davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-29

D. II. Darrah, while standing In front
OF his store as the procession passed
Saturday evening. was hit on the cheek
by a ball from 4 Roman candle, but was
not seriously hurt, though 1t was n close
call. Senator Archer had q bunch Of
candles he was letting off as the boys
passed and these all caught fire at once,
and It is believed one Of the stray balls
from these did the mischief. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-29

The funeral Of William Bolte yester-
day afternoon, was very largely attend
ed. The, Odd Fellows and the Belmont
Turnverein turned out as bodies, head
ed by the Knights Of Pythias band, and
hundreds Of people assembled at the
home OF the deceased. Intcrment ut
Rose Hill. Rev. L. M. Weiss and Rev.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-29
II nnhr Ia Cutting rno.h

Be sure and use that old and well-trIed
remedy. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing
Syrup. for children tcethinE, II soothrs
tho child. softcns the gum, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and In tho best
remedy for dorrhocu. Twenty-Five
ccnts a bottle. mw&f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-29
Shot Through the Arm.

A young son of Ernest Bentfleld was
shot through the arm Saturday even
Ing. but fortunately only 4 flesh wound
was made. though the ball went clear
through.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-29
FAMILY WASHING.

Rough Dry Washed, Starched and
Dried 5 cents per pound.
Flat Work, Washed and Ironod, 8
cents per pound.
All hand work aniahcd 10 ceats
per pound. At LuTZ BROS.
Homo Steam Laundry,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-29

WE have n fine Upright S:einwny
Piano, placed with us TO sell by fam
lily who has left the city. We offer II
ut n great bnrEnin.
i. w. BANNER co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-29
For Rent.
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN.

FOR RENT NOW.
2 fine Office rooms. most desirable and
cheap. IN Masonic Temple, including light.
rooms second floor 1902 jacob street.
FOR SALE. ~
Building lot on Lind street
Building lot on East McColloch street. !
$3.50 for two-story brick No. Oh Market
street. frame cottage OF rooms In rear
cellar; y acre Of ground. small fruits of
oil kinds; near Elm Grove; 6 minutes /,
walk from motor line. ~ 81 4
r Double two-story brick house and lot,
corner Baker and McColloch streets.
building lot. Park View. 60x15o. $500. 2!
A grocery business. with postofice and
real estate. National road and railroad
station; fine chance for someone. b = $
building lot on Lind street, $50.
c. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Telephone I'll.
Wheeling, Viva. 3.g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-29
....FOR RENT.

Desirable residence at Elm Grove. all
modern conyeniences OF gas, electric
A. busch property.
No. I75 Seventeenth street, 2 rooms--S.
No. 55a, Chapline street, rooms..s.
No. g Sixteenth street, cellar-sl0.
No. Ito Virginia strcet-s10 r#
Blacksmith shop on Market street, north
OF Twenty-fourth street. $50 \
Building on alley In rear OF GermanIa
Half Dollar Savings Bank ~ ,sAes y
FOR SALE. y q
Store and dwelling on Eighteenth strecr.
Two six-roomed houses, Moundsville, w.
Va. 7s.t y" Hf.ig 80 n
Cheapest lot In Belvedere addition; lays
well: fronts on two streets and on alley;
price. slo5. $50 y
No. ss and No, 80 South York street, bar
gain for 90 days. e. ,.t,.TI,l7 ,f4
No. 1923 Charles street.
No. Il Maryland street. 49,
No. 26 Fifth street.
6-roomed house on Main street, '-.sl
No. 80 Sixteenth street: store room.
10 rooms and cellar will be sold cheap II
sold In the next 30 days.
Store room and five rooms.' brick build
Ing. n good location. with an old esS
! tablished trade. RS
Lot on South Front street
No. 80 Main street as.
No. 4i2 Main street. ~ - u
No. 60 North Front street.
No. 81 Sixteenth street. store room and 10
rooms =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-29
BELLA1RE HAPPENINGS.
Matters of Interest in the Metropolis
Of Belmont County,

Giles. Warnock died at his home at
Warnock's Saturday. evening, aged 81
years. He was nephew OF W. c. War
mock, Of the Dollar bank. and had
served in the war with Spain, until he
contracted the fever and was dis
charged and was afterwards pensioned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-29

WE have few flies and drums left
which We will close out at special
prices this week.
T. w. BANNER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-29
u EXEMPTION OF BONDS, LOAN 1851.

WHEELING. W. Va. Oct le, 1900.
Tho following bonds OF the loan OF 1851
have this day been drawn by lot, accord.
Ing 10 ordinance and will be redeemed
on and after the first day OF November,
1900, ut the Bank OF tho Ohio Valley. In.
tcrcst on the same ceascS on that day:
Ronds $1,000 cach-Nos. 500, 81. 565, 1871.
90 lis, III, 5l5 Us. co., ic5. 5S lei, t6l,- 10,
6sS. 25i, COS, 29i, GS7, co., 10. Isl. ~. 40.
70, 6l5. L
bonds 5000 cach-Nos, SAG, 733, 81. SS5.
30. 75:, 20. SiI. sos. 100. Obs
- ". d. SIMPSON, u =.
JULIUS POLLOCK,
orIT Commissioners
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-29
FOR SALE.......
G. O.. SMITH sA 5sSS bu HfSHaEoa
GENERAL NOTICES.
NATIONAL TUBE COMPANY.

No. 26 Cortlandt ST.. New York.
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND No. ..
AT n meeting OF the board OF directors.
held October lG, 1900. Quarter-yearly
dividend OF ONE AND ONE-HALF PER
CENTUM upon tho common capital stock
Of the National Tube Company was de-
clared out OF tho net profits OF the COM
pany. payable November Is. 1900. at the
office OF the company. No. Sc Cortlandt
street, New York City,
The Common Stock Transfer Books will
be closed on Tuesday. October 30, 1900. at
3 O'Clock p. M, and will remain closed
until Friday, November l6 at 10 o'clock
u m. a. f. LUKE, y
clS.2t-o9-nol-T-l4 Treasurer :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-29
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

IREAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
Broom brick residence. lot IS feet front.
very desirable property. On ChapiInn
third. A special price for q few days,
1c-room brick residence, all modern con-
iveniences; on Chap!ine street, between
Eleventh and Fourteenth, l.t sE.s
S.room, two-story frame. modern in-
provcmcnts: on South Front street,, rents
for SIS per month: price 5000. :
] Business property on Market and Main
streets. atig.E
i1, MONEY TO LOAN VIZ
jTHEO. w. FINK 6 Co.,,
| No. lle3 Market Street. -
Mohave County miner., 1900-06-30

best powder is that about Fix mouths
old. Before that time the glycerine is
liable to be soft. There is also danger
of getting new powder too warm aud
melting the glycerine. A drop falling
an almost imperceptible distance will
at once explode, aud its conclusion
will be enough to explode all. Giant
powder will sometimes burn without
exploding, but the starting of single
drop of glycerine it contains, either by
exciting the crystal when it is too old,
or the melted drop when it is too new.
is what does the mischief Arizona
B ade.
W. w. Old, of the St. George Copper
Mining Il Smelling Co., accompanied
by his son, arrived in this city from
Salt Lake Wednesday night. MIR. Old
Is delighted with the smelter aud says
1t is running at the rate of thirty-tiye
tons daily, from p. m. Thursday to
p. m. Friday four tons of bullion were
turned out. A double-com rtment
shaft was recently completed at the
mine, and with the new whim working
successfully Mr. Old looks for greatly
increased output of ore; the first seven
hours the whim worked it brought
tweDty-eight tous of ore out of the
mine. By about July lst Mr.. Old ex-
poets the mines to be getting out some
very rich ore; there is a very large
body of 1t aud it averages 60 per cent
copper; probably the richest ore iu the
West. MIR. Old left for the mine this
morning aud expects to return We'd
nesday. His stay here will be about
ten days.-Washington County News.
Mohave County miner., 1900-06-30
Josiah Aliens Wife Goes a-Visitin'

Josiah Aliens Wife" has sharpened
up her pen again, and with her patient,
amiable, nnobtrusive husban "goes
a-ylsitin'" for The Ladies Home Journ-
al. Every one, knowing that Josiah's
wife is 'Obsarvant" and "critikal," can
anticipate that in laying bare the short
comings and mistakes of those she
visits she will have abundant oppor.
tunity for the exercise of her quaint
humor and homely philosophy. In the
course of her "visitin" she finds many
things to set right, aud there is def
mite purpose underlying all her sketch.
es. Josiah and l Go a-Visitin'" is
perhaps the best series that Mrs.
Holly has ever written-superior even
to her description of the Centennial
which established her reputation as a
Observation-Disclosures of the first or.
der. The first sketch of this new ser.
les will be published in the August
Journal
Mohave County miner., 1900-06-30
General Mining News

An average of 1876 per cent is the
basis upon which the Grand Gulch
Mining company made settlements yes
terday for lot of copper ore, consisting
OF thirty-seven tons, one.half pure
metal Is somethisg rarely heard of in
carload quantities, yet that is the reco I'd
the Grand Gulch has made, and this
shipment gives that property the glory
OF having produced the richest copper
ore ever marketed in Salt Lake. or
probably any other metal market in the
western states.-Salt Lake Herald.
The use of mules in audergroud
mining Is an old custom In many places
but Is rather a novelty in Arizona.
A Globe paper says: "Two mules
were let down into the Hoosier shaft
on Tuesday to be used to draw the ore
cars in the long tunnel from the Grey
mine to the Hoosier, 400 feet below the
surface. The animals are comfortably
stabbed at the sixth level station. They
were lowered without accident, securely
fastened in heavy harness made by
George Lampher."
s. A. Hiebee, NJ. E. Paris and w. d.
Newton were in this city from Silver
Reef Wednesday. Mr. Higbee is the
manager of the Birbee mill at the Reef
and from him our reporter learned that
everything Is looking very prosperous
at the old silver camp, but that the
mill has shut down for the present
awaiting the arrival of new turbine
wheel from the East that has been side
tracked on the railroad somewhere for
nearly two months. Mr. 'Higbee also
Informed Us that w. ID. Newton had
sold his mine, the Newton, for large
sum of money. This mine has made
nearly 40O0S for Mr. Newton during the
last year, and is one of the new Reef
Observation-Disclosures Co News.
The Torres & Prietas railway, of
Mexico, has contracted to deliver to the
Grand Central Mining company twenty
four thousand tons of coal during the
next two years, one Thousand monthly,
aud delivery began on June /, three
tons having gone forward
since that date. The coal comes from
Gallup, New Mexico, via Albu4 4uerque,
Deming, Benson and Nogales. The
distance of the wood supply from La
Colorado has so increased that it has
made fuel from that source so
that coal can now be used
to greater economy. By the time the
now executed has expired II
IS anticipated that the branch road to
Mohave County miner., 1900-06-30

La Barranca will be com pleted and the
fuel hereafter used by the smelter Will
come thence.
A Denver, Colo, dispatch says:
Mining experts in this state have
taken deep interest in the new Edison
process for extracting gold from grav-
ell without the use of water. The ex.
periments, calculated to test the new
process, have been carried on ia the
wonderful dry placers of the Ortiz
grant, in New Mexico. the plant having
been erected near Dolores, the oldest
mining camp in the United States.
The experimenters announce that the
tests have proved the efficiency of the
Edison process, and il their claims are
well grounded, thousands of acres of
valuable placer land in Colorado and
other states, that cannot be worked
now. owing to lack of water, will yield
rich values.
G. E. Tyler, of Bi1bee, interviewed by
a reporter of the FL Psso Times, said: :
"The 400 miners employed in Bisbee
receive in the neighborhoo1 of l50,OO0S
per month in wages. This large amount
OF money released in circulation every
- days means something to town of
600 or 700 people such a, Bisbee il.
The Lowell mine and the South Bisbee
mining company are getting good cop
per leads. Calumet aud Hecla. owners
of the Lake Superior property, who
recently paid 600,OOOs, so it is said, for
some of Martin Costello's property,
are likewise going to do a good busi-
ness. Bisbae co hper goes as low as Z
per cent. The big mine is the Copper
Queen, owned by Phelps, Dodge Il Co.
This property ha+ about l5J miles of
tunnel and 100 miles of rai.oa under
ground. 1t is estimated that the COM
pany has enough ore in sight for the
next 80 years, which is big thing in
itself. The beautiful feature of the
underground work was the opening of
several caves. In one Of these the
Masonic conclave for Arizona was held
several years ago. The natural interior
arrangement of the cave made it an
ideal place for secret lodge work, the
beauties Of the ceremonies being
heightened by the electrical illumina-
tion arranged especially for the occas-
ion"
In giant powder over year old the
glycerine in it is liable to crystalize
after that time, and the presence of
crystal in stick Of powder makes the
dangerous. A scratching of
that crystal, jar of the stick, or a
rubbing of one stick againt another
Is likely to produce an explosion. The
Mohave County miner., 1900-06-30
Be Sore Abotst
The Food

Was there ever so high and decisive test
Of the baking powders as that by the Govern
ment Chemists at the Worlds Columbian Far9
The tests then made by the official experts
showed that Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
was the purest, strongest, most healthful of all
the baking powders exhibited, and diploma
and medal were awarded accordingly.
is such testimony this which has established
the Of DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder in
homes where pure food and economy appreciated.
alum wdersw mch hrethose
Mohave County miner., 1900-06-30

NoTE.-The alum baking powders, which are those
sold at lower prices were excluded from consid-
Grafton at this great competitive test because
they are deemed unreliable and unwholesome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
MOUNTAIN STATES
ZEE WEE ESCAPES GALLONS.
Pardon Board Commutes Sentence of
HALEY Cnlnaman.
Especial to The Herald

Boise, Ida, Nov. 26-Yee Wee will
not hang on Dec. 1. nor will he hang
at all, for the board of pardons has
committed his sentence to life impris-
Onment.
Governor Steunenberg and Secretary
Of State Patrie voted for communication,
while Attorney Hays disc greed with
them and voted not to disturb the SEN
tence.
zee Wee was sentenced for the muir
der of Wee Wan in HALEY in May.
1899. An interesting feature of the case
is that Wee gave the sheriff notice
to post in the Chine Sc quarter. Tt was
in the nature of a statement of the
case. A translation was introduced at
the trial, which represented Wee as
admitting the deed. His attorney has
since had a translation made by the
Chinese legation at Washington, which
is radically different on that point. The
incorrect translation was largely re-
sponsible for Wees conviction and the
correct one has saved him from the
gallows.
Frank Gillespie. sent up from Owy-
/ hee county for killing COW, was pa
rolled.
Frank Williams. from Blaine county,
sentenced to two years, was also pa
rolled, TO take effect on Dec "a
Levi Dixon, sent from NeZ PerCe IN
November, 1899, for one and one-half
years for assault. was pardoned, to
/ take effect on Thanksgiving day
The board continued the application
Of Henry Meeks of Bear Lake county,
sent up for bank robbery, and the FOL
/ lowing:
e NJ Butler, Lincoln county, appli-
cation for parole.
Emil Berg. Cassia county, application
! for parole.
William Deacon. KOotenai county
application for parole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
DisCoyerer of California Cold Dies at
St. George,

was at Nauvoo with the body of the
saints He was one of the first TO en-
list in the Mormon battalion, and with
stood the journey across the plains 10
fight in the Mexican war. After beng
discharged in California, he started 10
return to the Rocky mountains to re
Join the pioneers. but the word that
there was not sufficient provisions 70
provide for all kept him in the Golden
state. He went to work at Suffer :
uofUrace on American river along with
Alexander Stevens James s. Brown,
James Barger. William Johnston and
Azariah Smith, who were also mem
bers of the battalion. In January, lS4S,
gold was discovered by this party, the
first record ever made of IT being on
Jan. "A as follows. in the diary of Hen
~ w. BigIer: This days some kind
of metal was found = ire tailrace that
looks like gold"
on Jan. 80 he wrCt1. Cur metal has
been tried and proves GO be gold 1t is
thought to be rich. We have picked up
more than 500 worth during last
week
Shortly after this Mr.. Bigler returned
to Utah. having no interest in the dis
covery, which was on Suffers prop
erty He settled in Salt Lake, and in
1850 was missionary to the Sandwich
islands with George Q. Cannon, and Il
was due to the combined efforts Of the
two men that the mission was estab-
Iished Returning in 1854, Mr.. BigleT
took an active part in the settlement
of the state He lived the last years
of his life in St. George, surrounded by
hosts of friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
HOTEL GOSSIP.

Francis W. Lane, mechanical editor Of
the hallway Age, is at the Kenyon. on
Pacific coast Mr.. Lane is The In
spectOT.' under which nom de plume
some famous editorial opinions have gone
forth in the Chicago puDlica ton. He ex-
pressed himself last evening as quite be
wildeTed with the far west this being
his first trip out here. and especially
with what he has seen in Utah.
w nile l was disappointed with Cali
tOTnia. said he, there being such a
vast amount of territory for such a lin
TIED population out there. / am more than
ast0nished at what I have seen IN Utah
l believe Salt Lake is destined to be
come one of the chief cities of the ma
ton, and IS a railroad center it is al
ready coming to the front. BY the time
the burlington comes in here and that
Los Angeles line is built. this will be an
important point in the railroad man o.
the country There is plenty OF room out
here Tor railroads, and the country viii
doubtless be built up rapidly
For number of months MT. Lane has
acted as editor-in-chief of the Age. His
present trip represents a well-earned va
cation, He is spending the time visit
inS railroad men, and expects to remain
in Salt Lake until tomorrow evening
General Manager /. Greene of the Clay
ton Mining q Smelling company of Clay
ton, Ida, is spending a few days at TIL
Kenyon, accompanied by his wife and
children Clayton is q town of about 2
inhabitants on the Salmon river IN C55s-
ter county, devoted to the interests OF
the company represented by Mr. CTreere
but it cuts considerable ice in its way
All We need now is 2 railroad" said
Mr.. Greene, and I suppose that is Q
story that could be told Of most of the
mining districts Of this region Unlike
some. we have not given up hope The
Oregon Short Line has repea teddy threat
ened to build into our country. and some
day they will do #. probably in the near
future We have paying propositions al
along the river. If there were only some
means Of transportation. II would be q
protita BILE venture for the Short Line "a
build down from Blackfoot and earn
estly believe IT will do - "
The Clayton property produces silver
lead ore, but, as Mr.. Greene expre sSes
It, there isn't a yard of dirt along the
Salmon river that will not show gold al
though sometimes in quantities not worth
working. recent strike In the STANLEY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
Wreck Story Denied.

Hinton, W. Va. Nov. 26.-There have
been various reports tonight about
bridges on the Che 5apeake & Ohio being
washed out and trains running into
the river, with all aboard lost. There
is nothing in any of these reports. All
of the trains are accounted for either
at Anderson or White Sulphur Springs,
and the passengers on the delayed
trains are being entertained at the no.
tells in the best possible manner.
WhileinOne of the bridges are washed
out, the road has suffered much dam
age for a distance Of about thirty miles,
in entertainments being washed out and
in landslides near one of the Green
Brier bridges, not far from White Sui
phur Springs. The company will have
construction crews here, both from the
east and the west, tomorrow, and it is
eX' ted trains will run through tomor-
70, -ght as usual, although there viii
be t nsfers during another day.
The railroad is not the only sufferer
in this district. The floods have done
great damage in this city and sur
rounding towns, and TO the lumber
trade everywhere, as well as to the
crops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
TWO MEN WILL PROBABLY DIE
RESULT OF THE UNION PACIFIC
FREIGHT WRECK.
Ogden Boy Was Seriously Injured,
But Will Recover, and Two
Tramps Will Likely Die.
lSneciaI to The HeraId.O

Ogden. Nov. ga bad freight wreck
occurred early this morning on the
Union Pacific near Castle Rock. One
Ogden boy was badly injured, and two
tramps were crushed and will likely
die
The Ogden boy was Thomas P.
Wheelwright, and he was brought in
I'm the wreck this evening. His story
is that he got into box-car loaded
with rails. in order to get to ogden
free. The two tr5mDs were also in
there Near Castle Rock the car jump
ed the track and the rails pitched over,
mangIing the two men and badly
bTuising the boy.
Five cars piled up. and several hours
were required to clear the track of
wreckage before trains could get by.
The two unknown men we're taken to
Rock Springs, but Whee1wTight, who
had been working at Kemmerer, was
sent home. No bones were broken, but
his bruises are serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
DISASTER is RUNOREO
Reports of Wreck on Chesa-
peake g. Ohio Denied.
FLOOD CAUSE WASHOUTS
FRESH STORMS WORK HAVOC IN
OHIO VALLEY.

Cincinnati. o.. Nov. 26.-A special to
the Commercial Tribune from Charles
ton, W. Va, says:
It is reported here that Chesapeake
& Ohio railway train went through the
Green Brier river bridge. which has
been damaged by the prevailing floods.
1t is supposed that there are about
200 persons on the train, and that all
were lost. Wires are down at and
near the crossing of this river, and it
is impossible to get any sort of confir-
nation Of the disaster Even the rail-
way officials are unable to secure COM
munication with points on either side
of the riyE ~.
1t is said that among the passengers
were Ex-Governor McCOrkle, State
Auditor-elect Sheriff. and State Senator
Alexander NJ Miller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
RETURN OF THE SHERIFF.
Omaha Suspect Bore Close Resem-
lance to Hermans.

Sheriff John F. H0weHs returned
from Omaha yesterday, where he has
been on a business trip. and reported
that the man suspected of being the
noted murderer HeTmans. who was I'M
der arrest there. was not the Salt Lake
murderer but another OF his doubles.
The sheriff said he did not know of
the suspect in Omaha until he reached
Cheyenne. When he arrived in Omaha
he inquired into the matter, and with
the assistance of Chief of Police DON
ahue. he located the suspect. The lat
ter, the sheriff said. was such a near
likeness to the murderer that those
who knew the latter most intimately
would take him for the same man. The
suspect though, lacked in height and
weight. He was of the same national
ity. had the same colored moustache,
wore glasses. his eyes were the same
color and he even had a scar on the
left side of his upper lip that corre-
sponded with that Of the murderer
The man claimed to be engaged in
the stock business. but he carried with
him a kit of tools that made the police
suspicious OF him, and they deter
mined to keep a strict watch on him
after his release.