davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09

WANTED A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
eral house work. 1924 West Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09
WANTAD~v's
FURNISHED HOUSES.

$41. O0-6-room modern brick. s. Main.
$a,.OO-6-room modern frame, Dakota.
THOMPSON INVESTMENT CO., Is w.
BROADWAY.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09

FOUR ROOM BRICK HOUSE FOR
rent. PIT W. Woolman street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09

FOR RENT-FIvE ROOld BRICK
house furnished complete. Furniture
for sale 203 W. r%,orphyrv NJ, ~et
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09

FOR RENT NICE 4-ROOM BASE
ment. SIT w. Park street. Inquire ].
r. Richards, 40 E. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09

A WOULD LIKE SEWING
IN families by the day. Room ~. 800
North Main street, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09

FOR RENT-4-ROOM BRICK, ALI
modern conveniences. Rent 1926. 90. IE
quire South Gaylord corner Galena.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09
WANTADv's|
Two Cents Per Word for First Issue,
One Cent Per Word After First Issue,
$500 Per Line Per Month.

COWS FOR SALE--CAR LOAD FINE
Jersey and graded cows. Corner Gold
street and Montrose avenue, south
School of Mines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09

$500 CASH BALANCE TO SUIT PUR-
chaser, buys a broom lodging house
elegantly furnished in most fashion,
able part of West Side. Every room
rented. Present owner leaving city on
account of health. Snap for right
party. Hall Bros, As East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09

FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, WEST SIDE
$3.50; worth looking into. Conroy &
Morley, 46 E.. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09

LOT 36x10O FOR SALE, AT A SACRI-
nee. For particulars call at 70 West
Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09

FOR SALE CHEAP. HORSE, HAIR
ness n buggy. 314 East Mercury.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09

RESTAURANT FOR SALE CHEAP
Call today. "A East Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09

FOR RENT -ELEGANTLY
ed. modern six room house, asora HE
Not a more desirable place in Butte
Call 637 Colorado.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09

WANTED-A GIRL. MUST BE FAIR
COOK; small family. Inquire at this
office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-28
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE.
An Alleged Anarchist Scheme to Do
Away with President Mckinley.


Away with President Mckinley.
NEW YORK. November 27.-The
police of Hoboken. N. J.. have received
letter alleging the existence OF a plot
TO assassinate President Mckinley. The
writer of the letter gave in his COM
munioation the name of the alleged
chief conspirator, which the police re-
fuse to make public at this time.
The letter which is llegibly signed,
is as follows:
Sir:-Haying almost thoroughly as
sured myself of an anarchist plot
against His Excelleney, Mckinley,
consider it my duty to advise you of
the name of one who is more than sus-
peeted of being leader, whose name
is found in the inclosed slip. He is a
fugitive from justice and a dangerous
man, having been convicted several
times, and on the last occasion being
sentenced to five years Imprisonment
for an anarchist attempt.
My statement can be verified on
appealing to the project of police at
Paris. France. In the course of the
past year he had concealed with him a
man named Francois, the author of an
anarchist attempt at Scranton, where
he mortally wounded an agent of the
police"
The writer of this letter. the police
say, has been located and his story
will be investigated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-28
COMMISSIONER WILSON
Of the Internal Revenue Bureau
Dead-A Sketch of His Career.

OF the Internal ReveRue Bureau
Dead--A Sketch of His Career.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November n.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Wilson died this morning at $3.50
O'Clock.
George Washington Wilson was fifty
seven years Of age and native OF Ohio.
He entered the Union army when
eighteen years old as private in the
Fifty-fourth Ohio volunteer infantry,
and served throughout the war, com
ing out first lieutenant In 1866 he
took up the practice of law and in 1869
entered the internal revenue service.
He served in various capacities, rising
from one important position to anoth-
er until he became the head of the
bureau. Commissioner Wilson was re-
garded as the most thoroughly inform
ed man on internal revenue subjects
who ever entered the government SER
vice, and was consulted on all meas
ures affecting the revenues that have
been before Congress for many years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-28
GOT A VERDICT
Although He is Civilly Dead-A Novel
Suit in Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. November o.
Martin l.. Mowry, now serving life
sentence in the State prison for the
murder OF Mrs Abbie j. Reynolds, in
Burrillville, R. l., was awarded a YER
dict of $4,000 by jury in the common
pleas division Of the Supreme Court to-
day in his suit against the administra-
tor of the estate of Elisha Matthewson.
Mowry sued, through an administrator,
having been declared civiIly dead, al
though he was permitted TO appear in
court and testify. He claimed $4,000
damages for services rendered Matthew
son during the last twenty years of his
life and also for $1,000 which he had
been put into Matthewson-s care and
which had been given Mowry by a man
named Webb, whom Mowry had nursed
during An -Hlness.-- -
Counsel opposing Mowry argued that
the man having been sentenced 10 i'm
prisonment for life, had no legal exis-
tence and therefore could not be liable
to bring suit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-28
BUILDING A TOWN.

SpeciaI to the Register.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, November
27-The building of the Guyandotte
Valley railway will mean the springing
IN of many small towns along the line,
the building of some of which has al
ready begun. One of these has peen
christened Hadley and will be located
near Sheridan postoffice in Lincoln
county. not far from the Falls Of Guyan
river. Lumber Is now being put on
the ground preparatory to building
three hundred houses for one com
pany alone, the Lincoln Coal COM
pany. Here is where one OF the great
est collieries on the line VIII be estao-
lished. Mr.. w. G. Brown, of No. %
Broadway, New York, is one OF the
directors Of the Lincoln Coal Com
pany and has just returned to the me-
tropolis after an extended visit to this
section. Coal is already being mined
at Hadley and Mr. Brown states that
they will have three hundred houses
built at this point within the next
twelve months for their own men alone
and that inside of the next year or so
thew will have at least three thousand
men working in these mines. The most
of the miners are to be brought there
from Pennsylvania and will come as
rapidly as houses can be erected for
them.
1t would almost he safe to wager
that Hadley will within the next year
or so be the county seat of Lincoln
county. All admit that with the COM
pletion of the new line the county seat
will have to be removed from Hamlin
to some point on the line of the rail-
road. AS Hadley is nearest Hamlin
and promises to be an important CEN
ter. it viii likely be honored with the
county seat. As a result real estate
in that locality has already taken a
boom. 1t is an ideal spot for town
and will beyond question be one of the
important business centres of the Guy
an Valley within the few years. The
town takes its name from George ".
Hadley, the vice president Of the Lin
coin Coal Company, whose home is in
New York State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-28
KEYSER.

Special to the Register.
KEYSER, w. Va, ov. 27.-The finest
lot of game killed in the Pocahontas
mountains was killed last week by
party of hunters from Fairmont. con-
sisting Of George Lilly, Dr. ]. o. Nc
Nicely and John Phillips. who were ac-
companied by H. b. Sharp, Samuel
Gibson. Ira Hannah and George Crit
fin. During the week they killed nine
deer. one wild turkey and four gray
squirrels.
Reports from Randolph and Tucker
counties are tothe effect that the high
waters there are doing great deal OF
damage to fencing. etc. AT Elkins the
river is far out of the bank. as it is
also at Parsons. and along the Cheat
river. Trains from that section are
running very late on account OF land
slides and other damages TO the track.
The streams in this section are higher
than for long time, but no serious
damages are reported.
The tannery at Parsons is being
improved by the addition of new ma
chinery, which will double the output
of the concern.
Foreman Eorst. OF this place, who
for forty seven years has been in the
service Of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road, serving most of that time as an
engineer, has been retired on pension
and awarded gold medal for faithful
service. He Is one Of the oldest en-
gireers on the road
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-28
ACTORS CHURCH ALLIANCE
Has Begun Crusade Against the
Sunday Thentre-Want One Day in

Seven.
NEW YORK, November 27.-Tne Ac-
tors Church Alliance of America has
begun an active campaign against Sum
day theatrical performances and its
members promise to keep it up until
actors have one day of rest in seven,
the same as persons in the ordinary vo-
cations of life. 1t claims to have
caused the arrests which have been
made at New York theatres the past
three Sundays, and it is now keeping
an eye on the prosecution OF these
cases.
The Rev. Francis j. Clay Moran,
chairman of the law committee, mas
given out a copy of a letter which he
had sent to Deputy Chief Cartwright
last Friday, dealing with the subject.
It had been stated the arrests in ques-
ton were due to the actions OF the
Tammany purity committee, and Mr..
Moran took occasion to correct this I'M
preston. He said that the law COM
mittee of the alliance had not had any
communication with the Tammany
committee in any way and knew moth
ing of it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-28
A MARKED IMPRESSION
Relieved to Have Been Made by the
Despatch of the Battieship Ken

Believed to Haye Been Made by the
Despatch of the Battieship Ken
lucky.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Nov. 27.-The
relations between the United States
Government and the Porte are becom-
ing acute. Mr.. Griscom, the American
Charge d'Affaires, went to the 1ildlZ
palace Sunday, and had an interview
with Tewfik Pasha, minister Of foreign
affairs, and Tahsin Bay, first secretary
at the palace. The interview, how
ever. was barren of result
While the Porte outwardly persists
in the attitude it has assumed regard
ing the question of granting an eX-
equatur to the United States consul
at Harport, there is reason 20 pc
lieve that the despatch of the battle
ship Kentucky to Smyrna has mace
marked impression in official cir
cleS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-28
BROWN-WARD,

Special to the Register.
PHILIPPI, W. Va, Nov. 27.-Will-
lam Brown. who has charge Of the
building of a portion Of the new rail-
road from Buckhannon junction to
Century, this county and Mrs. Colum
bia A. Ward, widow Of the late Ira
Ward, were married at this place last
Friday, and have just returned from
Wheeling. Mr.. Brown has travelled
over different parts of the world, as
sisted in the work of the Panama ca
nal; was engaged in railroad building
in South America and other countries,
but never met his bride until he reach
ed Barbour county. Mrs. Brown is .
fine looking lady. and wealthy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-28
TIE FOOT RALLER.

Under the spreading bleacher's shade
The brawny half-back stands,
A leather harness on his head
And biisiers on his hands
The lungs within his steel-r-bbed chest
Can holler ike twelve bands
Week in. week out. from morn till night.
He bolts his Profs 70 go
And punt the pigSkin through the mud
And hear the trainers blow.
They fall on him when he's too swift
And kill him when he's slow
His hair is but a muddy mop;
a war map is his brow;
lie feeds on oatmeal-uncooked chop
He bcnes-no matter how
Yet in this life hath he reward
Exceeding great. trow
High On the club drag's topmost seat
a winsoIne figure stands,
She snubs the other men, and vet
His praise from all demands
She screams the college yell and thrusts
Her roses in his hands.
Truth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-28
MANNINGToN.
A Boys Hands Terribly. Torn by the
Esspiosion of Tdrpedo win
which he Was Playing in school

Boys Hands Terribly Torn by the
ESpiosion of Torpedo with
Which he Was Playing in school
Special TO the Register
MANNINGToN. W. Va. November
27.-Emory Riblet. aged ten years. was
seriously injured in a peculiar manner
just before noon to-day. The lad was
in school. and it appears was picking
at a railroad torpedo or cartridge load
ed with fine shot. L exploded in his
hand. tearing away the thumb and two
fingers of the left hand and mutilating
the foredinger of the right hand. His
face and head were also injured by the
explosion. The report OF the torpedo
and the cries OF the injured lad, oc-
curing without warning in the sehoo.
room, almost caused panic among the
children.
Geo. w. Cash, of Louisiana, No.. has
taken the business management of the
new window glass factory.
d. E. Brown is IN New York on bus
mess.
Miss obia Rymer was in Fairmon,
to-day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Philips will pass
Thanksgiving at Moundsville.
The churches will join in a Thanks
giving service at the Methodist Church.
The Rev. Charles Trawin viii deliver
the sermon.
The young people have planned a
mask party to be held in the opera
house Friday night.
The po.toffice will be closed from 10
until 5 O'Clock Thanksgiving day, and
the banks will be closed all day.
During the past few days several coal
operators have visited this city with
the view, 1t is said, OF taking up options
on coal lands. Local coal men assert
that as soon as a new railroad Is built
through this section the vast coal area
will be speedily developed.
DR.. R. f. Roth transacted business
in Fairmont yesterday.
Mrs. ]. S. Todd and Miss Margaret
Todd are visiting relatives near Hamil-
ton, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-28
THEY WADE nan GUassns-

The official forecast official at Pitts
burg, Frank Ridgeway, is entitled to
two guesses when it comes to predict
ing food heights. He is thus. quoted
In yesterday mornings Pittsburg Dis
patch as a result of an interview the
night before: Il do not anticipate
that the water will rise above 25 or
70 feet after midnight. | expect
there will be fall AS a matter of
fact, the water went to 27.7. and did
not come to stand until 10 a. M, ten
hours later than the official "expecta-
tion" Faulty computations at Pitts
burg as to flood stages in the river
have become the usual thing O. late
Years, and render accurate forecasts
1t down stream points out of the CUES
len. With Pittsburg reports as a basis
The Register yesterday predicted about
81 feet here. The forecast OBJ
'eryer at Parkersburg predicts 80
.eet. That is overshooting the mark,
although the warning may be well as
being upon the right side. The crest
Of the wave ought to reach Wheeling
~ daylight this morning, with a sta
ionary river for several hours there
lfter. The fall will probably be as
'apid as the rise, and by tonight we
will have materially diminished vol
me.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-28
RECURRENCE IN NEWS.

St. Louis Republic.
Dilligent and observant newspaper
readers have frequently called attention
to the recurrent character of news hap
penings The Alvord bank defalcation,
they say, was followed in very short
time by the Brown defalcat.on. More
recently still they point to the deaths
of Playwright Charles Hoyt and Com
poser Sir Arthur Sullivan. Suicides in
strange ways are followed by other
suicides in the same way, drcwnings
follow drownings, and shipwrecks tread
close on the heels of shipwrecks. they
contend. Nor are newspaper readers
alone in such contentious. Proverbs of
ancient origin and accepted repute ar
que to the same end. "Afisfortunes
never come singly," says one. 1T
never rains but it pours,' remarks an
other.
; Where human beings. figure in news
happenings suggestion doubtless exer-
cises a powerful influence in bringing
about recurrence. Man is an initiative
animal Whatever improvement his
physical, mental or moral makeup has
undergone through the ages, his imita-
tive faculties and tendencies have come
down unchanged from his Darwinian
prongenitors If one man sees another
shoot the chutes or ride head down on
centrifugal railway he must do the
same or impair his self-respect
Suggestion is admitted by criminolo
gists to be a decided influence in crime.
When the Botkin poisoning by mail
was followed by other similar crimes
suggestion could be plainly traced.
Some such relation may also have ex-
listed between the two recent defalca-
lions. Browns fight and the discov-
cry which followed may have been due
directly to the fight of Alvord and the
discovery of his crookedness.
The philosophical story of the Chol-
era e,nbodies human trait and may
account for occurrences. 1t runs: A
man met the Cholera in the suburbs Of
a great city.
81 shall enter that city and kill 300
persons to-day" said the Cholera.
Thousands died that day. in the city.
Meeting the Cholera coming out OF
the city that night, the man exclaimed,
"You said you were going to kill only
300 You have killed thousands"
NAY" quoth the Cholera, Il killed
only 300 Fear killed the others"
Fear, arising from hearing of prev
ious recent catastrophes, may disturb
human nerve and realize the worst pos
sibilities of a train Of circumstances
which, with undisturbed nerves, would
have resulted in no harm. A steers
man or train dispatcher may at
critical moment become heavy with
realization of his responsibilities and a
train wreck or a shipwreck result. A
little fire that breath could have ex-
tinguished may, coupled with fear and
excitement, make holocaust. So with
panics, runaways. drownings, deaths in
storms, and thousand other acct
dents.
Some philosopher may establish sci
entifcally the recurrence of untoward
happenings and account for them log
ically Such study would be interest
ing and point healthy moral of cour-
age and equanimity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-28
Must We, Kin Them All.

Philadelphia Ledger
1t is obvious that al eiIorts to in
duce the Filipinos to accept the condi-
tons promised ny The ADMINISTRATION
or to force then. 10 submit have failed.
General Macarthur atfirms tl4at there
is complete unity of action among the
entire native population against the
United States. The only infernece
to be drawn from the report of the
general in command is that in order
to effect the purpose of our govern
ment the natives of the Philippine
Islands must all be annihilated
to man. From the same report it is
clear that we must lose thousands Of
our soldiers by disease and bullets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-28
A oonmENpABLE CHANGE.


Forty saloonkeepers in the East
End Of Pittsburg, doing business in
the Nineteenth, twentieth and Twen-
ty-first wards, have decided to abstain
the coming Christmast from bestowing
gifts and presents upon their patrons,
and each subscribed the sum OF fifty
dollars to the East End Charity Hos
pital, the total amount to be so con-
tributed being two thousand dollars.
The idea is to be commended. The
donations to customers is largely a
waste of money, and does harm rather
than good. The contributions to the
hospital named will do good beyond
question, because it will work di-
rect benefit to many a patient indi-
yidually, besides strengthening the
hospital generally. It's name is Char
ity," and it is a fair presumption that
it was not named at random. Two
thousand dollars will afford treatment,
care and medicine to many deserv-
ing cease
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-28
FRANCE.

New York Journal
Beloved Of nations! Thou in whose freed
hand
Was borne torch that dswning on
dark days 1875
Burns now a light for earths gIoomiest
ways
Here in this margin Of a century's strand
Wherein thy name has been a flashing
What were the word compact OF love
and praise.
Where were the wreath of laurels or
Fit for Try fame as sun for morning
We. fronl.-across- these leagues Of shin
That in old days shut not our loves
from thee.
When down its hollows glimmered less
That, bore thy hero from nations
Remembering. sister. ali thy vert and
Cry to the fair and firm Republic Hanl
Thy foes sit by thee prophcsying III.
NO change OF dawn or dark or sun and
But u the shadow they shan see thy
shroud
Shoulders about thee that old hatred
still
Since first before thy face the kings
Since first before thy sword old Forcs
WIS cowed.
Thus have they lied that had not power
Thou shalt decline. queen. my France,
whose fngers fain would close about
Decline III widening waves day after
day
slowly ny faith becomes the whole
Let liberty and light. It runs. have
sway
And still fesounds the string thy hands
arst smote.
Not In thy mellow land alone. or whers
Thy flag makes morn and sunshine.
Wherever g9a n men IN al the worlds ex-
A handful gather, smi, with IRE and
To strike for man and freedom while
Defiant breasts against desperass
For her dear sake whose earliest sword
vast thou. and faithful-France is therei
10. on the lonely veidt while heroes
Thy name was music and thy faith
As comes Ike bugle blast on hard
some deed q ihine across the battles
Or warrior stricken By outnumberins
might
THINKS France" and aiHgs himself
into the fray
Now when the tide runs backward
through the world.
With faith mistaken and with brow
still turned
Upward and eastward where the morn
ing burned,
Men see thee SIN. as when the war
clouds wEirfed
Thiekezt around thy hazs then nrEt un-
standing alone. for thou hast not un-
learned
That creed Of man. whose Light, BY
rulers EDurued.
Flashed forth sunbeam through the
darkness hurled.
Not yet 70 thee thy faith is made jezt,l
THY name heroic and the daring deed.
Where struggling man struck a.
rants brow,
breast.
Brutus Of old, ard Tell. and WInkeIrf
And Washington, and Hale. and 4
ger now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-28
Hnnna,s s,ln subsfar.

philadelphia Times
Hanna's subsidy bill is in harmony
with the general trend of Republican
legislation in that it gives an immedi-
ate gain to the few existing steam
ship lines without making it anv cas-
Ter to establish others. The commits
sioner of navigation thinks it will
cause large increase of American
tonnage, but the opinion is based
rather on assumption than argument,
such argument as he employs being
that which is familiar in the defense
of the protective tariff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-28
HAD BAD NOTES.
Were Part of Big Lot stolen from q
Canadian Bank.

DETROIT, Mich, November 81
James Simpson, of Montreal, and Louis
Matheis, of Rochester, N. Y, were ar
rested here last night on suspicion and
the police in searching them found in
their possession $500 in Canadian $40
notes that did not appear to be valid.
To-day it was ascertained that this
was part of $4,000 issue of the Do
minion bank of Toronto, which was
stolen from the banks branch at Nap
anee when it was so sensationally rob
bed a number of months ago. The
notes which were stolen were signed
but not countersigned, and it was this
circumstance which made the police
suspicious Of their validity. The pris-
oners admit that they have police rec
ords, but claim to have come by the
money honestly.