davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-09-12

Regular Friday night dance At the
armory tomorrow night.
Daily camera., 1901-09-12
sa,ert6e 81 4 1sssrh I o..

Finest dance floor in the state-ths
armory hall. Try Il Friday night
Daily camera., 1901-09-12

promptly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
LETTERS FROM FAR AWAY.

G. b. Fleming, of This
City, Writes From the Philip
pines.
Corporal Charles B. Fleming, of this
city, of e company, Twentieth United
states infantry, stationed at Magsingal.
Iiocos, Philippine Islands, in command
or a detachment of thirty-three men.
writes two entertaining letters to his
mother. under date Of April LIST and
April 18th, which the Register has been
kindly permitted to see. His station at
the time of writing was four miles from
Lapo, and E company was sent there
TO 40 guard duty, relieving a volunteer
command returning to this country to
be mustered out. The four sergeants of
the company were undergoing examina-
ton for promotion to a lieutenantcy.
and Corporal Fleming was sent in
command of the detachment, having
supreme command of the post. He tells
OF receiving official notice of the capture
Of Aguinaldo, and having it read out in
church, for the benefit of the people.
and also of the burning, under orders
from headquarters, of three hundred
houses in the surrounding country, used
as the headquarters for native fighters.
n corporal refers to the report of his
death, received in this city some time
ago, but insists that he is not only very
much alive, but confidently expects to
be promoted to be sergeant. He sends
regards to all his friends, and particu-
larly to Congressman Dovener and
"Zeke" Ball.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31

for the unwilling of the statue Of his
father, Prince Bismarck, erected in
front of the Reichstag building. 1t had
lever been certain that the members
of Prince Bismarck's family would at
tend the unwilling of this statue and
now the attendance is impossible.
The Emperor is reported tonight as
unwilling to postpone the unwilling of
the Bismarck statue, as the prepare
tons for the ceremony are all complete
and thousands of guests from Germany
and elsewhere have been invited to be
present. 1t is possible that a change
may be made at the last hour and the
ceremony postponed. The newspapers
tonight contain obituary notices of
Count William Bismarck. Few OF them
are complimentary and me majority
point out that the son possessed all his
fathers foibles without his fathers
greatness. Count William Bismarck
leaves a widow, who maiden name was
Sybil Won Arnim, three daughters and
son.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
BENWOOD.

Newa Notes of Interest Trom n
City of Mills.
Police Court was a blank yesterday.
Miss Mary Dixon, of Water street, is
confined to her home i'll.
This evening the A. o. U. w. lodge
will meet in regular session.
Work is progressing on the new Dol
bear residence on Main street.
Mrs, James Fuller has returned home
from a visit with Cameron friends.
George Fitzgerald, of Main street,
continues to improve after a severe ill
ness.
The frame work has nearly been com
pleted for a new residence out Boggs
run.
DR.. J. N. Alley and family spent yes
ter day as the guests of relatives al
S~unnyside.
One drunk was arrested yesterday by
Officer Polli. He will We given a hear
ing this morning.
Mrs. H. Vance left yesterday for Man
nington, called there by the serious
illness of her daughter.
A number of persons from this city
went to Sherrard yesterday and took
part in the exercises there.
Last evening an ENJOYABLE dance was
given at the Blue Ribbon hall by the
x-N-Tric Club of Wheeling.
Last evening the directors of the
werninger Club met and transacted
considerable business of Importance.
Yesterday morning at 9 o'clock oc.
| Cured the funeral of a young child Of
| Frank Wisnic, of North Marshall street
whose death occurred Wednesday. The
Rev. Father Werninger, Of the St
Johns Church conducted the funeral
services, and the interment was at Mt
Calvary.
Yesterday was very quiet in Benwood
all places of business being closed and
every person who possibly could, go,
out of town. Many went to McMechen
to participate in the exercises there,
while others went to the cemeteries
neal Wheeling and the parks. A num-
Der of houses were decorated.
This evening Prof. Becker's class will
dance at the Blub Ribbon hall. Miss
Helmbrecht will furnish the dance mu-
sic. This is the concluding series OF a
pumber of very enjoyable dances that
have been given in this hall during the
winter and spring. Monday the work
will begin by the contractors in re-
modelling and decorating the hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31

front of the Art Institute the parade was
reviewed by Gov. Yates and staff. Mayor
Harrison. and regular army officers dele
gated to represent Gen. Otis, who was
absent from the city.
For the first time citizens of foreign
birth generally observed the day by deco
rating the graves of natives of their re-
spective countries who fought for their
adopted home.
At Rose Hill cemetery a monument was
unveiled to the old Board of Trade Bat
terry. The principal address was made by
President Warren, of the Chicago Board
of Trade.
For the first time in years Chicago bow
ed to the will of the veterans of wars in
respect to sports. The time honored Chi
cago road race was forgotten. In it's stead
was run the Century bicycle contest I'M
der the auspices of the American Century
Wheelmen's organization, but the event
excited little interest. The start was made
at $50 a. m, with fewer than 100 entries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
tival. It is the neatest and most spicy
little D eve gotten up here.

tival. 1t is the neatest and most spicy
little paper ever gotten up here.
Prof. F. B. Sandrus, Of Pittsburg. and
H. j. Sellers, the music dealer, gave a
very fine concert at the Second N. E.
church last evening. They played all
the bugle calls of the United States
Army.
The Heatherington-Elk band had
very large crowds at their opening
grand ball yesterday and last night.
They will give a fair and festival all
this week, which promises to be a
grand affair.
The assessors of this city were paid
for their work, as follows: Thos. John
son., First ward, s104; Second ward,
James Corners, $1O4; Third ward, w.
J. Campbell, s10s; Fourth ward, W. H.
Thompson, $116; Fifth ward, Herman
Goethe, STA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31

John Mulvey, a laborer, was instant
ly killed about $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon by being crushed under q
falling stone wall.
The unfortunate man was employed
by William Carney, Sr, the contractor
who has charge ofsthe excavations for
the new structure of The Board of
Trade Building Company, on the old
court house site, orn Chapline and
Twelfth streets. The work was being
pushed with all possible speed, with a
view to starting the foundation as soon
as possible.
A considerable quantity Of sand had
already been taken out, and the work.
men were getting dangerously close to
the heavy foundation walls of the old
court house. During the morning the
northeast wall gave way, the stone fall
ing to the ground. 1t appears strange
that this did not warn the workmen OF
what might happen with the rear
wall.
Shortly before the wall fell some OF
Mulvey's fellow workmen were joking
with him about the possibility OF being
hauled home in a buggy at the end OF
the days work on account of fatigue.
There were four or five men in the hole
which had been dug in the sand about
four feet below the surface. A horse
and cart vas filed and had just left
when the wall fell.
Several men were in the line of the
falling wall, but all succeeded in get
ting out of danger when they heard the
ominous cracking sound. One mar was
struck on the heel with a heavy stone.
Mr.. Carney was also in the ditch.
When the immense weight of the
stone fell upon Mulvey it doubled him
up, forcing his head down between his
legs, and it was in this position that he
was found. The wall was twelve or
fifteen feet high. Only a portion OF
Mulveys body could be seen under the
stone. The workmen Immediately
started to remove the heavy stone from
the body of the unfortunate man, but
their work of rescue availed him moth
ing, as death must have been instan-
taneous. A heavy stone struck him on
the back of the head and crushed in his
skull, while other portions of the body
were crushed in a shocking manner.
The stone which struck Mulvey'
head was covered with blood, and a
stream of blood was trickling from his
mouth and nose when he was carried
out. The ~lifeless body was placed upon
a large fla stone, and covered up from
the gaze of the curious crowd which
soon assembled.
Coroner Schultze was Immediately
notified. He viewed the remains and
directed that they be turned over to the
undertaken. The body was prepared
for burial by Mendel & Co., and was
placed in the morgue last night.
Mulvey lived at 2512 Market street
within a block of the home of Fred
erick Brinkman, who committed sui
eide Wednesday. He is survived by his
wife, who had been previously married,
and had three children, two boys and
one girl.
Coroner Schultze secured the names
OF several witnesses and decided to hold
the inquest to-day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31

meat furnishes the most nutrfnent in a
highly concentrated form and Is digested
and assimilated more quickly h vege-
tables and grains.
DR.. julius Remmson on this subject
says: Nervous persons, people run down
in health and of low vitality should eat
meat and plenty of it. If the digestion is
too feeble at first it may be easily correct
ed by the regular use of Stuart's Dyspep-
excellent tablets taken after Inner will
digest several thousand grains of meat,
eggs or other animal food in three hours,
and no matter how weak the stomach may
be, no trouble will be experienced if a reg
ular practice is made of using Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets because they supply
feet digestion, and every form of indiges-
ton will be overcome by their use.
That large class of people who come UNI
der the head of nervous dyspeptics hould
eat plenty of meat and insure its proper
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
FOR SALE.

Lot. a bargain, In Park View.
Strong double house, 2226 and 222s Market
s rooms, large lot. Edgington Lane; very
cheap.
at low price.
I rooms and hall. brick. on Twenty
second street, at low price 10 settle an
Sir rooms. No. 80 Main street. lot 50 feet
front. Cheap to settle estate.
Strong Groom house, corner Thirty-irst
and Eof streets, with large lot-cheap to
Strong s-room house and hall. 17i9 Wood
street, cheap.
A4-room cottage. corner OF McColloeh and
Seventeenth street, at "A low price.
7 rooms. s rooms. 8 rooms. IL rooms and
Il rooms. on Fifteenth street.
Strong broom house corner or twenty
seventh and Jacob streets, cheap to settle
estate.
8 rooms at a low price OH Pierce street.
Strong brick house, 27I2 Eoff street, q
rooms, store room and hall.
5-room and s-room house, both on Six-
tenth street. cheap.
OF an acre OF ground. Ia miles east OF
Large Tot. win 5-rooh house. on Nine-
tenth street. or easy terms.
2 brick houses, rent for 34so per annurn.
for s3.00o-SO0 cash. balance on easy
terms; a bargain.
i rooms. modern improvements, Eon
street. Centre Wheeling.
5 rooms. good condition, 2@4 Chaplins
street. cheap.
s rooms and hall. Jacob street. Centre
Wheeling. very cheap.
6 rooms, Sixteenth street. very cheap.
Money to loan on real estate.
s. NESBITT, JR
Tel. "a. 1875 Market St., Wheeling. W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31

We hear much nowadays about health
foods and hygienic living, about vegetar-
ianism and many other fads along the
same line.
Restaurants may be found in the large
served and the food crank is in his glory.
and arguments and theories galore adj
vanced to prove that meat was never in
tended for human stomachs, and almost
make us believe that our sturdy ancestors
who lived four score years in robust
health on roast beef. pork and mutton
must have been grossly ignorant OF the
laws of health.
Our f~orefathers had other things to do
than formulate theories about the food
they ate. A warm welcome was extended
to any kind from bacon to acorns.
A healthy appetite and common sense
are excellent guides to follow In matters
of diet, and a mixed diet Of grains, fruits
and meats is undoubtedly the best.
AS compared with grains and vegetables,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31

digestion by the daily use of a safe, harm
less digestive medicine like Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets composed OF the naturally
digestive principles, pepsin, diastase. fruit
acids n salts which actually perform
the work of digestion. Cheap c~athartic
medicines masquerading under the name
of dyspepsia cures are useless for indiges-
ton as they have absolutely no effect up
on the actual digestion of food.
Dyspepsia in ali its many forms is sim.
ply a failure of the stomach to digest food
and the sensible way to solve the riddle
and cure the dyspepsia is to make daily
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. which is en-.
dorsed by the medical profession and
known to contain active digestive prin-
ciples.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at SOC. for full treatment.
A little booklet of cause and cure OF
stomach trouble mailed free by address
ing f. A. Stuart Co, Marshall. Mich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31

Nearly every local OF the American
Flint Glass Workers Union has now
selected its delegates for the 1901 ma
tional convention, which will be held
in Atlantic City in July. The full list
of delegates from this section will be
published in the Register within a few
days.
The Flintssin this vicinity are deter
mined tt do all in their,power to make
Wheeling a convention city in 1902.
Several State bodies have already ar
ranged to hold their annual meetings
here; the drummers are coming about
five hundred strong; it looks like the
Amalgamation will select this city for
its annual convention, and II the glass
workers also decide upon Wheeling the
city will be brought into national prom
inence through the. summer of 1902.
Councilman p. j. Scally, who has
been elected as a delegate from the
North Wheeling local, and who is an
enthusiastic worker for the next con-
vention, stated yesterday that al soon
as practicable a meeting of he dele
gates from all the local unions in this
vicinity will be called for the Board of
Trade rooms. The Board of Trade has
been asked to cooperate with the local
glassworkers, and will render such val
liable assistance as it has given to the
efforts to secure the conventions of the
drummers and the Amalgamation. Mr..
Scally thinks it will be necessary to
raise a fund of between $4,000 and $751;
900, and he assures the business men
that the delegates will leave $4,000 in
the city.
There will be no opposition from any
city in this section. Wheeling has al
ready received assurances Of support
from Bellaire, Martins Ferry, Wells
burg, Moundsville, Fairmont and Hunt
ington local unions.
Every indication points to the sue
cess of the effort to land the conven-
ton of the A. A. of /. s. & T. w. The
1901 convention is now in session in
Milwaukee, and there Is not a delegate
there who does not reaIize that Wheel
ing is in the fight, and to stay. Cleve-
land and Elwood City are competitors,
but Wheeling boomers confidently ex-
pect to win out.
Tomorrow Secretary S. A. Thomp-
son, of the Board OF Trade, will depart
for Milwaukee. He will be accompan-
led by Chic of Police John S. Ritz, who
is a member of the Amalgamation, and
has taken an active part in the move
M mt IN no ~ %hA ~4~k N~xyc~;on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
THE CENTRAL'S PRESIDENCY.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May M.-President
w. II. Newman, of the Lake Shore road,
returned here to-day from New York,
where 1t is understood he went to confer
with Mr.. Vanderbilt concerning the pres
ldency Of the New York Central. Mr..
Newman stated to the Associated Press
correspondent to-day that he was not in
a position to discuss the question as to
whether or not he would succeed Mr.. Cal
loway on the Central.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
SPORTS WERE FORGOTTEN.

For the First Time in Years Chicago
Devoted Memorial Day to Scnti-
mental Things.
CHICAGO. May n.-Business was sus-
pended to-day in honor of the memory Of
those who fell in the civil war. Almost
perfect weather favored the observance.
Services were held in every cemetery in
Cook county n the graves Of 5000 war
1iors decorated with garlands Of flowers
prepared by the school children of the
city.
Tn feature q the day was The parade
of 1s60o veterans. the g. ~ Memorial
Association of Cook nountys sknfe TROOPS
~ AZ Coy Xat14 - <e1kz ullnols
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
COUNT WILLIAM BISMARCK.

A Son of the Iron CHANCELLOR, Dead
From P~erftOnftfs.
VARZIN, Prussia, May 30.-Count
William Bismarck, second son of the
late Prince Bismarck, died to-day after
a brief illness. He was born in 1852.
Count William Bismarck died after
an illness Of six days. The cause of
death was peritonitis, from which he
has suffered greatly.
His funeral will occur next Monday,
which is the day set by the Emperor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31

Every one was thankful it dion't rain.
Mrs. Mary E. Wetherald, of Findlay.
is the guest of Bellaire friends.
Mrs. .. H. Smith is confined to her
home in the Fifth ward quite i'll.
j.. J. Murphy has returned to his home
in Montana, after a visit with relatives
here.
Cash Marsh, a business man of Gin
cinnati. was a visitor in the city yes
terday.
The Putney township commencement
will be held at Rock Hall church next
Wednesday evening.
The Apollo Mixed Quartette will be
one of the leading features at the COM
mencement this evening.
A number of visitors are in the civ
to attend the High school commence
ment, which occurs this evening.
Chas. Geisler has returned to pitts
burg, where he is working. He was
here attending the wedding of his sis
ter.
The Enterprise Enameling Works
contemplate making large improve
ments and additions to their plant in
the First ward.
The funeral of James G. Criswell
who died at his home in the Fourth
ward, Wednesday, will occur this after
noon at 2 o'cloc..
Miss Bessie briggs, who has been
attending an art school at Columbus
has returned home. Miss briggs has
gained quite a reputation as an artist
there.
VIM. Siddall, who was formerly mas
ter mechanic at the Bellaire steel works
now of Youngstown, has been offered
his old position by the steel works
people again.
The merry-go-round on Forty-sec-
ond and Noble streets, did a land ONCE
business yesterday and last night. and
the small boys nickels were easily ac-
counted for.
The Rose Hill cemetery is now in a
very fine condition and there was =
great many visitors at snat place. The
flowers, trees and the bushes are all
getting along nicely.
The knight Templars OF Bellaire went
to Barton last night to attend. ! union
meeting OF the lodge there. TIE C. I.
= VI ran . special train fof the
6~ridecport and local lodsa.
Tho Can,s u IN ns1no u tSrens,rv
Itktle BUDGET being apo6l1
81 kk6
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
EoR SALE.

A frame house. 5 rooms. on Chapiine
street, near Twenty-eighth; make me an
offer on this.
Brick house In No. l condition. on jacob
street, near Twcnty-seventh cheap ana
on easy terms; $500.
A frame house on McColloch street. near
Tenth. We want an offer on this.
Four-room frame. almost new; Nationai
Road, near Seventh street; 1880.
House seven rooms; lot 6Oxl2O. on Mary
land street; all for $1,000.
Frame house five rooms, stone founda-
ton, on McColloch street. near Twelfth;
81, 800.
House four rooms, on Charles street:
water and both gases in the house; this
property is in good condition. price, s., 40.
House three rooms. on Pike street;x|u.
Il. a. ROLE.
REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE.,
No. 30 Fourteenth Street
Tel. 56e. Residence tel. 6 E. q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31

BOARD. OF TRADE WILL HELP,

A Meeting Of the Delcgates From
wheeling and vicinity VIII he
Held in This City, Probably ext
Week, For the Purpose Of Out
lining : Canpafgn-The AnaIga-
nation Convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
Funerals To-Day.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary E.
Baggs will take place this afternoon
at three O'Clock from the residence of
her sister, Mrs. A. E. Frost, No. 1928
Chapline street, tie interment being
private, at the Peninsufar cemetery.
The death of Mrs. Baggs removes one
OF the Oldest residents of North Chap
line street, where she has lived in the
same house for at least forty years. and
her demise recalls "reminiscences of the
Fry Wright, Wickham, Forsythe. An
derson, Williams, Franzheim, Crockard.
Sheppard, Beans. Junkins, Farley, Luke
and other families, all of whom were
neighbors in the old days of thirty or
more years ago, but who are now scat
tered to the four winds or dead. Mrs.
Baggs is survived by her sister, Mrs.
Frost, and by her daughter, Miss Jessie
Baggs.
The funeral of the late Robert B. Burt
will take place this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the family residence, No.
35 Virginia street. The interment will
be private, at Greenwood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
BELLAIRE
news Notes of Interest From the BEL.
mont County Metropolis.
Memorial Day.

Memorial Day.
Memorial Day in Bellaire was
a big success in every way. A
large procession of the lodges and
school children went to the cemetery.
There the usual ceremony Of the decor
alton of the graves and the sermon of
tn W. R. c. was held over the graves
OF our country's dead heroes. The pa
rade formed at 1 o'clock, headed by the
Jr. o. U. A. M. band, at G. A. R. hall.
and marched to the Central school
building, and was Joined there by the
school children and from they they
marched to the Rose Hill cemetery, and
a detachment went to the German and
Catholic cemeteries, where old soldiers
are buried and decorated the graves.
The orations and speeches were made
at the Christian Church. Among the
speakers were Harry McKeen, of the
First ward, and Mayor White, of
GAINESVILLE, O., and the addresses were
very ably delivered.