davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-30
Locals ana Personals,
Chancery Hill is the most desir able
10 to 33 OF at ZitteI's.

10 to 33 of at Zittei's.
G. B. Kremer, OF this city, was in
Uniontown Saturday on business.
George Brown, who has just recov-
cred from an attack of typhoid fever
went to his home at Halieck today.
DIR. A, NJ. Buchanan returned on
on the late train Sunday night from
Fairmont where he filled the pulpit of
the Presbyterian church Morning and
evening.
Lee Crouch has been chosen cashier
Of the Elkins National Bank to sue
coed II, r. Warfield, who takes the
place of e. M. Grant as manager Of
the Union Utility Company January
a, 1904.
Arch Dawson, who has been ia the
Wabash camp at Mooresyille for sever
al months was here to spend Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. James
Dawson. He has been employed as
time-keeper, but has been transferred
to the position OF commissary, which
he will held through the winter.
A number of the young men Of the
University are laying plans to obtain
employment at the st. Louis exposi-
tion next summer. Hundreds of
college men found pleasant and prof.
table work at the Buffalo exposition
and the st. Louis fair offers opportu-
mites equally as good for earning
money during vacation and at the
same time, making study Of the
various arts and sciences.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-30
BRYAN VISITING In Ireland.

Dublin. Nov S0.-Lord Mayor Har-
fington Sunday gave a luncheon ct
the Mansion house in honor of Will
liam Jennings Bryan The guests IN.
cluded Archbishop Walsh. John Red.
mond and John Dillon Mr.. Bryan de-
livered brief speech. in which he al
luded to the strong infusion of Irish
blood in the United States and said
ne believed that the greatness OF his
country was due TO the composite
character of its people and, continued
Mr.. Bryan, they are going to develop
civilization in advance Of anything
the world has ever seen" Today Mr..
Bryan will visit Belfast.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-30

it is the only preparation in the world
that contains every one of the fifty odd
medicinal curative elements found in
fresh Gods livers and without one drop
of useless oil, which characterizes old
fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions.
1t imparts in natural manner strength
and yigor to every organ of the body.
aids digestion and makes rich, red
blood.
Vinol is not patent medicine, every
thing is printed on the bottle; it con-
tains iron in highly concentrated form,
all of the vitalizing properties contain.
ed in cod liver oil. 1t is delicious and
the weakest stomach can retain it.
We ask every run down, nervous. de-
biliated, aged or weak person in Nor
gantown; and every person suffering
from stubborn colds, hanging-on coughs,
bronchitis or incipient consumption to
try Vinol on our guarantee. It costs
nothing if it fails to give satisfastion.
w. A. Ream, Druggist.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-30
REV. STOETZER'S SERMONS
We're Greatly Enjoyed BY Large Con.
gregatiOHs-Miss Browns Singing.

Rev. Herman G. Stoetzer filled DIR.
Buchanan's pulpit at the Presby-
terrain church here Sunday. He
preached two excellent sermons to
large congregations. In the morning
his subject was the Lords chasten-
ing of his loved ones. In the
evening, he preached an especially
fine sermon ou witnessing, in
which be cited the leading writer's,
orators, statesmen, soldiers, artists,
philosophers, scientists - in fact,
leaders of thought along all lines of
Human progress, as Christians, bear
ing witness to Christ. his works and
teachings.
MISS Brown, Of Connellsville. sang
solos at both services that were
greatly enjoyed She has sweet,
full Voice, that shows evidences OF
euetul training, and her hearers
v-are delighted with her singing.
Dr.. Buchanan flied Rev. Stoet2er's
uipit at Fair ont
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-30
Rent anu Want Ads.

BoARDERs WAKTED:-First class
board and room $3.50 per week.
Mrs. j. b. Weaver, 38 Carson St,
SunnysiGe.
For RENT-Two furnished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping, and
one front chamber suitable for one
or two gentlemen. Apply at l27
Peasants St. 80
For SALE Parties leaving city J
a bed lounge, rocking chair, and a
collection of paintings. An oppor-
tunity. Artist, BIG Main St. near
Wallace House.
RooMs:-- Two furnished front
rooms in very desirable location on
Peasants street. Will be let singly
or together. Inquire at this Office.
For SALE-Two handsome bed
steads, two wash stands, two chairs
and one bureau. Will go at buyers
own price. Inquire at this Office.
Fox RENT:-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Located vt 2S5, corner
of Beverly avenue and Second street.
Apply to Mrs. Maggie Z. Martin, at
that address. n.
For sALE:-Two iron beds, springs
and mattresses, almost new, only
In use about one month; one Ire
mont gas range. only used short
time. and one adjustable sleeper baby
go-cart. May be seen at 30l Park
ST., South Park.
For SALE OR RENT--New 10 room
house in South Park, house just
being completed, every modern con-
vience; hot and cold water, laundry
equipment, Paved street, fine loca.
tion. Will be sold at sacrifice IL
sold quick. Address post office box
TIA or see A. A. Rogers. Ash street
near White Ave.
For SALE - Billiard 81 Pool Room
at a bargain. 800 will buy my out
At consisting OF billiard 3. pool tables,
i've cue racks, dozen cues, aud all
other fixtures, best Ia town. "A part
cash, balance on easy payments. Call
and see room.
g. &. 81. CLArR
Opp New Waliacis HonSs
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-30
SHE'S THERE
Frank Bannister Has Landed in Pas.
adena and is Getting Acquainted.

The Maryland Life, a bright little
pamphlet published at the Hotel
Maryland, Pasadena, California,
under the head of "The Court Jes-
ter" has the following concerning
our genial friend and former fellow
townsmau, Frank Bannister, from
which it is entirely evident that
Frank is getting acquainted, and
that the Life man has got him
pretty well "sizcd up."
Here is the notice:
sMr. f. B. Bannister of Morgan.
town, West Virginia, is at the Mary
land. He already has a host OF
friends. If you don't know him
don't imagine there is any thing
wrong with him; he is just wound
up. Frank Git you know bim real
we'll you may call him by his first
uame) comes with whole hat iull
of CONVEX sation. He holds his au-
dience we'll He knows some things
and can tell all he knows, If he will,
but no more, Unfamiliar Spanish
names confuse him a little, but he
always lands right on top. The
name may be disdgured, hut is not
unacceptable. Don't make mis-
take. Mr.. Bannister has his serious
side. He is one OF the best posted
glass manufacturers in America He
knows something about other lines
of business as we'll. He comes to
California to spy ont the land. He
has heard that hereabouts is good
place to establish local habitation.
Already he says, "This looks good
enough for me. have written my
wife to pack her buds aud come. :
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-30
For Miss Kirkland.

Miss Gertrude Bailey was hostess
Saturday evening to large party of
young people at her home on Sunny
side. The affair was a whist party
and was given In honor OF Miss Alice
Kirkland, charming young lady Of
Warrington, who is Miss Bailey's
guest. The head prizes we're won by
Lindsay Peddicord and Miss Ada
Langfitt, and the consolation prizes
by Miss Anna Johnson and Charles
Peddicord. Elegant refreshments
were served at the close Of the even
ing, and all had thoroughly delight
full time.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-30
RUN DOWN AND NERVOUS.
Vinol Completely Restored Mrs
Burns Health.
w. A. Ream, Our Well Known Drug.
gist, Agrees to Return Money If
Yiaol Fails.

MANY people right here in Morgan
town are all run down, hardly able to
drag about, don't know what ais them.
This condition is probably caused by a
cold or cough, which is hard to cure,
overwork or too close confinement to
business. Such people need Vinol,"
said w. A. Rearn, and the following
letter is only one of many which we are
constantly receiving showing what Vinol
will do
Mrs. w. T. Burns, of Memphis, Tenn,
who is national press correspondent OF
the w. R. c., writes: Last winter /
caught severe cold which it seemed
impossible for me to get rid of. | be-
come much run down, lost my appetite
and flesh and felt nervous and irritable.
Vinol was recommended, and it GER
tainly worked wonders fol- me ; it in
creased my appetite, cured my indiges-
ton, cough and nervousness, and I
sleep soundly. / consider Vinol won-
derful remedy
Vinol cures such conditions because
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-30
Plunged over Embankmsnt.

Rev. Marble, of the Methodist Epis-
copal church narrswly escaped serious
injury or death at Laurel Point Satur-
day evening. He had driven to that
place for his son, who was taking the
examination for teachers. His horse
became frightened, and plunged over
an embankment 40 feet high. Rev.
MARBLE escaped the fall, but the bug
gy was practically demolished and the
horse was slightly Injured. The horse
and buggy belonged to Major Eldridge
and Buck Dawson, respectively.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-30
INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS
Delayed Sa,urday-Judge Mason
Wanted Company Notified.
Heard at ten O'Clock This Morning
Attorneys Lazzelle and Cox Repre-
sent Parties Names of Plaintiffs.
Decision Thursday.

The application for an injunction
TO restrain the Union Utility COM
pany from turning of the gas and
water, vas not considered by Judge
Mason at Fairmont Saturday. In the
first place, the court was busy hear.
ing felony case, and Ia the second
place, Judge Mason refused TO grant
the injunction or consider the matter
until the u. u. company had been
notified and given an opportunity to
refute the assertions OF the plaintiffs
Mr.. Lazzelle, WAC represented the
plaintiffs, returned Saturday evening
with a notice which was served on
Frank Cox, as attorney for the COM
pany yesterday morning This notice
fixed ten o'clock Monday morn
ing. as the time for hearing the in
junction. Mr.. Lazzelle and Mr. Cox
left on the early train this morning
for Fairmont, and the court will
grant or refuse the injunction today
w. S. Meredith, of Fairmont is assist
ing Mr.. Lazzelle 10 the case.
The plaintiffs named Ia the suit
for injunction are: s. w. Hare, A. II
TAFT. s. NJ Cobun, w. H. Bailey, E.
A. Bailey, ID. B. Stewart, j. w. Wiles,
7. j. Gilmore, l. q. Lazzelle. L. K
Friend. S. F Glasscock, T. N. Smith,
l.. NJ Cox, e. E. Hundey, D. B.
Waters. G, r. Hayes, J. M. Jamlson,
Levi Shoemaker
DECISION THURSDAY.
FAIRMoNT, Nov 80, 2:30 p. M
The Injunction against the Union
Utility company was argued here this
morning by Attorneys Lazzelle and
Meredith and Frank Cox before Judge
Mason. The court reserved its deci-
sien in the matter until Thursday
morning.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-30
Murderer Apprehensed.

Tiffin. o., Nov. 30.-Harry alias
RED Hooper who jerked away from
James Payne, marshal of Paramount,
Ind. while en- route to the police sta
ton to answer to the charge of bur
glary last Thursday afternoon and
shot and killed the officer, was apprc-
hended here soon after his arrival on
a Big Four freight train from Spring
field O.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-30
uoasters Enioying Snow.

The snow on many OF the hills and
slopes on the sidewalks and streets of
the city has become hard and slippery,
and the coasters are very much in evil
-dence today. One OF the streets that
crosses Beechurst near the glass fac.
tory was used considerably yesterday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-30
Severe Storms In italy.

Rome, Nov. co. Violent storms and
had weather prevail all over Italy AMI
IN some placos great damage has been
done, Naples Is under water the Tt.
Sor Is very high and Turin and Milan
are covered with snWw
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-30
fAID INSURANCE MONEY.
Representative OF Phoesix Company
liere 10 Settle With A. &. McChes.
nays Widow.

T.. frank Clark, Of Wheeling, state
az nJ OF the Phoenix Mutual Life
II urance company OF Hartford Conn.
VS. In town last Saturday 10 pay the
h of $500. t. Mrs. Mona McChes-
nv widow Of the late Alexander
g. McChesney, for the Insurance
which Mr. McChesney carried on his
liz, in the Phoenix and on which he
had only made two payments. This
he first loss among the 73 policy
Lvlders To whom Mr.. Clark has sold
Insurance in Morgantown in the last
three years. Mr. McCaesney will be
remembered as the genial local agent
of the John Hancock Life ms. Co.
and his father Is and has been ~
many years State agent for samSf
company
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-30
Laredo Free from Yellow Fever,

Laredo, Tex, Nov. 30.-This city
has now been free from any case of
yellow fever for four days and in all
probability, should the improved con-
ditions continue, the state health au-
thorities will give the city clean bill
Of health and the quarantine may be
raised on Tuesday next.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-30
New Wage scheduIe for Cotton Mills

Providence. r. l., Nov. so.-The new
wage schedule adopted by the cotton
mills of the state. which reduces the
wages OF operatives 10 per cent. re-
storing the price list of two years ago,
goes into effect today Thirty-seyen
mills with employees aggregatinx more
than 1900. are affected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-03
So Alleges Prominent Physician Regard
ing Sensational Charges Made
Against Him.

The long threatened war in the
medical fraternity IN this city ap-
pears to have been opened up by the
nling Of charges In the office Of the
prosecuting attorney involving DR..
Harry 8. Martin, a prominent ply
stefan in the Empire State building.
DR.. Martin Is accused, as he claims.
by DR.. ]. Sutherland. another promi-
nent local practitioner. with having
been .gdilty of criminal practice.
Both DR.. Sutherland and DR.. Mar
tin have many friends among the
othef members Of the profession. and
the Indications are that the fling of
the charges will cause a large number
Of doctors to line up in two hostile
arrays on one side or the other.
Coming as they did. at time when
the State Medical association is in
session in Spokane. the charges
against DIR. Martin have created a
more than ordinarily profound sensa-
tion in medical circles.
The accused physician said: while
do 1t reluctantly, must say that
the charges. every one Of which Is
absolutely false and without vestiss
Of foundation, are the outgrowth OF
q deep-rooted enmity which Or. j.
Sutherland entertains toward me. 1t
was admitted to me by the prosecut-
ing attorneys Office that he was rec
sponsible for the charges. and. fur
thermore, ne personally told me, on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-03
Governor MADE
ADMINISTRATION
Mcbride Denies Pardon Petition Thus
Refusing to Grant { quality
Before the Law.

Although no surprise is occasioned
by the announcement that Governor
Mcbride has decided to refuse the re-
quest Of hundreds Of petitioners for
the release Of George Donovan and
Del Custer. implicated with Ben Dris-
coli in the Rachel Adler seduction
case, the fact was clearly borne out
that few small politicians can ac-
complish far more in dealing with his
excellency than can be accomplished
by scores Of private citizens who only
ask equality before the law.
The fact has also been demonstrat-
ed. that Governor Mcbride did not
make good his promise that he would
come to this city and carefully In
vestigate the request that Donovan
and Custer be pardoned. He came
here and hot aired" the ranks of
Organized labor during their carnival,
bNt never went near the jail and never
went near Judge Richardson, who had
sentenced the men and who was an
ticipating a visit from his excellency
in the course Of the investigation
promised by the governor. In speak
ing of the matter today Judge Rich
ardson said:
ION the day that Governor Nc
Bride was here to speak at the labor
carnival Attorney Nash spoke to me
on the street, and, after saying that
the governor had the matter under
advisement, asked If I would sign a
letter recommending the pardon.
replied that I would think over the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-03

No more medicine, but plenty Of
beefsteak, eggs and other flesh and
blood producers and an abundance of
fresh. outdoor air. is the theory OF
DR.. Woods Hutchinson of Portland
in relation to the proper treatment
of tuberculosis of the lungs.
DIR. Hutchinson read a paper at the
morning session today entitled: LET
the Lungs Alone in Consumption" 1t
was perhaps the most interesting of
the entire session. and was listened
to with the closest attention by the
doctors present. DIR. Vaughan. dean of
the medical department of Ann Arbor,
discussed the views voiced by the
Portland medicc. agreeing with him
along general lines.
The strange part OF DIR. Hutchin-
sons theory Is that he does not advo-
cate a simple suitieiency of food for
coasumptives. lie goes further and
insists that the patient be ovcrfed.
Give them all the beefsteak. eggs.
milk and other flesh and strength pro-
ducers they can swallow" urged the
speaker. Let the digestive apparatus
be kept busy building up surplus
OF tissue. Then keep the patient out
~ ''"~-- In the pure. fresh air. GO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-03

July II. that he intended to prosecute
me.
There is no reason in the world
why DIR. Sutherland should be my
enemy, and he has no grounds upon
which to prosecute me. Some two
years ago a Mrs. Bell died. He had
been her physician. and on the morn
ing of her death administered some
morphine. 1t appears that one Of the
too much of the drug had been ad-
ministered. DR.. Sutherland called me
for consultation. saying he would pay
me. 1 arrived after Mrs. Bell died
He explained to me privately what
had been said. l Thought II was too
late to consult, but he insisted. and
1 viewed the remains. There was no
trace Of morphine poisoning, and I
said SO frankly. I also went to the
trouble Of explaining to the family
that death was probably due to heart
failure, as Sutherland claimed. The
family was thoroughly satisfied, and
DR.. Sutherland seemed so.
After that we met and consulted
many times. He always seemed one
OF my best friends. and I so regarded
him. In June of this year heard
to the contrary. and on July II visit
ed him. He grew violently angry and
said l had acted the part of a sneak
In the Bell case. purposely leaving a
false impression.
II was astOunded and nainea Than
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-03

matter. Later I concluded that the
governor was personally on the
ground and had good opportunity to
learn the facts as had. So far as
know he had not made known that he
desired any information from me or
indicated such. There the matter has
rested and have taken no further
action. as was not called on for
letter.
In his explanation for refusing the
pardon to Donovan and Custer and
for granting the pardon to Driscoll.
the governor is said to have express
ed the belief that the last named was
not as bad as the others. Regarding
this charge, Custer said today: I'VE
got the worst of it--that's ALL" Don
ovan said: See the Adler girl and
find out which of the three was the
worst"
. Attorney Nash. in speaking of the
denial, said today:
1.-THE governor does not tell the
truth when he says he does not know
the feelings of the Spokane county
and city officials on this matter. The
letters filed with him when Driscoll
was pardoned alone tell that they
were equally guilty.
1.-The governor promised to come
to Spokane, investigate this matter
and give it his careful attention. He
did nothing of the kind"
When the musicians union present
ed a petition of $50 names to the
governor they were CURLY told by his
excellency to cut It out"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-03
LUCAS SAYS 6 CLUBS
/. PLAY next SEASON

ing, which will be held here in Spo-
kane early in october, just after the
close of the present season."
rs there any likelihood Of an eight
club league?'
We'll. that is possible Of course.
Beside the three aspiring clubs have
mentioned, there is Victoria that
might come in. But the six-club
league gives the teams shorter trips
abroad and shorter stays at home, and
keeps the general interest very much
awakened. I am inclined to think we
will have six clubs. There will be no
more California teams playing in the
Pacific National"
What territorial agreements will
be had with the Pacific Coast league 2"
THAT will be settled amicably at
the National league meeting to be
held in the east. I am sure agree
able arrangements will be made and
that all will play under protection"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-03
|uCKELSEN RESIGNS
AND ENDS SCANDAL

to prevent his being reinstated in the
membership Of the church and even
in the ministry OF the church. the
task being that he must begin his
church life all over again.
"As matters stand, no charges made
by Mr.. Nickelsen have been fled with
the conference against either Presid-
ing Elder Brown or Rev. Mr.. Hodges.
It Is true that I received q copy Of
the charges, but I have merely acted
as their custodian and they have In
no wise come up for consideration by
the conference.
"Mr. Nickelsen himself has not been
tried on the charges made against
him last winter. He merely had a
preliminary hearing before the local
church body. BY his withdrawal moth
ing more will be done in investigat-
ing the charges against Mr.. Nickel
sen."
BY the acts of last night and today
the true story of Rev. Nickelsen's in
fatuation for Mrs. Dunbar may never
be told. Neither is there likely to
ever be an explanation of his visit
to Spokane and his tefegrams urging
Mrs. Dunbar to come to this city and
make the high jump from the Monroe
street bridge in order to end the love
of the clergyman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-03

toon appearing in the Spokesman Re-
view this morning in which Bishop
Hamilton, Presiding Elder Henry
Brown. Rev. Lambert. Rev. Kimball,
DR.. McInturn, Rev. Nicxeisen and an
unnamed negro are represented as
chicken thieves.
Bishop Hamilton said: 1.-The news
paper men might originate something
new. 1t Is an old story of the Meth
odist preachers following the yellow
legged chickens. 1t reminds me of
an incident that happened down in
Georgia when I was invited to ad-
dress a colored conference. The
chairman introduced me to the audi
ence as follows: Bishop you is well
come. De door is wide open. We
invite you into our homes and into
our barns. You can gobble all de
gobblers; you can unroost all the
ROSTERS; you can unhen all de hens
and you can pull all our pullets. Bish-
op. de door Is wide open 1t showed
how much more generous were the
colored people than you folks are up
here. They furnished US with chickens
free"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-03
INDIGNANT
OVER LOCAL CARTOON

After devotional exercises the SEQ
ond days business Of the Columbia
river conference of the M. e. church
opened at 9 o'clock with Bishop Ham
ilton presiding. After collecting the
pastors reports the four presiding
elders submitted their respective re-
ports, rs follows: Rev. w. o. Mint
ger. Republic mission district: Rev.
q. M. Booth. Downs district; Rey.
Henry Brown, Spokane district, and
Rev. Il. Il. c. Gibson of the walls
Walla district.
Mrs. Lucy Ridermeyer Of Chicago,
head of the deaconess work, address
ed the conference at length.
This afternoon Rev. w. G. Shelle-
barr and DR.. George Smythe delivered
addresses on the anniversary Of the
woman's Foreign Missionary society.
Tonight at p. m. DR.. Smythe will
again address the conference on the
missionary society work.
Intense Indignation was expressed
among the visiting ana local clergy
attending the conference over a car