davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12
THE SOFT COAL PRODUCT
or the State of Ohio-Single Selling Agency
To BE Established.

To BE Established.
Cleveland, Ohio, February 11.-An
evening paper says:
At secret meeting held in this city
yesterday there was consummated an
agreement that will practically control
the soft coal product of the State. 1t
was a session of representatives of the
Ohio Soft Coal Association and of rail-
roada in the association territory.
1t was decided to establish single
sales agency for all of the Ohio bitum-
inous coal producers. Then there was
a discussion Of the percentage of the
traits to be handled by each of the
lines. The details of that arrangement
were not completed, but they will be, it
is expected, at a meeting to be held in
Chicago next Tuesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12
rl,e weather

c. schncpf. the Opera iio1-' '''' 80 ,se
made the following oD,'r'iio's -. '~
weather yesterday. a- n'' . d. II. H. a.
p m. a.: p. m.. g.: ~. M. ii- q '''''''
Washington. D. C.. February -. II Frj- ~
West virginia. Threatening ram r''
day. easterly winds. -i. cnow or
For Western Pennsylyani.a.9'nom ~ ra,u. =.
s1aet Fridav probably turning 10 raln'
sIHy slightly wa warmer: easterly wi winds, ia.,,,,
For ohio-snow, probably turnlhs .s s
-. roir eighty warmer in the north
ern ar norton easterly winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12
500 A SHARE LEVIED.

ELLENSBURG. Wash. February IL
The comptroller of the currency has levied
an assessment of 500 per share on the
stock OF the Kittitas Valley National
Bank. which failed last July. This aggre-
gates s59.OOo. Most OF the stock is held in
the east.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12
ANOTHER CHARGE ENTERED.

San Francisco. February 11.-An-
other complaint has been filed against
Butler. the alleged Australian cut
throat. by Consul General J. n. War
burton. charging him with the murder
Of Arthur Preston in Australia. praying
for a warrant and decree Of extradi-
ton,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12
MEN AND HORSES DROWNED.

Paintsville, Ky, February 1.-An-
drew Wilson. Preston Hall and Harry
Brown. of Pike county, had been on a
spree for several days and started across
Big Sandy river on the ice on their
horses. The ice gave way and the
three men and horses went dowh to-
gether. No trace has been found Of
them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12
Any KIND OF LAWFUL MONEY
Decided to Be Good Enough 10 Pay
g Bonds and Interest.

a Few Gold Bugs in the House
Attempt to Make Provision for
Paying Arizona Bonds and Inter-
est in Coda Lively Financial
Debate Precipitated in the House.
President Cleveland's S Policy Re-
garding Foreign Affairs Criticized
in the Senate Attention Called
to a Peculiar Situation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12
THEIR HORSES WORN OUT.
The Posse Pursuing the Arizona Train
Robbers Find Themselves Unable to Pro-

coed.
Kingman, Arizora, February IL
The posse in pursuit of the train robber
is completely worn out. The man
hunters followed the trail through two
feet of snow and early yesterday morn
ing closed in on the fugitive about forty
miles north of the railroad. The lat
ter was pressed so closely that he
abandoned one of his horses and took
to the woods. Several shots were eX-
changed, but no one was injured. Sher-
iff Cameron, of Coconino county, has
car load of fresh horses this morning
to take up the trail, and before night 1t
is thought the man will be surrounded
He is known to be desperate charac-
ter. Warrants are out for the arrest or
several men suspected Of being acces-
sories 10 the hOld-up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12
SYNDICATE or ROGUEs.
FIoated Two Millions of Stocks and Bonds
onaFew Hundred Capital.

ON a rev huuuTth N"p'ihi'
Wilkesbarre, Pa. February IA.
/. Spencer and Thomas Aubrey, of
Scranton. representing the Phoenix
Contract Company, were convicted this
afternoon of conspiracy in having OBJ
tanned from c. w. Rooms, of Auden-
ried $4,000 worth of goods, which
thew afterwards disposed Of at one-half
their face value and divided the money
between them.
The defendants. it is alleged in the
indictment found against them, were
agents of an organized syndicate with
headquarters in New York, but oper-
ated at various points throughout the
United States.
II was claimed that they floated two
million dollars worth of stocks and
bonds. but in reality they had but a
few hundred dollars capital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12
MADE AN ASSIGNMENT.
wisconsin Odd Fellows Mutual Life Insur
ance Co In Trouble.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. February IL
The Wisconsin Odd Fellows Mutual Life
Insurance co. made an assignment to-day
for the benefit Of its creditors. During the
past year over 300 members dropped out.
which crippled the company so that It
could not pay its losses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12
Contlnued on ThIrd Page.
cRocKERY AND GLASSWARE.

NBw YORK. February 1.-The Nation
NJ Association OF Wholesalers Of Crockery
and Glassware is holding its annual con-
vention here The business to-day was
confined 10 committee reports in reference
70 trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12
II FANoR oF BLACK.

WASHINGTON. January 1.-THE com
mittee on elections to-day unanimously
authorized report in the Watson-Black
contested election case in favor Of the Sit
ting member
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12
DTFFERENCES NOT ADJUSTED.

Washington February 1L-After a
series of conferences extending over
several days the wool growers and
wool manufacturers have failed to ad-
lust their differences over the rates OF
duty 10 be recommended
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12
u-tTT pFCTrNfE MONDAY

Newport. Ky, February 1.-THE
nouncement is made tonight that the
Newport Rolling Mill will resume next
Monday, giving employment to 4Vo
men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12
preInENCE BLRNED.

Special TO the Register. .-...-.. g.,
CLARKsBrRG. w. Va February H. H.
Pnle.s residence i1 this c'ty. Win
~ -. ooa,ar,s - v.r. DESTROYED ~ Gre en
Yesterday. 40 Insurance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12
RID CROSS GOING 70 CUBA.
The Spanish Government Indicates Its
Willingness

That Miss Clara Barton and Her
Assistants Shall Take Up the
Relief Work on the Island-A
Self Explaining Letter from Min
lister E. Dupuy de Lone to Miss
Barton Giving the Governments
Permission-Other Cuban News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12
W32]HESI PARTISANSHIP.
sR- to Change the Time Of Ap-
1lng University Regents,

s--- 20 Put That Power Into the
- -5s of Governor Atkinson,
anted in the Senate and
r.rr8aded to It's Second Read
-In Line with Other Similar
---. ures offered at This Session.
Even Republicans DenOuncs the
The Military Bill Sent
@ 10 Committee for Further
- deratiOn- May Pass with
4rsudments-The Girls Indus
school Bill Rescued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12
SENATOR WILLIAM HAYNES,
Dead of Apoplexy, at the Age of I6 Years.
Near Hinton.

Special to the Register.
Hinton, w. Va, February 11.-Sen-
ator VIM. Haynes, aged 76 years, drop
ped dead this evening of apoplexy, at
his home near Stock Yards, in this
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12

Philadelphia. Pa, February 1.-The
furry in the iron and steel trades here
caused bv the dissolution Of the steel
rail pool and the cut to Sl7 per ton III
Chicago. subsidized to-day and the ne
lief was expressed that a recovery Will
follow before the close Of the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10

a line on the leader Of the season. In
fact at no time in many years has the
honor been anybody's at the start of
the season as it is today. The football
player must indeed be prophet who
sees his own finish now The Big
Four, Princeton, Yale, ~ Harvard and
Pennsylvania, begin the. season under
new circumstances, very different from
those of last year. Take Princeton, for
instance.
She loses four of Her regular men by
graduation and substitutes for these
must be provided. This fact will give
Capt Cochran plenty to do, and, like
Jordan, his will be'fa hard road to
travel Galley, Smith Brokaw and
Church are the men who drop out of
Princeton. The Undergraduates who
equal them will haveGto be skilled play
ers. Princeton will be short in its old
time coaches, too, for business engage
naents will prevent one at least of the
very best from doing anything for the
team this year. Still the orange and
black are likely to make a good show
ing. There is some fine football ma
teria1 at Princeton. Who denies that
fact is foolish indeed.
PENNSYLVANIA is in luck that Wood
ruff is going to remain with them an
other season, and no one for an in
slant doubts that he will, in his in
inlitable style, fill the vacancies in
way satisfactory to the supporters of
the red and blue Besides Woodruff
and Wharton. Pennsylvania loses the
famous haIf-back, Charlie" Colbert,
and strong tackle Farrar To an out
slider the loss of these men would prob
ably convey the idea that Pennsyl-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD.
4 NEW DISCOVERY WHICH IS
WORTH THAT MUCH
To Anyone Aaicted win piles.

The Pyramid Pile Cure, the new,
painless remedy which has been so re-.
markedly successful in curing every
form Of piles and rectal diseases, has,
recently been placed on sale at drug
gists and it is safe to say that when its,
extraordinary merit becomes fully
known: there Will ne no such thing as
surgical operations for the cure of this
obstinate and common trouble. ~.
Mrs. M. c. Hinkly, of COL Mississippi
ST., Indianapolis, Ind, says:I had been
a terrible sufferer from piles for 10
years and no remedies benefited me,
until l saw an advertisement Of the
Pyramid Pile Cure; l got package,
also a package of Pyramid Pills and
used both according to directions.
was astonished at the Immediate relief
obtained and now 1 honestly believe
the Pyramid to be the only certain
cure Tor plies
That you may realize how bad I was,
I will say that l was confined to my
bed and went before the college physl-
clans here who said my case was new
enc to them and wanted seven or eight
hundred dollars to undertake a cure:
the great pain had brought on rup-
ture, and I knew an operation would
be death to me on account of blood
poisoning. Nearly every one here
knows of my terrible suffering from
piles and l feel that L cannot praise the
Pyramid Pile Cure enough and the
Pyramid Pills also. My husband will
join me in highly recommending the
Pyramid, my daughter was cured by
one box only. For several years
weighed but about 80 pounds, now
weigh $50 and feel in perfect health.
This seems to be the universal testi-
mony of every sufferer from piles who
have ever tried the Pyramid; it is the
Il
covered contains no opfate, morphine.
cocaine or any poisonous ingredient
whatever, has a soothing, healing eff
feet from the first application and the
moderate price places it within the
reach of every one needing treatment.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists at so cents and S1.00 per package
and the Pyramid Pills at % cents per
box.
Send to Pyramid Co., Albion, Mich.
for free book on cause and cure of
piles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10

team this afternoon rolled up the enor-
nous score of So to against the Lee
high eleven fifteen points more than
Princeton scored against the same team
ten days ago. Nine touch-downs, four
goals and a safety was the sum total
for the first half of twenty minutes and
two touch-downs and two goals were
made in the second half Of fifteen min
utes. Minds missed two goals and a
punt out was missed. Lehigh gained
first down but once during the entire
game, and at no time did the Bethlehem
boys get the ball within fifteen yards
of the red and blue goal, except on a
kick, in the last half, to the f1ve-yard
line, and then the Quakers immediate
ly forced the pigskin down the field by
steadily plunging through Lehigh's line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
DESERVING INSTITUTION.
Something About the Young WOnl-
ans Friendly Association.


The tendency among self-supporting
American girls is to gravitate toward
institutions where they may find. not
only a natural qualification of the
social instinct. but can at the same
time make use of the aggregated social
forces to satisfy the physical needs. In
other words, it is but another example
of the decorating tendency that girls
are organizing themselves into clubs
and friendly associations which sup
port large and comfortable rooms
where they can go during their noon
hour, get good dinners at a minimum
rate and then spend a half hour in a
large airy parlor, reading or resting
or doing anything they please.
There are many such clubs where the
members receive the benefits at actual
cost and where many warm friendships
are formed, but the great difficulty in
such institutions is that in most eases
only young women can have the bene-
fits who belong to the club. This often
debarS a great many who are unable
for numerous reasons, to sustain a per-
manent membership and hence must
trudge along her weary way without
the inspiration of congenial compan-
ionship or the advantage of co-opera-
tive living rates. st. PauPs busy girls
have hit upon happy combination in
the society known as 1.-The Young
Woman's Friendly association" Here
is a club that maintains commodious
and comfortable rooms on Jackson
street and assumes the responsibility
of the whole mana cement, but any
young woman in the city may avail
herself of the advantage of the club
rooms, paying only the actual cost for
what she receives. That they avail
themselves of the opportunity one may
make sure by going there at the noon
hour and seeing between three and
four hundred young women seated at
the tables with their chosen compan-
IONS enjoying a social lunch or reclin-
ing on the sofas and easy chairs in the
parlors. If any are in trouble, either
physical or mental, they find ready
sympathy and wholesome advice from
the lady in charge, Mrs. j. M. Lichten-
berger. The financial interests of the
association are guarded by j. M. Lich-
tenberger. Surely this is an ideal or
ganization of the individual social i'm
pulses.
AS can be easily imagined when in
all four or five hundred young women
are each day making use Of the rooms
space and handicapped for lack of
means. Those who donate sums to
public libraries, colleges and universe
ties would do well to consider whether
or not this institution is not of as great
Importance in it's line as any other.
The young women do not ask for chart
table gifts any more than the gradu-
ate who seeks gifts for his alma mater;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10

that ruled in the good old feudal days.
Still, the player will be very well pro-
tected, and the chances are that the
football casualties will be a consider
able per cent less this season than the
records of other years show.
Just take a look at the ambitious
young man whose. portrait in full piano.
ply for the tuSsle with the pigskln Is
presented with this article. He bears
the appearance of a cross between
base ball catcher and deep sea diver.
First of all come the football pants.
This is one instance where even the
most fashionable young man IS at I'D
erty to say pants without creating
a sensation. They are of two qual-
tiles, or rather of different materials
One is of specially heavy white duck,
padded both in front and rear and still
more heavily padded on hips and
knees. The intercollegiate football
pants" have a lace front, are made
of the heaviest drab moleskin, manu-
featured especially for the purpose,
and the hips and knees are heavily
padded with fine curled hair, and the
thighs with light wadding.
Let us now begin at the bottom and
tell what a well-equipped football play
err wears besides his pants" His
shoes should be of the finest kangaroo
leather, of extra high lace, witt =
cular reinforce on the sides as we'll as
cleats on the heel and sole. They may
be of russell leather if necessary, but
kangaroo is preferable. Now, beneath
the top of this shoe is what is known
as the ankle support made of soft tan
ned leather and worn over the stocking.
1t laces very tight in the center, al
though a little looser at the top and
bottom 1t not only strengthens, but
prevents the turning of the ankle.
The football stocking is heavily rib
bed and full-fashioned. In coIors.
black, navy, maroon and grey are
given the preference. OF course, the
shin guard must be worn. 1t is OF
canvas, or moleskin or leather and runs
in length from nine to twelve inches
Next comes the belt and abdomen
protector. The very best belts are
elastic, but the ordinary belt is made
of leather with heavily plated buckle
and rings. To this is attached the
protector, made something in the
fashion of a shield and very heavy
The football jacket is either made of
heavy duck or canvas. 1t should be
sewed with the best and strongest
linen, and may have sleeves or no
sleeves according to the desire of the
wearer If with no sleeves, then the
player should wear a ribbed jersey
The curious contrivance one sees OH
the head is known as a combination
head harness and nose mask. 1t is
composed, so far as the head harness
is concerned, Of leather, while the nose
mask is made Of the finest rubber, no
wire or metal being used in its con-
struction
If. the player be a wise man he has a
rubber mouth piece which is great
protection to mouth and teeth and an
additional safeguard when used in
connection with nose protector. And
thus is the player cap-a-pie, ready for
any of the hard knocks that he is sure
to receive on the field, for the football
Of today is almost as dangerous as the
knightIy tournaments of centuries ago.
Tffs preliminary skirnishes have al
ready taken place and yet no one has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
NIDDIEs oUTCLAssED.
Naval Cadets Easily Defeated ID! the
Princeton Tigers.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 9.-Three
thousand people saw the Prlncet 1ilo
NAVY football game this AFTERNOON 4i ne
cot and while they kept up courage
and nlaved pluckily, at no time did they
eonoa near scoring. The feature of the
game was the kicking of Baird, 40, OF
princeton. who made the three goals
and two goals from the field, one from
thirtv-five yards and the other fifty-
e s11. yards princeton opened the game
and the ball was kept in Navy territory
for three minutes, until a touchcaoWn
and a goal were made by Ba1ru: ocoi e
First half, II to 0; second NALL lo ~ "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
HARD WORK FOR HARVARD.
Crimson Eleven Kept Busy by the
Dartmouth Team.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 9.-The
Harvard football team had the first
hard work of the season today when
they defeated the strong Dartmouth
eleven IS to 0. In team play the WISH
tors were a match for the Harvard
team, but failure to take advantage of
the wind and poor punting were Dart
mouths weak points The first half
ended without score for either side.
In the second Cabot made a fair catch,
but Cochrane missed the try for goal.
Cochrane caught the ball himself, how
ever, few minutes later, and this time
he sent the pigskin over, making the
scofe7 to 0. Harvard got the ball down
near Dartmouth's goal by a blocked
kick on the five-yard line and then
Bouve was pushed through the line for
the last touchdown. Cochrane kicked
the goal leaving the final score Is to O..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
TUFTS SHUT OUT.
Score of Fifteen Run Up by the Cor
nell Eleven.

ITHACA. N. Y, Oct. s.-Corneh de-
feated the light Tufts team today with
an eleven largely composed OF suosti-
tutes. In the first half. with a strong
wind favoring Tufts, who held the west
goal. Cornell, by fierce line bucklng
and end plunges, advanced the ball 70
Tufts fifteen-yard line, wnere ouns
kicLed goal from the field within
three minutes of play Then Whiting
scored the first touchdown. Young
kicked a goal, making CornelPs total
II. In the second half the ball was
kept in Tufts territory, Whitney, OF
Cornell. making another touchdown
Young failed on his try for a goal
Total score: Cornell, Is; TUFTS, u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
SCORED ON sHATTUCK.
Mankato Youngsters Put Up a Good
Game.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, MINI. Oct. 9.-The Sec
ond football game of the year for
Shattuck school was played on the
campus this afternoon between the
Mankato High school eleven and the
Shattuck team. The Mankato boys
were very light in comparison to the
Shattucks, but still put up WE'LL
fought game considering the odds In
weight. Game was called at 2:15 and
In two minutes, before the Shattuck's
were awake, the Mankato's ran in their
only score, which was touchdown.
After this the Shads seemed to walk
I'm and scored almost at will, making a
total of SO in the first half. In the sec
ond half many of the substitutes We're
played on the Shattuck team ana Tue
Shattuck plays the Carletons of North,
field on the 18th. This game is looked
forward to with a great deal OF inter
est. as there is considerable rivalry pc
tween the two schools, both IN regard
TO the base ball and football teams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10

utes, when the Michigan team nearly
secured a touchdown. In the first half
the whistle sounded when the BAH was
on the visitors f1fteen-yard line Capt.
Hogg, Teatzel and Henry did the best
star of the Ohio team
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
Reaten hX Knox.

defeated Parsons college of Fairfield, To-,
this afternoon by a score of 10 to 0. Knox
played a swift, snappy game and made heavy
gains which were augmented by brilliant
runs The playing for the Parsons team
was done by Natson, full back. The feature
of the game was a 42-yard run by Hopkins,
left back for Knox.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
THIS YEARS FOoTBALLISTS
WILL APPEAR.
TAKING FEWER CHANCES NOW.
A GUESSING GAME FROM THE
START AS TO WHICH WILL
LEAD.
THE PLANS OF THE BIG FOUR.
AS Whole 1t Looks as If the Men
who Win viii Have to
Hustle.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. e.-Following fair
in the footsteps Of the knightly tour
naments of old, the football player of
the season of '97 will be thoroughly
equipped with armor. 1t will not be of
knightly steel, and modern styles in
visors are vastly different from those
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10

the girls, as the students, pay for what
they get, but the work is growing and
they need more room and better facil-
tiles generally. It is an ethical and
philanthropic work and is worthy of
the substantial sympathy of st. Paups
public spirited citizens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
WON BY WEST POINT.
wesleyan Defeated by the FUTURE
American Generals.

American Generals.
WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct. 9.-ln a
bsrd tonight game West Point defeated
W. e1evan this afternoon by score OF
p to s The game was marked by the
exe so e playing of the Young broth
ers and Raymond, at half for Wesle,
Tan For West Point, Waldron played
as fine a game at half as ever was seen
on this field. He made runs OF twenty
five to fifty yards repeatedly; Went
through the line strongly, ana ms tach. !.
ling was hard and sure. boenoei a.
dnwned his men hard Scales and Foy
nlaved their usual good game Atten-
dance. 1000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
CIPHERs FOR BOTH.
Northern Paci1ics and the West SUI
Deriors Fail to Score.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct 9.-1n
the football game between the North
ern Pacific employees of the st. Paul
Office and the Superior Normal, neither
side scored Each carried the ball
across the gridiron but failed to make
a touchdown. The game was charac-
terized by few fumbles on both sides.
Superior High school Immediately
afterwards defeated Duluth High
school, score 10 to 0.