davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
WANT sCALPERs BONDED.
Why Railroad Men Are Holding Up
CharIestOn's Exposition Rates.


Charleston, S. c.. Oct. 12.-It has
come to light that the delay which
has been occasioned in announcing the
excursion rates which are to be issued
by the several railroad companies
throughout the country on account of
the South Carolina State
and West indian Exposition
has been occasioned by the
desire of the passenger men
representing the several lines most in
terested, that the city of Charleston
should take strenuous measures to
control the ticket scalpers during the
progress of the great Fair. 1t was
first asked by the passenger men that
City Council would pass an ordinance
raising the license for doing business
in the city for scalpers to $500. 1t is
now understood that they expect that
City Council should add to this a pro-
vision that every scalper doing bust
ness in the city shall be placed under
a heavy bond before his license is is
sued to him. The railroad people de-
clare that they do not object to the
scalping business during the course of
the Exposition so long as 1t is con-
Quoted honestly and upon legitimate
lines, but that they are extremely
earnest in their desire to see the horde
Of fakirs who have operated freely at
the Pan American Exposition, kept out
of this city. The local scalpers, 1t is
understood, are perfectly willing to
give bond to the amount that the rail-
road company has suggested.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
A WaIIkOyer for Virginia.

Richmond. Va, Oct 12-At Char
lottesville to-day the University of Vir-
ginia football team defeated the Gal
laudet team "a to in twenty-four min
utes' play. The game was practically a
walkover for Virginia, Gallaudet hav-
ing only one chance to score.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
CI0unDI0 ChQIneSS Wheels OIL
$40, 500 and 500.

And they are worth every cent they
cost. Cheaper wheels can be bought.
but they are not Columbus. You can
buy a collar for 10 cents and its a
collar, but when you want an E. & w.
collar its rs cents, and you are salts
fed to pay it. So with the Columbia.
You pay the price and satisfaction and
little repair bills make up the differ
enc. Safety, ease of running and style.
Columbia style too, are all yours at
the market price.
If you are thinking wheels come and
see us. Our place is yet unfinished
but our welcome will be full and hearty.
Our Repair Department is on extra
time. People will come here and come
again, too! Must be something we do
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
Tracey Wins Mt PHILADELPHIA,

Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-The six DAYS
gc-as-you- please race came to an end
tonight at 1923 o'clock, the survivors
having raced 142 hours. George Tracey
of Undertook, N. Y, finished first.
covering 500 miles.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
MAJ. A. H. M'LAWS DEAD.
"'hcr of the Late Gen. McLars
ana Father of the Young Novelist.

augusta, Ga, Oct. 12.-Major A. H.
-uc Laws brother of the late Judge
" H. h McLaws of Augusta, and Gen.
NdIayette McLaws of Savannah, died
a. az ms home on the Sand Hills, near
oiis city, to-day He was born in Au-
asa IN 1923. and was veteran of the
~ ~, AIcan and Civil wars. He is surviv-
= ny nus wife and three sons and four
IEteughters, one Of the latter being Miss
--lII.iy Lafayette McLaws, who has re-
en.y published the popular historical
~ When the Land Was Young"
si ne Iuneral will occur from the home
sunday afternoon
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

TEL ,'anta' oct. 12.-The Alhambra Ho-
risr vi Peachtree street, between Cur
NJ ana ana Pine. has been sold by Sarah
D,oLCo,a wder. trustee. to James l..
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
THE CAPITALS MOURNING OVER.
Flags Will No Longer Hang at Half
Mast for Mckinley.

Washington, oct. 1.-THE thirty
days period of mourning prescribed by
President Roosevelt in respect to the
memory of the late President McKin-
ley will expire tomorrow and the flags
on all the government buildings which
have been at half-mast since the 18th
ultimo, will be displayed again at full
mast, beginning Monday morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

On ,"'",lll'a,sville' Ga, Oct IL. A. Dix
bon was found dead on his porch at his
bH, near This city this Afternoon by
ana licanIb party. He was a bachelor
' 'l'ed entirely alone.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
NO CHARTERS ron CHURCHES.
Title 20 Church Property 90 he se-
cured 40 "A Limited Extent.

Richmond. Va, oct. 12.-The consti-
tutional Convention to-day adopted
section q Of the report OF the Legisla-
tive Committee. which reads as fol-
lows
THE General Assembly shall not
grant a charter OF Incorporation % any
church or religious denomination, but
may secure the title 10 church proper
" 10 an extent % be limited ~ law"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

Aiab,,,li YORK, Oct 1.-the battleship
Na, "'' Y arrived at the Brooklyn
rep.irs' ara to-day and will ,emain Tor
10 cor,, nm may take an entire month
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
THE WAY TO CLEAN CARPETS.

The only way to get your carpets prop
erly taken up cleaned and taken care OF
for the summer is TO turn the job over 70
the District Messenger and Delivery Co.,
telephone g. or call at 81 Montgomery
street, and they will make you an esti-
mate on the cost Of the work. Prices
reasonable. They also pack, move ana
store furniture and pianos.
c. II. MEDLOCK. Supt. and Mgn
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
COL. JOHN s. IRBY MARRIED.
Well known Newspaper Man Finds
Bride in Denver.

Denver, Col, Oct 12.-Col. John S.
Irby, a well-known newspaper man.
formerly of Richmond. Va, and Mrs.
Harriet Ryland O'Keefe. were married
in this city to-day. The bride is a
daughter OF Dwight Ryland. former
governor of California, and a grand
daughter of Gen. Bancroft, the Califor-
MIA pioneer. and also a former gov
ernor of that state.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
SENT FREE
70 MEN !.

Free Trial Package of This New Dis
covery mailed to Every Man Sending
Name and Address-Quickly Restores
Strength and Vigor.
Free trial packages of a most remarka-
BILE remedy are being mailed to all who
VIII write the State Medical Institute.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

Grand Circuit Trots Postponed.
Lexington, KY, Oct Ito days
grand circuit trots were postponed or
account of rain
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
AT GARDENERS.

Let me send you a rich beef roast
to-day. Or nice veal roaSA, or lamb
roast. Steaks. the incest. Vegetables,
fruits.
Phone 575. NJ. $. GARDNER.
p. S.-Remember the corned beef,
prepared especially by us for our trade.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
Too Late for Classification.

"CANARIEs," I WILL OFFER FOR
sale a lot of canaries; all lovely song
sters. They are beautiful birds; all
climatized and raised by C. r. Rossig-
mol, PIG Bull street.
ABLE-BODIED LAD WITH SOME
experience in furniture; active and
willing. Address Shipping" care News.
FOR RENT, THREE ROOMS. SEP
arate yard and water; IS month. GA
East President.
FOR RENT, LARGE FRONT
room, furnished; centrally located. Ad-
dress X, Morning News.
SIX GENTLEMEN CAN GET EX-
cellent board; very reasonable at new
boarding house. 316 Broughton, east.
FOR RENT, NICELY FURNISHED
rooms; all conveniences. 105 Perry
street, east.
FOR RENT, DWELLINGS. 400 AND
422 Charlton, east, ten-room houses in
good order; best houses in the city for
the money. @. II. Remshart, 16 Bry-
an, east.
FOR RENT, DWELLING $40 MONT
gomery. corner Huntington. S1s G..
II. Remshart, 10 Bryan, east.
WANTED, ONE OR TWO YOUNG
men TO board with private family:
home comforts, nice south room. terms
reasonable. Address Comfort. this
office.
FOR SALE. ENGINE AND BOILER;
formerly used IN wood yard. cheap.
Address Boiler. this once.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

THE SAVANNAH SCHOOL OF
expression. Miss Lille Selig, principal
reopens Monday, October IA 10 East
Jones street.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
DINING ROOM PICTURES.
A. C. OELSCHIG.

The Florist.
Thunderbolt Road. Both Phones 498.
Hyacinths, Narcissus, Freesias Bulbs.
Cut Flowers, Floral Designs and Dec
orations.
Patronage solicited.
j. GARDNER, Agent.
Bell Phone 1880. Georgia Phone 300.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

LADIES WANTED TO WORK ON
sofa pillows; materials furnished;
steady work guaranteed; experience
unnecessary. Send stamped envelope
to Miss MCGEE Needlework Depart
ment, Ideal Co.. Chicago.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

AGENTS HOUSEHOLD NOVEL
ties; quick selling every household; big
profits; catalogue free. Dept. p, Ma
tional Mercantile and Mfg. Company,
Richmond, Ind.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

MEN AND WOMEN TO SELL
Lead Kindly Light" picture; artistic
combination of late President McKin-
ley and Cardinal Newman pictures;
$25 week easily made; send 10 cents
for postage. j. S. Hyland & Co., 1928
Dearborn. Chicago
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

LADY TO TRAVEL AND COLLECT
in Georgia for manufacturer, salary
$50 monthly to begin; send references
and addressed envelope at once. Treas
urer, 702 Star Building Chicago.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

LICENSED DRUGGIST WISHES
position; best references; moderate sal
airy. Druggist, 1900 Tenth avnue, Co
lumbus, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

ALESMEN-FOUR GROCERY
statesmen for parts of Georgia and
South Carolina; men of ability and ac-
quaintance with the trade; state age,
experience, reference, etc. Personal
interview If satisfactory. Address Sa-
vannah, care Morning News.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

FOR STOVES AND STOVE RE-
pairing call on d. N. Thomson. agent,
large stock to select from; new and
second hand, newly repaired, and made
good as new; every one guaranteed to
satisfy or no sale. make a speciality
of exchanging. LAG West Broad, phone
1923.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

WANTED, POSITION AS SUPERIN-
tendent of saw-mill or other similar
position; thorough knowledge of ma
chinery and all kinds of mill work; 20
years experience. w. T. E., Box II,
Cordele, Ga.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19

me Morgantown company furnished
the detail TO fire the first gun
The Register will be sold by carriers.
and will be kept on sale throughout
the day at the soft canteen
One OF the best kept company streets
Is that of Il" of the first regiment.
The ladies were very much in evil
denee yesterday, and their presence
made camp life brighter for the
soldiers.
Both regimental bands make good
music. They alternate in duties in
which their services are required.
The tent floors With trap doors in
them are very numerous.
There are two typewriters in brigade
headquarters.
One private's tent is adorned with a
big sign advertising, "Me Mo and the
Snakes. He eats them alive. 10
cents"
Some of the officers are developing
into lady killers.
There Is not a dog. cat or domestic
animal in the camp. Some of the boys
would have brought their dogs, but
feared that they might be stolen.
Henneries in the neighborhood have
not suffered as yet.
The Shinnston band boys furnished
amusement for big crowd near the
ditch in the afternoon.
Some of the boys invited their lady
friends to mess with them before dress
parade, and about score accepted the
invitation. They probably did not
know that the boys wore furnishing
their appetites. They are allowed GER
tain rations, and if they divide up with
the girls, the latter ought to appreciate
it.
Services were he'd at eight o'clock
last night in the Y. M. c. A. tent. A
quartette from Wheeling furnished the
music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
MOUEDSVILLE.
News Notes of Interest From tho no.
tropoIis of Marshall County.

News Notes of Interest From tho no.
trop"Iis Of Marshall County.
Jesse l.. McCombs, of the postofice,
is at Buffalo.
Miss Stella Hale of Warrington. is
the guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Stidger are home
from the anAmerican.
Frank Weaver left for Kenyon Uni
versity at Gambler, Ohio.
Harry Cans, of Connellsville, is the
guest of Mrs. B. F. Meighen.
Memorial services will be held in the
Christian Church at o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Morningstar has re-
turned from Armstrong; Mills.
E. B. Sullivan's residence, Birch
avenue, was sold to j. S. Wallace for
81, 500.
Bruce Chaddock and son Dale, took
men to Amos to work on a school
building.
]. C. Boes, district organizer of the
A. F. of L., was here working with the
retail clerks.
The postofice will be open from to
1G a. m. and there will be two collec-
lions ana one delivery.
Shops at the penitentiary will close
at 1870, and in the afternoon memoir
ial services will be held in the chapel.
The funeral of d. F. Giesler at Sher-
rard, was attended by county officials
and Moundsville lodge 2S2, B. P. o.
Elks.
All whistles direct from bonded
warehouses and sold from $3.50 per
GALLON and upwards. at Moundsyille
Liquor Store.
The summer is nearly gone and the
fond hopes of the people that the
Square Pond would be drained this
season are no nearer realized than a
year ago.
Edwin Newman, of Glendale, was
accidentally shot while hunting on the
hill near his home Tuesday evening.
He Vas crouched in a clump of bushes
when Theodore Baker saw something
moving, and fred into the bushes, Civ
ing Newman a full charge of No. 5
shot Physicians removed many OF
the shot which were scattered from his
head to his feet. He has good chances
of recovery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
RELIATRE avn BRNwoop
Arc the Only Nuts OF the Trast In
This District Witch Remain Idle.

Arc the Only Nuts OF the Trust Tn
This District Which Remain Idle.
As 10 the settlement Of the strike.
al that can be said at present Is that
one by one the mills here started up N
this locality. until only the Be,laire
Steel plant and the Riverside plant new
remain absolutely idle rs during the
period since the strike was declared.
In these latter the situation has not ma
terialiy changed since last noted
At Bellalre outsiders say ,he men are
applying in large numbers for work.
while members Of the Association state
this Is not true, aud claim that the mil.
when IL starts. will be as a unlon mill,
and there are some reasons for sheir
faith. There Is apparently, a better
understanding between .he National
Steel Company and President SHAFT r
than existed a few days ago. when the
former was not inclined TO make any
concessions whatever 10 the latter. TINS
Is evidenced In the fact that two plants
at Pittsburg have been started as unioa
in the past two days.
As either side maintains absolute 81
lence in the matter. it is interpreted
as indicating mutual understand NJ
that whatever arrangements or eonees-
sions are made hetwees the National
Steel Company and President Saaffer
shall be kept from the public.
President Shatfer was in Benwoed
yesterday and addressed the men At
Blue Ribbon hall. the Bel.aire lodge
also attending in a body The public
and reporters were excluded from the
meeting and nothing was given, out by
Mr.. Shaffer or the men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
Among the Visitors.

Col S. p. Thanhouser. of parkersburg
who shares the SWEETEST quarters ON
the grounds with Col. w. X, Bradley,
of this city. will have as his guest for
several days Lieut.. Col, Frank Supplee,
Maj Ubreh Capt Kingsbury and Capt
Udhler all officers in the Fourth In
fantry of Maryland, stationed In Bal
timore. they will arrive one day this
week.
The following named Charleston IA
dies, some of whom are wives of Off
GERS, who are in the city during the en-
campment, were visitors In camp yes
terday: Mrs C. C. Raul. Mrs. Charles
Wood, Miss Fannie key, Mrs Dumbe.
Mrs. Hutson, Mrs. Hugh f. Kyle and
Miss Boutwell,.
Gen. C. d. Elliott, of Parkersburg.
was among the boys Tuesday
Well known visitors yesterday were
VIII A. Delap.ance, of Graysvllle. O.:
z. II. Seneseney, J. W. Grub, ex-sher-
1T IA. {. Richards, Circuit Court Clerk
c. II. Henning. Hon II. w. Mcclure. b.
- Mcclure and many others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
Miss Mary Bayers has returned fro

Miss Mary Bayers has returned from
Woodsfleld.
Albert Altmeyer, Of Newark, is VS.
iting his family.
Henry Rolls, of the Windsor, has re-
turned from Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hibbs left
for Washington, d. G., last evening.
Pinkus Freedman and John X. Cow
left yesterday morning Tor Canton.
The Bellaire High school foot ball
team is anxious to secure a game with
any 105-pound team.
w. II. Matthai secretary OF the Ma
tional Enameling works, visited the
plant in this city yesterday.
The schools will be closed all day.
Pupils will meet on Thirty-second
street to form for the parade.
Geo. Larke, coal miner at the
Wegee mines, had the sight OF his right
eye destroyed by a piece of copper
stone.
Miss Sadie Watson, domestic at the
Globe, lost her footing on the stairway
and bruised her head and neck. DR..
Piper rendered medical aid.
Paul, son of Lincoln Houston, was
knocked down by horse and severe
cash near his right eye cut. Two
stitches were required to close the
wound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19

bell. previously announced for today,
has been postponed to D. M. Friday.
Harry Wilson. who has been the
guest Of hls brother. DR. IL II. Wilson,
has returned To his homo at Viola,
w. Va.
"Shaughran." the attraction at tho
Star Theatre tonight is one on the best
plays given To- tne public and should
be well attended.
Miss Bessie Griffith leaves to-day for
New York TO buy her fall stock of mill
inery goods. Miss Griffith Will also
secure an expert trimmer in the me-
tropolis for this season.
To-day will be a great one in this
city, as all business houses will close
and many will so to Canton to pay
their last respects to the martyred
President. Over one hundred from
here will go to Canton to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19

The soldiers at Camp Curtain were
as;ir at reveille yesterday and from taat
time until taps were sounded most of
them were actively engaged in their
military duties, or in the manual labor
essential to making the camp what it
is this morning. veritable model. For
the first time in the history of the
Guard. the State furnished lumber for
floors in the tents OF privates. There
were saws and hammers at work in
the company streets. and the boys all
appeared to take pardonahle pride in
the appearance and equipment of their
quarters.
The tents themselves are an improve
ment upon what the soldiers have here
tofore been accustomed to. The old
pup" tents, so-cslled, have been re-
placed by wall tents much more roomy
and comfortable. Some of the visiting
privates have rugged up double deck
Der his and al fthem are leap n atoge
the damp earth and under comfortable
blankets. An enterprising Wheeling
firm has been renting cots and blankets
for the encampment. The state FUR
nishes ticks, and yesterday scores OF
bales of straw were hauled to the camp
and the boys stuffed their ticks with
1t,
All the officers are delighted with
Camp Curtin. they are more than
pleased with les equipment, with the
topography of the country and the acre
age, and with Its accessibility.
The sun shone yesterday and 1t was
an admirable day for visitors. More
than a thousand took advantage of the
opportunity to Inspect the camp and get
a glimpse of military life. There was
fair proportion of ladies, and as us
ual. they fell victims to the soldiers.
/ Nearly all were escorted through tho
camp by officers and privates, who very
! courteous,y explained everything con-
nected with it. fhe anticipated cpl
demic of colds resulting from the mis-
cradle weather of Tuesday did not ma
/ terialize and the general health OF the
/ EDluIHIS Is BAitVllbheii9 SOpN-
The daily routine Of the camp was
carried out for the first time.
The crowds of visitors were largest
at guard mount and at dress parade,
but many also witnessed the regimentll
drill.
These exercises all take place on the
field fronting on Bethany pike. there
being gradual upward slope TO a
! knoll which affords an excellent view
point to spectators. At dress parade
there was a fringe OF humanity around
| the knoll, and the spectacle below was
very pretty The First regiment band
discoursed excellent music, and the bu-
! gle corps awoke the echoes in the sur
rounding hills. Visitors during after
Moons should not depart without wilt
Messing this exercise.
It was a day of incidents, but mono
of them were OF more than ordinary I'M
portance. To-day the entire brigade
will participate with Wheeling civic Or
ganizations and citizens in tribute TO
| the memory of the martyr President,
at the state fair grounds. The arrange
ments for the parade and exercises are
published in detail elsewhere in the
| Register
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
Company "a" Notes.

The election of a second lieutenant
in Company "a" resulted in victory
for Charles Alexander. The vote was
as follows: Alexander, 2S; McFadden,
70: Emsheimer, 2.
Several of the boys have been hand
somely remembered by their lady
friends. notably Shorty" Robinson,
who received pie stuffed with cotton.
Adjutant Edward l.. Nicoll is riding
a pony which was used in Cuba by an
orderly of Roosevelt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
A Talk On piscipIine.

officers were called before Gen. G.
T.. Smith In the morning, and were
given a curtain lecture on discipline.
The conduct Of the privates on Monday
and Tuesday was discussed, and notice
was given that discipline Will be en-
forced One or two commissioned ON
GERS were found missing when they
we're wanted Tuesday night. An IN
vestigation developed the fact that
there had been misunderstanding as
&c leaves of absence. Commissioned
officers of companies have heretofore
received leaves of absence from their
superior regimental officers. Here
after the passes will be issued by Gen.
Smith himself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
At the Hospital.

Mai. G. NJ. Joseph. of Morgantown,
surgeon OF the First infantry and act
ing chief surgeon OF the brigade, in
the absence OF Col Davidson, stated to
a Register reporter yesterday that the
health OF the soldiers Is better than 1t
has been during his eight years con-
nection with the Guard. There wera
a number OF calls yesterday morning,
all for headaches or colds. The most
serious case OF the day was that Of
Private Cling" Young. of Co. NJ, Sec
ond regiment. Of Charleston, who faint
ed from heart trouble, and was carried
on a stretcher to a hospital tent during
the afternoon. lie is getting along
nicely
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
BELLAIRE.
budget OF News Items From the Hell
mont County Metropolis.
Memorial Day Programme.


Col. ii. G. Tuhr has given out the
following as the line of march to-day:
Parade form ut $50 a. M. right resting
on Guernsey and Thirty-third streets:
move east on Thirty-third to Belmont,
south on Belmont to Twenty fifth, east
on Twenty-fifth to Union, north on
Union to Tthirty-third, west on Thirty
third to Belmont, north on Belmont to
Thirty-seventh. west on Thirty-seyenth
to Noble, south on Noble to Thirty
fifth, east on Thirty-ffth to Central
school building. where the following
programme will be rendered lnyoca-
ton. Rev. s. w. Weiss; reading Scrip
lures. Rev. c. M. Watson prayer, Rev.
TeWlnkle; address. Rev. r. 8. Coifey;
address. j. w. Morrell; benediction.
Rev. s. d. Cox. Appropriate musical
numbers will be interspersed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19

The field officer Of yesterday was MAJ.
Moore, OF the First regiment, hrst bat
TALON.
First regiment officer OF the day,
Capt. C. z. Morris OF Co. A; officer OF
the guard. Lieut. Nealy OF Co. L; junior
officer Of the guard, Lieut.. Brasbsar Oh
Co. c.
Second Reganent-Oficer of the day.
Capt W S. Tabor of Co. A; officer OF
she guard. First Lieut.. NJ B. Reed of
Co. 1; junior officer of the guard, Lieut..
B. v. Smith, of Co. F.