davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-01-21
FIRE AT PIT. MARION
Old Home of Mr.. Harvey Totally De-
strOyed Friday Night.

TIE old home Of Mr.. Harvey Of the
Harvey House, PIT Marion was total
ly destroyed by fire Friday night. A
family OF French people named Slim
mul lived In the house. They lost all
their household goods. No estimate
of the LOSS could be obtained. There
was some insurance on the house, hui
one on the goods OF Mr.. Slim.
mu1
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-01-21

A DOG was run over by wagon
on the street at the intersection Of
Peasants and High street this after
noon and killed almost instantly.
The owner of the dog could not be
learned.
IF another railroad is not extend
ed to this place pretty s. on, Nor
gantown will have to go at it and
huiId one OF her own as matter OF
self preservation and to enable her
70 grow.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-01-21

Alfred Christianzen who had
charge of construction of the big gun
at Sandy Hook, the greatest gun in
the world, died on the eve of the
test to be made of the weapon.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-01-21

Chief Justice Fuller of the United
States srSupreme Court will be 70
years old February IL. Justice Har-
Ian will reach the same age on the
first of June. Both are in vigorous
health
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-01-21


ALI ewes are now turned toward
Charleston. What may be dope
there within the next few weeks will
be Of great interest to not onlv eu'
Own people but The whole state
There may be many things done
shat would better be left undone
There may be some OF the members
of the Legislature that may be done
There is no doubt that many OF
them will be done for all they arc
worth. Some of them for more
Others of them may be worth moro
than they are now. Many Of then
are worth nothing now and wont ht
any better when they come back. In
any event all of them will have more
experience than they have now
That will be something in their ia
vor. Others Of them may have more
money too even if they didn't get
it very honestly.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-01-21
Admitted to Practice in Supreme
Court.

VIM. E. Ilasscock, a ltha Warman
and S. f. Glassceck have been admit
ed to practice in the Supreme court OF
Appeals of this state. The court is
in session at Charleston this week.
Mr.. Warman is in Charleston as a
member of the legislature, and Mr..
Glasscock is there on business with
the Republican executive committee.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-01-21

Apostle Smoot of Utah ole of the
twelve Mormon apostles, hss been
nominated for the u. S. 5, aete by
the Utah Republicans. He Is said
not to ,,elieye in or practice
polygamy, but his adherence to the
Mormon faith will cause a strong
fighs to be made against his a1mit
lance to the United States ) aate.
It is said that he is barred by the
constitution, because the VOWS o.
his church are held superior TO his
o.th to support the constituaan.
even in secular of affairs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-01-21

Senator Dolliver thinks his party
is getting away from the principles
VI VIM. Mckinley.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-01-21
WHAY YOU WANY and WHERE 10 CIT II
Watch Regular Changes in These Advertisements.

Holidays will
board and entertain friends We have free paro ladies' cuisine
special Holiday families students
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-01-21

SPECIAL clearance OF lace curt Tins
and portiers at Hirschmaus rebuild
ing sale.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-01-21
ANOTHER RAILROAD

From the Mouth of Big Sandy t
BrucetOn.
The Big Sandy & Bruceton Rail
road Co., Of Uniontown, has been in,
corporated to construct a railroad
from the mouth of the Big Sandy
creek to Bruceton Mills, in Preston
county, w. Va, capital 800 In.
corporators: F. G. Keighly, ]. G.
Barnes, Uniontown: A. c. Grear,
New Castle, and ]. b. Barnes, Pitts,
burg.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-01-21
BIG PRICE FOR LAND.
Nearly $1,000 An Acre Paid in the
M0nOngahela valley.

MoNoNGAHELA, Pa, Jan 16.-Mrs.
Eliza A. Thompson has sold the
Moses Thompson farm of l18 acres,
in Washington county, near Elben
station, on the Pittsburg. Virginia
Il Charleston railroad, for $4,000.
Twenty acres Of the property con
slsts of bottom land fronting on the
Monongahela river and the railroad.
The reputed purchaser is the railroad
company, which will use the prop
erty for the consolidation of the
yards at Ormsby and Monongahela.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-01-21

COMPETITION among the lawyers OF
this county is to be stopped, the at
torneys agreeing to a minimum fee,
for the same services. Competition in
making abstracts was stopped by
agreement some time ago.
1T is expected that an increase in
the salaries of University professors
will be urged soon, and that the legis-
lature will be asked for larger ap-
preparation for salaries for the next
two years.
EXTRA good values in mems and
boys underwear at Hirschmans.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-01-21
FRIENDLY 70 UNIVERSITY.
William E. Glasscock Has Talk
With Governor White.

Legislature Alse Disposed to Make
Liberal Apprepriations-Great Con-
trast With Feeling at Charleston
Two Years Ago-Big Lobby at Capt.
tai
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12
SECOND CROP.

Strawberry plants that have mixed
June and October are the unusual pro-
duct of the farm of Benajah Davis of
Old Mystic, Conn, who brought his
last tri-weekly consignment of thirty
nine quarts to New Haven two weeks
ago Mr.. Davis cultivates about
four acres of strawberry plants and
says but for the mild frosts of that
week his patch would have yielded
ninety quarts week for some time.
In his extensive experience as a grower
OF small fruits he has never known a
crop of straw berries raised in the fall,
although an occasional berry is fire.
quently found out of season.
The harvesting of this most unusual
crop was begun September 3, when
5wo boxes were picked A few days
later the harvest days were really on,
and from that time the picking had
been done every other day, some days
as many as l0S pint boxes being filed
September 27, 100 pints were picked,
and the last delivery to market was
nearly as large, and in all more than 600
quarts of ripe strawberries have been
marketed since Septem Der 3. The
later cold nights caused Mr.. Davis to
cover the vines with hay and straw,
and the results have been very salts
factory in prolonging the yield of the
plants Mr., Davis is an expert in all
matters pertaining to the strawberry
and he considers the crop from the
bearing plants as large as an average,
and the berries of as good flavor and
size
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12
WHOLESALE DEALERS.

Barre, Nov. 6.-Burton E. Bailey.
representing States Attorney II. a.
Bailey. last evening served notice on
the wholesale liquor dealers of this
city to sell no more liquor in quanti-
ties of less than one gallon to anyone
except licensees. Angelo Scampini
and Charles Zanleoni are the holders
of wholesale licenses and this order
comes as total surprise to them.
Heretofore they had been selling
liquor to anyone in any quantity how
ever small, except by the drink, and
they had understood the law as to
wholesaleing to be that. There has
been discussion as TO the interpreta-
ton of the law but this has been the
first move looking to q limitation of
the trade in Barre. 1t is understood
that the States attorney has investi-
gated the subject and that this action
is result. The value of wholesale
licenses will be greatly affected by it,
States Attorney Bailey's notices to
Angelo Scampini and Charles Fan
leoni, the Barre wholesale liquor deal
ers, has caused decided connection
III Barre. Zanleoni has shut Up his
liquor store and declares he will not
attempt to run the business any longer,
and Scampini announces he will take
the same course. They say that a
large part of their business has been
in sales of less than one gallon in
quantity ever since they opened up
under the license law. Now if they
are to be shut off from these sales they
say it it will be impossible to make a
profit. Burton e. Bailey, who is act
ing for his brother, the States at
torney, in the matter, said to u report
er for the Watchmsn that the action
would have been taken before but for
the illness of his brother. He is sorry
for the dealers but the law as the
States attorney understands 1t will be
enforced 1t is unfortunate that the
law is not more specific but until it
can be amended it must be taken as it
is and interpreted as all legislative
acts are interpreted There appears
to be no means by which licensee
can secule a change of his license from
one class to another until it comes
time for the granting of licenses anew.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12
FOREIGN.

London, Nov. 6.-Mr. Chamber
lain's speech at Birmingham last nigh
was taken by reporters of the DailN
Mail by means of the electrophone,
which allowed them, sitting in the
London Office, 1l3 miles distant, to
hear every word spoken. The speech
was printed verbatim, and the paper
was selling on the street twenty seven
minutes after the speech was conclud-
ed. The electrophone beat the tele-
graph l hour and 81 minutes. The
Mail says that it has inaugurated
revolution in reporting.
Toxic, Japan, Nov. 6.-Reports from
Pekin say Russia now threatens to as.
sumo sole charge of the government of
Manchuria unless China promptly dis
misses Yeun, the Taotai of Mukden
and decapitates another Mandarin.
who recently punished disorderly
Chinese bandits in Russian employ.
This causes intense Indignation here.
Washington, Nov. 6.--The United
States has recognized the new repub-
lie or Panama as de facto govern
ment. This action was agreed upon
at cabinet meeting this morning.
Instructions will be cabled this after
noon to Minister Beaupre at Bogota,
and Vice. Consul General Ehrman at
Panama, accordingly.
Berlin, Nov. Ambassador Tower,
who recently returned here from a
visit to the United States, brought
with him an autograph photograph of
Miss Alice Roosevelt, presented by
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt to the OIL
GERS of the German dispatch boat
Alice Roosevelt, in consequence of the
desire expressed by them to have a
portrait Of the lady after whom the
vessel was named.
Paris, Nov. 1.-THE news that the
United States has recognized the new
republic, Panama, has favorably inn
pressed French official circles. This
government has now definitely decided
to follow suit, provided Panama guar
antees the maintenance of rights of
the French Canal Company, protecting
French interests
Mexico, Nov. 7.-There is great
public interest here in the Panama
revolution and the undercurrent of
talk IN Clerical party circles where
| Colombia is regarded as in sympathy
with the Clerical party programme is
| that the American authorities are the
secret promoters Of the disturbance
and are planning to seize the Panama
region and annex it to the United
| States
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12

Indeed, in Mrs. Van Alstyne's case,
the attending physician despaired of
saving her and it was only by the use
of DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People that she was restored to health.
She says:
81 grew very thin and had absolute
ly no color. ] was subject to head
aches and dizzy spells and finally my
condition became so bad that | could
not 90 out of doors at all. | suffered
with severe pains in nv back and
limbs my heart became weak and was
subject to fits of melancholia during
which | would sit for hours ard cry
because [ thought | was going to die.
-Four of our best doctors attended
me at different times and one OF them
did not think that / would live through
the summer About this time
friend of ours persuaded my aunt to
get some of DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for me and she did | felt better
when | had taken only half box, and,
of course, | felt encouraged to con-
tiuue the treatment, and kept OH inn
proving until | was entirely well.
have recommended DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People to several others
and | am glad to do so for ] believe
that would have died if l had not
used them. -
! DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
! People may be had at all druggists, or
direct by mail on receipt of price, ff.
. ty cents box; six boxes for two dol
I lars and half, from the Or Williams
/ Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12

Fifteen divorces were granted at
the recent term OF the Rutland coun-
ty court. There were thirty-on bills
allowed during the March term. but
the latter named term was the biggest
in this respect of any within the
memory of County Clerk II. A. Har-
man.
A meeting OF the district deputy
high priests OF che grand chapter OF
Vermont was held at the Masonic
temple in Burlington, Wednesday.
The work of instruction was under
the direction of d. A. Elliott Of Brat
tleboro. grand lecturer, and w. S.
Terrill of Rutland, grand high priest,
was present. The district deputies
are W. h. Morris of Burlington, o.
@. Baker of Brandon, G. K. Putnam
of Montpelier, G. r. Storrs of New
port and John Bell of Ludlow.
Herbert NJ. Ingram died at his
home in North Walpole early Sunday
morning. Wednesday of last week
about 10 p. m, just after retiring, he
suffered a paralytio shock which
affected Lis entire left side Although
almost helpless he was conscious most
of the time until Sunday morning
when second shock affected the right
side and caused death. Mr.. Ingram
was born in Barre, June IS, 1860, and
passed his younger days in that and
nearby towns. lie came to Bellows
Falls about twenty years ago and for
a time was employed in the Office Of
the Fall Mountain Paper Company.
He was employed in Harriman's bar
Der shop for over ten years, and had
run barber shop of his own during
the past three years. He was an Odd
Fellow, being member Of the Can
ton, member Of the Knights Of Ply
thias, being at the head of the Uni
form Rank, and had taken his first
degree in Masonry in the Alstead
lodge, He was man Of genial tenn
permanent and was popular with a
large circle Of friends. He is sur
vived by widow and two brothers,
Warren l. ingram of Foxboro, Mass.
and Harley NJ Ingram of Gardner,
Mass. Complying with the request
Of the deceased the body Was sent ia
Forest Hills, near Boston. where il
will he cremated,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12
A FARMERS' TRUST.

Lincoln, Neb Nov. 9.-The recent
ly organized Farmers Trust secured
an alternative writ of mandamus from
the Supreme Court ordering the Bur-
lington Railway to furnish the sites
and side tracks necessary for the string
of elevators the company intends to
erect. The Farmers Trust was organ
lied for the purpose of driving out OF
business the present grain buyers, who
have long been in combination. The
railway people have stood by the ele-
vator combine, many of its officers be-
ing interested in this business. The
last Legislature passed law compel
ling railroads to furnish facilities to
all who applied, but the company ig-
nores the law.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12
PALUABLE m y.

Within the last two years the United
States has laid four hundred miles of
cable in Alaskan waters, and soon
Skagway viii be connected with Seat
tie. The skeptIc who twenty years
ago laughed ut the possibility of wheat
growing in northern Manitoba, never
thought that Alaska could produce
anything but furs and trees Yet
Dawson now raises its own vegetables
and fodder. The Governor says that
the hay that might be made out of the
wild grass in Alaska is really worth
more than it's output of gold Its tim
Der awaits cutting when the forests
nearer home are exhausted. Aside
from it's commercial and political
value, there is auother. "A sentimental
value, dear to the henri of IA pioneer
race When the Pioiho Coast has
rnirtv or forty miliou people, thar
citizon OF the natural world who va
Gates his cabin on the approach of set
tied communities may still prospect un-
tenanted aud torbidding areas in the
far Northwest. Golfers Weekly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12
FERMONT.

Bennington, Nov. s. - The third
trial of State VS.. Charles f. Morse,
charged with running gambling
machine, was concluded late Tuesday
night, the jury returning a verdict of
guilty. In both the other trials the
jury failed to agree. Morse ran "a slot
machine, the State claiming 1t as
gambling device. The machine has
been ordered destroyed but an appeal
was taken.
Ludlow, Nov. Plymouth, the
banner deer town Ct the State, keeps
up the record with "a bucks killed.
The family of Julian Messer in that
town reports three taken by che father
and two by the boys. One doe was
discovered by the roadside dead
Westfeld, Nov. A case of what
is apparently extremely cruel treat
ment of an unidentified lifelong town
charge whom the town had placed in
the care of Mrs. Rose Ducharme Os-
trout came to light on Sunday. The
pauper, whose name was Almeda
Hoyt, died about IL O'Clock a. M,
Sunday. Mrs. Ostrout objected strenu-
ously to an examination of the body,
which was however, insisted upon by
eX-Represenative John Brown. The
unfortunate creature was lying on Il
bed reeking with filth, and clothed
only i'll rags. The body was so ema-
ciated ana bruised that several reliable
men demanded an autopsy. Indica-
tlons of starving were found and
bruises on the head as we'll as the
body which, it is believed could not be
self inflicted. Either Of those on the
head were pronounced sufficient to
cause death a portion of the body
was removed but the report of its
condition IL not yet made public
Rutland, Nov 6. -FIank o, Wyatt
+ FerriSburg. a brakeman Oh the Rut-
land railroad, whose left leg was cut
off by the cars at Brandon ten days
ago while switching in Ethe railroad
yard, died of blood poisoning at Proc
tor HOSPITAL about midnight. He
caves wife and four children.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12
SAVED FROM DEATH.
THE RESCUE OF MRS. VAN ALSTyNE
At YOUNGSTOWN.
Her Life Was Despaired of and
She Cried Because She
Thought She Was
Going to Die.

To be on the verge of death, to be
considered beyond the aid of the best
medical skill and then to be restored
to all the pleasures and duties of life,
is an experience SO rare that its tell
ing will interest most readers Mrs.
Charles Van Alstyne, of No. 307 West
State street, Johnstown, N Y, who
is now enjoying perfect health. was, a
few years ago, a victim of aemia, a
disease in which the blood becomes
deficient in quantity and quality so
that all the tissues of the body are
starved and death frequently results.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12
Never Ask Advice.

When you have cough or cold
don't ask what is good for it and get
some medicine with little or no mer-
it and perhaps dangerous. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar, the greatest
throat and lung remedy, it cures
coughs and colds quickly. Sold by
Harry A. Slade.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-12

Diphtheria relieved IN tw MY min
ntes. Almost miraculous. Dr Thorn
AS Eclectrio Oil. At any drag store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

sisss. ~ solicit Airs fruya s'se1l g-sr
=vsH - Wsfu likely 10 ns ChRrifail p
because 81 their snppos-d nf1fafinu
In ~ svii nofneat they snc0un-
tered Hubbard. AMI. a0f knowing
HRS 70 be a policeman. Immediately
began shriF plea for ehafffy, making
kseNa their wants ~ means Of
signs.
Hubbard VA eqaai - tho ssn-
Urgency ThodFfl ha n not a grad
uaae - a dear aad Aurlb academy.
he knows a crook whea he areH ore
Hia Fspiv % a particularly pathstie
plea Nss n1otina nth has right
hand which landed nue araftes IN
the gutter. followsd ~ a ufoiion
WIN MA let. which hal the cefect
~ pHhag the aacaad follow on top
of the first. Th-a, BY meanasof
s.afrY mods and kicsss. Hubbard lot
u be known that he was n police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08
CRACK OARSMEn
In COMPETITION

81 cAT@NRfsfsa oass. Asa =
~ t~v-ty fs.srth sHanasi rvxatt@ q
ias n4akalsn Association a A.iassaF
cssFssass. ~sirh t-sEaa here iesfsF. has
atFsHts-i assnA osessasa frosa sn&Hsg
pafss 4 tss Leltss States ahd Can
afa
fAsa fssFstsfrsftra q hNth TfsMs AHf
- Aasza N the siHFsas eAuses hses ln.
tsres4 - ~ msarifexts.f la this sTsst
II ths sssius Sights ths Afga-as@s kpws
80 80 - THssrsiss1 81 rpsssfsF-r vita
ths seaas cs~as q ATaale-s aaf ether
ptaa~s
Itau ks~s - n~ss~ 6sfses nz~ wesk=
ssasss tss AFarnNzHta ers~ ana u T.
fait fhsf rartn uas q fhe ssher uen~
sssss snts raag nzFfY or 80 hassass =
tss HufAl canh.isan Hsuier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08
LOCAL. STORiETTES


THIS 10 ste strnEse tale af wsfc's
fssioary. a hssshsNrds abse fsi fnin1-
eduexa ard a a4arhteFs farsatfai-
ness. aAd Fr~rnont IL ths saans %
the aerea- cssfsssiy.
A aia4stsss TAR ss,d hsr - aer @-rrt
20 sfiurrt last sunday morning. the
dsuGhtev wearing q hsaufifai pair
m new saxsfs stoVss shaah her
the day berfre.
on fhs nay ho-s the daaahter re-
moved m sfiurins Eiovaa and eaFe-
ie~siY nsrtsed thern into papas pooh 1.
81. nod th~rehy hangs this ssle.
Al house. tbs fats-r threa off the
oost. the daukh t@r forgot ths gloves
and the msfh@r q short wv,e sftev
the father had gone 20 take bis
beauty nap, abeent rsiHdesiiy
thrust 80 han.is inso tbs pocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08
DETECTIVE HUBBARD KNEW rae SLOWS

Probably ~ man IN the nssiqs ds-
S=<siFss=ss = batter k@.wa thai fa~-
teftige Hubbard. but u VS. not an
cal n fee days sSo HAT even ut. MOST
Intimate Blends knew that he could
carry on conversation IN The siEu
language
To f= saiIs his delivery r. nps
fiasnt and IN vocabulary IA some
what limited bat the few motions
he MAKES ase forssful and sff.e
i've
The LATEST. Rnd In faat thu afiy
recHf~sd edxs~rsafhn hell BY Hub-
bard In stxn language, occurred a
few. ntxofs ago IN tire F-disshf d.
trict Two Fee~nt arrivals in tho
city Ws~s toWinH the 1isffict ~
search u spttspr~nt and ltfie
easy money. Their particular
graft" Was 70 pretend they we've
deaf and Bbasb. ana BY means 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

eisefs nestled has tsasssss sr's u~usts
@iuVFa
RaEn kfndird IN Fssg breast as ahs
saw the raanife@t eNtfr-soa of hat
Husbands faifhis.sae@s
.uh. the wrsteh sse csfri ia
augtF life VIII rsrrr nars hss upe1=
sa's gloves IN bis pocket hsssr
hfuf wondes no abs iaf Ia
l have ~ III show hin rm No
wire 20 bs trified wfshEr And, rush
ma % che H@wiaN abba. she ssabs
b~d hrr shining SCISSORS. ard In
uflnata the dainty ktti~ Stoves vsra
but strings and scsaps - iaafHer
Here suds the story ~ wssid Be
too painful 70 describe tie fsre1..
ns~at when thr daaghsee nsEt want
al hmr gloves and fha taoiaua tunfh-
- learned how fs9i Ash w@s hx dis
trs1-t.