davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-24
sIsTERSVILLE.

SISTERSVILLE, w. Va, May %
Mrs. A. A. Weber, of Water and
Charles streets, left this morning for
Pittsburg and other points in Pennsyl-
vania, where she will be the guest OF
relatives and friends for short time,
Sheriff S. G. Pyle and Attorney G. ID.
Smith, of Middlebourne, were promi-
nent visitors in the city to-day.
James Stuck, representing the Mos
Ter Safe Company, and well-known
Wheeling gentleman, is in the city at
tending to business matters and will
remain for several days.
The New Martinsville street fair will
be inaugurated in the morning and
quiet number of people from this city
will be in attendance.
Richard Elliott, a prominent young
man of the city, and a popular at
tache of the Tyler County Bank, left
this morning for South Carolina, where
he will remain for a couple of months
He is in poor health and it is in the
hope of receiving some benefit that
he is taking the trip.
Col. r. NJ. Jennings, of the Kanawha
Oil Company, with headquarters in
Pittsburg, who has been in the city
for several days looking after the in
terests of his company in this section
left this morning for Parkersburg and
other points south.
H. ID. Applebay went to New Mar
tinsville this morning to attend to
some business matters.
P. l.. Sargent went to Matamoras on
insurance business yesterday.
Miss Edna Stuart and Mrs. Bert
Christley spent yesterday afternoon
with friends in Matamoras.
Hon. p A. Shanor, of this city, re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-24
BENWOOD.

COminS Dedication Services at NJ. e.
Church Council Proceedings.
Other News Notes of Interest From
the Town of Mills.
The Methodist Episcopal Church, of
this place, will be Tededicated on June
18th, and the ceremonies of the occa-
sion will be conducted by Rev. David
II. Moore, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who is
one of the newly elected bishops of the
church. Rev. Mr. Moore was the mover
OF the amendment to the constitution
OF the church that the words LAY mem
ber' be substituted for the word lay
man." thus making women eligible to
the general conference. 1nis question,
as is known, provoked much discussion
among the members of the church
throughout the country for nearly
twelve years. Rev. Mr. Moore is quite
prominent clergyman and his pres
ence at the ceremonies will be looked
forward to with interest generally.
At the regular meeting of Council
the committee on the new well to be
located near the Slippner property
made a report and recommended that
all the pumps in the city be repaired
so that the residents may have good
supply of water during the summer. 1t
was also decided to move the city
scales from their present location near
the Schad property to the head of Sew
enth street. The charges brought
against the city by Michael Dolan were
taken up and considered, and finally
referred to the proper committee for in
vestigation. Mr. Dolan has entered
charges for damages, alleging that his
horse was injured by going through
the ground near the water works re-
Gently. Other routine business was
transacted.
AT the NJ E. Church Tuesday even
ing interesting addresses were given
by two missionaries, Miss Sellers, of
Wheeling, who has just returned from
India, and DR.. Donahue, from China
who has been visiting friends on
Wheeling Island. The ladies spoke en-
tertainingly of the habits and customs
OF the natives of the respective countries
through which they recently travelled
in the interests of missions, and also of
the successful work that is being ac-
complished. Their remarks were very
much appreciated by those present.
Mr.. John P. James and Mrs Lizzie
Clement, of this place, were quietly
married last Sunday afternoon by rev.
G. w. Bent, pastor of the NJ E. Church.
The happy couple has the best wishes
of their many friends.
Michael Dolan has received letter
from Michael Kelley, a former Ben
wood boy, who is now in the employ of
the government mint in California In
the communication Mr.. Kelley gives
very pleasing description of the far
west and among other things says that
he is enjoying the best of health and
was recently promoted to the position
of weigher at the mint. He has many
friends in this city who WILL no doubt
be delighted to hear that he is meeting
with success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-24

Healthy urine is clear, and does
60 staia. Put same in glass and
-e- t stand - hours. II there is a
sediment at the bottom, get Kid
ae-oids at once It means your
kidneys are affected. Free booklet
for the asking.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-24

NEW YORK, May 23.-The matter
of the injunctions that have recently
been issued against the cigarmakers'
union forbidding it to picket the fac
tories of manufacturers, whose en-
ployes have struck, and forbidding ii
also to pay strike benefits to the strik-
ers, has been taken up by the social
reform club, which last evening listen
ed to a report by it's committee on in
functions, composed of John Brooks
Leavitt, Ernest H. Crosby, Mornay
Williams, John D. Herman and John
Frankenheimer.
The report was read by Mr.. Leavitt
and contained the following recon-
mendations:
That the attempt be made to obtain
concerted action throughout the coun-
cry in favor of urging on the national
and State legislatures the passing of
acts providing:
"a That injunctions shall not be
issued against any but parties to the
action, their agents, servants and at
torneys.
(2) That when an injunction, how
ever valid in part, prohibits the law
full use of the highway or the right
of free speech, or lawful combination
to advance Joint interests, it shall be
void in toto.
go That all persons who are charg-
ed with diSobedience OF an injunction
in respect to a matter which might be
the subject of an indictment shall have
the right to demand trial 5y jury
upon issues of the fact to be properly
framed.
"a That whenever the question
whether an injunction pending an ac-
ton should be granted in Labor dis
pute depends upon the determination
of questions of fact arising on con-
flicting affidavits either side shall
have the right to demand that a jury
be forthwith empanneled to try the
same upon issues properly settled.
And lastly that it be recommended
to labor organizations to have the
questions rising under existing law
carried to the higher courts under the
direction of the general body in each
trade rather than of local associations,
to the end that any usurpation of jul
dicial power in any corner of the land,
however distant and obscure, may be
effectually restrained and brought to
naught
Mr.. Crosby expressed the opinion
that the power of injunction was tre>
mendous power to. give to judges and
enabled them to use it in a tyrannical
manner.
In the speakers opinion, the respect
due to law depended on what it was
If it had passed by five thousand dollar
Yates, it was not entitled to respect.
There was danger in this country in
restricting things that did not de-
serve respect. There was great usur-
patton by the federal courts. Their
jurisdiction was limited, and the people
should see that it was extended.
Mr.. Crosby said he noticed that
judges were nearly always on the side
of the capitalists and not on the side
of the laborers. He thought that if
there was point in an injunction that
could be lawfully violated, that fact
should vitiate the order. An irjunc-
ton was an extraordinary remedy,
and it should be perfect or not stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-24
M0UNDSVIILE.

L c. Thompson. Of Dallas. was here
yesterday.
A new pot arch is being built at
the glass house.
DR.. EsKey. of Benwood. spent yes
terday in the city.
Joseph Gibson is again on the streets
after a weeks sickness.
Mrs. T. L. Rogerson is expected
home from Pittsburg to-day.
William Capper, of Washington dis
trict, was in town yesterday.
William Donley is making some i'm
provements to his residence on Water
street.
M. Callahan is moving a rig from
the Rogerson field to the KeItz farm
on Boggs' Run.
The pension examining board was
in session yesterday and passed upon
several applicants.
Bert Berry, the Third ward huckster,
returned from the country to-day with
large load of produce.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Urner and
three other deputies yesterday brought
fourteen prisoners to the penitentiary.
Mr.. McEldowney, of Wetzel county.
and e. N. Lock, OF Taylor county,
have been added to the guard force
at the prison.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Wyatt w. Harris, aged 3S,
and Barbara J. Turnbull, aged 3S, boIl
of Hartford, w. Va.
Harry McGill, of this city, and Miss
Della Montgomery, of Wheeling, were
married last evening by Rev. w. B.
King at the brides home. They will
begin housekeeping at once in Mr..
McGill's new home on Grant avenue.
Mr.. John Mckay and Miss Nellie
Emrick were united in marriage by
Rev. Father Mcbride yesterday morn
ing. After a wedding breakfast at
the home of the bride, they repaired
to their future home on Second street.
Mr.. Mckay is a popular employee of
t-e Fostoria Glass Company, and
Miss Emrick was a well-known young
lady of Eleventh street.
The executive committee of the
Board of Trade held a meeting yester-
Gay to consider the proposition of
large manufacturing concern which
desires to locate here. While moth
ing definite can yet be given out for
publication, we are assured that the
board will use every effort to secure
it for Moundsville and are confident
of success
Judge Hervey yesterday issued an
order in circuit court directing the
county court to obey the order issued
December 10, 1898, directing them to
count certain ballots for James w.
Dunlevy. The county court convened
yesterday afternoon and complied with
the order. A certificate of election
was issued to Mr.. Dunlevy and as
soon as he takes the oath of Office he
will be a member of the county court.
This ends this famous case which has
been engaging the attention of Mar
shall county people for nearly two
years. Mr.. Dunlevy was the Demo
cratic candidate for Commissioner il
1898 and was elected by a small ma
jority with the help of that element of
the Republican party known as the
gum shoe crowd. A recount was
made and S. -. Davis declared elect
ed. An appeal was made to Judge Her
vey and he ordered certain ballots to
be counted for Dunlevy, which gave
him a small majority. An appeal was
then taken to the Supreme Court by
Mr.. Davis, but the Supreme Court af-
firmed the opinion of Judge Hervey
and it's order was carried out as stated
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-24
M'MECHEN NOTES.

Charles Fox is visiting his parents
at Middleport, O.
Major Carman, of st. Clairsville, is
the guest of friends here.
Mrs. John Richardson has returned
from two weeks visit at Warrington.
Russell Shriner has gone to Glover's
Gap to spend the summer with his
grandparents.
j. NJ. Garyey, the popular engineer,
returned yesterday from Milwaukee,
Wis, where he attended the B. L. e.
convention.
The Luke Sauers, a base ball team,
composed of McMechen and Benwood
boys, have issued a challenge to Our
Boys" of Moundsville, for a game next
Saturday.
The Kings Daughters will have a
fair and festival the last three even
ings of this week in McMechen's hall.
The proceeds are to be used in making
some repairs to the NJ. E. Church
The Republican club will meet to-
morrow evening in their hall and will
be addressed by P. l.. Mercer, who
was the Democratic candidate for
House OF Delegates the last campaign,
but is now worker of the Republican
party.
The G. A. r. will attend church at
the Church of God on Gravel street
next Sunday, when hev. Soveski will
preach the memorial sermon. On We'd
nesday they will march to the ceme-
terry and decorate the graves of their
comrades and then go to McMechen's
grove, where they will be addressed
by different speakers.
The ]. E. Doyles and Jack Arthurs
will play here next Sunday afternoon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-24

The Doyles think that McConkey pitch
ed a better game than Lucas on last
Sunday, as he struck out more men,
but had not the support back of him
to win the game from the Gutmans
A freight wreck occurred on the b.
& o. at the lower end Of the siding at
$3.50 Tuesday evening, in which nine
cars were piled up. The wreck block
ed the road until 7;90 yesterday morn
ing. No one was injured. The switch
was said to have been about one
fourth open and a part of the train
went in on the siding, causing the ac-
cident.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-24
CONCERNING INJUN(a|ONS.
THE SOCIAL REFORM CLUB OF NEW
YORK TAKES UP RECENT ACTS
OF JUDGES.

Some Timely and Wise Suggestions
Regarding Legislation That is
Needed to Keep Courts Within
Their Proper Sphere Judicial
Power has Grown Beyond the
Point Where American Ideas of
Liberty Demand 1t Should Stop.
Serious Usurpation by Federal
Courts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-24

Have you ever noticed what a salts
faction it is when the bread you eat is
good? Always ask for WHEELING
BAKERY BREAD. The finest, sweet
est, purest bread ever made.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-23
Delightful Entertainment.

Oasis Farm, situated on Orchard mesa
about two miles and half from the city
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Smith, is one OF the most pleasant places
in tho valley. In the springtime when
the immense orchard ia white with the
millions of blossoms, 1t is paradise in
deed and later when the blossoms have
developed into luscious fruit, the weight
of which bears down the trees, almost to
the ground, Oasis Farm presents pic
ture that 10 we'll worth gsing many miles
to see.
. At this particular season OF the year
however,, when there is no bloom to fill
thu air with rich perfume, and when the
abundant harvest OF fruit has been gath
cred, leaving the surroundings bare and
desolate the attention is turned to the
spacious dwelling within whose walls
there is always an abundance OF good
cheer.
The day upon which Mrs. Smith, the
mistress of Oasis Farm, entertsins her
friends is red letter day for every lady
who is fortunate enough to receive an in
vitation. Yesterday afternoon her par
lors were hlled with large number of
ladies from the city who had gathered in
response to the neat little cat Home"
cards which had been sent out by Mrs.
Smith.
A highly interesting game Of six-hand
euchre engrossed the attention OF the
ladies during the greater portion Of the
afternoon. The charming cordiality Of
the hostess made each guest feel perfect
ly at her ease and made ev'ry moment
of the afternoon pleasant. There was
not a lull in the interest OF the game and
the ladies wers surprised at the lateness
of the hour when the game was declared
at an end and tho winners were an
nounced.
Mrs. 81. r. Bull WAS the recipient of
the first prize and Mrs. T. NJ. Jones re-
ceived seeond.
Following the game an elaborate
luncheon was served the ladies and it
was not until long after Old Sol had dis
appeard from view that the guests bade
their hostess good night, assuring her
that they had spent most delightful
afternoon and that the event would long
be remembered by those who were pres
ent.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-23
Last Night at the Park.

A large audience was present at the
Park opera house last night to witness
the production OF that highly humorous
farce comedy "a Hindoo Hoodoo." The
competent company presenting same kept
the audience in perfect roar OF laughter
from the time the curtain rose for the
first act until it dropped on the last
laughabls scene OF the third and hnal
act. The different characters were we'll
portrayed, especially that of will Risk, "
by Mr.. George Larsen. Harry Morton
as "Chandra Dass" also made quite hit
as did Miss Matte Lockette as Edith
Manyrocks." The impersonation of the
last named character included some
catchy singing and excellent dancing,
which were received by rounds of we'll
merited applause. The orchestral music
was tuneful and catchy.
The train bringing the company to this
oity was late in arriving, thereby delay
ing the performances; but the play once
begun, the audience soon forgot the te-
dious wait in the enjoyment OF the mirth-
provoking situations and eI isodes of "a
Hindoo Hoodoo."
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-23
KRUGER LANDS IN FRANCE.
Enthusiastic Reception Given To
the Boer L Lcader--Boers to
Be Free or Die,

Marseillss. France, Nov. 22-Today
proved triumph for Mr.. Kruger, such
as oven the Boer delegates and his most
The delirium of enthusiasm which mark
ed every step OF his progress from the
time he landed until the hotel Was reach
ed was = revelation even to the people OF
Marseilles themselves. 1t fully equallsd,
if it did not surpass. the frantic demon
stration of patriotism with which France
opened her arms to Major Msrchand at
Toulon on his return from Fashoda.
An assembly OF such masses, exceeding
even the most sanguine estimate might
perhaps be partly explained BY the cere-
monies obsequies of the bishop of Mar
ssilles, including an imposing religious
procession from the cathedral. but moth
ing can minimize the spontaneous ex-
plosion Of sentiment displayed toward
Mr.. Kruger by the entire population OF
the first port and one Of the largest cities
OF France.
Yet the gran eur OF this demonstration
peTuhP5, EduAs III III poi toboo W sho o1i
phatic manifestos Of mo compromise" !"
which Mr.. Kruger delivered in a low
voice, but enc vibrating with emotion,
accompanied by energetic gestures OF the
right hand, stirring the hearts OF all
within hearing.
He announced to the world this morn
ing that the Beers would be a free people
or die, and the faces Of the men about
him, Fischer, Vessels, droebler and the
other Boer representatives, bore the look
OF fearless determination rejecting the
spirit that Mr.. Kruger declared animated
every man, woman and child in the Trans
vaal and Orange Free State.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-23
A Desperate Case.

August Carlson, who was so severely
injured at the Book Cliff mine last Sat
urday had his leg dressed sgain this
morning by DR.. F. r. Smith at st.
Mary's hospital. The cat above the
right eye was so deep that the man has
lost the eye, and in tho examination of
the left leg, this morning, no bone what
ever was found above the knee for about
eight inches. The leg was mashed 30
severely that the bone was literally
crushed out OF existence.
Desperate efforts are beng made by
DR.. Smith to save the leg, but it is ques-
tionable il it will not have to be ampu-
tated
Carlson was injured by what is called
"bounse," where the pressure forces
the coal out from places in the mine md
it comes with great force. Carlson was
right in the pathway OF the flying rock
and suffered grave injuries.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-23
Death of Mrs. Hattie Amsbery.

Mrs. Hattie A. Amsbury, of Fruita,
aged fifty-ssvn died last night OF heart
failure
The deceased was we'll known in this
city, where she has resided for q number
OF years. She was the wife Of the first
Methodist minister and in fact, OF the
nrst minister. who ever held services in
the oity. She was woman OF rare eul
ture aud lovable disposition, and her loss
will be much felt in the community in
whish she has lived.
Two sons, William Norman Amsbary,
formerly city attorney Of this city, but
now resident of Cripple Creek, and
George Ambary and one daughter, sur
vivs her.
Tho funeral will take place Sunday
from the late residense Of the deceased
at Fruita, services being held in the
Methodist church.
Undertaken Bannister has charge OF
the funeral.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-23
Have Troubles Of Their Own.

The Post says that Glenwood is not
alone in having poor sidewalks as is seen
by the following clippings:
pedestrians have to watch pretty
carefully when they jump from one brick
to another to get footing, on the north
and south sides of Main street, between
Sixth and Seventh ptreets.-G1and juno
ton Sentinel.
"Same here, partner, except that you
are Jumping from one board to another,
that marks the site OF an ancient walk
Aspen Times.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-23
FruitvaIe.

The Literary Society held basket So
cial at the schoolhouse, Friday evening,
November II. Mr.. Rinker proved good
auctioneer, and the baskets nstted the
sum OF $500. This money was turned
over to the organ fund
The school will give an entertainment
for the benefit Of the organ fund on
Wednesday evening, November 2S. The
admission will be Is cents; children Of
the school and small children accom-
panied by their parents, will be admit
ted free. An excellsnt program is being
prepared, and a large attendance is de-
sired.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-23
Brunswick Hotel Arrivals.

The following are registered at the
Brunswick: w J Mcclure, Il w David
son, W Davidson, Chicago; h Mar:
tin, NJ Robinson, Cha.. Q Collins, w
b Skinner, G q Willard, Arthur 81 Lewis,
A Condor, h MacLennnan, G e
Bartell, Denver; R 8 Shoemaker, Drexel,
Mo; A o Sherman, New York; r E Ty-
roller, Grand Rapids, Mich; Jacob Kahn,
Leadville; Gus Frederick, Aspen; Mar
tin jacobson, Resdstown, Wis b A Low,
Delta; A B Currie, Pueblo; F Kirken-
dali, Baltimore; G A Hyde, Price, Utah;
u n Rice, Rochester, NY
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-23
GEORGE wAsHINGTON's QUE.

1t Hid Luxuriant Suit of Straight and
Very Dark Hair.
The Father of his Country concealed a
luxuriant suit of hair beneath his queue wig
Many now wish the old fashion were in
vogue, to conceal thinned hair or badness.
Yet no one need have thinned hair nor be
bald, if he cure the dsndruff that causes
both. Dandrutf cannot be cured by scour-
ing the scalp, because it is germ disease,
and the germ has to be killed. Newbro's
Herpicide kills the dandruff germ-no other
hair preparation will. destroy the cause,
you remove the effect" There's no cure for
dandruff but to kill the germ.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-23
Election of Officers.

Book Cliff Camp, No. 81, Woodmen OF
the World, elected the following officers
last night:
LII Crisman, c. G.; ]. h. Heron,
A. L.;C.P Noland, Banker; @. B. Rich,
Clerk; s. r. johnson, Escort; w. P.
Shott, Watchman; p j. Burns, Sentry;
L. F. Ingersoll Physicisn; 4. M. Slo-
comb, w. M. Merrill, w. L. Mulkey,
Managers.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-23

Tomorrow morning tho Thompson
Jewelry and Music 90. will begin the
distribution of coupons on their grand
prize drawing. Inc prizes are . dia-
mond, large kodak and beautifully
dressed doll. Each purchase Of $10O er
titles purchaser TO a ticket.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-23
Standard Oil Jumps.

New York, Nov. 22-Standard Oil
shares made another new high record to-
day. selling up to $7.4l share lex divi-
dend.''
This represents jump OF twenty yone
points for the day and is equivalent to
advance Of thirty-one points, the divi-
dend being 10 per cent.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-23
Nordan was Preeoclous.

An English journal states that DR..
Max Nordau, author OF "Dogeneration," !"
was prsoecious child. He could read
at the age OF 4, and that was his chief
amusement. He began to write early,
and when he was Ia years old he pub
lished vofams OF poems. essays and
tales.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-23
The Pope tainted.

Paris, Nov pa dispatch to the
Temps from Rome says the pope yester
day visited the Basilica of st. Peters and
was SO fatigued that he had take to his
bod.
1t is further claimed that he tainted
twice.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-23
Woman Outraged and Murdered

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 22-Miss Their
esa Heating, highly respectable young
woman, was found murdered in = vacant
lot of Davis street, near the New York
Central tracks, at noon today. She had
been robbed Of her money and outraged.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-23

Mrs. Jennie Paddock, district inspec-
tor OF the Womans Relief Corps, arrived
in the city at noon today from her home
in Leadville.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-23
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain unclaim-
ed in the postoffice at Grand junction,
Colorado, for week ending November
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-23

The forecast for this section is:
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-23
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was SIS degrees.
The minimum this morning was SO de-