davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-01-05
SCHOOLS OPEN.
Running in Every Department After
Shut Down of 1--WE Weeks.

The public schools of the city have
resumed after two weeks suspension.
The children reported for duty at the
various rooms this morning and every
thing is now going nicely. 1t is to
be hoped that there will be no inter
ruptions for the rest OF the year. The
schools were closed before Christmas
on account Of diphtheria and scarlet
fever. Last year they also had trou-
Pile with these maladies.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-01-05
sPacket /. M. Mason Laid LIN.

The steamer |. M. Mason, owned
by the Pittsburg & Morgantown
Packet Co., has been withdrawn from
the Brownsville trade, ana for the
present the company will run but two
boats instead Of three. 1t Is thought
that two boats will he able to 40 bust
ness, which usually falls off during
the winter season.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-01-05
Slept 1859 Hours.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 5.-John
Fulcher. the negro prisoner in Jail AZ
Kansas City, Kan, awoke at midnight
saturday night from his long sleep.
winch had lasted 1853 hours. Fulchcr
was awakened by cold water which
was being forced down his throat
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-01-05
Watching RevoIutionlsts.
= -
Fatal Fire.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 5.-A fire in a
lodging house at Thirteenth and Mar
Ket streets yesterday caused the
death OF one man and the injury Of
~ others, one fatally and several OF
them seriously. The fire is thought
10 nave been caused by the explosion
OF gasoline stove.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-01-05
BEGIN TONIGHT.

Series OF Revival Meetings at NJ. f..
: Church Start This Evening.
This evening at the M. e. church
Dr. M. f. Compton will start his SER
les OF revival meetings which will
continue indefinitely. A cordial in
vitation is extended to every one both
IN and out OF the church to attend
these services which begin at seven
thirty.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-01-05
TAKEN TO HUNTINGTON.
officer Davis Came After Dora Jami.
son and Took him to CabeIl County.

At six o'clock this morning Officer
Davis Of Huntington started to Cabell
county with Dora Jamison who was
arrested here Saturday on felony
charge. Davis came in response to a
telegram stating that his man had
been caught. He is the son of chief
Davis OF tina Huntinton force.
Jamison did not want to take the
trip. He Is under indictment 10 Ca
bell county for grand larcency.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-01-05

For SALE: A good horse, buggy and
harness. Call at this office for infor-
nation about it.
For SALE:-A three foot show
case-cheap. Bowling room
HOTEL MADEIRA.
For RENT-Furnished room, bath
and every convenience 2?5 Cherry
Laue, one square from Post-otfice.
LOST KEYs-Lost a small bunch of
keys, six or seven in number on a
ring with chain. Finder will re-
turn tn this office.
BOARD AND ROOM WANTED For
gentleman, wife. mother aud child.
Connecting rooms desired. Address
W. P care of this office.
ROOM FOR RENT: Good, large, we'll
furnished room for rent, use Of. bath
on High street. Apply at this Office.
For sALE.-Three new houses and
lots, all rented and paying IL per
cent above taxes and insurance. So
800 buys the three. Be quick and
make something.
W. E. ST.. CLAIR,
Point Marion, Pa.
For SALE.-Fine grazing farm
with good buildings about seven
miles from Morgantown. known
as the rhos. Maple farm, all under
laid with Freeport and with Pitts
burg coal. Sell cheap and ON easy
terms, consisting of 200 acres in all.
New two story building ON Rogers
Ave. on Peninsula, first floor store
room aud second suitable for fami-
y residen ce.
q. r. HAYE
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-01-05
Prof. c. A. Bell Dead

Somerville. Mass, Jan. 5.-prot.
Charles A. Bell. professor OF chemis-
try In the University of Minnesota
died from Bright's disease yesterday
at the residence Of his brother, DR..
William A. Bell. where he was spend
ing tho holidays.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-01-05
VERY TIRED
Is Thomas Watten, of Giving Testi
mOny He mas been Telling What hs
Knows for Eight days.

The tiredest man 10 Fairmont is I'M
doubleday Thomas e. Watten, OF Nor.
gantown. Mr.. Watten has been dill
gently engaged for the last eight days
telling what he knows about the case
OF Watten against w. S. Snyder, says
the Fairmont Times. His deposition
is being taken at the offices OF George
NJ, and Isaac Ralphsnyder.
Watten entered suit in MonongalIa
county to set aside deed and the
dispositions are being taken here at
the offices OF his attorneys.
1t is not known when he will get
off the stand.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-01-05
THE minutes of the rece

The minutes of the recent meet
ing of the state bar association are
in the hands of the printer and will
be given to the public through the
BAR which will be issued IN few
days. The bar association has Civ.
en- the lawyers control of the affairs
of the state to a great extent.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-01-05

MANY clues in connection with the
Floyd murders at Warrington are
now being run down. 1t may be
that there will be something doing
IN connection with this crime before
very long. All sorts of stories are
afioat now and it is hard Co tell what
is true.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-01-05
HER CLOTHING IN FLAMES.
farmers Wife Meets Terrible Death
by Fire Communicated From Cook
ing Stove.

ing Stove.
WAYNEsBURG, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Sarah
Shultz, wife OF J V. Shultz, a farm
er of Brooks, this county, was burn
ed to death today by her clothing
catching fire from cooking stove.
She was alone and made heroic eff
fort to put out the flames with her
bare hands and by rolling in the
snow, but, finding this unsuccessful
she ran to neighbours falling ex.
hausted near the house.
When found her entire clothing,
excepting her shoes, was burned
from her body. She was 81 years
old, and is survived by her husband
and two little children.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-01-05

FREsH chocolates, The Acme
EXTRA good values in mems and
boys underwear at Hirschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-01-05
CLOSING OPTIONS.
Land near Parkersburg Being
Purchased Freely.

1t is Said that the W abash Needs this
Land for Yards and shops Tim
Nearly Expired on the Options Be-
fore they were Closed.
The following special has been re-
ceiyed from ParkeTshurg:
A few weeks ago L. Nj. Martin OF
Buckhannon and Davis EIkins, son OF
Senator Elkins were In this locality
and the former took options on sever
al farms on Washington Bottom, men,
tion OF which was made at the time,
when 1t was intimated that the op-
tions were taken In the interest OF the
Wabash.
The options would have expired
today. On Friday Mr.. Martin came
here and closed the option with Mr..
MeMechen and the papers will be
transferred within the next few days.
The farm contains 15s acres and
the option price is $40,
A representative of the Wabash
recently purchased the Elias Booher
farm On Washington Bottom out
right. The right of way through this
farm passes directly through what is
known as the Edelen cemetery, where
many of the old pioneers of that sec
tion are buried. The remains will
all be removed, those Of the Booher
family will be disinterred and taken
to Bethel cemetery near Lubrck, some
Will be removed to cemeteries in this
city and Others will be take elsewhere.
1t is also said that several other
OF the options taken ON Washington
Bottom farms will be closed today.
The Wabash tried to get land closer
TO Parkershurg but was unable to do
so and 1t started some time ago TO
option the land in question which IL
has just taken up. The yards and
shops OF the system are expected to be
placed at this point. 1t Is about five
miles south OF Parkersburg
There is no longer any doubt that
the Wabash is going to build an ex-
tensive system In this state aud that
Parkersborg will be an important
center on the road.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-01-05

MEMS OvERCOATS
At special low prices to sell them
quickly. See'them.
HIRSCHMANS
The Big Store.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-01-05

Patronize our advertisers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-01-05
C9NVOCATION SERMON
Delivered on Sunday Night at
Commencement Hall

by DIR. G. j. Baldwin of Granville
Exercises which were very Interest
Ing Attention Called to Dangers of
the Building.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-01-05
Rentand Want Ads.

For SALE: A good horse, buggy and
harness. Call at this office for infor-
nation about it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

Waterloo; L. G. Acton and wife. Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Drake, Goshen; L.
l.. Berholter, William Trplett and family,
Kendallville; Georgiana Bond, Indianapolis.
Kendallville; Roscoe King, Chicago; Orena
Frederick, Ona Sherrow, Mrs. S. Harphan,
Mrs. ]: Wagner, Hudson; Mr.: and Mrs
L. C. Warren. Lgonier; Grace Wyatt, Ella
Wyatt, La Grange: A. Z. Moor. Sturgis;
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Chandler, Montpelier, o.;
S. E. Case, Union City, Mich; Mrs. Mary
Moore, Sturgis; L. Baker, Gettysburg, O.;
Mrs. d. N. Williams, the Misses Gertrude,
Ella and Helen Williams and Mr.. Robert
AT Assembly Hotel-Rev. c. c. Cissel.
Anderson; c. III. Mann, Hillsdale; Della
Swank, Katherine Swank, Ligonier; Nellie
Harvey, Elkhart; r. ]. Wade, Kendallville;
NJ. c. Pittenger. Leo; N: Paul Barton,
Huntertown; Mrs. Elizabeth Talhert, Rich
mond; Mrs. s. NJ. Stahl, Hartford City;
A. c. Plank, Mrs. Ella Plank and Mrs.
Ernest Nixon, Hugo Nixon, Ernst E. Billy,
Ida McKinnie, E. W. Garrett, L. L. Nor
row. Frank R. Davis. Muncie; Byron NJ.
He claude Wbfne M Gows0 Marf
Garrett Oakville: j. H. Johnston, Albion;
Ethel Bruner-Thornburg. Chicago.
AT the Cottages-O. Calhoun and family,
Glen Johnson. Mrs. Turner. Judge ]. F.
Elliott and family, William Easter and
family, r. E. Springer and family. John
IreeSe, Slelld IreeSe, MT. ana MIS-. NOOr-
hees. Mr., and Mrs Sol Burkett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meek Chas. A. Ford and family, Mr..
and Mrs. e. E. Springer and son Leslie,
KokomO; Mrs. Linlbert and niece, Miss Lee,
Dayton, o.; John Burkett, Washington, ID.
c.: Rev. A. L. Graft. Albion; Mrs. M. III.
Mott, Grace Mott, Coldwater; Mrs. c. II.
Hood, New Paris; Mr.. and Mrs Chester
Durneli, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Wilson, Mrs.
]. A. Quiese, l. B. Havens and family, Mrs
Mary G.. Keel. Chas. Heller and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt, c. w. Weaver and
family, Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Smith. Albion; Mrs. Ella j. Carpenter,
Flint Mich; Rev. L. f. Treat and family,
Butler; Mrs. Paul j. Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. w. Berry and family, Decatur; Miss
Decatur; Mrs M. w. Larwell. Indianapolis;
Mrs. Kenneth c. Larwell, Mrs. Golfer, Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Smith and daughter, Miss
Former, Mrs. j. S. Ritterson, Miss Jennie
Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Reid. Miss Luz
cinda Hale, Miss Ethel Barley, Miss Jessie
Shelter, Decatur: Dorothy f. White, Vir-
GINA White. Margaret Fisher, Mrs. NJ. b.
Rose Shank, Delphos. o.; Miss kathryn
Beckman, Miss Elizabeth Richer, Miss
I.enora TimminS, Lima o.; @. w. Ober and
wife, E. w. Wilson, Bluffton; Mrs p
Dickinson. Kansas City. Mo-; Barton Hall
Mont; j. c. McCanaut, T. p. Best, Win
chester: H. NJ Stewart, Paul Bigler, Ken
dallville: Hezekiah Tracy and family,
Huntington; John Smoker and family Miss
Sadie Stutsman, Goshen: C. z. Diehl and
family New Castle; at 1.-The Becker cot
tage: NJ w. Becker and family. At
''Lockley Hail." John Watt and family, j.
H F'ryance and family, Fort Wayne. At
Cool Breeze cottage: Joe Williams and
family. John Luellen and family and the
BelariS family, New Castle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

lets. of Indianapolis are still located In
.BuzZard Roost' camp.
A large party from Terre Haute spent
Sunday at this place, some dining with
friends who are camping here.
Last Sunday brought large crowd OF
transient visitors. Allen Heath, of Mar
shall. had charge of the entrance gate for
the day.
tiers. of New Castle, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott, of Clinton, came for an extended
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III. Jordan, of Dana, who
spent ten days here, have returned home.
Mr.. Jordan is editor of the Vermilion Coun-
~ News.
Mrs. d. Andrews and daughter, of Dana,
came Wednesday to spend several weeks
camping.
A Tuscola party. composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. STRAINS
bury, Mrs. Whitecross and daughters. Lulu
and Margaret, opened camp on Tuesday
Miss June Hays. of Rockville, and Mr..
f. s. Nance. of Brazil. have been the guests
of Miss Matte Houghkirk for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swain and daugh-
ter. Miss Floy. of Annapolis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perley Weaver of Sheridan Ind, and their
guests. also of Sheridan, picncked at the
Glens last Sunday.
j. ID. Adams and family. of indianapolis.
are located on the west side of the City of
Tents" Their party consist of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S. McCampbell, Mrs. Wilson Cum
mings and children, of Marshall, and Miss
Katherine Dunlap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

Cox and niece arrived at the ls-ke Monday
and took possession.
Messrs. s. p. Shroup. OF Shelbyville, Ind,
and c. r. Shroup, of Danville, ILL.,, were
guests at the Giossbrenner cottage over
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Runnels, Mr.. Earl
Barr, of Rochester, Miss Stella Bailey, OF
Peru, Miss Mary and James Hurst, OF Wag-
oner, are guests at the Barr cottage.
Colonel Fleet, CT the Culver Military
Academy, accompanied by his wife and son
Reginald left Friday morning for Colonel
Fleets old home in King and Queen coun-
~, Virginia, where they will stay for the
next month.
Mr.. Hudnut president of the Vigo Ma
tional Bank Of Terre Haute, will occupy
the Windemeyer cottage this season. His
mother and sister will also be here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bittinger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Stockberger, of Rochester, have been
spending the week at the Plank cottage
on Long Point, and report fishing very
good, as they caught more than they could
eat and in the catch was a pike weighing
seven pounds.
Messrs. Quinn and Kiesen, with their
families, from Indianapolis, are stopping
at the Rector Hotel.
A jolly party of five from Upton, consist
ing of Charles Kemp, Walter Kemp, Ralph
Shook, Wilson Smith and r. ID. Leather
man, arrived at the lake Monday for few
weeks outing.
Prof. Z. d. Manning. of Chicago, is a
guest at the Norris House
Mark Dear and Lee McNutt, of Terre
Haute, arrived at the lake the first Of the
week They will camp on Long Point.
Henry Perrin, of Indianapolis, has a new
twenty.seven-foot knockaboat. carrying
mainsail jib and spinnaker.
On Wednesday afternoon the Misses
Ketcham gave delightful tea to their
women friends in honor of their guest, Miss
Winters. of Indianapolis. The reception
lasted from to and about forty guests
were present to enjoy the afternoon.
On Saturday afternoon the first COM
petitive target meet was held at the Culver
Naval School The first prize was won by
cadet Bays, of Sullivan, who made score
OF forty-one out OF possible forty-tour.
About fifty cadets entered the contest.
Captain w. p. Baird, who has been few
days at the lake, returned to his home in
Louisville, KY, the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Hord gave an enjoyable hay ride
Wednesday afternoon in honor of her little
guest, Miss Josephine Sharpe, of Indian
apolis. About twenty children were enter
tanned.
The cadets of Culver Naval School gave a
delightful dance on Thursday evening.
About fifty couples enjoyed it.
Miss bctterworth, of indianapolis, is the
guest Of Miss Julia Lamson at the Palmer
House.
Miss Cox, of indianapolis, is a guest of
the Misses Waldorf at their cottage on the
north side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
, the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CULVER, Ind, July 25.-Saturday after
noon the first regatta of the Aub-bu-nant-
bu Yacht Club was held. The wind
fairly strong in the early part of the after
noon, and had it not dropped later the day
would have been an ideal one for the races.
The lake presented beautiful sight before
the start. The steamers were crowded with
enthusiastic onloOkers, and many gayly dec
Grated private launches were in evidence.
The Culver Naval School Band played dur
ing the races on the flagship Dewey, and the
afternoon boat drill was made enjoyable for
the cadets by the fact that Lieutenant Gig
nillat allowed the men of the various crews
TO invite their young women friends on
board to witness the races.
The course was from the Edward boat
house to a buoy off the Norris farm, thence
to the mark near the Maxinkuckee Assem-
bly, grounds. then on to buoy off Culver'S
pier and back to the Edward boathouse.
This course was sailed around twice. In
order to prevent confusion the catboats were
started a quarter of an hour ahead of the
sloops. Glasses and d were started at
2:45.
In Class c the Flip's sail was torn, which
forced her to be withdrawn, leaving the
Indian to sail out the race alone. She was
unable to finish within the time limit, how
ever, and the race will be resailed later.
In Class ID the Natty soon took the lead
and held her position throughout the race.
She was followed closely by the Uncas, but
during the last round she gained rapidly
on the Uncas, and crossed the finishing line
over five minutes to the good. The Uncas
was second, and the Tadpole and lie Vite
followed in the order named.
Glasses and B were started at 8 o'clock.
In Class A the race between the Diana and
the famous Scout was very holly contested.
The old Scout won the first round by ten
seconds and continued to lead the Diana un-
til the last leg, when the Diana passed her
and won by two minutes. In Class only
three yachts entered, and the race centered
between the Katherine and the Lady Jane.
On the first round the Lady Jane led by
thirty seconds. During the second round
the Katherine easily outSailed all the other
sloops and came in five minutes ahead.
The Katherine, winner of the round-bot-
tom sloops, was sailed by Allan Williams
The Natty, first in the class Of the round
bottom catboats, was sailed by Randolph
Wheeler, Of Indianapolis, and the DIANA
winner of the fiat-bottom sloops, was in
charge of Harry Wheeler, also of Indianap-
oils.
The time limit for the course has been
reduced from two hours and fifteen min
utes to two hours. The fastest time over
the course was made by Randolph Wheeler
with the Natty, the time being two hours
six minutes and thirty-six seconds. The
| judges of the race were Commodore Adams
and Mr.. Hervey Bates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

a cottage owned and built by Judge A b
Anderson, of the Federal Court, and occu-
pied by him a number of seasons past.
A party of fifteen young people from
Charlottesville chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Marshall, spent last Sunday at the
Shades.
Miss Stella Davidson, Of Popular Bluff,
Mo, was a guest over Sunday.
Miss Marie McCauley, Ray Phillips and
Will McDouth, of Lafayette, and Mr.. and
Mrs c. Craig, of Indianapolis, were visit
Ors over Sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
Wnwasee Notes.
% the indianapolis Journal.

DpecfaI 20 the Indfanapolfs Journal.
WAWASEE. Ind. July 25.-Many recrea-
ton seekers are arriving at the Wa
wasee resorts every day. Hay rides and
picnics around the lake are becoming more
popular. not alone with the cottagers but
with the crowds from the hotels. who en-
Joy hunting UP a large hay wagon and TAX
ing a drive 20 "cuse'' Gas everybody calls
the town or syracuse, q couple Of miles
west of the lake., and while there making
.nc generally quiet little place wake up for
q few hours at least These trips are very
profitable 10 the Ice cream soda man. as
there II no place around the lake where the
soda water toper's thirst can be quenched.
= large soda sign In front OF a drug
otero soon draws . crowd and whether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

annual tribute not only to their dead comrades
out to many of the men in blue who were
buried near the scenes where they fought
The United Confederate Veterans. which IS
he main organization of the old soldiers OF the
South s,ili number about seventy thousand III
,arsps scattered all the way from Maryland TO
Texas In recent years many of the largest
amps situated near burial grounds OF union
soldiers have remembered in this way those
Who 1ell Oh both sides well as their own for
number of years past the hundreds of graves
# unknown dead in the cemetery at winchester
Va nave Been beautiied although in not a
few -epose the bodies of Northern men who lost
their lives in the several battles which were so
bitterly fought in this portion of Virginia
valley Some years ago monument was
,rected largely through the subscriptions OF
Tho neoDIe i'm the vicinity, which is one of the
most attractive in the South. On it is TINS sig
nificant inscription: None knew who they
we're but all knew what they were AS may De
imagined, it erected to these naIheieSS ONe0
While the government has done much In re-
cent years in adjoining such cities OF 'he ueao
as those which are located at AntletaIh' 0ou'ii
uo,r,oin Arlington and others famous in MS
tory the Southern people have also engaseu III
tba same work for their own. and although
most of the funds raised for the purpose nave
been through private contributions 'ileS A
effected a great transformation This IS espe-
ciaIIv notable at Atlanta. where the reStihs
place of nearly every Southern soldier mas oeen
marked in some way. 1t also contains seNera'
II the finest monuments of this character III
tbe United States At Marietta, Ca "here
thousands of nameless Southern troops were
hurried. the graves are marked with blank stones
N order that they may not be forgotten anu
yearly these are decorated as Wen rs 'Ho7
which contain inscriptions