davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-27
The Most

Exquisite collection of
Cut Glass ever shown in
the city. Nothing more
elegant or appropriate
fol bridal or Christmas
presents. 1t is admired
by connoisseurs and de-
lights everyone. We
will have the greatest
line we have ever shown.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-27

FINCH and pat the two very pop
ular card games that may he had at
The Acme.
VOC will save money on Carpets
and Rugs by buying them at
Hirschman's.
A FIRST class orchestra mas been
engaged to furnish the music for the
Acme's Christmas Wednesday Deem
Der second.
Hanan Shoes sold only at Hirsch.
mans.
THE celebrated c B Corsets sold
at Hirschman's.
You'll want ice-cream for
Thanksgiving. Well serve you.
Order early. Gloss's Candy Kitch-
en-.
Mr.. FRANK EwERs who has charge
of the Athletic goods and toy depart
ment at the Acme has been very busy
the past two weeks opening up and
placing the largest stock Of toys ever
seen here. 1t is safe to say that Mr..
Ewers will be one of the busiest men
in Morgantown from now till Christ
mas.
SPECIAL bargains in blankets and
comforts at Hirschman's.
GET your winter caps at Hirsch-
mans.
In Frames and Mirrors we show a
large line in Gold and L'Art Nouvean
Finishes. Mcyicker's Store.
THE Tuesday Night Euchre Club
was TO have met this evening at the
home of Prof. and Mrs. r. L. Nor
ris, but the meeting has been post
poned until next week on account of
the dance at the Armory.
CREAM PUFFs at Gloss.
Ajax, the new aud popular drink at
Cafe Kaszer.
FREeK nd pure drugs at Ream's
new store.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-27
DO NOT PAY s1.ao
For Apples when ron can get them for
20 cents.

A lot OF choice winter apples for
sale in five and ten bushel lots at IS
cents, the purchasers to receive them
in South Morgantown The apples
are stored in the Lazier ice house.
A. HUNsECK Err.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-27

RUBBER GOODS FOR HOUSE
HOLD AND MEDICAL PURPOSES
carried in stock by us fill all the re-
quirements of the housekeeper, the
nurse and the physician. In design
and quality they are perfect. Many
improvements ate found in all these
articles which increase their utility,
convenience aud durability.
We are showing fine line of Hot
Water Bags, Syringes, ETC.. ETC., Of
the ruost approved style.
The prices will prove as attractive
as the quality.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-27
SELECTED HYMNS.

Just issued, The best singing book
for your Evangelical Meeting, Sunday
School or Young Peoples Society.
Strong gospel words set to bright,
cheerful music. Contains large MUIR
.bel OF pieces suitable for solos. Cgaly
$50 for 100 copies in Board Cloth or $40
for 100 in Tough Tag Board, Send 15c
Address The Ryiand-Moyton Co.,
Box 1887, 49, Pitfsburg, Pa.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-27

Ajax, the new anu popular rink ut
Cafe kaszer
PURE connections always at REAM's
Now we have plenty of Finch at
the Acme so cents a set.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-27

ALL street cars stop at Ream's,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
MOB AT sAULT STE MARIE
Break Away from Police Control
And Smash Windows.

Sault Ste Marie, Mich. Sept. 2S--A
mob OF the discharged employees OF the
Consolidated Lake Superior company.
after heing put off the premises when
they demanded their promised wages,
today broke away from all the restraint
a large force of special police could
exert and smashed every window In the
magnificent office building OF the COM
pany In the Canadian 500. charged up
on the street cars and demanded tha-
the conductors and motormen join them
and were only prevented from doing
further damage by clever ruse OF
one of the company's officials who turn
ed In fire alarm to divert attention.
Almost every man In the crowd was
armed. A determined assault was made
upon one of the entrances OF the build
ing but the door was defended by those
inside who fired number of shots,
none of which, however. took effect.
The hardware store OF w. II. Plummer
and Company was broken into last night
and every gun and revolver In stock
was stolen together with all the am
munition that could be found
The authorities have called out the
local company Of militia and have tele-
graphed an urgent request to Toronto
for both the regulars and more militia.
The local militia company Is small and
totally incapable of coping with the
situation.
Orders have been issued to close all
the saloons In the Canadian 500, but up
TO noon today none OF them had been
closed A mob is now marching down
upon the saloon operated near the COM
panys works. whose owner enraged
the men by offering to cash their checks
for 10 cents on the dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
wild Rush of Cotton Shorts.

New York, Sept 2s.--There was wild
rush of September shorts to cover In
the cotton market this morning and the
manner that recalled the earlier days
manner hat recalled the earlier days
OF the bull campaign, Closing an Satur-
day at ll:12. It opened this morning at
ll:l6. Then II was forced up 3 and 10
points at time until 1906 was reach
ed. a net gain Of about 4 cent a pound
or nearly $500 on a trading contract OF
100 bales. At this level the demand
subsidized somewhat and reacted to
1850, the decline being almost as rapid
and sensational as the upward move
ment II was notice day for Septem-
Der. and while notices of considerable
cotton were issued, they were reported
to be promptly stopped by a broker
representing the New orleans bull
crowd and they eventually fell short OF
covering the entire outstanding short
interest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
PAPER READ.
FUNERALS AT SUGAR.
James Johnston and W, A. lockwood
Laid to Rest Yesterday.

The funeral services over the re-
nains OF james Johnston, who passed
away at his residence in Sugar House
ward on Friday night, were held Ia the
ward Westinghouse at noon yesterday,
Bishop NJ. NJ Atwood presiding The
speakers In the order named We're;
James Briggs, James McGhlc A. @.
briggs, Elnathan Eldredge, Peter Han
SEN r. Y. Taylor, John NJ. Whitaker,
and NJ. M. Atwood. one and all bore
testimony to the virtues OF the depart
ed who was a prominent Agurc in the
establishment OF Sugar House ward,
one OF the Oldest residents and had taxi
On an active part IN the development
of the material and religious interests
Of the community TN which he resided.
His honesty, integrity, illedity and de-
Votlon were dwelt upon Nt length. Thu
last resting place az the city cemetery
was dedicated by his old neighbour and
friend, Lorenzo $, Clark,
At $3.50 In thu afternoon in the same
Westinghouse funeral services were
held over the relpans of william Apol-
10, the infant 500. NJ j. a. and Ellen
slllll lockwood. Consoling remarks
were made by Bird Murphy William
Thompson, John NJ. Whitaker and
Bishop VI. NJ, Atwood and tributes were
paid to the fidelity Of the parents as
Lattcr-day Saints. The floral display
was very beautiful and varied. Inter-
ment took place at the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
THANKED BY ALVERSTONE.
Mr.. Watson of American Counsel
For Able Argument.

London, Sept. 2S-The opening OF the
third week OF the sessions Of the Alas
kan boundary commission found ID. Il.
Watson OF American counsel, continu-
ing his presentation of his case. He
concluded at 1925 y. M, after speak
ing since Wednesday afternoon. Lord
Chief Justice Alverstone expressed the
appreciation of the commissioners, say
ing
SThank you for your very powerful
argument"
Then, at nod from the lord chief
justice, Christopher Robinson, K. c.
rose and commenced his speech In be-
half Of the Canadian claims.
Mr.. Watson left the ha II looking
greatly fatigued after his prolonged Ell
fort.
some interest was aroused by Lord
Alverstone asking Mr.. Robinson u ne
could prove that the coast mentioned
In article referred exclusively to the
strip which Russia was 10 obtain by
that treaty. Lord Alverstone confessed
that the point troubled him and said
that IL Mr. Robinson could adduce a
convincing argument on that point he
would greatly strengthen the Canadian
case. Mr.. Robinson promised TO deal
with the matter at later stage.
After luncheon Mr.. Robinson became
so fatlgued that he nearly tainted and
stimulants had to be administered to
him. His failing voice and growing
paller prompted Lord Alverstone TO ad-
journ the session earlier than usual.
Mr.. Robinson, who is rs years OF age,
pluckily insisted that he was able to
continue. Stlmuants again had to be
administered to Mr.. Robinson and II
IL probable that he will not continue to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
0YNAMlTERS THREATEN
CHIEF OF POLICE TRAVIS.
lie Receives Letters Saving Unless Sus
poets Now in Jail Are Released That
building WIN he nlOWn Tn.

81. Paul, Mimi, Sept 2S.-A special
from Helena, Mont, to the Dispatch
says;
In addition to the threats which have
been made against the Northern Pa
clfc railroad by a gang Of dyRamltcrs
who demand $4,000 cash Chief ~ Po-
lice Travis has received notification
from what is believes TO be the same
gang, unless the two mon arrested in
connection with the tlrst dynamite OUT
rage at Livingston, are not released the
city jail viii also be blown up.
Searching parties have been sent out
20 try Ia locate the gang. and tho ton
OF dynamite stolen from a warehouse IN
this city q week ago The last ultima
tum 10 the railroad expires oct I. and
the one to chief Travis ends today. The
railroad tracks are being carefully
guarded against further outrages,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
Woman's Golf Tournament.

Wheaton, H., Sept, 9S.-All the con-
testants in the National Womans Golf
tournament which commences tomor-
row were on the Wheaton links today.
Miss Anthony, the western champion
played around during the morning, and
her game, as well as that OF Miss Girls
com, OF the Mcrien Cricket club and
Mrs. Caleb Fox OF the Huntingdon VAL
ley club, We're watched by fair-sezed
gallery. Weather conditions today
were perfect for playing, and much
better medal scores resulted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
$4,000 VILLAGERS
of Vilayet of Monastir Are Ref
ugees i'm Mountains.

Monastir, Macedonia, sept rs, via
Sofia, Bulgaria. Sept. est is estl-
mated that $4,000 villagers Of the vii
ayet of Monastir are now refug eS in
the mountains and mostly In terribly
destitute condition. They escaped from
the III villages, which have been who'll
ly or partially burned by the Turks,
which contained 10,3O2 houses. OF which
9,6SS were burned. AT Malkatirnoyo
only a hundred Bulgarian families re.
main out OF 1900. A body of 200 fam
lilies fleeing towards Bulgaria from VII
lagos in the Losengrad district, were
surrounded by Turkish troops in the
mountains and all of them are alleged
to have been slaughtered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
IDAHO NATIONAL BANKS.
Abstract of Their Condition as Reported
To Comptroller of Currency Sept ..
(Snoolol To the oNews.")

mi
Washington, y, c., Sept. 2S.-The ao-
stract Of condition OF the national banks
of Idaho as reported to tho comptroller
of the currency on Sept. shows aver
age reserve held 10 be 1854 per cent
against l75l per cent on June ,,
Loans and discounts, Increase, SsiOoo'
Gold coin, decrease, $3.50.
Total specie increase, S9,i6l
Lawful money reserve, increase, ST.
OPS.
individual deposits, increase, S2,133,'
70.
FREE DELIVERY FOR NEzPERCH.
An additional rural free delivery
route will be established Nov. at Ncz-
perce. Nezperce county, Ida, with one
carrier Length of route, 23ia miles
area covered, 1874 square miles; popu-
latlon served, 4jG; number OF houses
on route. l0l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
THE VATICAN AT THE FAIR.
Negotiations for It's Participation
Proceeding Satisfactorily.

Rome, Sept. 2S.--Negotiation for the
participation Of the vatican In the ST.
Louis exposition are proceeding salts
factoriy, 1t is considered probable
that the holy see Will send as its repre-
sentative an. important cardinal of the
cur.a. The chief difficulty is that the
traditions and etiquette OF the vatican
are against sending cardinals. except
ablegates to foreign countries, and they
are never sent to expositlons or fairs.
The diihculty will probably be overcome
by sending cardinal TO America IN
connection with church affairs and he
WIZ afterwards proceed To 81. Louis,
thus paying to the United States the
papacy's highest tribute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
BREAK AUTOMOBILE RECORD
Two Men Leave Chicago With
That Intention.

Chicago, Sept. 2S--Bert Holcomb and
IL w. Haroun, In a 2i-horse power
Kasoline touring car, left Chicago early
Today for New York, intent upon break
ing the record for long-dlstance runs.
Ine MP VIII be made in relays and It
Is me plan Of the five men participate
Ihs 70 make no stops day or night more
than u Is impossible TO avoid. Holcomb
ana haroun viii make the first stage
81 the run TO Cleveland where Laurie
DuIne VII relieve them, taking the car
Ia Buffalo, AT chat point two other
men VIII take their places for the ANAL
squirt into the eastern city. The drivers
expect to make the 1850 miles In "a
hours' or better than 20 miles an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
ARMY MANEUNERS.
Solving Advance and Rear Guard
Problems.

Camp Young West Point, Ky, Sept.
2s.--The first real work OF the troops as
sembled here for the army maneu-
vers began today II centered on the
solution OF the various problems which
confront the advance and rear guards
of an army In the neighborhood or army
I'm time Of war The conditions We're
made 10 simulate those or actual war
fare as nearly as possible
At roll call the line officers made an
inspection of each mans cartridge belt
10 make sure that no ball cartridges had
crcpt in among the blank ones already
issued. After breakfast the 2.i00 regu-
lar soldiers divided into bodies of equal
strength TO begin their maneuvers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 2S.-Clad In
uniforms of blue and grey emblematlc
of the Reunion as comrades OF men
formerly separated by sectional strife,
1000 soldiers OF the Spanish American
war, marched In parade today as pre-
limlnary to the opening OF the fourth
annual assembly OF the national army
and navy Spanish war veterans, They
were reviewed by veterans OF the @. A.
r.. state and city officials and by Presl-
dent Hadley Of Yale university. The
first assemblage OF the day aside from
the many Informal gatherings was that
Of the council Of administration which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
SECRETARY WOULDN'T DIvULGE.
Knows Who is the Author but is Not
Permitted to Give Information
To the Public.
DR.. WlSHARD'S EARRING WORDS
Says the Resolution Is "a Political
Bastard, Born in a Political 81.
ley, and Must DIE

This mornings meeting OF the saN
Lake Ministerial association has boon
looked forward to through the week,
with considerable speculation, especial
ly by citizens interested In local poll
tics, as It was supposed that the resolu-
tion introduced at the previous meeting
proposing a straight Gentle ticket for
the coming municipal election, would be
brought up and some action taken. But
the resolution was allowed TO lie DOR
mant on the table where IL had been
laid Immediately on its introduction,
and there It stlll slumbers and sleeps.
WOULD NOT TELL.
Secretary Brown stated emphatically
that he had not given out any informa-
ton to the press about this resolution.
and he held that criticism OF him was
entirely unjustihable. what was given
out came from an unauthorized source,
with which he had nothing TO do. When
asked IL he was mt liberty to tell who
introduced the resolution. he replied
that he was not, and declined to give
any information on that point All ne
could say was that the resolution was
still on the table, and there was moth
ing to indicate when II would be taken
up Rev. DIR. Wishard stated that
1.-The resolution is bastard; It was born
in a political alley, and no one is in
clined to father IT," Several other
members OF the association agreed with
the doctor, and the sentiment appeared
TO be that some layman had quietly in
troduced it, and that no clergyman had
anything TO do with Il. The doctor re-
marked that the resolution was on the
table. and was likely TO stay there.
| Today Il was impossible to find a mem
Der Of the Ministerial association who
favored a straight Gentle ticket.
COMMITTEES NAMED.
Two standing committees were an
nounced by the chair as follows: Com
mlttee on Public Morals-Revs. slmp-
kin, chairman; Plnkerton, Richelsen,
Wake and Barnett.
Committee on Literature and Publici-
ty--Revs Wake, chairman; McNlece,
Paden Bickel, Brown.
PAPER READ.
The paper Of the session was read
by Rev. DR.. George Wallace Of Boulder,
Colo, on Facts and Fancies of Inspira-
tion, The essayist held that the Bible
was strictly inspired book from
spiritual standpoint. but that in the
verbal expression Of IL, the individual
idosyncrasies OF the various writer's
were allowed 10 appear. 80 that the ex-
act words OF the chronicler were not
necessarily altogether the subject or re-
suit OF inspiration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
CONFLICT WITH CossACKs.
Transfer of Armenian Church at
Shusha Caused it,.

Tinis. Russian TrGns-Caucasia, Sept.
2S.-The transfer Of the property of the
Armenian church at Shusta to the
Russian authorities, according to the
imperial decree issued June Is, has
been attended by conflict between Ar
menans and Cossacks Excited Ar
menians made demonstration In front
OF the residence of the governor and
stoned detachment of Cossacks who
attempted to dispense them. small
crowds on the balconies and roofs of
houses In the neighborhood were an
swered by volley from the Cossac =
According to the official accounts two
Cosacks and one rioter were killed, but
the Armenians, in the darkness, carried
off number OF wounded persons.
Similar rioting on the part or the
Armenians occurred recently near
Eiizabethool and at Baku and kars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
ANNUAL REUNION 0 ARMY AND NAIN SPANISH NAREIERAB

balance on hand The amount expended
for relief work by the various COM
mands and corps during the year was
nearly 100000
In the organization Of the new COM
mands some trouble has been expert
enced by reason Of the fact That there
has been an effort to amagamnte the
Spanish war veterans and other Ike or
ganlzations. A good many have de-
sired TO hold out from Joining the span
ish war veterans until This consollda-
ton was perfected All hindrance TO
consolidation has now been removed
and II IL expected by the end Of Octo-
Der all details, including the election Of
officers and the adoption Or rules ana
rituals will have been arranged. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
Now IInYen house.

met at the New Haven house.
Reports Of work accomplished during
the year We're submitted 10 the council
and were referred to the convention for
acceptance.
The report OF Adjt.-G l.. G. Dyer
showed that the organization has made
rapid progress during the past yenr.
The increase OF nearly 100 commands,
together with the Increase In member
ship OF commands already established,
has brought the membership up 20
about 10000. Eight now state organi-
2ations have been formed. together
with seven provisional state organlza-
lions. As regarding finances the asso-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
-----------,---' -
DEATH FROM TYPHOID.

Miss Carrie Champneys,ngcd p years,
died at the family residence lla6 East
Fourth South street, Of typhoid fever
n disease with which she had hcen az.
nlctod for some time, The deceased
was the daughter Of Thomas w. ana
Carrie Champneys and had a host OF
friends who win be shocked to hear OF
her demise The funeral viii be held
from the family residence on Wednes-
day at 2 n. m. Friends are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
GOV. MICKEY's CHILDREN.
Extra Precautions Taken to Pre-
vent Their Being KIDNAPPED.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 2s.A guard has
been placed around the governors man
sion, as another attempt TO steal one
OF Gov. Mickey's children Is feared. The
four smaller children were not permit
ted to leave the house unless they are
accompanied by an older member of tn
family. The penitentiary Is being
searched for traces OF the plot that Is
supposed to have been formed for the
purpose Of getting revenue upon the
governor. The police have n descrip-
ton of the ex-convict who made the
attempt and are searching for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
NJ. plans Have Not Been Perfected,
But He VIII Not Participate
Actively in 1t.
WILL DELIVER SOME ADDRESSES.
viu Return to His Long Island Home
Fairly in Summer and Stay Till
After Election.

ovster BAY. N. Y, Sept, 2S.-President
pooseyefs summer sojourn AT Saga
mare nm was concluded today, when
a, $40 o'clock he boarded a train en-
route TO Washington. He has been
absent from the capital for thirteen
weeks and two days, and returns In the
, evacuation of remaining there prac-
,cally uninterrupted until next June
When the president, accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt and their children
Ethel, Arrhie and quentin, arrived AT
the oyster Bay station, he was greeted
with cheers from great crowd or
,ownf0k who were gathered 10 say
farewell The president acknowledge
the greeting by tipping his nat ana
having as he proceeded acros1 the plat
form To his train n special of two cars,
The president and his family occupied
tho private car of President Baldwin
If the Long Island railroad. In addi-
zion TO the president and family, the
marty Included Secy. and Mrs boeb,
members of the executive stan, repre-
sentatlyes Of the press associations ana
secret service officers. As the train
pulled out at $3.50 It was followed by
The cheers Of the crowd while the presi-
dent stood on the rear platform of his
car bowling his acknowledgements,
II is the presidents present inten-
lion TO return TO oyster Bay early next
summer. In the event OF his nominal
lion for the presidency he viii remain
here throughout the summer and au-
tumn until after the November elec-
lions. As yet he has perfected no
plans for the presidential campaign, lie
has no intention of participating active
~ nit. 1t is likely, however, that he
will deliver some addresses mere
on arrival at New York, the presl-
dent and party were escorted across
town by a SQUAD OF mounted police TO
the ferry arriving at Jersey city at
1870 where President Roosevelt was
iolned by his daughter Alice, who ac-
companled the party 10 Washington.
President Roosevelt and party left
Jersey city at ll;10 o'clock.
HAD a BULLY TIME,
Philadelphia. Sept, 2s.--The train
bearing President Roosevelt to Wash
jngton arrived at the West Philadelphia
station OF the Pennsylvania railroad
at 1904 p. M. and after changing en-
gnes left four minutes later.
President Roosevelt alighted from
his car and was approached by about
% people who had gathered on the plat
form He smiled and said
Il am glad to see YOU. The crowd Is
so small guess can shake hands with
YOU"
one Of the newspaper men In the
crowd asked the president II he had
enjoyed his vacation. He replied:
! Il did, had bully time and never
felt better in my life. | am now ready
for Is months more of hard work"