davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-19
West Superior.

Silkoline covered Quilts cotton filed, hand
tied LOO.
1914 Cotton Blankets in tan .:59c
Full standard apron check ginghams .334c.
36nch Percaes in fall styles 10c values.
Beached Muslin yard wide &c and 7c kinds. 4c.
5s inch Renfew table Da1nask, fast colors
60c 81 &C.
% Pieces of New Silk oline for draperies for quilt
coverings, cheap at 1Oc. Oc........-..-..-.....71ac.
Cotton bats, clean and white. 3isc.
Short lengths in l0c. fancy Dome Flannes. 6lsc.
ChildIens Plaid. tamoshanters. ...............5c.
Wool Mohar tamoshanters 29c, worth 45c red
and navy
Our entire stock fine Ostrich tips in balck
colors One-half Price.
New lots OF ladies trimmed Hats So so value at S 80.
36 New Turbans Hats to arrive about Friday go
sale Saturday at ST. .9S to S4.9S.
100 Chidrens and Infants cloaks carried from
last year values 81 90 to $500 choice ST 90. Ages
most up to 5 years.
Fine Eiderdown dressing sacques red pink and
blue neatly trimmed 81 90 leader at.......79c.
Good dollar Fleeced Wrappers rsnice pat
terms
Floor Oil Cloth A ga s-4 in good patterns per
square yard .'..-.......-....--....-. =. I9c.
Saturday and Monday will give free metal bind
ngs with all Oil Cloth patterns.
Ladies and Misses Scotch Knit Gloves big variety
O
Boys Suits Strong and Warm sc.
Boys pants all sizes, Saturday. ...........Isc.
Boys Sweaters all wool oo......-.............Sl.O
Mems and boys black Jersey mittens value
Outing Night Shirts ST value, Saturday,
Mems 25c 35c suspenders, Saturday
Mems SOC Overas and Jackets Saturday. 1886.
Mems extra heavy wool underwear s1.25 value
for 81 90.
Don't forget the Pony Stockings all sizes Csc anda
a
Big sale on Gas Mantes this week &c to
10 kinds of fine Candy usually sold at 25c, Saturday
per ID. Observation-Disclosures. ......................12c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13
Watch Recovered.

Three years ago Miss NJ. O'Kane spent
the summer in the lake regions, and on
her return home stopped of for several
days at Cleveland, and while there her
watch disappeared. She never knew
whether 1t had been stolen or lost
Yesterday a Greek who keeps con-
fectionery store on Market street, pre-
sented a watch in Jacob w. Grubb's
jewelry store to be altered. Mr.. Grub
examined the watch and asked the
Greek where he had gotten it, and he
replied that he had purchased it there.
Mr.. Grub went back and compared the
watch with the file and found it had
been sold to Miss O'Kane. He induced
the Greek to remain and in the mean
time sent for Miss OKane. She iden-
titled the watch as rer property and
the Greek was taken to police head
quarters. where he surrendered it and
stated that he had found it. He was
dismissed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13
BELLAIRE.
News Notes of Interest From the
Belmont County Metropolis.
Beetham-Parks.

Beetham-Parks.
Yesterday at high noon occurred the
wedding of Miss Mary Parks, one of
Bellaires most popular young ladies,
and DR.. Alfred c. Beetham, prominent
young physician Of this city. The bride
is the charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Parks, of this city, and the
groom's parents are the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Beetham, of Jewett. The rooms
we're tastefully decorated, pink and
white being the predominating colors.
Mr.. Pearl Coen accompanied the groom
and Miss Ada Parks, the brides sister,
and Miss Ada Harvey, of Wheeling.
were the bridesmaids Rev. Simons, of
this city, performed the ceremony. At
ter the ceremony an elegant wedding
breakfast was served by Ziegenfelder,
the Wheeling caterer. The presents,
which were very numerous, consisted of
silver, china, cut glass and bric-a-brac.
There were about seventy guests pres
ent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13

w. B. Francis, Esq. OF Martins Fer
ry, was before the county commission
ers Of Jefferson county again yesterday
asking that the street railway line from
Martins Ferry to Brilliant be given
location on the county right Of way
from Brilliant down to the county line.
He stated that Wheeling and Cleveland
capital was back OF the enterprise,
that they had the coin and would begin
building as soon as getting the fran
chise.
Mr.. Francis and Thos. ]. Singer, who
are securing the right OF way for the
Steubenville & Wheeling street railway
from Martins Ferry to Steubenville,
were before the county commissioners
Monday afternoon. They were asking
the commissioners to locate the road
on right of way of the county highway
from Brilliant to the county line on the
river route. They promise to give bond
in any amount to begin the work at
once and prosecute it vigorously.
In Belmont county the county COM
missioners are asking the street rail-
way people to pay the right of way and
stand one-half of the construction of a
new road to be constructed from Fifth
street in Martins Ferry through back
of all the railroads to Glenn's Run; then
the Belmont county road till the Jeffer-
son county line is struck and followed.
The street railway people are willing to
do this in Belmont county if they are
sure they can get up as far as Bril-
liant
In Jefferson county the prospect for
getting the franchise is good, as they
have secured over two-thirds OF the
abutting property owners to their petit
ton from the county line to Brilliant,
a distance of nearly ten miles, and it is
confidently expected before a great
while trolley line running from
Steubenville along the river to Martins
Ferry will be reality.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13


Geo. Kern, Jr., of the Third ward, is
on the sick list.
Joseph Clements was a visitor OF St.
Clairsville yesterday.
Squire Morrell fined three men 81 and
costs for riding on freights.
Mrs. Hattie Leazure is spending
few days at Epworth Park.
Mrs. ID. A. Colbert has returned home
from a pleasant visit at Gallopolis
Most of the ones attending college
from here will get home this week.
Roy Cow, of the Kenyon Military
Academy, will arrive home this week.
Miss Sadie Hart, of Belmont. is the
guest of Mrs. III. S. McGregor, of the
"cut"
Florence Harting has had his shaw
ing parlors remodeled in the latest
shape.
The Elks' Milwaukee club met last
night. They are getting things in
shape for their trip to Milwaukee.
The Naval Cadet examination for
those wishing to take 1t will be held
in Steubenville June 26th and 9th.
Miss Anna Blaney, of the Fifth ward,
left yesterday for a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. E G. Hoff, of Stockton, Mo.
Mrs. Dennis Riley and son, of Pitts
burg, called here by the death of her
father, Louis Grella, has returned home
There has been great many we'd
dings of late, but Dame Rumor says
that there is great many more on tap.
Joseph w. Hill, editor Of the Quaker
City Independent, was In the city yes
terday en- route for Cleveland and Buff
falo.
Mrs. Alice Melvin, after a pleasant
visit with her son. Geo. Melvin, of this
city. has returned to her home at
Granville, o.
Mrs. Crawford Philips. of Peoria, Ill,
after pleasant visit with w. G..
Fletcher, of the Fourth ward, has re-
turned home.
Chas. Rosser, Jr., will arrive home
to-day from Cleveland, where he has
been attending the Case school OF APP
piled Science.
There will be about ia delegates in
the Democratic county convention at
Bridgeport. OF these 3S are from
Pultney township and II from Bellaire.
The trains on the C. & p. did not
make any kind Of a schedule yesterday
on account of washout at Toronto
The 2 O'Clock train did not get here un-
til after o'clock.
The Union street base ball team chal-
lenge the Belmont street ball team for
Z game any time suitable TO the Bel-
mont street tean- II accepted answer
through the Register.
Ths funeral e ~ lnts Jch1 l1eCae-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Forecast
for Thursday and Friday:
For Ohio-Local rains Thursday; fair
Friday; variable winds, mostly fresh
easterly.
For Western Pennsylvania-Showe
and cooler Thursday; showers Friday;
variable winds.
For West Virginia-Local rains
Thursday with cooler in western por-
ton; probably showers Friday; variable
winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13

Companies Nos. /. u and % an8at-
tery a Of the Uniform Rank. X. r..
viii 30 to Wellsburg this evening. saw
ing on the Panhandle at TAO Dock.
One Of Battery AS field pieces VI be
sent up on the steamer T. NJ. Ayne
this afternoon for use in this evengs
parade. Immediately after the trade
the new Wellsburg company wi be
installed. A banquet will conclu, the
exercises. The Wheeling boys viii
come home on special train. lsying
at IL p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13
At Schnepf's

At Schnepf's:-
Z a. m, IS; 9 a. m, IS; IL M, 90; p
M, 90; 4 p. m, SO; p. M, 90; 10 p
M, "a. Weather fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13

Mr.. ALBERT Smith will open his new
saloon, No. Sixteenth street, this
morning with a choice selection Of
wines, liquors and cigars, both foreign
and domestic, and will be pleased to
have all his friends call and see him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13
III Right M lSll1
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

OF Jefferson Were Yesterday Asked
to Permit the Use Of the County
Right Of Way From Brilliant to
the Belmont County Line-C1eve-
land and wheeling Capital Inter.
estea in the Enterprise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13
@beelin9 R%9ister
STYLE AND USEFULNESS COM.
BINEn

Spring Suits made to order. A
new lot of attractive novelties In
Foreign and Domestic WOOlens just
received.
C. HESS 4 SONS,
Fashionable TatlOrs and Fine Far.
nishers, 1921 and 1928 Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13
A VERY WARM DAY.

The Mercury Went to 90 at Four
O'Clock Yesterday Afternoon.
Yesterday taking it all around, was
the warmest day of the present summer,
although the mercury once before went
as high-93, on the second day of May.
The morning opened warm, with a tenn
perature of 68, and the thermometer
then proceeded to hump ITSELF" reach
ing go at three o'clock and three degrees
higher an hour hence, the weather be-
ing particularly oppressive. At ten
o'clock last night at was still "a, with
the barometer at 1915 inches and about
stationary. About ten o'clock last
night there were evidences of severe
thunder storm east of the city, and 1t
gradually swung around until it ap-
peared from the city to be very heavy
down the river, in the vicinity Of
Moundsville, the lightning being
extremely sharp in that direction.
Only couple of light sprinkles of rain
fell in the city before midnight, but at
that hour the sky was threatening.
The regular reports follow:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13

knights of Pythias please appear in
fatigue uniform with sword for Wells
burg. j. H. LANCASTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13

Picnic and Outing, Zane Lodge No.
1, s. of H., Mozart Park, Thursday,
June 18th.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20

every instrument being silenced for five
minutes.
Fully 10000 people crowded into
Madison Square Garden during the af-
ternoon and stood for the most part
with uncovered heads as band gave a
memorial concert at which Nearer.
My God, to Thee" Lead. Kindly
Light and the dead march of Saul
were played.
The memorial services in the crypt of
the Cathedral of st. John the Divine.
on Morningside Heights, at which the
Rt. Rev. Henry G. Potter, bishop OF
this diocese, assisted. were of such in
terest that more than $4,000 persons en-
deavored to hear them. OF this NUM-
Der about 200 obtained admission to
the crypt, which had accommodation
for a seated congregation of S00 The
result ws that the crypt was so crowd
ed that two women and man tainted.
Pontilical mass was celebrated in
st. Patrick's Cathedral by Archbishop
Corrigan. Half an hour before the
mass the big bell in the cathedral tow
er began to toll. Thousands were at
this time hurrylng to the services. 1t
was noticeable that the men were
dressed in black, and that the women
avoided bright colors. Everyone wore
some token of mourning, a bit of crepe
tied to the buttonhole or pinned to the
bodice,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20
THE PAGEANT.
Grand and solemn Was the March to
the Tomb.

the Tomb.
Canton. o., Sept. 19.-The streets OF
the little city of Canton this morning
we're filled with waving plumes, pranc-
ing horses and densely packed bodies
Of moving men assembling here for the
procession which was to escort the re-
mains of the late President from the
church to West Lawn Cemetery. Thir-
~ special trains, in addition to the
regular trains. had arrived before
noon. The biggest crowd in the history
of Canton, which was here during the
campaign of 1896. estimated at over
10000, was exceeded to-day.
The awe-stricken crowds upon their
arrival all moved as by a common i'm
pulse toward the old familiar Mckinley
cottage, where the remains were lying
Military guards stationed at the foul
corners OF the lawn paced their beats
but there was no other sign of life
about the house of death. The window
shades were down. A long border ol
black which had been put in place af.
ter the body was removed to the house
last night fringed the roof of the porch
from which President Mckinley had
spoken to delegations from every state
In the Union and where he had met and
talked with all the chieftains Of his
party.
No badge OF conventional mourning
was on the door. Instead. there was a
simple wreath Of palms bisected by q
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20

Canton. o.. Sept. 19.-With majes-
tic solemnity, surrounded by his coun-
trymen and his townspeople, in the
presence of the President of the United
States, the cabinet. justices of the
United States Supreme Court, senator's
and representatives in Congress, the
heads of the military and naval es-
adjustments, the Governors of states,
and a great concourse of people who
had known and loved him, all that is
mortal of the third President to fall by
an assassin's bullet, was committed to
the grave to-day. 1t was a spectacle
of mournful grandeur. Canton ceased
to be a town and swelled to the pro-
portions of a great city. From every
city and hamlet in Ohio, from the re-
mote corners of the South. and from
the East and West. the human tide
flowed into the town until 100000 people
were within it's gates, here to pay their
last tribute to the fallen chief.
The final scenes at the First Metho-
dist Church, where the funeral service
was held, and the beautiful West
Lawn Cemetery. where the body was
consigned to a vault, were simple and
impressive.
The service at the church consis ted
of a brief oratin, prayers by the min
listers of three denominations and sing
ing by quartette. The body was then
taken to West Lawn Cemetery and
placed in receiving vault, pending
the time when it will be finally lald
to rest beside the dead children "'ho
were ouried years ago. The funeral
procession was very imposing, and IN
cluded not only the representatives CT
army and navy of the United States
but the entire military strength OIL
Ohio and hundreds of civic, fraternal
and other organizations. 1t was two
miles long.
One of the most pathetic features OF
the day was the absence of Mrs. NC
Kinley from the funeral services at the
church and in the cemetery when the
body of her husband was laid to rest
Since the first shock of the shooting
then OF the QedLI lAtAOuSA NA-~
deal of state ceremonies, she had borne
up bravely. But there is a limit to nu-
man endurance and when to-day came
it found her too weak to pass through
the trials of the final ceremonies
Through the open door of her room
she heard the prayer of the minister
as the body was borne out OF the
house. After that DIR. Rixey remained
close by her side and although the fuii
force of the calamity had come upon
her it was believed by those about
her that there was providential mercy
In her tears, as they gave some relief
to the anguish of the heart within.
At 7 o'clock tonight President
Roosevelt and the members OF the eau
met started back to Washington.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20
AT THE CAPITAL CITY.
As Quiet ms n Prairie mt Midnight
Was the Nations Center.

a.
Was the Nations Center.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE capital
city to-day gave evidence In most inn
pressive manner that it's heart was
with Canton in the solemn hour of
President McKinley's funeral AT ex-
actly 2:3O o'clock the city ceased from
labor, practically locomotion, for five
minutes. Street cars throughout the
city were at a standstill, and gener-
ally the car operatives and their pas
sengers united in a silent service. Tel
egraph instruments. typewriting ma
chimes. elevators, indeed all the appur-
tenances of business throughout the
capital were for the times noiseless, ana
the great city was as quiet at prairie
at midnight.
The people, In accordance with Pres
ident Roosevelt's proclamation. re-
paired to their churches to attend the
memorial services, and rarely have the
places of worship been so crowded
All denominations, Protestant, Cath
olic and Jew, united In these. The
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church, where Mr.. Mckinley worship
ed, was the center of interest and
here the services were more impress
sive than elsewhere. The Presidents
pew was draped in black and left va
cant. The crowd could not be accom-
modated in the main body of the
church, and a second service progress
ed simultaneously in the lecture hall.
Bishop Warren and DR.. Crawford spoke
in each place. One significant utter
ance by DIR. Crawford was that the
Presidents words when Czolgosz was
assaulted would do more for law and
order than anything that had been said
for a generation.
The services at the Episcopal pro-
Cathedral also were elaborate and inn
pressive. Bishop Satterlee made the
address. He felt called, he said, to
sound a note of warning against the
unshielded and unprotected position in
which the American people place their
chief magistrate. and to reproach them
rather than the Ignorant, plotting an
archists of this third tragedy in the
nations history"
justice Brewer of the United States
Supreme Court delivered the principal
address at the First Congregational
Church. His keynote was the need of
impressing upon all Americans the ne
cessity of a personal respect for the
law. He deprecated the general sug-
gestions that the people take the law
into their own hands and put every an
archist speedily to death. While an
archy may be the extreme of lawless-
ness. he said, every breaking of the law
breathes, though in a slighter degree,
the same spirit of lawlessness. 1t was
the duty of the citizen to show, by his
own conduct and example. that social
order was the elimination of human
haDniness
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20
GENERAL IN NEW YORK.
All Unnecessary Business suspend
ed Yesterday in the Metropolis.

All surBNhu-
ed Yesterday in the Metropolis.
New York. Sept. 19.-All business ex-
cept work of necessity was suspended
in this city to-day in respect to the
memory of President Mckinley and the
day of mourning was observed by per-
sons of all religions. In marked con-
trast to the ordinary holiday custom
here, all sporting events scheduled for
to-day were either abandoned or post
poned. The public golf links in the
parks were closed.
At the time set for the removal OF
the late Presidents remains to the
cemetery the Commercial Gable Com
panys cables and land lines In Amer
lea. Canada, England, Ireland, Scot
land, France and the Azore Islands
were silent for FIVE minutes. The lines
of the Postal Telegraph Company OBJ
served the same ceremony and the
leased wire system of the Associated
Press also suspended. The Western I'm
ion Telegraph Company observed holl-
day hours throughout its entire sys-
tenn. and all signalling on the interna-
tional cables and land lines of ths
Western Union Telegraph Company's s
sentral cable office was suspended,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20
The Last Sad Ceremonies al Presi-
dents Beloved Home.
CLIMAX OF A NATIONS GRIEF.
Remains Tenderly Consigned to Their Final
Abiding Place.


Closing Services
the God spotIess of
william nd Presi-
n the Dark of Deso-
and Despair wdov Now the PeO-
harry ,Yearns to Folio
and BE i'm Her Best G
Earth, in the Great Beyon
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20
American People Lift Voice in Wall
Of Sorrow.
UNIVERSAL is THE TRIBUTE.
Each City and Each Village Alike Makes
Sad Pause to Mourn.

In BusyC of
o the
Our Presid nd From
Flow rds of Fervi an From ons o
Ient Hea a
Ex-Pre sidenE sixes the Dead
Observa of the Day No More Genera
ThanT Thr cough thu South to
HndBe So Endear
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20
GENERAL IN MARYLAND.
In Baltimore and Throughout the
state the Citizens Mourn.

Baltimore, Sept. 19.-Memorial SER
vices were almost universal to-day
throughout this state, many congrega-
tions meeting and uniting in other than
their own places of worship. Perhaps
the most important and impressive
were the ceremonies at the Cathedral
in this city, at which Cardinal Gibbons
delivered an address. in which he said:
"It is a sad reflection that some
fanatic or miscreant has IL in his pow
er to take the life OF the head OF the
nation, and TO throw the whole country
into mourning. IL was no doubt this
thought that inspired some writer's
CONTINUED on Sixth Pasel
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20

CONTINUED on Sixth Pass-l
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20

II was o'clock when the quarttete
arose and lifted up their voices with
the touching words OF Beautiful Isle
Of Somewhere" When the sound of
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20

Continued on Sixth Pag
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-12

Ev far the most important business
transacted at yesterdays closing ses-
sion. and perhaps the most Significant
measure OF all those voted upon at the
quarterly convention of the miners or
District No. I. transpired yesterday.
when u motion was passed that during
the coming year all differences exist
ing at the collcries will be settled by
direct appeals to the owners by COM
mittees representing the men.
During the morning session n vote
was taken on the place for the neXt
convention and Scranton won out. al
though a large number Of other places
made a fight for the honor.
The convention is to be a very hn-
portant one, as the annual election OF
officers will be held. John =. Kearney,
of Archibald. is mentioned as pos
sible candidate for President Nichols
position. An animated discussion was
provoked by u motion made to recon-
slider certain resolutions passed earlier
in the convention, and after II stormy
debate it was finally decided not to re-
consider any of these measures.
The morning session adjourned about
l2.a0 o'clock. and promptly after the
'dItlIS VI tit1 dllclIlO'u ''N'S'N' s"'
matter of the settlement of local griev-
anccs during the coming year was
brought up for discussion. The final
action taken was in accordance with
the resolutions adopted at the joint
convention at Wilkes Barre. In the
future each colliery will settle its own
grievances with it's own men. In cases
where the grievances ut one OF the
eoal-carTying or other large company'S
mines are general. a joint committee
from the several collieries affected viii
wait on the local authorities. The
motion was carried by n unanimous
vote. The operators have repeatedly
signified their Willingness to treat with
their own employees. and the action of
the convention therefore presageS an
end to petty strikes.
Following the passage OF this mo-
tion. a rising vote Of thanks was ten
dered the citizens of Olyphant for their
hospitality, and also the daily press for
the treatment afforded the convention
by the press representatives. The
convention adjourned at $50 O'Clock,
and within an hour the majority Of
delegates had already left town.