davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-10-11

SICK HEADACHE ABSOLUTELY AND
permanently cured by using Moki Tea.
A pleasant herb drink. Cures con-
still alton and indigestion, makes you
eat, sleep work and happy Satisfac-
tion guaranteed or money back. 25
cts. and 90 cts. Eagle drug mercan
tile Company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-10-11
Tot Causes night Alarm.

zone night my brothers baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. J. c.
Snider, of Crittenden, KY. "it seemed
it would straugle before we could geta
doctor so we gave 1t DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which gave quick relief and
permanently cured IL. We always
keep it in the house to protect our
children from Group and whooplng
cough. It cured me Of a bronchial
trouble that no other remedy would
relieve" Iufallible for coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles SOC and
sl.O0. Trial bottles free at all drug
gists and dealers in medicine.
The RETURN Of the steamer Erik,
sent out by the Peary Artic club,
brings the first news of the intrepid
explorer since March 81, 1900. Green
land proves I'd be an island. Advanc-
ing up the west coast, Peary rounded
the extreme nerthern point, the most
northerly known land in Che world, 10
May, 1900, in latitude $3.50. Striking
out thence due north, nc reached lati-
tude SO so, the highest yet attained ID
the western hemisphere, but was
forced to return by the broken ice.
He has definitely chartered the
western and northern coast lines Of
Greenland, and, with one or two small
breaks along the ealtern coast, the en-
tire Greenland archipelago, which is
thereby eliminated as a desirable
route to the pole.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-10-11
nonRTOF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS

Joseph Il. Reed Of Iowa, Chief Justice
ASSOCIATE JUsTIcEs-Wilour f. suone' %
co,orodo, Tbomas c. Fuller. of North Caroli-
os wu,iam NJ. Murray, OF Tennessee; Henry
Siuss, of Kansas. @
Aatthew G. Reynolds, of Missouri, o. 8.
Attorney.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-10-11
First National Bank Of Clifton
wITHAFULLY PAID
$4,000.
Capital

Organized Clifton and surrounding count
upoate National Bank Wetrust will
business
Abilene, Vice Presl
National Bank E PaO President A. IT, Thompeu
Copper and Tres Arizona New Mexico
Cashier W. Arnold, Asst
Mercantile Department Detroit Copper
e Mercantile Department Arizona Cop
Company Clifton L. A. Dunham
Manager Clifton Arizona Copper Company Ltd
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-10-11

81 just saw the young Widow Weeds.
She looked just charming In her mourn
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-10-11
AVIAN N. WHITE,

Attorney and solicitor
h,sus,uess viii receive prompt a''0nu'"
Co.. Rooms and 4 Sheppard Building
Buiiard:street' ,,,v,oo
sILvER CITY
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-10-11

The territorial fair commences next
uesday. Albuquerque is preparing
for whopper.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-10-11
TERRITORIAL,

e. L. Bartlett ...''' sOlsolVoi ,.sl,,,
r. @. Abbott Santa Fe e.......... DIST A''Oii
With. Llewellyn. Las Cruces
r. W. Clancy, Albuquerque "-'
Chas. A. spiess Las Vegas
Geo. W. Pritehard, White oaks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
SISTERSVILLE.

SISTERSVILLE, w. Va, September
whose death occurred yesterday morn
ing at his home on Diamond street,
from Bright's disease, was held this
afternoon. The services were held in
the First Presbyterian church and
were conducted by Rev. Reed. The
funeral was a large one. and the re-
mains were Inferred in lakewood ceme-
terry.
Daniel Curran, of the Manhattan
cafe. left last evening for Buffalo, N.
Y. where he will take in the exposi-
ton for a few days. He will also go
to his former home at Sunbury, Pa,
where he will visit relatives for a
short time.
Wallace's circus was here yesterday
and was attended by a very large
crowd. The show was a good one, a
noticeable feature being the absence of
skin games, such as shows of this kind
generally have connected with them.
There were over 5000 admissions in
the afternoon and about half that
many at night.
Col. and Mrs. John Morrison, of
Main and Elizabeth streets. who have
been at Cambridge Springs, Pa, for a
short time for the benefit of Mr.. Nor
rison's health, have returned to their
home in this city.
Frank McCaulley, a popular book
keeper for the Carter Oil Company,
left last evening for his home at
Washington, Pa. where he will visit
relatives and friends for a short time.
He will spend a vacation of several
weeks there and at other points in
Pennsylvania.
A large number from this city have
been attending the State Fair and ex-
position at Wheeling this week and
every one is unanimous in saying it is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
the finest ever held.

This evening at his home, corner of
Charles and Wells streets, Ed. Han
Ion, a we'll known and popular young
man of the city, entertained a number
of friends at dinner in honor of his
twenty-frst birthday. The many pres
ent enjoyed an excellent time and on
departing wished their popular host
many returns of the day. He was the
recipient of many handsome and use
full tokens of esteem.
Miss Ida Barr, of New Martinsville,
formerly of this city, was here yes
terday visiting friends n attending
the show.
Misses Lydia Prettyman and two SIS
tiers, of st. Mary's, who have beer in
the city for several days the guests OF
their brother, Joseph Prettyman and
family, of Diamond and Main streets,
returned home this afternoon.
Miss Nellie McMenamin, of Steuben-
Vile. Ohio, arrived in the city a few
days e and will remain a few weeks,
the guest of her aunt. Miss Kate HEM
eghan, of Charles and Wells streets.
Misses Frank Mccain and Della
Funk, accompanied by Lloyd Mcintyre,
were in the city yesterday and were
the guests of DR.. w. H. n Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence r. Kerr, of Wells street.
Miss Tillie Dick, of the North End,
a popular young lady of the city, left
yesterday for Wheeling where she Will
enter the North Wheeling Hospital.
She is threatened with an attack of
typhoid fever. Her host OF friends here
hope she will be able to return in a few
days.
II. L. Scrafford, general superin-
tendent Of the Eureka and Buckeye
Pipe Line Co., with headquarters at
Pittsburg, was in the city for a short
time yesterday looking after the bust
ness of the Eureka Co. here.
George W. Crawford, OF the firm OF
Treat & Crawford, prominent opera
ters and producers, came down yester-
day from Pittsburg and will remain
here for a few days looking after the in
terests of his company In this and adja-
1 cent fields,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
WELLSBURG.

WELLSBURG, w. Va, Sept. H.
Miss Florence Sterling, OF Akron, Ohio,
is the guest of her father, Walter B.
Sterling.
Mrs. Will Barth was a Wheeling Wis
itor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Carmichael are
at Cleveland, Ohio, attending the G. A.
R. encampment.
Albert Marks. of Allegheny, who for
some days has been threatened with ty-
phoid fever, is at the home of his
parents here.
Miss Allie Love has returned from a
visit with friends at Concord, Ohio.
j. M. Rodgers and son Willard left
this week for a visit to the Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brownlee and
son Willie, Of Toledo, O., are the guests
of relatives here.
The Weilsburg Literary Society met
and r~eorganized last TUESDAY evening.
There was a marked increase in the at
tendance and interest from last season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis left this
week for a months %sojourn in the west.
rhe new railroad to cross this section
via Cross creek valley, seems to be a
sure go, as contractors are busy en-
gaglng provisions, material, etc, from
the farmers of this ne~ighborhood.
The Wheeling State Fair drew large
crowds from here both yesterday and
to-day. All seem to think it better
this year than ever. The next great
days with Wheeling people will be the
National Guard Encampment. Wheel
ing has surely had its share Of enter
tainments and crowd gatherers this
season /.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
OUT OF HER OWN MOUTH.

Emma Goldman wonders that SO
insignificant a man as Mckinley
should receive such widespread atten-
tion."
This high priestess of murder exem-
plies the peculiar intellectual density
in which the doctrines of anarchy take
root. She evidently utterly fails to
comprehend that the widespread at
tention' which this great crime has
drawn, is not directed so much
to Mckinley, the man. as to Mckinley,
the President of the United States.
Miss Goldman's remark reveals the
peculiar contradiction involved in the
doctrine she breaches.
Why does this teacher of anarchy
applaud the attempted assassination of
Mr.. Mckinley when in the next breath
size admits the uselessness and utter
folly of the crime by announcing that
il is only an insignificant" individual
whose life was involved and not at all
the government against which anarchy
directs its attacks?
Emma Goldman out Of her own
mouth convicts anarchism of insanity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
THE UNFAyORABLE CROP OUT
LOOK.

The last government crop report Is
anything but encouraging. 1t reduces
the probable yield of both wheat and
corn. OF the latter there has been a
shrinkage of 5S,047 900 bushels in the
probable yield since August 1. Actu-
ally the loss is believed to be much
greater since the government figures
for purposes of comparison are applied
to drouth-stricken territory not taken
into account in the previous estimate of
the average condition of SIT for the
whole country.
On this basis the official statistician
OF the New York Produce Exchange,
who, on July / estimated the corn
crop at 2,O9S, 003. 900 bushels. and on
August l at 1893, lac, 900, has reduced
his estimate to 1885, 093 900 bushels.
According to the New York Herald,
members of the Produce Exchange re-
ceived the official report with scepti-
cism, because of the obvious over
statement of the corn acreage.
From 704, $3.50, 900 bushels, July l, and
65S, 959 900 August l, the official sta
tistician has been compelled to lower
his estimate of the wheat crop to
GA, 1876 900 bushels, which, although
122, SOC, 445 bushels in excess of the crop
in 1900, failed to meet expectations.
An average crop of wheat will be har-
vested, but any gain will be more than
Offset by the loss in corn, which will
certainly fall 800, 900 900 bushels be-
low the 1900 crop, and possibly lower.
The yield will be the smallest since
1881.
In the seven States of the corn
belt the government experts found
no improvement on September 1. On
the contrary, a loss of 24,933,S 07 BUSH
els is shown in this territory for the
month of August, and from July / to
September l the loss is placed at 594,-
0O9, 757 bushels. Ohio has suffered
most, the destruction In our neighbor
State during August amounting to thir-
teen per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
]. HARRY MEREDITH DEAD.
Prominent Young FairmOnt AttOr-
ney n Victim of Consumption.

prominent Young FafrmOnt AttOr-
ney a Victim of Consumption.
Special to the Register.
FAIRMONT. w. Va, September H.
Attorney J. Harry Meredith died at
his home last evening at 10 o'clock,
after many months Illness of eonsump-
ton. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
@. A. Meredith, who recently moved
tic this city from near GAINESVILLE.
The deceased was born March 3. 1874,
and was married to MISS Olive, daugh-
ter of Augustus Cunningham, of
GAINESVILLE, o., November Is, 1895.
During 1894 he attended the State
University, but after leaving the Uni
versity he returned to this city, began
the reading of law in the office of At
torney w. S. Meredith, and was 500
admitted to the bar.
Brief funeral services will be con-
Quoted at his late home tomorrow
afternoon and the remains will be in
tered in the Jones cemetery, near
here. tomorrow afternoon. The pail
bearers will be selected from members
of the bar and his associates. The
members of the bar met at II o'clock
to-day, and out of respect to the de-
ceased offered any n all assistance
to the bereayed relatives,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
MANY SLIGHTLY HURT.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, September r.
The Chicago limited on the West
Shore railroad, west-bound, was
wrecked at Eastwood three miles east
of this city, at 2:30 this morning. No
n was seriously hurt. The cause of
the wreck was a misplaced switch.
The locomotive, baggage a and three
coaches left the track and overturned.
The four Pullmans remained on the
track.
There were twenty-five passengers
more or less injured and others were
shaken up. The passengers were
mainly Foresters returning from the
Newburgh convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13

made a thorough research and receiv-
ed information from nineteen cities
approximately the size of Parkersburg.
The result was given in the report
last night. In the cities heard from
the average cost per light per year,
when the city owned it's own plant,
was $41.13. When the plant was I'M
der private ownership the average cost
was Sits. Parkersburg pays now SIS
a light per year, showing thai its lights
cost less than the average, but the re-
ports show that a saving of S6,S31.39
would have been effected last year
had the city owned its own plant and
produced the light at the average cost.
The Council seems to favor the munic-
ipal ownership of the electric lighting
plant and the same committee was in
structed to report upon the cost of the
plant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
OLD VIRGINIA FAMILIES :
United by the Observation-Disclosures
wedding Near Martfnsburg.

Special to the Register.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, September
1.-THE Bower, the home of Mr.. l.. P.
cambridge, on the Opequon, a few
miles southeast of this place, one Of
the Oldest and most historic home
steads in the Shenandoah Valley, was
the scene of a most brilliant wedding
this evening. The bride and groom
were both of old Virginia families, the
former being Miss Serena Pendleton
cambridge, daughter of the late e. p.
cambridge, and connected with the
Boyds, PendletoEs, McGuires and other
old families, and the groom was Mr..
Hugh Nelson Pendleton, of Pittsburg,
a grandson of the late Hon. Alexander
r. Boteler.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Bishop G.. w. Peterkin, of
the West Virginia diocese, using the
beautiful ceremony prescribed by the
Episcopal ritual.
The bridesmaids were Misses Flor
ence and Martha cambridge and Miss
Jane Pitts, of Baltimore, cousins of
the bride; Miss Gordon, of George
town. Misses Charlotte and Resale
Pendleton, sisters of the groom; Miss
Ethel Kennedy. of Charles Town; aud
Miss Vina Smith, of Detroit, Michigan.
The maid of honor was Miss Helen
cambridge, sister of the bride. The
groom had for his best man Mr.. Dud-
ley Pendleton, of Pittsburg. The
ushers were the brides brother, Mr..
Edward Pendleton cambridge, Jr., and
her cousin, Edmond Pendleton Dan
bridge, Jr., of New York, and Mr..
Townsend Lawrence, of New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
COL. GEORGE A. BURT
Handsomely Remembered by For
mer Associates i'm the Ohio River
Railroad Operation.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Sept. r.
George A. Burt, the retiring vice-pres-
ident and general manager OF the Ohio
River railroad, vas the recipient last
night OF two magnificent testimon.a ais
of the esteem in which he was held by
the railroad officials and employees with
whom he had been associated for the
last six years. He was called into the
general offices OF the road where Col.
Geo. II. Moffett presented to him on
behalf OF the officers of the road a
Thirty-third Degree Masonic watch
charm, studded with diamonds, which
cost $500. On behalf Of the roads en-
ployes Mr.. Burt vas presented with a
trunk of silver containing All pieces Of
table ware, the Whole costing $500.
The magnificent gifts from former as
sociates and employees almost over
came Mr.. Burt, but he managed to
make a feeling response to Col. Moi
fett's presentation speech. Mr.. Burt
will leave in a few weeks for a stay
OF several months in Europe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
NOTICE.

The Undersigned will entertain PROOFS,
tons for the leasing of their praes,,
premises, Nos. 1875 and 1927 Market street
for a term of years.
Propositions covering the payment Of al
x and keeping the Improvements IL
order will receive the most fayorabl,
consideration.
The property is known to be the most
eligible in the city for retail purposes.
The company expects to occupy its new
premises, the Opera House building. cor.
ner Market and Fourteenth streets. VITA
all It's plants, about October l, 1867
Address all correspondence to
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO
au25e&dh Charles IL. Tauey. Sec.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
SEEKING THEIR VALUABLES.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, September
12.-Joseph Aultman has returned
from Marietta, where he went to see
Charles H. Schaefer, who was in the
jewelry business here and became
bankrupt a few days ago. Aultman
claims that Schaefer took away with
him two watches which he had left
with him the day before the bankrupt
cy proceedings were begun. Mrs. F. E.
Ihrig also claims to have had a yalu.
able diamond in his store which she
cannot find now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
LITTLE PROTECTION AGAINST AN
ARCHY.

The fact that while Senator Hanna
was at the Buffalo Exposition he was
guarded by a dozen secret service de-
tectives calls to mind the futility Of
such protection in this country.
President Mckinley was guarded by
two detectives-the best men in the
government service-yet the assassin
had no trouble in firing two shots at
the closest range, so close that the
clothing and skin were burned by the
powder blaze.
In this country where the President is
one of the people 1t is the irony of fate
that this very freedom Of government
renders it practically impossible to
guard the head of that government from
the determined assassin. Czolgosz took
advantage of the liberty which anarchy
claims to desire to accomplish his pur-
pose.
1t Is safe to say that the dozen secret
service detectives guarding Senator
Hanna would not have availed in case
another Czolgosz had determined to kill
him.
In the United States where there is
least reason for anarchism to exist there
is least protection against 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
Pan-American ExpOsitfOn-Free Re-
cIining Chair Cars Through to
Buffalo via Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg Railroad.


~cIinins Chair Cars Through to
n via Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg Railroad.
The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
Railway is the only line that has free
reclining chair cars and cafe cars on
day trains Pittsburg to Buffalo. Two
vestibuled trains leave P. & w. uepDt,
Allegeny, daily at 900 a. m. and 10: 90
D.. M, city time, running through to
Buffalo without change of cars. Night
train is equipped with new coaches and
latest pattern of Pullman c'eepers.
Rates for round trip tickets fron. Pits
burg as follows: $11.05, tickets good
returning to and including October 81,
1901; 1920, tickets good Is days; IS,
tickets good Z days; $5.25, tickets good
8 days. The three day tickets are val
i'd in coaches only on trains leaving
P. & w. depot 900 a. M, every Tues
day and Saturday, all other tickets on
sale every day and good in chair cars
or Pullman sleepers. Tickets on sale
at City Ticket Office, 500 Smithfield
street., cor. Fifth avenue or P. & w. de-
pot, Allegheny. All inquiries for in
formation will receive prompt atten-
ton If addressed to C. o. d. Pascault,
Div. Pass. Agent, 500 Smithield street,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
THE CITY SHOULD TURN OUT TO-
DAY.

Dali
Yesterday was designated as "City
Day. at the Fair and with anything
like good weather the attendance
would have been tremendous. 1t was
counted upon by the Fair Association
TO be a record-breaker for attendance.
Owing to the rain, which kept thous-
ands Of city people away, the Associa-
ton has arranged to continue or re-
peat to-day all the attractione-includ-
dng all the raees-scheduled for Thurs
day.
In brief, City Day, married by the
weather, will be given all over again to-
day.
Those who were disappointed are to-
day given another chance to see the
big show with all the full fedged at
fractions. In fact the program will be
a double one.
There should be a generous response
to the Fair Associations efforts to
make up for the untoward circum-
stances of yesterday.
The city should turn out en- masse
and MAXI the big day"
It is a great show and this is the last
chance to see it
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
ENGLAND'S DURABLE LOCOMO-
TIVES.

The performance of a locomotive on
the Great Northern Railway in Eng
land that had just completed its
four millionth mile, has caused much
surprise in the United States-the en-
CINE having been used in the express
and passenger service since 1870.
American locomotives rarely last half
as long.
According to the Locomotive Maya
zine 1t would seem that in this case
as in many others-the difference is
due to the fact that English locomo-
tives are built to last, while American
locomotives are too often built to sell.
Cur contemporary asserts there are
other engines in Great Britain and on
the Continent that can prove a longer
Antinuous service.
An Engine that was built in 1S45 is
in constant use on the Waterford &
Tramore Railway in the southeast of
Ireland. Not only the engine but the
entire railway is something of a Curl
osity. The line is seven and one-half
miles long and unconnected with
other roads. AS the platforms Of the
terminals are built on the same side
of the track, the coaches open on but
one side. Still another British engine
built in 1916 is in constant use on the
Chemin de Fur du Nord of France.
Commenting on this long life of
English locomotives, the writer in the
Locomotive Magazine says that the
British engine is built to stay. There
are plenty of engines running to-day
on British railways hat were con-
structed twenty, thirty and even forty
years ago, and which are still perfect
ly reliable in every way. American
builders can show nothing even re-
motely akin to this. The life of the
American locomotive may be as short
BIS ten years. 1t would certainly be
considered aged at fifteen years. And
I should imagine there are not above
a score of twenty-year-old locomotives
In the whole of the United States that
ere actively engaged in the passenger
service of any of the frst-class lines"
At the same time II is pointed out
that there will be little complaint In
America because CT the short lives OF
American engines. The monster Klon-
bikes that carry heavy freights over
the Rocky Mountains are unknown IN
England. Freight trains with fifty
and seventy-fve ears cannot be hauled
BY single engines on the Continent
An up-to-date American railway man.
ager will discard a half WORKOUT en-.
zine for a new ono with added i'm.
provements, expenditure that British
stockholders will not tolerate. Yet
On the other hand, American engin,
builders will have TO approach tn,
stability and endurance Of English
locomotives. Their failure to do thi
has cost them many orders. The,
have beer SO busy making improve
nents in power and appliances tina
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
MISS SMITH A HEROINE.
Drove an EnraSed Bull From Her
PROSTATE Father With u Pitch
fork.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, September
12.-Word comes from the vicinity of Gar
field, Jackson county, that Miss Mary
Smith, the young and pretty daughter of
Jap Smith, is the heroine of the county.
Her father was attacked by a vicious
bull, which knocked him down and was
paving and goring him, when Miss Smith
heard his cries for help and ran to the
rescue with a pitchfork. She stabbed the
bull a few times with it, when he turned
and attacked her. She prodded it vigor-
ously in the face and body with the fork,
till the animal believing with pain, turned
tail and fled. Mir. Smith was not serious
ly injured, but for his daughters assist
ance would probably lave been killed.