davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-07
coxplTioxs N PnlLlrPfsEs.
Az SeAa ard TsiA b. . Csrrc~pssAeat In
the Field.

the Field.
On the threshold Of General Mac
Arthur's administration ~ Governor
General 1t 10 u0fair u him to say that
the Islands are paci6ed. He IL taking
charge OF affairs At the beginning cithe
rainy season, when the last of The 65,-
600 men hxye been assigned and there
IL call for reinforcements from many
quarters; when y far bigger percentage
OF the men are sick than General Otis
cares to have announced Ia official re-
ports; when the outlook is that some Of
our outlying garrisOns will have TO he
evacuated, because the mules sent here
by the Government to i've used for trans
portation purposes have been idle 10
the corral instead OF being employed
10 sending supplies over roads which
are impossible for animals or carts In
the rainy season.
For my part it seems that the time
has come when the people at home
should know the truth OF the situation
here. The time Is past when its con-
cealment takes any comfort away from
! the enemy. No fact, admitted by us,
would be as valuable to the insurgent
leaders In keeping up the spirits Of
their following rs the tales Of their own
inventions; the withdrawal OF some OF
our garrisons, which has already begun,
and the resultant failure Of mistaken
policy OF self-snfficiency. In all my
talks with field officers during the last
month have received only one impress
sion-that our present force under pres
ent methods 10 inadequate. However
astounding the deficits In these islands
for the next ten years will be to the
people at home. there Ia still the oppor-
tunity to put some limit to our extrava.
gance IL we cease sugar-coating un.
pleasant truths at once.
When the army as q whole is dis
couraged at the outlook 1t means great
deal. Election or no election, such dis.
Encouragement must impart itself 70 the
nation-eyen as 1t did year ago, al
the last moment, when there WAS nc
time left adequately TO drill and orga
nize reinforcements-an the nation
will have to respond. We realize nov
what we did not realize In January
that the majority of the natives In al
parts OF the archipelago are determined
to harass our troops to the bitter end
The masses hate US as foreigners and
misunderstood our radical characters
tics, while the leaders seem to possess
unbending confidence that II they car
keep up show of resistance they car
drive US TO grant them Independence
In order 70 assert our authority over a.
much territory AS the Spanish dominai
ed we need twenty thousand mors
troops. A goodiy proportion OF these
should be mounted. What we meek
more are soldiers such rs the regular
who went up San Juan Hill--to behav,
themselves aud not TO fight. The fight
Ing is quite the simplest part OF th'
duties OF our garrisons.
Aguinaldo's army fs scattered II
bands which are far more powerful
against us than his main army ever was
Our patrols are continually attacked
No highway Is saie for = supply trail
unless it is we'll guarded. Outside 0
the garrison towns our inability to pro
tect life and property is und enable.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-07
Comlaa 10 0lackiooe.

f. w. Baker, OF Nevada, = first class
photographer, is cominR.to .Biackfoot
Hold your orders for him. His work
cannot be beaten and his recommends
lions are from the best men In his state
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-07
e...I,,c.a os,.,.t.. /. ss,ss.

AT the county Republican convention
held at Idaho Falls, Saturday. June
30th. the following delegates were
elected to the State convention ut Boise
July 18th:
III. w. Kiefer, Geo. f. Gagon,
c. w, Bergman, F. e. Chalmers,
]. w. Clendenin, II. Rounds,
Fl. X, Linger, Ed F. Vim,
F. H. Turner, ]. F. Shelley,
Mrs. A, v, Scott, w. E. Owen.
Blnckfoot will soon begin shipping
raspbcrries. The crop Is large.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-07

There is but one good formula for
making Ice Cream. We have that
formula and know how 10 serve an Ice
Cream Soda that tastes like more. Pal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-07
DR..
Rig S
CREAM
BAKING
p()WD|R

Used In Millions of Homes-4O Years the
standard. A Pure Cream Of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known. Makes
delicious cake and pastry, light, Haky biscuit,
griddle cakes - palatable and wholesome.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-07

NoTE.--Avoid baking powders made from
alum. They look ike pure powders.
and may raise the cakes, but alum
Is a poison and no one can eat food
mixed with i without injury to health.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02

state Labor commtssloner Bnrtpn|
Has wfthdrawn the Restgna11cnE
Of HIS Onlice.
State Labor Commissioner |. y. Bar
ton, OF this city, departed last evening
for lMorgantown, where he will spend e
day or two on official business. Some
time ago the Register exclusively
published the fact that Mr.. Barton had
rendered his resignation of the office
OF Labor Commissioner, but that he
had yielded to the wishes Of Governor
Atkinson, and remained to complete
certain Investigations which he was
making. 1t was Mr.. Barton's intention
at that time to accept a very response
BILE position with a Michigan lumber
firm.
To Register reporter Commission
er Barton stated yesterday that he had
reconsidered his determination to re-
sign, and will remain in Office until
the expiration of the term for Which
he was appointed. He was very much
interested in his work, but regrets the
fact that the last Legislature did not
place sufficient estimate Of the value
of his department to equip his office
with proper facilities for acquiring
certain information.
Mr. Barton is about to enter upon a
general factory and workshop inspec-
ton throughout the State
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02

WHO WAS TAKEN TO WHEELING
ny Her Abductor, Who Fell Into the
Hands of the Polfcc-Taylor il In
Jail and Will be Taken to Pitts-s
burg This Morning.

The further details Of the abduction Of
pretty Mary Loibel from Pittsburg by
Frank Taylor. were brought to light yes
terday. After his arrest Taylor was
placed in Jail, where ne VIII remain until
this morning. He will be taken to Pitts
burg this morning in the custody OF a
detective, to answer to charge of, alb
duction.
Taylor formerly lived in this city. spend.
ing his boyhood in the Eighth ward. He
is a son of the late Harrison Taylor who
was well known in Wheeling. and is a
brother of Hattie Taylor. The following
special telegram to the Register gives adj
titional information about the case:
Special to the Register.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July MARY Loibel,
Is years old, pretty and fearful, was re-
turned to her parents by Chief of Police
William Clemans, of Wheeling. this even
ing, after her runaway experience with
Frank Taylor. who is now in Jail in the
nail city. Taylor lives at Washington,
Pa, and boarded with the Loibel family
at 2S2 Taylor street, this city.
He came here two weeks ago. The
Loibel family know he has wife and
he exercised hypnotic influence over her
and compelled her to leave home with
him Saturday. Mary wears short dresses,
but Taylor, she says. took her to a Smith
field street store, where he purchased a
long skirt for her. They boarded the $50
B. & o. train Saturday evening for
Wheeling. Taylor became suspicious of
the actions of the train crew and tried to
get the girl. so the latter says, to leave
the train at Claysville or Elm Grove.
She.refused, but disembarked with him
when the train reached the station. She
says that at Washington she began to
realize that Taylor was abducting her.
Detective Chas. McGovern will go to
Wheeling to bring Taylor back to an
swer to charge Of enticing a minor.
Mary said tonight: 81 could not re-
sist him. He seemed to have some power
over me. He said he was not married
and promised when he took-me away that
he would marry me, and we would start
to housekeeping at once. 1 tried to leave
him at Washington, but he dragged me
back. The trainmen then telegraphed
the Wheeling police. Taylor wanted me
to quit the train with him before we got
to Wheeling, but / refused. My home
life was dull, and he showed me photo
graphs Of many beautiful places which
he said he would take mes to-"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02
TOWNSHIP TICKET
Nominated Saturday Afternoon by
Franklin District Democrats of
Marshall County.

Nominated Saturday Afternoon by
Franklin District Democrats of
Marshall County.
The Democrats of Franklin district
in Marshall county, met in convention
at Browns school house at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
The convention was called to order by
Francis v. Yoho, district committee
man, and on motion Quincy Cresap was
made chairman and Robert Rankin sec
rotary.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
farmers were in the midst of wheat har-
vest, the attendance was unusually
large.
The best of feeling prevailed and
there was no lack of enthusiasm. There
were no contests, except as to the office
of road surveyor, in which the interest
of the farmers appeared to concentrate.
Three names were placed before the
convention for this office, but before a
ballot was taken two of them were with
drawn. All the nominations were made
by reclamation.
After the convention had concluded
its business, it was addressed
by M. Van Pelt, of Moundsville.
Following is a list of the nominees:
Justices of the peace, Eli Parsons and
]. w. Wellman; contrables, T. ]. Ruck-
man and Frank Yoho; school commits
sioner, long term, George Price; school
commissioner, short term, VIM. Hall;
road surveyor, Fred. Stiger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.
a Collection of the Small Events Oh
Each Passing Oax.

Charles McGavin. formerly cleo.
trlcian on the Wheeling andeElm Grove
line, has purchased the Hotel Victoria,
in the North End. lately conducted by
Herman Coss.
AT a meeting of typographical
Union No. 70. held yesterday afternoon,
the action of the Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor Assembly, in opposition to
the 100000 railroad subscription was,
unanimously adopted. The meeting
was not largely attended.
A horse hitched to buggy, be-
longing to Burns & Church, ran away
on South Water street last evening.
The animal starter at Twenty-foarth
street and was stopped near the B. &
Q. station. The vehicle was slightly
damaged.
EARLY Saturday morning a horse
attached to Burns & Church transfer
wagan took fright at a passing train
at Twenty-third street and whilred
around, overturning the wagon. The
occupants, will Church, Isaac Majors
and VIII Bennett, were thrown out.
None was seriously injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
The Movements of Citizens and the
Arrival and Departure of StranE-

The Movements of Citizens and the
Arrival and Departure of Strang-
ers.
Mrs. Charles Flick is Ill at her home
on Thirty-ninth street.
Dr. James R. Sathers, of Sistersville,
was in the city yesterday.
John Shanes and Alonzo Lemley, of
Daybrook, are at the New Park.
Hon. A. A. Lewis, a prominent
Democrat of Weston, is in the city.
Dora Cross and Jenny Culbertson, of
Fairmont, are guests at the Grand Cen
trail.
Miss Martha OFT leaves tonight for
Hagerstown, Nd, to visit Miss Jess
Mckee.
Mrs. John G. Hoffman,, Jr., and
daughters have gone to Gormania for
the summer.
Miss Helen Alice McCabe leaves
Thursday for Atlantic City, where she
will spend several weeks.
Edward Ratcliff and family, of the
South Side, have departed on a trip
down the river to visit friends.
Miss Grace Hoge leaves during the
coming week for Plymouth, Mass, to
spend the summer with friends.
Charles Edland, of Warrington; J. S.
Parr, of Cameron; t. P. Hornbrook
and J. H. Hamilton, of Parkersburg,
are registered at the Windsor.
r. L. Compton, of Parkersburg;
David McKain and 0. G. Bradley, of
Warrington, and Frank Sherman and
wife, of Wileyville, are stopping at the
Stamm.
Mrs. Geo. K. Wheat and daughter,
Miss Francis, Mrs. Emma Fisher and
daughter, Miss Gertrude, leave this
week for Atlantic City to spend the
summer.
Miss Alys Carnahan, of gadiz, Ohio
who has been the attractive guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Wilson. at tI&r
home at Charmwood, on the National
pike, left Saturday for her home.
F. G. Reynolds, of Keyser; f. r.
Stewart, of Warrington; F. A. and F.
S. Memo, of Sistersville; G. B. Baker
H. B. Clark, Bert Linn and Walter
Beall, of Fairmont, are the State ar
rivals at the McILure
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02
BENWOOD.

News Notes of Interest From the
City of Mills.
Officer Ernest is able to be on duty
again, after a few days Illness.
The Epworth League will hold BUSH
ness meeting tomorrow evening at the
Methodist church.
Edward Lineberger and wife and
John Lineberger and sister, Miss Nellie,
spent yesterday with friends at St.
Clairsville, o.
Emory Gates, who has been clerking
for his brother in this city, is quite i'll
at his home in Powhatan, o., threaten
ed with appendicitis.
Misses Matte Carpenter, Cora Bell,
Cora Taylor, Cora Edwards and Jessie
Estep will spend the Fourth with friends
at New Martinsville.
officers Bogard, Addlesberger and En-
nest yesterday arrested ten hobos who
were lettering on the river bank in the
Fourth ward. Officer Policy pulled in a
disorderly. This is the largest number
of cases on the Police Court docket for
quite a while.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02
SOLDIERS LETTER.
An Interesting Communication from
San Jose de Buena Vista.

An Interesting Communication from
San Jose de Buena Vista.
Mr.. James McMichael, of this city,
has received the following interesting
letter from James F. Douglass, of COM
pany L, Nineteenth infantry, dated San
Jose de Buena VISTA
Your favor of the 25th was received
March 2Sth, but have been absolutely
unable to answer before. We have been
very busy since March 9Th. have had
four days rest since that date. We left
(that is, l. company San Jose March
9Th, marching north to Bugason, %
miles, having a Skirmish on the way
but no one hurt. The other three COM
panies of our battalion were in Buga-
son. The next day G and E companies
left Bugason for Colossi, q miles fur
Their north, but they had only gone two
miles when they marched into an am
bush and had hot time for a while
They returned to Bugason and the next
day we made an effort to round up the
enemy, but failed.
Our company marched around to get
in the n of them, and l. and A went
down the road where we had been fired
on before, and we got all we wanted,
too. They failed to hold us back, how
ever, and we finally drove them back
into the mountains. They retreated
very rapidly and took up new posi-
ton, from which we could not dislodge
them without a fearful loss of life on
our side They were on a hill and
there was only one way up, and that
they had barricaded in different places.
However, we got them out afterwards
This province is the only one there
is any fighting going On in now Bands
of insurgents are landing here from
Luzon Island and are making things
hot for us. A battalion OF the Forty
fourth volunteers left here day before
yesterday, and yesterday they had a
fight about twelve miles north of here.
in which they lost two corporals killed
and three men wounded They were
new men to the field. and had a native
guide who led them directly into an
ambush. They killed the guide and
routed the enemy out, killing quite a
number of them. A company left yes
terday on scout, and this morning had
a scrap with the enemy also. Have not
heard any details yet. Lieut. Shaw. Of
E company, had an interview with the
general Of the insurgent forces on this
Island some time ago with view to
surrender, but as our terms are uncon-
ditional. nothing was done. We have
telegraph line now between here and
Iloilo. or, rather, the pieces Of one, as
the insurgents have cut seven miles OF
it out in one place and carried away
the wire. l suppose they are going to
run an opposition line. Our people at
home think the war is over Let me
tell you that 1t is not. We have hard
problem here to solve, and it is going
to cost great number of lives and lots
of money before 1t is ended
We are giving few OF the natives
arms now, the ones we can trust: and
before long / think they viii be ready
for the field. The ones here are a nice
lot OF fellows and seem to think as
much of the old flag as we do. How
they will act under fire is yet to be
found out. | guess / will close now
MAY write you soon again. Papers re-
ceiyed o. k. Many thanks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02
M0UNDSVILLE.

Mrs. G. c. Burley spent Sunday at
Chestnut Hill.
Hermann Moore Is spending short
vacation in Lincoln county.
The Y. M. C. A. will hold regulars
business session tonight andt elect a
president
Mr.. d. ]. Mckee and son.. Cyrus. of
Wheeling, were the guest OF friends
here yesterday.
Mrs. T. H. Morris and Mrs.. Taylor
and son, of Wheeling, spent Sunday
with friends here.
Fl. Tucker Anshutz, the well known
decorator and salesman, has completed
his renovation OF d. Lewis store. The
transformation. Is so complete that tha
people can hardly recognizable place.
A sneak thief~broke Into the office,of
the Mound City Hotel yesterday morn.
ing at an early hour and broke into the
cigar case. The only thing they secur-
ed for their trouble was about-sixty
cents that was left in the case.
The Fair Association is making every
preparation for a great time on the
Fourth. There win be a street parade
and trades display in the morning and
in the afternoon there will be a drill
by Booher's Indian Chargers on the
fair grounds. Besides this, hurdle.
trotting, pacing and running races will
take place. Hon. T. j. Parsons and
Mayor Parkinson will deliver addresses.
The hose companies will not particle
pate in the exercises as has been re-
ported by some parties. Nearly all
members OF the fire department will 20
down to Sistersville on an early train
to return the visit which the Sisters
vile boys paid them last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02

3 519 8 AZ
sssrnbers. George NJ, susssor 3sls:
erai United States Army, Washington,
Id. C.
struggled G. Pruyn. professor. chi-
cago Baptist Hospital, Chicago.
Thnrber. Francis B., president Amer
ican Grocer Publishing Company, New
York City; not chemist
Tucker, Willis G., professor Of chem
istry and chemist of State Board OF
Health, State of New York.
Vaughan, Victor c., professor, Univer-
sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Van Reypen, w. K, Surgeon General
United States Navy, Washington, D. G.
Wayne, E. s.. professor. Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Weber, H A., professor. Ohio State
University, Columbus, Ohio.
Wiley, III. W., Chief Chemist, De-
partment of Agriculture, United States.
Washington, D. c.
Wise, John c., medical inspector,
United States Navy.
Withers, Prof. w. A., chemist, North
Carolina agricultural experiment sta
ton. Raleigh, N. c.
Wyman, Walter, Surgeon-General
United States Marine Hospital, Wash
ington, d. G.
Woodward DR.. William C, health Of
ficer, Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Pettigrew Was there any tes-
timony which showed that there were
cases of injury to health, as result of
constant use Of alum?
Mr.. Mason. Yes; / can turn you to
the testimony.
Mr.. Pettigrew. do not, care to have
to emphasize the point l agree with
the Senator. 1t has always been my
own impressionsthata alum bakingvpow-
der is injurious, but / wanted to bring
it out and make it emphatic, If the
proof sustains that position.
Mr. Mason / quite agree with the
Senator 1t is claimed that there is not
a country in Europe that does not pro-
hibit the use of alum. Certainly three
or four of the leading countries OF
Europe to which | have had my atten-
4ion called prohibit the4use of alum in
baking powder.
Cream of Tartar Powders Healthful.
Mr.. Pettigrew Did the chemists
who came before the Committee, these
professors, generally testify-was it
the result of their evidence-that the
cream of tartar baking powder is
healthy and does it-not leave a residuum
which is injuriousaEo health?
Mr.. Mason. Yes; / say emphatical-
ly, yes; that the weight of the evil
dence is that whenever any of these dis
tinguished men, who have national
reputation, the leading chemists of the
colleges, were interrogated upon the
point. they stated that fact, every one
Of them, to my recollection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02
MARTINS FERRY.
Local News From the City of Mills
and Factories.
Wife Beater.

William King, who has only lived
in this city short time, has made a
record for himself that will not sub
stantiate a good reputation He came
from Glencoe to this city, and not be-
ing well acquainted he proceeded to
introduce himself by beating his wife
yesterday, but Officer Bailey arrived
while he was at work and promptly ar
rested him. King is now in Jail await
ing a. trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02
A CHILD ENJOYS

the pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the
most gratifying results follow its use;
so that it is the best family remedy
known and every family should have a
bottle. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02
TO EAST LIVERPOOL
WIZ tile c. r. X. of p. Go to Spen'
the Glorious Fourth.

WIZ tie e. r. X. of p. Go to Spend
the Glorious Fourth.
Battery A of the U. r. K. of P, is
making extensive preparations for at
tending the celebration by the East Liv-
erpool knights ON July Fourth. The
exercises in East Liverpool will be in
charge of Ceramic City Lodge No. 81,
u. r. K. of P.
The members of Battery A and their
friends will make the trip on the steam
er Urania, leaving the wharf at o'clock
on the evening of July Sd. The boat
will remain in Liverpool until the even
ing of July 4th. The local ticket COM
mittee is composed of Col. Charles O..
Roemer, Capt. John Reed, Lieut.. Ed
ward Molter, Lieut.. Edward Birch,
Lieut.. Edward Elliott, j. w. P. Craw-
ford, Charles Levy and Samuel Stringer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02

To Lake Chautauqua by special
through service, leaving at 1880 a. M.
Thursday, July 9TH. Tickets only five
dollars for the round trip, good for ten
days. For tickets. particulars and il
Illustrated book of Chautauqua, apply at
City Ticket Office, c., L. & w. Ry., cor
ner Twelfth and Market streets. Tel
eDhone No. "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02
Coming National Convention.

The local pottery employees will meet
this evening TO make Anal arrange
menks for the annual convention OF the
National Brotherhood Of Operative Pot
tiers OF America. to be held in this city
during the coming week A special
committee from the Ohio Valley Trades
Assembly. composed of I'VE delegates
and al the officers viii meet with the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02

general committee of potters and assia
IN entertaining The visiting delegates
during their stay in the city. AS here
tofore chronicled the visitors will be-
given an outing on the 9Th at Wheel
ing Park.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02
Democratic National Convention.
Kansas City, Mo-, Half Rates Vim.
baltimore IL Ohio Railroad

July / to 3, inclusive, the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company will sell ex-
cursion tickets from all local stations
to Kansas City, Mo-, at rate OF one fare
for the round trip, account Democratic
National Convention. Tickets will be
good for return until July 8, 1900.
For further information call on or
address nearest Baltimore & Ohio
Ticket Agent, or B. N. Austin, General
Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02

This week you can get a dozen $500
Platinotype Mantello Photos for $19S,
or dozen elegant Aristo Cabinents
for SO cents, at Davies Bros, gallery,
Peabody Building, Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02
A Fine summer Trim

There will be dance at Bearley
Lan, 131 Eighteenth street. tonight.