davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-21
HOUSE CLEANING ANDMOV-

VIII be here soon, and you viii need
Sponges Chamoise. Ammonia. etc.
We have just what you need in that line.
DICKSO.1S
NcLure House Pharmacy,
1902 Market Street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-21

Bargains in Carpets and Linoleumns.
( Snhnainhal & Son.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-21
I715 AND l7z7 Y42s.Is.


FOR RENT room"
Broadway. Enq4.t.
mTl.-1Ql
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-21

FOR RENT-EIG d..
stable az Edr.l s.,l
and lawn. llG -r.
40. 1907 MAXI -ti
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-21

Kansas City has too many outfelders,
and Manager Comiskey. Of ST. Paul, is
anxious 20 secure sammy Nichol &c
play permanently in the outiald
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14
COURSING AT INGLESIDE.
Over Two Thousand People Gather
to Witness the Sport.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-Over
1000 people gathered at Ingleside
Coursing Park to-day to witness the
days sport, and the short ends won
out through the day.
Happy Jack beat Pasha Arapahoe,
Lady Grace beat Slide, Greedy Dan beat
Viblant, Myrtle beat Cleo, Lady Camp
bell beat White Clifton, Nelly B. beat
Monitor, Moonlight beat Brooklyn Boy,
Lissak beat Tessie Fair, Port Costa
beat Daisy, Ormonde beat Fair View,
Fleetwood beat Camilla, Glenwood beat
Salvador, Blackstone beat Young Cliff
ton, Jimmy Rix beat Occidental, Dub
lin Stout beat FL Dorado, Skylark beat
Daisy Crest.
First ties-Happy Jack beat Lady
Grace, Myrtle beat Dan, Lady Camp
bell beat Nelly B., Moonlight beat Lis
SAX, Ormonde beat Port Costa, Fleet
wood beat Salvador, Jimmy Rix bye,
Skylark beat Dublin Stout.
Second ties-Happy Jack beat Myr-
tie, Lady Campbell beat Moonlight,
Fleetwood beat Ormonde, Jimmy Rix
beat Skylark
Third ties-Happy Jack beat Lady
Campbell. Jimmy Rix beat Fleetwood.
Final-Happy Jack beat Jimmy Rix,
taking first prize $50; Jimmy Rix, $50
Fleetwood and Lady Campbell, S2o
each; Moonlight, Myrtle, Skylark and
Ornament SO each
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14
VARIOUS COMPLICATIONS.
She Didn't Know What Her Husband
Died of-ffe Was Glad to Go.

81 understood, Mrs Shook, that your
lamented husband died of complica-
ton of diseases? ?" sympathetically in
situated the suave book agent, who had
broken his way in with the intention
of working the widow with the valu-
able work of which he was the pur-
veyor, and was now engaged in cir
cumlocuting toward the point.
well, / don't know" replied the good
woman sadly. 1T is true that poor
LYMAN suffered a good deal from rheu-
matism and dyspepsia and heart trou-
spells which nothing but hard cider
would relieve, and he most always had
a full feelin' after eatin', and a gray
taste in his mouth in the mornin'; he'd
had a buzzin' in his head and a creepin'
sensation in his back for a good many
years, and trouble with his liver ever
since him and a gang of blood-thirsty
lightnin' rod agents fought all over the
ward. one 18th of March he always
thought that his liver was kind of
wrenched lose in the scuffie, but l
don't know. He used to say, too, that
his left lung was most gone and his
right one preparing to follow, and
mebby he was right.
HE was treated by good many diff
ferent doctors-allopaths and homeo-
paths and old-school eclectics and faith
curists and water curists and Christian
scientists and hypnotists, and horse
doctor who occasionally practiced on
human beins with pretty good success,
and all the neighbors, and by a good
many of the recipes in a big doctor
book that he got hold of cheap at an
auction.
"One time and another / s'pose he
took as much essences and elixirs and
emulsons and extracts and tinctures
and decoctions and teas and other
liquors as would fill a good-szed water
tank, and mebby more; powders enough
to have made a blindin duststorm that
would have lasted about all day; pills
enough to have planted two or three
acres of ground; and used plasters and
poultices and bliSters sufficient to have
shinged the barn clear up one side,
over the roof and down the other side
to the ground, and then had some left
to lend.
$50 takin' it altogether, I am kinder
undecided whether he died of a COM
plication of diseases or a complication
of doctors, or a complication of reme-
dies. or a complication of all three.
Anyhow the poor man suffered so much
that he was glad to go.'-St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14
HIRAM TUBS DEAD.
The Founder of Great Commercial
Enterprises Passes AWAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13-Hiram
Tubbs, the founder of great commercial
enterprises of California died to-day at
his home in East Oakland. Four months
ago he was compelled to retire from
active business.
Hiram Tubbs was born in Deering.
n. H, in 1924. He came to California
in 1888, on the steamer Tennessee, which
was wrecked on the rocks at the en-
trance to the Golden Gate. He and his
wife reached San Francisco safely.
Mr.. Tubbs went East two years after
wards and purchased machinery that
was shipped here and formed the first
cordage plant in California The Tubbs
Cordage Company was Incorporated
twelve years later.
Hiram Tubbs amassed a fortune. He
became interested in Oakland 80 years
ago. and bought heavily in East Oak
land property.
As his wealth increased, Mr.. Tubbs
broadened the scope of his operations
He purchased marsh at the
mouth of Sonoma Creek. where it
empties into San Pablo Bay, and re-
claimed the land. He stocked it with
imported Southdown sheep He was
one of the incorporators of the Noun
tain View Cemetery Association. He
became interested in mining and quarry
ing in Placer County. The Herman
mine, the Amador Marble Works and
the Rocklin Granite Company represent
large investments he made in that sec
ton of the State.
Twenty-Five years ago he erected a
large hotel in East Oakland and planned
to make it a summer resort 1t was
burned down three years ago.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14

OAKLAND. June 13-The entomb-
ment of the body of Nine. Resale La
bastidia de Coney, the wife of the Mex
lean Consul General, Alexander K. Co
ney. took place at Mountain View Gem
etery this morning.
The sarcophagus is located on the plat
dedicated to the monument erected to
the memory Of Ignacio Herrera Cairo
A few feet from the Coney tract is the
Herrera monument, in which two years
ago was placed the heart of the martyr
To the keeping of Nine. Coney was in
trusted the delivery of the heart from
it's custodians in Mexico to the Rose
Croix Chapter in this city. For this
reason it was deemed wise by the Ma
sonic fraternity that the body of the
lady should find a final resting place in
the plat which two years ago was con-
secrated to the memory of Herrera by
sprinkling over the ground dust taken
from the tombs of Juarez, Lincoln and
Washington.
Nine. Coney died in San Francisco
several months ago.
The Masonic Veterans Association Of
the Pacific Coast attended in a body,
and the services were largely attended.
They were held under the direction of
the Monument Committee of Geth-
semane Chapter, No. ), of Rose Croix of
Oakland, and that of the Masonic Vet
eran Association of the Pacific Coast
Rev. Joseph H. Wythe, as chaplain, of
ficiated, and Edwin A. Sherman, thir-
ty-third degree delivered the address,
There was a large delegation from La
Parfaite Union, the San Francisco
French lodge, of which the bereaved
husband is a member, and several Mex
lean societies.
The entombment is an event of great
interest to Alameda County and other
Masonic orders, as is partially ex-
planned in the following extract Of the
letter issued by the association:
You are hereby notified and most
fraternally requested to attend and par
ucipate in the ceremonies on that SOL
emn occasion, in paying our just and
last sad tribute to the memory of one
OF the noblest of women who ever
graced the earth with her presence.
and whose unfaltering devotion and
fidelity to her sacred trust in bringing
the heart of our murdered and mar
tyred brother Ignacio Herrera Cairo.
Past Master and Ex-Governor of the
State of JaliscO, Mexico, and placing it
IN the safe keeping and charge of his
brethren here, as expressed by him
prior to the time of his martyrdom. and
the decoration of whose monument
will also take place on that occasion"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14
Still in Suspense.

One of the most prominent citizens of
the South Side was sick last week. He
did not know the nature of his COM
plant, but he had no~doubts as to its
severity. He suffered several days in
spite of the efforts of the family physi-
clan. Then he began to realize he was
growing worse. He asked the doctor
to tell what was the matter with him.
When that learned person got through
telling him he did not fully comprehend
what it was, but he had feeling of
dread alarm.
81 want you to call some of the best
doctors in town to a consultation" he
said.
The family physician obeyed and the
next day a half dozen medical men came
and examined him. Then they with
drew to a room and consulted. When
they concluded their conference they
told the patient that the treatment he
was receiving was the proper one, and
they believed he would soon be conva-
descent.
The patient grew worse. He asked for
another consultation. which was grant
ed. Before the doctors came he called
llic JULIET ctllQ lOIQ LIlU " ilOe III a.
closet in the room to which the doctors
would withdraw for conference.
They are holding back something
from me" he said. 'Tlwant to know the
truth. You must listen to what they
say and report it all to me word for
word, when they go. 1 want to know
the worst
The medical men came and looked at
the patients tongue, felt his pulse, took
his temperature and put a stethoscope
to his heart and lungs, and then they re-
tinued. After a half-hour they returned
to the sick man.
I'VE are agreed" said the spokesman,
that the same treatment should be per-
severed in and that you will soon be con-
valeScent."
The doctors went away and the butler
came out of his hiding place.
What did they say?" asked the
head of the house, turning a feverish
look from the silk-cased pneumatic pill
low on which his head rested. The but
Ter hesitated.
Don't be afraid to tell the truth. I
am prepared to know the worst 1t can
not hurt me more than this awful sus-
pense''
well, they didn't talk much about
you at ALL said the butler
What did they talk Off"
well, they sat around and chatted
about several things. Then one of them
said: What is the matter with him? p
Two or three said they didn't know
Then one turned to the family physician
and said: What do you think it is, doc
tor?" He said he'd be d if he knew.
Another one said then that there was
no use to worry about it.
What reason did they give for that 2"
asked the patient eagerly.
Because they said the autopsy would
show what was the matter with YOU
Chicago Chronicle
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
Of the Founding of the Roman CatE1o-
lie r1iSSion at San Jose.

MISSION SAN JOSE, June 13.-Ten
thousand persons attended the centen-
NAL celebration of the founding of the
Roman Catholic Mission here to-day.
Special trains were run from all the
neighboring towns, and all the visitors
participated in the anniversary SER
vices. The entire town was tastefully
decorated with bunting and flags, sew
eral arches with appropriate inscrip-
tons being erected.
The days celebration began with a
civic and military procession. When
the parade was concluded pontifcal
mass was celebrated at an improyised
altar in the open air by Archbishop
Riordan, assisted by fifteen priests of
the diocese. Two open-air sermons
were preached, one in Spanish by Rev.
Father Montainer of the Mission, and
that in English by Rev. ]. B. McNally
of Oakland.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14
CONVICTS BACK AT WORK.
The Ringleaders Will be Put in the
InCorrigible Ward.

SAN QUENTIN, June 13.-Mr. and
Mrs Durrant have engaged rooms here
and will occupy them a week previous
to the date now set for the execution,
July 9th.
The entire machinery in the jute mill
will be running tomorrow. All the
cOnvicts, with the exception of forty of
the ringleaders that were in the mutiny,
will go back to work. The ringleaders
are still in solitary confinement on
diet of bread and water and will remain
there until the incorrigible or silent
ward, which is to be erected on the sec
ond floor of the old factory building, is
finished. Work will be commenced on
this ward tomorrow. When completed
the ringleaders of the strike will occupy
this department for an indefinite period.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14
DRIVEN ON THE ROCKS.
The Steering Gear of the Yacht Nell
lie Broke and She Was Wrecked.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-The
sloop yacht Nellie, with a pleasure par
ty on board, was driven by the wind
this afternoon on the rocks surrounding
Alcatraz, the island in San Francisco
Bay used as a military prison by the
United States army. The steering gear
broke just as the yacht approached the
island and the stiff breeze drove her to
the shelving rocks where she was held
fast.
All of the twenty persons on board
were safely landed except Miss Annie
Seen of San Jose, who jumped prema-
turely on the rocks and fell, sustaining
serious internal injuries. She was
taken to the military hospital, and the
other wrecked eXcursionists We're
brought to the city by tug. She will
probably go to pieces on the rocks. The
vessel is valued at 81 800 and is owned
by Captain David Dean.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14
PAN-AMERICANS.
They Go to Fall River to Inspect Its
Industries.

NEW YORK, June 13.-After the five
days of sightseeing in New York City
and vicinity, the Pan-Americans left to-
night on the Fall River steamer Puri-
tan for Fall River, where they will spend
tomorrow inspecting the industries of
that city. They will visit a number of
New England cities and will then start
for tour of the Western cities.
Most of them will leave for their
homes about the latter part of July, al
though some Of them, who have spe-
cial commissions from their Govern
ments, will remain during the entire
summer. They spent to-day driving
through Central Park and along River
side drive to Claremont, where they
visited the Grant tomb.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14
TAILORS' STRIKE.
Little Hope That the End Will be
Reached for Ten DAYS.

NEW YORK, June 13.-The strike of
the tailors entered upon its fifth week
to-day, and there seems little hope that
the end will be reached for at least ten
days more. Everything in and around
the headquarters of the strikers was
quiet to-day. Groups of idle tailors con-
gregated in front of their headquarters
and discussed the situation. The sit
uation as reported to-day by Leader
Schoenfeld is as follows
Contractors who agreed to the de-
mands of the Brotherhood of Tailors,
300; returned to work, 1900; contrac-
tors who ignore the demands and re-
fuse to settle, $50; tailors affected by
the latter and strike up to date, Low.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14
YELLOW FEVER.
A Steamer Passenger Dies in Quaran-
tine at New York.

NEW YORK. June 13.-Otto Werner
son, one of the passengers of the steamer
Advance, was transferred to the Swim
burne Island Hospital last night suf-
fering from yellow fever. Wernerson
was one of the survivors of the British
ship Buckhurst which took fire and was
abandoned in mid ocean, while on the
voyage from Newcastle, n. s. W., for
Panama. Wernerson was taken sick
at sea, two or three days before the
steamer arrived at this port. He was
removed with the rest of the second
cabin passengers to Hoffman Island for
observation. The patient showed no
marked symptoms of the fever until yes
terday. To-day he grew rapidly worse
and died at o'clock tonight
There are 42S passengers at the Hoff-
man Island. They will be detained the
usual five days.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14

land. The match is for $500 a side and
the championship of the world A large
crowd witnessed the contests and the
champion from Tralee was a pronounced
fayorite over the local man. Old-time
players figured that it would be only an
exercise game for Fitzgerald, but the
showing made by Carney completely
upset the calculations made by the
wise. In every particular Carney was
the superior man, with the possible ex-
ception of tossing the ball. While sew
eral of the scores We're decidedly one
sided, the games We're intensely inter-
esting. The men will meet again on July
18th at Brooklyn for the final series of
eight games.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14
Fresnoites Beat the San Franciscans.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-The
Fresno Republicans" and the Cali
fornia Markets played good ball at Cen
trail Park to-day. The visitors won the
battle after a hard fight by a score of
) to 3. The feature of the game was
the throwing of Gilbert, the center
fielder for the Republicans" Twice
the batter knocked the ball far out into
his territory, and twice the man on
third when the striker swung his bat
was shut out at home by the speedy ar
rival of the ball
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14
BACCALAUREATE SERMON.
President Patton of Princeton Thinks
We Cannot Criticise England.

PRINCETON, June 13.-Dr. Francis
Landley Patton, President of the Prince
ton University, preached the baccalau-
reate sermon to the members of the
graduating class to-day. He regretted
the attitude of England toward Greece.
but, he said: Americans are not in a
position to criticise when such a meas
ure as the arbitration treaty has been
rejected"
President Patton went on to say that
the University sentiment in this coun-
try is absolutely in favor of the arbitra-
ton treaty.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14

Mr.. Quigg is one of the most brilliant
young political writer's in the metropo-
lis, and as a worker in Congress and in
campaigns has been very successful.
He is at the head of the New York
Press" and is the youngest editor-in-
chief in New York. Mr. Quigg was
born in Maryland thirty-four years ago.
He took to journalism, after leaving the
common schools, and at % was an edit
orial writer ON the New York "Trib
une." AS a tariff writer he has no SUI
periors in New York Since 1893 he
has been a member of Congress.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14
FREE SONS OF ISRAEL.
The National Convention Called to
Order i'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 13.-The national
convention of the Free Sons of Israel
was called to order to-day by Grand
Master Judus Hamburger of New York
City in the banquet hall of the Audi
forum. The reading of Grand Master
Harburger's report occupied nearly two
hours. He detailed the various advan-
tages of the order, saying that in spite
of the stagnation of industries, the order
had fiourished and had now a reserve
fund of nearly $1,000,000. The conven-
ton took recess until afternoon, when
after the appointment of committees, an
adjournment was announced till to-
morrow at $50 a. m.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14
American Turf Congress Committees.

CINCINNATI, June 13-A joint
meeting Of the Committee on Appeals
and License Committee of the Ameri-
can Turf Congress was held to-day at
the st. Nicholas Hotel. Alex Labold,
President of the congress, presided.
There were present Ed Corrigan, Milton
Young and w. F. Schultz of the APP
peals Committee, and E. c. Hopper,
James Rees and P. P. Murphy of the
License Committee The principal BUSH
ness transacted was passing on appli-
cations of outlawed jockeys, trainers
and OMnRrS
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14
ON THE DIAMOND.
Riversides Defeat the Redondos, Who
Jump the Game.

SAN BERNARDINO, June 10
Cobb's Riverside team defeated the Re
dondos at baseball to-day by score of
II to , At the close of the seventh in
ming the Redondos threw up the game
to catch a train. About 1000 people
were on the grounds.
LOS ANGELES, June 13.-The San
Diego baseball team failed to put in an
appearance here to-day on account of
the indisposition of their pitcher, and
consequently no game was played on
the local grounds.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14
Prices For Mill
merry.

Children's Leghorn Flats, trimmed in
ribbon, chiffon and flowers, Sc.
15c Sailor Hats, trimmed with three
bands of velvet and side bow, Soc; col
ors white navy, brown and black
93c Black Panama Hat, dress shapes.
small bell crown, 69c.
Ladies' 81 45 Dress Hat, Neapolitan
braid, with double fancy edge. We are
selling for sac.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14
KILLED HER HUSBAND.
She Says He Wanted Her to Commit
Suicide With Him.

LITTLE ROCK (Ark.), June 13.-Near
Tillar, Ark, yesterday, Mrs. p. A. Will
son killed her husband, beating his
brains out with hammer. Wilson was
we'll known lumberman and brother
of T. o. Wilson, formerly President of
the Wilson Lumber Company of Tillar
After committing the deed Mrs. Wilson
surrendered to an officer.
According to Mrs. Wilson's story she
and her husband lived unhappily and
her husband had often persuaded her to
commit suicide with him.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14
Millinery Special.

A saving of one third on 40 gauge
Ribbon in black, leghorn, cream and
white; always 3712c; our special price,
1211ac yard.
Roses in all the new colors, large rub
Der stems, with foliage, 35c per bunch.
A generous bunch of Cherries, with nat
ural leaves and stems, in two shades,
35c per bunch.
Strawberries and Wild Cherries bring
20c per dozen.
Sweet Peas at Soc per bunch.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14
She Was Sick of Him.

TACOMA, June 13.-Thebaut Dahlin,
wife of a German laborer, committed
suicide at noon to-day by drinking poi
son. She left a letter saying she was
heartily sick of living with a thriftless
man; that she had had seventeen years
of it, and enough. She suggested if
anyone doubted her statement to try
and live a while with her husband,
whom she so unceremoniously left.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14
No Losses on the Cattle Range.

DENVER, June 13.-W. P. Anderson,
travelling representative of the Union
Stock Yards and Transit Company of
Chicago, who has just spent several
weeks among the cattle and sheep
ranges of Colorado said tonight TO a
reporter for the Associated Press:
There have been practically no losses
on the ranges during the past winter"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14
LEMUEL E. QUIGG.
The New President of the New York
County Republican Committee.

The election of Congressman Lemuel
E. Quigg as President of the New York
County Republican Committee has STIR
red up an instruction between Senator
Plat and his chief Lieutenants. The
latter disapproved of the selection but
Platt would not yield and Quigg was
selected for the Presidency
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14
Cotton Belt Railroad Wreck.

STUTTGART (Ark), June ia
wreck occurred on the Cotton Belt
Railroad, nine miles southwest OF. here,
last night at Z o'clock. A local freight
was ditched on account of a culyert
burning out. The engineer and fore
man jumped and saved their lives. Six
cars were wrecked and burned. Two
tramps who were stealing a ride were
injured, and one riding the rods under
a car was smothered and burned to
death
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-14

defend the officers of the British steam
er Bermuda, detained on a charge of
being implicated in hlibustering pre-
vious to touching at Port Antonio, have
filed a claim of $4,000 on behalf of
Captain Murphy and the other defend
ants against the Jamaica Government.