davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
ST. CLAIRSvILLE.

ST GAINESVILLE, O., Feb. q
Claude Alexander of Alliance, visit
ed his father, Squire Andrew Alexan-
der, at this place over Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Van Kirk, of Elizabeth.
Pa, came down the first of the week
on visit to the Misses Edgerton and
other friends at this place
Albert Kennon visited his sister,
MRS. Harry e. Alexander, at Zanes-
vile, over Sunday.
David Faris went Monday to
Charleston, wv. Va, where he has Sc
cured a position in a business college
to teach the Elliott system of short
hand
Miss May Cellar visited friends at
Benwood this week.
Miss Kate Baugh, Of Warnock, has
been the guest of Miss May Baugh, of
this place, the past week.
Mr.. ]. Park West and wife, OF Bel
laire, were in town Friday on business
and visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ezaak Towlss tile son
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
HANNIBAL.

HANNIBAL, O., Feb. "A quiet
wedding took place Thursday after
noon at the parsonage of the M. E.
church, the contracting parties being
Mr.. Sandy Gardner and Miss Ethel
Rist. The ceremony was performed
by Rev NJ. G. Kirk, pastor of the En-
glish Methodist Episcopal church.
Mrs. J. L. Muhleman was at Wheel
ing several days.
Frank Lloyd was at New Martins
vile Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Cauldebaugh and son,
of Wheeling, are the guests of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Buchwald
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Fraley returned
home Tuesday from Wheeling. where
they had been for a week.
j. R. Dunlap returned to Marietta
Monday, after spending a short time
in town with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Fraley were In
the country Tuesday afternoon, at
tending the funeral of their niece,
Lilly Fraley, a young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Fraley.
Miss Phebe fisher was at Wheeling
Tuesday.
A protracted meeting is being held
in the English NJ E. church.
A. G. Potts. aged II years. died at
his home here Thursday night at
eleven o'clock. after a lingering i'll
ness. His funeral took place on Sat
urday afternoon, interment at Texas
All the twelve children of the deceas-
ed were here to attend their fathers
funeral. Mrs. Cora McKain, of Mid
way. W. Va; Mrs. Josephine Noll and
Henry Potts, of Sistersville Godfrey
Potts, of Steubenville; Mrs. Elizabeth
Poland and Harry Potts, of Logans-
port, Ind; John Potts, Mrs. Sue Raj
ney, Mrs. Mollie Rettig and Mrs. Dora
McChesney. of Chicago; Lewis Potts
of Wellsville, O.; Mrs. Sarah Suter. OF
this place, beside number of other
relatives.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03

ice was in superb condition. 1t is sell
dom that the skaters of this section
have such opportunities to exercise their
favorite sport.
S. Bushnell, pumper for Bettman &
Watson at Belmont, was in town this
morning.
Walter Taylor has moved into his
new residence on Dewey street His
last home was on Mount Dewey
]. Guckert, of Allegheny City, was
here this week looking after some oil
interests he holds near ST. Marys.
Miss Maria Galaher, of Marietta. came
up yesterday on visit to relatives.
The Vesper Reading Circle was enter
tanned Monday evening at the residence
OF A. H. Stanley. Next Monday night
they will meet at DR.. A. S. Grimm's.
Miss Fannie Browse, Of Spring Run,
came down this afternoon and took
tea with Mrs. Ella Stealey.
Mrs. S. Ankrom returned to Pittsburg
to-day, after visiting her parents here
Tor three weeks.
Local champions Of the grounding
prophecies are putting up big money
that we shall have the coolest six
weeks ever put in here.
Senator OgGin went to Charleston
Thursday.
c. n. Matheny returned from trip
To Charleston on Wednesday.
J. F. Barron spent several days at
Charleston this week on legal business.
r. A. Flesher. o. H. Suck and Ear
nest Mallory went to Wheeling on We'd
nesday, to take the 31st and 32nd
degree A. F. e. A. NJ They returned
shortly after four o'clock. Thursday
morning, going and coming on a special
train.
Miss Lydia Prettyman, of the Oil Re
view office. OF SistersyilIe. is visiting
her parents at this place.
Mrs. Mary Watson. who fell and broke
her arm last Sunday night is resting
easy and will soon be able to be about
again.
Geo. Kelsall is still suffering from the
grip, having had two weeks siege OF
it,
Samuel Casey, aged 20, who resided
with his brother, William, near the
school house, died on Wednesday of
typhoid fever
Tomorrow afternoon the postoff5ce
will be open TO receive and deliver the
first Sunday mail in St Marys.
Robt. A. Sharp, Of Belmont, was
killed Wednesday in a peculiar manner.
The wheel of his wagon struck against
rock, and the jar loosened the heavy
iron bar which he used e . lever On the
wheel brake. TAe bar struck him ct
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
6TTREuT.

the base OF the brain, Just behind the
ear, producing concussion OF the brain.
from which he died in a few hours.
He was highly esteemed in his neigh
borhood, and was q son OF the late
Spencer Sharp, well known in this SEC
ton.
Revival services is still in progress in
the Nj. f. church.
Petitions and counter petitions are
being gotten up to present to the Leg
islature in regard TO the new charter
for the town. There does not seem TO
be much, If any, opposition to enlarging
the boundaries, but there is a decidedly
strong opposition 10 giving the town
authorities the power Of granting liquor
licenses.
The ladies Of Grace Guild will be en-
tertained next Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Margaret Pemberton,
on Dewey avenue.
Miss Lucille Baldwin is home on a
visit from Marshall College.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
FULTON.

Fred Wiener has done some repair
ing on his property in Fulton.
TheFulton Volunteer Hose Company
presented Herman Orth with a hand
some and useful present.
Miss Nellie Rheal, who has been sick
for about three weeks with the grip,
is again on duty.
Miss Nellie Kirk is slowly recover
ing after a severe attack Of typhoid
fever.
Miss Elsie Wagner has accepted a
position in the Central glass house.
Fred Scnenk Sons are erecting a new
ice plant, which ad1oins the other
buildings.
The young folks are enjoying sled
riding
Chas. Kirby. Jr., will leave for Phil
adelpnia to study medicine.
Mr.. Chas. Gilbert entertained quite a
number OF his friends at Happy Hall
Those present were Misses Annie
Storck. Nettie Storcg. Annie Kirby.
Frances Auman, Mary Kirby. Carrie
Bouman. Anna Cogeley. Lizzie Stein.
Gussie Stein; Messrs. Geo. NoH. Geo.
Storck. Walter Nixon. John Wilhelm.
John Herit Andy Walker. Geo. Hayde.
Walter Burke, Christ Neihardt- Many
others were there who cannot be re-
member. An claim very enjoyable
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
SARDIS.

SARDIS, O., February Mrs. Mar
garet Morrissey, of Pittsburg, Pa, is
spending her vacation with her par
ents her in town.
Roy Suten, clerk of the Ben Hur. is
at home on the account of the boat
being laid up.
Mr.. Duncan was in town this week.
Misses AIDA knight, May Hartman.
Elva Anderson and Hattie Thompson
are attending the dedication at Mt.
Zion, O., and while there are the
house guests of Prof. P. E. Fraley.
The young folks of our town have
been enjoying the snow the past week.
W. NJ. Knapp and W. F. Litten were
at home with their parents last Sun
day.
week.
Oscar Price, of Jackson Ridge, Is
visiting his grandmother.
Dr.. McAdoo is registd ed at the Cum
ntuEAam house this we
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03

agency for the Register and will de-
liver the paper to any part of the city.
Ex-Governor A. B. Fleming, Of Fair
mont, was here Friday attending court.
u. N. Arnett, of Fairmont, attorney
for the South Penn Oil Company, was
in court this week.
DIR. C.. H. Ice, of Warrington, was
here Friday looking after his interests
in court.
The Terpsichorans.will have a dance
at McEldowney's hall Wednesday ev-
ening.
Miss Gertie Lewis, of the Carroll
Comedy Company, has been confined
to her room at the Elk with the grip.
She will leave tomorrow and join the
company at Warrington.
Court adjourned yesterday evening
until next term in March.
The trial of State VS.. Frank Mays,
for shooting and killing Charles Fox,
at Pine Grove, in December last, was
held here, a full account of the scrape
which appeared in the Register. The
trial lasted four and half days, Judge
Willis becoming impatient at times
in the cross-examination. E. B. Snod-
grass and M. r. Moves, both OF New
Martinsville, represented the State,
and Col w. W. Arnett, of Wheeling,
J. wv. McIntire, of New Martinsville,
and r. S. Moore and Geo. E. Kester-
son, of Sistersville, the defense. Char
les Fox and Frank Mays had some
previous trouble and it was stated on
the witness stand that Fox said the
next time we meet either of us will
die. Fox was a one time a very bad
character, especially when under the
influence of liquor, but had reformed,
and at the time of the scrape was not
drinking any thing at all The plead
ing was brief and was made by Morris
and Snodgrass, for the State, and Nc
Intire and Arnett for the defense,
which lasted a half day. The jury
went to their rooms after the plead
ing and returned without a verdict
The judge then adjourned court until
$50 to-day. 1t was IL o'clock when
the jury brought in the verdict OF
guilty of murder in the second degree
McIntire made a motion for new
trial, but it has not yet been decided
upon. The Judge has not yet fixed the
sentence.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, o., February flames
Morrison and wife returned Wednes-
day after several days visit to relatives
in Princeton, Pa.
Ralph Greene, who has a position
as bookkeeper in Allerton, ILL.,, is home
for his vacation.
Mrs. Carrie Greenwood entertained
the Art League on Thursday afternoon
Mr.. Amos Adkins, of Fulton, Can
ada, was called here by the illness of
his mother, Mrs. Isaac Adkins. His
daughter, Mrs. Nettie Nelson. came
with him. Mrs. Adkins is recovering
and they will leave for home Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Bachelor has gone to Buff
falo, n. Y, to be treated by a specialist.
Geo. Lang was smiling among the
girls here on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Andrews is the guest of
relatives in Allegheny this week.
Dan Moorehead made a trip to Park
ersburg on Monday.
Mrs. John Kidney has returned to
her home at Bridgeport. Her sister,
Miss Ida Smith, accompanied her, and
will be her guest for an indefinite
period.
The Misses Willett Greenwood, Marie
Mcclure and Bernice Gano were at
Marietta last Saturday.
Mrs. christopher Greene is confined
to the house with sickness.
Budd Williamson, of Sardis, was call
ing on friends here Sunday.
Jack Harris, who has been engaged
in work at Woodsfeld, is home now.
Some of the older people as we'll as
the children, have been enjoying the
coasting this week.
DR.. Geo. Gale and his brother, DR..
Conn, went to Parkersburg on Tues
day to visit friends.
Mrs. Laura Johnson has returned
from Danville, where she was called by
the illness Of her daughter, Eta, who
We are glad to say is much improved.
John Kiger, son of Uriah Kiger, met
with very serious accident on Thurs
day night. The children were coasting
on the pavement on Main street, when
he was walking down the hill. One of
the boys ran into him, knocking him
over. His injuries are of a serious ma
ture, being hurt internally. DR.. ". w.
Warren was called and states the case
a very dangerous one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03

Francis, Of Toronto, who have been
visiting Mrs. j. L. Frint the past week,
returned home Friday.
Attorney Albert Lawrence was at
Columbus several days this week.
The Belmont Telephone Co. have
completed the work of putting In their
instruments, and the line is now open
from here. Twenty phones are al
ready placed.
Evangelistic services at the NJ E.
church, conducted by DIR. Grimes. Spe-
cial music is rendered by Prof Harry
Theophilus. of Glouster, O. Sunday
services will he held at the usual
hours; subject for the morning SER
vice, 'The Glory of Christian Service"
Evening subject, Preparation for the
Judgment Of the Quick and the Deao.
Several from this place attended
the funeral of Prof. Charles L. Beatty
at Flushing Thursday.
Mrs. Neff and daughter, Miss Ella,
of Wheeling Island, are visiting rela-
tives in this place.
A sleighing party of our young peo-
pie took advantage of the good sleigh
ing Thursday evening to go to Morris
town, where they took supper.
Ten couples drove to Flushing
Thursday evening where they had sup
per and danced.
Several from here attended the far
mers institute at Belmont the first Of
the week.
rev. Bruce J. Giffen, of Xenia, o.,
will preach in the United Presbyterian
church Sabbath morning and evening
Marriage licenses issued since last
report: George Kaszarada and Anna
Pachara, both of Bellaire; James T.
Gay and Alice Thornburg, both of
Smith township; John P. Howler, of
GAINESVILLE, and Maud E. Starkey, of
Hendrysburg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
ST. MARYS.

ST. MARYS, W. ". February q
County Assessor t. ]. Sullivan, OF Max
well. is in town to-day
George C. Hammett, a prominent oil
operator of Salem is here to-day on
business.
Last night the throughfare in front
OF St Marys was crowded with one Of
the gayest throngs ever seen here The
night was almost light Is day. and the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE, O., February a
mail delivery route of twenty-one miles
in length. extending to the east and
south of GAINESVILLE. will be established
as soon as the preliminaries can be ar
ranged. The route will be traversed once
every week day.
An elegant reception was given Satur-
day afternoon by Mrs. ]. W. Watt and
daughter, Miss Alma, and niece, Miss Lulu
0A0rxA q th1ix FesidAncA On East Main
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

oughbred goats, as well as on thorough bred cattle. He is q large breeder of thoroughbred Angora goats, of whicn he has several thousand on his ranges in New Mexico. He is the representa- tive of the American Angora Goat as sociation for New Mexico and Arizona, and is now making his annual tour of the district, inspecting the herds. with view to encouraging the industry.
 MT. Ludlow. in talk with The Star impressed us that he was well inform ed on the business of which he is a good representative. He has great faith in the goat industry. and says there is no stock business so profitable for thu. southwest mountainous country as goats. They will live and thrive where other stock will starve; they increase rapidly; they are more healthful and less trouble: they require but little water there is a good demand for the hair, peIts and meat, and this demand is increasing.
 Mir. Ludlow believes that goats will soon become the leading stock indus try of Arizona. There are now from 15. 900 to 20, 600 in the territory. the iarg- est number around Clifton and Jerome. New Mexico has from 55,00O to 60.0C0. and the herds are increasing rapidly. MT. Ludlow's greatest concern is that of improving the herds. He stated that the herd of F.. $. Dodge of Oracle con tained some fine stock.-Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
HORSEMEN MEET.

The Tucson Driving club met at the Elks' hall last night to arrange for tn. great racing meet which will take place in this city December IS and 19.
 It was decided to make the event one Of the biggest things in the history of Arizona. There will be race free for all, with purse the amount of which will be somewhere in the neighborhood of $500 There will also be a three-min- ute class handicap.
 Phoenix has promised to send the Cook mare. driven by Jack Gibson, and Woddelrs Black Paddy. and Tempe will send a horse. The Tucson horses will be Colonel Breckinridge's Nancy Lee and horse belonging to the trainmas- ter, Duncan, and one belonging to MT. Cooper. Messrs. Crepen. Puguc and Dr. Purcell will also furnish horses.
 But. of course. the star attra ction will be the world renowned Cresceus, who will give an exhibition trot during the meet. The horse Cresceus is too well known to require much description Tho record of Crcsceus is 2:02h. which he made when he defeated The Abbot last summer in q race for a s2O.O0O purse.
 Another horse Tusconites will have the opportunity of seeing will be Mike the Tramp. the pace-maker for Cres- cG.IS. He set the pace for Star Pointer when the latter made his record of 59A
 J. D. Moore is secretary of the club, and he is hopeful of obtaining excur- sion rates from nearly every town in Arizona and New MexicO.-Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

and was in agony while carrying it. He
 hated to admit he might have the
 hydrophobia and to make a test had
 his wife put a drop on the back of his
 neck, which threw him into a Spasm-
 He told her not to be alone in the house
 with him. Dr. Crocker was sent for
 and found him in a spasm. with mani
 acal tendencies. He tried to quiet him
 and sent Mrs. White for help. She
 went down to the school house where some men were at work and four of
 them came up to the house. In the
 meantime Dr. Crocker had had the
 fight of his life. White had attacked ilim and had the strength of a mad man. Fortunately he was q small IT m and the doctor weighs two hundred
 pounds. The doctor got hirn down on
 the bed and by main force held him there. When the men came the doctor
 was exhausted. and the four men had all they wanted to do to handle him. At that time it was not possible to say absolutely that White had tne rabies. T might have been acute mania. He
 given a hypodermic injection wEich quieted him. That evening he was perfectly rational and quiet, Iut still had the symptoms of rabies, cSpeo tally spasms at the sight or touch of water. This is said to be sure sign uf hJ-dro- phobia, and Dr. crocker so diagnosed it. White suffered a great 'leal. Sun day Dr. Swope came up from Dcmiug to see White He told the Liberal he thought the case might hc hydrorho- bia. but could not say for certain. He came up again Monday, ard then pro-
 nounced it a true case of r.ydropho5ia. White died Monday afternoon. He Es unconscious most of the time. He ! leaves wife, brother, sister and .ncih-
 CT to mourn his loss.-Lordsburg (N. | M.) Liberal.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
A GRUESOME FIND.

Monday morning the young son of Aga pito Morales was out hunting some horses and about one mile south of the railroad depot came across a dead body badly decomposed. He at once came to oner impanelled jury and went out to view the remains. The sight that met them was sickening. The body lay on the back wrapped in several blankets and a wagon sheet, the corners of the wagon sheet were tied across the legs. The face and breast were exposed and badly decomposed- The right temple W as crushed in, and one foot was gone. No shoes nor hat could be found near the body. The blankets were stained with blood
 The remains were brought into town and viewed by many for the purpose of furnishing a clue to its Identification
 Dr. R. A. Alton examined the remains and reported that the ragged edges of the broken skull indicated that It was crushed by the blow of a heavy in- strument.
 The jury returned the verdict that the identity of the person was to them unknown. that they believed that the man had been murdered by unknown parties at n distance ana brought to GeoSaased was about 40 or 90 years oi a age. height [ feet inches, and weighed in life about 130 pounds. The remains were buried in the cemetery at Will coX.-Range News.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
BACK FROM BLUE COUNTRY.

Sheriff Jim Parks and Deputy c. S. Sands returned to Solomonville last tuesday from their trip to the Blue ana Black river country, where they went last week with a posse to look for the smith gang of outlaws. who were reported to have been seen about thei,. old haunts recently. This is the gang that Killed two of an officers posse two months ago on Black river. The posse last week consisted of Captain Mossman and three of his rangers and sheriff Parks and Deputies Gus and Lee Hobbs and Charles Sands-eight in all. They did not find the Smiths or any one else that was wanted
 They went to the place where it was reported that Alex McLlean and a com panlon had been fired on while they were hunting on the Blue. Sheriff farks says that what had been taken Tor a tent proved to be d deceptive 1allen tree from which the bark had been riven. At a distance it looked very much like tent. Captain Moss man and Sheriff Parks had a for,nid- able force and would have given the smith boys a lively time had they come onto them.
 This outlaw gang will be gathered in sooner or later.-Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
THE MESSRS. WILLIAMS.
Former Managers of the Copper Queen
 Visit Bisbee.

Ben and Lewis Williams arrived late Saturday night on 9 special train from Benson after tour of several weeks through Mexico. The Messrs. Williams attended the meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers in the City of Mexico with Prof Douglas. and after the close of tine meeting were the guests of Prof. Douglas, who took them to all the principal places Of inter est in Mexico in his private car. A good deal of the time was spent in- specting the different smeiting works in Mexico. The party was royalty en- tertained in the City of Mexico. and every courtesy was shown them by the Mexican officials.
 The report that has been current on the streets of Bisbee Tor several weeks that Ben Williams was to return here and take charge of the Copper Queen mine and other interests, is wholly without foundation. and the present mana agement is likely to continue for q long time to come Mir. williams with his brother. Lewis, are here just to pay us a visit and to meet their old friends again, said an official of, the company to a Review man yesterday. and after looking over Bisbee and the Cananeas and a trip to Nacorazi they will return to their horue in Milton. Cal, wicre they arc developing their mine.
 When asked as to whether or not he had noticed many changes in Eisbse since he left MT. Lewis Williams sad ''Oh, my yes, I hardly know the old town; many wonderful changes have taken place since I first came here. twcnty-two years ago. and Bishcc has improved great deal since I lett, and I am glad to sec it. l am glad 10 be
 back with you and shake hands with my old friends again"
 Ben Williams and pr. l.. D. Bicketts l left Monday morning for q short trir l to the Cananeas, and on their return will go to NacoZari to inspect the Moe | tezuma Copper company's mines and l works at that pIacc.-Bisbec Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and. Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday:
 Mrs. F. A. Johnson (administra tor) to Lloyd B. Christy. deed to lot B, block 1. Simnls addition; consideration. $500.
 William Furl and l.. R. Ligier to J. M. Swetnam. deed to undivided F of the George Whittle, Leadville, Massa- chusetts and Red Mining claims; con sidera tion, s1.
 Norris Golf and wife to Joseph L. Rehling, deed to ne14. swA and e12, nwA, swA, sec 19, tp n, r 4 e; con sideration. s10.
 Ivy V. Stewart and wife to Mark Redden. deed to nwA, sec 24, tp 1 S, r Q; consideration, S5,S0O.
 Murphy Company, Limited to Julia F. Creighton, deed to ne-4, swA. neA sec 4. tp 1 n, r e; consideration, S1, 1,25O.
 A Kansas man, in advertising his farm for sale, says it is advantageously located fifty miles from a lawyer office.