davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-13
Mining stocks,

Snolor -. ......... ................... L
INT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
consolidated California and Virginia. IA.
CsS1o ou :...'... ....................... T.
anu Jury .--.............-........ z
5ale and Norcross .................... >;
inolleS5ake '...'...- .....................50D C
I'm ol olIVer 81
~ eSieani ~ .-t.t. Observation-Disclosures. IL
60 AZ '''''.,,' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 62E
Plymouth ........ n II
slIgsr .,,''........ ................. 15t
Ga ~ PtNGIeIred ........................... 70(
Nevada 2
S4i. ...................... Ill
Yellow Jacket /.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-13
ALFRED E. MEYER CO..
No, SO Twelfth Stree;

No, SO Twelfth Street.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions
Private wires to all exchanges.
Pittsburg Office S23 Fourth Avenue.
ma19e&d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-13
1000 a. mobile VALLEY ExPnass'

Points
1000 n. mobile VALLEY ExPnns2.
Daily e. rpt SUNDAY.
For M0undsvsic, New MartinANifiM.
sistersyille. st, Mary ., MafAeilA Par
kersourg R8Nsus~ooG. MslIWoa0.
Pomeroy, IT. Pleasant. Chafleefou.
Gailip01s. Huntlngtou,. l<enofA lfen-
ton. Portsmouth HiJsbOr0, etneiH.
natl and all points seatn ana M&Sks
Rune sold 70 Cincinnati R4rlaf f8tfs
u;s5 a. m.-KENOvA EXPRESS. naklF.
For gisternyisie, Marietta EarAera~
rurg. pomeroy. Pr Pheasant. Carries
ION Galinosie. Huntington, kenoyas
ard principal Intermediate polal&
s.45 r ACCOMMODATION. Daiiy
for ParkersbugR and iftefneAlAta
700 7. ,.ie-Is1<rREss. Daily except suas
For sstersviiie. ST. Mays. kxaYefix
Marietta, PafhersburE ard tHtNKfHNAN
ate points north u sls,tys
l.. r CfIAttf%s45t
den. faH4 AGENT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-13

NEW YORK, July 12.-Money on
call steady at 11s@1% per cent; last
loan 11a per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3A@41a per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 S65s for
demand and at $4.S4 for sixty days;
posted rates $4.S5@4.S71a.
Commercial bills s4.S3A@4S31a.
Silver certificates 61%@G2hc.
Bar silver 61kc.
AIox;oo, dolIorc AQ1Lc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-13
FINANCE and TRADE.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Commercial
Advertisers London financial cable,
gram:
The markets here were quietly steady
to-day. The absence of direct news
from Pekin was regarded as unsettling
but it is the general belief in financial
circles that the Chinese uprising will
soon collapse Americans were more
more cheerful throughout the session
and there was more appearance OF ac-
tiyity in them than for some Gays,
Union Pacific issues were faTorites,
The bank sold e165, 900 gold in French
coin. Bills were UP to ~ On the un-
favorable bank return. 1t was ex-
pected that more treasury bills would
be shown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-13
RAILROADS.
THE CLEVELAND luasls Q WHEELING RAILWAY CO

..s-.s-. TIME SCHEDULE. ,.-,---.-s..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-13

.7m ~ 4 &c: O. Div. West
+l9lS ami COLUMBUS anss f''sss.. s:s >A
-. ~ pm; Columbus ana gi.acin s:i's S s
4,a a.gs pm Columbus ana chi f.x is = :,,'
-S:1 TX ~, Ciairsvtlle Accom-. I5 81.
si0:I5 am SSsaalrsNiiie Accom- il 5:If "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-13
n ID Ohio River
~ * . Railroad Co.

Time Table In Eject May 18th, 1870
500 a. ACCOMMODATION. DMtiR.
For Parkcrsburs And lntrxmeoiAkA
Points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26

ariitmuths ''Kohinoor'' tracing cloth is rapidly
aining as famous their ''kohinyor'' drawing
iciis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26
VIOLATION OF SMOKE LAW.
Warrants Issued for Arrest of Well
known Business Men.


Warrants were, by order of Prosecutor
Mullowny. issued late yesterday afternoon
under which T. F. Schneider Of the Cairo
flats, T H. Marshall No. Pill E street
northwest; W. II. Moses, corner of 18th
and F streets northwest; B. s. Graves and
Edward Graves of Havenner's bakery;
Jerry F. Ritter and Allen S. Johnson Of the
Bijou Theater ]. c. and E. NJ Tolman of
Tolman's laundry, and c. F. and j. A.
Schneider of the Union iron works, will
be summoned to appear before Judge Kim
ball to answer the charge of violating the
smoke law. The warrants were sworn out
by Inspector Robert l.. Lynch.
There have thus far been two cases tried
in the Police Court Or violation of the
smoke law. One was before Judge Scott
in which the defendant was acquitted, the
court holding that the law required the
government to prove that the issuance of
dense black or gray smoke from a chimney
was nuisance before conviction could be
had. In the other. which was tried before
Judge Kimball, the court held that the
government was only required to prove
that smoke of the sort described issued
from the chimney in question to make the
defendant guilty and under this the pro-
prietor of an uptown laundry was fined $50
1t Is expected that the persons named in
the warrants issued yesterday will be ar
raigned before Judge Kimball tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26
Strong Bicycfer.
HIS IDEAS OF TEA AND COFFEE.

las a travelling representative of the Cycling
Gazette and a good wheelman, 1 wish to say some
thing regarding the use of tea and coffee.
Two years ago 1 was almost invalid. Today
I am rugged and strong. and able to ride a wheel
seventy-hve miles day. Formerly l was ad-
dicted to coffee and tea. but was compelled to
give them up. and took to drinking Postum Food
Coffee. for knew that many wheel riders used it.
The effect on myself and family has been very re-
markable.
The sustaining power Of Postum Food Coffee Is
wonderful. Many time l have gone out early in
the morning for ride, taking only drink Of
Postum before starting and other food before
Much depends on the making. A skillful cook
can make good coffee lie. the better the cook the
better the coffee, but anybody who knows enough
to boil water can make good Postum II they will
only use large pot that will not let 1t boil over
and then boil 1t long enough. You cannot spoil 1t
by boiling it too long. 1t won't be muddy but
always settles clear in a moment.
mo pecunary irducemeut one could offer would
tempt me to leave OF Postum Food Coffee and take
up ordinary tea and coffee again, for esteem my
health and strength too highly.
with my hearty wishes for your continued sue
cess. which Postum fully merits" C. A, jackson.
"a Anderson ST.. Marblehead, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Many Special Articles of Note by
WeIl-knOwn Writer'S.

Many Special Articles of Note by
Well-known Writer'S.
The following are only a few of the special
literary features in the big Saturday Star
this week, which will be we'll up to The
Stars usual high standard of excellence:
MEDICAL PROGRESS Gllustrated).
DIR. Cyrus Edison writes Of the wonderful
advances made in medicine and surgery
during the last quarter of a century.
IRELAND OF TODAY Ullustrated).
Enormous sums of money sent and taken
from the United States have rejuven-
ated the farms and rebuilt the homes
of the Emerald Isle.
The seventh instailment of S. R. Crock
etts fascinating serial, with synopsis
of the preceding chapters.
LATE PARIS MODES Qllustrated).
Some secrets of the toilet that will be of
interest to the women readers of The
Star.
NANCY HANNIGAN'S SUITORS Qlus-
trated).
This short story, from the pen of seumas
McManus. is one of the best pieces of
work yet done by the author of THE
Drolleries of Donegal
AT THE PARIS FAIR 0llustrated).
Out at Vincennes elaborate preparations
are being made for the great athletic
sports and games during the coming
summer.
FOR THE CHILDREN Qllustrated).
The Stars fashion correspondent in New
York gives some valuable suggestions
for dressing the little ones.
EUROPE IN 1906.
A careful review of the interna tfonal St
uation, by James Bryce, MP, author OF
''The American Commonwealth.'
PARIS RESTAURANTS.
Sterling Heilig writes entertainingly {
the famous resorts. their special d;s,.c
and their more than high prices.
SAVING THE WAITS.
The new plan now in successful ope:at.5
in New York tends to keep unfort.,,-
children out of the poorhouse
ENGLAND AND INDIA.
The war in South Africa may haze
effect on the situation in Asia. s.
Frank Carpenter in an interesting ::
ticle.
AS THEY PLAY IT.
The game Of poker On the Pacific
has many queer wrinkles, as an ca
man found 1t to his cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26
WILDCATS QUEER DEATH.
Interesting Sport Chasing Them in
One of CalifOrnia's Valleys.

One of CALIFORNIA; Valleys.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean,
A wildcat came to its death in most I'M
usual manner at La Canada, valley in the
mountains a short distance from Pasadena,
Cal. The. animal was being pursued by a
bloodhound and had taken to a tree. In
jumping from one tree to another the cat
missed its footing and fell. Its head slipped
into a crotch made by couple of branches
and its reck became firmly wedged. AS it
was struggling to eXtricate itself the cat
became more tightly fixed and was choked
to death.
Wildcats are plentiful in that section of
the country and afford much sport to the
hunters round about, who follow them with
hounds. La Canada Is skirted on one side
by deep canyon or arroyo, tumbled full
of powders and thick with underbrush and
small oak trees. This arroyo is the favorite
haunt Of the wildcat and the lynx.
The hunting party arrives on the ground
at an early hour with a pack of hounds.
Foxhounds generally used for the pur-
pose, but greyhounds are sometimes sent
after the game. A day is selected for the
hunt as soon after a rain as is possible, for
at that time the scent is followed more
easily.
One of the older hounds is slipped, and it
is seldom long before he has found trail
and is in full bay. All of the hounds are
at once liberated and away they go, over
rocks and powders, under bushes, up banks
and down bluffs. The hound runs entirely
Gy scent, and sometimes will not see the
at when there is only few feet between
HEM
The wildcat is not a good runner and
Eevitably seeks refuge either in tree or
,etween the powders. II 1t can find
onveEient gap among the piled rocks where
can slip in its chances to escape are fair.
IT there 1t can stand at bay and meet the
Ierny. who must approach from only one
de. But if there is no crevice, at hand
I'd the frightened beast goes into tree
Il is lost, for the hunters can disiodge it
it'll long poles, and the dogs are then able
= attack 1t from all sides and soon pull
% pieces The hunters are obliged to fol-
on foot. for the country is far too
.Sh to admit of riding
he wildcat Is fierce fighter, and indi-
-ually is a match for any but the best
:. 1t viii not fight, however. unless
rtight to bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26
THAT DICkY-BIRD COAT.

The Little Conductor on the George
town Car Explains About 1t.
Old Boreas amalgamated with the cold
wave and formed the freeze-out trust this
morning.
AS the tentacles of the giant octopus
coiled themselves in a lead-pipe, bluegrass,
Kentucky-distilled coil around the legs of
the little conductor on the Georgetown car
the trust shrieked in demoniacal delight.
The little conductor trembied, for the
trust had driven off all competitors and
was a lone horse.
my poor man." exclaimed the sympa-
thetic lady with the purple nose, My poor
man, why does the heartless company COM
pei you to wear that little dicky-bird over
coat?''
The little conductor. if he is only deuce
of spades IL size, is liar.
Madam, he answered, between his
chattering superior and inferior maxillaries
Madam. it the trusts. the cruel. wicked
trusts, that are sappin' out the lives of our
people. The comp is afraid we will be
too warm. too comfortable, too happy to
collect fares, if We have on a long over
coat. We can't jump around lively enough
to suit the comp in long coat So when
the car trust joins hands with the cold
wave octopus, We gets it right where we
I've. See?''
Poor man. replied the sympathetic
lady.
There are several thousand cases of IN
fuenZa in Rome. The Lycee Cayour at
nlrrtY, ic oil n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26
GRARMa@g
GRABM-@g

Remember that name when you want a delicious
appetizing nourishing food drink to take the place
OF coffee. Sold y Az groeers and liked by all who
aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. Il is
not nS,da.n stimuiant but health builder. and the
great benefit. Costs about Y as much as cod1ee
lnc. and 2oe. per package. Ask your grocer for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26

ESTABLISHED Isss
Lewis johnson & Co.,
BANKERS,
1915 F Street, Sun Building.
Members New York and Washing
ton Stock Exchange.
Money loaned securities listed fn New Yoek
Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Government bonds bought and sold
Correspondents of
MOORE & SCHLEY,
sc1su NEW 1ORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26

There are several thousand cases of IN
fiuenza in Rome. The Lycee Cavour at
Tourin is closed There are 10000 influenza
cases In that city and many thousands are
reported all over Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26

Besides varying in size. shape and color.
eyes diner In visual force and in power CT
accommodation and also that same faults
affect only one of them. 1t is an estab-
hshed fact that We all use one eye-the
right or left-in preference when looking
through glass or taking aim with gun.
We are right or left-eyed as we are right
or left-handed or footed The ignorance of
most people on this subject is illustrated
by their buying glasses at the opticians
without taking account of any difference
between the eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26
DEATH OF MRS. CoYLE.
Noted for Rcnevolence and Social and
literary ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

noted Tor HcnevOlence and Social and
Literary Accomplishments.
Mrs. Mary A. Coyle, wife of the late
Fftzhugh Coyle, died yesterday at her home
In this city, aged seventy-three years. In
her death Washington loses one of her best
and most benevolent women. She was the
daughter of John Farr, distinguished En-
glish chemist. who settled In Philadelphia
and became the senior member of the firm
of Farr, Powers & Wightman. In 1S47 she
became the wife of Fitzhugh Coyle, a sue
cessful business man here, and has ever
since resided In Washington
Mrs. Coyle was a member of the Church
of the Epiphany, also Of the Cathedral
Foundat1on. and was, prominent in all
church and charitable works Her public
ana private benefactions were many and
these and her social and literary accom-
piishments endeared her to, a wide circle
OF iriends She was also well known in
business circles for herfcapacity for affairs.
and was largely interested as stockholder
IN many prosperous corporations. An only
child, Mrs. E. X. Gofdsborough of this
city, survives her. a
The funeral will takerpl from her late
residence Saturday at 1880 O. clock The
irterment will be private. nv
Inc Oldest building in the world that has
been uninterruptedly used for church pur-
poses Is st. Martins Cathedral at Canter-
bury. The building was originally erected
Tor church, and has been regularly used
as place for religious gatherings for more
than 500 years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-19

many royal greetings. but e IS doubt
full whether the spontaneous and eXu-
beran- enthusiasm OF yesterday have
ever been equalled.
Commenting upon the Queens visit
20 ireland and the speech Of John Red
m0nd in the House Of Commons, the
Times says. Redmond performed his
difficult task with excellent judgment
and tact
The Daily News. which describes the
demonstration as an "ImprOylsed Ju-
1i,ee. in some ways even more I'M
pressive than the Diamond Jubilee,
avs its significance is beyond ques-
lion. Nor can IL be doubted that Her
Maiesty's visit TO Ireland will also be
4 great success. Mr.. RedmOnd's re-
marks in the House were well con-
eived and well expressed
The Telegraph says: The demon
| stration has never been equalled by
| any other nation. Even the Queen
herself has never known demonstra-
ton OF love and loyalty so deep, 50
| poignant. so inexpressible in solicituds
| and tenderness. so touching and Sc
thrilling. The bonds between the En-
| pire and the Queen today are those o.
| living. breathing, chivalrous devotion.
Another Visit to the City.
LONDON. March 9.-The Queen. &C
eompanied By the Princess of Vale
| ,.ucess Henry OF Battenberg
irove through the west end this after
noon. There were great assemOlage
everywhere along the route, and the!
| cheered Her Majesty increasingly. In
bells of ST. Margaret's pealed, and IN
members of the House of Common
, cheered vociferOusly as the Queen pass
! ed Westminster at SOB o'clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-19
Connect Of Press.

LONDON. March 9.-Editorials IN
the morning papers admit that yester-
DAYS demonstrations were quite WIN
out precedent and they TEEN with pa
triotic expressions Of Eratincatlon al
the Queens opportune and tactfDl con-
tributiOn toward the unity OF the I'm
pire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-19
Smallpox at Bathgate.

The Manitoba Health Department
has received news of an outbreak Of
smallpox at Bathgate. y. D., about eight
miles distant from Gretna. and the
gravest fears are entertained by the
authorities that the Province will be
visited by an epidemic when the rush
OF immigration occurs in the spring.
Every one is advised TO attend 10 the
vaccination Of themselves and families,
for which purpose vaccine lymph IS
supplied free by the Board OF Health on
application 10 the Health officer. AS
the vaccine is the purest and most
scientifically prepared 70 be obtained,
no person need have doubts as 10 is
effects
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-19
A Big Oil Deal.

TOLEDO, o., March 9.-The Eng
lish Petroleum Syndicate OF London,
foreign branch OF the Standard OIL
Company, is reliably reported 70 have
closed a gigantic deal in the Ohio Oil
fields. The company absOr5s the Gu
daily combination OF Chicago. The
consideration Is said TO be $500 600.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-19
Another Visit to the City.
PLAGUE AT CAPE TOWNSEND
The Mango Maru's Cases Turn Out
Seriously.


VICTORIA. March S.-The people OF
| the Pacific coast of America are face TO
lace with a new danger in disease ana
the health authorities Of the continent
with a new necessity for increased
| vigilance. over at the Diamond Head |
| quarantine station, about ten miles |
/ from Port Townsend (although COIL
| pletely isolated from that city, ana less
than seventy miles from Victoria, gen
dine bubonic plague has made us APP
pearance under circumstances which
point to the imperative urgency OF
| watching every avenue of communlca-
ltion with the Oriental hotbed of cpl
demic plague. 1t is by the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha steamship Mango Maru
that the curse of the East has gained
its first foothold on American soil, she
having arrived at Port Townsend from
Honolulu on January 80 last, TO take
-four cargo for Japan. Her last pTeNl-
GUS charter had been for plantation
emigrants from Japan for delivery at
Honolulu. these coolies OF the very
I lowest and flthiest type having on the
: voyage over been packed in the hold
{. of the ship. where through sheer lazl-
! moss and contempt for the laws or de-
cencv or health they literally wallowed
in fifth. which eventually found its way
into the walls and bottom Of the ship
!. and converted her into breeding place
{ for pestilence. When she arrived at
; Diamond Head she was described as the
? dirtiest vessel that had ever come 10
, America. and while she was detained
!. so that the two cases OF sickness sne
u reDorted on arrival might be investigat-
y became worse so rapidly that
n was soon apparent she would have
y to be virtually rebuilt in order that she
e might be purified. Shortly after the
le Nanyo went into quarantine there wa
a. one death among her people. bearing
~ all the symptoms chiefly OF beriberi,
II peculiarly Japanese affliction combin
ing the typical characteristics OF drops!
Gu and of paralysis. The quarantine ON
- Ger was. however, unwilling to rest up
y on this diagnosis according TO IN
n limited States Health report issued from
Washington, ID. c., under date of Feb
SO ruary 23-and held the vessel and pas
ny sengers to await meteorological eX
IN animation OF some of the tissues OF IN
n dead BODY. The result OF this eXamlna
IgG' ton gave the plague bacilli unmistak
- ably, and the following message wa
sn sent to all the quarantine stations
ng America-by telegraph to those OF 10
.au Pacific coast and the Gulf. and by lette
U.s. to those Of the Atlantic side:
5 Gases supposed to be beri0erl o
steamer arriving at Port Townsend O
II subsequent investigation proved plaSu
Hl,t Proper precautions taken
DuS beginning by Foster, hence no DANCE
'Nu This 10 put you on guard for prop'
diagnosis beriberi."
l luu The Mango Maru is still held in u
~ quarantine just over the Sound: the
liiI have thus far GO February 23) bee
70 -.'s-l,, - ,,ao,,Io yyiuiau Head ST
sire - - .o,.l.,- ~, - Identification
er- ~ 49,. -. t-t'--s a.. 49,, nositi,
-" and complete.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-19
Lord Pauncefote.

LONDON, March 9.-The Daily News
saws: 1T Is known that the United
states Government was most anxious
mat Lord PauucefOte should remain a.
washington, and his tact Will be IN
valuable during the troubled period Of
the presidential contest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-19

She's only
wearing glass
es to put on
style.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-19

New attractions al the Orpheum to
night
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
A House Upside Down.
From the New York Man and Express.

From the New York Mall and Express.
Among the wonders of the Paris Expo
sision will be the inverted mansion, where
in everything is directly opposite to what
is .usal and ordinary.
The roof is on the ground and the bot
tom of the house is in the air, where il
forms a promenade for those who wish to
walk on it.
One enters this remarkable house by the
chimneys or turrets, and is ushered into
room, where at first sight the furniture
seems to be in the air hanging from the
ceiling, but soon it is seen that the furni-
ture is on the floor and the visitors are
walking on the ceiling One is completely
turned around, or rather inverted in most
amazing fashion. Itmakes one very dizzy
at first passing from room to room with the
feeling that the laws of gravity are all at
variance, and at last human beings can
emulate the fly. Finally it is discovered
that the topsy -turvy state of things is
brought about by an ingenious arrangement
of mirrors, one Of the cleverest inventions
Of the age. It is saids that the production
is the idea Of Russian engineer, while a
French architect planned the building it
self, and British capital backed the enter
prise.