davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-29

MRS. WALKER, CLAIRvOYANT AND
life business reading medium: all busi-
ness affairs Of life looked into for the adj
vancement Of your future. 316h 8. Spring
street. 12-l9
The herald., 1897-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Nealy Nelson of Nora
Springs, Iowa, uncle and aunt of Mrs.
E. w. Payne, are visiting her at 1922
South Bonnie Brea street.
The herald., 1897-11-29

LAURA BERTRAND. PALMIST AND
card reader. Foretels your success In life;
advice on mining. Journeys: ladies. &c.:
gents. 50c. Parlors 12-1l. 1Sh 8. Spring st.
11-23
The herald., 1897-11-29

piece of logic used by Nature. rlany
people lean on the ''don't-hurt.me''
theory about coffee and tobacco until
the beautiful machinery of the body
collapses. POSTUn FOOD COFFEE is
the way out OF trouble.
The herald., 1897-11-29
Oakland Race 1ntriss

The following are the entries and weights
for the races to be run st Oakland. San
The herald., 1897-11-29

REMOVED-MRS. PARKER. MEDIUM
and palmist, life reading. business specu-
lations, mineral locations. removals. law
suits. travels. marriage. children. dis
positions and capabilities; all offairs OF
life 2S6lz 8. Spring ST.. room4. Fees. Soc.
and 81. tt
The herald., 1897-11-29

MRS. SAMSON. CLA1RvoYANT. LIFE
Reader; gives full names and correct
dates: those wishing advice would do
we'll to consult her at 1l5 N. Spring. Ills
The herald., 1897-11-29

r. e WE'D - GRACE GILMORE,
Clairvoyant, Card Reader, gives advice
on business, mining. family and love at
fairs. t.. Ladies'. Csc: gents. 50c. 124h 8.
Spring St., rooms 7 and 8.
The herald., 1897-11-29
TED PALMISC

ZANONI - THIS NOTED PALMIST
from Europe reads your future career.
based on the true science OF Chrology;
has read the hands of the most cele-
brated personages In the old world and
in the southern states. lamont. Pas
adena Inn, Pasadena, Cal. 20
The herald., 1897-11-29

ESTHER Dye, MAGNETIC HEALER:
seven years successful healing In Los
Angeles: diseases diagnosed clairvoy-
antly; no questions asked; consultation
free; call or write for testimonial. Corner
Spring and Sixth sts.. over drug store
We cure. 12-lS
The herald., 1897-11-29
LOST AND FOUND
FIVE GENTS A LINE

LosT-suNDAY MORNING. BETWEEN
Eight and Grand ave- and Simpson tab.
ernacle q pair Of diamond earrings,
stones in each ring; whoever will bring
them singly or together will be suitably
rewarded by delivering the same at S0g
Grand ave. "a
sTRAYED - IRON GREY, BLOCKY
filley: fresh cut on left side face: had on
halter and five-foot rope; unshod. Finder
please notify B. DUNCAN, S22 South Al.
varado ST., or phone red 1906. ~
The herald., 1897-11-29

MRS. SANFORD JOHNSON. THE
well-known independent slate writer and
clairvoyant. gives sittings daily 1t so 8.
Broadway. III
The herald., 1897-11-29

NINE. GRACE, CARD MEDIUM; THE
wonder Of the 18th century; reveals the
past, present and future ga 8. Los An.
Te1es st., bet Fifth and Sixth sts. 12-s
The herald., 1897-11-29
MEDIUMS
FIVE CENTS A LINE

NINE. LEO, THE RENOWNED CLAIR.
voyant card reader: she tells the past.
present and future: she gives lucky
charms: brings the separated together:
causes a speedy marriage with the one
you love; very successful in locating
mines ard minerals. Letters containing
81. giving sex. age. color Of hair and
eyes. will receive prompt attention. At
125 w. Fourth st. 1918
The herald., 1897-11-29

MRS. e. M. DUvAL. CLAIRVOYANT.
will read your past. present and future;
now ut SIS 8. Los Angeles st. 1924
The herald., 1897-11-29

MRS. =. z. BARNETT. BUSINESS AND
mining: sittings daily: circle. Tuesday
and Thursday evenings; s2s w. Second
street. l2-21
The herald., 1897-11-29

none the less appetite have eaten my
full share of bacon and beans and drunk
my coffee in contentment.
"On the last day I did not walk, but
gladly rode in an Indian sleigh on the
ice of the Chilkat river.
1--WE entered the world again on the
forty second day from Dawson"
GLOOMY PROSPECT
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.-The Call
has received via steamer City of Seattle,
a letter from it's correspondent, Sam
Wall, who succeeded in reaching Daw-
son City on September 25th after per-
lous trip in a small boat from Fort Yu-
kon. He was the first to give the news
to the people of Dawson of the failure
Of the relief ships to get up the river. The
gold seekers, he says, are confronted
with famine, and there will undoubtedly
be intense suffering during the winter
months. What food there is will be made
to go as far as possible. The Dominion
police have announced their intention of
seizing all superfous stores, especially
those belonging to gamblers and the dis
reputable element and dividing them
pro rata among the famishing citizens.
Everything possible will be done to allie
viate the distress, but, at best, the out
look is extremely gloomy and starvation
threatens to be the fate of many.
MET THE MINERS
TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 28-The Led
gers special correspondent at Skaguay
met the members Of the Dalton party,
which just came out from Dawson City,
headed by Jack Dalton, Joe w. Boyle
of Woodstock, Ont. and w. G. Gates,
known as Swift Water Bill" Other
members Of the party are Fred Eckert,
Milton Huckins, H. r. Raymond, John
Brauer and Bert Nelson, all Of Seattle;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-13

KANSAS CITY. No, Nov, I2-The
Missouri Pacific passenger train, known
as the ST, Louis fast mail, which leaves
Kansas City at p, m.. was held up by
Ave masked robbers at $50 O'Clock to-
night, at the Chicago & Alton crossing,
Just east OF Independence, Mo, and less
than mile from the famous blue cut"
in which three train robberles have oc-
CURED within the past year,
Two OF the robbers were disguised as
women and when the engineer saw
them swinging lantern across the
tracks. an apparent signal of danger,
he did not hesitate to stop. The engine
crew were Immediately covered with
revolvers. Conductor Dennis o'Brlen
and Brakeman McMlehael stepped out
to see what was the matter and were
greeted BY a volley OF bullets, which at
once caused the greatest confusion In
the passenger coaches.
The conductor and brakeman were
compelled to cut the express car from
the rest of the train and the engineer
and fireman were made to get down
from the cab.
The robbers quickly jumped aboard
and took the engine and express car
about two miles further east, where
they stopped and compelled Express
Messenger Williams to open his car.
He offered no resistance, as - carried
no treasure.
The robbers had evidently intended
to stop the 81. Louis limited night ex-
press which leaves Kansas City at a
later hour and were greatly surprised
upon discovering that the cars which
they had captured contained nothing Of
value.
In their rage they pounced upon the
express messenger and went through
his pockets, but 80 IS was all they Sc
cured. After this they quickly left the
train and disappeared In the darkness.
After a delay OF over an hour, the
train was gotten together again and
was started on Its journey. The county
marshal and his men were at the scene
OF the robbery very soon. but there Is
every probability that the robbers were
safely in Independence or Kansas City
before organized efforts were made to
capture them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-13
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The Assembly Now Organized for Bu'i
neSs-The Annual Address OF General
Matter Workman Sovereign.

The Assembly Now Organized for Ru'i
neSs-The Annual Address OF General
Matter Workman Sovereign.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. l2-The
Knlghts OF Labor this morning accept
ed a supplemental report OF their
committee on credentials and the gen.
eral assembly is now ready to proceed
with the regular routine work. Moth
Ing OF Importance was done at the
morning session with the exception OF
accepting the amended report of the
credentials committee.
General Master Workman Sovereign,
In his annual address prefaced 1t with
the statement that the opening OF this
regular session OF the general assembly
presents to the world the same undls-
mayed membership through whose for.
tltude and courage the spirit of progress
combats greed and avarlce and deles
the cant and hypocrisy OF the age"
The work OF wholesale reform in the
labor field, he continued, Is retarded
through the coercion and corruption OF
the poor by the holders OF idle capital.
"The 81. Louis conference" he said,
was n united labor protest against the
most flagrant outrages ever committed
against civil liberty In this country.
The miners strike was a test between
under-pald. half-starved labor and ar
rogant, greedy coal barons, The injunc-
tlons sought 20 give the air OF Official
sanction and the color OF judicial dig
nifty to the vIlest expressions Of an
archy ever uttered In this country. But
anarchy In judicial robe Is no more re-
spectnble than anarchy In rags; a
Judge who will suppress penceable pub
tic nssembiages IS no less traitor to
this country than was Benedict Ar
mold and the citizens who Will resist
such an Injunction ls no less patriot
than were the slGners Of the declara-
tion Of Independence or the heoes OF
Valley Forge"
MIR soverelgn's reference to the Haz-
elton affair was brevlty Itself; he sim
ply saying that Il was "a cold-bloodcd
murder Of inoffensivc Hungarian MIN
crs by the sheriff of Hagelton," whom
he characterized as an agent OF en-
ploying corporations.
Mr. Sovereign concluded by saying
that the most gratifying results Of the
national labor conferences held during
the past year were demonstrated In the
ability OF the organized labor forces 10
rise above selnBhness and Jealousy and
unite for the common good Of nii.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-13
THE UNIVERSITY.
The school of Music Is Receiving Great
Impetus by the Liberal Treatment ofths
Executive Committee Tho Geological

The School of Music Is Receiving Great
Impetus by the Liberal Treatment ofthe
Executive Committee Tho Geological
Survey.
Special Dispatch to the Tntenigenoer.
MoRGANTowN. W. Va. Nov. H.
Mr.. sturglss and Mr.. Powell. of the ex-
ecutive committee OF the board OF re-
gents Of the university, have had sew
eral meetings during the week to con-
suit over some matters pertaining to
the school of music and the building OF
the addition to the arts building. 1t
was determined to give the music
school some additional appropriation,
and purchase some additional equip
ment.
For month past the work OF remod-
cling the Hoffman building, which has
been leased for the school, has been go
ing on, and II Is now about fitted up.
The faculty OF the department has been
completed by the election OF Professor
Frank w. Reenc. OF Emporia, Kansas.
to instruct on the stringed instruments
Mr.. Keene arrived yesterday and is
preparing to begin work.
Miss Grace Martin. of Klngwood. has
been elected an assistant to Miss Rus
sell McMurphy in the piano department
About 800 worth Of music has been
purchased for the department, and two
pianos have been placed In 1t, and one
in the commencement hall. Professor
Ellenberger, the director OF the depart
ment, has organized choral class Of
more than one hundred members, some
Of whom are from the town
The instructors in the department
give daily entertainment OF some kind
every morning during the chapel oTs
ercises, which have solved tho pcrplex-
ing problem OF attendance Mt chapel
which has been such a Dugbear in the
past.
President Raymond, the executive Of
fetal OF the commission appointed by
the governor 10 carry on the geologic
and economic survey provided for by
the last legislature, ana Director Stew
art. Of the experiment station. n mem
ber OF the commission. had n confer
encc with Dr. ]. c. White. who was
designated TO direct the survey. Dr.
White accepted tho position and made
suggestions about commencing the
work, which will make necessary the
convening Of the commission. Accord
lngly President Raymond addressed n
letter to the governor asking him to
convene the commission Ut once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-13
Durraut, Second Lease OF Lie.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12-ln view
OF the fact that the supreme court.
which is now in session at Sacramento.
will adjourn on Tuesday next until the
second Monday in January. 1t 10 not
considered probable that W. II. 7. Dur
rant, the condemned murderer OF
Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams,
will cxpiate the crime for which he was
sentenced 10 be hanged In December,
1895, during the current year. In tho
ordinary course OF events, the matter
cannot come up for hearing upon the
point involved In the order granting the
certificates OF probable cause, TO whlclI
Durrant oweR his second lease OF life.
until the middle OF January.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-13

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov 12.--The
National league mugnates got down to
work to-day One OF the important re-
suits OF to.day's meeting was the abol-
ishment OF the Temple cup series of
post-ssason games,
Tho present national board OF arbl-
tratlon, consisting of Messrs. Young,
Robinson. soden, Byrne, Hart and
Brush, were reelected, and the board
OF directors. which is chosen by lot, Will
consist Of Messrs Wonder Horst,of Bal
tlmore; Reach. OF PHILADELPHIA: Earl
Wagner OF Washington; Pullman, OF
Louisville, Won Der Abe, OF St. Louis,
and Watkins, OF Pittsburgh.
The Loulsville team has purchased
from the Reading Atlantic league club
the release OF the First Bnseman Carcy,
formerly Of the Baltimores, and Mana
ger Arthur Irwin, OF Toronto, has Sc
cured Pitcher johnson and Out0elder
Sheehan from the Newarks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-13

BOSTON. Nov. i2.-Thc Yale Unlvcr-
slty football team reached Boston thla
evening, The football party numbered
nfty.sIx. OF this number forty.four
were players and substitutes, Az re-
CARDS Yale's chances for victory there IA
little 10 be gnld Captain Rodgers and
his coachcrp refused to talk for publlca-
ton on that erorc They admit that the
mcn0rc In nne condition physically, that
their spirits are good and that they arc
prepared to night the hardest kind OF a
battle. In spite Of the fact that the Yale
men arc not loQuaclous, huwoyer, II n
not dlnlcull to geo that the New Haven
collorlaus arc not worrying
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-13
A NEW JURY


Ordered In the Martin Thorn Murder
TrlAI-Nsw Hearing to beg N on Novsm'
btrea.
NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-when the
Queens county court OF Oyer and ter
miner opened at Long Island city to-day,
it was represented to the Judge Smith
that Magnus Larsen. one of the Jurors
sitting in the case Of Martin Thorn, ac-
cused OF the murder of William Gulden-
suppe, had been obliged to submit to a
surgical operation for appendicitis and
that under the most favorable conditions
he would not be able to resume his seat
IN the jury box In less than three weeks
II therefore became question as to how
case should be proceeded.
After an hours consultation between
the district attorney and Mr., Howe. the
latter emerging from an ante-room, said
to the waiting reporters;
Gentlemen; can now tell you pt'si-
lively that there will be an entirely new
Jury selected. have just spoken to Mr..
YounEs and found that he and his asso-
ciates are not In favor OF adopting the
plan which proposed in court this
morning. Mr.. Youngs will have new
panel OF 200 talesman made M and the
subpuenas will be served Immediately
District Attorney Youngs u few mo-
ments later confirmed the announcement
by Mr.. Howe,
The court agreed to the plan OF the dis
trlct attorney and the Jury was formally
discharged.
Mr. Youngs asked that the new trial be
proceeded with next Monday, but Mr..
Howe asked for longer adjournment
In Difference to Mr.. Howes request,
Judge Smith set the case for trial on
Monday, November %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-13

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 12.--MartIn Enelcy,
OF Memphis wss put on trial to-day be-
fore Judge Hlrzcl at Clayton, the coun-
~ seat OF ST. Louis county on the charge
OF assault with intent to kill Charles D.
Collins, Mt Meramee Highlands, ohr
night last June. lie "a also charged with
stealing 5000 from colllns, and that
robbery was the motive OF the assault. q
when the case wns cniied Mr., cottins
was not on hand and Judge lIIrscl was
furious. lie lsBued bench warrant and
slhpdcnaca for CollinH arrest, and nfier
ndJournlng court sent out all hls deputies
TO ind tho plaintiff and bring him In,
Charlcg u. Collins In n Canadian by
blrlh. In the carly 'sO's he was head
clcrl, at the Kcnnurd housc, In Cleveland,
Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-13
STEEL TUBING COMBINE,
The New Corporation will Represent
Ninety Per Cent, % the Oatput OF the
United statss-FirmI In the Deal.

The New Corporation will Represent
Ninety Per Cent, % the Output OF the
United statss-FirmI In the Deal.
TOLEDO, o., Nov, l2,-At last a
strong combination OF steel tubing man
ufacturers has been perfected, and the
new corporation will absolutely repre-
sent 90 per cent OF the tubing output OF
the United States The combination is
made up OF the Brewer Seamless Tube
Company and the American Weldless
Tube Company, Of this city, the Shelby
Tube Company, OF Shelby, Ohio; the Eli
wood Tube Company, OF Ellwo0d, Pa,
and the Greenyllle Tube Company, Of
Greenvllle, Pa. The consolidation Is
called the Shelby Tube Company. and is
capitalized at S5,OOO,OOO under the provls-
ion for iron and steel plants inthe Penn
sylvanla statutes w. II. Miller, OF Shell
by, will be the president and general
manager and the main otices will be at
the Shelby plant.
The big deal was promoted by Col. H..
A. Lozier and Mr.. Miller. who recently
sized each other up In the fight 10 form
a steel trust with the help ot English
capital on the company's part, The com
bination Is in a position TO make a big
bid for foreign trade, as the Stelfel pat
ents are in part OF the assets. The mini
mum output OF the combined mills Is
30, 900, 900 feet. An Arrangement is to be
in force, however, by which tubing for
different purposes VIII be made at differ
ent mills, one taking the bicycle tubing.
one the government work. one the Ilue
work, etc. It is expected that the ANAL
gamatlon will also undertake to produce
steel billets by the open hearth process,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-13
VOTERS HANGED,


After a Respite and Rn Escaps-Swnna oir
Protesting His Innocence aud Hoping
TO lIest all IIla FFleuiS IN Heaven.
Special Dispatch to the Intslllgeucer.
FAYETTEVILLE, W Va. Nov, H.
Albert volres was hanged at 2:S4 o'clock
to-day to pay the penalty for his con-
uectlou With the murder OF Charles
Gibson at Montgomery in April, 1896.
He died processing that he had done no
crime for which he should be hanged,
He said that Gibson was already dead
before he took any part in it, About
1000 people witnessed the execution, It
was perfectly performed and yoIres
died without struggle.
When the party took a position on the
seaffold and half dozen cameras were
ready TO take the scene, voiers request
ed that they would not take his pic
ture, and his wish was gratlhed.
YoIers said that he was prepared to so,
and wished all TO meet him In heaven.
Short and impressive religious services
were conducted, Voiers Joining in the
singing OF What u Friend We Have In
Jesus"
Volers called some OF his friends to
his side and sent loving good bye TO
his father, whom he said he wanted to
meet him in heaven.
Volers made q sworn statement to-
day that he had nothing to do with the
murder OF John Cochran In KaRawha
county, and knew nothing OF II. Upon
his evidence Wiley Lewis was sent to
the penltentlary for life.
The crime for which Albert VeIeFs
was hanged to-day was the murder Of
Charles Gibson, at Montgomery, on the
night of the 22d OF April, 1896. There
were associated with him in the crime
Clark Lewis and Wilbur Slaughter.
Lewis was hanged for his participation
in the crime, on the 25th OF June.
Slaughter was the witness for the state
and was given lifetime term In the
penitentiary. Voters was sentenced TO
be hanged at the same time that Lewis
was hanged, but owing TO a confession
made by him that he had been fmpllca-
ted in the murder OF John Cochran, In
Kanawha county, the governor issued
respite OF sixty days in order that he
might be held for a witness against
Wiley Lewis, whom he alleged helped
him murder Cochran.
Before the expiration of the respite,
VoIers was brought back to Fayette
county from Kanawha county, and es-
capped from jail on the night OF August
IS. Just previous to the time set for tho
hanging. A few weeks later ne was re-
captured, after desperate fight, by De-
tectlve Harrison Ash and Marshal
Brannagan, OF Montgomery. at Charles
ton, where he was in hiding at the home
OF his brother He was returned TO
Fayetteville. where he has since been
kept under strong guard, On the llth
OF October he was brought into court
and re-sentenced to be hanged to-day.
This was the last official act OF the late
Judge Brazle, who recently died.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-13

CHICAGO, Nov. Fiddle McDufle
the crack eastern cycllst, was badly
hurt In his match race with Jimmy
Michael nt the Coliseum tonight. The
men were In the sixth lap OF the NTH
mile and going at hair-raislng pace.
when the Boston boy wabbled, His
wheel struck the rear OF his pacing
trlplct, and, falling heavily, he slid NJ
~ feet along the track and rolled OF
into the enclosure. He could not stand
when picked up, but after n vigorous
rubbing and the administering OF slim
ulauls, he pluckily re-mounted his
wheel II was evident, however, that
he could not continue the race and in
the eighth mile he retired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-13

special Dispatch 10 tho 1ntalllEencor.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 12.-Tn
The circuit court to-dny the cnscs OF tho
rtato vs Il. A. BotkIns, It. c. Hail and
g o. chiffon. all members OF the city
council, under au Indictment charged
with conspiracy, came Up on n demur.
IN 10 tOc Indictment made by General
e @ watts, attorney for defendants
Tho demurrer seta out that the lndlct.
mn1l is improperly drawn.
EN.Goyoruot Wilson, who n assist
lrF \ NJ Maguc, the upcclal proaccu;
lnr attorney. spoke In reply The ,1Fc
occupied the attention Of the court MI
ulo' hul Acting JudHc Couch over-rulod
lhn demurrer
Tho defendants will cndcuyur to mo
vent Judge Couch sitting IN tdc case
,l.mlnr that he IN mn lntcrodtol party
On account NJ the prominence of The
roNIrs the cHso n attracting great at
iUHfIUD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-13
mtIAn ,Irror IsnnrL.,Ilm Dad.

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov 12--As a wind.
up To che nsllo carnival glvon IN the
opera hoWse Tonight ltld Mccoy took
on George tolilnnchc the MARINE"
and Ronch uublo, VI ilnmllon. Ia
Blanche lasted only tw0nly seconds.
Rable was Knocked down Aye times ia
two minutes when the police Interior
cd, Mccoy offered $40 to the man Tint
stood before him ror four roundn poe
pnyuo, az CIoyol1ud, won u decision
over Moody CcolorCd), IN two muuda
Jack i1llIngaNorlh challenged KID Me,
Coy Tor % match under tho above condl-
tIonH and the offer was accepted