davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12
ID Q 3 N1EE 8 1NE % EEME NEwEl
new COUNTY
OFFICERS IN |

At high noon today the county
officers chosen al the recent
general election were sworn Ia
and entered upon the discharge
of their dutirn. The change VA
administration WAS made With
out formaiitiss OF any kind.
owing to the fact that most IT
the officers were reelected the
changes are confined TO the
prosecuting attorneys office.
the board Of county commission
pfa. the aAnesaor = office nud the
county surveyors office,
". T. foott. who succeeds
Walter =. Fulton as prosecuting
attorney. flied his oath Of office
aud bond this morning and al
~ o'clock was given charge Of
the county'H criminal business
by Mr., Fulton. Mr. Scott ap-
pointed as his chief deputy III
n.f Todd. who u to-day tilapos.
ins of the default divorce bnsis
ness in the superior court.
J. Charles Hnkrr now occupies
abe chair ia tho county commits
nionrrH office that for the past
I-two years has been filled by
uearEe N. dllsaa, Mr. Baker
was elected chairman OF the
board.
John W. Peter was given the
keys ~ the county assessors
pffie- hy w. A Bailey. and y.
y Wright replaced Clarence l.
white Ia the county surveyors
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

WARRINGTON, II. a.. Jan. n
The house today, without opposition.
paAsed a resolution authorizing the
COMMITTEES On the merchant marine
70 investigate the question of coal
transportation, aud ascertain the
reason Tor the existing coal famine
N the North Atlantic states. AZ ta.lh
the house adjourned as mark % re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12
Sheet Music
Counters

Crowded Nearly Every Day 81 o. 9.
Johnston ce.'s. eos Second Ave.
People Eager 10 Tsks Advantage
Of the unprscsd..tsd Offer In
Sheet Music and Books While
Closing Out This Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12
Planes

We have n trsm~ndsus stock Of
the leading and beet makes al very
attractive pficos. On easy terms
Several special bargains Tn second
hand pianoA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

city water will b. shut off tonor-
row from =. IN. 10 y. m. In the
Whole OF the district south Of Con-
nectlcuf street and west of First ax-
enue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

Operas

Thousands % ether pieces Of
nusie and Instructive books reduced
PROFESSIONALLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

Another Flood

Another fIood Of low prices has
r,runk all hsafinH stoves and furni.
tufe. Great money saving opportun-
tiles.
Hlsh-arm Singer Sewing Machines
sssss-ss. sssssssss AO.0O
t-pi~es bedroom suit. only .eil.oO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

rsreirr cisssss
Professor wnson at usnks Han
Monday and Fs.iAy EVENING" Prf-
ssts lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12
For anla

fDf sale
New six room house. with delight
rui surroundings, near car line. at
trnctisc appearance VI, 200. tfde
dawn. Room 90 iiinokley. Francis
thasda sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12
EAT, DRINK AND Be MERRY.
GIRLS" The BANDIT SAID

REAL GOOD LOOKING HloHwAyMAs HOLDS UP A pka
sreEur ansTAuaANT AMP RODS rlL sss-pollce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12
RAINIER sEAcH
ADMINISTRATIONS pknApIER
o. ENs~s u Lab. wa-Ainx,sa.

N Yua ~ans q he<ns IN . e-sstffui sret
~tts ss-sd trsrfu~ srssats and nae NIGH
hers With chass~ ~ fa-shisns yuur N
vesfnv~nf withtn fesr. 90 10 hAinies
t~suh "a oars. wh~fo sfr.~ta are elesr~d.
n.saf. ard LARGE ~ f>poT LOIS s<~
~~IiiAs r~Isfsy al sst sAa sna sino "a
rsgussnt 81 q ard SO down and ..
to- htsrks ~ lake ard car ltn~ Oves
80 u~v sn<nss hsiidins. pS~sis moving i.
n~Afiy every dsg, Fr~e ~epd asd wes~f.
esi s~aithy. D~~rrtz-ff nkez Rainier
u<aeh. sw n.ia }ssst corars~ses ard
lut.s~r Co terms rah> n-uia- esF ca
w.ssisstaa .tr~~t Par. - rss~. fcf q
nAlnisr n~s.h o. c. X sturtsesnt esnef.
40 IA..lnn Hl.cA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12
Help Wan,ed-MaI,

HELP WANTED--10 firut-ciaaa
clothing statesmen. Apply at once
20 the receiver Of the Monarch
= Shoe and Clothing Company. ialT
aud 1919 First avenue, Just ONE
half block north OF noHtoffice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

contract at Rainier teach, Take Henton
car line and $50 Mr. Weed ~ Rainier
Heach station,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

a. f.swpKwcE ssss s~oeaa sv.sas.
frAs.s.s fsa A isri saa-s, sr-ss isst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

e<so-Wkil trur fu-sr fine lots location aornsr
ciesr~f and terst. two hiocks frxsnn oes
ttis stts ef af~sn f-ak.s oae-haff eash
hAi@aes twslt~ nsasfhfr p>yneats VIII
s<il r-f.sfctelF. usrrzlr.
eNs tssrss taf. Msit<aa street Ger los
half cash, nsw hszslsvkrt3.
~. oo- aaz,s~ss fns rasr NV depot site
. vatsrhls inssstm~nt.
f>sfs IN west SEATTLE frssrn tffo up. nicely
iucsted and fins ets~.
Ell -Earhi ~ iass neaf ureen LAKE. con.
tstninx foar srr~s. thlr is chssfes than
eefs tr.cts.
tr.npa fssrhi fine ifnprovea iosa 2sth ave-
nue. ons biloxi from Madison. terms
xfAI.iffsfM a HOLMAN.
40 NfrkE work uflDfsK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12
>,.-Ees s.l.--a.sl G.....

Huf ONE OF THESE AID MAKE
rOuftHEI.F INDEPENDENT.
sso 49,. ..t,h.. .. ...,.. - a<.,t,. ~.l,
la .rt.- "A ,..ts-. -. e..stt. ,~tsb sr,.,r
..tIfs... s..s - 49, -1..- sf.s..f sra~slx
ssAss M .et~- ei..r-s TAR afehard aa..4
hsus~ ana barn s.ii sstsrsd. pi<sro.
teru.. a. aait
49, - - - -. -. -.
-. Il. s.ss - -. 80 ..,,s.<a
-. 49, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

Dunlap. real .-,.,. |" Union sisss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

Wantsd--Fsmsls Help
n6AfffH Esfrioymsnf odias tsasi hstp
aud dap women. CAL 40 Misc Smith a
oof Thlfd assnus. hsin faiH lad.
sib PEI thousand. espyins letters at baaal
rithaf ssst Send two stamps igr psf
tleaiars. niaetnsy a Co. s9of Haiatsd.
Flnsneisi
a hnLfAiiLn plso. % bsro- monsy 90
Il Il West, sos PIKE street.
MONEY on short NOTES at lev s.,sI 30.
baidisx. rhoss. iiiass 50
COLLATERAL nANE B.fto = ns.sDl
mqHsg loaned en say good soiistsfah
ioa ehsuy,
TO LoAr-Pu..,. measy a, low s.,. q
, ss,. noaa's T . sas 'ir' =" 's'''
For observation-disclosures
difEAf iNuNDAftoa HAf.E a. The Hed
ffgnt fnInitsfs CO. as,-aig t-.ond -
water maini which aamaEed Gus Immense
STOCK considerably, ~ are gffsftnH 10 the
pnhiia bargains N esf ilns that VIII saf.
prise an eHaTilnE public. Furniture.
aiesea ranaas hsaisfa. efaekafy ware,
glassware aHd all household furnishings
a. attluf one tFuth Of their actual value
icfabfaea Tits opportunity aud secure bar
gains ~ our iiha a enes.
DOUBLE steamships winch. all
complete and IN good condition;
also lot Of ships rigging and
CAPTAINS. one ships bell, four
Iron bits. Can be seen at Gordon
dock. Inquire at Chicago Junk
Co. 1903 Western ave.
FINE white Sewing Machine. must
be sold: will take SO II bought be-
fore } .. M. tomorrow. zt0 How
ard avenue north.
Auction Safe
AuC1foN kAIf.1fhs fuTnltHra n he A.
kgie HOUSE. consisting ~ twenty we'll FUR.
nishsd feoma v q. hleksrtJH a "a. wilt
cell Ga Tuesday. tbs 18TH ~ January. AZ
10 aeierh sharp on the premises No laos
riFth avenue. near fiks street. and con
sista ef bed srtN, apfsnza. sift ledge mat
tean-s chairs. tables. - hsfs. the best
% slsests, slips and t@a1iak, faidlns iedz
s~enefaif~. taaiet asts. heating stoves. GOOD
caSfsts, russ. Malseiis sta-i ranss. etc
o. q. birsertnn ca, Anctioasfs
Per Rsnt-purnishsd Rooms
noTK1 eEskcA.
e,. r' s .ss .as cs ssssss s.s'
Hsssus ~ the uar o. we~k-
fsesN rfHHT AVENUE.
sssse5iss sss rom sss nsds.sa. eossss
sf Eishth.
arAsD PACIFIC HOTEL. ,Ils rlr., ave-
nss hsess n-~1 furnished AL raodsrs.
- -----------s------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

Hur ONE OF THESE AND MAKE
rounHEIr INDEPENDENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

NOTICE 60 union carpentnra; trustees r.
quire the prufit u our membership caris
on or before ian. ~. under penalty %
81. by order trustees. J. 6. Maepongail.
ElnAnce NenIsiaIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

And dar woaan Can 40 Miss Smith a
a0f 1hifd atsnus. hsia iaiB lad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

fses* ffhhr AVENUE
BOARD ead ra~stns o. par West each TIVE
oaraPTtns eas rom elf Madfsoa, coFDrr
ef Eishth.
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL. riis r1r., ave-
nss. hee-s n-~iy fafnishsds AL nodsrns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

fib pei thousand. rSpYinN letters II home.
either sea. SEND two stamps f1F par
tieaisrs niaetnsy a Co. sooI Haiatad.
ghieaEo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

o. sef-s. tt fsis~s ffsssa sesttie. With foar
usilt.. f-~s - firss elias tinaaf. mostly
sss@s ~ ssf~s Cleared, fair erehard. ses4
tefSs4a % ssff
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-08
BEGIN OPERATIONS SOON.
Inspection Party visits River Coal Il
Coke Company's Holding Morgan
town Men Interested.

MoUNpsvlLLE, w. Va, July "a
special train brought. members Of
the River Coal a. Coke Company
here today. The company owns
10 600 acres of coal 10 the sosHh
western corner of this county, from
ing on the Ohio river netween
Darlington and Proctor, and the
object OF the visit was to decide
upon operating. No decision has
yet been announced. but IL was the
general opinion Of the members Of
the party interrogated that opera
tons would be begun at an early
date All the stock of the company
has been subscribed.
A visit was made to the Glendale
nine TO see the face OF the Marshall
county coal, after which the party
dined at the Clendening In the
party were J.E Barnes OF Pitttburg.
]. X. Barnes and w. +. Lyon of
Uniontown, Thomas S. Crago Of
Waynesburg, G. w. Finnell, c. X.
Fife, T. F. vanyoorhis, e. M. EVERY,
j. f Sturgiss, Jasper Taylor, Us.
Conn, VIII. Courtney. James Keener
and w. B. Hall, all of Morgantown;
S. w. Bail, DR. J w Ealy, Charles
Baker. Thomas Mountz, 5 G. Rich
ardsoD, T. P, Warne, all Of Washing
ton, Pa, w. G. Mver Of Wheclin I
and T j. Miller OF Uniontown, who
has been the company's representa-.
tive here for year past.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-08
MINE MASS OF FLAME
Efforts Of Workers Now Direct
ed to Placing of Fire.
proof Barriers.
ANOTHER EXPLOSION IS FEARED
Accumulation Ct Gas inpedes Work
Of Rescuers and Adds to Danger.
Latest Reports Place Number Of
Killed at 2s5.


Hanna, Wyo., July 1.-THE startling
Information was received from an ex-
perienced miner and fire fighter. who
penetrated the mine TO the sixteenth
level, that the workings below the
seventeenth level are mass of flames,
and where a few hours ago it was be-
lieyed the reseuers would reach the
bodies Of the entombed miners not
later than noon.
The efforts of those working below
the surface are now confined to the
work OF walling up the entries and
slopes and putting up freproof bar
riers which will prevent the flames
from reaching the seventeenth and
other levels above. This is taken as
en- indication that tho rescuers realize
the fruitlessness OF further attempts
to reach the entombed miners below
tho seventeenth level
Added to the horrors of the fire,
which doubtless will destroy the un-
derground workings, is the danger OF
another explosion which may occur at
any time. The situation is decidedly
grave. There is great danger of the
flames breaking through into the en-
tries from which the rescuers are en-
deavoring to reach the two score or
more bodies known to be in No. IT
entry. Here the gas has accumulated
in such large quantities that the res
cuers cannot remain long at a time,
and the gas once ignited win cause
the second catastrophe.
According to the best information
obtainable 235 men out of 2s2 who
were in the mine were killed in the
explosion. The majority Of the vic
tins are Finlanders and negroes.
Omaha. July Am order for $50
collins In which to bury victims Of the
mine horror at Hanna, Wyo., was re-
ceiyed here
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-08
AuItman.MIIIer Sale Approved.

Cleveland, July 2.-The sale of the
property of the Aultman-Miller com
pany, of Akron, manufacturers of har-
vesting machinery, was approved by
United States Judge Wing The plant
was sold to Judge William A. Vincent,
of Chicago, for 100000 cash. The
company will hereafter be known as
the Autumn C Miller Buckeye COM
pany. The incorporates and direc-
tors are William A. Vincent, Of Chi
cago; Gorton w. Allen, of Auburn, ".
Y; G. c. Bolton, Silas Hitchcock and
s. w. Folsom, Cleveland. The last
three are business partners of Senator
Hanna. The capitalization is $780,
600. Judge Vincent states that the
new company is independent and that
the International Harvester company
had nothing to do with its purchase.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-08
NEW SAFETY SIGNAL
To Prevent Railroad Accidents
May be Made Here.


Mr.. Burdick, the Inventor. in the City
stephen b. EIklns Is President of
Company Site selected on West side
Local Capitalists Interested In
tersstlng Features of the Invention.
Mr. Irving Il. Barsiirk, OF New
York City, Yale graduate IS Tie
class of 1900. an i0xenlor Of a devwe
for automatically controlling trains,
is IN the city. He is the gu. st OF
Stephen B. Elkins Jr,. who is nrcsi-
dent of the Railway safety Signal
c mpany, corporation under the.
laws Of New jersey, for the mauusar
tnre and installation o the system
invented and patented by Mr.. Bur
dick. Mr. Burdick is Secretary III
the company.
He is here Investigating the pros
poets offered for building and
operating plant FOR the manufac-
ture of the articles necessary to put
the system into successful operation.
Several local capitalists have be-
come much interested in the project,
aud viii subscribe for The stock. A
site has hecn selected on the west
side. There are excellent prospects
Tor locating the piart there The
industry would employ large num-
Der OF skilled workmep, aud woald I
be vel worth special forts 20
land IL
The system inveltei hs Nj Bur
dick presents some dew aad Interest
ing features in railreadiug. 1t fur.
nishes means whereby railway trains
NAV ie stopped automatically IN
situations OF peril. when there is a
train ahead, an open switch or draw
bridge. or when there il water on
the rack or broken rails. The de
vi~e gives a signal in tie cab of the
engine indicating the danger to the
engineer, shutting of the steam an
Dramatically. putting on the sir
brakes, and bringing the train to a
gradual stop.
The device is arranged to test
automatically each block section OIL
the track, IN adsanre OF the train, |
before he train enters that section. |
1t makes lear-end and head. on col |
lision impossible Two trains APP
preaching each other would stop
automatically as soon as they enter
ed the same block.
Mr.. Burdiek has five patents
covering the system, and has filed
claims for more. lie is one of the
joint inventors OF the Yale snhma-
fine arc lamp, which was invented
while Mr. BnrdiclS was in Sheffield
Scientific School. He waa also a
member of the Connecticut National
Guard during his college course, and
during the recent war with Spain
had charge OF the lay ing Of the sui
marine mines in New Haven harhcr
He is member OF the American
Institute OF Electrical Engineers
Dir. Burdick Is nov associated
with the Metropolitan Street Rail
way Company OF New York. His
model is on exhibition at l25 East
Forty second street, New York
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-08
FAIRMONT PLAYS MORGANT0wN.
Line up of the Team which is to be De.
feaied by the Local Players.

1t has been definitely decided to
allow Morgantown TO chew up the
Fairmont Elks. The ceremony win
take place on Saturday. The Fair.
mont end of rne story is the follow
ing taken from the Times:
What promises to be very inter.
esting feature Of the Elks' celcbra
tion Saturday, July 4, will be The
base bali game at 1890 o'clock at
the fair grounds teiween the Fair
mont 3. +. o, + ald the Morgan
town B. T. @. Elks
The line up OF the Fairmont Elks
team will be as follows: Frazier, c,
Hartley, p; RAYMOND. IS; Fisher. 10
Burke, Oh; Lynn. 3b; Slack, II
Howard, ef; Durrett. IF; Hall, sub
Cook umpire.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-08
LACK OF MONEY.
Made the Marego, so Elkins Decided 10
get rich and ride an Automobile.

SCt liCu anu thuN al hNtvhapDiAEs
Senator Stephen B. Elkins, who re-
Gently made $50, 600, 900 in Wall
street operation, and who is one OF the
wealthiest men in the United States
senate, nearly paid the penalty of his
| life when yonng man for tie crime
of poverty. 1t was during the BUSH
wacking period at the close OF the
civil war; when bands Of marauders
overran Missouri and the southwestern
states Ia the gujsc Of soldiers. Elkins,
says the Chicago Journal, was then
operating cafbIne and horse ia that
vicinity In a purely legitimate man.
ner, and one day was captured by a
pIanderiae gang. He held up his
hands aud was searched. but proved to
have but so cents. This fragrant lack
OF money very properly angered the
captors, ard they moved, seconded,
and unanimously voted that the pris-
oncrs should be shot. The sentiments
Of Mr.. Elkins were not consulted, but
In order to make the game amusing It
it was agreed that he be given little
start Ia order that the gang should
have some target practice. As a
moving target Elkins proved asuccess.
Throwing himself fat along his horse
he dug his spurs into the beasts ribs
aud listened to the bullets sing above
his head. 1t was In that moment he
fully realized the dangers ofApoyerty,
and resolved, II he got out With his
life TO devote the rest OF it to getting
L - voh - IL
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-08
Gettysburg Anniversary.

Gettysburg, July 1.-THE fortieth
anniversary celebration Of the battle
of Gettysburg began here and will
continue until Friday. During the
celebration more than 500 G. A. R.
posts in Pennsylvania and adjoining
states, numerous regiments of the ma
t'oEal guard and United States cav
airy and artillery will participate in
the exercises. The ceremonies for
the three days will take place on the
first. second and third days battle
grounds. The monument erected by
TIE state in honor OF John Burns who
entered the service on July !, 1863, at
the age of "a years as a sharpshooter,
was dedicated at McPherson's Ridge.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-08

Goshen Baptist Assertion
August Ie and 20.


Delegates to Association Elected last
right = Sunday School Association
Meets August 18th Evening Services
at Baptist Church Abandoned
Through July and August.
Morgantnwn will entertain sbe an
nuaI convention Or the Goshen Bsp-
tist A ssociation August 10 and 20.
More than a hundred delegates aud
visitors are expected 10 be present.
Delegates from tbe Mofgantown Con-
gregation TO this association were elect
ed at the quarterly meeting of the
church held last night. Those who
will represent the local organization
are the pastor, Rev. J. l.. McCutch-
con. VIM. E. Price, II. +. L. Allen,
@. ]. Long, e. J Protzman. j. NJ.
Weese and Mrs. Z B. Hail. The
meetings OF the Association viii be
held in the handsome Morgantown
Baptist church.
A meeting of the Baptist Sunday
school Association for this distric. will
be held August 49,, the day previous
10 the church meeting. Delegates 10
the Sunday School Association will be
elected by the school probably next
Sunday
The Goshen Baptist Association
comprises the churches 10 Monongaiia
and Preston counties and The section
|of Marion county east Of the Mauun-
gahela river. There are about
eighteen churches comprised 10 the
district, with membership of several
hundred wersbippers.
Rev j. L McCutche8n IS moderator
OF the Association, having bed this
Office thr past TWO YEARS Ile will re-
tire after calling the neeiing together
10 August. aud uex nIadera.or will
be chosen
The presence and encouragement q
Judge 0key Johnson, who has Away.
been prominent and active in all nflic.
ial meetings OF the Baptist church,
win be sadly missed.
The local congregation has decided
TO abandon the Sunday evening preach-
ing service during July and August
and give the pastor partial vacation.
He VIII spend most OF the time up 10
the mountains near Terra Alta. His
family has been up there for several
weeks. He will preach regularly on
Sunday mornings or supply a subs.i.
tute through all o. this time
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-08
Book Of the ROYAL RIne.

The June number, Shook OF the
Royal Blue" published by the Passen-
ger Department of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, contains NEST inter.
Eesting narrativcon Harper's Ferry, to-
gether with illustrations of familiar
scenes at that historical poin. during
.War Time
1t eInbodies, also, a photograph OF
the Fifth Regiment Armory, where
the Saengerfest held their concerts
during their convention in Bah
timore. The opening article Is a
sparkling description Of Atlantic City,
the bride of the Atlantic,n A pam
oramic photograph dr Baltimore Har-
Dor and the extensive coal pier OF the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad at Curtis
Bay, Baltimore; short description Of
Gan Excursion Over the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Seventy-two Years
A6o;' and the sOrigin of the Rail
way Mailn tend to make the numb
an extremely attractive and desirable
one. Scattered throughout the num-
Der are short sketches b. seyeral'of the
well-know1 newspaper humorists.
{ Single copi y will be mailed to any
address On receipt Of five (5) cents, or
for one year FOR 900 cents, on applica-
tion to d. b Martin, Manager Pas
seneer Tratiic, y iltimore s. Ohio Raii-
road, Baltimofe. Nd.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-08

Cumberland. Nd, July 2.-After sew
eral hours hard work and fierce
struggle with the mother bird. in
which Frederick Butcher was driven
from the nest. force of men under
John A. George, of Cumberland, cap
tured pair OF young gray eagles in
the mountains near Green Spring, ".
Va. George brought the young eagles
to his home in this city and has
man stationed near the nest to shoot
or capture the mother bird.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-08

The leaders OF this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is IT least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cnre in all its stages and thatis
Catarrn Ha.l's Cstarrh Cure is tie only
positive cure now known tothe medical
fraternity Catarrh being a constitution.
al disease, requires a enrs itut'rnai
treatment IIali's GA,sfri Cure Is ia-
ken internally, acting difeilf upon the
blood and muu3ns snrtaees y he sys-
tent the; ehy destroying tie !, co isiun
oi the disease ns.d giei z ne patient
strength by bGildiug II i4ie constitution
AID assisting nature ~ doing is work.
Tie pfepsietors have - piuril. l'ii ) IN
its curative powers, that ihay oif-r One
Hundred ID )llars for any rtse that il
fsi to cure. scad for iirt.f Te<timnn.
ials Address, +. j. CHGNty & Co
Tul"d :, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 15,.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-08
Death of Mildred Shrlyer.

Mildred Strives. infant daughter OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. S. Shrivcr, died at
the home OF her parents, on Front
street, at five o'clock Thursday morn
ing, July 2, 1908, aged s months and
one day. The deceased was the young
est OF Mr.. and Mrs. Shriver's three
children. The father was absent 10
Wheeling at the time Of his child 5
death and did not reach here until
this morning
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at one O'Clock. The remains will be
buried in Oak Grove Cemetery. The
deepest sympathy of this paper is ex-
tended to the parents in the loss of
their little one.