davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07
THOSE WHO PASSED.
Names of Young Men Recently Success
full in Passing Bar Exams.

The following is the list of those
who successfully passed the recent
bar examinations at the University
j. Morgan Clarke, Wheeling W
IVA. Oil. B University of Virginia
w. G. Grimes, Sistersville, w. Va.
{ West Virginia University
L. G. Heslep, Van Camp, W. Va,
{ West Virginia University
Charles A Kreps, Parkersburg.
w. Va. Ii b Columbian Univer-
(sity, Washington, d. G.
II. Ii. Lovett, Fairmont, w. Va
West Virginia University
Harry Engene Lutz, Buck harmon,
w. va. ILL. B. University of Vir.
ginia.
Henry Alexander Mathews, Lewis
burg, w. Va. { LII. B. University of
Virginia.
Dan Matthews, Charleston, w.
Va (LL B. Columbian University,
Washington, d. G.
George d. Moore, Charles Town,
W. Va. (LL b. Washington d L
University
John T. Porterfeld, Char les Town
w. Va. Ii. B. University of Vir.
GINA.
Henry Moore Russell Jr., Wheel
ing, W. Va, Oil. B. University OF
Virginia.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07
VARSITY WON EASILY.
w. u. p. Made one Touchdown
by Rank Fluke.
There Was no Trouble For the W. v.
U. Lads 10 win the Game From w.
L.. p. Although Visitors Get Score.
hooters are Pleased With the Show
ing Made

As usual w. v. q. defeated w. q.
z. when the teams met on Saturday
afternoon. But little more out Of
the ordinary was the score which the
visitors made, They got six points
by it when they deserved nothing and
our team should have had six more
points than they got
About four minutes after play had
begun the Varsity was near to touch.
down! They bad forged through and
around the visitors forcing them
steadily back until they were but a
few yards from the line. Another
rush would have put the ball over.
A tumble, the ball bounds outside
the mass OF players into the arms OF
Page the halfback for w. U. p. He
ran the length of a field to a touch
down although holly pursued and an
easy goal was kicked.
AS soon as the ball was kicked of
w. V. U. showed her superiority to
the visitors and gained at will. Their
The work of the team is hardly snappy
enough 10 suit the captl0uS put tney
give every indication that they will be
able to play the game.
Many subs were put in the game
Oh Saturday and they kept up the
speed set them by thUse who started
in the game.
Core, Martin, Want. Raymond,
Knowlton and Casio came in for the
biggest amount of applause for their
work. kll did well and the team
shows that it has the nerve and stay
ing qualities. Next saturday 1T will
play Grove City here.
The toucbdowns on Saturday were
made by Casio, Martin, Seaman and
Cortright. Knowlton kicked three
goals and Want the other one. The
final score waa "a to 6. The lineup
was given in this paper Saturday.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07
REPAIR "SKY-SCRAPERS. :
City Council Decides to Allow
Burned Buildings Rebuilt.

Vote Of Six to four-Contract Of Stew
art Street Sewer Let to Georgs
Yance-Deeds for Chestnut street
strips 6iven-Committee to Arrange
For TriaI-0ther Council Matters.
The Peasants street 'ssky-scrap.
ers" will be repaired. The edict has
gone forth from the City Council
endorsed by yea and nay vote Of
six 10 four. The members who
voted for the proposition we're Coun
cilmen Hayes. Breakiron, Fife, Jam.
lson Price and Wade. Mayor Nc.
Grew, Recorder Shisler, Councilmer
Demoss and Moorhead voted against
it. Graham was absent.
The owners of the buildings
Brock, Courtney and White, propos
ed to tear away the two rooms in the
middle of the row, and put the two
rooms on either end in the same con
dition as before the fire. They
agree to remove the buildings with
in three years.
The contract for laying storm and
sanitary sewers on Stewart street
was let conditionally to Hess Bros
The condition was that they would
agree to lay the sanitary sewer on q
separate bench, beside the storm
sewer, instead of on the top of it.
Nothing was said about this in the
contract.
Mr. Hess would not agree TO lay
the sewers in this manner, at the
figure mentioned in his bid. Col,
Gilmore, the next lowest bidder.
would not agree to do the work in
the manner required at his bid.
George yance's bid was the third
lowest, and it is understood that he
will do the work as required. II
this is the case, he will get the con
tract Otherwise, bids win be asked
for again.
Deed for the strips of ground on
Chestnut between Court alley and
Peasants street were given to the
city council last night, and bond
properly executed for the minor
heir involved. The city recorder
was instructed to advertise for bids
for paving this. The street is now
II feet wide.
Sanitary Officer Garrison made a
volumnious report last night in re-
gard to sanitary conditions in the
city. He recommended the removal
of large number of outside closets
and other nuisances. Most of these
are in the outskirts of the city,
though there are some in the more
thickly settled portions. The ofiic-
er's recommendations were reported
to the mayor, who has authority to
act in such matters.
The mayor, recorder and city So
licitor were constituted O committee
to prepare plan OF procedure in
the trial OF Chief r. b. Price next
Friday night They are to arrange
for taking evidence and other de
tails.
The grade line was ordered estab-
lished on Walnut street from the
end OF the curb TO the abutment OF
the bridge.
Applications for building permit
were filed by |. N. Weaver, to erect
shed on Maiden alley and r. b
Price to re-roofa house on Price
street occupied by Mrs. Z. E. Wild
man.
Permits were granted to Frank
Pride, j. G. Kincaid, J. S. linn, w
II. Blaney and w. Spitznagle.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07
BLOWING MACHINES.
Successful Test in Making Window
Glass.

Successful Test in Making Window
Glass.
HARTFORD City, Ind, Oct, o.
That the window glass blowing ma
chimes are success, and that the
American Window company has part
ed company from the human blowers,
there is no logger any doubt
A colony of skilled machine oper.
ators of Gas City is here breaking in
a new set Of men. The men who ruI
the machines receive $3.50 day, the
"cappers OF" SILT a.day and the ladel
er 81. After they become skilled they
will be paid so much for each 10(
square feet Of the glass that passe!
through the cutting room. More
than 1900 cylinders from Is to q
feet long are standing In the factory
ready for the hattening oven Yester
day cylinder was made, which, wher
'capped off" was cut into four rollerl
five feet long.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07
Mr.. JONES TALKS.
Head of Big Window House
Discusses Situation.

Cheapiy as it can buy it from Inde-
pendent Concerns-Start may be
Mnch Delayed Basis on Which the
Factory may Start.
The window houses OF town will
not start on October Is. Mr.. Jones
when asked about it stated that be
would not start then and did not
know when his plant would be ready
to begin operations.
"We can buy glass cheaper than we
can make It," he said. ''There is an
increase in the wage scale Of twenty
percent and there is a decrease is the
price Of glass of twenty per cent We
can go to Point Marion and buy the
glass cheaper than we can make II
here.
1.-THE men have been appraised of
this condition OF affairs. We have
told them that we will start, pay them
market money and two months after
the Federation and American compan-
les have their plants running we will
pay the wages they are then pay
ing.
"No intimation has been made to us
of the attitude OF the men but it is
only on this basis that we can run.
The Niagara scale will not stand. 1t
cannot stand. We cannot afford to
make glass at such high rates OF la
Dor and on falling market.
owe hope to get started by the FIRST
Oh Noyem Der and when wedo will pay
market money and then pay the rest
as soon as the wage question is set
tied
"There will have to be another con-
ference between the workmen and the
manufacturers. The latter cannot
afford to pay the scale agreed upon
and 10 case the men do not want to
accept this the factories will remain
idle.
s'The factories which have started
have begun on that basis and we are
willing to do the same thing. The
Federation and American factories
are expected to start on the first OF
November but 1t may be later when
they get to going."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07

The Kappa Deltas gave chatting
dish party at The home Of Miss Sarah
Tate on Front Street last evening .
The members Of the order and eight
or ten women students who are in the
University for for the first time this
year were present. Miss Butcher OF
Fairmont, was the only out OF town
guest. The young ladies enjoyed the
evening immensely.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07
On THE EAST SIDE.
wabash Decides to go Through Pala.
tine Part of FairmOnt.

A decision has been made as to the
route OF the Wabash through Fair
mont. 1t will go up on the east side
of the river. This will jolt the old
part OF town which thought it had a
cinch on the road. The fare from
Fairmont to Plttsburg Will be about
two dollars and the time about an
hour and half.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07

The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity
inflated three new men into their
order last night. The initiates were
Harlin Ross outright, of Mounds
vile, Fleming Anderson, OF Summers
vile, and Wilfred A. Morris, of Con
ncllsville, Pa. All were here last yeal
and were pledged before becoming
freshmen
After the INITIATION, the guests
sat down to an elaborate spread a,
the Cafe Kaszcr. A number of in.
4 rmal toasts were given, by the
members, old and new.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07
MISS STREET MEETINGS.
Salvation Army has hot been Heard
From - Friction Between Soldiers
and Captain.

The Salvation Army has not been
holding any meetings on the street
lately. Their absence has feen MOTTO
ed, and many have wondered what
has become of them
Friction between Capt. Reed aud
the soldiers of the local post Is said to
be the cause.
There is long story of causes Civ
en- for the "friction" spoken of above.
1t involves charges against some oil
the Salvationists, the refusal to allow
some women to appear in open all
meetings, the captains inclination to
do evangelistic work in neighboring
towns, and lot of other things which
would hardly be of interest to the
public.
The New DOMINION has an an
onymeus letter from a member of the
corps, evidently, ia which this state
of affairs is limited at. 1t will not b
published, OF course, without thu
writer's signature.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07

Saturday night when the exeur-
sion train from t'larksburg pulled
into the depot there was several
HUNDRED on hoard. Morg4ntown
sent III mote 10 l'ittshnrg. They
arrivci 81 five Sunday mormGg and
came ba k home shortly after nine
Sund1S tight. Jhe or WI vac very
much mixed .,n4i s eas ,a.ng o.
the e;shHsbarg lang were dronk.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07

Is Il %. Officials and men are not Able
to get Together.

The Conference between the work.
men and the B. & 0. officials has come
to an abrupt termination. There
was no agreement over several points
involved. The matter will be taken
up with Vice President Potter and 10
case he cannot settle it there will
probably be strike on the whole
system. 1t looks more like a strike
now than it has for some time.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07
Thursday Night Euchre.

The Thursday Night Euchre Club
was entertained last evening by the
Misses Grant at their home ION Front
street. This was the first meeting OF
the Club, except one for organization,
this year, and the twenty members, all
of whom were present, enjoyed the
evening immensely. The head prizes
were won by Miss Fanny White and
Ed Richards. The BOBBY prizes were
awarded to Miss Sarah Tate and Sam
Chadwick. The club will be enter
tanned next Thursday night by the
Misses White at "Cherryhurst" and
the members anticipate another de.
lightful evening together.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07
Literary Notes For October.

Conspicuous among the Uctobe
Fashion magazines is The Delineator
1t presents charming and up-to-date
Autumn styles, valuable illustrated
articles on topics OF fashion, as well
as literary contents OF a high stand
ard. The Evolution Of "a Clubwoman,
serial story, by Agnes Surbridge,
which begins in this number, treats q
fundamental question Of the feminine
world--the woman's club-and prom.
ises to be extremely interesting. II
| is an autobiography--a story Of fact
| but more fascinating than Action
Also in this number appears the frs
of remarkable series OF photograph,
articles, in which j. G. Hemmet, tn
wel-known photographer, relates BIT
adventures with the camera at hom
and In foreign lands.
I
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07
GUY WILEY AND JIM PAUL
interested in New Coal Company Down
State-MiII Build Elevator at Cincin-
natl.

guy Wiley and Chief Mine Inspec-
tor Paul are two of the incorporates
of a new coal company at Charleston.
1t is known as the Kanawha Coal and
Transportation Company, and is
capitalized at$l00, 900.
The incorporators of this company
are all well known coal men interested
in mining operations on Paint Greek
Kanawha county.
]. w. Paul and G. A. Wiley are in
terested in the Standard Splint and
Gas Coal Company which has an eper-
alton on Paint Creek, @. w. Dillon is
connected with the Grose Colliery
Company, which also operates on
Paint Creek. Lee Long is the mana
ger of the Imperial Colliery Company
on Paint Greek, and J. j. Dutfey is
also interested on this tributary to the
Great Kanawha and other rivers. An
elevator will be established at Cincin.
natl, to which place the coal will be
transported.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07
Smallpox at Elizabeth,

Elizabeth has case of smallpox,
and the Herald says it has develop
ed in a place and under circum-
stances that make it very difficult to
prevent its spread. Every precau-
tion, however, is being taken.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07
why is Thisg

There are many former players 10
town. So far none Of them have been
invited to help coach the Varsity
They would be able to give valuable
service and would Tighten the work Of
the coach very materially. Why not
ask them to yet into mole skins and
help whir the team into shapes
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07
DELEGATES CHOSEN.
Meeting Held at WadestOwn and Of
ficers Selected.
ST.. CLOUD. Oct. s. 100,

ST. CLOUD, Oct. s, 1908.
On September 80, Delegates from
the Sunday schools of Battelle Dis.
trict met at Wadestown for the pur-
pose Of organizing and electing officers
for the District convention, which
will be held at the Wise M. e. church
Oct rs.
The officers elected are:-President
M. l.. White; Vice President, VIM.
Wise; Corresponding Secretary and
Treasurer, VIM. Fl. Gilmore.
The following are the executive
committee:-Ber Rose, Wise, w.
Va; SAINT Tenant, Cross Roads; Dan
Tenant, Wadestown.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07
COAL HOLDINGS SOLD.
NasentOwn Company Sells Its Coal t.
William P. Murray of Cleveland.

The Masontown Coal and Coke COM
paDy has sold its coal holdings in this
and Preston counties near Masontown
to William p. Murray of Cleveland,
Ohio. The company purchased the
coal some time ago and started to de-
velop it. 1t gave $500, 600 mort
gage on the holdings. In short
time the mortgage was released and
Mr.. Murray who seems to have been
the main squeeze in the concern pur-
chased the whole thing.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07
METHODISTS ELECT DELEGATES.
West Virginia Conference Chooses
Representatives to 60 to California
Assembly

Representatives TO Go to California
Assembly.
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 3.-Elec-
tion Of delegates to the general
conference in California next May
engrossed the interest of the lay and
ministerial delegates to the West
Virginia Methodist Episcopal con
ference today. For the first time in
West Virginia woman is honored
by place on the list.
The lay conference delegates chos
en- are DR.. Jennings King, of Terra
Alta; W. E. Rutteneutter, Of Mason
City; W.B. Matthews, of Charleston
N. F. Kendall, of Clarksburg and j
G. Bardell, of Moundsville The
reserves are G. w. Adams, of Fair.
mont; Mrs. Lucia Williams, of
Brooklyn and Hon. Geo G. Sturgiss
of Morgantown. The ministers
elected are Rev. c. B. Graham, OF
Wheeling, Dr. John Wier, president
of the shannon Conference Sem.
uary and Rev. Albert Cameron, OF
Parkershurg.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07
UP TONIGHT.
Grafton Will Have Final Wrestle With
the Wabash Franchise.

W II
Monday night the Grafton city
council will meet to consider the Wa
bash railroads rescinded franchise and
la great array of legal talent will be on
hand to represent the Baltimore and
Ohio, it is said, which road objects to
the Wabash getting through Grafton
without great hardships. On the side
of the Wabash Attorney W. S. Mere
dith and Judge Reese Blizzard will APP
pear. Wabash men believe the Graf
ton council will be 10 better humor at
the coming meeting than few weeks
ago when the franchise contract was
broken by the city, and that the fran
chise will be again passed in manner
satisfactory to the city.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07
Attempted Suicide.

Charles f. Kruger, awaiting sen
tence Of death for the murder nt Z.
T.. Biercr near Greensburg several
weeks ago, swallowed ground CLASS
Wednesday IN an effort to end his
life.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07

OlICulU OUurI.
J. l. Snider, w. S. Corrothers,
David Chadwick, Jacob ]. Moore,
Sanford Mason, Marshall Williams
Henry Michael, Lewis Youst.
A. /. Tenant, Thomas H.. Miller
Oakley Henry, o. N. Riggs,
Isaac Bowers, f. B. Wilson,
T. w. Ireland, W. S. Fox,
Columbus Cobun Lucian Blaney,
Solomon Frum Eugene e. Reppert
John Arnett, Jr., Virgil Hoard,
G. B. Frum, A. A. Manear,
W. S. Cartright, William Baremure
James Taught, J. NJ. Stewart,
Eliza Hess, W. A. Rumble,
J. L. Phillips, "Doc" Taught,
Luther j.. Howell, @. U. Williams,
Albert Fortney, James Brand.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07
PUTTING In FISH.
Fish Commission is Stocking the River
With Trout and Bass.

The United States Fish commits
sion is placing fish in the Monon-
gahela and West Fork rivers. A
thousand have been put into the
river near Fairmont and as many
more are to be placed in the stream
in this vicinity. The fish with which
the river is being stocked are rain.
bow trout and bass.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07
WANTS THE NEST SIDE.

senator Elkius Tells Union Utility
Company To Sllinney On Its Own
Side,
1t is stated that Senator El9ins
has told the Union Utility company
that he wants the west side and for
them to stay on this side Of the river.
He took the trolley line to Granville
off their hands and will finish ii
himself.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07
LOOKED In THE GUN.
Small Boy Wanted TO See the. Bullet
Come out SO he could Tell How the
Rifles Acted,

Benjamin DUR a IL year old lad of
Hoult is dead from gun shot
wound. He was very curious to know
what made the bullets turn around
and learning that rifles caused it he
looked into the muzzle OF the gun and
had his sister pull the trigger.
The bullet Travelled little too fast
to admit of the intended inspection
and the lad was instantly killed, the
top of his head being blown off.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07
Jury List.

The following is the list Of Petit
Jurors drawn for the October term of
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07
MEETS THIS EVENING.
Oak Grove Cemetery Association will
Hear Reports of its Officers.

The meeting OF the Oak Grove
Cemetery Association this evening at
Municipal ball will be very interest
ing. Reports Of the officers OF the
work Of the past year will be made
and there is much to interest The
stockholders in what they will have
to say. The meeting viii he called
to order al seven thirty.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07

LARGE-And small slzr rnen sugs
at Hirschman's
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07
REV. l.. M. JACO
Is to be Called to the Passionate OF Con.

The Connellsville Courier says
that call is to be extended by the
South Side Baptist church of that
place to Rev. Lin M. Jaco of this
place 1t Is not known whether he
will accept the call
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07

DR.. G. w. Foster of McKeesport
is here for a short visit
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-07

TIE lot sale at Warrington which
took place the other day resulted Ia
&43. 900 worth OF lots being Sold
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-05-30
A Accidentally Killed.

Grant Blevins, one of the most prom lnent citizens of Long creek township. accidentally killed himself Tuesday morning.
 His brother, James Blevins, was in Green Forest Tuesday afternoon to get casket for him and gave THE TRIBUNE an account of h. deplorable affair. Grant had ge very early and LOOK his dGf hot gun and went out on t-s F#58 O. see about some water gaps. Or arning his wife had breakfast ready and he laid his gun down on the bed and ate his breakfast. After eating he made some remark about wanting to get out to work and picked up his gun to take it up stairs. From appearances he must have reach ed about the second step from the top when his gun was discharged, the con- tents of one barrel taking effect right under his chin, coming out at the top of his head. His body came tumbling down the stairs, one hand still hold of the muzzle of the gun, dragging it down the stairs also. About the time his body reached the bottom step the other barrel fired but did no damage. He died instantly and from all the circum- stances, it must have been purely acci- dental. However, as there was no inn mediate eye witnesses, it was thought best to hold an inquest At the time of going to press we had not learned of the verdict.
 MT. Blevins was thirty six years old and leaves wife and children to mourn over his sad fate. He was an exception ally industrious man and prosperity al- ways rewarded his labors. He was a useful citizen and to thus be cut down in the very dawn of his usefulness is a shock to his family and friends of the keenest nature.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-05-30

DIR. L. M. BURCH,
The We|I-known and Celebrated Eye, Ear,
 Nose, Throat and Catanh Specialist,
By request will visit Green Forest on Satur-
 day, June 6, and remain days.

Remember Dr. Burch in this country
 frequently visited Carroll county the past years every suffering from any the makes speciality should not miss this opportunity obtain relief this humbug anyone come in and few of your decide what can be done If we cannot do good will frankly Bring family physician with you together you ke treatment Don't forget the day and date of arrival Saturday.
 All of eyes days free providing cannot do you any good All wishing ten days treatment must during the days
 Office Will be at Hotel Pleasant.