davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-30

since January l. In this state also near
ly 300 miles OF new line, in addition to
that already completed. are under con-
tract. but not all OF 1t will be finished
this year Mississippi has built lOi
miles on eight lines ,Okllh1mq has al
ready added ninety-ohe miles this year,
and will soon pass tbs lOO-m!le mark.
South Carolina has built seyenty-nine
miles. California seventy-five miles.
and Minnesota seventy-two miles, and
large additions viii be made In each Of
these states.
There hiss bsen comparatively little
building in tn states located east ofthe
Mississippi river and north Of the Ohio
river, while the states west OF the Mis-
sissippl have built 917 miles of new line
and the states south Of the Ohio and
east Of the Mississippi 447 miles. making
total of 1854 miles,
Comparison with previous years
makes the outlook for 1909 seem the
more encouraging. Not since 1880, when
6,l7S miles of track were laid, has there
been as much mileage added as the 5000
miles or more now in sight for the pres
ent year,
The total railway mileage Of the
United States is to-day about $4,000
miles. Construction is in progress on
fully 300 different lines, and the end of
the year is likely to see a grand total of
more than 10000 miles in operation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-30
.nounTERs


Can be changed by knowledge
If there is any doubt about making
h,a,,, ,,a,,,o, -, 49, use ~ car,oir SooJ
Di"'i' power Wy 'iie voc " ~ '-''' 80
the doubter should make the loio"lhs
experiment
HelaD Frances Huntington. of Gaines
-. -, - -,
VIlle' ID says' 5N9E WIZ VI .0''
mendatiOn concerning Grape-Nuts,
which / have found to be the most
,,,ho,a.or,1 ,orrtsnIro and annatizinp
""C'eSOI ''''e - -, ,,.,.,,,I
FOOD that mas ever come 70 my h!'0"'-
edge.
~ mn, NOT n dvsneptic hut being con-
80 =, -, ,,.,t,, ,,,o.,,
stantly engaged IN severe OFai" "OrN
/ found that l did not thrive on ordt-
nary diet: even a moderate dinner dull
~ 49,. h.,tr ., &c IN ba nrocticou, IN.
Gu my O't''" 90 10
capable oil critica WORK Irleu meat
Juice, peptonoids, the two-m -. system
NJ light breakfast and no supper which
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-30
A MAMMOTH TUBE WORKS


May be Secured for Bellaire-A Com
mittee at Work in an EndeavOr to
Provide a Site for the New Indus
try.
Some time ago representatives Of
eastern capitalists held conference
with a few OF the business men at Bel
laire, and laid before them the posi-
bllity OF securing the location Of a
mammoth tube works that was in pro-
cess OF Organization. Nothing definite
could, OF course. be done. but these
representatives were impressed with
the easy access of coal and the splendid
shipping facilities, together with the
probable cheap sites to be found in this
vicinity. They gave their Impressions
freely and the matter was taken hold Of
not only by the selection of committee
to secure options on several sites, but
by others present who would be glad to
promote the location of such an indus
try. AS result two or three possible
sites are under option now. 1t was In
tended to bring the matter before the
public when the disposition Of the capi-
talists was better known, but the pro-
ject SO Impressed those who heard Of 1t
that they could not Withstand the
temptation to talk about 1t and thus 1t
travels.
1t is expected some Of those behind
the enterprise will be in Bellaire in
few days and 1t goes without saying
that Bellaire business men viii do
their part well toward securing such
ain institution in this section. In fact,
the whole town viii be enthusiastic In
Its encouragement II 1t develops into
the good business project 1t appears.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-30
THE RAILROADS.

The number Of miles Of new railroad
completed in the United States during
the first six months of 1900 exceeds the
new mileage for the corresponding peri
cd Of 1899 by nearly 800 mIlee. From
January to June 80. 1899, there were
1850 miles of track laid. With num-
Der Of lines yet to hear from, reports
gathered by the Railway Age show that
not less than 1864 miles of track have
been laid during the first six months of
the present year, on 1856 lines in forty
one states and territories. For the en-
tire year 1899 the new mileage adaed as'
gregated 1858 miles, or more than three
times the amount reported for the first
six months. Assuming a similar ratio
for this year, 1t is apparent that an es-
innate of 5000 miles for 1900 is con-
sentative one.
The states showing no additions thus
far this year are New Hampshire, Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
Delaware, Kansas, Nevada and Utah,
anu III lue iluJOIANS Va bA-SS hS H."
mileage is anticipated, two exceptions
being New Hampshire and Utah, where
some work is in progress.
Texas, where legislation has retarded
railway extension for SO many years,
stands first In the list Of states, with
1919 miles of new road to her credit.
Before the close of the year these fig
ures will be materially increased. as at
present the work is in progress on over
800 miles OF additional line in that state,
much of which will be completed before
January l next. This revival in rail-
way building in Texas is due chiefly to
the more liberal attitude OF the legIsla-
ture toward the railways in permitting
parent companies to absorb lines al
ready owned, thus doing away with the
expense of maintaining separate organ
izations.
The second state in the matter of new
mileage added this year is Iowa. where
sac miles of road were built in 1899, and
~ "-. 14A'! miles have been completed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-30
PERSONAL NOTES.
Going and Coming of Wheeling
People and Visitors.

People ana Visitors.
William Van orman, of West Union
is at the Stamm.
John Potts, of St, Aiary's was at the
Windsor last night.
]. b. White, of Hundred. registered
at the Stamm yesterday.
Harry Elbin, of Cameron. was a
Grand Csntral guest yesterday.
Charles H. Walker. of Shirley, this
state, was In the city yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Russell Caldwell, of the
Stnunton (VG.( News, is In the city.
Mrs. Clarence Thomas and Mrs. w
d. Smith. OF Warrington, were in the
city yesterday.
S. S. Foreman. Of St ClairsvIlle, and
]. Brown, Of Colerain, registered at the
Park yesterday.
Mr.. c. Kelm. of Johnstown, Pa. thN
well known artist in marble cutting,
was in the city yesterday.
Edward Dalton, Of slstGsville, and
W. E. Brooks. Of Charleston. We're
among last nights arrivals at the Nc
Lure.
Mrs. Mckinley Creighton. Of Chicago.
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Dillon, Of So North Wabash street.
Island.
Bates McLain lef. last night for
Mountain Lake Park to spend the sum-
mer with his parents. who have a cot
tage there.
Rev. C. b. Graham. Rev. c. u. Mo-
loney, Mrs. j. +. >Rose. Miss Wheeler,
Miss Mary Church and several others
raturned from Buckhannon where they
ATTENDED the state meeting of the Ep-
worth League.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-30
Kind WOrdst for Campbell.

Hon. Alex. R. Campbell, deputy col
lector at Wheeling, wants A. B. Whites
place after the latter is elected COVER
nor. There is not 4 better Republican
nor a more competent and deserving
man in the state for the place than MT.
Campbell. He should in all equity and
fairness be the next collector Of inter-
nal revenue for the district Of West
Virginia. This. of course, Is condition
ed on the election of Mckinley and as
that is a foregone conclusion so should
be the appointment Of Mr. Campbell.
The various candidates and nominees
of the party will make mistakes IL they
form any combinations with anyone for
that office. Combinations of this kind
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-30
In Clerk Robertson,s Once.

Yesterday, in Clerk Robertson's office
the following were recorded:
Deed, made April l, 1900; by Joshua
T. Ray and wife to D. C. Terrell. con
slderatlon $1,000; transfers a piece OF
ground at Dallas.
Deed, made June q. 1900; by Anr
Eliza Goldstrohm and husband tc
George Kurtz; consideration $3.50
transfers part of lot 4 in square l, or
Water street
Henry C. senne qualified as admins
traitor of the Caroline senne estate, with
L. A. senne as surety; bond $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-30
DIED.

IARVEY-on Friday, June 2. 1900. ~
l0i5 n m, ROY WlLTsEl, son o.
Theodore L. and Sarah Harvey, nghQ
/ year 8 months Is days.
Funeral from the family residence, No. q
Locust avenue, West FairmOnt. w.
Va. on Saturday at p. m. Friends
of the family invited to attend.
WOLFF-On Friday morning, June %
1900, ut $3.50, ut the residence OF nus
sister. Mrs Ella HOrkhetIners
CHARLES NJ. WOLFF, aged y years,
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-30

FRUIT TREES, Grape Vines, Rasp.
berry, Blackberry and Strawberry
Plants. Half Agents prices. Gaia
logue free. Reid's Nurseries. Tel. So
Bridgeport, Ohio. this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-30

WE are now selling the Graphophons
Grand at $50, which formerly sold at
500 Also full line Of Graphophone
Grand Records, at ST. former price,
81 ri F. W. BANNER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-30

WE have a fine secondhand KranIch
& Bach upright plano which belongs to
party who has left the city and
placed it In our hands for sale II you
want a bargain call and see 1t,
f. w. BANNER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-30

WE are now selling the Graphophonp
Grand at $50, which formerly sold at
500 Also full line of Graphophone
Grand Records, at 81, former price,
81 20. i. w. BANNER CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-30

WE have several fine secondhand
square pianos which we will put in
first class condition and sell at price
that will astonish you. ,4
+. w. BANNER CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-30

are dangerous to candidates previous to
the nominating conventions and more
dangerous after the conventions are all
over.-Huntlngton Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-30

MY Stock Of Fancy suItings is the
largest and cheapest in the city.
c, ". SEABRIGHT'S SON, The Tailor,
,Twenty-second and Main Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-30

SIX HUNDRED pairs of ladies' fine
shoes, Gray Bros make, worth s. 90, we
will let them go ut So CO.
THE KLoNDIIE SHOE STORE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-30

Excursion tickets to Kansas City will
be sold July /, and .. via Pennsylva-
MIA lines, from Wheeling, good return
ing leaving Kansas City not later than
July 9. For information about rates.
through time and train comforts, apply
10 John G. Tomlinsor: ticket agent OF
the Pennsylvania lines. Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-30

WHEELING PARK TOMORROW
Afternoon and evening". a.
West, instrumental Comedian.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-30
Low FARE WEST.

Special Rates to Kansas City via
Pennsylvania Lines for National
nemocratic Convention.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
Notice.
United States Land Office, !
Salt Lake City, Utah, J
October 70, 1900. }

To uhom Il may concern;
Notice is hereby given that tho State
Of Utah has filed in this Office list, No.
IS, Of lands selected by the said State
for the establishment and maintenance
Of Reform School, under section ~, Of
the Act Of Congress approved July 10,
1894. The following tracts embraced in
said list, are in township containing
mineral claim Of record, vie. The NEi4
NwA section "a, TovnshipsN., Range
f., s. l.. her.
A copy Of said list, so far as II relates
to said tracts, by descriptive subdivis-
ions, hap been eonspieuously posted In
this Office, for inspection by any person
interested. and by the public generally.
Daring the sixty days next following
the date OF this notice under depart
mental instruction OF November q, 1906
t2S l.. d. 459j. protests or contests
against the claim Of the State to any Of
tine tracts Of subdivisions hereinbelore
described, on the ground that the same
| is more valuable for mineral than for
agriculture purposes will be received and
noted for report to the General Land
Office, at Washington, d. G. Failure so
to protest or contest within the time
specieed will be considered sufficient
evidence Of the nonmineral character Of
the tracts, and the selections thereof,
being otherwise free from objection,
will be recommended for approval.
FRANE d. HoBBs, Register.
! GKoRGK A. SNrrH, Receiver.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
No. a..
stake Conference.

The quarterly conference held Sun.
day aud Monday last was one Of the
most poorly attended Of any like gather
ing for tome time. The weather was
perfect, but not great many people
came in from the outside towns, the
cause no doubt being that election was
too close. Another drawback was there
not being any Of the church authorities
from Salt Lake present.
Conference was commenced immed-
lately after the close Of Sunday school,
and remarks were made by Prest. Cluff
and Bishop Atwood.
The afternoon session Sunday was tho
best meeting Of the conference. Elder
J. T. Carruth was the Gre, speaker. and
delivered a good sermon on the drat
principles Of the gospel
He was followed by Elder l.. II. Nav
hneau OF Logan, who spoke at length on
subjects directly intended for the young
people, aud the excellent advice given
by the speaker will do much good.
Elder Joseph Kimball next spoke Of
the many blessings enjoyed by tho
Saints. lie bore strong testimony Of
the gospel, aud urged all to live their re-
ligion.
On Sunday evening = conioint session
Of the NJ. |. A. officers Of the Stake was
held, and the remarks Of the speakers
were encouraging to the Mutual linz
prOvenent work.
The last session OF the conference wa,
held Monday morning, at which Prest,
oluG was the principal speaker. There
being no Gre in the building, and other
reasons, conference was adjourned for
three months.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

Hrxrrrn, Utah, Nov, 5, 100,

HrSrrER, Utah, Nov, s, 1900.
Enron TINS;
Henry Randall, ST., i. very low at this
writing.
Work on the upper ditch is progress
ing iavonbly.
Some Of the sheep men have started
from here with their sheep for the wesi.
On Saturday night last Jesse Rheims
and wife Of Mexico we're entertained at
wedding supper by Mr., and Mrs. A.,E.
Rheims in their honor. A number Of
near friends were present.
The election passed or very quietly
here, nearly all the candidates on the
Republican ticket having vote Of Eve
TO one for the Democratic candidates.
Mr.. Calls ran ahead Of his ticket.
Full returns we're telephoned at the close
Of the count aud will appear in the daily
papers.
The people Of Heneier having no tele-
graph connection here, made ARRANGE
menis with the telephone company to
have election returns sent direct from
Salt Lake as they came in. The rate
charged was $40, and the people willingly
contributed the amount. not only for
the returns, but TO encourage the tele-
phone. About $50 p. m. the returns
from New York and other eastern points
began coming in, and mp till 80 a. m.
Wednesday the operator here did not
get time to take a full breath Of air.
The wires were somewhat interrupted.
but enough was obtained to confirm the
earlier returns. Tho boys made good
bonfire, and some Of the large ones rs
wellas the small were jubilant till far
into tho night. Others went to Echo
TO take In the dance and hear the 70.
turns received at that place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

metcial Course, ionr y@r 10 Short
Commercial Course, twoyears; ISL Ele.
mentory Agricultural Course, tvoycarsi
lel Manual Training Course Ia Domestic
Arts, twoyears; no. Manual Training
In Mechanic Arts. three years M Sub
Freshman Course, one yeui u2l spec.
ial Five Months Course 49, Prepara-
tory Course.
wiSrtR Cousy.-The Special Five
Months Of winter courses hegin on No.
vembei 9th. The work Of these courses
Is so arranged that the students may
take any subject for which they are pre-
pared. They are Of especial value to
those who are unable to begin at the
irst Of the year. In addition to the reg
work In mathematics. English, geoe-
raphy, history, etc, courses are also
provided for In agricultural and allied
subjects, in domestic arts, Ia CONNER
eial branches, and In normal training.
EqupNKHT.-The college buildings
eomprise the Main Building, the Ex-
pertinent Station Building, the Mechan'
ic Arts Building, the Dormitory, the
Conservatory the Veterinary Laboratory
the Model Barn, the Poultry Building,
and residences for the President Of the
College, the Director OF the Experiment
Station. and the Farm Superintendent
and cottages for farm laborers, The chem
ieal and meteorological, tie physical, aud
the biological laboratories are equipped
with the necessary apparatus for thor
ough scientific work. The work in en-
gineering and In mechanic and domestic
arts, there arc well equipped workshops
Kitchens, sewing rooms aud laboratories
The library contains about eight thou
sand bouhd volumes and several thou
sand pamphlets. There is also larg
reading room for the use Of students.
PRAorieAL woRK.- 30 far ne pracli
cable, studen,b.in the different teehniea
courses apply the principles Of the elias
room to the practical work which IL pro
vided for on the farm, in the garden
aud orchards, IN the dairy, In workshops
}ssss~i snsssss sv~tssfovnss'fnrn
counting house, and IN the scientific
laboratories. Students who take tn,
manual training courses are prepared
for skilled labor in carpentry, black
smithing, dAirying, cooking, millinery
and dressmaking.
Tuition il free. An entrance fee q %
and n small laboratory fee TO cover COS
Of materials used In the laboratories
, are required. Board can be had in pri
yAte families at from $3.50 TO $3.50 pc
, week. In the College Dormitory, IN,
. cost IL from 1925 to IS.
For catalogues and further Information
address, W. j. Kerr, President, Logan
Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

Enron TrMEs

Enron TMKs;
Caroline Hopkins CLARK, wife Of Bishop
John Clark, who departed this life oeto'
Der 30th, 1900, at the advanced age Of 80
years, o months and 10 daye, was born
at Sutton, wsrwickshire, England, on
the 10th day OF May, 1881. She became
q member Of the Church OF Jesus Christ
Of Latter-lay Saints IN the Up ing OF
lsi9, and cAms TO Utah in the fall Of
1866, settling In Coalville. She was the
mother OF seventeen children, nine Of
whom survive htr-seyen sons and two
daughters-And grandmother TO fifty
one grandchil1Ien and seven great grand
children. On the 22nd day OF August,
1887, she was chosen president Of the
Upton Relief Society, which position
she held up to her death. She was the
daughter OF Samuel and Ann Hopkins,
70 whom were born three sons and seven
daughters. Al an early age she left the
home OF her childhood for the gospePs
sAke-she being the only one ia the fam
lily to join the church-and came TO
Utah. Deceased was just and kind to
all, a loving wife, kind and indulgent
mother and beloved by all who knew
her. She died In full faith OF the gospel
with the hope Of a glorious resurrection.
The funeral services over the remains
were held from the meeting house on
Saturday, Nov. 3rd, and was the largast
attended funeral ever held in Upton.
The room was beautifully decorated
with flowers. Prest. w. W, CluG was
the speaker at the services. Twenty
three vehicles loaded with sorrowing
friends followed the remains TO their
last resting place.
Just a few minutes before her death,
Mrs. Clark repeated the following verse /;
Ahliction sore, long time bore,
Physicians were in vain,
Till death did ease and God did please
To ease me from my pain.
CARD OF THANKS,
In behalf OF my family, l wish 10
heartily thank all those who so kindly
assisted in any way during the illness
and death OF my wife. l also wish TO
thank ]. W. Sinister and the members
of the choir for the excellent music
rendered At the funeral. May all be-
rewarded for the good they did,
JonN CLARK.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
a NEGRO KILLED.
sh"' while Resisting nm Omccr
~ Wnhsntch.

L"' Monday moruing four negro
tf'n'p boarded the ve.tbouud train
fem Evanston. Between Emory aud
Caste Rock they assaulted one Of the
brakenen, beating him over the head
wi'ha club and iuaictiug serious in.
lu'l.s Tie was Knocked senseless and
uarrosly escaped falling between the
cars, The colo.ed men jumped of the
irpin and hid In the brush. A Union
Pacitt detective aud an officer FROM og-
den we're sent 10 arrest the ruiIiana and
altera brief search succeeded in locating
them. They we're ordered to throw up
their hands, but one Of them complied
win The demand by pulling revolver
on The detective, whereupon the latter
shot him. The weapon used by the
oiiicervas shot gun and the charge Of
shot entered the Negroes neck causing
instant death. The other tramps sur.
rendered without making any resist
ance.
shsiid Lindsay was notified Of the
killing, and no in turn communicated
with Attorney Calls who was in Park
City.
The trio Of tramps we're lodged in tn,
county Jail, and on the following morn
ing Sheriff Lindsay, Justice Smith END
the County Attorney went to wahsa,cl
to hold an inquest over the body Of IN,
slain man. A Jury was empaneled anC
proceeded TO view the body. Witnessed
to the shooting were examined and tn,
officer who fred the shot vas subiecte,
to a severe and searching cross examina
ton ~ County Attorney Calls. A YER
diet Of lusiinable homicide was returned
the joy stating in their verdict that tn
negro vas killed while resisting an Of
heer in HE discharge Of his duty. Tn
dead nan was about 20 years Of age an,
vqnsnsd William Howard.
AZ Che negroes we're heavily arms
Va }.srn -~na ps~srsss -ssseHess
The weapons were taken from them b,
Sheriff Lindsay and bis house. wher
the arms are kept, has the appearance
Of an armory.
Thursday the prisoners were arralgne
before Justice Smith, one being charge
with assault with a deadly weapon, an
the other two with carrying conceale
Weapons. The latter plead guilty an
were sentenced to thirty days in III
county Jail at hard labor, The other wa
bound over to await the action Of III
District Court. The dead negro wa
buried a short distance from the spC
when he met his death.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
Agricultural College Of Utah,
Logan, Utah.

The Agricultural College Of Utah
opened on September is under the most
suspicious circumstances. The build
ings had been repaired aud thoroughly
renovated throughout. New class rooms
had been furnished with the best mod
ern selIeeS, and other changes had been
made which greatly add 10 the iacili-
ties Of the institution.
The faculty has been increased go that
all large classes are divided into small
sections. thereby enabling professors to
give personal attention TO the individual
requirements OF students. insuring thor
ough and efficient work In all classes,
The faculty numbers 50, all specialists
in their respective lines.
CoURsEs.-Ths following courses are
offered % Agricultural Course, four
years; ~ Mechanical Engineering
Course, four yeArs; (s) Civil Engineer
ing Course, four years. ~ General
Science Course, four years; 90 DOmes-
tic Arts Course, four years. I6) Com.