davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

- ~av fs.~-fa the r@fAhsssg -
~. aeeasi1n OF the presentation
n,s< rrentary credit for China.
6ussou. The imperial chsrces-
~ ti~aIiy denied the assertion fire.
ssed< abroad that the China Inn
- tgac~sils g the German g.
= - srsAnehou Tkfa statement was
" sns eocsalsst Democrats with
-. az @If II quite true
-<zs pssf0w Expressed keen re-
Z s..Sh a erF Was heard In the
w vigam@us. The chancellor fur
y .asSed NJ lid not wish az present
u ~~esnIuz whIcb might ee againss
z<sesff ~ The powers n Snina, Dat ne
r. nssd Of putting mmseit ~ sensn
S~rrf 10 the aims and policy ous-
~ 49, rfgcuisr 10 the allied govern
Fh~ ati~sa dora that the govern
"a ras f1rs~een the Chinese crisis
@s nat most 81 the other ma
Selrr failed to anticipate that thu
a M fnr East would burst 70
"a 80 soon But added Count
ssaew' 'sshe signs did not escape us
.~fsd sh4 attention Of the other
ssn veo<af&diT 20 these signs. We
\ 4Anf everything cur representative
z.s assrrfbed as necessary 10 take ~
~ a precauti0n. snd dispatched a
@3ertns more than asked for
ssssiey ~ nu Il, er,i@ag arffx
sw..stv III ire fulaIlm~nt OF the
1870 ,b~ fshsn~se assf harfti.g "a
6<nf almost without fear TO his
NJ ts.rs
l..s.ssr.at ~xu~e.s tas.d as,uiaus~
ss~ ~ tn~ lslna,ss,ap xll~rstisu.
-. ~ ~ r.'.ss.x reranfssltsgs.f th@ previ.
ssvsjsofjai accusations ana expeditions
S 44k@T p9Nrrs N ssb1na adHinE
~ uffh rrex*fb'ai .naziesiNs fsrtrAin-
+1GDttyea sonKrrt ~ NJ me powNfS,
No6a the fsassasf~ ~ our mis~'@n-
r. 4EaufunG
1900 - gs~wmstaae~s.
f.<.,xnt xa.. tx.t.,s~ sat.t
NJ ~ VIVA II fshIna ID S.,rr. ~
4 - 80 sha. N .sssss. 800
81! 2.E.. -. "a ,setsbs, .ssrss'sts,
SSss,.tts .n.T ,ar.srnss.. ~ syt.a,.,,s,,,
.z.S 49, sr~,.sr xlth s.hl,.s II ~.
"a ~ ~, ~rrs ,l.sy,at ~ W. t,,vn NJ.
...,n ! srssrssi.s x,sa s..,'ss..i.,,, al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

sT PETERSBURG Nov. ts-~tsaunt
Kitten Michael has formed stock coin.
paaY 80 exploit tren mines discovered 90,
rte estate In the government % kursk
The prospecting commission repairs tNat
hslf elllsan Moods ~ fafrifnraas~ ~afstlf
aessesA4isles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
.rams Away N~seraa D~aA.

TOLEDO. o.. Sov. fs@tsol Charles
Kaaglsax i prominent msnlssr 81 tAr
"a A r.. and marine exshas ~ fhs Tnsetss
BlAde. disa to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
v-s-r.s re.s.l Emv,.y. mesa.

NEW YORK. Nov, 10 Henry " will
hanson. aged ~ years wha Had charge
Of the foreign malta Department IN tn.
general posfafylc. died in this city Ia.
day Mr. Williamson haa bssn employed
IN the pa~tarsee sar shltiy-six years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

fsetE0tass sA Nev b me f+atssa s.s&ss
rsNl* sssa ft~rMss5se saFTrlMN tN4 gsm
s8NiFsusns ~ sUraaY&fses 8swisnrs4 "a -.
tttt3*& tRssg Afssase ssF'qsals sh fetn ta Ma.
FaiaSs5Ns stvStps4ksg a1Fiys8 ssve sss
#zN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

spRiNGFIEf.p III. Nov is-Is was an
nounced today that the Wsrsiner flush
nell \ Giessner Company. manufacturers
of AGRICULTURAL implements. would resume
work December Scventeen hundred men
are affected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

MxsN WORK NaN fs.srAn pfmcsai ~ ths
psn5ae Nal EtesnsHlr Company sgate8
f6~faF that ~ "a SSgrNeA assesias raiiv3 Ia
s#4Nrs = sgsFewx&sss ~ she Late Cniiss =
ttartsrsssa ssaha alY afr - ssI& Hsdses-
aet st tas vswstAr aE2Ftezsy sn~@tsak -
fNW hsef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

PORT All PRINCE. nsy,i. Nov. II.
Via iavtiem cabls The tinlfeA states
auxiliary cruiser scors.lnn arrived here to-
dsy from Cape FIsyti~n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

PARIS Nss eR Ths rhssnaer ~ se-a-
ties gesssN discussed she alleged seeafa.
l.4as ss@A3&s, EAe rt4Sssos4Ey press a&s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

GUTHRIE. .. r. Nov ~ Tom phsi.
iins bassEkeet.r IN he Ggihtie Nat anaf
tAanA was arrested today 0n tfnttea
States sastHnt FOR snihrxsin k ta.As TITS
FAtss1 sas fixed ~ sR#a. which he gave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

mates at the close OF the present year
There are sss Inmates taken from tho
army, navy and marine harpstai service
Of whom IS we're received dasins the past
year
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-07
A VERY SERIOUS CHARGE.
w. y. COTS swEARS OUT WAR
RANTS AGAINST A. X. AND
JOSEPH HABERFIELD.
ON THE CHARGE OF PERJURY
Both Parties Were Arrested and
Gave BOnd-The Time Set Forth is
During the July Term of the Cir
cult Court, at Which Colts Was
Convicted ON the Charge of For
gerry.

Yesterday afternoon at Moundsvile
Attorney Coleman Simpson, attorney
for w. ]. Colts. convicted of forgery in
July before Judge Melvin in the circuit
court at Moundsville, swore out war
rants against A. K. and Joseph Hab-
erfeld, OF this city, before Justice Ed
wands, in that city, on the charge of for
gerry. The time set forth in the war
rants is at the trial in July. Colts is
confined in the county Jail at Mounds
vile. awaiting the result of the appeal
to the State Supreme Court from the
decision of the circuit court
The warrants were sent to this city
and endorsed by Justice Phillips. Con-
stable Morris served them. Both de-
PENDANTS gave bond.
w. ]. Colts was convicted on the
charge of forging the late John ]. Hab-
erfiellds name to a note for $780, The
defendants are his sous. They prose
cuted Colts on the charge of forgery.
The Haberfelds have retained w. P.
Robinson as their council.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-07
The Movements of Citizens and the
Arrival and Departure of Strnng-

The Movements of Citizens and the
Arrival and Departure of Strang-
ers.
Gen. o. o. Howard is at the Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Pollock are at
Terra Alta, w. Va.
Advance agents Of the Great Wallace
Shows are at the Park.
Mr.. Henry L. Bauer, of the East End.
has returned from Detroit.
Mr.. Ralph Braund is visiting his rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Dauer.
John T. McGraw and William Jen-
nings Bryan were at the Windsor.
w. G. Boyd, business manager of the
Man From Mexico" is at the Stamm.
Dr. Will McLain has returned from
a months stay at Mountain Lake Park.
Mrs. E. E. Zane has returned home
from a trip to the Allegheny noun
tains.
The Pink Carriers will not accept any
challenges of the Red Oaks, as they did
not show UP before.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Keim have return
ed home after an extended trip through
the Allegheny mountains.
Miss Elsie Biersach, of Edgington,
left yesterday for Milwaukee, where
she will spend the winter with friends.
Miss Sutia Irwin, accompanied by her
nieces Misses Mary and Ida PAUL, left
fnr Gtor leland op6 Ct Clair
Flats.
C. H. Miller, of Twentieth street
travelling salesman for ]. w. Herbert
is slowly recovering from an extend
ed illness of temporary paralysis.
The Winder & Parkers challenge the
]. ]. Slippners for game on the tun-
mel green Saturday afternoon. If ac-
cepted, answer through this paper.
Mrs. Margaret Carroll and daughter
Miss Nan, of the South Side. return
ed home yesterday after pleasant visit
of several weeks at Colerain, Ohio.
The Pink Carriers base ball team
challenge the Dowler team for a game
Sunday afternoon on the Forty-frst
street grounds. If accepted, answer
through this paper.
The F. W. Brown base ball club
would like to hear from the Regulars
for a game Sunday morning on the
tunnel green. If accepted, answer
through this paper.
Prof. ]. B. Mcclure, principal of a
school at Dingess, Mingo county, was
a delegate to the convention of the
Knights Of the Golden, Eagle here dur
ing the week, and remained for the
Bryan meeting. He was the guest yes
terday of Prof. F. H. Crago and visited
the Richie schools.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-07
ROOSEVELT IN DETROIT.
An Enthusiastic Reception TO New
York's Governor,

An Enthusiastic Reception to New
York's Governor.
DETROIT, September 6.-The initial
meeting of Gov. Roosevelt's western
trip which was held in the big as
sembly room of the Detroit Light Guard
armory tonight was all that the Gov
ernor's most ardent partisans could
have desired in point of attendance and
enthusiasm. The floor and galleries
of the great hall were crowded. Many
were on the outside to obtain seats or
standing room within hearing distance.
The Vice Presidential candidate receiv-
ed tremendously enthusiastic greet
ing as he made his way up through one
of the side aisles. A large proportion
of the audience stood upon chairs and
yelled frantically for Teddy. 1t was
with difficulty that the shouts could be
appeased and silence restored so as to
permit the programme to proceed
When the Governor arose to speak
the great crowd arose almost enmasse
and remained standing and shouting
for some time.
The Governors speech occupied about
an hour In delivery and was listened
to throughout with thoughtful atten-
ton and the telling sarcastic and wit
ty points were quickly caught and ap-
plauded
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-07
AT THE HOTELS.

Brunswick. ]. Jacob, Clinton; H.
p McCrea, Sistersville; d. NJ Picker
ing, Marietta.
Sine and r. ]. Flowers, Mannington
J. Mayer and wife. Columbus; NJ. d.
Kinsman, Washington.
Grand Central-F. r. Stathers, Sis
tersville; T. R. Mclean, Mannington
]. w. Davidson and wife, Remington
J. B. McLain, Grafton Rush Miller,
Massillon: E. ]. Daley, Warrington;
T. C. Pipes, Cameron.
McLure-A. l.. Prichard and wife,
Warrington; J. S. Crawford, Cameron;
Mrs. Joe e. Freese, Sistersville; Char
les Aldwell, Parkersburs; s. w. Tenn
pleton, Sistersville; H. B. Baxter, Par
kersburg; S. w. Mum, Warrington.
Park-E. Ciehle. Parkersburg; John
Nuzum, New Martinsville; George Will
liams, Grafton; -. G. Snodgrass, Bur
ton; F. NJ. Keller, Hundred; B. F. Da-
Wis, Sistersyille; ]. E. Cochran and H.
e. Huehe, Parkersburg; w. R. Rine,
New Martinsvile.
Windsor-August NJ. Campbell and
family. St. Mary's; Mrs Carroll and
daughter, Davis; ]. E. Polnig, Hen
bricks; H. S. Johnson, St. Mary's; Jas
McCoach, Sistersvile; John T. McGraw,
Grafton; John w. Anderson, Sisters
vile; John S. Bridgeman. New Martins
vile.
Stamm-D. F. Bailey, Hundred; c.
L. Forrey and wife and ]. j. Gibson,
Warrington; C. R. Citizens, Wellsburg;
l.. J. Williams, New Martinsville; G.
D. Giffin, Fairmont; II. n. Browse, New
Martinsville; w. c. Cole. Hundred;
w. d. Smithson. Warrington; Charles
Bisett, Marietta; J. w. Kaufman and
c. E. Burlingame, New Martinsville;
James F. Means and Ed. Bowers, Sis
tersville; C. W. Orner, ST. Mary's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-07
The Rraunig Dramatic Co.

No better company travels on the road
than the Braunig Dramatic Company
which comes TO the Grand on Monday
September 10, to fill an engagement OF one
week presenting big productions at small
prices. Wherever the Braunig Company
has played both press and public speak in
words of the highest praise regarding both
plays and players. The staging of each
piece was left to Mr. Marston, the author
of several great successes, such as Cred
1t Lorraine" which this company produces
with all the original scenic and mechani-
cal effects The productions of Under
the City Lamps" Friends The Social
Highwayman" and Iron Master" as pro-
duced by this organization. cannot be
equalled by any other repertoire company
now on the road. Members of this COM
pany are well known in this city for their
ability. having played here many times
before with big productions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-07
IN SOCIETY.
Secretary

1t is announced that the marriage of
Mr.. Walter Wayne and Miss Lulu Nc
Colloch will take place next Wednes-
day evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McCol-
loch, at Clinton. A number Of the
Wheeling friends OF the young people
viii attend the ceremony. Mrs. ". w.
McClelland, of North Market street,
will furnish music for the occasion.
Emmett Row was host to a congen-
ial party of his friends Wednesday
evening at his home in the East End.
in honor of his twentieth birthday. At
a seasonable hour refreshments were
served. Among the guests present were
Misses Anna Wright, Nellie Stroebel,
T1rza Lawrence, Grace Lunan, Tracy
Row, Pauline Walker, Emma Schlosser,
Emma Bartollas and Messrs. George
Marsh and Ralph Pryor
Wednesday evening, on the South
Side, Miss Daisy Barker entertained
party of her friends in honor of her
nineteenth birthday. Appropriate di-
versions were provided, and at an OPP
perfume hour refreshments were serv-
ed. Those present were William He
burn, Ed. Baker, Leon Tappan, How
ard Mcconnell, Mabel Werner. Grace Sy-
dick, Della Snyder. Nellie Werner and
Lulu Marley.
A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied last evening by the Rev. William
Lewis, of the Welsh Congregational
church, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. Williams in Martins Ferry. The
contracting parties were Miss Maggie
Williams and Mr.. William Davis, Of
Wheeling. About $50 guests were in
attendance. After the ceremony the
bridal guest enjoyed a handsome we'd
ding supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis viii
make their future home in Wheeling.
The bride received q number of hand
some presents.
Miss Elizabeth Albright will enter
tain the Infant Sunday School class of
the Second English Lutheran church on
Tuesday evening at her home on the
South Side.
This evening at Wheeling Park
Casino the first dance party OF the fall
season will be given under the direc-
ton of Prof. Delbrugge. Members OF
the Cotillion, Junior Cotillion and Mar
rled Peoples clubs have been invited.
Meister's full orchestra will discourse
a programme of new music for the
dancing. The patronesses will be Mrs.
J. W. Grubb Mrs. w w. Arnett Mrs.
Joseph Speidel. Mrs. George K. Wheat
and Mrs. T. c. Moffat
Mrs. William West, of 19S Eighteenth
street, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Margaret B., to Mr..
Milton R. Beans of Charleroi. Pa. We'd
nesday, September 18th. They will be
at home after November LIST az Char
Iarai pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-07
Hello. Bill.

An erroneous rumor has crept forth
during the past few days to the effect
that the company which IS to present
Hello Bill at the Opera House Monday
and Tuesday, September 10 and II, is what
Is known as No. 2 or second company,
and that the original biz caste is not TO
be seen here. Nothing could be further
from the truth than this statement. Mr.,
Willis Maxwell Goodhue. the author OF
Hello. BILL is not believer in No .
companies and will not allow his comedy
played by but one organization. which is
constantly under his watchful eye. This
IS the same company which has appeared
with such signal success in New York.
Chicago. st. Louis. Philadelphia and the
other leading cities of the country and in-
cludes MIR. II. d. Blakemore and Mr.. Geo.
Macomber the two Bills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-07
CHARTERS GRANTED.
eclal 70 the Register.

Special TO the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. September g.
charter has been issued BY the secre-
tary Of State to the American Column
Company, of St. Adams W Va. with an
authorized capital of 5000. The COM
pany is formed for the purpose Of manu-
featuring and dealing in columns. spin
dies. balusters and other wood furnishings.
The incorporators are w II. Taylor W.
w. stark, j. c. Laser and Fred Bushnell,
Of Mansfield. Ohio, and George Linshman.
OF St. Adams.
A charter has also been issued to the
Piney Lumber Company. OF Piney Greek.
Raleigh county. W. Va. The incorpora-
tors are J. Mason Miller, OF Stanton.
va ]. b. Earwood. OF Beckiey. w Va;
G. H. capertou Of Fire Creek. W. Va;
NorvelIe Lee and w. G. caperton. d
Piney Greek
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-07
Increase IN ENTRIES
FOR THE RACES THIS YEAR
AT THE STATE
FAIR.
For the Nfght Sessfons-Grounds VIII
BE Well Lighted-HOw the Work
is Progressing In Each DEPART
ment-Many New and Novel Fea-
lures Will BE Presented.


Yesterday was busy day for Secre-
tsry Hook and his assistants-the bust
est they've had this season, and the
cause of it all was a sudden and in
creased influx of entries for the races,
all of which had to be transferred to
the books and classed, ETC., which is no
snap when there are so many of them.
The speed entries closed Tuesday night,
but all entries mailed prior to the clos
these that caused the delay in prepar-
ing the list, which it was expected
would be ready to print this morning.
The genial secretary is in high glee
over the number and quality of the
horses entered, and when asked how
they compared with former years,
threw up both hands and said there
are twice as many and to large degree
better and faster horses. He was work
ing on the list until late last night, and
stated that it would not be ready for
publication before tomorrow.
The Mountain State Electrical Com
pany, which has the contract for light
ing the grounds for the night sessions,
has everything ready except the plac-
ing of the incandescent lamps, which
have been delayed, but are expected to
arrive here this morning. In case they
do, the test will be made tomorrow
night, but if they are delayed until Sat
urday the lights will be turned on for
the first time Sunday night. The pow
| erful search lights are here and ready
for the test, and everything is in shape
for the evening end of the big show.
The German village is all In shape and
the big stage and immense seating capac-
ity will surprise the visitors when they
see it. The vaudeville features engaged
for the week are very high class and in
clude some of the best known members
of the specially stage.
Cooks Hippodrome and the Shannon
Balloon company will arrive Sunday, the
former from the West and the balloonists
from New York.
The cattle, sheep, swine and dog show
entries closed last night and the superin-
tendent of each department is busy list
ing them Each claims an immense in
crease of entries over former years and
this means a big fair. When the stock
exhibits are big the whole show is a sue
cess.
Inc dog show will be feature sure to
attract the attention of every visitor and
great array of fine blooded CANNES will
be exhibited. They have been entered by
dog fanciers and owners for miles around.
The midway will take on an air of activ-
ity Sunday and Monday and it will be in
full running order for Monday nights ses-
sion. The large mountain valley railway.
which has been an attraction at the cor
ner of Sixteenth and Main streets, is all
ready on the grounds and will keep the
Midway lively with its large steam organ.
The minor details for the cake walk,
pie eating contest, baby show, etc, have
all been attended to, so that there will be
no hitch at the last minute. The weather
is all that's required now to make the
week one of the greatest in the history of
the association
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-07
Island citiren nend.

Zach Beymer. the well-known mem
her Of the police force, died yesterday
morning al his home on the Island. af-
ter a prolonged Illness OF a camplica-
ton Of diseases. He was one OF the
oldest residents of the Seventh ward,
and had a host of friends who will
learn OF his death with regret. He was
SIS years of age. and is survived BY two
or three children Among them ii John
Beymer, former court librarian. De-
ceased was clerk at Stones shoe otore
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-07
The Ideals at the Grand.

The Bryan meeting and the intense heat
affected the attendance at the Grand OPP
era House last night, but there was new
ertheless fair sized and very apprecia-
tive audience, and both play and players
were well received. The specialties by
Miss Beatrice Earle and others were hear
tily encored. Tonight the company will
present the splendid melodrama, THE
Pulse of Chinatown" 1t Is a sensational
production and well worth witnessing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-07
Musical Instruction.

Prof. Edw. Blumenberg, Instructor of
Violin, Piano and Theory, will begin
the fall term on Monday, September
10th, and requests pupils to call at
earliest convenience in order to arrange
the lesson hours. Prompt attendance
from the start is earnestly recommend
ed Address 6S Ohio street, Wheeling
Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-07
FOUR HUNDRED QUARTS

OF Nitro-Glycerine Exploded Near
Marictta-aIan Life Saved by CO.
ing for IA Drink.
Special TO the Register.
MARIETTA. o., September 6.-Four
hundred quarts of nitro-glyeerine in
the factory of the Marietta Torpedo
Company, one mile east exploded to-
day from unknown causes. The fac
tory was blown to atoms, valuable
team of horses killed and every tree
stripped of foliage for several hundred
yards around.
]. d. Sharp. an employe of the COM
pany had left his team at the factory
while he went down the hill to get
a drink at a spring. This saved his
life.
The explosion shook scores of dwell
ings in the city, and caused great
alarm.
The factory of this company blew
up at Moore's Junction one year ago,
and two men were killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-07

A good many Republicans Of this SEN
atorial district don't want Mr..
S. George, of Wellsburg, as the party
candidate for the State Senate because
he is an employer of non-union labor,
but his friends in Brooke county in
tend to place him on the ticket if pos
slble, no matter what objection
may come from Ohio county,
oontending that Mr.. Georges per-
sonal popularity in Brooke will
overcome any possible disaffections
in this end of the district. Ohio
county people will like this determine
ton to force Mr.. George upon the
ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-07
CLOSED YESTERDAY.
bethany Fairs First Run Proves
Most Successful in Every Parficn-

lar.
Crowds. far in excess of the most
sanguine expectations, attended the
third and last day of the Bethany fair
yesterday. To merely say that the fair
was success does not half express the
excellence attained by the new associa-
ton under the existing circumstances.
One of the features was the Mountain
State brass band Of West Liberty, which
discoWSed a programme OF excellent
music each afternoon. A fine speed
card was run OF yesterday afternoon.
The track was In very good shape whom
the newness is considered. The fair
will be made permanent organization.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-07
MARKS From Above

PITTSBrRcARiver feet and falling
Clear and warm.
GREENSBORO-River feet inches
and falling. Fear and hot.
OIL CITY-River 4 inches and station
airy. Heavy showers
BROWN River 5 feet 4 inches
and stationary.
MORGANTOWN-Riv I feet and sta
tionary. Clear and warm.
EUBENVILLE-River l foot 9 inches
and falling. Clear and warm.
WARREN-River at low water mark
Light showers and warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-07
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY
A Collection of Small Events of
Each Passing Day.

The South Side people are CONF
planning of the tramps.
"A number of South Side young peo-
pie will give dance at Mozart park to-
night.
Council Committees on Petitions
and RESPONSIVENESS, Police and Real
Estate will meet this evening.
George. Jr., a young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rentseh, of Pleasant VAL
ley, was bitten last Sunday by a dog
belonging to man named Chimney
His injuries were Immediately attended
To by physician, and no serious re-
suits are expected.
The first advertising car of the
Wallace shows arrived In the city yes
terday morning over the Ohio River
railroad. After putting up a liberal
supply of posters, they left In the after
noon over the B. & o. for Cameron. The
show will be here the 20fh