davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
MRS. M'K|N[EY RECOVER|NCRAP|O[Y

brought them to this coast. The new
car. however, is of the same pattern and
fully AS luxurious. The train will be
about as large as the one that came west
having accommodations for the president
and cabinet and their ladies. Secretary
and Mrs. Cortelyou, DR.. and Mrs. Rixey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore. assistant Secretary
Barnes and the White House staff and
eleven members Of the press and photo
graphers.
The Ogden route will be taken. Gov
ernor Gage has been informed by the
president that no stops of any length
would be made at Sacramento or else
where en- route. The president will not
leave the train, though he may speak
briefly from the rear platform at one or
two impO.t ant cities.
The president had some early callers
this morning. A deputation Of clergymen
comprising Rev. Drs. Pond, Gardener
bennett and Hammond, the latter the
superintendent of the Methodist Chinese
mission, in company with four Chinese
ministers called on the president The
Chinese presented to Mr.. Mckinley a
beautiful banner together With a mem
orial thanking him for his efforts IN aid
ing the Chinese during the recent trouble
in China The banner bore the inscrip
ton in Chinese, saying:
Presented to William Mckinley, Au-
gust President of Great America, by the
Chinese Members Of the Ciu"ch of Jesus
Christ in San Francisco, as {. Token OF
Their Honor and Praise
The president accepted the bAnner and
thanked the delegation which then re-
tired.
Secretary Cortelyou stated that the
president had made no arrangements for
today, but would decide later AS to his
programme 1t is very probable that he
will inspect the returned soldiers from
the Philippines either today or ;omor-
row.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
NO SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT
Smeltermen Employers Have Not
Reached An Agreement-Meeting
Resulted in Naught

The misunderstanding between the
Mill and Smeltermen's union and the
Butte & Boston and Colorado smelling
companies over the eight hour day prop
osition seems to be as far from settles
the companies has made any overtures
to the union, and rumor has it that none
will be made.
A meeting of the union was held Sat-
urday evening, but no definite conclu-
sion was arrived at save the fact thai
the action of the mining companies in
closing down their smelters was rather
sudden. Another meeting will not be
held until Wednesday, the regular day.
One Of the members Of the union is
quoted as saying that he believed the
smelters had closed for good, and that
1t was the intention Of the company to
shut down in a few months any way.
In explanation Of this, he Is alleged to
have said that the companies have had
under consideration for long time a
proposition to smelt their ores in the
new works now in course Of erection at
Anaconda, but had the demand for the
extension of the eight-hour day to all
hands employed about the smelters not
been made the smelters would have re-
manned in operation until the compile
ton of the new works.
The Butte & Boston is not entirely
closed yet, but it is gradually going
down. The mines of the Colorado a e
still in operation and may continue to
run right along, as the ore it is said, is
to be smelted elsewhere either at Ana
conda or Great Falls.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, May 2O.-At $50 o'clock
Secretary Cortelyou gave out the follow
ing
Mrs. McKinley's physicians reports that
she has had the best night since her
Illness and that her progress is very sat
lsfactory."
The night at the Scott residence was a
very quiet enc. The president retired
about 1870 and slept all nighht without
being disturbed. This morning at s
o'clock, DIS Gibbons, Hirschfield and
Gushing and remained about an hour in
consultation with DR.. Rixey. They left
the house apparently very well satisfied
with Mrs. McK,nley's condition.
Although Mrs. McKinley's condition
has greatly improved, her physicians
have named a week Or ten days as the
shortest possible time in which she can
gather strength to make the trip across
the continent The immediate members
Of the presiden ial party will therefore
remain here for that length of time.
though it is probable that the others will
leave for the east during the present
week.
The president will go direct from San
Francisco to Canton. At Mrs. Mckfn-
ley's old home, surrounded by familiar
races ana with every coHloit, IL Is eA-
pected that her recuperation will be
more rapid than if she went to Wash
ington. President Mckinley spends much
Of each summer at Canton, and the ar
rival there will be not far from the date
Of his regular annual visit. He will
probably proceed Immediately to Wash
ington. after leaving Mrs. Mckinley, re-
turning to Canton as soon as the more
pressing public business has been dis
posed of. Miss Mary Barber, Mrs. Nc
Kinleys niece, will go with Mrs. Mckin-
ley to Canton.
President and Mrs. Mckinley will oc
cupy a different car from that which
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
HONORED HIS UNIFORM.

The work Of the railroad man, espe-
cially in the passenger service, is
strain on the nerves. Trains are sup
posed to hurry over the road; passen-
gers are generally in hurry and very
often confused, and the men in uniform
are appealed to from all sides for in
formation and assistance. The railroad
management, operating on the pre-
gressive theory that more flies can b.
caught with mOlasses than with vinegar
expects them to be useful in helping pa s.
sengers avoid mistakes and in making
them comfortable. How to keep in good
I temper and still try to please everybody
is an hourly problem with them. But
they are solving it.
At the WATERFOWL station a few days
| ago, as the train was ready to move out,
| the ticket agent called out to a trainman
| who had come into the waiting-room.
evidently in search of somebody:
"She is sitting there in the corner A
| lady who is with her is trying to have
her baggage checked"
| The trainman found a young woman,
evidently an invalid, with face dis
tressingly anxious and inexpressibly sad,
and, taking her arm, he led her toward
| the train, past the baggage room. They
were met by the conductor and the lady
friend, who had attended to the bag
gage, and then the women parted, the
almost helpless traveller being committed
to the care of the men who wore the
uniform of the New York Central, uni
form which often represents as '.auch of
bravery and chivalry as the HE'D Cross
! does.
The two men led their charge to the
steps of the car and Intel her into it,
and guided her to a seat, she was blind.
From the Watertown IN. W Daily
Times.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
THE PAN-AMERlCAN STAMP.
Specimens of the Buffalo Exposition
Souvenir Received in

Some of the new souvenir stamps OF
the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo
have been received in Butte
The 2-cent stamps are pink in color and
have picture of a passenger train, un-
derneath which are the words, Fast
Express. At the top of all the stamps
are the words, Commemorative Series,
1901"
We have asked for $4,000 Of the ones.
100000 of the twos. 10000 of the tours and
5000 each of the Fights and the tens
said Postmaster Irwin. They will proba
bly, arrive today
The first issue Of the stamps went to
New York City and lasted only week.
They are being sold as far west as Seat
tie and San Francisco.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
TOUCHED A TRAVELLING MAN
Two Women Get $40 and Minnie
Williams Is Arrested Charged
With the Theft.

Another case of foolish man who
could not take care Of his money was
handed in to the police department for
attention early this morning. A travel :
ing man. giving his name as Frank
Hands, complained that while he was
visiting Galena street two women with
whom he had been drinking touched him
for $40.
Policeman McGillic had during the
night arrested Annie Johnson and Min-
ME Williams on a charge of street
walking" thinking they had been up 10
some mischief. Hands identified the
Williams woman as one of those who
had given him the shake down.
The other woman had given 5000 to
Jailcr Sol Levy for her appearance in
SQUIRT this morning and could not be
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
SUIT FOR HEAVY DAMAGES
A Woman Is Plaintiff and the North
ern Pacific Company the
Defendant.

Eliza beth NJ. Foster, as administrator
of the estate of Robert Foster, brought
suit against the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company today to recover judy
ment for $4,000 for the death of Mr..
Foster, which occurred in the yards of
the company in this city on June 80 of
last year. She states in her complaint
that Foster was employed as a laborer
by the company and while endeavoring
to couple two cars together one of h;
feet was caught in a frog and he was
thrown on the rails and killed. She al
leges that the accident was the result of
negligence on the part of the company.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20

found, so she has not been identified by
the commercial man.
The cases of both women were set
down for Tuesday at o'clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
-------S13EH-----
Free Astrological Readings.

BY mailing an addressed and stamp
ed envelope to Madame Cartolla de
Barsy, $50 Dearbon street, Chicago, any
of our old or new subscribers will re-
ceive direct from her Zodiacal Horo-
scope of his or her life This will be
sent absolutely free and without
charge.
The following information, given
truthfully and correctly, must accom-
pany each and every request for a
Horoscope:
l. Name given at birth, and by
which the person is usually called (not
a nickname or pet name). 2. Family
name mot adopted name.) 3. Place
of birth. 4. Date OF birth. 5. State.
If possible, whether born before" or
latter" noon; this is not indispensable
but highly desirable.
Remember. the reading that viii be
based on this information VIII Not
Cost You Cent Just send with a
stamped envelope with your address on
It for the mailing OF the Horoscope to
you.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

Do
Wheeling
Men Know a
Good Thing?
Well | Guess Yes!
The way they are taking advantage OF
our offer OF
$500 rANs AT sa.ss
And
$3.50 rAss AT s2.ss.
Is evidence of It.
Sale closes Thursday.
Well | Guess Yes!


of the W. w. Wood Company. of this
city.
WIN. w. Dumas, son of John
Dumas, formerly OF this city, has pur-
chased the old Luke livery stable on
Market street, and will conduct it In
the future.
The publication of prize winners
in the Register coupon contest. re-
ferred to John Kelly as a pupil of the
High School. He is pupil of the
Cathedral High School.
The driver of Burns & Church
hack attempted TO cross the street car
track yesterday morning at point in
front of the Mcclure House The car
struck the hack, but did not injure the
vehicle much.
-Funeral services will De held this
afternoon at $50 o'clock over the hate
Richard NJ. Smith at the family resi-
denee on South Market street His re-
mains will be laid 70 rest in Green
wood cemetery.
The Rev. George F. TTbbitt, OF
Washington, D. c., will lecture upon
the subject, Christian Activity" this
evening at the Third Presbyterian
church. His remarks viii be illustrat-
ed by means of stereoptioon views.
The funeral of Robert s, infant
son of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Hillen-
brand, will take place this afternoon
at two O'Clock from the parents res
idence on South W'etSel street, Inter
ment will be at Mt Calvary oeynAtAry
The funeral of Henry, the infant
son of Fritz Werner, took place from
the family residence on South Eoif
street, yesterday morning at ten
o'clock and quite a number OF condol.
ing relatives and friends attended. The
interment was at Peninsula cemetery.
The High Flyers fishing club.
which is composed of a number of
workmen of the Wheeling steel plant
and Riverside mill at Benwood. will
entertain their friends on February
Goth at Pythian Castle. Dancing and
other social diversions will be In or
der.
Tho North End Literary and .Ath-
letic Association will give q select hop
at the club house on Seventh street,
on the evening of the 31st. Those
composing the committee in charge are
John Ebert, r. e. Shafer and Lou
Helmbright Prof. KflVfysrwrfr-
nish the music.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
BEAUTIFUL DESIGN
In the Interior Decoration of the
Store Room of n Wheeling Firm.

In the Interior Decoration of the
store Room of a Wheeling Firm.
A Register reporter yesterday visits
ed the new room of the Boston Boards
ley Company, No. "A Twelfth street,
and was permitted to examine inter
ior decorations which make the room
of TINS firm one of the handsomest
west of New York City. A description
of the store would fall far short OF
doing justice 10 it, from an artistic
standpoint.
The Twelfth street windows are of
stained glass of tasteful design. The
ceiling is done in ivory and cream, in
the Empire-Colonial style. The side
walls are covered in a rich Oriental
red. The dado is finished in old blue,
in Japanese style. There is striking
harmony in color and design, and the
general effect is artistic in the ex-
IRENE. The store is to be reftted
throughout anu when completed will
resemble a fashionable drawing room
more than a place of business.
The firm has arranged for an exhi-
bition of Oriental rugs by M. J. Moloof,
of New York City, commencing Tues
day and continuing throughout the
week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.
A Collection of Small Events of Each
Passing Day.

Passing Day.
The Monday Night Club will dance
Monday evening at Pythian Casele.
The Ladies of the Shield of Honor
will give a supper and dance at Odd
Fellows hall Wednesday evening.
The stogie makers wal give their
benefit ball at Turner Hall Monday
evening for the benefit OF the PittsbUrg
stogie makers.
The W. c. T. U. will hold a moth
er's meeting Thursday evening at the
residence OF Mrs. w. W.. McClelland,
on Market street.
The Mistletoe Club will give a
dance at Beethoved (Egerter) Hall
every Thursday evening. January Path.
Muse by Prof. l.. E. Miller.
The Golden Star Club will give
their second grand masquerade ball at
Mozart hall, Tuesday evening January
22nd. Music BY Summers orchestra.
The work on the Reymann Brew
ing Company's new building is pro-
crossing rapidly, under the supervision
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
LIVERY CHANGES HANDS.
The Old Luke EstablishmentW Will BE
Conducted in an Up-to-Date Man

l.
Conducted in an Up-to-Date Man
ner.
The old Luke livery on Market
street, between Fourteenth and Six
teenth, which has been conducted re-
Gently by Samuel Hughes, has been
purchased by VIM. w. Dumas, who
will take charge on Tuesday of this
week. The new proprietor is a son of
Mr.. John Dumas, formerly of this
city, and Is a gentleman who is
thoroughly familiar with all branches
of the livery business.
1t is his purpose to remodel the Luke
building, which has been a livery stand
for many years, with view to making
it the leading livery and boarding
stable of the city. He will conduct it
as an up-to-date establishment in
every respect, and will endeavor to Sc
cure the patronage Of the public by
meriting it.
Mr.. Dumas will equip the new livery
with the finest rubber tire carriages
in the city. Especial facilities will be
provided for the proper care of horses
and vehicles whose owners do not
have stable room, or do not care to
bother with them. He solicits orders
for carriages Tor parties, weddings. re-
ceptions, funerals, etc, and guaran-
tees satisfaction. Telephone orders
phone 124-will receive prompt atten-
ton.
Mr.. Dumas has been reared in the
livery business, and is familiar with it
in all its branches. He will give the
business his personal attention, and
will doubtless receive a liberal share
of the public patronage. His rates will
be reasonable and his service not
equalled-certainly not excelled-in
the city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

The Laughlin Steel and Iron Com
pany. whose plant is located at Mar
tins Ferry. has closed a contract for
the erection of very large building,
in which will be installed a number of
mills for the manufacture of steel
sheets, bringing the total number of
such mills up to twenty-five in num-
Der, and will ensure employment to a
large number Of additional employees.
The contract for the building was let
yesterday, according to current rumor,
and it will be an immense affair. AS a
preliminary the firm of H. 7. Day &
Co., of Bellalre, has the contract for
excavation and filling and foundations,
and some idea of the extent of this
work may be gained from the fact that
an area of five acres is to be filled in
for an average depth of six feet, and to
obtain the necessary stone and earth
the contracting firm has bought several
lots on the hillside, west of the C. &
P. tracks, and from this ground the
necessary earth and stone will be
taken. The new plant is to be one en-
tirely independent of entangling alli-
anceS, and assurances have been given
that it will never be involved in any
OF the dead rental deals whice have
resulted so disastrously to Martins
Ferry's citizens in the recent past.
The history of the Laughlin Com
pany is an interesting one, and the
salient points may well be recalled at
this time. About 1873 or 1874 the Ohio
City Iron and Nail Company was or
ganized in Martins Ferry, and William
Clark gave a large amount of ground
and also some money towards the con-
summation of the project A nail fac
tory was built, but from bad manage
ment 1t went into the hands of re-
ceiver, and the late Alexander Laugh
lin and others bought it in and the
Laughlin Nail Company was organized.
The plant was put in operation. and by
successive additions it ultimately be-
came the largest cut nail factory In the
world. In 1891 the manufacture of tin
plate was entered upon, and the orig
inal ten mills were added to. Later a
shovel works was made an addition to
the plant, and the entire enterprise was
capable OF employing, when run at full
tilt, something like four thousand peo-
pie. The tin departments, however, are
the property of the Tin Trust, the nail
departments have only been operated
of recent years at occasional intervals,
the shovel works is in the control of
the American Tool Company and there
remains in the control OF the original
company but a few minor issues. to
which the proposed sheet addition will
be a substantial accessory. Work is
expected to begin in very short time.
and will, it is understood, be pushed
as rapidly as possible.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
HAVE You ANY on THESE
synptens Of very Conmer
TrOublef

&-MyeC.~s - 1GEY u
TroubIeF
There is no disease so common
in the United States as catarrh be-
cause it appears in so many forms
and attacks so many different or
gana.
1t Is a common mistake to sup
pose that catarrh is confined to
the nose and throat Any infiam-
nation OF the mucous membrane
wherever located accompanied by
abnormal secretions, is catarrh.
Catarrh of stomach or bladder, OF
intestines is nearly as common as
nasal catarrh and much more SER
ious, although it is true that stom-
ach catarrh and catarrh of other
internal organs is the result of
neglected nasal catarrh.
A new remedy has recently ap-
peared which so far as tested
seems to be remarkably effective
in promptly curing catarrh, wher-
ever located. The preparation is
sold by druggists generally under
name Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets,
and in addition to being very pal
atable and convenient, possesses
extraordinary merit, In many cases
giving immediate relief from the
coughing, hawking and constant
clearing of the throat and head.
those symptoms with which every
one is familiar who has ever suf-
fered from colds in the head and
throat
Catarrh IS simply a continuation
of those symptoms until the
trouble becomes chronic and
grows gradually worse from year
to year.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets ave
composed of 'Hydrastin, Eucalyp-
toll, Guaiaeol and similar antisep-
tics and catarrh specifics, from
which 1t will be seen that no Sc
cret is made Of the ingredients and
also that no mineral poisons are
used, as is the case with many
well known catarrh medicines.
For catarrh of the nose, throat,
bronchial tubes, for catarrh of
stomach, intestines or bladder no
preparation is so safe and gives
such rapid and permanent results
as Stuarts Catarrh Tablets.
All druggists sell them at SOC.
for full sized package. You can
use them with assurance that you
will not contract the cocaine or
morphir1 habit as the results from
this catarrh cure are apparent
from the first days use.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

First Branch-Dr. S. l.. S. Spragg.
Second Branch-Patrick Moran, Chas.
Kronjaeger, w. J. Ennis, Dennis
OLeary.
Second Ward.
First Branch-D. B. Lavey.
Second Branch-Frank Lyons, VIM.
Ellingham, Alex Updegraff
Third Ward.
First Branch-M. E. Tracy.
Second Branch-W. S. Mcdonald,
Geo. Nau, Joseph BREEDING.
Fourtl, Ward.
First Branch-Charles C. Schmidt
Second Branch-Jos. Weisgerber, Dr.
e. B. Plant, Patrick Fitzsimmons.
Fifth Ward.
First Branch-John Ochsenkuhn.
Second Branch-George Alderman.
Jacob Ritz, Henry Kraft, Chas. Jahnke.
Sixth Ward.
First Branch-Thomas Burke
Second Branch A. Bailey. Thos
w. Killeen, Jess Shafer, George Weis-
ner, Joseph Weidner
Seventh Ward.
First Branch-S. G. Naylor.
Second Branch-Edw Grosscurth, E.
B. Bowie, VIM L. Laue.
Eighth Ward.
First Branch-Dr. T. NJ. Haskins
Second Branch-W w. Tracy, W. R.
Cooey, Louis Hoelsche, Henry Lewe-
dag.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

Mrs. Bridget Cahill, a. well known ana
aged resident, died at lis o'clock this
morning at her residence on Seventeenth
street. She was highly estsemed and
among a wlde circle OF friends her death
will occasion profound sorrow. Mrs Ca
Hill was 81 years old and is survived by
three children, Mrs Frank Healy, Mira.
George Gather and James cahIli. The
funeral arrangements win be announced
later.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
'' ~ y
Board of Health ProcIainS
an Epidemic of Grip.
c RIP

Grip is here. but of a mild type. "
still commences with catarrhl symptoms.
aching Of the limbs. marked lassitnde and
a rise Of temperature. resembling tho
commencing Of Typhoid or Malaria.
The convaisscents are apt to be troubled
for a considerable period with weakness.
a general want OF physical tone-a condi-
tion 10 invite Pneumonia.
Parsdoxical> at is may appear. the light
attacks Of Grip are oftentimes more dans
gerous than the severe ones. as In th@
former instances the patients are more
apt to be careless OF themselves during
the weak physical conditions that follow.
The use Of DR.. Humphreys FAMOUS
Specific m breaks up the Grip. vile
its tonicity sustains the nasging energies
during and after the attack.
At all Drug Stores. &c. or mailed
E1- Pocket Manual mailed free.
Humphrey homeopathic Medicine Co.
Cor. William and John SITS. New York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

First Branch-Capt. w. T. Otto.
Second Branch-Henry Beu. J. P.
Kindelberger, A E. Scheehle, Eugene
st. Meyers.
Second Ward.
First Branch-H. NJ. Schockey.
Second Branch-F NJ. Milligan.
Philip Maurer, Robert Hazlett.
Third Ward.
First Branch-John Beckett.
Second Branch-James Marshall, r.
F. Hill, H. W. Fair
Fourth Ward
First Branch-Jos. w. Bier.
Second Branch-H L McKown, C. V.
Snider, Samuel Emerson
Fifth Ward.
First Branch-Charles H. Ahrens.
Second Branch-Wm Nesbitt, Chas.
Bruemmer, Joseph Hoffman.
Sixth Ward.
First Branch-tStephen Waterhouse.
Second Branch. H. Rosenberg,
VIM. Phillips Bred Bourne, Ambrose
Habig, c. B. Stencil.
Seventh Ward.
First Branch-Dr w. P. Megrail.
Second Branch-James Cummins,
Roy B. Naylor, VIII c. Brown.
Eighth Ward.
First Branch-A. E. Marschner.
Second Branch-Geo w. Bowers, Ed
Radcliffe, w. G. Meyer, Otto kalbit-
ger.