davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-10-16
HOT WATER HEATING

apparatus that are not right are worse
than useless. They are source ~
worry and expense
The right or wrong depends on the
workmen who install the system and
the material used
Much experience in this class Of
work enables Us to place apparatus
which will heat at minimum cost ana
give entire satisfaction
Permit us to estimate on work before
placing order.
Pine and Fittings up IT, inches.
Both phones.
STEWART PLUMBING co.
CHANCERY Row.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-10-16

THE oysters now arriving at the Cafe
Kaszer are the finest ever Brought to
town. Go up and have plate or buy
some To take home.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-10-16

For groceries aud shoes go to Nc
Intire's the cheap cash store, 223 Pleas
ants street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-10-16

Every one hopes for a victory over
Marietta this afternoon on the grid
iron.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-10-16

Miss HELEN COBB makes special
ty of childrens' sewing, including
dresses and coats
The Irish standard., 1903-05-23
infant of the presence of those watch


infant of the presence of those watch
full campers in the woods, took the pre-
caution to send two troops of cavalry
and a battalion of infantry with the
police. Against these well-armcd SOL
diers, resistance was more than futile.
What would even a thousand un-
armed men-peasants or counts-do
against such Il force?
They could only Indignantly protest
as the gendarmes, guarded by the
stcrnly silent military force-for the
soldiers, whether Catholics or Protest.
ants, like i'll these recent duties-bat-
tered down the venerable doors and
led out one by one their beloved re-
cluses from the chapel, where they
were found kneeling in prayer.
But three of the oficers-two cap
tains and a lieutenant-who accom-
panied their men to In Gr:lndc Char
treuse, after obeying the orders they
had received, sent in their resignation,
with the statement that they entered
the army to defend their country, and
not to eject monks and nuns from
converts.
The Irish standard., 1903-05-23

excitement the chaplain of the Mis-.
souri, Republican convention prayed
the Lord ito preserve the nation from
financial dishonor," and the chaplain
of the Illinois House prayed God to
contract the capacious nav of the
! penal reformatory, charitable and
educational institutions of Illinois.
May they learn to be content with less
money, and may we who refuse to wor-
ship golden calf also refuse to wOr-
ship gold in amy other FORM"
/ The chaplain of the Populist con-
vention in Arkansas prayed that the
state might be diverted from Demo-
cratic control. In the Colorado I.cgis-
lature Dean Peck prayed that the
Populists and Democrats might be re-
signed to their fate A Populist chap
lain in Kansas prayed God to "palsy
the brain and still the heart of the
reasonable conspirators," to wit. the
Republicans.
1t was many years ago that the Rev.
Moses Shinn of Iowa prayed for
"sound currency, pure water and unde-
filed religion" In a Massachusetts
campaign minister prayed for the
triumph of righteousness and then
broke out: 80 Lord, what's the use of
beating about the bush? Give us Griggs
for Governor"
The Irish standard., 1903-05-23
Political Prayers.

The Philadelphia Record has made
a collection of some of the curious
prayers which have been made at the
| opening of Legislative bodies. The
Record says that while the maintain
ance of political cllaplains may be a
well-meant concession to religious
. sentiment, the chaplains are doing
, their best, by a too great mingling of
political zeal with devotional fervor, to
get their offices abolished.
Only a few days ago the Republican
chaplain Of the Utah Legislature
prayed for u "blessing upon the mi
nority members of the House. We are
under 10 obligations to them, but. real
ize that they have been neglected and
are IN sore need of help There is
precedent enough for this sort of
mingled impudencc in irrevcrencc, and
the only wonder is that chaplainships
have not been abolished On the eve
of the Spanish war the chaplain of the
House of Representatives at Washing
ton prayed. God to make the people
quick to resent any national insult"
which was not offensive partisanship,
but most offensive Christian ethics.
Nine years ago chaplain prayed God
in an Iowa Republican convention to
hasten the day when the 'infamous
Democratic party should be extcrmi-
nated," with good deal more of the
same sort of thing, which evoked
cheers from the delegates. 1t was in
offensive. but III poor taste. when II
chaplain in the Delaware Legislature
prayed: 80, Lord. Thy servants are in
a deadlock. Give them the key"
Seven years ago the chaplain of the
House of Representatives prayed for
additional protection to American
manufacturers During the last
Cuban insurrection chaplain in the
New York Legislature prayed "that
the United States might supply with
arms, II necessary, those in Cuba who
were struggling for liberty" and that
we might insist upon upholding the
Monroe doctrine" During the silver
The Irish standard., 1903-05-23

pulled large log nearer the blaze, at
the same time apologizing that he
could not offer us more comfortable
seats.
"When it is wartime he said, zone
cannot have many conveniences.'
"Ah! it is war then?" l asked.
II hope so," he replied, significantly.
"There are not many of you," con-
tinued tentatively, at the same time
throwing a comprehensive glance at
the figures about the fires.
'"The others are in the forest
everywhere" par-tout. he answered
quietly, casting another stick into the
blaze.
Just then the count came up to us
in his hands some small "objets dc
piete," which he presented to us, say.
ing he had begged them from the
monks as souvenirs for four ladies of
his acquaintance.
We were very desirous of conver.
| sation with one of the fathers" and
asked the count if he could not per.
suade one of them to talk with us
| through the small grating in the gates
He promised to lend us his influence
to obtain our wish.
We accompanied him to the great
wooden gates, before which stood Il
crowd of men who also had come up
from Saint-Pierre to interview the
monks. They had rung the big bell,
knocked vigorously on the doors, and
made, in fact, every effort to obtain
some response. But no sign came
from the enclosure that they were
heard. The count pulled the bell
gently, then stepped up to small
wooden slide in the gate and called
softly:
"Frere, frere, cest moi"
Instantly the slide was withdrawn,
and through the grating IL cowIed
head was just visible. The count ex-
planned our desire to have Il conversa-
tion with one of the Fathers" and
added "as well as a benediction."
The brother said he would inquire,
and before long he returned with the
reply that if we could wait till four
o'clock our petition would be granted.
Unfortunately we could not wait
AS we turned to leave, l noticed for
the first time, suspended from Il tree.
an unfurled flag of France draped
with long streamers of black crepe:
beside it foated the red flag of the
convent, the BLEEDING Heart in the
centre.
"Who did that?" 1 inquired of our
new friend, and pointing to the black
draped flag.
"We did. France is in mourning"
he made answer He then saluted us
gravely and disappeared.
AS we made our wet descent to
Saint nt-Laurent-d DUPONT. we passed the
still unending stream of peasants
mounting to La Chartreuse. They
were all unarmed. save for great
mountain sticks. but a certain unsmil-
ing mood seemed upon them, which
augured i'll for the gendarmes when
they should appear.
Since this visit. the monks have
been elected, but not by the gen-
darmes alone. The government, cog
The Irish standard., 1903-05-23
Papal Etiquette,

The Holy See makes a distinction
between Catholic and non Catholic
heads of States visiting Rome. The
former are not received by the Vat
lean if they have come to visit
officially the Italian roynlists. Its
, attitude in the matter has prevented
the Emperor of Austria from return
ing the visit which King Humbert
paid to Vienna, and the ill-feeling be-
tween Italy and that empire which
existed previously was increased by
the fact that King Victor Emanuel
recently omitted to visit Vienna, the
capital Of a country formerly part of
the triple Alliance, though he went
to st. Petersburg, the capital Of a
country belonging to the Dual ALI
ance. An incident occurred between
Italy and Portugal because the King
of the latter country wished to visit
the Pope only in Rome and the ItaI
ian monarch in summer resort. At
the present date the negotiations be-
tween Italy and France about the
visit of the King to Paris are at a
deadlock, because the French Presi.
dent would not he received at the
Vatican if lie returned the visit in
Rome And Italy insists that it's
monarch shall receive official visits
only in Rome But in making the
concession to non-Catholic heads Of
States the Holy See has invariably
maintained the rule that they must
start for the Vatican from an exter-
ritorial, and consequently neutral spot
The Irish standard., 1903-05-23

Lady-"Aren't you the man to whom
I gave piece of cake recently?"
Tramp-"Yes. MAN."
Lady--"Have you been working
since?"
Tramp-"No, ma'am, I've been IN the
hospital ever since"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-10

In the Hardware line we have
among other things Picks, Shoveis,
Axes, Powder, Fuse Horse Shoes,
Nails, Guns, and Ammunition, Etc.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-10

trip was . long and siresome one. bat Mr..
Lambert stood 10 well. They left on the
noon train for San Francisco. where an op-
GRAFTON will be performed at the Germsnis
Hospital.
Joe Tognini OF Ruby Valley spent several
days in Eureka this week. He reports that
the Government has recently established 9
postofice ., Hobson, White Pine county,
Nevada. which will be Of great convenience
to those living in that section Of Ruby Val
ley. Mr.. TogniDi is postmaster ct Hobson.
Miss Alvirs accompanied her father and
her short stay was pleasantly spent visiting
her many friends here. She will resume
school duties nett week, having been sp.
pointed teacher Of the Cherry Creek school.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-10

Orders from the Country Viii Receive Prompt
and Capitalization.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-10

On motion; duly seconded. the Board or
dered that DIR. c. G. Gordon be appointed
County Physician of Eureka county upon
the following conditions. to wit:
"Said physician to attend all patients in
the County Hospital of Eureka county and
furnish all necessary medicines and stimu-
lants for said patients at his own expense
and free of ell charge against the county of
Eureka; and he shall also attend profession
ally, when requested by any Of the Conn
missioners, all indigents and poor persons,
also non-residents not coming under the
definition Of . pauper. alec persons 10 the
county Jail. free Of charge to the county;
provided that for his services to said indi-
gents, poor and nonresident poor persons.
outside the town OF Eureka, but within the
county Of Eureka. he shall be allowed bis
actual travelling expenses in addition to
his salary Of $4,000 per month. which is
the salary. and the only salary. allowed
said physician under the contract from said
county. This contract may be tsrmiOsted
by either party on giving thirty days. notice
10 the other. and the months in the above
contract shall run from the first Monday in
one month TO the fret Monday in the next
month"
1t was ordered that the Board meet on
the first Mondays Of February and March
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-10

The old Board of County Commissioners
met on Saturday, January 3. aud closed up
the business Of 1902.
A list Of the bills allowed will be found
in another column.
On motion. duly seconded, the bill Of R..
J.. Reid for 50 for sharpening picks was re-
jected upon the ground that said bill was
not presented within the time limit Of six
months.
A Communication from DIR. L. A. Hsr.
court wss laid over until Monday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-10
An oId.r,ms eureka Miner Dead,


Father Manion last week received a
letter from Rev. Thomas F. Fahey OF
Los Angeles, CAL, announcing the death
OF our old-fellow townsman, Michael
Moran, at the SISTERS of Charity Hospital
of the above named city on December %,
1902, after a weeks illness. Mr.. Moran
was one OF the old-time miners OF Eureka
district, and lett here about a year and a
half ago for San Francisco, where he re-
NAMED for nearly a year, going from
there TO Los Angeles. He was a genial,
whole-souled man, and during his long
residence in Eureka made a host OF
friends who will learn of his death with
feelings OF sincere sorrow. He was about
Sc years of age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-10
L, d. d. r. Installation.

AT a regular meeting OF Eureka Lodge
No. %. l. o. o. F., held January 7, 1908.
the following officers were installed by j.
Fl. Hoegh. d. d. G. NJ: N. G., S. G.
Gibson; V. g., VIM. Lawry; Secretary.
John Gregovich; Treasurer. VIM. Zadow;
Conductor, ]. II. Williams; Warden. S.
Raphei; R. 8. N. G., G. w. RIDDEN; L. S.
N. c., F. j. Brossemer; r. s. V. G., John
Northey; L. S. v c., F. ]. Repetto: r. s.
s., j. B. Bale; L. s. s.. John Bottini; o.
G., Antoine Fsrraris; !. G., G. L. Broy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-10
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT h
~ County Board Of Examination will hold IL
first semi-annusl examination for teachers Ger
tincates in the District Court room in the Court
house ct Eureka, Nevada. commencing on Nom
day, Jan. IL, 1908, ct 8 O'Clock A. NJ, sharp. and
will continue until and including wednesday,
JOHN HANCOCK,
County Sups. of Public Schools.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-10
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

rhe New Board Transaets Consider
able County business st Its Ffrst
meeunx-Dr. q. @. Gordon APP
pointed,County Physician-Dr.L-A.
Harcourt Addresses n Communi-
cation TO the Board of Commits
sieners Regarding the Matter
Trial Jurors for so3 selected.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-10

or The transaction Of the general businss'
Of the county.
The Board selected the following 100
qualified electors, not exempt. from jury
duty. to serve IS trial jurors in the District
Court during 1903:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-10
BORN.

At Reno, Nevada, December Is. 1902, to
the wife Of Rowdy McMenamin. a daughter.
Mrs. McMenamin was formerly Miss Mary
Darragh Of Fish Creek, Eureka county, Ne
vada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-10
LEAHIGH-RosE.

Mr.. Albert s. Leshigh and Mrs. Ida Rose
were msrried at the home OF the grooms
mother in Ely. Nevada. on January ]. b
Rev. A. Miller. The groom is . son Of Mrs.
Steve Tucker Of Ely, White Pissocunty,
where be grew 10 manhood and . well and
fsvorsbly known. The bride 10 The alder
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.ikssIf Of
Eureka and has many friends here who viii
extend congratulations.
Douglas Island news., 1903-01-28

The Skagway Alaskan says eoltorlally of the Tzar-Judge system: 'The Dis trict Court of Alaska, as an institution, is the most contemptible travesty and abortion that has ever been foiste9 upon the citizens or residents of fl !" country"
 Andrew Carnegie offered Dawson a S25,OOO library on condition that the city would expend s2,5OO each year to perpetuate the monument to his long headed generosity. This so tickled the city fathers that they agreed to make it S5,00O annually.
 There-organization of the Atlin Lake Mining Company, by the Dominion Trust Company, by which the former is being financed, will be welcome news to the district, as it assures the ex' plotting of Birch creek this season with new lease of life.
 On Jan. 3 the stationary engineers of Dawson organized Lodge No. 1, of the Yukon Stationary Engineers Associa- tion with mem bership of 2S. The new organization which is the first of it's kind in the territory, will apply for letters of incorporation.
 Col. Grigsby, who was appointed by the city council of Nome, to represent the Nome district before Congress, has spent four months of his life in Alaska, and during that time has never been five miles from Nome, says Dr. Cabell Whitehead, president of Nome bank.
 The Supreme Court of the United States has decided that newspaper has the right to characterize magnetic healer as miserable charlatan; and 1t should decide that newspaper has the right to characterize another branch of the fraud family as internal old hypo- critics.
 Capt. Francis Futile, comm ander of the revenue cutter Bear, announces his resignation from the command of the Bear, to take effect this spring. For 19 years he has been familiar fig ure along the Alaskan coast. For sev- en years he has been in command of the Bear.
 Following is what the Manila (P. l.) Times has to say about us: Alaska as companion territorial castaway may be rather cold comfort to us here in the torrid Philippines, but we gladly extend the hand of good fellowship to our shivering brother over "Greenland's icy mountains" way.
 The fellows in the states no longer have monopoly of all the news items that bear the unmistakable stamp of provincialism, as the following from the Kodiak News Letter will bear wit ness: "Red Daisy and Bell have been furnishing milk since early spring and now give 16quarts day"
 The federal taxation collected in Al aska, including the special taxes, re- turns to the federal treasury an amount estimated at S35o,OOo annually in excess of all of the money expended by the federal government for every purpose within the district. Now, the supreme court of the United States has decided that this taxation is lawful and that the people of Alaska are not entitled to the protection of that provision of the constitution which was aimed to pre- vent discrimination against states or sections in the collection of federal taxation.
Douglas Island news., 1903-01-28

Resolved that politics and religion are not fit subjects for discussions in debating societies." was taken as a subject for debate in a Skagtown de- batting society. If reference is had to the Alaskan brand of either it is a cinch for the affirmative.
 w. J. Best of Lower Dominion, says that John W. Sullivan who has been so diligently searched for by his sister, worked at the Treadwell mines in 1891 and 1892, went to Forty Mile in 1893, and to the Klondike in the spring of 1897; went to Circle City in the spring of 1899, and took sick and died of pneu- monia.
 William Beddoe, once editor of the Juneau Miner, tailed the ticket with only 57 votes, as a candidate for the position as Dawson representative on the Yukon Council. Can it be that Billy" forgot to put the blooming Britishers wise as to the distinguished honor once conferred upon him by the Prince of Wales?
 J. w. Ivey, who was for brief period the special self appointed representa-. tive at Washington, for Alaska, has come in contact with succession of stumps that threaten to put him on the retired list. A judgment for S10O00 has been forwarded from Dawson for col lection, and the President has been mo- tified that Ivey don't represent Alaska at all.
 "Mrs Ella Johnson Schlott, No. HIP National Avenue, East Las Vegas, New Mexico, is very desirous of obtaining any information that will lead to the wherea bouts of her brother in Alaska, , Thomas Corwin Johnson. He came to Alaska in 1897 or 1898 and is practical miner. When last heard from he was interested in some mining locations on the Yukon River. Alaska papers please copy"
 c. R. Corbusier will leave Nulato shortly with large herd of reindeer. A portion of the herd will be slaugh tered at Tanana for food consumption. The balance will be driven to this city, says the Rampant Forum, where they will be placed on the butchers block. Reindeer meat is finer than either Car ibou or Moose. The herd is composed of stags which the government has ordered slaughtered.
 The Societie Miniere have lately run upon some very rich ground, which for some days has yielded an average of F ounces to the set, says the Atlin Claim. The drift is being run up from the main cross-cut. The gravel is being sluiced as it comes out of the drift. Two mug gets, weighing respectively nine and five ounces, were gotten out of the last clean up. A big force of men are em' ployed by the company.
 The interior department will award the contract for caring for insane persons from Alaska during the coming year to the Oregon insane asylum. In response to the advertisement issued some time ago, two bills were submitted. One of these was from the Oregon in- sane asylum, at s2o per month, per cap ita, and the other from the Clark asy- lum, at Stockton, Cal, at Sl per day per capita. The Oregon asylum has. held the contract for some time.
Douglas Island news., 1903-01-28

It is reported on good authority, that the Ware hydraulic property, on Me- Kee creek, in the Atlin district, has been sold to F. T. HamShaT, of New York.
 Crawford & Reid, The Old Town ship builders of Tacoma, are building a tug for the International Fisheries Co.,, to be used at their fishing station at Tee Harbor, Alaska.
 The Vancouver Engineering Works of Vancouver, has signifed their in- tention of placing a stock of pumping and other machinery in Atlin during the coming summer.
 There is good field in Valdez for an enterprising sausage manufacturer, says the Prospector. Precautions should be used however, that no collars and license tags get in.
 The people of the Copper River country have made some offers of val uable assistance to the American Bap- tist Home Mission Society, if it will establish mission there.
 The people of Wrangell are up in arms against the prospective Fish Trap Company who expect to displace the local fishermen by the use of traps and cheap labor from the Sound.
 Another witchcraft case is reported among the Chilkat Indians. A Sal vation Army woman recently rescued a boy from their clutches who was con- demned to freeze to death tied to a fir tree.
 Rev. De Wet, Dawson Methodist t preacher, wandered into Skagway sa- loon, and after few jolts on the piano, was offered a job by the proprietor, which he indignantly refused. He had softer job.
 E. A. Henderson, staff correspondent of the Tacoma News, has received word of the confirmation of bis appointment as assistant clerk of the United States court at Valdez, Alaska. The salary is S2,500 a year.
 The far famed Willoughby Clark, jumped lot at Valdez, claimed by Uncle Sam. Uncle Sam's soldiers took the law in their own hands and fired Clark by force of arms off the lot, bag and baggage.
 On October 18th the steamer Bertha landed 600 head of sheep at Kodiak for MT. F. D. Vessey. They were turn ed loose on the meadows surrounding the town. They cost little over S6 per head landed at Kodiak.
 There are up to date, about 300 de- positors in the bank of Valdez and the general business of the concern is constantly on the increase under the able management of the President, S. A. Temple, says the Prospector. La Belle and Fornier, the Yukon mur- derers, were choked to death at Dawson on the 2Oth inst, in accordance with the law, in such cases made and provided, and after the most up to date and civ ilized methods. Both died christians.
 The Alaska Territorial Club of Ketch- ikan has bobbed up again, this time in the role of dog in manager. By res olutions yard long they declare that if they can't have Territorial govern ment for Alaska they don't want any, thing done.