davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-18

power, charge the vertical wire and pro-
ject into ether a volume of magnetic
waves that flashed unguided through
space with the velocity Of a ray of light
and descended with their message into the
tick of the coherer.
\ brief description of the apparatus
used in wireless telcgraphy will aid to an
understanding of the principles involved.
There is a marked analogy between Mar
coni's system and the system Of tclegraphy
now in use that was invented by Morse.
Each has an instrument called the trans
mitter, so adjusted as to produce electric
phenomena, and each has an instrument
called the receiver, to reproduce the
sounds. But while the Morse system is
dependent on an electric current to con
duct the signals, the Marconi system uses
the ether as a conductor, aud propagates
the signals by electric waves.
The tranSmitter consists of an eight
inch induction coil, which is operated by a
storage battery of twenty-five volts. From
one of the binding posts of the induction
coil wire runs to galvanized iron ball
that is suspended from some object that
rises above surrounding buildings. Ground
wires complete the circuit. Electric dis
bul ID DTbuuftA 10y lOTtlnk SPARKS
across the space intervening between the
discharging knobs on the induction coil.
These knobs are adjusted and can be ar
ranged so as to produce spark of varying
length. depending on the capacity of the
metal ball and vertical wire which is at
tached to one terminal of the induction
coil.
The rapd-oscillating, high frequency
sometimes POO 1000 between the knobs
on the induction coil affect the ether in
the vicinity of the vertical wire and metal
ball so that electric waves are propagated
in every direction. These electric waves
continue until they reach ball and wire
similar to those connected with the Undue
ton coil. This ball and wire intcrcepts
the waves, and conducts them to the re-
ceiver. The receiver consists of an instru-
mcnt, called the Cohcrer, which is con-
nected with a high-reSistance relay, such
as may be seen in any telegraph office.
This relay actuatcs an ordinary telegraph
sounder.
Prof Green became interested in the
work after reading Marconi's paper read
before the Institute of Electrical Engi-
nccrs in London. When the successful
experiments were made in transmitting
messages across the English channel he
determined to make an experiment for his
electrical classes.
4 number of visiting college presidents
called at the laboratory during the expert
mcnt and witnessed the first working Of
the system. Among them were President
Whitney and Nice-prcsident Conway of
Georgetown University, Washington;|
President O'IIara of Mount Saint Mary's
College, Emmetsburg. Md; President
Lehy of Holy Cross College. Worcester
Mass; President Fox of Saint Johns Col
legc, Fordham, y. Y, and the president
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-18
Perverse.

Cobwigger-IIow was it that dog of
yours wouldn't do any of his tricks to-
day?
Brown-I guess it was because l was
showing him to a man who wanted to
buy dog.-Harlem Life.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-18
THE LATE EX-SENATOR TABOR
Was Bred in Poverty, Acquired Mill
ions aud Died Without a Cent.

The career Of Horace \. W. Tabor,
the former Croesus of Colorado, who
died recently in Denver of appendicitis,
was characteristic of the frontier com
munities in which he lived. 1t illus
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-18

When you have sympathy with an
ugly person it is sign that you are
ugly yourself
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-18

From an actors standpoint an encore
indicates that one good turn deserves
another.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-18
Canadians in the House of Lords.

Canada has three of her sons sitting
in the House of Lords, viz, Baron Hal
iburton, the Earl of Carnwath and the
Earl of Elgin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-18
About Railroad Empioye.

There are $50 employees to every 100
miles Of railroad in the United States.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-18

sonal supervision Of Mr.. Marconi. The
tests proved highly satisfactory. They
were conducted in the presence Of dele.
gates from the French war Office and the
French postofFlcc, who expressed them
selves much gratificd at the excellent
working of the system.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-18

CO HE practicabilty of Marconi's sys-
TEN of wireless telcgraphy was dem
- onstrated at Notre Dame University
by Prof. Jerome j. Green of the depart
ment of electrical engineering. 1t did not
require elaborate mechanical devices to
put the new system to practical test The
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-01

lhsvs ussd Ripans rabuiss with % much sstis- oHction that | can cheerfu.iy iscs' mend tlen. Have been troubled for . .Uut tnr,e aswith what called bilious attackse u.iis on i.g iaris once . week. Was tod by q. .eiri: p.y ians that was caused by bad teeth, oi wacl had several had the teeth eA,.. ted, imt the at. tacks continued. 1 had seen 'uvsrtiseinr'. .ts of Ripans Tsbules in all the paic. bu, ..si no i. b in them, but about six weeks nee [: nd In duced me to try them. Havet n butt oaftae small scent boxcs of the T. . i.. Ia. have Lad no rscurrsuce Uf the att cks never Iiven testimonial for anytui.S r. bnt the g- at amount of good which bell C ,slsc: oe,ae by Ripans Tabules induces me ',...i ....et't 0 many testimonials you doubtless ha,c in y 'Ir poepession now .T. DsWrr
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-01
THE CoCoNINo SUN.

have been great '--rrss from eonsnpsuoA for over f years. s"... gave me any reuef .y feet a. gs ani H,,ouen wore bloated e 1 could Q wea. shoe, l. y ioet and only loose q esa. 1 saw R.vaIs TLbGles advertised fn our d.l.y pap2 r. bou ..l :" and took them as direct sd Have l.. z tiem ,oIt three wssks and thsre i,ruch achaigr! Is-N not con !pAsed any mora aud ow it al span Tabulea. Tam thirty. seven years old. have ,o occupation. only my household duties . d nu s':.g mj sick hu band o !, had the dropsy Gni am trying Ripans T. u.c'fr him. II ,s fomo better but it will Ia some time, he ,,r, al SO long. You ha. my letter anu ali'u,yialike
 r.. Mar aoRMAS CLAnxk
 have been suCr. from headaches ever since I was a little i,t could never ride In .
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-01
A new style packet containin rr's nIr.

@eksc nass . pAp ron~ usx n)bnowor Q the nr ad;he economical by tothe ca tsntfor veceu at sou oeaorM
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-01

Tabules regularly. Saeke"ps W cartons l:ipans Tabu.rs in t.is house ai,i yssh vi n"' q" " ii' out them. The b. ari urn | s' ns,. acss have disrppt arch witl the in n.. u', wt.'n wss form,r.y 70 gre .ta bur-, [ ri,r Car whole family ta.et T.bulfsf .. V, ,,,eri ,ity after . hearty mel My moth r -L.y, rS / '~a and ts enjoy .u' the b0s;o q i''s snd sp eats hearty meals. an t.n.,,'sih i.F tei ~e sts took NpAns TabuleA ION Il. B.Auggs.
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-01

Reading 'oin- .t ihe test mcnin's in fav'r of kipa.a :. bi.e', IT. ,t m sIp.B Tabules ror on.y rc,.rs"" ..t ts.a iy cured ny youn s,cr, the he.a C. % s"r, ss-ocarcd, bow ls arc In go'd | aultiun l. i l' cr comp ms Of his ston,,ci. Le Is r' aic;., .h, i r..i hoy. This won CT VI c'an c h IT H efa Rpsns T .bules. an t,snei that they " t,ci rni ai Y on, from ,n' -aiir to ola age, l. takrn acc orGlny to dlrec, tions. E.w. PRicR.
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-01

My seven.ycar. old boy suaered vita pa.ns In l,is e,d. c"nst,. ation ihi c,mploinei ti h,s . "mnch. IL, cirl Lot eat l...e cliiidr | of Lis G-o do and " hat he Id eat did net agree with him, Hc was tain .tnsi of q saffron color.
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-01

ar,rgpin,oa . crowded pace without gcttiiig . hea,ac 70 and sick 1t my stoquac.. Ihcard about h.pan Tabulcs fro.,l an amt of |, Inc who was taxing the.n for cat:,rrh of the stomach. s.ie mud fnuni su. h relief from t. IT use nc a,lv.sci IA. t,i..k) tbfir [ 2. and l have bct.i dong Sps.n . Int Q .brr. nni will ray ih yh 0 complete. , vi.r 1 ry hca.iachcs. l.lt en- ingS ,earp o |. Yoi arc welcome io use th.s trstlmonial
 Mrs ,. BnooKMSn1
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-01
A Useful impeachment.

Your office door sticks badly at the bottom
 "fes. keep it that way so can
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-01

1 want to inform you. h words of highest praise. of the b, n"n. 1 have derived f.uia Ripans Tab.ics. Ian a professiunal nur c Ind in this profession a clear head is a'w ys ne' dcd. Kipans Tabu,es docs 1t After ono of my uses l foundm, self completely run down. Acting on the advice of Hr. Geo. Bow CT. Ph. G.. 6sS Newark Ave. Jersey City. 1 t@ | Ripans Tabulee vita grand resilts.
 Miss Bxsalx WiRpnAx.
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-01

Mother was troubled with h heartburn and sleeplessL sss. caused by indigestion. for . goo'i many years. One da, she saw . tesli. ..'onial in the paper indvrslna Ripans Tabules. She determined Co z. c them . trial. was greatly relieved by their | (
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-13

Virginia may appoint, the committee shall
agree that the account shall be SO stated
as to charge West Virginia only with the
amount of State expenditures within her
limits since 1928, and interest since 1861,
and then compromising said amount at
60 per cent. for principal and GOA per cent.
for interest.
If the account be thus stated, then the
interest charge shall average not less
than per cent. during the life of the
bonds, but the committee may arrange
the rate of interest during the first ten
years to suit the convenience of West
Virginia
(ED If settlement can be thus concluded
with West Virginia before December, 1893,
then no demand shall be made on ac-
count of the proceeds of the property
owned by Virginia within the limits of
West Virginia, which was turned over to
the latter State by the Act of Virginia
of February Sd. 1863.
2. If the account shall not have been
stated, as aforesaid before the next meet
ing of the Virginia Legislature, then the
committee may present a memorial to
Virginia requesting such proper legisla-
ton as will submit all questions involved
to the Supreme Court of the United
States.
8. When the amount of bonds to be is
sued in settlement shall have been ascer-
tanned, a Tribunal of three persons shall
determine the percentage to be assigned
to each certificate and interest scrip. Said
Tribunal shall be appointed as follows
One by the Advisory Board, one by the
committee and the third by these two.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-13

are selling on the secured basis OF
about 42043 cents, with shorter sta
pie at 10 cents. For twelve months
growth Texas and California the prices
average about the same as fors good
territory. Unwashed medium fieeces
are firm at the advance noted, with a
fair demand. Washed fieeces are quief
and in small demand Crossbred Aus
tralian woods are firm, with spot offer
ings well reduced. Some of these woods
bought at last London sale have been
sold to arrive. Merino Australian
woods quiet, but steady. Carpet woods
quiet.
London, February 1.-THE following
are the arrivals to date for the next
series of wool auction sales:
New South Wales, 1,4S6 bales;
Queensland, 14.640; Victoria, 46,S9O;
South Australia, 12,4S1; West Austral-
ia, 2,649; Tasmania, 62: New Zealand
25,020; Cape of Good Hope and Metal,
33,141. Total 166.329 bales, including
$500 forwarded direct.
The imports during the week were
New South Wales, 5000 bales;
Queensland, 2,2S4; Melbourne, $50:
New Zealand, 1880; Cape of Good
Hope and Natal $3.50: Punta Arenas,
1,215 and elsewhere, 212 bales.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-13
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, February 1.-THE limited
supply of cattle received to-day was
disposed CT at unchanged prices, the
average sales being 15c higher than
those paid week ago. Fancy cattle
brought S6.00@6.15; medium steers
S4.S0@510; choice steers $5.5OQo.95;
beef steers $4.15@4.75; stockers and
feeders $3.30@475; bulls $2.75@4.25;
COWS and heifers $3.30@4.O0; western
fed steers $4.25@5.65; Texas steers
$3.50@485; calves s500@750.
The run of hogs was heavier than
expected, in view of the severe weather,
and buyers forced prices 21a@5c lower.
Fair to choice s9.S2h@40212; packing
lots S3.60@3.80 mixed $3.6503.8712;
butchers s37O@395; light $3.6OQ3.9O;
pigs $3.35@3.70.
There were barely enough sheep Of
fered to make market and prices
ruled unchanged. Poor to prime sheep
S2.500450; yearlings $4.20@4.60; in
ferior to choice lambs $4.00@5.00, large
ly at S4.S0@495.
Receipts, cattle, 400 head; hogs, 49,
90 head; sheep, 500 head.
East Liberty, Pa, February 11.-Cat-
tie, steady; extra S5.50@5.75; prime
$525@55O; common s3.50@4.00.
Hogs excited, owing to all trains be-
ing delayed ON account of cold wealth
er. Sales ranged from $500 to $4.40.
Sheep, firm; choice wethers $4,000
4.60; common $2.50@3.50; choice lambs
S515@5.25; common to good $4,000
Sis; veal calves $7.00@7:75.
East Buffalo, n. Y, February IL
Cattle, about steady.
Hogs, good demand good to choice
Workers and light mediums $4.15@4.20;
roughs $40; pigs, fair to choice $500
@400.
Sheep and lambs, about steady;
lambs, choice to extra, $5.10@5.20; culls
and common $4.00@4.75.
Sheep, choice to selected wethers
$4.45@460; culls and fair $2.50@4.15.
Cincinnati, O., February IL. HOGS,
steady at S3.40@4.10.
Cattle, easy at $2.50@500.
Sheep, steady at S2.2504.25.
Lambs, dull at $4.O0@5.25.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-13
PRODUCE.

Chicago, February u.-Numerous
crop damage reports to-day, light re-
ceipts, heavy clearances at the Atlantic
coast and higher cables all worked to-
ward establishing better prices in the
wheat pit. Shorts were forced to cover
and May closed with gain of & q sc.
Corn advanced 1a@5sc and oats $50
12c. Pork left off with an improvement
of 10@121ac, lard 5@712c and ribs &c.
Light receipts and continued cold
weather gave wheat strong start. May
opend 1ec higher at 73@731sc and as
Liverpool quoting Esd advance not
withstanding yesterdays decline on
>this side was unpleasant surprise for
traders who went home short last night
the price was bid up quickly to 731ac
Chicago receipts were X cars of which
only five were graded contract Mime
apolis and Duluth received 311 cars
compared with COZ week ago. The
aggregate number of bushels received
at western primary markets showed a
marked falling off, amounting to 464,-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-13

900 bushels. Atlantic port clearances
on the other hand were large, equalling
$4,000 bushels. and Bradstreets' re-
ported $4,000 bushels from both
coasts for the week. Crop damage re-
ports were numerous and this vanded
to keep the feeling nervous, especially
when another cold wave was said to
be on the way. The market was fairly
active, but the range rather narrow
with May hesitating around 731s@73Ac
most of the day and closing at 73@73R.
Corn was very strong and did much
to sustain wheat in times of depression.
The increased amount of corn that must
necessarily be consumed on account of
the severe cold was a Strengthening in
fluence. Considerable long property
was accumulated by several commits
sion houses. Under such buying the
market broadened and confidence in
corn was more openly talked of than
for some time. Receipts were 481 cars.
May opened 4c higher at 371s@37Ac
and advanced to 371ac, the closing
price
There was an excellent demand from
the outside in oats and the market was
very broad. The cash demand was
good and shorts covered freely. The
advance, however, brought about con-
siderable realizing by profits by scalp
ers and slight reaction took place.
Receipts 20S cars. May began A@Bc
higher at 2Ss @2S7sc, advanced to 29c
then eased off to 2SBc at the close.
Provisions were exceedingly dull I'M
til near the close when they fell into
line with the general hopeful senti-
ment prevailing in the grain markets
and a slight rally set in all around.
May pork opened a shade higher at
s10021a, sold at $1,000 the rose to
S10.121a at the close.
The range in lard and ribs was mar
row.
Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat so cars, corn $40 cars, oats 40
cars, hogs $4,000 head.
Holiday Monday account Lincoln's
birthday.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-13
DRY GOODS.

Bradstreets'.
The Boston market shows better
tone and business is increasing. Cot
ton goods hold firm all along the line.
Gray CottonS maintain a very strong
tone at the advance, while other cottons
in the way of bleached and finished
goods are also being worked higher
in price. Business is improving, the
firm tone to values inducing free stock
ing up with supplies. The mills are full
of business and the outlook very prom
Using. Printed fabrics are going we'll,
while piques and ginghams Gre free
sellers and very strongly situated.
Dress woolens are going better, an i'm
proved jobbing demand having started
that has encouraged more full orders
>from mill agents. In some instances
henriettas, serges and cheviots have
been advanced in price 5 to IL per
cent. Mems wear woolens are being
opened in heavy weights for fall, and
more business is being booked. The
| outlook is much better than two weeks
since.
There has been a very fair amount
Of business transacted during the past
| week at New York Some firms are still
complaining about the times being dull,
but they appear to be exceptions. The
| trade generally say that business is
| fair Cotton goods continue in good
| demand and prices are firm; woolens
are improving in activity, and prices
are better and are likely to remain So.
| The few firms who reduced their prices
| on domestic woolens, have put the
prices back to where they were, and
| in some instances have increased them.
| The silk business is very good, and
| seems likely to be as brisk and active
as it was one year ago. The outlook
| for good business during the year
seems favorable. and there is a very
| hopeful feeling prevailing all through
| the trade. The clothing trade does not
show up as we'll as the jobbing dry
goods business, though demand is quo
| ted fair, and it is thought likely TO i'm
prove.
New York, February 1.-THE sales
of print cloths during the week have
not been heavy. All available extras
have been sold ahead up TO March /,
| and there is neither much demand nor
much pressure to sell evident at Fall
| River. Odd goods are in steady request
and a fair amount of these have chang
| ed hands during the week at prices on
parity with the price for extras, 2
| cents or above that figure. Staple cot
tons the advances in the market have
continued steadily. Buying and ship
ments have been hampered somewhat
| by the cold weather of the week. The
| demand in general. though, is brisk,
and along diversified lines. Convert
ers are heavier buyers than recently
| The buying for export has been free
and well sustained. Actual shipments
are somewhat lighter than heretofore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-13
METAL.

New York, February 11.-Pig iron,
firm; southern $1L25@12.50; northern
S10.75@12.50.
Copper, steady; lake brokers 1910
1870.
Lead, steady; domestic brokers s4.20.
Tin plates, strong.
The metal exchange issued no report
to-day. The brokers' price for lead is
S4.2O and for copper 18A@1S1ac.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-13

Wheat, firm; spot and month $3.50
7511c; March 75as0751zc: steamer No.
2 red 7211c bid; receipts 15,426 bush
els; exports $4,000 bushels; southern
wheat by sample 7e@76c: do. on grade
72% @75Ac.
Corn firmer; spot and month $3.50
391ac; March 397s@40c; steamer mix
ed 1914 @383sc; receipts 129,294 BUSH
els; exports 1927 bushels; southern
white and yellow corn 37@391ac.
Oats firmer; No. white 36@361ac;
No. mixed 33@34c; receipts 5,o97
bushels; exports, none.
Butter, steady and unchanged.
Eggs, firm and unchanged.
Cheese steady and unchanged.
Cincinnati, O., February 11.-Flour,
firm
Wheat firmer; No. red 75c bid.
Corn, quiet; No 2 mixed 32c.
Oats quiet; No. mixed 301ac.
Rye firm; No. 64c.
Lard steady at S. 1905 40.
Bulk meats firm at 81 80.
Bacon dull at S. IS.
Whisky steady at 81 26.
Butter firm. ~, q
Sugar steady.
Cheese firm. ~ F.
Toledo, O., February 11.-Wheat,
dull and steady; No. cash 731ac; May
76c bid.
Corn dull and higher; No. mixed
361ac.
Go Oats dull and steady; No. mixed
29%c.
Rye dull and steady; No. 2 cash
SIC bid.
Cloverseed higher and steady; prime
cash, old, $3.50; No. 2 cash and Febru-
airy s4.121ac. -
Oil, unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-13
WOOL
Bradstraet

The market maintains steady tone,
with fair sales reported in some in
stances. Boston's sales for the week
foot up to nearly 100000 pounds, of
which about 100000 pounds were for
eign. About 100000 pounds territory
woods were taken, including 300. 900
pounds California and Texas, at about
the former basis Of prices ruling.
Choice fine midium and fine territory
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-13
FINANCE AND TRADE.

New York, February 11.-Commer-
cial Advertisers London financial ca
blegram:
The markets here were exceedingly
quiet to-day. The tone was firm. Cop
pers We're the special feature. Tintos
were 40A Anacondas 912 and Utahs SIS
after touching g. Bostons were up l Il
There was little business in Ameri-
cans, but London bought in anticipa-
ton of a rise next week, hardening
prices, and make the close at the best
The bank bought 10000 pounds ba1
gold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-13
WEST VIRGINIA PENSIONS,

Special to the Register.
Washington, February 12.-Pensions
granted West Virginians:
Original-John w. erosion, Orleans
Cross Roads, IS; Albert Redman,
Wheeling, IS.
Increase-David P. Workman, Bald
knob, So to $12; William P. King, Stin-
son, SIT to $72; John Evans, S24 to
$780,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-13
SECOND MAY BE DEAD.

Special to the Register.
CLARKSBURG, w. Va. February 12.-
James Cline. brother of Jake Cline, the
idiot who escaped from the infirmary here
and was frozen to death, has also escaped.
and it is believed he has met similar
death There are five of the brothers, AN
idiots
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-13
SILVER.

Bradstreets
The London silver market was al
most inactive during the entire week,
quotations showing no change what
ever until Thursday, when there was a
fractional advance from 27@sd TO
27 7-16d. The New York quotations
were also steady and slightly higher at
the close of the week. The market is
influenced largely by the absence OF
buying demands from India, dealers in
that country being apparently unwill-
ing to carry large stocks of the metal
at present. At the same time 1T is
noticed that offers of silver from
America are by no means pressing,
which in a measure accounts Tor the
Steadiness of current quotations. Sill
Yer prices:
February 4-London, 273sd; New
York, $3.50.
February 6-London, 27asd; New
York, 5912c.
February London, 2735d; New
York, 5912c.
February S-London, 27ssd; New
York, 5913c.
February 9-London, p 7-16d; New
York, $3.50.
February 1O-London, 271ad; New
York, 59Ac.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OF SPECIE
New York, February 1.-THE eX-
ports of specie from the port of New
York for the week amounted to $4,000
in gold and $1,S19,S25 in silver.
The imports were: Gold, $215,674,
and silver S51,674. The imports of dry
goods for the week were $2,906,317.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-13
FROZEN TO DEATH
D the Register.

SPECIAL 70 the ReSlster.
KEYSER, w. Va, February 12.-Patrick
Joyce, who lived alone in an old hut near
here. was found frozen to death, by hunt
ers His two faithful dogs had remained
with him; one was dead by his side and
the other dog, half starved had to be
shot before the men could reach Joyce 5