davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-20
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August 1a.-Cattle re-
ceipts 10000 head, inclusive Of 1900
Texans and $500 western steers; mar
ket 10c to 15c higher; butchers stock
strong at 10c higher; Texas fed 100 15c
higher; grassers firm; westerns active;
good to prime steers S. 1905 40; poor
to mediums SO 1905 40; stockers and
feeders 10@15c higher at So 1904 40;
cows strong at 81 55@4 40; heifers
steady at SO 5065 25; bulls steady at
80 1904 so; calves steady at 50 600
5 IS.
Hogs, receipts 81 900 head; market
active at sc to TIC higher; tops Sc 80;
mixed and butchers S. e0@6 22h;
good to choice heavy IS 7066 80;
rough heavy S. 55@5 60; light SIS 60@
10; bulk of sales s. $500 1914.
Sheep receipts 1900 head; sheep
and lambs, choice firm; others slow;
good to choice wethers So 5000 90;
fair to choice mixed So 0063 40; west
ern sheep So 25@3 45; yearlings So 40
al 25; native lambs SO 00G5 25;
western lambs 81 O0@5 %.
CINCINNATI, o., August 19.-Hogs
active and higher at "a 0006 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-20
Board of Education.

The Pultney Township school board
met yesterday in regular session and
passed on several matters of impor-
lance. The question of increasing the
salaries of several teachers was discuss
ed at some length, and on vote 1t was
decided to leave them as they were last
year. The school book question came
up and brought out a heated discus
sion. The board stands at present with
a majority in favor or adopting the
books Of the American Book Co., to a
large extent. 1t was finally decided to
use the books of the Old contract for
the coming year. This leaves the mat
ter in worse condition than before,
as the teachers throughout the town
ship have introduced many new and
superior books practically at their own
expense. There is no doubt that there
is revision needed In some text books,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-20
Other Brief Locals.


G. X. Dankworth and wife and Thos.
Boyce and wife, left yesterday after
noon for the Buffalo Exposition.
The new building for the accommo-
dation of Liberty Hose Co, and The
Hooks, was begun yesterday by con-
tractor Burrows.
IT. S. Bickerton and wife, leave to-day
for the Buffalo Exposition.
Councillor Isaac Cecil, of Martin s
Ferry. was a visitor to the A. A. of |. S.
& T. W., here yesterday.
About 60 Slavs were obligated, max
ing a total of 230 from blast burnace.
Matson Saffell and Mary Frazer, were
married in Squire Morrell's office, yes
teday evening. They came in from st.
Clairsville Junction.
Mrs. Nj. J. Robinson and daughter
of the Fourth ward, are visiting friends
at Marietta.
Miss Eva Corbett, lead very inter
esting meeting of the Epworth League
of the First M. Il. church on Sunday
evening. The League will give So
cial at the church August 9th.
A. +. Wilmoth and w. s. GoshOrn
were in the city yesterday, representing
rival publishing houses before the
Township Board of Education.
w. A. Dillon. of Belmont, was a
business visitor in the city yesterday,
Miss Belle Mcknight, is confined u
her home on Gravel Hill. seriously ILL.,
Bellaire Lodge i. & a. NJ held an in
teresting meeting last evening to confer
the third degree.
senator Archer ia = business visitor
at Columbus.
The Enterprise Enameling Company
will be able to run several weeks with
out any material inconvenience.
Mrs. w. C. Burgandthal passed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-20
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 19.-The Com
,mercal Advertisers London financial
cablegram:
There was a dead calm in the stock
market to-day with prices generally
sagging. American stocks nominal.
market opened steady on Saturdays
bank statement and spread Of the steel
strike. The close was irregular.
Tintos were strong on the wild talk
of worlds copper combination.
Money on call was finally unlendable
Whiskey Firm.
CINCINNATI, O.. August 19.-Whis-
ky firm on basis of 81 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-20
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, August 19..-The state
ment Of the visible supply Of grain in
store and afloat On Saturday August
II, as compiled by the New York Pro-
duce Exchange is as follows:
Wheat, 26,770000; decrease Las 900
bushels.
Corn, 12,7S3,000; decrease $4,000
bushels.
Oats, $4,000; increase 100000
bushels.
Rye. 935 coo; increase 213,00 bushels.
Barley, 252, 900; decrease $4,000 bush
els.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-20
THROWN OVER A BANK.

LANSING. Ohio August 1S.-Ten per-
sons in picnic wagon, returning home
early to-day. were thrown owed forty
foot embankment into the creek below.
Not one OF the party escaped injury. Ken
ny Culp and his sister were seriously hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-20
BELLAIRE.

Aews Notes of KITE est From the Beb
mon county Metropolis.
Prominent Man dead.
Edward Jones, well known and
highly respected citizen of Gravel Hill
died at his home at O'Clock Sunday
evening, after lingering illness with
consumption. He was 81 years of age
and had been superintendent OF the
blast furnace here for 25 years. A wife
and several grown children survive tc
mourn his loss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-20

and it should be made before the par
ents are put to any unnecessary ex-
pense. AS stated by the Register be-
fore the interests of the child is para
mount and no book company should be
allowed to dictate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-20
WATCH DOGS
Ever on the Aicrf-AIive to Every
Form of Oppression-I<ept on
Edge-Burdencd beyond Endur-
nuce-yCrycs Give Out


The machinery of mill that grinds day
and night has To shut down now and then
for repairs, II is the same Tav with your
nerves. over work. close application our
ways Of living. bring about nerve waste
that sets up symptoms of various kinds.
II may be falling strength weakness. Ian
gucr, headache. sleepiessDess. etc. What
ever it is. nerve force Is lacking and the
means OF restoring rests with Dr. A. w
Chase's Nerve Pills. a great many people
IN Wheeling vouch for this Among them
is Mr.. Boiden Green. of No. a23 Chapiire
street. Wheeling. W. Va. who says: "Dr.
A. ". Chase's Nerve Pills are an excel
lent tonic. I was broken down, weak. my
hack bothered me. and felt in every way
depressed and unable to sleep. The result
OF he Use Of the Nerve Pills / got AZ the
Logan Drug Co.'S store was to give me
energy, strength and vgor The back
ceased 70 give me pain and with this
take II al in all. can say the medicine is
good one DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve
pills are sold at 70 cents a box at deal
ers or Or: A. w. Chase Medicine Co. Buff
falo. y. Y. See that portrait and sigma
package c0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-20
Whiskey Firm.
CANNOT GET STEEL.

BUFFALO August 19.-The Buffalo Nut
& Bolt Works at North Tonawanda closed
it's shop to-day, throwing 400 employees out
of work on account of the scarcity of steel
owing to the strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-20
strike Situation.

The strike situation still remains
quiet in Bellaire. Walter Larkins and
T. ]. Davis, of the Association, when
seen yesterday, stated that they were
perfectly satisfied with conditions here.
They now have large membership
here, embracing men from steel works
and blast furnace. They say that their
men are intelligent and have material
for making of a substantial lodge. 1t
is on a good numerical and financial
basis. They claim attempts are being
made by the management to disrupt the
union and cause members to leave the
ranks. They are by no means discour-
aged, as the men show a firm devotion
to the newly exposed cause, and pledge
themselves to be true to the Associa-
ton. They think the situation is more
promising than since the formation of
the lodge at this place. Hustling COM
mittees are selling tickets for the picnic
at Mozart Park, next Tuesday. Mar
tins Ferry's committee reports sale
of $50 tickets in six hours. Nearly 81
900 sold in the district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE, NO.
II PIKE ST., WHEELING, w. VA.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE, NO.
II PIKE ST., WHEELING, w. VA.
BY virtue of a deed of trust made by
Frederick Kupkowski and Maria. his wife.
to me as trustee, dated the 2lst day of
April, 1888, and recorded in the office IF
the clerk of the county court of OHIO
county, West Virginia, in deed of trust
book No. 81. page FL, | win sell at public
auction at the north front door of the
court house of Ohio county, West Vir-
ginia, on
Saturday, the 31st day of August,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, the follow
ing described real estate, situate on the
north side of Pike street, in the First
ward of the city of Wheeling, Ohio county,
West Virginia, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake. the southwest cor
79A' w. 30 feet, to a stake corner to
Gottlieb Schacht; thence N. 1917 w. 12G
feet to Ebeling's line: thence N. 1914 f.
80 feet to a stake corner to Mooney, thence
s. 1917 e. 100 feet to the beginning.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third OF the
purchase money, or so much more as the
purchaser may elect to pay cash in hand
on the day of sale, and the residue in two
equal instalments payable respectfully in
six and twelve months from the day of
sale, with interest, the purchaser giving
his negotiable notes for the deferred pay
ments. and the legal title being retained
until all the purchase money shall have
been paid.
JAMES P. ROGERS.
jy26esz Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-20

FOR SALE.


Farm 2is acres. one-third bottom land
on Short Creek, s1s miles from city. al ioV,
price.
IS and IS acres north of city.
g. O. 16 - and 90 acres east of city
ss acres on Bethany Pike, six nile,
from city.
Splendid farm 14s acres. 30 minutes, Val,
large new barn, variety of choice frui;
most all of the land lays 10 the east. =,
g very low price for short time. a.
Y acres two miles east of city. near MI
city: good house; choice fruit; . settIs
an estate. And other farms from to "a
acres. -
street.
) rooms. corner lot, 1S7 Sixteenth stlee,
strong 6-room house and hail. 17is Wood
street, cheap
Seventeenth street. at low price.
Strong brick house. 5!l2 Eoff street
rooms store room and hall.
5-roorn and 9-room house. both on sx
teenth street, cheap.
Good strong house OF rooms. with /.
of an acre OF ground, IL miles east q
city-very cheap.
3 brick houses. rent for $3.50 per annun
for s3,0O0-s500 cash. balance on easy
terms; bargain.
Z rooms, modern improvements, Eor
street, Centre Wheeling.
rooms. good condition, 2S04 Chaplins
street, cheap.
sums to suit
S. NESBITT, JR
Tel. $40. l735 Market St.. Wheeling. ". Va
,oibeh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-20

through the city yesterday, on her way
to st. Clairsville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-20
Death of Mrs. VIM. weddy.

Mrs. VIM. Weddy died last evening,
after ten weeks Illness, at her home on
Jefferson street. Gravel Hill, Bellaire,
in the forty-fifth year of her age. Mrs.
Weddy had for seventeen years been a
resident of this city and had large
number of friends, who will be grieved
to learn of her death. She leaves three
grown children. Three brothers, Fred
erick, Charles and George Franz, reside
in Wheeling The funeral notice will
be published later.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-09
PHOTOGRAPHIC Will
PROBATED IN JUDGE McCLER-
MANS COURT THIS MORNING.
MRS. MULHOLLAND'S ESTATE
Is Valued at $6,OOO-Will Written by
Testatrix and Left in Her Desk
No Witness to the Instru-
ment.
MRS. MULHOLLAND'S ESTATE

A Photographic will was probated in
Judge McClernan's court this morning
The will was made by the late Mrs.
Fanny MulhOlland, whose estate is val
ued at about $1,000. and it was entirely
in the writing of the testatrix. There
were no witnesses to it, and none are re-
quired by law.
The will was probated at the request
of Mrs. M. Wallace, who had petitoned
the court to make her the administrative
of the estate of Mrs. Mulholland, with
the will annexed. Mrs. Wallace is niece
Of the deceased, and her mother, VIII 70 is
appointment. The court made the APP
pointment in an order, and fixed Mrs.
Wallace's bond at $500.
Mrs. Wallace established the anthem
ITCHY of the Photographic will by her evil
dence, testifying that she found it in the
desk of the testatrix in place desig-
mated to her by Mrs. Mulholland during
the latter's life. She also identified her
aunt's writing, with which she was ia
miliar. Her aunt died at her mothers
house at Stuart.
Mrs. Mulholland's estate Is composed
of 5000 worth of real estate and $500
worth of personal property. The real
estate contains two houses and lots, two
bare lots, and fourth interest in min
ing claim. There was $500 in cash, ana
also household goods in the personal es-
tate. An income of $50 month IS
drawn from the houses and lots, which
are here in Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-09
ANOTHER LARGE AUDIENCE
Butte's Fashionable People Go to See
Robson's Presentation Of "Kath-
crime and Petruchio."

: A house that for size and fashionable
character matched the house at the
opening night was present at the SUIT
ton Grand last night to witness the per
Torrance of Katherine and Petruchio,"
the very excellent company OF stuart
Robson. Every seat, nearly. IN the Dig
and handsome opera house was flled
and the gathering presented very Drill
liant appearance. The curtain rose at
the hour of 9, with the clever farclcal
skit entitled 1.-TWO Can Play at That
Came" and descended on the last act
Of "Katherine and PetruchiO" at IL.
: The Robson company Is an admirab'e
organization of first class actors and
actresses. 1t is only necessary to mem
ton the names of Stuart Robson. Mack
lyn Arbuckle, Dorothy Rossmore. Russ
Whytal, Mary Realty and Joseph keefe
to indicate to the habitual play-goer the
quality of the company. The organiza-
ton has a large cast. and the average OF
merit among it's members is exceedingly
high. "The Henrietta" which is the play
in which the company is best known, In
dicates, as presented by the Robson or
ganization, what the merits of the troupe
are, The company made greater hit
this year than ever before, though 1t mas
never failed to draw crowds at Butte.
The play-going public here will always
greet companies like that of Stuart Rob-
son with pleasure and bid them good
bye with regret.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-09
RhMSDELL MINING PROPERTY
Suit Brought Today to Have It Sold
to Satisfy a Promissory
Note

y suit was brought today by John +.
Eetey against Joseph Fl. Smith to have
thc I:amsdell mining claim sold under
"a mortgage. to satisfy a note alleged to
have been given to the plaintiff by the
defendant. The note is for $500.
! The complaint, which was filed in the
district court, contains a copy of the
alleged note, which was dated May o.
1880, and in which Smith promises to
pay upon or before one year from the
notes issuance, with interest 1T l per
cent per month afterward. The note
was made at Butte.
A mortgage of the Ramsdel claim
which was given to secure the note, by
Smith, according to the pleadngs, is at
tached to the complaint. The Ramsdel
Is bounded on the south by the Hes
perus claim and on the north by the
Lizzie claim.
The prayer of the complaint asks for
a Judgment for $500 at i per cent per
month from the 2lst Of September, 1891;
for costs; for an attorneys fee of $50:
and for a decree foreclosing the mort
gage and selling the mining claim 20
satisfy the judgmen4 y.-.z1s-....
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-09
MASHED HIS FACE
GARNET BoARDINGHOUSE KEEP
Err CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
EXPERIENCE OF A PROSPECT0R
George Peace Alleges That He Was
Beaten by "Long Dan" Mcdonald
Was a Board Bill Be-
tween Them.
EXPERIENCE OF A PROSPECTOR

|, A man whose six feet four inches Of
! sta ture has won for him the just sobri-
quet Of Long Dan" Mcdonald. was
this morning made the defendant in an
assault in the third degree charge, in
which battered prospector win a
sandy beard named George Peace was
the unhappy complainant.
Peace says he L.; one of the peacefulest
men on earth. But that did not save him
from the knobby fists of Long Dan. Nc
Donald is a boarding mouse keeper at
Garnet, in Garnet county. and Peace ac-
cuses him of beating him and searching
his pockets at McPhee's saloon on East
Broadway.
Peace is debtor to Mcdonald for board.
having been an attendant at the latter )
table at Garnet two years ago. He told
Deputy County Attorney Yancey, while
the latter was making out the complaint
against Mcdonald, that he had never
been able to discharge the debt and that
the failure to pay it yesterday on de-
rnand was responsible for the assault
upon him.
Peace said that he had been prospect
ing in Lyon district, on Flint creek in
Granite county, for some time, and that
he came UP to Butte from Anaconda on
the train yesterday afternoon. He had
been drinking, but was not very drunk.
At McPhee's he retired to a back room
and there slept while in chair.
While dreaming sweetly in the chair
of waving fields of barley corn, McDon-
aid strobe in and rudely awakened him.
Long Dan" desired the boarding bill
liquidated. Peace declared his state Of
liquidation would not permit it, his as
sets being reduced to s4.25. Mcdonald,
Peace says, insisted that the latter had
money. and asked the extremely in
innate privilege of searching him for
the gold.
Peace says he refused to be searched
and that he declared that no man might
search him. At that. he asserts, Long
Dam proceeded ia hammer" him in
the chair. After having Hammered"
him. McDorald went through his pock-
cts and took out his knife the $40 and
a handkerchief.
Having salts ed hin.s If that he had
become acquainted with the contents Of
Peaces pockets and having hammer
ed'' Peace sufficiently. Mcdonald put the
things named on table and withdrew,
according to the rrospe ctor's story. He
pudding that had run over the edges
of the pan.
When Peace arp AIRED at the county
attorneys office today he was swathed
in an overcoat. a cap and about four
yards of Gotten bandages. There was
II per cent of his face in sight, consist
ing Of enc blue eye, some sandy beard
and lower lip, that larped over his
chin. The eye in eclispe sported
plum colored blood blister as
big as a hens egg, and around the out
Ell side of it was q semi-circlar cut
like the tattooed marking on a Hot
ttntOt.
The complaint against Mcdonald was
filed in Judge OlSen's count, ami a war
rant was issued for his arrest. He will
be required to explain his peculiar neil
cd Of collecting board bills.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-09

came to getting meals without paying
for them. I have heard and read much
about confidence men. but in the things
I have learned about them they were al
ways represented as trying to get
money through some shrewd trick. This
fellow would take more pains in work.
ing up confidence to get meal than
most confidence people would to get
hundred dollars. He was a curious per-
son in world that is filled with people
who might, on some accounts, he con-
sidered strange"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-09
Fatal Prosperity.

A street peddler who sells shoe lacings
on a Washington street corner had his
string of laces wound around his neck
like scarf.
One night recently business was good
and he sold as many as four pairs OF
faces. The change was too rapid. even
for summer, and the peddler caught cold
IN his neck and died of pneumonia.-Bos-
ton Evening Record.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-09
NOTICE.

Bids will be received for the driving OF
tunnel 41sx6H feet and 500 feet long.
on the Hanna mines, at the head of Flint
creek, Granite county Mont. Address
GEO. H. SAVAGE,
500 Colorado Street, Butte, Mont.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-07

THE@EATET MAIL CARRIER

One of the most striking illustrations
tween American railroads and all other
commercial interests is set forth in the
"Pan-American Series of postage
stamps issued by the Postmaster Gen.
eral, May 1. 1901.
This series also demonstrates the
commanding position OF the New York
Central and the fact that 1t Is in touch
with and an integral part Of the COM
merce of the world.
The Pan-American Series OF postage
stamps consists Of six beautiful steel
engravings printed In two colors, pro-
ducing the effect OF framed picture.
Each. Of these stamps represents what
Is styled an laid to commerce." and.
curiously enough, and without any de-
sign on the part Of those who planned
the series. each subject is associated
with the New York Central.
The stamps are as follows:
The one-cent stamp represents Fast
Lake Navigation"
Steamers of this character on each Of
the great lakes of America run In con-
nection with the trains of the New
York Central lines.
The two-cent stamp is a picture Of
the New York Central's Empire State
Express" from a photograph by A. p.
Yates of Syracuse, taken when the
train was running sixty-four miles an
hour-a very appropriate laid to CON-
merce."
The four-cent stamp represents an
automobile OF the same style as those
used in the New York Central Cab
Services t Grand Central Station, New
York.
The five-cent stamp gives a beautiful
picture Of the steel arch bridge over the
Niagara River at Niagara Falls.
On one side of the Niagara River
from Buffalo to Lake Ontario are the
tracks OF the New York Central, on the
other side those of the Michigan Cen
trail; the latter, which is a New York
Central Line, crosses the Niagara River
on the new cantaliver bridge between
the arch bridge shown on the Stang
md the falls.
The eight-cent stamp shows the locks
at Sault Ste. Marie.
II is drought these locks that the
New York Central steamers pass or
their trips between Buffalo and Duluth
The ten-cent stamp gives an illustra.
ton of modern ocean steamship,
It is with steamships Of this charac.
ter on both the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans that the New York Central
Lines run in connection, and over
which the New York Central tickets
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-07
Deserter from Navy
SurrenderS toOfficerS

o. y. Nelson, a young man. who en-
listed In the United States Navy, on the
lroquois in February OF last year. was
tried by court martial for desertior
yesterday morning The court consist
ed OF Civil Engineer White, u. S. N:
Paymaster J. S. Phillips. U. S. N:
Chief Carpenter Z. II. Hay. U. S. N;
and Pay Clerk 7. X. Hunt. The trial
was held aboard the Iroquois.
Nelson left his post In the service
at the close OF last year and shipped on
the w. II. Dimond for San Francisco
He arrived at his home where his ia
Their and mother. who realized his mis-
take, prevailed upon him to return and
give himself up to Commandant Pond.
Accordingly he arrived recently. hav-
ing travelled several thousand miles.
The sentence OF the court will be pro-
mulgated today or tomorrow.