davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
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MISS JoRDAN's PIANO RECITAL.

Mt. Carroll, Ills, Democrat.
One of the most pleasing recitals OF
the season was the one given last even
ing at the First Baptist Church by Miss
Texa Wilson Jordan, assisted by Miss
May Queen Conrad.
Miss Jordan is a graduate of the class
of '99, and her classmates as well as the
faculty of the Frances Sinner Academy
have just reason to be proud of the tai
ented young pianist. Although not a
native of this city, Miss Jordan by her
winsome personality and great musical
ability has become a universal favorite
with the music loving public of Mt.
Carroll
The numbers which constituted her
programme were well chosen and SEEM
ed particularly adapted to her style.
The very difficult concerto by Reinecke
was especially well played, and the
dash and brilliancy OF her execution
reused the audience to high pitch OF
enthusiasm.
Miss Conrad, who possesses the most
beautiful contralto voice heard in this
city in recent years, displayed to best
advantage her fullness OF tone and
depth OF musical feeling Her friends
have never heard her acquit herself
with so much credit as upon last NJ GIT s
occasion. Upon every hand were heard
words of commentator for the splen-
did development of talent displayed by
the young ladies in their plasing pro-
gramme which was as follows:
G. Scnuu1anrl. TaranteIle
Schubert The Wanderer
Miss Conrad
R1,benst elm. Portrait Op. 10 No 2
Nenaesssohn .Rorsso CApriccioso
Mss Conrad
Reinecae Concerto. F sharp minor. Allegro
Miss Jordan is the daughter Of Judge
Lewis Jordan, of Elm Grove, and her
conspicuous success viii crafty her
many Wheeling friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
A LARGE FUNERAL
Remains of Fred Knuth Laid to Rest Yes

Remains of Fred Knuth Laid to Rest Yes
terday.
The funeral of Fred. Knuth, Sr., took
place from his late home on South
Jacob street yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. The services were conducted
by Rev. Schweigart, pastor of ST.
Stephens church, and were largely at
tended by the condoling relatives and
friends. The body was borne to Mt.
Zion cemetery for burial. Benwood
Lodge No. 8, A. 0. U. W., and the Ger
man Beneficial Union, OF Wheeling, Of
which organizations the deceased was
a member, attended the obsequies, and,
headed by the Liberty band, accompa-
MED the remains to the grave. The
pall-bearers were selected from the
two lodges.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.
A Collection of the Small Events OF Each
Passing Day


A Collection of the Small Events OF Each
Passing Day
The Cornation Club will give a
dance at Silver Leaf Club May 10Th.
The South Side BARRIERS will close
their establishments at noon on Deco
ration Day.
-Zarnitz Bros. are putting in the
finest freight elevator ever set up in
Wheeling
Prof George Munroe, of Bethany
c. A. building this afternoon at four
O'Clock.
Charlie Bachmann and those assoc
ciated with him in the oil venture east
of the city, will probably commence
spudding tomorrow.
The Carnation Club will give a
select hop at the Silver Leaf hall to-
morrow evening. The music will be fur
nished by Prof. Long.
The Orientals, which is side de-
gree of all the secret organizations of
the city, will give their annual outing
at point east of Mozart Park to-day.
The cakewalk at the Big Snow
Clubs dance on Friday evening result
ed in the prize being awarded to the
manager, Louis Stein.
The Vigilant Club Of the South Side
are issuing invitations for their open
ing hop at Mozart Park Monday even
ing, June 18th. Prof. Long will make
the music.
A telegram received from Col. w.
w. Arnett last night, stated that the
jury in the Major Hazlett case, at
Washington, Pa. returned verdict OF
mot guilty"
Last evening Thomas Murphy
known in pugilistic circles as the Gin
cinnati Kid" and John Kraft engaged
in fight. and were gathered in by Of
ficer Bero.
The Salvation Army will hold SER
vices in the Hubbard hall at p. m,
and in the Hearne Tabernacle at p. m.
Captain Lewis and Lieutenant Hodge
will have charge of the meeting.
The funeral OF William Morse a
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Morse,
OF South Jacob street, took place yes
terday morning at ten o'clock. The
interment was at Mt Zion cemetery.
The Imperial Club issued unique
invitations for a hop TO be given at
Mozart Park on the evening OF June
5th. Some excellent music win be
furnished for the occasion By Prof.
Long.
The Elihu Eddy No. 4, which came
in such a fine gusher last week, is hold
ing up at 500 barrels day and opera
tions are very much stimulated in that
section of the county adjoining ii In
Battelle district.
A young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Hill. OF the South Side, who died early
Friday morning, was buried yesterday
afternoon at Mt. Zion cemetery. The
funeral took place from the late resi-
dence at two O'Clock.
The American Rosette Club will
give their first picnic at Wheeling Park
on Saturday. June 10th. The club has
engaged Prof. Jones. of Cleveland, the
great water bicycle rider. who will give
an exhibition on the lake at Wheeling
Park
There were two cases in Police
Court. last evening. The defendants
were Bess Allen and Emma Hill, charg-
ed with disorder. and the bin was ten
dollars and costs in each case. Oficer
Wells made the arrests
During the wpek 4hera wAa I per-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

In ancient days when knights were bold
The brave were kept in fortunes care;
But there has been a change and now
None but the rich deserves the Fair.
Miss Hulda Delaplain and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. McCourtneys and daughter
| are booked for cabins on the Cunarder
Lucania, which sails hence next Sat
] urday. Their itinerary includes Nor
way, Sweden and Russia. and will COW
er about four months. The party will
reach Paris some time in September,
where the members will separate for
divers tours. The North Cape and
Land of the Midnight Sun will be one
of the objective points of the trip. This
extreme high latitude will be reached
On the Sd or 4th of July, if nothing
+ prevents
Misses Mary, Shirley, and Sara
Brockunier leave shortly for an ex-
tended trip through the State of New
York The major portion of the time
will be spent in the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Harry F. Stallman and Miss
Gertrude Fisher are at Washington
City attending the national peace jub-
lice.
Misses Holly Patterson and Marie
Pelle Howell leave during the coming
week for Allegheny. Pa, to visit
friends.
A. J. Hare, accompanied by his sis
tiers, left Wednesday afternoon for
Washington City to spend several days.
Morgan OFT Heiskell, of Echo Point,
is home from school at Lawrenceville
for the summer vacation.
Mrs c. NJ. Afford, formerly of
Wheeling, now of Philadelphia, who
has been visiting her sister, Miss B.
Worrel, of the South Side, left We'd
nesday for Beaver, Pa.
Miss Flora c. Wilson is home from
! months stay at Cambridge Springs.
l. Miss Sallie Russell and the Misses
Mccoy, of Sistersville, are visiting
Miss Temperance Garden, of South
Eoff street.
Miss Hodgen, Of San Francisco, Cal,
is the guest of Miss Belle Mendel, at
her home on Twelfth street
Mrs. Otto Rurlage, formerly Miss
Mary Smythe, of Detroit, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. l. G. Dillon, on Four
teenth street.
Mrs l.. B. C. List will have the Loeb
Lynn Heights Hotel at Mt Lake Park
this summer. instead of the Neither
land Hotel at Atlantic City, as she
heretofore anticipated taking.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
Between the trees the hammock swung

Retween the trees the hammock swung,
And it was merry May,
An she was passing sweet, ana youhs'
And ii was merry May,
He "a me and sat beside her there,
o. he was brave and she was lair
They swung all innocent OF care
1t was the merry May
He held her trembling little hand,
O ii was merry May,
He told her that he loved her, anu
Thev swung there for an hour or two,
Forgetting time, as lovers CO.. h,ra
His feet got numb her nose got DUO
1t was the merry May
The hammock swung between the trees,
1t was the merry May ,.ona
The leaflets fiuttered in the pree|e'
Their Joints got stiff, their ears got red'
Those lovers now are sick aoe PEG
For as has been distinctly saiu,
1t was the merry May
THE season of summer opera at the
Casino attracted musical and society
people. many of whom witnessed sew
real performances. All the audiences
were large and appreciative, and the
productions were satisfactory Inc
novelty Of witnessing these entertain
ments under the unusual enVlrohnl0h''
for theatrical advertisements, ana Inc
perfection of the transportation ser
vice, were in a measure Responsible
for the large attendance. Other SOCIAL
entertainments during the week were
not numerous, but were of deilghtiul
nature. The season OF commence
ments, of white dresses and fragrant
flowers, of weighty dissertations EN-
bellished with bow knots OF PINK anu
blue ribbons, of expensive FEMININE
6nery for sweet girl graduates, is mere
with all its incidental joys and cares.
Next will come the annual exodus, put
those who remain at home VIII De
privileged to participate in more So
cial outings and similar entertain
ments than have been given IN many
a year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
CHARLESTON.

Charleston, w. Va, May 27.-The
week in Charleston's social realm was
made eventful by the formal opening
Friday evening of the delightful home
of the Glenwood Athletic Club, just be-
low the city. The occasion was one of
special interest and had been looked
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
PERSONALS.

In ancient days when knights were bold
The brave were kept in fortunes care;
But there has been a change and now
None but the rich deserves the Fair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

About thirty young ladies and gen.
tlemen will ride out to Ridgeway's Park
on their bicycles on Decoration Day,
and will spend the day at that pleasant
grove.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

The Holy Name Society will give an
open meeting in the Cathedral High
School hall next Thursday night. There
will be several addresses and an infor-
NAL programme will be carried out
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-22
Patroniss Home Merchants.

A couple Of solicitors have been can.
vassing Silver City and surrounding sec
tions recently for grocery orders-that is
orders for family use. When the goods
arrive they deliver or have the same de.
livered. In the first place. a person who
patronizes such outfits in preference to
home dealers is detrlment to the COM
munity In which he lives. The man or
woman who sends away for those arti-
cles which are readily purchased at home
for reasonable prices, not only does a
positive injury to his home town y
needlessly taking money out OF the local
channels In which 1t belongs. but 10 the
long run saves nothing. either losing In
payment OF freight charges. or In the re-
ceipt OF an inferior quality of goods.
Furthermore II Is a very serious ques.
tion whether these solicitors are not
amensble to the peddling law. and at
any rate the authorities would do we'll to
camp on their trail and give them an
opportunity 10 test the same. Loyalty
to home merchants and home institu.
tions is the very arst requisite to sue
ce,sful community.-Independent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-22
RACE TROUBLE.
Texas Mob Attack tho oolorsd Troops si
Fort Ringoid.

Texas Mob Attack tho ooIorsd Troops ct
Fort Ringold.
Washington, Nov. 22.-At the war dc.
partment Il is stated that information
received from the department Of Texas
is to the effect that the trouble at Fort
Ringold is nothing moro than drunken
border row. Belief Is expressed that the
aal'ar hiss been exaggerated. The Sec
retary OF war has telegraphed to Govern
or sayers In reply to q demand for the
removal OF troops. saying that the de-
partment has already taken steps 10 re-
store order. II is not the present inten-
tion Of the war department to remove
the troops from Ringold. II is likely
that more experienced officer will be
sent to command at Ringold.
According to telegram from Govern
or Ssyers the negro soldiers fred over
1850 shots into Rio 6rande City without
provocation. One citizen was wounded
Lieut.. Rubottom. commander Of Fort
Ringold telegrsphed to General McKib-
bon at San Antonio that the citizens be.
gan the disturbance by firing upon the
guard at the foIt. The fire was returned
until the mob scattered.
The war department received tele-
gram from Governor Sayers, Of Texas,
saying that the sheriff had conference
with the commanding officer ut Fort
Ringold and everything Is quiet.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-22
NEW SOUTHERN PACIFIC ROAD.

ProDsbis Building Of the Branch From
Globe to Flagstaff.
Assurance is given that the project OF
building q railroad between Flagstaff
and Globe, distance OF about 200 miles,
will be consumsted by Southern Pacific
capital. President Garland, OF the @. v.
g. Il N. and Col. Kpes Randolph, super
intendent OF the Arizona division Of the
Southern Pacific, have been making fire.
quent trips between these points recently
examining the route.
The new road will commence at Flag
staff, we learn from the Phoenix Re.
publican. aud probably include vii.
liams In Its southeasterly route to
Globe. A branch line will be built to
Jerome. The line will tap several fer
tile valleys and will afford an outlet
for many rich mineral regions, among
them the Bye and Gun Creek districts
which already are rapidly being opened
up. Probably ths most important mis-
sion Of ths new line will be the opening
up to eastern Arizona Of the immense
pineries surrounding williams In Co.
conino county. and cheapening the rates
OF timber used especially In mining
camps and large mines. The Santa Fe
Is now the only outlet from these great
pineries.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-22


The case Of Karl A. snyder W. the
Board OF Education came up before
Judge Crumpacker this morning. Mr.
Snyder sues the board for legal services
performed by him at the request OF the
board aud asks for 5000 and costs. The
board denied that they were indebted to
Mr.. Snyder and claimed that 1t was his
duty as q member of the board TO perform
the services for which he asks compensa-
ton. A motion was made by the plain
tiff to strike out defendants answer and
was overruled.
In the case Of the Drum Seed Il Floral
co npany Va. X. j. Heinsl the cause was
dismissed at plaintiffs cost for failure to
furnish security for costs.
The case Of Lowenthal & Meyers W.
Flavio Sandoval was tried and judgment
rendered against defendant and his
bondsman, Desiderio ssndovai. for $5s. 90,
attorneys fees and costs.
u. G. Leeds Ales q new suit against NJ.
p. Stamm for the enforcement OF con-
tract whereby plaintiff alleges that the
defendant agreed to pay $500 to the
plaintiff upon the perfection Of title 10
some mining claims known as the North
Star aud Sunny South In the Cochiti dis
trict The plaintiff alleges that he had
performed his part.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-22

On the night Of the 18th inst. two
horses were taken from the stable Of Mrs
X. McGrath. on Tularoso creek. about lO(
miles west OF Msgdslsns. Ths thief
who gave the name Of Wilson. staid a,
Mrs. McGrsth's on Friday night, the 10th
and spotted the horses. One OF the ami.
mails was found the following day tied Il
tree back OF the 8. U. pasture. The
other horse is a very fine animal. darh
llne color, will weigh about ll5O or 120t
pounds, mas very large feet. wearing No
4 shoes branded R on the left thigh.
The thief came towards Msgdalena and
may strike the Rio 6rande either above
or below Socorro.
A reward OF S25 will be paid by Ray
McGrath, whose postoflice address IL
Patterson. New Mexico. or C. T. Brown
OF Socorro.
The man Wilson was seen with the
horse near Horse Springs on Monday eye-
ming. lie is rather small. OF light or
fiorid complexion with very light mus.
tsche, and is very tslkative individual.
-SOcorro Chieftain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-22
SANTA FE NOTES.

II N. Chitwood has resigned his posi-
tion with s. $, Beatty and left for Rl
Psso.
Miss Isola Chsves. laughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Ireno Chaves. who has been very III
Is on the road to recovery.
Mrs. George Hickox and family will
leave In few days for HI Paso TO Join
Mr.. Hickox, who is In the jewelry bust.
ness there.
The A. Walker company commenced
shipping goods to their new branch
store at Bland. four loads having gone
Monday morning.
superintendent Veits. OF the govern
ment school. is advertising for bids for
bran, wood and hay. All bids must be
In by December 9.
Mrs. Virginia Martin left for Cola
canon, Cochiti district. taking several
men TO do assessment work on her min.
Ing claims In that locality and expects
to return to Santa Fe In about three
weeks.
Miss Josephine. daughter Of Gennaro
Digneo, Of this city, and Gabriel B. Pop.
Of Rawlins. wyo, were married the other
day at o o'clock at the cathedral by VI.
car General Anthony Fourchegu. The
bride ives attended by Misses Melinda
and Jennie Digneo, and the groom's at.
tendants we're Felipe valdes and Oswald
Digneo. After the wedding q reception
was rendered the couple at the home OF
the brides father and an elaborate wed.
ding luncheon WAS served. d.-NewMexicsn
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-22
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Woman in This City Tried TO
End Her Life.
Interesting Happenings In the Dis
trict and Police Courts.
Paul Norton Opposes Government owner
ship OF the Railroads.
Fatal RAILROAD WRECK IN OHIO.
TArAI RAILROAD WRECK IN OHIO.

Mrs. Mike Cannon, q young married
woman living with her husband at the
Lindell hotel, attempted yesterday after
noon to take her life by cutting the veins
OF her wrist with q razor.
II is impossible TO learn the real facts
which led to the attempted suicide. but II
is said that she had been In highly ner.
vous state for some time and that some
family troubles had so worked upon her
mind ss to make her wish to die rather
than endure them longer.
The attending physician had difficulty
In persusding her TO subject herself to
his attentions, but when the wounds
were dressed aud she regained her CON-
posure she expressed her regrets at hay
ing acted a. she did.
Mr.. Cannon Is Q Santa Fe switchman,
and he states that his wife has been fire.
quently troubled with hystericsl attacks.
but never had heretofore shown any in
clinstion TO injure herself.
It Is possible she may lose the use Of
her hand.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-22
state Control Of Poiioe.

New York, Nov. 2s-6overnor Roosevelt
and Senator Plat had q conference 10.
day on the proposed slate constabulary
bill, by which the control Of police in the
cities Of the first and second classes will
be vested In commission appointed BY
the governor. II Is reported that the
governor has agreed to sign the measure
II II Ia passed by the legislature BY good
majority.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-22

From the Optic.
Mrs. 7. b. Mills Is In return from Bloss
burg, n. NJ, where she had been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Peterson, for the past
four weeks.
j. T. Fowler had his preliminary
hearing Saturday. before Judge ". j.
Mills, on the charge OF sheep stealing
The evidence was such az TO bind him
over to await the action Of the grand
jury.
The sheepmen throughout the country
are elated over the rain. Although
grass is fairly good, considering the dry
fall. st0ckmen throughout the country
generally claim II has never been 80 dry
Monday morning at the west side
Catholic church, Martin Delgad0 and
Miss Bernadita Varela we're united In the
holy bonds OF wedlock, Rev. Defouri
officiating. The groom is merchant on
south Pacific street on the west side, and
the bride is the eldest daughter OF County
Clerk Gregarl0 Varela.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-22

]. c Norton, In letter to the Arizona
Stockmsn, says: "The several articles
given in your paper lately on BLACK
leg" its causes, treatment, prevention
etc, are along the right line and should
be read by every intelligent stOckmsn
But wish TO emphasize one particular
point, and that is that the carcasses, in
clnding the litter OF every animal dying
from blackleg, should be burned. II
such csrcssses are allowed to be eaten
and carried about by the dogs, or even
buried, you are only planting the germs
which will multiply In the soil to be
again taken up by susceptible animals
Only this week stOckman OF Phoenix,
allowed three such carcasses to be eaten
by dogs and birds Ths Live Stock Sani
tarlum board have not seen 6t TO take
action as TO controlling blsckleg, except
TO insist on people disinfecting after di.
seased animals which should always be
done"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-22
WAR IN south AFRICA.
Decisive Battle Expected Be.
tween Beers and British.
General Buffers Army Corps Reach
ing the Scene Of Strife.
Gov. Roosevelt Favors State Control OF
Police Of New York CITY.
n,nngsy 80.
RACE TROUBLE At YoRT RISeoLp.

London, Nov. 22-There has appar.
emily been no communication with Est
court, Natal. since noon on Tuesday
The Beers now control the railroad
thence TO Moot river. Const Quently mo
msntous Developments may be expected
at any time. The Beers are swarmine
southwark, their forces being largely In.
creased BY sccessions from dIsafYectet
Cape Burehers, according 10 . Cape
Town despatch.
General Meteuhen's division left
Orange river and reached wittepute. hall
way to Bsllemont, yesterday.
Advices from Orange river today show
that the Boe's occupy Bellemont In force
and neighborins hills are crowned with
Boer cannon.
About 1900 OF General Buffers army
corps, have now arrived
REBBIS CUT TELEGRAPH LINZ.
Durham, Natal, Nov. 22--A dispatch
from Moot says that the telegraph line
was cut on Tuesday evening near High.
land station. The railroad station IL In
possession Of large force Of Beers. en-.
camped near Mitcheson's cutting.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-22

Mrs. Bostwick. mother Of Mrs. Lorion
Miller. was found In an unconscious con-
dition on the Highlands yesterday after
noon. everything indicating that she
had been thrown from her buggy, either
as the result Of runaway or collision
the buggy being badly smashed.
She was carried TO her homs, and Oh.
Ger Mike Martinez. who was In the neigh
borhood, hurriedly summoned Dr. J. H.
wroth. The doctor did all he could TO
bring Mfs. Bostwick to state Of con.
seriousness. that the details OF her scci-
dent might be obtained. but 30 FAR has
been unsuccessful, aud he expresses
grave doubts a. 10 her recovery.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-22
Police Court.

Wm. Archer. the contractor and
builder. was forced to pay a fine OF 81 90
this morning for having violated a city
ordinance In constructing q vault with
out first securing an inspection.
The only other case before Judge Craw.
ford this morning was that Of poor un-
fortunate who had seen better days, but
who had evidently let his love for drink
bring him into the family Of wanderers
who become subject to the enforcement
OF the ordinance covering vsgrancy. The
city will feed him five days while he
helps Jerry Monohan keep the streets
clean,