davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-23
The Tabard Inn.

You no doubt like to read the
late books to keep pace with the
times. If you buy all the late books
you will likely get good many
books that yon do not care for after
you have read them This is ex
pensiye. The Tabard Inn helps you
here. There are $50 books in this
library all the time. In order to
get the service of this library you
pay $i25 when You take out your
first book when You bring it back
you pay Zoe and take new book.
Thus you get to read all the late
books by paying loc. Ten cents is
a small sum but it will bring you
lots Of enjoyment at the Tabard Inn.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-23
Geo. c. Hayes & Co

The public schools ot Morgan
town open September lst
PEACHES are coming in and q apes
are being sold in market. Neither
OF these crops is as large as it
should he.
STAFF CAPTAIN WHITE OF Pitts
burg was with the local Salvation
Army Corps last evening and con
Quoted special services. He will
attend the camp meeting at Arnetts-
vile held by the Fairmont corps
The very best green goods on the
market are to be had at Viewers
grocery. Prices are getting down
to a figure that allows all to have an
abundance of fresh vegetables and
fruits.
PEOPLE from the mountains are
bringing in hucklcberries in large
quantities. The berries are unus
ually fine this season. They COM
mand good prices and ready sale.
THE Stewartstown road is in a
terrible condition. 1t is worse this
year than it has ever been known to
be having been badly washed by
the rains of the spring and summer.
1t is bad clear TO the junction at
Ross.
THE roads are fine and driving is
one Of the incest possible things
just at present. MANY parties have
been out during the past few nights
to get the benefit OF the moonlight
which has been perfect.
A SPECIAL meeting is to be held
up the M. & X. tomorrow by the
Salvation Army. Special trains will
be run to carry people to the meet
ing. There Will be good atten-
dance as usual.
ANY one who hasn't been up Deck
er's Creek recently should go and
see how things are progressing in
in that part of the city. A visitor
there will be surprised to see what
is being done.
ADAM BOWER now has five chairs
In his shop and there is no chance for
a tiresome wait in his place. The
shop is we'll appointed in every direc-
tion and it is pleasure to have work
done in 1t. AS fast as the demands
justify and Ia fact even before the
demands justify it new improvements
are added until the shop is more on
regular city style and In city comfort.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-23
Boom in PoeaEontas.

Pocahontas county is promised re-
markable Developments since the rail-
road has provided an inlet and an
outlet for that rich section. Among
the big industries to be launched soon
is an immense tannery At Marlinton,
which will be located III the edge of
the town, the CityCouncil having va
Gated all the streets above Fifth, from
Camden avenue to the river, TO make
room for site for the tannery. The
United States Leather Company has
purchased site at Durbin for a big
tannerY. Hoffman & Sons of Wheel
ing, who have large tannery at Cor
mania, are considering the location
of a tannery at or near Marlinton.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-23
Cheat River may pc improved Some
Time.

The passage OF the last river and
harbor bill authorized that an inyesti-
CATION be made Of the Cheat liver, In
reference to making the stream a nav
igable waterway. In accordance with
instructions from the chief of the en-
gineering department. this has been
done and the engineer in charge of
the Monongahela river, Capt. w. l..
Sibert will submit the result of the
investigation to the engineering de-
partment. Just what his recommen-
dation will be is not known. The
principal commerce of the river is
timber, although there are coal lands
along the stream.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-23

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT will visit
Buckhannon some time this fall.
Elaborate preparations are being made
to entertain him on this occasion.
THE habit of being late every day
has taken possession Of the south
bound noon train there early In the
season. OF course it is always late In
winter but there is no need of begin
ming the practice when the first cold
nights come.
COME in at the Acme and drink
meath the shade OF the sheltering
palms. A quiet comfortable place.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-23
How to be Happy.

Don't contradict people, even il
you'ressure you are right.
Don't be inquisitiye about the af-
fairs of even your most intimate
friend.
Don't underrate anything because
you don't possess it.
Don't believe that everybody else in
the world is happier than you.
Don't conclude that you have never
had any opportunities in life.
Don't repeat gossip, even if it does
interest a crowd.
Don't go untidy on the plea that
every body knows you.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-23

Principal Conventions Held In Various
Portions Of the United States for
Which Special Rates will be in Effect
via Baltimore h Ohio II. r..

DENVER, Col. National Fraternal
Congress, Aug. $3.50 One fare for
the round trip to Denver, Colorado
Springs or Pueblo, Col. Tickets good
going Aug. % and %, good returning
until Sept. 30, inclusive.
DENVER, Col. National Associa
tion of Letter Carriers, Sept. l6. One
fare for the round trip to Denver, Col
oFado Springs or Pueblo, Col, Tick
cts good going Aug. 20 to 81, good re-
turning until Sept. 80, inclusive.
WASHINGTON, ID. c. National En-
campment, G. A. r., Oct. ell. One
fare for the round trip. Tickets good
going Oct. to I, valid for return I'M
til Oct IA. BY deposit OF ticket with
Joint Agent at Washington and pay
ment of fee of fifty cents, extension
of retnra limit may be secured to
Nov. 3.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-23
The Acme Book Store
The CITY store. Carlow Building.

SoUrH Park begins at the Brown
line and ends at the klngwood road
WEAVER the grocer makes spec
ialty Of giving to every patron the
very choicest goods for the least
money. Call his store for any sup
plies needed in your larder.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-23

FAIRmoNT has declared war on the
Bell telephone poles and these must
come down ia parts of the city il the
company wants to get some fayors
that it is asking OF the city council.
SLOT machines must pay in Fair
mont as the owners of these affairs
can afford to put up $25 each for the
privilege of running them.
A SCHOOL teachers union is to be
formed by the teachers of Wetzel
county at a meeting to be held at
Pine grove August both. The object
of The union is to secure higher wages
In the teaching profession.
SATISFACTORY laundry work done
at 13l Walnet street. Lee Fink pro-
prietor.
McCLURE'S RESTAURANT,
st. Clair's old stand. High Street,
opposite Wallace House.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-23
$3.50 $3.50
BICYCLES

If you contemplate the purchase of Bicycle don't fail
to examine the extraordinary values offered by The Acme
These wheels the perfection of all the essential I'm
finish they models of beauty the remarkably low figure
at which we able offer them places them within the
reach of ALL the manufacturers price these bicycles
through fortunate arrangement going offer them
at Just ONE HALF PRICE for either ladies gentemens
wheel We also carry complete stock of Bicycle repairs
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-23
Wanted

Smoothels and roughers. Induce.
ments for good workmen. Apply in
person or write,-The 0. F. Eggin-
ton Co, Rich Cut Glass Mfgrs.,
Corning, N. Y.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-23

OUR carpet department. Is rapidly
filling up with new Fall styles OF can
pets, rugs and lace curtains.
Hirschmans.
IF you want musical instruments
gu can save money BY buying at th 4
Acme.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-23
IVY POISONING.

We don't sell Klondike
gold mines. nor Standard
Oil Stock. but SO far as
we go, everything we sell
is just as desirable in its
way.
The Summer Season is
well advanced, we want
to reduce our stock; that's
why you can buy Choice
Wall Papers at uncom
mon prices. A complete
line in all grades. Come
early.
Little Jones,
The Big Wall Paper Man.
MEMS Suits that were $3.50, $40
and $12 now IS, SO and $3.50 at
Hirschmans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
TORNADO IN DAKOTA.
Many Buildings Blown Down and
Three People Injured.

Lead, n. D., May 31.-A small lorna
do struck this city at l O'Clock this aft
ernoon, demolishing about twenty
buildings and injuring three persons.
none of whom, however, are fatally
hurt
The injured: William Adams. both
legs broken and badly bruised; serious.
Adams daughter aged g. badly bruised
and internally injured. Evart Peter
son, arm broken and otherwise hurt.
The storm struck the town at the
northeast corner and swept everything
in its path. Adams butcher shop was
among the buildings in the path of the
wind, and was blow to pieces. Adams
and his little girl were i'm the build
ing at the time. Peterson was in an
adjoining building, which was torn TO
splinters.
The property damage in this city is
estimated at $4,000. From here the
storm passed on to Terreville. a few
miles distant where ii demolished FIVE
buildings, four of which were resi-
dences.
The storm then veered across the
country and blew down a number of
small buildings and struck Central
City, where a great deal of damage was
DONE two buildings being blown down
and a number Of others unroofed.
There was a general storm of wind
and rain throughout the Black Hills
country during the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Usury Laws of Idaho Defined by su-
preme Court.


Boise, Ida, May 31.-The supreme
court reversed the judgment of the
lower court in the case Of Ellen r. An
dersOn and husband VS.. the Oregon
Mortgage company. from Latah county.
The opinion by Justice Sullivan. Jus
tice StOckslager concurring, deals with
a phase Of IdahO's Usury law. when
has cost the loan companies thousands
Of dollars. Plaintiff pleaded this
law, although they were grantees or
the mortgage. The opinion says: Mort
gagor is willing appellant and should
recover every dollar due on said claim.
both principal and interest.
He has in effect put money i'm the
hands of the respondents with which
to pay said debt and they agreed to
pay it, and without authority from him
they are trying to avoid the payment
thereof by setting up the Usurious con-
tract"
Chief Justice Quarles dissents. say
ing that which was unlawful and usu-
riOus in the contract before respondents
purchased the land was unlawful and
usuriOus after they purchased" 1t IS
believed this opinion win give standing
to many contracts believed to be usu-
riOus in cases where property has
passed to other parties who assumed
the contracts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

in taxes has been squandered. instead
of being used for the public welfare. il
has been feloniously dissipated. and
benefited chiefly corrupt OdieiaIs. who
have grown Opulent on small salaries.
- is in evidence before US that a
former collector Of the city of St Louis.
who was afterwards mayor. received
interest on public funds for his own pri-
vate account. The sum so received was
something over $4,000. which with in
terest to date would amount to
$4,000 Any possible criminal charge
arising out of this conduct has been
barred by the statute OF limitation
which unfortunately is thru years. The
civil action to recover the money. how
ever, can still be brought and we I'M
derstand was instituted. The secretary
Of the late mayor, made a practice or
selling permits, of extorting money for
remittances of fines in criminal cases.
THE charter Of the city provides that
no members of the assembly or city or
fetal shall be interested directly or in
directly in city contracts, or In furnish
ing supplies TO the city. This benef-
cent law is, we find. most grossly vio-
lated by members of the municipal as
sembly."
Late this afternoon indictments were
returned against the following, who
had already been arrested on bench
warrants and released on bonds: Fred
W. Zeigenheim, son and ex-secretary OF
former Mayor Zeigenheim, -ex-Speaker
of House Of Delegates Charles +. Kelly,
Councilman Louis Schnell and Delegate
Charles /. Gerharty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
MEMBER OF FRENCH
MISSION SEVERELY INJURED

Boston, May 31,-A mishap befeH a
member Of the ROchambeau mission
mere today, when Major Berthelot, the
aide de camp to General Brugere, sus-
tanned a fracture Of the left leg. The
accident happened at the navy yard
at Charlestown. where Major BertheIot.
with Vice Admiral Fourier and staff.
went TO inspect the buildings. equip
ment and ships. While passing from
the hall Of the commandments house
INTO the reception room, Major Berthe
lot slipped over a rug on the polished
hardwood floor and fell. He was un-
able to rise and had to be assisted to a
couch. Doctors hastily summoned
found that one of the bones of the left
leg had been fractured. AS soon as
possible the injured officer was taken
to the French battleship Gaulois. where
the ships surgeon attended him. The
accident caused some confusion and
brought the visit to the navy yard to
an end. Admiral Fourier and stan
had previously been received with full
honors by Admiral Johnson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
CORRUPHOWSTS EXPOSED
indictments Returned Against ex0fce Holders in St. Louis
Officials Have Totally Disregarded Public Trust
Thousands Of Dollars Stolen.

st. Lotis, May 31.-The April grand
jury. which has been investigating mu-
nicipal corruption, with the assistance
of Circuit Attorney Joseph W. Folk.
made its final report today to Judge
Douglass.
The report says that while there
may have been corruption i'm other
cities as great as we have had here. vet
In no place in the world and no time
known to history has, so much official
corruption been uncovered and .be evi-
dence shown so that all could see and
understand. These revelations have
been so appalling as to be almost be-
yond belief and it viii be years before
the extent Of the discoveries are fully
realized.
If the affairs Of st. Louis had been
properly administered for the Dast fir
teen years, and If all officials had been
honest, there would today be enough
money in the treasury to keen public
buildings in repair, pave streets that
are now unpaVed, make sewers that are
now unmade and build new buildings so
much needed.
The high tax rate, the deplorable
condition of public institutions. the de-
pleted state Of the city treasury are a
heritage left by officials who have
proven traitors to the interests of the
people and have trahicked in their
votes. influence and official actions, to
the city's detriment.
These disclosures make plain that
the tax payers Of ST. Louis have been
mercilessly and pittilessly outraged for
years, that the money they have paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
A NovEE USE FOR THE CAUCUS.

From Making Laws at Washington. "
by Henry Loomis Nelson, June Century.
The caucus is now held for the in
formation of the three men who Iule
the house with the power of an ecclesi-
astical hierarchy. Its orders are obeyed
by consent, so that, in a party crisis.
1t must learn the temper Of the house
before it dare direct its party following
to consider and adopt a given measure.
Debate in open session is nearly a thing
Of the past. and the revival of the eau
Gus is intended rather to furnish a vent
for excited feeling, and to measure and
sum up the relative strength of differ
ent opinions, than to frame a policy
upon which the party viii unite.
Who is speaking?" 1 recently asked
a newspaper correspondent as we
looked down from the press gallery.
L don't know" he answered.
And who is he, and he, and he?" I
went on, pointing out one member after
another.
Il don't know" he said again.
I'VE used to have to know members;
don't you?" I asked in some astOnish-
ment.
Not at all. This gentleman thinks
mat ne is debating, but he isn't. The
fate Of this bill is known in advance
to the three gentlemen who determined
that it should be considered. They per-
NIT a little talk on 4, but they smut
off the OratOry at the precise minute
they have fixed upon. and take the
vote. In our day we have to know only
those three men and a few chairmen."
Usually the hierarchy knows how the
house stands through its feelers, the
committee chairmen, and a few others.
Just now it thilks il we'll to inform
itself through a caucus. When ii re-
ceives the information sought, it will do
as it pleases as to permitting consider
alton. I will be governed by its view
Of what is best for the party. The house
votes, but it does not deliberate; the
hierarchy thinks for it. The mischief
is that the power of these rulers is not
accompanied by responsibility, and that
the country does not always know the
reasons for their. conclusions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
RECLAIMING OUR DESERTS
From - I'M -.


The desert still maintains its s.-.
nesses in the west. There are 49,
spots better entitled 10 the mama 81
others, but each year these fastDss.--
are shrinking before the advance ~
human enterprise, as the water Mol.
rise over the land. leaving the birb a.
difhcult places to the last. So ~
Islands are scattered through savs-.s
states and territories, mostly I'm Arr
iona, New Mexico, California. Nevada
UJah and oregon, in the great vanev
lying between the main ridge of the
Rocky mountains, on the east. and the
Cascades, Sierra Nevada, and the Coast
range, on the west. Chief among them
are the MOjave desert, N southeastern
California, territory ar large as Swir-
zerland; the Colorado and ella deserts
Of southwestern Arizona and southern
California; the marvellous Painted des-
ert of northeastern Arizona and The
Great Salt lake desert of Utah. Omen
ing nOrthward from tns Mu5ave deser-
lies Death valley, perhaps the most
desOlate and forbiddiug spot i'm Amer
lea, though compare lively small i'm ey-
lent Yet there are few places even I'm
these desert strongholds that are who'll
~ without life Of one sort or another
and a large proportion of them could
be reclaimed If water were available.
Even as it Is, not one can bar human
activity; railroads have been built d.
rectly across three Of the worst Of
them; mines are being opened, and oil
wells driven; the land is being re-
claimed by irriga ton; and even i'm the
Businesses Of Death valley there are
many mining camps and an extensive
boraX industry. In all the west. look
as you viii, you will find no desert
more pitifully fOrlOrn, more deserted.
more irreclaimable, and more worth
less than the man-made deserts Of
northern Wisconsin and Michigan.
where fire has followed the needless
lumberman and spread a black and lit
tered waste thousands Of square miles
in extent, where once grew a splendid
green forest Of pine. One is beautiful
with the perfected grandeur into which
nature mOlds even the most unpromis-
ing material: the other is hideOus. gro
tesque, pitiful, a reminder of the reck-
less wastefulness Of man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
SERVICES AT ST. MARKS.
Annual Convocation of Episcopa,
Church Begins This Week.

The fourth annual convocatiOn of the
Episcopal church of the missionary dis
trict of Salt Lake will be held this week.
There will be many interesting services
in connection with it. All services will
be held at St Marks cathedral. on
Thursday afternoon will be held the
meeting of the babies branch Of the
WOman's Auxiliary, and some talks
will be made to the little ones by the
visiting clergy. In the evening at s
o'clock in the Sunday school room, will
be had a missionary tea. Papers will
be read on interesting topics by several
Of the women, and afterwards a confer
ence will be held between the various
workers.
On Friday morning at 10 o'clock the
opening service will be held, after
which the convOcatiou will be organ
lied. and the remainder Of the day will
be consumed with business matters. At
the regular Friday evening service the
bishop will read his annual address,
after which a brief business session
will be held.
On Saturday morning at o'clock,
after morning prayer, the business ses-
sion will be resumed and continued
through the day. In the evening, from
8 to y, a reception will be held at Row
land hall, 10 which the clergy, the
members Of the church in Salt Lake
and the friends and patrons Of Rowland
hall are invited.
On Sunday morning, June s, at st.
Marks cathedral, the Very Rev Dean
Hart Of St. Johns cathedral Denver,
viii preach the annual sermon to the
graduating class OF Rowland hall. At
o'clock i'm the evening there will be a
union missionary rally. when il is ex-
peCted that addresses will be made by
the bishop. Dean Hart and others. On
Tuesday. June TO- at II a. m. at St
Marks cathedral, after a brief service
and an address by the Rev. Charles Z.
Perkins, the bishop will present di-
plomas to the eight young women in
the graduating class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
STRIKE GROWS LARGER
Department Store TeamSters AL.
SO Quit WOrk-Restaura nts and
Hotels Without Meat.

chicago, May d.-The teamsters' strike
1 loday spread to- the department stores.
flghty-nine working for the Fair struck
and IT is stated that 400 more men EN-
PlOyed by other big stores would be out
Dy tonight. The effect it was said would
be 70 practically shut off the delivery OF
goods TO customers and the bringing of
new stock. The Department Store Team
s.eIs union was recently formed and is
aIItlated with the national organization
on the same footing as the one at the
yards
The men make the same demand as the
packers teamsters for better hours. high
81 wages and recognition of the union.
Fohee were called 10 guard the Fair.
Jacob kessner. manager Of the establish
ment, attempted to address the team
STEERS this morning. Their business agent
however, told Mr.. kessner that he would
nave 10 talk to the mems agent and that
ne could not talk TO the men.
Kessner
AZ this the business agent blew the
NuIStie and the teamsters to a man quit
work, leaving large guards of pickets.
however, 10 look after their interests.
serious trouble began for down town
notes and Restaurants TODAY when mem
bers OF the Ice Wagon Drivers and Help
ers union refused to deliver ice to the
Great Northern hotel, the Palmer House.
hlnsley restaurant and the Heusner
Baking company
The management of the Auditorium no.
tel and annex was also notified that no
Ice would be delivered after today if
meat by packers who had not signed the
union agreement was used al the hotel
Al midnight the situation throughout
the city is as follows:
ProprietOrs Of 40 per cent of the coo
meat markets in the city have entirely
exhausted their supplies OF the 955 res
taurants in the city. it is said, 20 PEI. cent
VIII De without meat for their customers
by Sunday night. All the meat markets
conducted bv Jews closed down tonight
and no attempt viii be made to open them
while the striking shall last. This leaves
S9.VVV jews IN Chicago without their reg
ulsr meat supply.