousands Of dollars.
ONE OF the physicians OF town pro-
poses that flags be secured and dis
played at each house where case OF
contagious disease appears. The
scheme is a good one and it should be
followed by all of the doctors practic-
ing IN town.
THE suit from Barbour county in
reference to the court house fight has
been taken to the Supreme Court Of
the United States and arguments on
the case have been made before that
tribunal. 1t will be some time how
ever before the decision is handed
down.
THURSDAY and Friday will be red
letter days at Miss Mary Semans' as
she has her summer opening then.
LADIES may wear anything that
pleases them this summer. Those
who can't find something to please
them at Miss Mary Semans' must be
impossible to please. The summer
opening takes place on Thursday and
Friday
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-24
}DR. Al. BOYERS,
5 DENTIST.
}0f1Ce: Poster Building, Main and
: Walnut Streets.
SCR0WN & BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALITY.
I Office hours to 12-ah, 1 to 8.
Office hours 3 to l2-an, / to 5.

SEND your repairing TO Robe &
Rightmire.
ROBE g. RIGHTMIRE have a fine
took of mantles made a + home.
The graduating exercises at Buck
harmon take place from June | to 8
this year. There are about so mem
bers OF the senior class in the var
ious departments. Many of them
will come to Morgantown next ear.
SOME fine strings of suckers are
being caught but so far this year no
pike have fallen before the lines of
fishermen who have been angling for
them at the mouth of Deckers creek
Each year previous to this time the
pike have abounded and some fine
ones have been landed. 1t is not
known what causes the prevailing
scarcity.
WHILE 1T is undeniable that wo-
men are preserving their youth al
most to the point annihilating old
age, it is also true that women s
hair turns gray sooner than it used
to- 1t is said that there are no old
ladies in these days. Our grand
mothers refuse to put on caps and
sit at home with their knitting. On
the other hand, their granddaugh-
tiers begin to have gray hair before
they get out of college.
YOU may talk all yoa please about
the hot wave, the Spring flowers,
the Sturglss andGrant contest or any
other excitement but there is moth
ing that will compare with the ex-
citement over the fine pianos, organs
and sewing machines that are to be
seen and bought at H. W. Protzman
IL Co.'S music store on Walnut street
Morgantown Prices and terms to
suit customers. Repairing spec
ialty.
Moe was discovered on the banks
of the Domekaah river, an earthly
paradise in Southern Luzon. 1t is
remedy for skin diseases, ivy poi
| SOUlI2, IucuLDd tblll, aobliuds WV, III
the chest, lame aching back, stiff
joints stings and bites OF insects, an
imal scratches, ana all sorts of sores
and wounds. Neog goes in through
the pores and gives immediate relief.
1t is the best preparation ever used
after the shave and prevents disease.
Sold by first class druggists every
where Prepared by Walter A Mes
TREAT, Morgantown, w. Va, Peoples
Phone 12S. Theisen, Marker & Co,
95 Escolta, Manila, p. l., Honolulu
Drug Co., 926 Fort St. Honolulu.
L. H.
THE ladies are all invited to attend
the opening of the latest millinery al
Miss Laura Dawson's store on Thurs
day and Friday April gath and 25th.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-24

Personal Mention of Prominent People.
How they are and Where they are.


DR.. d. B. Purinton delivered an adj
dress in Spencer last night.
A. J. Wilkinson OF Grafton has
been here on business trip.
Miss Lucy Raymond Of Fairmont
is visiting Miss Grace Dering
Mrs. w. II. Cooke is visiting in
Brownsville She will be absent foi
several days.
Miss Dannie Protzman OF Morris
Cross Roads is visiting her sister Mrs.
B. II. MADEIRA.
Mrs. j. c. Frazer left on Wednes.
day for England where she has gone
to spend the summer at her old home.
Mrs. c. H. Patterson has gone te
her home in the vicinity OF Boston
and will spend the summer there.
DR.. W. T. Henshaw and r. L.
Snodgrass of Martinsburg have been
visiting friends 10 town. They have
returned home.
George Davis has installed won
derful music box and the crowd
couldn't be dubbed out last night
when the world beater was installed
Mrs. S. M. Printz came in on Wed.
nesday to join her husband who has
been herelfor some time. They will
make Morgantown their home for the
present.
Mrs. Walter MADEIRA and children
are visiting in Allegheny having gone
down to attend the celebration of her
brothers wedding anniversary. Her
brother is j. G. Mailer.
W. E. Rumsey is in the Eastern
pan handle where he is killing
scale which abounds in that section
The Experiment station has been
doing lots of work along this sec.
tion of the state.
| q Mrs. d. II. e. Casteel and little
daughter arrived here from Havana
last evening where they have been
with the Colonel for several months
The Colonel will go to another post
early in May.
Col r. E. Fast left Wednesday af-
ternoon for Baltimore where he goes
to take treatment. 1t is hoped by
ali mis- friends that the experience may
! be beneficial to him and that he made
be completely restored to health.
Senator George Cole who had been
a candidate for county clerk in Lewis
county has withdrawn from the race
under promise of being given the re-
nomination for state senator from his
district.
M. It. Sisler has returner from Pitts
burg where he had been to attend a
banquet given by the Equitable Life
Insurance Company of which he is an
agent. He stopped off in Uniontown
for short stay on his way home.
DR.. George NJ. Joseph has been
brought home from Pittsburg very
III from typhoid pneumonia. He is
a very sick man and his friends are
alarmed over his condition though
hoping for the best.
Emmett Showalter has been in
Lewis county looking after his fences.
He feels sure that he will make good
showing against Dovenor for the NOM
ination in the First district for Con-
gress. The doughty captain is not
losing much sleep over the prospect
and has not noticably increased the
amount of his drinking.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-24

The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railway has recently put in service on
its Pioneer Limited trains the largest
and handsomest dining car ever built.
1t is 50 feet in length from tip to tip
and its body is 6 inches wider and
higher than the usual dining car. 1t
seats SO people comfortably in nova
bic chairs, and has kitchen large
enough to permit the working of six
cooks which with six walters and a
conductor make up the crew. The
dining cars heretofore in service did
not provide sufficient space to properly
care for the large number of patrons
Of the Pioneer, so that it became uec-
essary to have a larger car.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-24
ALL PENS $1Oo GROSS.
The Acme Book Store
The City store. Carlow Building
Carlow Building

LADIES tailor made suits and skirts
the very newest styles at low prices.
Hirschnan's.
MISS LAURA DAWSON will have her
spring millinery opening on thursday
and Friday April oath and 25th.
GREAT things are in store for Nor
gantown in the future. Her growth
has only begun The next year will
develop some very large enterprises.
THE girls all need to be careful
when Hobson comes here. There
arc so many nice ones that 1t might
be hard to tell Hebson's choice.
LADIES who have priced lace and
swiss curtains in every store in town,
say that we show the largest stock
and prices are by far the lowest.
Hirschmans.
UNIoNTowN is wailing because IL
has lost the big show which will not
pay it visit on account OF the license
fee Of fifty dollars which is charged
before show is allowed TO exhibit
there.
THIS morning was much cooler than
the twodays preceding it, The wealth
er man predicted showers with low
erlng of temperature but the showers
didn't come.
ALL kinds of machines repaired at
the Singer office, Yoke q Bennett S
butter store, Walnut street
"ANY book you want. Ii we don't
have it we get it," This motto has
been made familiar to thousands OF
persons by the Acme Book store
They live up to their motto.
WHEN you want laces aud embroid-
cries go to Posten's Cash Store.
SEWING machines and Carpets are
old much cheaper at Posten's than
lsewhere.
A GRAND rush to see the pretty
things on display at Miss Mary Sc
mans millinery opening on Thursday
and Friday is sure to take place
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-24
--------------------------- ---------------------
Bridge Must be Moved.

The war department has served
notice on the B. and O. that it must
elevate or remove the b. and O.
bridge at the lower end of the Fair.
mont yards by January | 1903. The
plans announced in this paper some
time ago of placing a bridge at Ca
tawba and removing the old bridge
used by the F. NJ. and p must now
be put into effect. The present
bridge cannot be elevated in any
way which will let the tfa.as into
the Fairmont yards without grade
that would put them out of business
as far as getting over it with heavy
loads in concerned.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-24
LEADING JEWELLERS

A NEW lot of 20e embroidery for
100 and 10e embroidery for 81 per
yard. The greatest values on earth.
You can't afford to miss these bar
gains at Werner, Fortney d Co.
LADIES desiring tailor made suits
made to order would do we'll to call on
Nora r. Hogue who has a complete
line of samples from Jaillet Tailoring
Company, New York. A perfect fit
guaranteed.
For business, window and door
awnings, also porch curtains and all
kinds of canvass goods, call on j. G..
Lyons, III Walnut st. Dering Bldg.
Lowest prices. III
A LARGE lot of Arbuckle's Court
House brand of raisins at Weaver
for 10 cents per package or three
packages for 25 cents. This is 80
per cent below regular price.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-24

A LARGE line OF musical instru-
ments has been added to the Acme's
stock.
UNTIL further notice discount Of
Is per cent on all photographs viii be
given at Rogers studio
THE new magazines will begin to
arrive this week. Pearsons and ATgosy
are due on the 18th. You can get all
the magazines at the Acme.
DREAMS Of beauty are to be seen In
the millinery display at Miss Mary
Semans. Her summer opening takes
place on Thursday and Friday.
THE millinery openings begun this
morning and the feminine portion OF
the population is out in full force to
seewhat is to be shown.
A PAVED driveway has been laid
from Peasants street TO the stable in
rear OF NJ. S. Garrisons residence. 1t
helps the looks OF things very much
10 that part Of town.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-24
MRS. DERING'S
Millinery Opening
win Take Place on
ThuTsu FTlu Saty April 80, May1,2

THE baseball boys had a splendid
practice last evening. They licked
the second team at will although
the lads on this organization are
pretty good players themselves.
THE American COW in 1899 was
worth nearly half billion Of dollars.
The exact figure, according to the
Chicago Sun, was $472, 800. 255. The
cow 10 not graceful animal, but she
is wealth producer.
CIRCUS paper has been posted
through town and near by country,
announcing the coming OF the Four
paugh and Sells aggregation to Fair
mont On May 6. There will be great
many from this place in Fairmo ut to
see the elephant.
Miss MARY SEMANs invites all the
ladies of Morgahtow to attend her
millinery opening on Thursday and
Friday of this week.