davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05


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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-11
WOODS RETURN
The Military Governor of Santiago
Reports Everything in Splendid
Shape at That Place.

New York, January 10.-The United
States transport Mississippi, from San
tiago de Cuba, arrived in quarantine
at 500 a. m. On board of her are Gen.
Wood, military governor of Santiago,
accompanied by his aide de camp,
Lieut.. Hanna. and Dr. Castillo, a dele
gate of the merchants and business
men of Santiago
Gen. Wood, who was interviewed at
quarantine regarding the protests of
the people of Santiago over the dis
posal of the funds of that province,
said he did not care to talk on that
matter before he visited Washington.
There was some dissatisfaction, but
nothing to amount to anything. When
he left Santiago everything was in
splendid shape, schools were being
organized and ready to receive pupils,
and nearly 1000 miles of roads had
been constructed in the provinces.
The customs receipts were the largest
ever collected and exceeded the
amount collected and turned into the
Spanish treasury. Funds were avail
able for meeting the expenses of the
administration OF the province and the
only expense to the United States
would, be the cost of maintaining her
army. The best of feeling prevailed
and the general condition of things was
all that could be desired. Gen. Wood
appeared to be in excellent health.
There were on board the transport
ten army officers belonging to the vari-
Gus regiments, SO discharged and con-
valescent soldiers and A civilians,
among the number being IA nurses.
Four bodies were brought home on
board the Mississippi. One of these
bodies was that of Miss Helen Towers,
nurse who died recently at San Jose,
Porto Rico. Capt. Stinson, the COM
mander of the Mississippi, was left in
hospital at Santiago, suffering from
pneumonia. He was taken sick on De-
cember "a, while at Ponce, and on
reaching Santiago it was deemed pru-
dent to send him ashore to the mill
tary hospital rather than risk his life
on getting into cold weather aboard
the transport Chief Officer Hopkins
was then placed in command of the
vessel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-11

advantage. The sailor let fly both left
and right, landing on the body and
forcing Mccoy to the east end of the
ring close to the centre upright. Nc
Coy faltered and Tom caught him with
left swing on the neck. Mccoy
fell to the floor of the ring with his
head hanging over the lowest of the
three ropes, looking imploringly
around. The Kid lay there helplessly
while the referee counted ten seconds,
after which he staged to his feet,
and Sharkey, not knowing that the
limit had expired, rushed at him once
more, this time swinging right on the
neck just below the jaw, Mccoy falling
again. Then Mccoy seemed to be in
helpless condition but the referee did
not trouble himself in counting the
seconds but waved his right hand to
Sharkey to retire to his corner, saying
at the same time Il counted Mccoy out
on the other fall; you have Won"
Mccoy struggled to his feet and stag
gered to his corner, where his seconds
were already awaiting him, and they
placed him on the stool while Snar-
keys adherents almost smothered him
with embraces and congratulations
Time of round l minute and Is sec
OndS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-11
BY A SMALL MARGIN.
Wheeling Bowiers Now Want to Tackel
Greater New York.

Wheeling Bowiers Now Want to Tackel
Greater New York.
In the bowling match between the
Columbus stars and the Wheeling
team, concluded at Fette's alleys last
night, the local champions won out
neatly amidst the loud acclaim of the
crowd. and incidentally pocketed the
$500 purse. 1t was the All-Wheeling's
third interstate contest and they went
at it with the ardor and pride born of
two previous victories. The other
games wer with Cambridgeboro' and
Cincinnati, but neither was character
lied by the same vim and enthusiasm
as that of last night, although the
purse in the second contest was 500
more than in the present instance.
Both clubs put their very best foot
forward, but it was a matter of regret
that Fette, of the Wheelings, and Sell
bach, of the Stars, were both dis
qualified by recent injuries for active
participation.
There was some phenomenal, record
breaking work, too, and in this Column
bus has her share. Lee, of the Buck
eye tCdlll, Iuc uO1lOI I'll
up the largest individual score, name
ly, 214 out of possible 800. The
Columbus boys must also be given
credit for making the largest total in
any game ever played upon the Wheel
ing or Columbus alleys. This was 96S
points, and the rooterS went wild
when the announcement was made at
the conclusion of the game in the
afternoon.
On December Goth the All-Wheeling
team was beaten in a series of six
games on the Columbus alleys, to 4,
and the contest yesterday was in the
nature of a return game.
In the three afternoon games RAIDER
made the average of III, which was
the largest of the Wheeling team,
and COLLINS had the highest average,
167, for the bStars. In the evening
series Campbell had the highest aver
age for the Wheelings, 179, and Saxbe
for the Stars, 17S.
The finish was the most exciting
ever witnessed here, and when Steven
son saved the day for the West Vir-
ginians he was raised upon the Shout
ders of his admirers and carried about
the place, while the Wheeling rooters
danced about him in fit of extacy.
In the second game of the afternoon
some of the local sports got confident
and wanted to bet. They did, and the
result was Columbus did her phenome-
nal work and they lost.
The attendance at the tournament,
both afternoon and evening, was large
and it is safe to say none came away
feeling they had not received their
moneys worth There was quite a
sprinkling of ladies present last night.
There were eight bowlers from CO.
lumbus chosen from the united league
of that city. They were: Al. Setback,
III. Collins, P. Harting, Fitz Lee,
Jack Reed, Harry Saxbe. Jos. Jasephy,
and H. Bruce. Setback is base ball
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-11
SELBACH IN TOWN.
The Left Fielder Speaks of His. Transfer
and Other Matters

and Other Matters.
Among the sports who accompanied
the Columbus bowlers here was AL.
Selbach who for the past fiye years has
played left field for Washington. Sell
bach is an all-round athlete, as we'll as
a base ballist. and would have been in
the team last night had he not been
disqualified by slight injury of the
right arm. received on the trip down
here Monday afternoon. Setback has
been sold to Cincinnati for $4,000 and
will, If fortune does not again divert
him, be with the Reds" next season.
Yes, that was my Christmas gift"
he naively said, when the Register re-
porter Cuizzed him. Il received word
of my transfer on Christmas eve, but it
didn't make me happy. This is natur-
al, for five years association upon
the diamond doesn't make friendship
that can be severed without a pang."
Am | a good guesser on base ball
matters, do you ask? Well, experience
should have taught me something. /
believe next year will be the greatest in
the history of the national sport. The
more people see it and read it, the
more they are in love with the manly
game, and it's popularity must increase
as the years go by"
Gould | guess next years winner?
No, wouldn't like to do that, but | can
name trio that will furnish the pen
ant winner. You may count on Cincin-
natl, Boston or Brooklyn, and st.
Louis, too. if Cleveland transfers her
club to the western city,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-11
SPORTING NOTES.

Mr. John Boss, a popular glassworker
of the Central Glass Works, and a
member of the Wyandotte club Of the
East End, has painted crayon picture,
life size, of our own Oscar Gardner.
The picture is on exhibition at Bader &
Maurer's saloon.
Kid Hubert, the champion 1873 pound
fighter of Lexington, KY, arrived in
the city yesterday and called at this Of
flee last evening. He issues a challenge
to Kid Wango, of Washington, Pa, for
a glove contest, TO take place before the
Washington Athletic club, for a purse
or percentage, for ten to twenty
rounds. If this challenge is accepted
answers may be sent through this pa
per, as Mr.. Hubert will be in the city
for several days.
The Metropolitan Athletic club have
been corresponding with several good
men to fight Jack Bonner some time
this month.
Matchmaker John Murphy, of the
Bridgeport Athletic club. received a
card yesterday from j. ]. Murphy,
hacker of Squirrel" Finnerty, from
Niles, o., stating that he would be in
Bridgeport next Tuesday to make ar
rangements for glove contest at the
Bridgeport Athletic club some time this
month between Eddie Gardner, of
Wheeling, and Squirrel Finnerty, of
Ohio.
Oscar Gardner received about 81 900
as his share in the proceeds in his fight
with Dave Sullivan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-11
PLANS OF GOVERNMENT
For the Island of Cuba. Suggested by the
Cuban Assembly-A Financial scheme.


For the Island of Cuba. Suggested by the
Cuban Assembly-A Financial scheme.
New York, January 10.-A special
from Washington says:
DR.. Jose Antonio Friar. chairman of
the finance committee of the Cuban
assembly, and one OF the leading law
yers of the island. has arrived in Wash
ington and will present to the Depart
ment of State plan for the settlement
of the financial system of Cuba. This
plan includes method of appropriat.
ing certain revenues toward the pay
ment of the Cuban soldiers when they
are disbanded, and other financial
measures for the relief of the poor.
DIR. Friar is leading candidate for
the appointment of chief justice, al
though it is asserted that his mission
in Washington at this time is not to
further his candidacy for that Office,
but is solely for the purpose of pre-
senting his financial plans.
In addition to the financial scheme
which We have proposed said DR..
Friar Or Capote, president the Gu
ban assembly, has, with others, worked
out an admirable plan for the govern
ment Of the island drawn from the
knowledge of the existing laws and
practices of the courts and various
local offices and which will be submit
ted to the United States.
Already Gen. Brooke has surround
ed himself with some of the ablest Gu
ban leaders as advisers. They realize
that for the present American inter.
vention is necessary. The leaders
have become reconciled to it and the
great mass of the people are steadily
coming to take this view of the mattek
| regard 1t as necessary, however, that
Cubans should be made the police Off
GERS in all the large cities for the rea-
son that they understand the people.
know whom the malefactors are. are
able better to apprehend them and pre-
vent trouble than the Americans.
Gen. Gomez has been grossly mis-
represented in a great many respects.
| have reason to know that he is not
anti-American, as has been charged
against him. The statements that he
has opposed American Intervention I
known TO be absolutely and malieiously
false. Gen. Gomez is true patriot.
He has made as many sacrifices as any
man living or dead for the cause of
Cuban independence. and in this state
ment | am in no way belittling the
grand efforts and the noble sacrifices
of the many martyrs to the cause OF
Cuban liberty. Patriot as he is, he re-
allied that American Intervention at
this time is necessity He sees It as
do other Cuban leaders, and 1t is a
necessity. He not only tolerates it
without objection, but is in favor OF it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-11

man, and was recently sold by Wash
ington to Cincinnati for $4,000. They
were accompanied by number Of dis
tinguished friends, among whom were
Senator J. C. L. Pugh, Chas. Schneider,
official scorer Of the Mutual Bowling
League, Chas. Krcmer, Chris. thinner,
Thos. Hoy and Ed. Krigger..
Wheeling won four out of the six
games played yesterday, reversing the
score on games made at Columbus in
December. Thus the score on games
is, Wheeling 6. Columbus 6; but the
former is 9 pins ahead, giving them
clear title to the championship.
Manager Fette is now ambitious for
contest with the Greater New York
bowlers.
The official score follows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-11
WHAT FITZSIMTMONs SAYS

Cleveland, O., January 10.-Robert
Fitzsimmons, in an interview here to-
day, says: IF Mccoy wins the fight
tonight l will take him on any time.
My money is already posted. 1 will
fight him for either the middle or
heavyweight championship. 1 will
scale down to 1853 pounds to accommo-
date him if he wants to fight in the
middleweight class.
"Sharkey is fakir. If he wins Z
may tell him to go and fight Maher.
Eyes, I'll fight Corbett again. said
Fitz., in reply to a question, "proyid-
ing he whips Maher.''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-11
THE DAISIES AND LA BELLE

The Daisies and La Belle bowling
teams contested last evening in a series
of six games. The Daisies were handi-
capped by three of their number be-
ing sick, but notwithstanding this they
made the greatest total of pins The
La Belle team is now captained by Mr..
Stoehr and he was trying some of his
new material. They are a jolly lot of
East End boys and will be all right
with little practice. The scores:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-11
THE LATE BIKE RACE.
esterday's Pittsburg Post said:

O'VOI utty I TVISUUIB IUSC SdIU.
Pierce, the bike rider. who was Sec
ond to Brlmm Saturday night in the big
race, said on Sunday:
L have no kick to make. [ was
beaten fairly and squarely But think
| ought to have won. didn't obey my
instructions, and started my final sprint
too soon. You see, after you have been
riding in pain for 10 hours and bell
tellsyo the last minute of the race has
begun, you are liable to start to end it.
as soon as you can. | did, but | got
cauGat. 1t was the hardest race ever
rode in my life, and l lost, but l hope to
de better next time"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-11
AMERICAN TRADE
win BE the Subject of McKinIey's Speech
Eefnro the Mann IN cturaral A.aaaI..I<..

win BE the Subject of McKinIey's Speech
Before the Manufacturers Associations.
Chicago, January 10.-Chicago mem
bers of the national association OF
manufacturers have received news that
President Mckinley will visit the an
nual convention of that body to be held
in Cincinnati January "a, Is and 90.
and will deliver an address to the men,
bers. His subject viii be American
trade" and it Is expected that much
OF the discourse will be Immediately
pertinent to territorial expansion and
its important influence on commerce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-11
DIDN'T FEEL WELL.

Jerry Marshall. OF Australia, was
badly beaten by Joe Fairburn, of Phil
adelphia. in six round contest at Phil
adelphia last Saturday night. Jerry
claims he was not feeling well. and
wants another match with Fairburn
Oscar Gardner fought Fairburn six
rounds in December last at Philadel-
phia The contest was declared a
draw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-11
WILL FIGHT sHARKEY.

CLEVELAND, O., January 1o.-Bob
Fitzsimmons declares he will fight Shar-
key within any time after three weeks
from tonight, provided the latter will
put up side bet of $4,000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-11
IN THE TWENTIETH ROUND.

Hot Springs. Ark, January 10.-Jack
O'Keefe, Of Boston, was knocked out
in the twentieth round here Tonight
by Jimmy Murray, of Cincinnati.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-11
THE EvANGELISTIC MEETINGS.

Mrs. Smith. assisted by Rev. DR..
Sooy, conducted two more meetings
yesterday at Fourth street church. The
attendance at both meetings was much
larger than the meetings on Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-11
ITCHING LIMBS
For Three Years. Nights itching
and Burning Terrible.
Wife Suggests CUTICURA. Usesit.
Presto! What Change.
NOW PERMANENTLY CURED.

The itching and burning I suffered in my feet
and limbs for three years were terrible. Atnight
they were worse, and would keep me awake a
greater part of the night. Iconsuted doctor after
doctor. None knew what the trouble was. 1
concluded | would have to go to Cincinnati
hospital before I would get relief. Ny wife
finally prevailed upon me to try CUrIcuRA reme-
dies. Prestoi What change. 1 am now cured,
and it is permanent cure. feel like kicking
some doctor or myself for suffering three years.
Sept. II, 1898. 81. JENKINS, Middleboro, Ky,
Sold throughout the world POTTER d. AND C. CoRrl
Sole Props. Boston, How to Cure Every Humor." free
8AvE Y0liR Sklh usnds s.d Hair By using
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-11

DURING THE EARLY PART OF THE
FIGHT, THE KIDS DExTROUS
FOOT WORK STOOD HIM IN
GOOD STEAD. AND THE STIFF
JABS HE DELIVERED SENT HIS
STOCK AWAY UP-LATER THE
SAILOR GOT ONTO HIS CURVES
AND SOON CHANGED THE INDI-
CATIONS-THE FINAL BLOW
WAS A KILLER AND ENDS NC
COY'S BRIGHT HOPES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-11
GREAT BRITAIN's MOTIVE.

London. January 10.-The ceremony
with which Sencr Ra-ael Iglesias, the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-11
president of Costa RIGA, has been re-
ceived here is causing much specula-
ton. One paper SAYS:

1T is certainly unusual that our emf
nently naughty foreign Office should
extend welcome to such minor poten-
tates. The explanation is that Costa
Rica has something to say in the Near
aqua canal, and the presidents official
welcome goes also to show that the
Marquis of Salisbury does not mean to
give the United States all its own
Way"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-11
NOTICE..

Patrons Of the Register temporarily
residing at Charleston can secure any
edition of sane at the Hotel Ruffner
news stand The Register will be sent
by mail to any address, postage pc.
paid, as follows:
DAILY ALONE. soc PER MONTH.
DAILY and SUNDAY. .......7 Zoe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-11
MARKET REPORT.

New York, Dec. 11.-Money on call
easier at 6 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 5H @6. Silver, 59h. Lead, 81 40.
Chicago.-Wheat, Dec, 65H; May,
69A q 694. Corn, Dec, 3Oas; May, 3a%
q 32M. Oats, Dec, 22ss a 2214; May,
"a.
Kansas City.-Cattle, receipts, 1000;
market for best steady, others weak;
native steers, $4.25 q $6.15; Texas
steers, $500 q $500: Texas cows, $40
q 3 80; native cows and heifers, $1.75
q $40; stockers and feeders, $3.35
"a 5 10; bulls, SIPS q $4.25. Sheep,
1000; steady; lambs, $4.25 q $5.25; NUT
tons, $500 "a $4.15. .
Chicago. - Cattle, receipts, p, 1000:
choice about steady, Others l0c lower;
beeves, $4.35 q $7.35; cows, $500 "a
"a. 10; heifers, 1928 q 5 80; Gamers,
$500 % $500; stockers and feeders, $50 0
q $4.55; Texas grass steers, $3.50 q
$4.25; Texas fed beeves, $500 "a $5.25.
Sheep, $4,000; easier; native wethers,
$3.50 a 81. 70; western wethers, $500 q
$4.40; lambs, steady to firm; natives. $4.OO
"a S.. 80; westerns, S. 90 % SIS. 40.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-11

shall be admitted into the Union as pro-
posed by this act. In case the constitu-
ton of said state shall be ratified by
the people, but not otherwise, the legis-
lature thereof may assemble, organize
and elect two senator's of the United
States in the manner now prescribed by
the laws of the United States; and the
governor and secretary of state of the
proposed state shall certify the election
of the senators and representative in
the manner required by law, and when
such state is admitted into the Union.
as provided in this act, the senators and
representative shall be entitled to be
admitted to seats in congress and to all
rights and privileges of senators and
representatives of other states in the
congress of the United States; and the
state government formed in pursuance
of said constitution, as provided by the
constitutional convention, shall pro-
coed to exercise all the functions of
stats officers; and all laws in force
made by said territory at the time Of
its admission into the Union shall be in
force in said state, except as modified
or changed by this act or by the consti-
tuition Of the state; and the laws of the
United States shall have the same force
and effect within the said state as else
where within the United States.
Sec. 20. That all acts or parts Of acts
in conflict with the provisions of this
act, whether passed by the legislature
of said territory or by congress, are
hereby repealed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-11
ia BILE LINEN AND TOWELS

Lot No. 1246.-Unbleached 70 in.
Table-cloth, worth. anywhere S5c., our
price csc. per yard. All linen.
Lot No. 1236.-Bleached 60 in. Table
cloth, worth Csc, our price soc per
yard. Guaranteed all linen.
Lot No. 10ss.-Table- cloth, 66 in,
beautiful pattern, all linen. worth 81 Leo,
our price s5c. per yard
Lot No. 1042.-Table-cloth, 50 in,
worth 9Oc., our price 7Oc. per yard.
Lot No. 1045.-Table-cloth, 70 in, all
linen, worth CSC, our price zoe. per
yard.
Lot NO. lO92.-Table-cloth, 72 in.,
worth $1.35, finest in the market, our
price $l.OO.
We have napkins in stock to match all
table-cloth patterns from $1.65 to $4.OO
per dozen
Fringed Napkins, 17x17 in, white, act
ual value $1.25, price csc per dOZ.
Lot s74.-Turkish Towels, b~leached,
size 2Ox42, worth Csc, sell at 15c.
Lot No. 7S9.-Turkish Towels, bleach.
ed, 20z43, finest quality. worth 35c., go
for Csc.
Lot No. 49.-White Cotton Towels,
16x3O, Sc. each.
Lot No. s44.-All Linen Huck Tow
els, 17x33, at lSc. each.
Lot No. TS9.-All Linen Hemstitched
Damask Towels, 2Ox34, worth 35c. any
where, our price 25c.
Lot No. s64:-Cotton Honeycomb Tow
ell, exceptional value, 1Sc. each.
Towelings in plain, checks. bleached
and u%nbleached, at &c., lOc., l2Nc.
q yard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. HUBBELL.
She Was a Member of a Family Prominent
in New Mexico.

The funeral of Mrs. Santiago Hubbell
occurred to-day at the family residence
at Pajarito, Bernalillo county. Mrs.
Hubbell was nearly sc years of age. She
was before marriage Miss %Julianita Gu
~tierrez, and survived her husband, the
late Captain James l.. Hubbell, father
of Hons. Thomas II Frank A. Hub
bell, of Albuquerque. She was a MEM
Der of one of the most prominent faml-
lies of New Mexico. Her grandfather,
Francisco Xavier Chaves, was h first
governor of New Mexico after the abo-
lition of the Spanish regime. He had a
large family of children, consisting Of
four sons and seven daughters. His ED
est son, Mariana Chaves y Castillo, was
the father of Colonel j. Francisco Chay-
es: his second son, Jose Chaves y Cas-
tillo, was the father of Hon. Felipe
Chaves, of Belen; the third son was An :
tonic Jose David Chaves y Castillo, ia
Their of the late wife of Hon. Felipe
Chaves, of Belen, and the fourth son,
Tomas Chaves y Castillo, went to Du-
range, Mex, many years ago and mar
ried there a niece of the illustrious
bishop of Durango, Zubina, and never
returned to New Mexico. He died a few
years ago. as one of the most prominent
and wealthy men of Mexico. The Oldest
daughter, Barbara, married Juan {.
Gutierrez, and was the mother of the
decea sed. The second daughter, Man.
uela Antonio, was the wife of the late
| Jose Maria Gutierrez and the mother
| of Judge II. G. Gutierrez. The third
| daughter, Juana, was the wife of Hon.
Juan Cristoval Armijo, and the mother
of Hon. Justo A. Armijo. The fourth
daughter, Francisco. was the wife OF
Judge Antonio Jose Otero and the moth
er of Hon. Manuel r. Otero. The fifth
daughter, Mercedes. was the wife OF
Juan Otero and the mother of Hon. Ma
riano S. Otero. The sixth daughter,
Dolores, was the first wife of Hon. Jose
Leandro Perea and the mother of Hon
Pedro Perea. The seventh daughter wa;
Josefita, who was the wife of Juan Pc
rea, of Bernalillo, and the mother Of
Hon. Francisco Perea, ex-deleg,ate tC
congress, and of Mother Francisco Lu.
cha, the mother superior of the LorettC
convent in this city.