davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11
THE news OF B0NIERD0h.
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK TO IN
TEREsT THE DEyOTEEs
OF TEN PINS.
NOTES CONCERNING PLAYERS
sumo of the Weeks Work among
the Different demonstrating of
Clubs, and Schedules for the Conn
ing Week-Gossip of the Alleys.

The tie for first place in the Wheel
ing tournament has been broken at
last, after a neck and neck struggle
between the two teams for several
weeks, and the blame all lies with Cap
tain Norteman for putting in the best
he had and then standing behind them
all the while coaching them on to vic
tory. But to make matters even, the
Oceolas have promised to do the trick
to the Wheelings next week.
The x. K. K. boys are watching
with eager eyes the fight between the
leaders and their captain has remark
ed that if the opportunity presented it.
self he would take hand in the bat
tie himself. The Oceolas and Emil
grants are only one game apart with
about the same teams to meet.
The Rough Riders are in a position
which will be disputed by none. The
All Rioters and kissing Bugs have
been disputing with each other as to
which of the two has the best right to
seventh place, and time alone can de-
eide. AS to the honorable position at
the bottom of the bunch, that is being
well taken care of by the Apollo and
Kenmore teams. The new race the
Kenmores have gained few points on
the Rough Riders and the All Rooters
have tied the Kissing Bugs for third,
while the Apollos bring up the rear.
their usual position.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11

Great Western Fire clay Co, Ohio all
ley Fire Clay Co., Calumet Fire Clay
Co., Excelsior Fire Clay Co., Freeman
Fire Clay Co (two plants) Empire Fire
Clay Co. Following are the officers:
w. H. Baird, Akron, President; +. a.
Francey, Toronto, First Vice Presi-'
dent; T. v. Brown, New Brighton,
Secretary; Mr.. Eddy, New York, Treas
urer; John Buel. Akron, Assistant
Secretary and Treasurer. Directors:
r. M. Francey, w. B. Goucher, Toron-
to; w. F. Dunspaugh,s Buffalo, N. y;
T. J Evans, Uhrichsville; T. d. Brown,
New Brighton; Geo. Hill, Harry
Thompson. W. H. Hill, w. H. Barber,
Akron; Mr. Eddy, N. Y. Toronto
received two additional plums in the
appointment of r. NJ Francy and w.
B. Goucher, of Toronto, as members
of the executive board at $4,000 per
year. The board consists of five. Bus
mess has been done under the trust
name since Monday, March 5. The To-
cal works have been taking stock this
week There are rumors that several
plants in various sections of the coun-
try are to be closed, but time will only
oOtClOp WACtACl IAlO III aoS 'AAA N~~S
or benefit the town.
The Minor Fire Brick Company have
purchased IS additional acres OF clay
for their recently enlarged plant.
Surveyors for the proposed new rail-
way between Toronto and Steubenv1lle.
nine miles distanct, have reached Cas-
toria, three miles south of here.
movement for good roads has
been inaugurated here in Knox town
ship, Jefferson county, and has been
placed before the county commission
ers. It will result in the building Of
several miles of free turnpikes, some
thing the township badly needs, as
there are no pixies, although Island
Creek township, just below, has a
splendid system free. Toronto is 10
Gated in both townships, but mostly
in Knox.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11
DEBS AND HARTMAN.
Social Democratic Party the First to
Put National Ticket I'm the


Social Democratic PARTY the First to
Put a National Ticket in the
Field.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March O.
For president, Eugene Victor Debs. of
Indiana.
For Vice President, Job Hartman,
of California.
This is the National ticket of the
Social Democratic party, which will
absorb the Hilquit-Harriman faction
of the Socialist Labor party by agree
ment.
The Social Democrats were happy
to-day. They say the candidacy OF
Debs will attract hundreds OF thous-
ands of voters to their party. They
profess to see the beginning of a
great national victory.
Mr.. Debs had previously refused to
accept the nomination. but finally sue
cumbed to persuasion.
It seems, from the explanations of
friends, that Debs has been applying
his earnings to the extinction of a
debt against the American Railway
Union. and that he did not want TO
cease until the debt was paid
The debt amounted to several thou
sand dollars. Debs received assur-
ances that the debt would be taken
care of, and that he would receive a
rest of three months before entering
the presidential canvass.
At this mornings session of the
convention the nomination OF Debs
and Hartman was confirmed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11
Tod sIoane's Successor.

Weldon, who, it is stated will SUI
persede Tod Sloane as first jockey for
the Beresford- Lorillard confederacy
next season, will not be able to deprive
the little Hoosier of many mounts, for
he is we'll over 40 years of age and can
not scale less than 120 pounds. 1t is
more probable that the deep rooted OBJ
lection every English turfman has to
put up dead weight has more to do
with the change than any doubt of
Sloanes abilities. OF course, all the
classic races of which Lord William
seems so confident of getting his share
with his American bred representatives
are over a distance of ground, and
hitherto Sloane has not shown very
brilliantly in this class of race. Tn
doubtedly he has converted many of
the best English judges to his style of
riding in dash races, but they are still
too conservative, possibly with good
reason. to admit that such tactics are
best when any distance over mile has
to be covered.
Weldon, though he bears q high
character and has had long experience,
is by no means considered 4 crack
jockey II England He commenced his
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11
THE oHAMPIo N SPLINTER.

that If Gen. Wheeler has rendered his
resignation the document has not yet
reached the adjutant generals Of
fee. According to the records of the
war department Gen. Wheeler is still
an officer of the volunteer army and
is in receipt of the pay and allowances
OF a brigadier general. In case he
desires to quit the military service to
resume his legislative duties, the mat
ter will be considered by the Presi-
dent after personal conference with
him. 1t is asserted at the War de-
partment that Gen Wheeler was ord
cred home from the Philippines at
his. request as reported to the depart
ment by Gen Otis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11
The New Race.
Alley Notes.

Now for the twenty-fourth week.
Only four more weeks, and it seems
as if it were only few weeks since
the start.
.Sauer. Krauts and pig tails every
night next week.
The tie for first place was broken.
The Oceolas did it.
Two teams are now tied for last
place.
Mr.. Frank Nesbitt was visitor at
the alleys last week.
The Colts are due for skinin' on
March 20.
The Oceolas promise to tie the lead
ers. again next week by taking one
from the Wheelings.
The Little Bearieys were absent last
week.
Captain Rolf has accepted the posi-
ton as bouncer at Daddy Halls place
of business.
scheehle totaled 36S. Worse and
worse. !.
Butch, the bartender, is surely trying
to get the good will of his captain.
Reddy Crimson, the Apollo dough
boy, made mess of it last Wednes-
day.
Kreuger, the barber at 2S171s Eoff
street, has received several new raZors.
His patrons will each receive one
shave free.
Mr.. John Coleman and a party of
friends spent the afternoon on the
alleys Monday.
The Rough Riders capped the climax
last Monday night with their little
German band.
Emblem and RAIDER are now tied
with TT each, while Wilhelm has 17S
Boycott didn't do half bad last week
He never totaled over 462 before.
The residents along Twenty-ninth
street thank Captain Hennipg for the
serenade last Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11
Beliaire Industrial.


bellaire has had no changes in her
industries. all are moving along in
their usual prosperous manner.
The Bellaire Steel plant is on in
full, having had to close down one dav
last week on account of break in the
engine. The new building for the
laboratory is fast nearing completion
and will be finished in few weeks. AS
TO the new building for the new cleo.
trio plant, nothing has been done.
The company will make no move ia
this direction, until all of the machin-
cry IN the old plant has been repaired.
AT present the machinery of the
plant injured by the fire is being taken
out and shipped away for the neces-
sary repairs and overhauling. After
this machinery has returned, the new
plant will be commenced. The gener-
al manager Mr.. Carter states that he
has nothing to say in regard TO the
new structure of blast furnace for
this plant, but stated that extensive
Improvements would be made to the
plant, but when he failed to answer.
This industry is surely in a flourishing
condition.
Bellaire Bottle Co, the old standby,
is as usual en- in full and has plenty
of orders on its books. This company
when its new improvements are finish
ed will be one of the foremost factor
les of its kind in this country This
company wishes to have a good stock
on hand for the shut down, so they
will be able to supply their trade dur
ing the two months when the factory
will be idle.
Bella1re Stove Company are still hav-
Ing their usual good trade, and work
ing every day. This plant is intend
ing to make some Improvements in
the near future.
Anderson's Foundry is enjoying it's
usual steady run.
Enterprise Enameling Works is on
in full, and are rushed to keep up with
their orders.
Rodefer Bros, glass factory is run
ming as usual, and from outside re-
ports it is learned that the company
have plenty of orders.
The Stewart Enameling Works and
Bellaire Stamping Co., are both en-
joying a good trade in their enameled
ware These two companies are al
ways busy.
nO ieoSS " Hlol gan lhinco dic "oIh-
Ing every day and will soon commence
their new improvements.
Inc Aetna Glass house project still
is before the people, but the promo
ters of this new enterprise have not
had any easy path to travel They are
fast securing the stock necessary
TO start this plant and it is thought
the entire amount will be subscribed
in the next few days, and meeting
Of the old and liz ockholders will
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11
more Industry win be added to this
busy city.


1N0Etth y CAA y A%~~@>-S - -
Martins Ferry has had good news in
the past week. About two weeks ago
in the industrial columns OF the Reg
lister a mention was made OF the
starting up of the Laughlin nail mill,
the largest, cut nail mill in the world.
This mention caused some comment,
but it proved to be a fact and now
what this city once placed. its whole
business reliance on has again re-
turned and soon will the noise OF the
many nail machines once more be
heard in the city and a large number
of men and boys be working. 1t is the
best news that the city has had for
many years. The rolling and plate de-
partment will probably start UP next
Monday, and the machines will go on
about a week later, and from the pres
ent outlook the plant will have a good
run.
The Aetna Standard is on in full.
While it suffered much from the
breaking of rolls last week, as four
were broken in one day, this did
not stop the plant from a continuous
run, The plant is enjoying good
business and prospects for contln-
uance of same.
The Laughlin tin mill is on in full
in every department and from all news
from this plant it is learned that its
future prospects are very bright
West Virginia Glass Company are
enjoying their usual steady run, and
have an abundance of orders ahead. At
present they are making some of the
largest shipments ever made by a
glass house in this city.
Riverside Bridge and Structural iron
works are working their full force
every day.
Mann's foundry is working full
time and have plenty of orders ahead.
Enterprise Glass Company have their
entire force at work, and are turning
out large amount of ware for this
small concern, but are finding ready
sale for all their ware. Tie plant is
being worked on the cooperative plan
and the best of 'workmen are employ
ed.
Beaumont Glass Company, which has
now become one of this city's reliable
industries, is working every day, and
its warerooms show no overstock, as
their ware has a great demand, and
their new patterns and ideas catch the
public.
The Laughlin Shovel works has been
busy in the past week in the handle
department, and will most likely be
making shovels this week, as the ham
dies are fast becoming cured and ready
for the shovel part.
Mear's cooperage works is running
as usual
Spence, Bags & Co. are working ev-
cry day and have most promising
outlook for FIXTURE trade.
Hipkins' Novelty mold works are
having their usual steady run.
The Benwood Furnace Company are
working and turning cut their full
amount of iron.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11
BOXING NOTES.

Pltfsburg Dispatch.
It was the fastest and NOSE furious
ring battle even seen in New York.
Those who thought McGovern had sail
ed to the front the favored child of
luck were convinced to the contrary.
The skeptical critics who had predict
ed awful things the first time Terry
met a man who could hit hard were
forced to trace Gardner did his best.
and afterward acknowledged that he
had met his superior. He succeeded
in flooring McGoyern in the first round
but he could not repeat the dose.
81 have no excuses to make, said
Gardner to The Dispatch correspond
ent. II met the greatest feather
weight in the world, and he put me
out clearly and fairly. My condition
was perfect, and | did the best | knew
how
Terry said Oscar dealt him the hard
est blow he has received in his whole
rim gcareer. He rushed right in and
was even reckless. Gardner stood up.
to him, and as quick as a flash left
blow to the jaw and Terry was on his
back. For a second 1t looked as If he
was out. Four thousand threats yell
ed, arms waved and hundreds of men
slapped and grabbed one another in
the excitement. But there was really
little occasion for alarm. Terry fairly
bounded back to his feet like rubber
ball and chung to his opponent. After
that Terry was more careful.
One of the boxers of the heavyweight
class who is coming to the front with
large and ever increasing strides is Gus
Rubin. There is little doubt that he
would be much farther advanced along
the pugilistic ladder of fame were 1t
not so clearly evident that the rest OF
the fighters in his class seem to be
afraid to meet him. One cannot go to
a big fight in which one of the more
prominent heavyweights takes part
that Billy Madden will not be found
at the ringSide ready to issue chal-
lenge to the winner on behalf of his
protege.
When Madden was touring the coun-
try some two or three years ago with
Steve ODonnell, a lusty young giant
asked for a show against the boxer.
Madden put them together for ten
round bout, and the newcomer won.
Madden liked his looks and took him
up. The young fellow was Gus Rfh-
lin, and his subsequent record has
justified Madden's opinion.
During the past two years Rubin
has learned a great deal and Is now
fast and fairly clever. While not as
scientific as some of the other big fell
lows, his great size, strength, agrees
siveness and hitting power more than
make up for this shortcoming. Be-
sides he is fast improving is game to
the core and is able to stand a vast
amount of punishment. Unlike the
majority of his contemporaries, he
keeps his mouth shut and lets his man
ager do the necessary palavering.
The fact that all the top notchers
keep out of Ruhlin's way Is pretty
good evidence of his ability.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11
Going Back Home.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March TO-
Peter Jackson, the world famous
colored heavyweight, is about to return
to his old home, in Sydney, Australia,
there to remain. Jackson is at pres
ent in Victoria, B. c.
W. w. Naughton, the sporting VII
ter, on whose advice Jackson first
came to the United States, says
1T is Jackson's intention to take up
his old work OF teaching sparring. A
fund has been placed at my disposal
to defray all the expenses of Jackson s
homeward trip, and he will be COM
fortably provided for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11
CARROLL CLUB JUNIORS.
Standing of Teams.
Individual Averages.

Schedule for coming week:
March u, CricketS VS.. Golden Rods.
March 10, Shamrocks VS.. Hustlers
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11
Standing of Teams.

Schedule for the coming week-Monday,
Riders VS.. Apollos; "Wednesday, All koot
ers VS.. kissing Bugs; Thursday, Kenmores
VS.. All Alikes; Friday, Oceolas VS.. Wheel
ing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11
RESIGNATION NOT ARRIVED.
War Department Unable TO Recon
ellie General Joe WheeIer's State

WASHINGTON. March s.-The
statement attributed to Cen. joe
Wheeler in a recent interview in San
Francisco that he rendered his resig-
nation as an officer of the volunteer
army last November has caused some
surprise among the officials 81 The
War Department II y said there
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11

The only Union Hitter in the State.
Hodshon, the HAITI 1854 Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11

Texas and Pacific
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04

three police stations, as a warning to all
children under fifteen years OF age to be
off the streets, alleys or public places. ex-
cept as hereinbefore provided. Fifteen sue
cessive strokes Of said bells shall be
deemed a sufficient ringing thereof. and
shall be known as the Curfew Bell.
TO BE FINED FOR OF,FENSE
Sec. 8. It Is hereby made unlawful for
any parent or guardian having the legal
custody of any child under fifteen years
OF age, to allow or permit any such child
or ward under such age to go or to be in
or upon any street, alley public place.
in violation OF the provisions OF section I
OF this ordinance.
Any person violating the provisions OF
this section shall be summoned to appear
before the Police Justice for such viola
ton, and upon conviction shall be fined
not less than two nor more than ten dol
lars for each offense.
Sec. 4. It shall be the duty Of the Police
Justice when any child Is brought before
him for violation of the provisions of sec
ton OF this ordinance. where the parents
or guardians have refused to become re-
sponsib,e for such person, to inquire into
the facts. conditions and circumstances Of
such child. and II 1t shall appear that such
growing up In nendfcancy or v1sranfT.
shall cause the proper proceedings TO ne
had and taken as authorized and proP1dsd
by law IN ouch cases.
This ordinance shall be In force from ana
after its passage
Council then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04

community will rise or fall as the COM
munity rises or falls: If hard times come
to the nation, whether as the result OF
yited by our own folly, all of us will
suffer Certain of US will suffer more and
others less, but all will suffer somewhat.
If, on the other hand. Providence and our
perity to us. all will share alike in the
prosperity. We will not all share alike,
but something each one Of us, will get.
Strive to make the conditions OF lie suci1
that as nearly as possible each man shaii
receive the share to which he is honestly
entitled and no more; and let us remem-
Der. at the same time, that our efforts
must be to build up rather than strike
selves not at the expense Of others,
but by heartily working with them Tor
the common good of each and ali.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
Z RI IIMEs R1cHMoND.VA. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER
ri and nearly al Of the bust

II
,rha sh1pyarii and nearly all Of the b,lsi-.
ness 1uor.ss were closed.
Labor Day exercises We're held At
Buckroe Beach. The ADDRESSES Of the day
was delivered by Comm sioner OF Labor
sDoherty, OF Richmond. and the mayors OF
Newport News, Hampton and Pt1oebus.
ROANOKE Va, September labor.
E bay was fitting1y celebrated here. The
celebrations was under the auspices Of
the Central Trades and Labor Council with
4 a big demonstration at Crystal Spring
park. the features of the celebration
being public speaking. a free balloon as
cension and a display Of fireworks at
night.
Labor Day was not generally observed here
except by the Government Offices and the
banks. although a good many people took
a vacation. Large numbers Of citizens left
the city for river resorts and Mt Vernon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
A SHOCKING CALAMITY

remedy expels malaria, kills disease germs
and purifies the blood; aids digestion, regu-
iates liver, kidneys and bowels, cures con-
stipation, dyspepsia, nervous disease, kid
ncy troubles. female complaints; gives
perfect health. Only SOC. at Owens & Minor
Drug Company, opposite Postotfice
Lately befell a railroad laborer,' writes
DR.. a. Kellett, of Wiliford. Ark Ellis foot
was badly crushed, but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve quickly cured him. It's simply Won
derful for Burns, Boils, Piles and all skin
eruptions. It's the worlds champion
healer. Cure guaranteed. CSC. Sold by
Ovens & Minor Drug Company, opposite.
PostCffice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
ARKANSAS ELECTION.
The Entire Democratic Ticket Was

The Entire Democratic Ticket Was
Elected.
(Hy Associated Press.)
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Sept 3.-The
entire Democratic ticket, headed by Hon.
Jeff Davis, of Pope county, for Governor,
was elected in Arkansas today. EARLY
returns indicate that the vote will be
lighter than was expected. H. l.. REM
mel, the Republican, candidate for Cover
nor, made a good showing, and his IN
creased vote over two years ago Will
probably reduce the usunlly large Demo-
cratic majority.
There was no opposition to the Demo-
cratic ticket for any Office except the
Soverncrship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
FELL UNDER THE WHEELS.
James Dodson Missed the Step and
Lost lis Leg


James Dodson (co,ored). who lives in the
rear of No. 703 East Franklin Street, in
attempting to board a Seven Pines car yes
terday afternoon, slipped and his left leg
was caught under the wheels. The mem
Der was mashed so tina the foot hung only
by II shred of skin. The unfortunate man
was brought to this city and the city ann
bulance summoned. DR.. ellis had him
taken to the Retreat for the Sick. where
thesles was amputated below the knee by
Drs H. S. Mclean and Edward Mcclure.
From what can be learned the man ind
a friend were standing some little distance
this side of the Seven Pines Station, and
had agreed to board the car as it passed.
Dodson attempted to get on the front plat
form, but missed his footing ind slipped.
No blame is attached to either NIotorman
Jesse Griggs or to Conductor Barney
Richardson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
A TOTAL WRECK.
German Steamer St. George Ashore at

Du!Quiri.
(By Associated Press)
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept. 3.-The
German steamer st. George, from Phila-
delphia, August 5th, and Norfolk, August
Sth, for ST. Lucia and DaiquiEri, which
was chartered by the Spanish-Americnn
Iron Company to load ore at Daiquiriri,
collided last Thursday with the Daiqu-
rtri pier and put into Santiago pending
repairs to that structure. This morning
she ran ashore Mt Da:quiriri and she now
loes broadside on the rocks, abandoned
and total wreck.
The captain and crew got ashore in
safety.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
$1O-WASHNGTON TO NIAGARA
FALLS AND RETURN-$1O VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAn

On Thursday, September 9Th and Goth
and October 4th and 18th, personally con-
Quoted excursions will leave Washington
by special train at A. NJ, arriving
Niagara Falls 11:05 P. NJ. Tickets limited
to ten days, and allow stop-over returning
at Buffalo, Rochester and Watkins.