davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-08-01
MOORE 4 MOORE,
INSURANCE
AND
Real Estate Agents,
Charles Town, w. Va.

We represent a number of leading
Fire Insurance Companies and can fur
nish insurance at the very lowest rates.
We also represent the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company, of Philadcl-
phia, one of the oldest, strongest, and
best companies doing business in the
United States. All of the policies are
incOntestable from date of issue, besides
having a number of other valuable op-
tionS.
We have some Fine jefferson County
Farms for sale, ranging from 100 to 400
acres.
Respectfully,
MOORE e MOORE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-08-01
Brown Wagons,

with Steel SkeinS, all sizes and
fully warranted.
Genuine Oliver Chilled Plows
and Repairs,
Tiger and Farmers Friend Check k-Row
Corn Planters,
Smng-Tooth Lever and Float Har-
rows,
New York Champion Hay Rakes, tt
ger and Granger Hay Rakes,
.ta.ag Binders and Mowers,
Brown Cultyators,
S- and DoubIe-Shoyel Plows,
Waite Sewing Machines,
s.l.e a4l Tool Grinders,
Repairs for all kinds of Implements
ana Machinery.
Oar stock Is large and our prices are
"N Cal, and see us. Respectfully,
A 5. cambridge & co.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-08-01
A. S. cambridge & Co.

We wish to call your attention to the
following Popular rand Seasonable Goods,
which We now have on exhibition:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-08-01
A Talk on
Spring Clothing! !

Every man who has a regard for his
pocketbook and wants to practice prac-
tical economy should see our line of
Clothing for Spring.
Those who patronize so-called "swell''
tailors we particularly invite, because
we know it is the easiest thing in the
world for us to convince them that we
can clothe them equally as good and for
a great deal less money.
Let us show you our newest ideas in
Mems Clothing:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-08-01

The Register one year for
. dollar; six months for 30
,ents; three months for 25
os,ts. Want to try it?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
FIRE INCIDENTS.
All Kinds and Conditions OF People
Drawn to the Scene.

Besides the hundreds Of people that
walked ran to the fire many persons out
driving turned their horses toward the end
of Kentucky avenue when they saw the
flames leaping up against the sky. Women
stood in the front yards Of the houses on
Kentucky avenue and watched the pro-
cesson to the fire.
All kinds and conditions of men," re-
marked one woman leaning on her fence.
Some men engaged hacks to carry them
to the fire, and other hackmen not engaged
drove to the scene in the hope of catching
fares back to the center of the city. man
selling wiener wurst stationed his cart at
the corner of South street and Kentucky
avenue and prepared to offer his wares to
the crowd as it tired of watching the fire
and started home weary and hungry.
The people packed on the two sides of
the flaming ruins exposed TO the open
street found the flames beautiful as they
writhed through the tangle of machinery
and timbers. The neat was barely notice
able thirty feet away from the fire and
there little smoke TO obstruct the
crowds view or stifle its breathing. From
the selfish spectators view point ii was
one of the most satisfactory fires that have
occurred in the city for several years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
OARSMEN'S ANNUAL REGATTA.
Vesper Senior Four, All Champions
Defeated by the ST. Louis Four.

PHILADELPHIA, July 19-Under condi-
tions that could not be improved on the
first days races of the twenty ninth annual
regatta of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen were held on the Schuyl-
kill this afternoon, and the initial day s
sport was in every way a success. Fine
weather, a smooth course and probably
the largest crowd that has ever witnessed
the first days events of a national regatta
here were the inspiring causes of a good
days racing. All the crews seemed TO be
in fine condition. and several OF the events
were not won until the nag fell Winnl-
peg carried off the honOrs, winning two
events, while ST. Louis Worcester, Toron-
to, Philadelphia, Detroit and New York
each won one race Inc race OF the DAY
Philadelphia in the senior pair Dared event,
which the latter won by two seconds The
surprise of the afternoon was the defeat OF
the VesDer senior four, composed OF mem
bers of the worlds championship crew. by
the ST Louis four Another fine contest
was the final IN the bH me erew egs rn
WinniDeg Ter Eyck and Lewis had no
trouble in the senior doubles
All of to-day's races were mile ana a
half with turn, with the exception OF the
Fights which were rowed straightaway for
the same distance. The senior pair-oared
race between Vesper' OF Philadelphia,
Western. of St Louis, and Detroit was
good contest. Up the course the race was
between the Detroit and philadelphia
crews and the latter reached the turning
stake "A half length in the lead. On the
home stretch Detroit caught the Philadel-
phians and then began struggle that set
the spectators on the shores a-cheering.
Nip-and-tuck IT was 70 the nnish. Exley
who were in the Vesper boat, were pulling
with might and main. and only after
tremendous effort did they land their boat
a winner by the narrow margin of two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
STRIKE EXTENDED.
Machinists and others Resented the
importation of Foreigners.

READING, Pa. July 19.-The strikers
al the Philadelphia & Reading shops here
added TO their ranks in unexpected
manner to-day. Last night the company
brought in thirty-two strangers TO help
man the boilermakEg and blacksmithng
departments of the locomotive shops.
where go mechanics of those two classes
have been on strike for three weeks. The
recruits. mostly foreigners. We're put to
work to-day. y committee was sent by
the strikers 10 the company's office TO
have the strangers taken out. This de-
mand was refused. and before 10 a. m 1T5
mOlders, machirists and others. many of
whom Go not belong TO the union. walked
out in body. The foreigners were hooted.
and were marched out or the shop 10 their
temporary quarters on the third floor of
the plant Here they occupy a room 200 by
A. feet in size, which will be fitted up for
them. In a case i'm the building. II is
said. were stored forty-one Winchester
rifles. which had been used by the coal
and iron police during the riots OF 1871.
These weapons. IL IS stated. were taken
from cases and stacked in the room oc-
cupied by the imported men. The strike
has assumed a more critical stage than
ever before. The locomotive shop is now
crippled badly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
RUNNING RACE WINNERS.
Good Contests and Close Finishes mt
Washington Park.

CHICAGO, July ia great crowd at
Washington Park to-day saw some bril-.
liant racing. In the fourth event a seven
and-ore-half furlong sprint, George Arnold.
Headwater, and Major Dixon, a long shot.
finished, noses apart, in the order named
after a splendid struggle in the final fur
long. The class Of the days racing was
seen in the fifth race, at a mile and sew
enty yards. which Cambrian. the second
choice. won handily from Specific, the ia
vorite. in 1:44 1-5. just a fifth of a second
below the track record. In the last race
there was a plunge on Ben Battle, a four
year-old. His hackers cashed, too for
we'll handled by little Hicks, ne caught
Serrano, the l-to-2 favorite, at the eighth
pole and won by a head The rest of the
field was beaten off. Winners in order:
Theory, IS TO 5: Toah to 5: Joubert 4 10
/; George Arnold, 10 .; Cambrian. 3 TO !:
Ben Battle, 10 TO !.
The meeting, the most brilliant in the
history OF the Washington Park track Will
come to close tomorrow with the run
ming of the Wheeler handicap as the star
feature. This event is at one and one
quarter miles. the same the great Brook
lyn and Suburban handicaDs OF the East
and is almost valuable as either OF those
events, the added money this year is
$500. magnificent field viii go 10 the
post With the probable jockeys the field
is at follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
MANY RETURNING TO WORK.
Anthracite COlliery Employees Not
Standing by the Firemen.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. July 19.--More
mines were in operation and more coal was
hoisted i'm the Wyoming valley to-day than
any day since the stationary firemen's
strike began. The United Mine Workers. as
a body. seem anxious to get back to work,
and how long they can be kept out by the
executive heads is problematical The gains
made by the companies to-day were as
follows The Susquehanna Coal Company,
operating all the cOllieries DIT Nanticoke.
had more men at work than any day this
week and their output of coal was larger.
The iiremen at the AVondale mine of the
LaclSawanna company went back to their
old posts, and work at the mine will be re-
sumed tomorrow. No. colliery OF the Eric
company resumed work this morning. Two
hundred men are employed there. The Pct
tibone mine of the Lackawanna company
found il had enough hands to start up at
noon. and operations were resumed. No
attempt however, was made TO resume
work at any OF the mines OF the Delaware
& Hudson or the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
companies. In the face of this change Ia
the situation the strikers by means
discouraged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
j. ID. ADAMS NOTIFIED.
He Knew Nothing of Fire Until In
formed by the Journal.

J. D. Adams, proprietor and sole owner
of the indianapolis bridge and iron works.
when called by telephone at l o'clock this
morning. had not been notified of The fire,
although the first alarm had been turned in
an hour before, and he was greatly shocked.
AT that time he said he unable to give
an accurate estimate Of his loss. but placed
It anywhere between $4,000 and $4,000. He
said he always tried to keep his plant COW
cred with insurance, but could not name
the amount now in force.
The plant consisted of three large one
story buildings, covering a space of about
200 by 120 feet One of the buildings was
used for the manufacture of bridge struc-
ture and contained much machinery, drills,
punches two engines and a dynamo, that
furnished power for the entire plant. An
other building was devoted To the manu-
facture of road machines for grading and
scraping roads. that were invented by Mr..
Adams. and heavy stock of made-up road
machines and others partly built was lost.
The third building was used as a store
house for road machines and other manu-
featured products, and a heavy loss was
sustained in this department. Mr.. Adams
said that one of the heaviest losses would
be the loss of patterns for the road ma
chimes. He says these were undoubtedly
destroyed and that their loss will be a
serious detriment to readjusting the bust
ness.
Besides the actual financial loss suffered
Mr.. Adams said he had about one hundred
orders for road machines that ought to be
filled fast as he could make them. He
said he would not likely lose these orders.
as he might have tne machines made else
where. The plant has been delayed in it's
output for some time on account of lack
OF material and recently a number of men
had 10 be laid off on that account. About
twenty men were still working in the plant
and IL was expected that those who had
been laid off would be put back TO work
soon when material arrived.
The plant was established about four
years ago. Mr.. Adams moving from loca-
ton on Capitol avenue, in order that he
might increase the capacity and have more
room. The buildings were all frame and are
not a serious loss, Mr.. Adams says, but
the machinery ruined is expensive. The
only property that escaped damage by the
fire was the iron. pipes and cylinders in the
yard around the plant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
KELSEY WON SHOOT OFF
AFTER HAVING TIED W. MORRIS IN
THE CONSOLATION HANDICAP.
More Expert Work in Breaking In
animate Targets at the Inter-
state Park Tournament.
NEW YORK. July l9.-The second grand

NEW YORK, July 19.-The second grand
American handicap trap shooting tourna-
ment at nanimate targets was conducted
to-day at Interstate Park, l.. l. The final
event on the programme was the consola-
ton handicap at 100 blue rocks per man, in
which ffty-seven trap shooters took part.
F. d. Kelsey, of East Aurora n. Y, after
a tie with w Morris of Baldwinsvile. y.
" each having broken 80 targets, won the
shoot-off, breaking Is to Morriss is out of
25 and received first money and a silver
trophy valued at $50. Six men. including
w. r. Crosby, of O'Fallon, ILL.,, the world s
champion target shooter, broke 80 each, but
as there were twelve moneys only alto
gether, these six had to shoot off for the
last five places Crosby was shut out.
Irrespective of the three handicaps de-
cided during the tournament, 43O targets
were shot at by the men who took part IN
all the sweepstakes OF these Crosby broke
4l6, or better than 90 per cent. at a rise OF
l6 yards. The next best aggregate scores
were: Gilbert, 407; Glover. 4O5; Banks, Ss7;
Winchester 1877; Stearns, 1894; Leroy, 1872:
Tanning, 592; Lupus, 3S9; Hood, 3S1; Sawln,
3S6; Wagner, 3S4; Remsen, 3e4; Squire, 3s3;
Heikes. snow and Hawkins, 3sl each
Following are the scores of the men In
order of the finish of the grand American
handicap: +. ID. Kelsey. East Aurora, n. Y,
10 yards, 30; w. Morris, Baldwinsville, n
Y, 10 yards, 50: +. ID. Fulford, Utica, n. Y,
20 yards, "a; j. j. Hallowell, Philadelphia
~ yards. %; Il. Leroy, Cambello. Mass, IS
yards, 81; l.. H. Shortmeier, New York, 10
yards, 92; r. Q. Heikes, Dayton, o., y
yards 92; F. Lawrence, Brooklyn. 16 yards.
and 5. NJ Van Allen, Jamaica, l.. l., 10
yards, 80 each; Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake,
la, % yards, 30; @. q. Stephenson, Brook
Ign, II yards, 3d. K. j. 4. Hicks, Philadel-
phia, IA yards, 80; w. X. Crosby, O'Fallon.
ILL.,, % yards, 80
Five sweepstake events at fifteen and
twenty targets, all al unknown angles,
were shot off before the handicap was be-
gun.
First Event-15 bluerocks, IS entries: Gill
bert, Crosby, Tanning, Winchester. Hood,
Burke, Kruger, Schortmeier, Snow, Kirk
wood and Glover broke 10 each.
Secondly bluerocks. 81 entries: Remsen,
Ellison, Stearns, Dickey and Snow broke
20 each.
Thirds bluerocks. Sc entries Banks,
Tanning, Squires, Griffiths. Inman. Dudley.
Morris, Glover and Cheney broke 10 each.
Fourth-20 bluerocks, 81 entries: Gilbert,
Crosby, Hoffman, Stearns, Leroy, Hawkins,
Squres, Griffiths. Fulford, Pumpelley,
Glover and Apgar broke 20 each.
Fifth-l5 bluerocks, 60 entries Gilbert.
Stearns. Winchester, Lupus Kelsey, Snow.
Kirkwood, Fulford and Lawrence broke 10
each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
CLOSE OF DETROIT RACES
STANTON WILKES AND BELLE KU-
SER WON CONSOLATION STAKES.
2:12 Tros Taken by CorreIia Belle.
ana 2:11 Pace by Harold II.
Other Races.

DETROIT. Mich. July l9.-With fine
track. good weather and scarcely any wind
10 hinder the trotters and PAGERS, the clos
ing day of the Detroit Driving Clubs race
meet al Crosse Pointe was uneventful. The
first race on the card was the Consolation
Chamber Of Commerce stake of $1,000. two
in three heats, for 2:24 class PAGERS STAN
ton Wilkes the first and third heats.
losing the second heat to j. c. by bad
break at the three-quarter pole.
New Richmond won the 2:27 class pace
by taking the last three of the four heats.
He made rafting finish in the second
heat, and led the bunch under the wire in
2:11 fiat.
Harold H, the favorite. won the 2:l1
class pace in straight heats although
Martha Marshall and Pussy Willow gave
him hard fight.
The Consolation Merchants and Manu-
facturers' stake for 2:24 class trotters was
won by Belle Kuser after Porto Rico and
Pondexter had each taken a heat. Porto
Rico, who was favorite, started off In the
lead in the last heat, with Bell kuser sec
ond. At the three-quarters post she passed
him and was an easy winner in 2:l24
The fifth race, the PIP class trot, was a
battle of Onward blood between Corneia
Belle. a Ray mare by Onward. and Phoepe
Onward. by the same sire. Phoebe broke IN
the first heat and gave ii TO COrnelia belle
Phoebe got the pole from Cornella Belle IN
the second and held IL TO the nan, When
Cornela again took the lead ana won
hancily. Summaries:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July ia wild
game of ball was played to-day, in which
Evansville lost to Terre Haute. Score:
RH L
Terre Haute "A 0 III 10 Z
Evansville 30 o. IL
Batteries-Brown and Starnagle; McCord
and Roth. Attendance-iOC.
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, July 1.-THE visitors
won in a poorly played ten-inning game.
Score
RH L
Rock Island @ 0 0 0 o. 3
Davenport II D 81 u ;
Batteries-Milton and Arthur; Stauffer
and Wilkinson.
DECATUR, ILL.,, July 19.-Decatur won by
timely hitting and all-around good work.
Score:
RHE
Decatur .O 0 . 0 0 o. 2
Bloomington 20 0 0 OIL 4
Batteries-Dorner and Rollins; Beedles
and Belt
CEDAR RAPIDS Ia, July 19.-The home
team won in pitchers battle and by Nor
CONS batting. Score:
r III f
Cedar Rapids. % 1 *-3 Z 8
Rockford .O 0 OIL
MISUNDERSTANDING and Weaver; Elliott
and HanfOTd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
In HONOR OF E. H. TRIP
LIMITED GUN CLUBS COMPLIMENT
TARY TOURNAMENT.
Joseph r. Bell the Only One to Make .
Clean Score-A Fried Chick
en- Supper.

There was large attendance at the COM
plimentary shooting tournament given in
honor Of Ernest II. Trip by the Limited
Gun Club yesterday afternoon. Most OF
the events were at targets, and they all
drew long list OF entries The main spar
row event al ten birds had twenty entries
and the shooting was lively. The little
birds were hard flyers and many hard kills
were recorded. Herman Sayles played in
hard luck by having one of his birds drop
dead near the fence, just out OF bounds. lie
killed the other nine birds without the
semblance of a miss. Joseph J.. Bell was
the only one 10 make clean score. H. Il.
Hearsey entered on the last round of FIVE
and killed straight
Following the trap events the shooters
were entertained at a fried chicken supper.
Mr. Tripp was presented with "A handsome
silver loving cup by the members OF the
club in recognition OF his splendid record
a member of the All-American team OF trap
shooters while abroad.
The results of the two regular events OF
the programme follow:
Event No. l. twenty-five targets-Britton.
%: Comstock, Howard. p: Miller. Trip.
Hearsey, 81; Moore, Coons. Sockwell, 20:
Beck II; Buck. Wood. 10: Flanner Is;
Michaelis. WeisenDerger. Deschler, Il; A.
Trip. u: Sayles. Wilcox, s.
Event No ,. ten sparrOws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20

transported. and these were kept from
burning and the fire from reaching the
stable By one stream OF water. which was
turned on a. soon as the fire had subsidized
enough for the frenen TO work there
There was much difficulty in getting
water pressure sufficient 10 carry the water
20 places where il was needed. The city
hydrants were so TAR away that several
hundred feet OF hose had TO be laid from
most Of the hydrants. and had II not been
for the wind the lack Of pressure might.
and would in all probability. have been the
cause OF the total destruction of the large
Van Camp storehouse.
MAYOR TAGGART THERE.
This lack Of water pressure was the
subject Of much comment by Mayor Tag
CART. who was early on the scene and in
and out with the fremen. He was more
fortunate than they. and although he as
sisted In pulling hose and other things.
his white flannel coat was not soiled. or
az least. not enough to be noticeable.
Standing within ten feet of the bridge
company building and on a side track
was a carload of oil and turpentine. For
a long time hremen and others worked
alongside the car ignorant Of its contents
and the danger they were in, for the car
became highly heated and at one time it
was necessary to turn stream Of water
upon IL. The oils belonged to the rail-
way company. and when some of the men
attached 10 the painting gang came up
they advised the men working near there
20 get away. The brake was loosened
and the car was pushed down the track
away from the fire. The fact that the
car contained oil fast reached all of the
people in the crowd on that side of the
burning buildings. and there was concerted
..crior. IN. rcti-irc- q cnnsidara HE distance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20

{. +. r. WAPPENHANS.
Local Forecast Official
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
Local Observations on Friday.

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
z a. m 80 % 81 North. Pt. cldy. 600
D. n. 1886 80 . Neast. Cloudy goo
Maximum temperature. 81: minimum tenn
perature, -.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation July 10:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
very year to provide room for the increas

every year 10 provide room for the increas
ing business.
THE frame building was used for the
manufacturing department.. said Mr.. Van
Camp. land up until July we had a night
and day force at work canning peas. Since
that time our force has not been so large,
owing TO the shortage of the bean crop.
which we are now preparing for the can
ming department We recently received
lot of new machinery. and this was placed
in use this week One Of the soldering
machines was used for the first time yes
terday afternoon. and it is now d total
wreck
The main building, which is a brick
structure. will not be damaged TO airy
great extent, / believe. IN this building
employ 40 persons preparing OCr pork
and beans. soups and catsup. TIE boiler
room. stationed at the southwest end OF
the building. is slightly damaged, DLt If
the boiler can be used to-day the work in
the brick building will not be delayed. IN
the brick building we have an agsI pate
value of S125,01c most of which is in stock.
We have over 100000 OF untitled orders in
our safe. If ii is necessary we can in
crease the force at our Bloomingdale fac
tory and not delay the work of filling these
orders to any great extent
Mr.. Van Camp said he did not know how
much insurance he carried on the frame
building and its contents without referring
to the policies locked in the safe. He said,
however, that the insurance on the building
was about $1,000 and like amount on the
machinery The stock is insured, he said.
for ABOUT two or three thousand dollars.
10 he If
burned building will begin this morning, II
possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
Interstate Tennis Tournament.

CINCINNATI, July l9.-Miss Nina Clos
ternan. Of Cincinnati. in the tri-state tennis
tournament to-day defeated Miss Marian
Jones, of Nevada. in the semi-inals in the
ladies' singles in two straight sets with
scores of rs and 60. Miss Jones formerly
held the championship. Miss Closterman
virtually exhausted her opponent ana
PLAYED a back-court game throughout.
Both players were cool and collected dur
ing the contests, which were witnessed by
several thousand people. and at the con-
clusion Miss Closterman was the recipient
OF a tremendous ovation. BY her victory
to-day Miss Closterman Will play Miss At
lsinson, of Brooklyn. tomorrow In the final
for ladies singles
In the finals for ladies' doubles Misses
Jones and Atkinson defeated Misses Wilt
shire and Closterman in a set OF the fiercest
games ever played on local courts and
scored So. 20. 6-3. 81 and 60. This set
lasted over four hours and was productive
OF some remarkable playing.
In the semi-hnals for gentlemen's doubles