davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
CRIMES,

Jan. JAS. L. Moore, aged g. kills wife.
aged %. at Names. Mo-, and commits sui
s..During murder trial at Otter Creek. KY.
men killed In free fight.
quarrel resulted in killing of "A. D. Roll
land. r. S. Stephenson and DR.. Otto Aus
n-At Proud Gap. KY. killed in quarrel
over game of cards.
Feb. Entire family of Indians. by name
tee in British Columbia; charged with be-
shoots Rev. A. F. Nelson who sprang to
her rescue. and commits suicide; domes-
22.Tom Jones (negro) kills Ella Jones and
S Of her children, at Garner. N. C.
JUN zFn e f end san Augustine. Tex
Sheriff Noel and brothers are killed.
22-Jessie Morrison kills Mrs. Olin Castle,
and wounds herself, at Eldorado. Kan;
Jul. sNRsfus T. Wright kills wife of 3 days.
and self. at Columbia. S. c;
Charles lcoioredJ kills ? policemen
Aug. Alive dead as result of feud between
Dooley and Harris families. at Doe Run.
2o--Dr: s. Harrington while drunk at Far
ley. MO, kills uncle. mother-in-law, Sher-
IN Dlllinsham; Is then killed by sheriff
Sep; Paul cronin at waukesha. Wis.
beesuse She REUSED to ann ma snS0i Hmm
17-Four Indians kill each other at Turtle
Mound. Fla, in a fight; all wanted to
marry chiefs daughter.
Oct. 1-Walter Evans kills wife and self,
at Beattysville. KY; domestic trouble.
Nov. Gin fight over politics at Caseyville
Ind, Wallace Graves killed and 8 others
wounded.
Dec. 6tTheo. Wallert pleads guilty to MUIR
der Of 1,, wife and stepchildren. at Airing
15-Four dead as result of mysterious
poisoning at Forsythe Mines, o.
Of oxIyfN Yvl
kills one man and wounds another for
calling on his wife.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT.

Jan. +Italy agrees to open door policy In
China, completing list Of powers APPROX
ing Sec. Hays .proposal....W. Murray
Crane inagurated gov. Mass
Rress by vote Of 26S to 50.
Ex-senator Goebel contestant for governor
ship of Kentucky. shot at Frankfort.
u-Democratic members Of KY. legis-
lature meet and declare Goebei and Beck
ham elected gov; and lieut. gov. are
peais. Gov. Taylor declares state of In
surrection and adjourns legislature to
meet at London. -
Feb. martial law in Frankfort, KY.
S+Beckham sworn In to succeed Goebel.
+Hay-Pauncefote treaty relating to Mica
ra9ua canal signed.
eJudge VIM. HI Taft (Cinn.. o. appointed
pres. Of commission TO organise govern
Bard fep.. Cal.) elected q. 8. senator.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
FIRES.

Jan; 1s-1owa City. Ia. business block: $780,
Feb: 15mojDayton. O.. fire in business section;
st; Louis. among business houses: 81
A-Newark. n: J.. $1,000 fire in retail dry
Mar: EPhiladslphia. 100000 fire in retail:
s-Lead City. s. D.. 50 business buildings:
Apr S~Newport. Ark. $4,000 fire in bust
kansas, City, Mo-, democratic conven-
ApE;, 5 ~ Mich. Spies bGiidine:
1primsnf Store ra gSs horne Co.'s de-
Screen Point. N. Y. several factories:
wa half burned; ;17. 0O0. 900. anu O''
3O-Forest fires in Michigan reach alarm
May as ee. SS York. Mallory line steamship
27EApalachicola. Fla. business blocks:
Bros. & COS lumber plant; 500 a Goo. ''ne
YsEsnih Mimi ill., se IN Su.
%saltn Mi1nx cos ml "a
cos smeiiins pIant 81 copper Mining
soNHoboSen. N j.. Are on docks of North
Sremen and Main Destroyed: So. ocS, 90 a...
Black Rock. n. Y, lumber yards; s4Oo. 900;
JUL o-ConStaDle HOOK, N. -, STANDARD OH
Co.'S plant; 81. 500, 900.
1+Prescott. A: T.. business section and so
dwellings; 81 500. 900.
esNSt Paul, Mimi, Cold Storage & Ware
house Co.'S warehouse; $75O. 600.
24-Buffalo, n. Y. Eastern elevator; $50. 000
Aug. 4-Ashland, Wis, Baker & Stewart
and Keystone Lumber Co. 8 lumber yards:
81 900. 900.
plant; $S00, 900.
2l-Forest fires in Colorado and Wyoming;
estimated damage at SO 900, 600:
Sep. 12-Narragansett Pier. $3.50. 900 fire.
16-Houston, Tex. Merchants & Planters
oil mill: $500 900. Near Plymouth, Mass.
forest fires: $500 900.
2o-New York. Terminal stores: 8. oo0. 0oo
25-Baring Cross, Ark. Iron Mountain rail-
way shops; $400. 900.
Oct. e-New York. Atlantic Transport lire
pier; 81 600. Co.,
.s-New York. drug house of Tarrant & Co.
and other buildings. from chemical ex-
plosion: 81 500, 000
Nov. 9ABiloxi, Miss, large part of business
section: $500. 900.
fisherman county. Tex. 20 big ranches.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
FOREIGN.

Ian. a-Earthquake in Achalkalak, Russia.
destroyed 10 villages; 600 lives lost.
Feb. S-Most terrible heat ever experienced
in Ruenos Ayres: 50 deaths from sun
EMexican troops and Yaqui Indians fight
near Potam: 800 Mexicans killed and
wounded.
Mar. 1-Earthquakes do great damage In
southern Mexico.
2s-Turkey prohibits imports Of American
pork.
Apr. ll-Paris exposition opened.
May Fourth centenary Of Bra8il'O dis.
covery celebrated 1t Rio Janeiro.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
SPORTING.

Feb. S-Corcoran makes new worlds run
ming record at South Bend. Ind: - yds.
Mar 2sAtchison. Topeka & Santa .Fe spe-
cial runs from Los Angeles. Cal. to Chi
cage &, 265 miles) in s. hrs. IS min.
assss eii 80 Hex 1o4as
TTeeord-Lieut Gibson wins Kentucky
, Derry at d dssasts RoSN
ship fight at Coney Island. N. Y. in .
rounds.
so-Pennsylvania university wins intercoi-
Wisconsin I'd
Jul. 2von zeppelins airship travels %
Control Of crew. at Berlin. ' ''
through Niagara river rapids and whirl-
A-American athletes win 7 out of 10 events
In finals for worlds amateur champion
ships at Paris.
lar course at Brighton Beach: 1:3S.
N-Miss Bessie Anthony. of Evanston. ILL.,.
w. K. Vanderbilt makes ISo m. in au-
tomobile in hrs. 81 min.
Aug. On. E. Backenstoss reaches Seattle
from New York on bicycle: 81 das.
tDeutschland ma kes record transatlantic
eastward run: s das., IL hrs, IS min.
Tight at coney Island. N. Y. in 2 rounds.
Sep. %JacQues Faure crosses English
channel in balloon.
1S-Chicago wins American Baseball league
pennant. Automobile in Chicago makes
mile in 1:06, and 10 m. in 16 :02.
Oct. +Maxwell w. Long (New York; runs
40 yds. in a. sec.
SAT Brockton. Mass, Harry Elkes breaks
every tricycle. record from m. to the hour.
making 30 m. 1.045 yds.
e-Cresceus makes new stallion trottinG
record at Cleveland: 2:04.
HNational league baseball season ends
with Bro0kiyn c Leading v, CYCLES 1000
miles in 222 hrs, 5h m. breaking outdoor
long-distance records.
24EYale wins football championship by de-
feating Harvard rs to at Ne w.f1aven.
Dec. 12-Oxford wins English football
championship from Cambridge.
i5-Harry Elkes and Floyd Mcfarland win
6-da. international bicycle race at New
York by wheels length: 2.e:S m.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
CASUALTIES.


Jan; lsshooner Puritan wrecked on Cabot
LOS angeles, Cal. IL entombed by
Feb. s Schooner Mary c. Ward capsized
near Newbern, N. G.: S drowned.
2-Near Stoney Creek. Va. in burning
S-Roanoke Marshes. Va. by capsizing of
Mar. New York. s in burning building.
eNear Fire Creek. Va. "a by mine ex-
12-Newark. N. J.. Il in tenement house fire
APT Va. in burning home
2-Near Jackson, Miss. in flood.
H-At Waco and Blackshear. Tex, 10 by
Sioudbursts.. AT Ottawa and Hull. Can.
May IENear Schofeld, Utah. go bv az.
plosion In mine of Pleasant Valley Coal co.
N-Phtladelphia, by railroad collision in
tunnel. Toms Greek. Va. by explosion
N-san francisco. deaths 10 date nom bu-
Pin Cumnock coal mines. N. c.. 30 by ex-
soHNesr Montgomery, W. Va. 1. from eat
Jun. Smear Hamilton. o.. In railroad
I-Nearstockbridge. Wis. by fall of heavy
sGlouster, O.. by gas in mine.
1Near McDonough. Ga. Il by railway
wreck caused by q washout.. Beaver
county. O. T.. by cyclone.
ThsaRehef. f. In ~ bu aalinSa Som ssck
o-Hoboken. n. J., about l75 by IRE on docks
/ of North German Lloyd Co. Norfolk.
Va, - negroes by sinking Of barge,
Jul t-Chicago. 6 by intense heat
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
INDUSTRIAL.

Jan. Indiana glass factories start up
after MOS idiensss..: :Carnegie iron
pay roll over s.. 900. 900 yearly. .PennsyI-
vania railroad pensions $50 old employees.
ooo) opened. Large bridge building con
&c Germs consolidate; capital. 81. goo 900:
creases to 1000
Pittsburgh: capital, $4,000, 90. DAe -
Apr. Pin Chicago, 200 union pickets at
tackled 80 nonunion workers; II men in
2eSEstimared $50, 600 men and SIS, ooo, 900 CAP
ital made idle in Chicago by strikes.
May 3-Standard Oil Co. raises wages OF
Tin Chicago Judge Tuthill declares con-
eaSse unon Of
lin st. Louis 200 street car men strike
T-During q days Of St. Louis street car
Jul. 2-St. Louis street car strike settled.
both sides claiming victory Wall paper
Sep i6-Strike of Pennsylvania anthracite
miners ordered.
Oct. 1o-One man killed and several injured
during ar attempt OF strikers to close col
1se.Anthracite miners in convention at
Scranton decide to accept 10 per cent.
ing scale abolished; other questions to be
25CoaI strike declared OF. operators hav-
ing agreed to 10 per cent, advance. Strike
has sots 81 d las. U cf Og entail
anthracite mines had been tied up.
Nov. mime months strike Of $500 New
YORK cigar makers ended by men resum-
ls-fndiana coal field idle on account of
n hosting sa;. sSnginee Tsn strike.
telegraphers strike.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
BUSINESS FAILURES.

Jan: @Wabasha; Mimi. Peoples bank.
eRahway, N. T. Union county bank.
Medicine meG hSsk ma mae;5t II Warner patent
ssssas;ssSa S''' 5@ sass rsa,
Feb. New Bedford. Mass, Henry E. Ho,-
comb mani n slSSl 4s$ Boston, Miner,
sUnted States mfi hsm combine tour
trust): SIS. 0OOO00 >"01'
Mar: sport Jervis IN. V Nat bank re-
sumes' mao suspended payment in Decem-
81. F; seiberling; formerly manufacturer
ssoo A oaa ~: MES ME bankruptcy petition;
1s-John Kehoe. builder of New York. files
=. bankruptcy petition: 81 $50 0S5: no assets.
ers; s. 06O. 900
sERutlapd. Vt, Merchants Nat. bank.
1;44s. oss; and Guarantee savings bank Tor
Apr; Scambridge CNeb) State bank: 49,
1o.,,Glso dSn o.. Reinhard & Co.'s bank:
L-Yates Center. Kan, Citizens state bank
Milwaukee: 1891 .945.3 81.
Rockford and Cedar Springs. MICA canks at
I-Pentwater, Mich, Nelson & Co. s bank.
m cd9fon n Mscormiek & Co. Of New York.
ton brokers of New York: 500. 900.
{ I'M Gs,t S.W Y, c. Shields bank at Mulberry
1bI,McNair & Alexander. cattlemen at Ash
land. Kan: $542, 600
Aus. 1S-Henry J. O'Neill. the BARLEY king &"
Mes petition in bankruptcy; $500, 600. -.
Kingfisher (Col) bank; $6l 900.
I-Somerset Ky.( Nat. bank
SeP; SGLamont Qll.) state bank: $12, o00
McKeesport. Pa; $5O0. 600. 49, -
Dm ooa at & Foote. New York brokers: S.
lsgoath Danvers Nat. bank. at Peabody.
Nov.17-German Nat. bank. at Newport, Ky.
Dec. 12-Bank at Brillion, Wis
1S-Order of Chosen Friends large frater
nal insurance association.
A-Amertcan nat. bank of Baltimore Md
o-Isaac Robinson, at Baltimore, Md.
manufacturer: $500 0OO
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
LYNCHINGs.

Jan. SHREVEPORT News. Va, w. W. Wa,
(whtte) shot: assault.
1S-Near Henning. Tenn. Anderson Gaus
zEFort Scott. Kan. George and Ed Meeki
murder.
2sCanon City, Col. Thos Reynolds. q
escaped convict.
Feb. l0NPort Arthur. Tex. James Sweeney
had been acquitted on murder charge.
Mar. 3-Letohatchee. Ala, Jim Crosby (col
ing OF friend.
23-Ripley. Tenn. Louis Rice (colored). "a
testimony given Il murder trial
Walter Cotton (colored); murder.
APR. Shear Perryville. Ga. Allen Brook
May lSbougias. Ga. Narshall Jones (ns
xcPuebio. Col, Calvin Kimblern (negrol
shot wife and murdered children.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
MORE X OF GOLD.
And Many Grccnbacks.

And Many Green
To secure additional Information di-
rectiy from the people, ii is proposed
to send little boxes OF gold and green
backs to persons who write the most
interesting. detailed, and truthful de-
scri9tions of their experience on the
following topics:
l.. How have you been affected by
coffee drinking and by changing from
coffee to Postum?
.. Do you know any one h has
Ven driven away froTe Postum because
It came to the table weak and eharae-
ter1ess at the first trial?
3. Did you set such a person right
regarding the easy way to make Pos
tum clear, black, and with a crisp, rich
taste?
4. Have you ever found a better way
10 make il than to use four heaping
teasp0onfuls to the pint of water, let
stand on stove until real boiling be-
gins, then note the clock and allow it
to continue easy boiling full 10 min
utes from that time, stirring down oc-
ca~sionally? GA piece of butter about
the size of a navy bean, placed in the
Pi1fC Al potiihS
3. Give names and account OF those
you know to have been cured or help
ed in health by the dismissal Of cof-
fee and the daily use of Postum Food
Cofee in its place.
3. Write names and addresses of 20
friends whom you believe would be
benefited by leaving off coffee. your
name will not be divulged to them.)
Address your letter TO the Postum
Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich,
writing your own name and address
clearly.
Be honest and truthful, don't write
poetry or fanciful letters. just plain.
truthful statements.
Decision will be made between Octo-
Der 3oth and November 10th, 1901, by
three judges, not members Of the Pos
tum Cereal Co, and a neat little box
containing a SO gold piece sent to
each of the five best writer's, a box
containing a IS gold piece to each OF
tne 20 next best writer's, a 81 green
oack to each of the 2e0 next best writ
ers, making cash prizes distributed to
S25 persons.
as most every one interested in pure
1000 and drink is willing to hare their
name n letter appear in the papers,
tor such help as it may offer 10 the
human race. However. a request to
omit name will be respected.
Every friend of Postum is urged to
write and each letter will be held III
hlsh esteem by the company. rs pu
evidence OF such friendship, while the
Itue boxes of gold and envelopes OF
nuohey Will reach many modest writers
whose plain and sensible letters con-
'dih the facts desired, although the
sender may have but small faith in
Winning at the time OF writing.
ialk this subject over with your
trends and see how many among you
Ceh win prizes. 1t is a good, honest
competition and in the best kind OF a
eause. Cut this statement out for It
VIII not appear again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15

MORPHINE. Opium. Layeanum. Cocaine
habit: myself cured. will inform you OF
harmless, permanent home cure. IRIS
BALDWIN, Box 1212, Chicago. apidh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
A TEMPLE OF MUSIC
Is Z. A. House. Beautiful New
Buiidtng.

There Is no nor attractive spot in
West Virginia for the lovers OF Use
musical instruments than "a the new
music stoTe OF Mr.. c. A. House az
1905 Market street N Wheeling. The
entire three spacious floors are occu-
pied by Mr.. House and they are fitted
up in a manner that evidences the
highest skill OF the architect and the
great experience OF a trained musical
instrument dealer. such as Mr.. House
IS. The beautiful plate glass front
With IFS TWO mirror paneled entrances
on either side OF a music room show
window entirely OF glass, large enough
TO hold several planes il necessary and
beautiful enough for a music room in a
mansion, attracts the attention and ad-
miration of everyone, and promises
much within. But that promise is more
than fu.dlled by the interior which is
finished in polished oak and brass aud
furnished in exquisite taste.
Musical instruments in p~rofusion
are Everywhere. from the mouth harp
to lie double Grand pianos, superb
masterpieces OF tie best makers art.
Mr.. G. A. House carries over 20 dif-
ferent makes OF pianos alone. and a
great variety OF organs, %mandolins.
guitars, yiolins and other musical in
struments. Il have the largest ex-
clusively musical instrument house in
West Virginia and do the largest busi-
ness of any In the State said Mr..
House. Thirty employees are on the
pay roll and the business extends over
the entire State of West Virginia, East
ern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania.
Everything is arranged for the con-
venience ,and comfort of customers.
The second floor embraces a show room
and two spacious music parlors sep
arated by oriental ~hauglngs. On the
Ihoor are great, beautiful turkish
rugs and un these parlors the GUS
toners OF the house can test the beau
tiful instruments as they would in their
own residences, and make their selec-
lions without. the slightest annoyance.
When these two parlors are thrown to-
gether by drawing back the great por-
~tierres a perfect hall fer select musi-
Gales and receptions is formed. Mr..
House has indeed a perfect Temple Of
Music.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15

The public schools OF this city will
reopen tomorrow. The midsummer
vacation has been longer than usual,
owing TO the action OF the Board Of
Education in changing the length Of
the school year from ten 10 nine
months. The rule heretofore has been
10 start on the first Monday in Septem-
her Under the new order of things,
the school year Will commence on the
Monday following the 18th of Septen-
her. and Will close at the anne period
In June.
The vacation has been longer than
before. and the enjoyment OF il by
pupils and teachers has been CORE
spondingly greater. Young America
will rebel against taking up the ardu-
r1s dueies OF school life. as a matter
% course. but his big brothers snd sis
ters in the higher grades are anxious
10 get back in the school o The
teachers. generally speaking, have
scent the summer months very pleas
antly. and last week they attended nj
OF the best Institutes ever given for
them. They are eager to b. back in
the schools.
Yesterday packages were prepared in
the Office of Superintendent w. II. An
derson, for each OF the main and annex
buildings. They contained blanks for
enrolling pupils on the first day. and
tor recording other data. Two OF the
schools have received new American
Tags To replace old and worm out ones.
f expect the largest enrolment for
the first day in the sstory OF the
schools" said Superintendent W. II.
Anderson yesterday. Teachers and
pupils alike appear anxious to take up
the work"
No order has been issued from the
Office of the superintendent relative to
exercises III the schools on account OF
the death of President Mckinley. 1t
& likely that exercises will be held
upon Thursday. when he is buried. and
that their nature will depend upon the
Individual teachers and principals. All
the public school bells were tolled
from nine to ten o'clock yesterday
morning, in accordance with the proc
lamation OF Mayor Sweeney, published
IN yesterdays Register.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

At a meeting of the Board Of Direc-
tors Of the Fort Henry Club, held a,
the club building yesterday, the follow
ing resolutions commemorative OF and
OF respect to the late John Frew, one
of the charter members of the club and
a member of the Board of Directors
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. That Divine Providence
to whom humanity must bow having
elected to remove from among kindred
friends and associates our beloved
member, John Frew. il is fitting that
We. his co-members of the Board OF
Directors of the Fort Henry Club. rake
public manifestation of our afe ion
and sorrow. Therefore, be it
Resolved. That in the death of John
Frew this corporation feels the loss
not only of an earnest and energetic
member, but as well a citizen whose
energy was proverbial. and whose de-
votion to duty and to the best interests
of his fellow men may well be emulat-
ed by those who may strive to follow
in his footsteps and TO garner frSh
rich fields those crops of unselfishness,
charity, loyalty. industry, earnestness
and modesty which burrows well titled
yield a bountiIul harvest.
Resolved, That We, the Directors,
recognized long since in John Frew .
man anon mon, and hat in his death
we here give evidence OF apprecia-
ton of him as a man, as an officer o.
our corporation, as a companion and
a friend, and herewith attest, in words
inadequate to our feelings, our sorrow
at his death and reVerently sdd our
EXPRESSION of sincere regret ard OF
loyal appreciation.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the club,
as an additional evidence of respect
and esteem"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

Miss Alice Otto entertained Wednes
day evening at her home in the North
End in honor of her guest. Miss Lula
Williams, or Darlington, Ohio. The
evening was pleasantly spent by those
present with games, music and other
amusements. The feature was the rag
tine cake walk by Miss Myrtle Rodg
e~s. At the usual hour all repaired to
the dining room. where a most sump-
tuogs luncheon was spread.
The x. X. X. will entertain Their
friends at Mozart Park Friday evening.
September 10Th. Prof. Killmeyer will
preside at the piano. The committee
in. charge are John Ehrle, II. Vosler.
Charles Norteman, Charles Bremen and
Frank Bauer.
Belmont BrrwinE Col Election.
A a meeting of the stockholders of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15

@ MARKS From Below.
PARKERSBURG-River 4 feet and sta
tionarV
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
The Builders. ExchnuEe Excvr.io,


IN" suiiders Exchange Excursion.
Following their annual custom. the
Builders Exchange will give their an
nual excursion on Saturday, September
2lst. Owing to the unusual attraction
at Buffalo, 1t has been decided to 20
there for this years trip. Arrange
ments ave been made with the Wheel
ing d Lake Erie railroad. and the party
Will leave Wheeling at 2 p. m, going
via Cleveland and the Cleveland ana
Buffalo steamer. Sufficient state rooms
have been reserved to take care of q
large party. These annual outings OF
the exchange and their friends are
looked forward TO with pleasure, as
they are always OF a high-class nature
and all patrons are assured of a pleas
ant time and Of being well taken care
of. The rate will be $3.50 for the round
trip, and as this is the most pleasant
time Of the year to visit the Pan
American, a pleasant time Is antici-
pated.