davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
HEIP wANTED-MALE-Con.

A-MURRAY & READY. Phone Main 5S4s
...Leading Employment and Labor Agents..'
......OFFICE OPEN A. NJ. MONDAY
............... UKIAH-UKIAH ..-.-.----------
.................C. y. W. r. R......'''.''''''''
............. FREE-FREE-FREE. .....''''''''
............. WE SHIP MONDAY ..:....-,.... .
50 teamsters. Ukiah-- Free @ Fars
so iaborers, Ukiah. T are
UKIAH ............... FREE FAKE
Rough carpenter country, 81 50 day: brick ma
sons n helper mine s2 bench naao Or psingIs
500 and house; young man as carpentsI a.,
helper, 50 to SO week; handy man, repair
wife. 81 50 fare. s45 and found man and wife.
small institution S37 so and found; sausage
maker, SIS week; man to try and link sau-
sages. Sl3 50 week; 5 rough carpenters 81 rare
So 50 day.
-. LABoRERs ....... TEAMsTERs: -.
10 Isbore1s' "a 3raIs near city.......;34 and found
10 PICK and shovel 80 20
10 laborers. no experience, city work-...'''-so soo
70 teamsters,. mining district..s2 and 50 25 day
% muckers and laborers, different g9lo ana
silver mines; SIS. SEQ and $50 and found; % Ia
oorers to work In mills. yards ana Wooos'
6aTfn3a Sawnin company. $s0 to $50 and found no
10 laborers. RliiIs and yards, Sonoma Co.. $50
ana found; 10 laborers different city ractor-
les, ~ 10 day; 265 laborers. no experience re-
ranches. s26 and $50 and found; q farm, or
grape and fruit pickers, 81 50 day and $50
an9 t.o90ndi .9i . mixers and dairy men as sfV' so9
S16; milk wagon driver. city. SIS and found:
buggy washer. SS5; stablemen, $50 and $50
and found; young men, machine shop, 81 50
day.
..--........HOTEL DEPARTMENT. ..--.---....
Cook, near city. $40 and found; cook for
dredger, s35 and found; 10 cooks for other
places; ranch cooks; baker for institution,
country $40 and found: baker for country
shop, $40 and found: waiter country hotel.
$50. fare 75c; waiter. north. hotel; waiter.
south, hotel; 10 other walters: porterS, city
and country; porter, countrv hotel Napa
County; dishwasher, institution, SIS; IS other
positions for kitchen help; sausage maker:
sausage tinker; beef IUggers; young men
with soma experience in butcher trade, S12
week; strong heavy men for slaughter
house, So day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27
The Next Encampment.

There was considerable talk yester-
day about the place for holding the
next encampment. and judging by the
expressions of officers and men Wheel
ing would be again selected. If the mat
ter were left to vote OF the brigade.
A number OF prominent Wheeling citi-
zens expressed to Governor White and
brigade officers a desire to have next
years encampment here, but 1t is not
at all probable that Wheeling will be
chosen.
Parkersburg and Huntington are the
most prominent aspirants, with the
chances largely in favor of the former,
on account of its central location and
accessibility. With the exception OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27
scntrics CourtmartiaieJ.

Wednesday night, when nearly all
the officers were attending the recep-
ton and ball in the Casino, Col Morri-
son was in charge of the camp. During
the night they experienced considerable
trouble with the men. Two of them,
private Lee of Clarksburg, and private
Parker of company IL" Morgantown.
were found asleep and abused the OIL
GERS. They were relieved of their ac-
coutrement and taken to the guard
house. where charges were preferred
against them by Col. Morrison.
A courtmartial tried these two men,
sitting in the afternoon and evening,
and hearing all the evidence In the
case. The finding of the court has not
yet been made public, and will prob
ably not be divulged until after the en-
campment has closed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27
ALEXANDER

w. Montgomery. who designed the ma
chinery of the sidewheel steamer Lib
erty, and Jacob Wilhelm, of Wheeling.
were in pittsburg to-day The Liberty
has rotary engines and there has been
much discussion in river circles over
this style engine. Mr.. Montgomery
declared to-day that they will prove a
success. The boats power Is equal to
engines having 20-ineh cylinders and a
7-foot stroke. which is almost as largo
as some OF the big Ohio river towboats.
The Liberty. however has a 10-ineh
bore and 5-foot stroke. Mr.. Mont
gomery said that ..e boat would be
placed In some lower river trade this
winter. Ii WAS built for the excursion
business. but IL is too late in the season
TO do any good with the boat In that
line. He and Mr.. Wilhelm are hero
to purchase an electric light plant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27
Gen. smith Entcrtnins.

Brigadter General Clarence l.. Smith
entertained number of citizens at
dinner Mt six o'clock yesterday after
noon. His guests were surprised at the
elaborate menu for military camp.
Among the guests were Gen. Baker
Secretary ]. f. Adams of the Board of
Trade. Col Morrison. Major Peterson.
Vim. G. Caldwell. c. II. fancy. J. X.
Hall, Major Sprigg Camden. Captain
Miller, Clarke Hamilton. II. c. Franz
helm. II. C. Ogden, Col Hutson. Harry
NJ. McLuro. w. II. Cassel and Adjutant
c. p. Kefauver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27
THE DESPICABLE TRICK
Resorted to by the Agents of One
Corporation Against Another.

wheeling, w. va, SeptemD Der 70.
To the Editor of the Register
SLr:-Blind partisanship gone mad
seems to be the only proper character
ization of the conduct of those city
Councilmen. who, first, call caucus
ostenslbly on a political question. tue
selection Of candidates for Gas Trustees,
and having obtained the presence of
the Democratic members at the Hotel
Windsor, disclosed their true purpose
to be an effort to blind the action Of
their fellows upon the purely business
matter of granting a street railway
franchise. And secondly, want to
swear free men and bind them. beyond
even ordinary causcus ties, by a sol
emn oath.
What is this community coming tc?
The brazen advocates Of a corporate
monopoly do not trust mems words.
They try misrepresentation of the in
tent of the City Railway Company
people and add to it political pressure.
Aware they are in the minority. they
try by deceit to entice Democrats into
caucus and when there, not merely 10
pledge them to oppose a perfectly legi-
innate and praiseworthy measure, bit
want to swear them to give up their
manhood and be lead by the nose in
the interest OF a Traction Company
seeking to prevent competition and
shut out lines of electric railway, which
will compete with their company and
compel it to lower fares. Democrats
have always been for progress and
against monopoly. The man is not
worthy of the honored name of the
members OF our party who can not see
the ends of these caucus heroes and
does not revolt at their methods.
DEMOCRATIC PARTISAN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27
Wheeling. the Guard prefers Psrkers-
burg TO any city in the State.
Cost OF Encampment.

The brigade paymaster. the commits
sary officials and others engaged in
clerical work. put in a very busy day.
This morning the men will be paid on,
and during the day bills viii be settled.
Major Ridenour. Adiutant Kefauver,
Captain Kyle and other officers will re-
main in the city to close up all the
business connected with the encamp-
ment. The cost to the State will be
about SIS. 900 in round figures The ap-
preparation for the Guard this year
was SS5. 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27
Raid on the sut1er.

Some of the privates in the Second
regiment, whose identity has not yet
been revealed, created a great deal of
excitement at Charlie Seibeft's soft
canteen Wednesday night. They cut
the ropes of the tent and took advan-
tage of the confusion resulting from the
falling canvas to carry off a lot of mer-
ehandise. The matter was generally
condemned throughout the camp yes
terday, especially in view OF the fact
that Mr.. Seibert has always treated the
soldiers with every courtesy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27
The Horkheimer Charges.

The charges against General Morris
Horkheimer, made by Major Joseph
and Captain Osborne, have been sent,
Il is understood, to the office of the ad-
jutant general. There Is an impression
that they will not be heard from again.
as strong pressure has been brought to
bear to have the entire matter drop
ped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27
THE SHAM BATTLE BY
THE NATIONAL GUARD

render.
The ambulance corps picked up a few
priyates who feigned injury. and rush
ed back through the crowd with them,
gave an additional realistic flavor TO
the spectacle. The crowd was more
than pleased.
After the battle T.. respective cont
panies returned to cncsr quarters
After a short rest they were called out
for brigade parade and review. and
these movements were the most credit
able of the entire encampment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27
Gompnny n Promotions.

A number Of promotions in company
&c First regiment. of Martinshurg.
were announced yesterday. First
Lieut.. John NJ. Parks received com
mission as captain; VIM, Burkhardt
was advanced to first lieutenant. and
Clarence II. Maginnis to second lieu
tenant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27

Governor A. B. White departed yes
terday morning for Charleston without
paying another visit to Camp Curtin
He was accompanied by Secretary of
State VIM. NJ. o. Dawson. and Auditor
Arnold Scherr number of friends
accompanied the party to the train.
State Treasurer Peter Silman departed
for Pittsburg on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27

PITTSBURG--River feet 3 inches and
failing. Weather cleaf and COIL.
MORGANTOWN-R I feet and sta
tionary. Weather clear and cool.
GREENSBORO-Ri 6 feet 7 inches
and falling. Weather fair and pleasant.
WARREN-Rivcr foot 2 inches. Wea-
mi 0WNsVILLE-River Z feet inches
and stationary Weather clear.
OIL CITY-River foot inches and sta
tlonary. Weather clear and pleasant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27
WAS a REALISTIC SPECTACLE WIT
MESSED IN THOUSANDS IN
CAMP CURTIN.
THE MILITARY MOVEMENTS
EXCITED THE ADMIRATION OF ALL
WHO SAW THE MEN IN
ACTION.
SABRE FOR LIEUT.. CHARNOCK

Vas Presented After Brigade Pa
rade and Acknowledgement
speech Made by Major Peterkin-A
Gift From the officers-CoL Hutson
to Receive Diamond Ring-Trints
by Court Martiai-The Encamp-
ment VIII End This Morning-Wtu
Probably be Held Next Year In
Parkcrsburg-Iacid of the Day
in Camp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY.

MARIETTA, O., September 26.-The
preliminary trial of John Baker. on the
charge of incest with his twelve-year-
old step-daughter, Minnie, was held to-
day. The evidence offered tended to
show that rape was a part of the crime.
Uhe evidence submitted was very dam
aging and Baker was held to the grand
jury. His case will come up for i'm
mediate hearing as the grand jury is
in session now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27

The marks at midnight indicated a
stage Of 4 feet 4 inches and falling.
The new steamer Robert Gilman is
receiving her machinery at Marietta.
The boats from the lower rivers are
bringing in large quantities of apples
at present.
All packets were in and out on time
Yesterday with fair trips.
E. A. forsythe, the local United
States river observer, who has been
having the water marks reeut at the
expense of the United States govern
ment announces the work now COM
pleted.
The John r. Taylor passed up at
4:3O with empties.
The towboat Oakland has been or
dered to tie up on her arrival at this
city and wait for rise.
Electric Light Plant for the New
Liberty.
PITTSBURG, Pa, September 26.-G.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27

In the Wheeling Business College
blind students become first class type
machine operators in a very short time.
This is possible only by the use of the
system of Touch Typewriting used
alone in the w b. G.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27
To-Morrow's Packets.

Charleston. Greenwood. a. m.
Newport. Jewel, II a. m
Parkersburg. II. K. Bedford, II a. m.
steubenville, II. NJ. Bayne, 2:30 p. m.
Sistersville, Ruth, $3.50 y. m.
Clarington. Leroy 3: 30 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27

Regimental Trumpeter Ruttencutter,
of Parkersburg. has seemactive service
in the Philippines and has participated
in several engagements. He was be-
side General Lawton when he rel
MORALLY wounded He is deservedly
popular in the Guard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27

parkersburg, Bessie Smith, II a. m
Stcubenvlle r. M. Bayne. 2:3O p. m.
Sistersville, Ruth. 1880 .. M
clarington,. Leroy, $3.50 D. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27
GENERAL COAL STRIKE.

LlEGE. Belgium, September 26.-At
number of meetings held this NORM
ing, the coal miners resolved to declare
a general strike in the Liege coal basin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27

The marks at midnight indicated

PARKERSBURG-RI feet inches
and falling. Weather clear and warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27

syecIsI orders taken for Ladies
Milford Coats. ID. GINDbiNt. y 20.
1915 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-27
THE RIVER.
A summary of Yesterdays Happen
fngs Aong the Ohio and Tributary
streams.
yestcrday's Departures.

Pittsburg Greenwood.
Parkersburg. II. X. Bedford.
Newport. Jewel
Steubenviile. r. NJ. Bayne.
Sistersville, Ruth.
Darlington, Leroy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16
PLAY wAsEcA AND MroHFrELD.
Kansas City will Take On Fast
Semi-ProfessionaI Teams.

Word has been received from Waseca
and Litehfield that the people of those
cities are taking a lively interest in the
coming games between these two teams
and the champions of the Western league.
Kansas City is to meet Waseca at Wa
SEGA on Thursday and Friday of this
week. The games are to be the principal
attraction to the street fair to be held
on those two days. Waseca people are
very much inclined to the opinion that
their ball team is as fast as they can
make them, and are confident that they
can beat the champions at least one
game Excursions are to be run into
Waseca from nearly all points on both
days, in order that the people may have
a chance to see the league leaders
On next Saturday and Sunday the
champions are to meet the strong Itch.
field team at ST. Cloud. The Litchfield
team has been Strengthening up lately,
and in addition to several new men Sc
cured, they have the pick of the Will
mar team. The new combination will un-
doubtedly be as fast a semi-professional
bunch as there is in the state, and the
people of Litchfield and Willmar are on
record with The statement that they ex-
pect to take one game from the cham
pions sure, and will make them play bali
to win the other. So great is the inter
est that special trains are to be run from
Litchfield and Willmar There is every
indication that these two games viii be
witnessed by record-breaking crowds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Monday's Haw-
thorne entries:
First, seven furlongs, selling-Brownie
Anderson, Helen Paxton, Riverdale. Pay
Me, go; Kentucky Babe, Man of Honor,
So; Ell Ghor, Jim w, Andes, SO; Mondoro,
Prairie Dog, 101; Rance, 103.
Second, five furlongs-Duke Of Con-
naught, Wild Oats, 9S; Dodie 8, SO; Even
ing Star, Burnett Wallace, Stella Per
kins, Golden Glitter, Hermis, 102: J. v.
Kirby, Amirante, 105; Merriment, 10Y; Jack
Ratlin, 10S
Third, short course steeplechase-Cap
Conover, Sanity, Cassie, 127; MacLaren,
100; Corrillo, 1876; Mazo, 1877; Eva Noe. 49,
Fourth, the Fleetfoot stakes, six fur
1ongs-Jaubert, so; Toah, "a; Sevoy, 49,;
Maggie Davis, 1901 Money Muss, 1o1 !;
Headwater, 107; Miss Bennett. H.
Fifth, a free handicap, mile and six
teenth-Boney Boy 80; Searcher, a. Obia,
95; Strangest, Barrack, 100; Angregor, 101;
Jiminez, 10S; Cambrian, Ills; Pink Coat,
116.
Sixth, mile and quarter, selling-Lit-
tie Elkin, 81; Conundrum, 90; Hanan, 81;
False Lead, 101; The, Bondman, Golden
Sceptre, Our Nellie, 102; Flying Torpedo,
Sarilla, 103; Yoloco, Jos.
Seventh, one mile-Miracle H., II; Rag
Tag, McChesney, g; Lord Roberts, go;
Brutal. Formero, Macgyle, Merito, 100;
King Dellis, 1903; Searcher, los; Hard Knot,
107; Senator Beverfdge, 100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota Fair; cooler Monday. Tues
day fair, with warmer in western por-
ton; fresh westerly winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair; cooler Monday.
Tuesday fair; fresh westerly winds
Wisconsin-Fair Monday; cooler in
southwest portion. Tuesday fair; fresh
westerly winds.
Iowa-Fair Monday and Tuesday. Tues
day warmer in western portion; westerly
winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair Monday
and Tuesday. Warmer Tuesday; wester-
ly winds.
Montana-Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Warmer Tuesday; west to north winds
st. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul. P. f. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: HIGHEST temper
allure, Go; lowest temperature, 81; aver
age temperature, So; daily range, IA;
barometer. 9O.Os humidity, GA; p: M,
temperature, 81; humidity, "a; pTecipita-
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16
has no superior as fullback in the en-
tire western field.

tire western field.
NEW MEN ARE PROMISING.
The new men are many and promising.
Rogers, the Indian who last year cap
tanned the Carlisle team, is looked upon
as valuable acquisition, and his work
on Saturday was excellent Biolake, the
star fullback of the Minneapolis Central
team, is being tried on the ends and
promises well. Thorpe, the Pittsburg
academy recruit, did excellent work as
right tackle in Saturdays game Lig-
gett and O'Brien, the two st. Paul boys
showed up to advantage Saturday, and
their experience with the st. Paul Cen
trail team should make them good ma
terial to work on.
Altogether the prospects seem very en-
couraging at present 1t is only natural
to feel a certain uneasiness before the
season begins, but Minnesota is in as
good condition at present as any of the
Western teams. Wisconsin Is said 20
be very strong, having lost but four OF
last years team. Northwestern looks
much better than in 1900, and Iowa not
so good. The people who are supposed to
know are again picking Wisconsin and
Minnesota for the Western honors Chi
eago critics say that with DR.. Williams
handling the Gophers, Minnesota is bound
outlook appears to be at present
The Minnesota schedule is one which
means hard and determined work, and
1t will test the nerve of the men to the
limit. The first big game will come off
on October IL, when the Nebraska
boomers strike Northrop park. Nebras-
ka is greatly feared this year The
team is the same as that of 1900, and it
will be in fine shape for the contest and
is determined to get even with the
Gophers for last falls defeat Iowa
comes on October &c, and the odds would
seem to favor Minnesota. Then the Ski
u-mah boys will have three weeks in
which to prepare for the great event of
the year, the game with Phil Kings
team at Madison. The following week
the team plays Northwestern at Chicago,
and ends the season Thanksgiving with
Illinois at Champaign. This gives Min
nesota three hard games in succession
away from home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16
Starry COOK WENT UP In THE
AIR AND BLUES
WON
LOCALS HAVE AN OFF DAY
Cook, Brain and Higgins All Con-
tribute to the Defeat After the
Game Had Been Appar-
emily Cinched.
Western League.

The st. Paul-Kansas City series winds
UP two to one in favor of the latter, for
the Blues ran away with yesterdays
game after it had been cinched, to all
intents and purposes, by the Saints
Cook and Wolfe were at the points and
both pitched great ball for the first six
innings AS they rounded the turn into
the stretch Cook was leading by two
lengths and running easy, but something
happened and Harry went straight I'D
In the air. Wolfe kept his feet and pass
ed under the wire a winner in a walk
1t was an awful inning, that seventh.
In the second the Saints had put a man
across the plate and one more tally was
added in the seventh, while the cham
pions had been retired almost In order.
They had made but two hits, and they
were SO far apart that a long-distance
telephone would have been useless. But
the seventh. 1t was frightful. 1t was
little short of nightmare. 1t started
all right, for Miller, the first man up.
could do nothing better than put a nice
fly out to Chech. Robinson hammered
an easy one to Higgins, and the young
ster let it get away. That was the begin
ming. O'Brien hit safely and Cook hit
Beville. That was all that was needed
to send Cook to the skies, and Lewee
landed for a clean single, two scores
Brasheaf, one more score. Wolfe got
a single one more score. Ketcham hit
to Brain, but Dave had gone off his feet
with Cook and made a bad mess of the
hit and the bases were full Cook gave
Hartman a pass, forcing in one more
score. Miller hit to Higgins and got
to first, while the youngster made a bad
mess of a throw to the plate in an effort
to cut Wolfe off. One more score. Cook
gave Robinson four wide ones, forcing IN
one more score. That was ALL for
O'Brien took pity and sawed air, ana
Beville few out to Holly.
The Saints tried hard to rally round
the flag in the eighth, but one tally was
the best they could get, and that ended
the run-getting for them.
With the exception of Cook, Higgins
and Brain, the rest of the team played
a fast article of ball. Chech played a
great center field, and Holly and Shan
non accepted the only chances they had,
one each. Schafer was up and doing at
all times, and billiard covered the initial
bag nicely Wilson was back in the game
and no chances got away from him.
Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16
WRECK AT EGGLEsToN.
Freight Trains Collide - Engineer
and Fireman Killed.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Sept. 15.-(special.)
"A collision took place at Eggleston this
morning at $40 between freight No. So,
coming west, and freight No. &c, third
section, going east. The latter was in
charge of Conductor NJ. NJ. Conley and
Engineer Percy, of Minneapolis, while the
former was in charge of Conductor Joe
Trussen and Engineer Elery Sake, also
of Minneapolis.
The engines were badly demolished,
cars telescoped and ten of the west
bound were ditched. A wrecking train
was sent down in charge of Conductor
S. D. Burbank to the scene of the smash
up.
While train No. sc was at the station,
train No. GO. which had orders to side
track, neglected to do so, and its engine
collided, resulting in the killing of En-
gineer and his fireman. A j. Colby,
brakeman, was hurled over telegraph
wires into Vermillion slough, and receiv-
ed severe injuries. Engineer Percy had
shoulder dislocated. 1t appears that En-
gineer Sake had possibly succumbed TO
heart failure before the collision occur
red, as he hadn't blown his whistle or
shut off the steam.