davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-29

prisa, y mucha, en- que cesen y nc
vuelvan los tiempos en- que nadle
vive tranquilo bajo la amenaza que
gravita sobre los hombres y sobre
las cosas, sobre las ideas y sobre los
intereses que constituyen una patria.
Atravesamos aver una 6poca de
confictos y. tribulaciones; entramos
hoy en- una 6poca de serenidad y
calma Del manana lqui6n Sc atre-
We vaticinar? Pero juzgando por
la super6cie de los acontecimientos,
Puerto-Rico Sc atreve a esperar que
Mr.. Allen no autorizara con su tr-
ma NADIA que perturbe nuestra paz
moral, que levante de nuevo. las pa
stones dormidas y que de a entender
que gobierna para IN partido y no
para un pueblo.
ST tan halagiehas esperanzas Sc
confrman; 81 en- la mansion del eje-
cutivo continta ell imperio de la dis
erection y de la provision, ell partido
federal y su prensa periodica Sc COM
placeran grandemente prolongando y
afrmando su tolerancia respetuosa,
que nos agrada y nos complace Glen
veces mas que Ia cr1tioa acerba y la
varonil censura.
No pedimos antes nj ahora Pc
diremos que sc nos apoye y Sc nos
favorezca; pedimos y pediremos que la
ley sespromulgue sin prejuicios contra
nadie y que Sc applique con perfecta
igualdad q los unos y a los otros.
Hay una Camara compuesta de re-
publicanos; ha de suponerse Que le-
gisla en- provecho de sus partidarios;
pere hay sobre esa Camara un poder
moderator, que ejerce Mr.. Allen, y
es de suponerse que no suscrlblra 10
que dicten los odios de secta.
La mission del jefe de un pals
en- semejantes condolences es delica-
disima. La mayoria del pals no es-
ia en- la asamblea Legislative y para
esa mayoria queda un refugio: el ca
racter la capacidad del hombre de
Estado que dispone del veto. Un esta-
dista, ocupando en- esta altnra, Sc en-
grandecera 6 Sc empequenecera con
sus actos.
FL partido federal espera y con-
fla 81 Sc equivoca no sera suya la
culpaI; no habra creado inconve~
nientes; no habra provocado lras IN
iustas, y seguira adelante traves
de todos los obstaculos hasta encon-
trar un. dia feliz ell bienestar de la
pobre terra nativa en- que trabaja y
lucha.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-29
LOS soCIALIsTAs

EI domingo tarde de aver oelebra-
ron meetings en- esta ciudad varios selo
res membros del psrtido obrero eocia-
;ists, los cusles sigaen viaje por la ca
rretera central en- trabajos de propaganda.
Sc proponen oonfederar las oases
trabaj adorss para los efectos econ6micos,
dejAndolas su libertad de acci6n para los
fines polfticos.
Entire los exoursionistas van, Conde,
Ferrer Sanchez Lopez.
Probablemente hoy tendran una reu
MON en- Cayey, pasando seguid damente d
las villas de Aibonito y Coamo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-29

| da amor natrioP No De 0uitG
Gn6 on al sory;r d;l;oopta
-dioen las peptes sencillas,
pasarA un biz sin erraiendGs
de M Rossy Y oompaflfa,
en- ell que sc ordena y msnda,
reoleos ios pressaihls'es'
VII.
A@'ti'aez Nadle Sc asombre
81 20 suplico al lector
4 que me m2nde, por favor,
notioias de ese buen hombre.
VIZ,
Cnrri6n yCdrri6ni ,Que ventura!
Els un sol es un ornaif1o
en- pIena cdnaara. oscura.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-29
-ONCEi
Noticias directas

En Ia Ultima session del syuntamiento
se tocS por fin Ia mocion presentsda por el
oonoeja de ia minoris federal sehor Mar
q1ez Casas, pidiendo que ell ayuntsmlento
protestara contra el 6iK HolIander.
Ell aloalde seflor Chevalier diJo <que
los concejaIes no conooian dicho 61H que
sa neoesitaba mucho tempo para estudiar
10 poder emtir juicioS
IA que oomsntar2
Las GALES de eata ciudad estan en-
sompIeto absudono.
Con las tltlmas lluvias SO han lorna
do infaidad de bsches. Las soeras de
muohss GALES importantes estAn lmPosl-
bes.
Por otra psrte, la plszs principal no
% attends mucho nj POGO, y 81 asiio mas
oien psreoe selvs virgen que Jardln'
asi VS. todo.
Ahora nos explicamos que los senore'
conoeiales no oouoEcan ell 6iH Hollanoer'
que no hayau tsnido tempo psra oeu
parse de estudisrIo Estan ocnpa0's'
mosY
Ha sido conf -mado en- su puesto 9
Jefs de 'policfa Mr.. Teller, quien hs iaH
Eado an eManifesto al pueblo de Ponoe'
DEL quo reooYtam9 % los siguisntes parratos
sConfIo an que Pronto se dara -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-29
SAN LORENZO

Sr. director de LA DEMoCRAc1A.
Ruego usted Ia publication sn su
peri6dico, de que no hallsndome oonforme
enespartido republioano donde milito, paso
al psrtido federal.
Ezequfe1 FaIerO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-29

Rossy. Flamante. empolvado,
ouerpo eefiido y gentil,
bigote fno J rixado,
digno de un estro inspirado,
lie una 0naoroso de Abril.
Su cabello perfumado.
Pero... no que ell presidente,
81 tiene pezo, es de tonic.
Por ESQ bogs en- el ponto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-29

de polftica insidiosa,
y se hundira en- Ia rompiente,
pelo gelo con Barbosa.
| Grita las veces por tres,
presa de furor insane.
No sabiendo ell cdstellano,
| quiere pe,asdr en- ingies,
y, tai su negro destino,-
resulta que piensa en- chino
| y preauncad en- 2o0rtugues.
| I'll Gudr0gG0o es So salvo
conducto de patrio amor.
| lie tomsn siempre-ly es calvo!-
ell pelo mas y mejor.
| De ser grsnde tiepe empefio.
| - Grande como FierabrdsI-
Y, como hay Dios, mas mas,
cada vez sc 0eIic0 ell chico
llamado Rossy Ell oe9uef1o
que, 81 nacio en- Puerto Rico,
nunca fue puertorriquefio.
Besosa. -. iVayal que es oosa
de suprimirle la be
y de decire Els uste
! Sosa 7
7ous. Entr6 en- Hernandez Lopez;
pero, lque suerte mas cruell;
No fu6 posible que entrara
Hernandez Lopez en- 81.
arroyo. Buena fgura;
cacique de cuerpo entero,
es Arroyo, ell oamarero,
arroyo que. no naar.naurG.
Colon No es ell almirante:
nj alnirante nj otra cosa;
pero no ga NAL navegante
en- ell sgua. .sulft1rosG.
Sanchez. MirIo de la cajo.
inteligencia perspfcua,
privilegisdo cerebro,
ina aginaoion clarfsima.
Fu6 el uitimo secretario
del partido autonomfsta.
Presto siempre sus caudales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-29
FAR|lMI[!A!ClA PEREZ A7ILES
ArecibO, Puerto Rico.

Rico
acredada farmaca ue del
del
surtdo la alura
a
depacho de las formulas eta de nseigente
la inmed direction del Aviles
enontrara
ducos nventado aphcados a la eapeutica
han
I'll Perez don Pedro Rios an enoargado da
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-29
LOS CAMAREROS

TtTuItS,
fotcgraffas, ton adas
desde una hermasa colina,
verde, fecunda, lozana,
que han dado en- lamar las gentes
<t0 cOti11d de td pdt7'ia.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-29

Sanchez. MirIo de Ia cajo
inteligenoia perspfcua,
privilegisdo cerebro,
imagination clarfsima.
Fue el uitimo secretario
del partido autonomfsta.
Presto siempre sus caudales
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
VETERANS OF THE g. A. R.

Entertained Yesterday Morning
mt Dinner by the Ladies' Of the
q. A. n. I'm the Fifth ward Market
House.
Yesterday morning. at 1880 o'clock.
In the Fifth ward market house, a
large number OF the veterans of the
G. A. r. were entertained at dinner by
the ladies' auxiliary. The affair was
for the benefit OF the home to be erect
ed in this State for the benefit OF old
soldiers in the near future. The recep-
ton committee was composed Of Mrs.
DIVA s. Botsford, Mrs. Sue L. Reed, Mrs.
N. Il. Clark, Mrs. Mary Rose, Mrs. vir-
ginia Meek, Mrs. M. Anna Hall, Mrs.
Y. Kettler, Mrs. Annie Kemp. Mrs. r. e.
Florence. Mrs. Frank Richey, Mrs. M. J.
Guy
Table committee-Mrs. Ida Speck.
Miss May Smith, Miss Mayme Murphy,
Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Kate Bicker-
ton, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Lo-
gan, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Surgner. Mrs.
McClement, Mrs. Haigh Miss Donna Ed
erling, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Brush, Miss
Carrie Schau, Miss Thompson, Mrs.
Sheets. Mrs. Josephine Parker. Mrs.
McBudge and others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06

W. yesterday was hardly up to thu
standard.
Geo. Gordon was painfully hurt yes.
terday by the explosion OF a hrecracker
In his hand.
Mr.. John Beazle and daughters, the
Misses Pearl and Katie. left yesterday
for Patton's Run.
II wa reported last evening that .
young man named Lansing had been
seriously hurt by the explosion Of =
firecracker.
There was some trouble yesterday at
the Belmont hotel, and q arrest was
made. but owing to the unpopular arrest
the prisoner was not placed in jail.
A workman on the Wheeling Traction
Company's line was hurt yesterday af-
ternon by the explosion OF a blank
cartridge. the wad going almost through
his hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
IN BRIEFEsT FORM.
Local Items Of Interest Presented II
Condensed Paragraphs.

Local Items Of Interest Presented IN
Condensed H'~araWraphs.
-TheSSt. Alphonsus German church,
OF the South Side, is arranging for their
annual picnic to occur on August 9th,
at Mozart Park.
The Fourth was a very quiet day In
Wheeling police circles, totaling only a
few plain patriotic jags and a few very
minor scrapping cases.
Wheeling Lodge No. 7, Shield Of
Honor, of the South Side, have COM
pleted arrangements for an excursion on
the 21st over the w. q l.. II. to Meyers
Lake.
THE Rev. Chas. II. Robinson, pastor
OF the First United Presbyterian church
will preach IN tho Third Presbyterian
church this evening, preparatory to the
communion service to be held SUNDAY
morning.
An 2 o'clock yesterday morning oc-
Cured the death OF Mrs. Christine Metz
at her home, No. 1924 Market street
The deceased wa In her $50 year, and
was highly respected. The funeral will
ONtui SShLui udy w AOCA Ut - tsV~h
and the interiment will be at Green
wood.
Shortly before noon yesterday fire
was discovered In the house. No. 2740
Eof street, owned by Charles Ebeling
and occupied by James Dixon and q,
Schultz. The flames started In the rear
Of the second story and had gotten q
good start when found. An alarm
wa sent In from box SO. and the de-
partment responded with Its usual
promptness and soon had 1t out. The
loss will be about $500.
Yesterday afternoon the work OF
decorating House & Herrmann's big
building for Carnival week was COM
pleted, and the firm has surpassed all
previous efforts In this line, the build
ing being q mass Of red. white and blue.
At the Fourteenth and Market street
corner a large electric ligh nag has
been put up, and the lights were turned
on for the first time last evening. The
bulbs are on the endless chain plan a.d
give the design the effect OF waving.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
MARTINS FERRY.

LEGAL News From the City 81 Mills
and FactorIes.
Harry Chessel. OF Pittsburg, was In
the city yesterday.
Francis Mulaney and wife are visiting
friends in Pittsburg.
s. III. Hopkins and family spent the
day at Steele's Grove.
John Feeters, Of Cambridge, Is the
guest of friends here.
Anthony Kyne is home from a visit
with his sister at Lorraine.
Miss Lillian Dean, who has been quite
sick with the fever, is much improved.
The Professional and Independent
Hose team base ball teams will play
to-day.
"A number OF the members of the
Thimble Bee picnicked at Short Creek
yesterday.
Clint. CARRIER, who has been in tae
East for some time, will return home
this week.
This city celebrated the Fourth yes
teruay IN the usual manner. Luckily no
one was hurt with the fireworks.
The Good Templars. at their meet
ing "wednesday, deciceo to meet in the
future at Amalgamated hall In Opera
block.
MI. Jenkins Evans and Miss Flora
Williams were quietly married Wednes-
day evening at the home OF David Man
ley, by the Rev. Mr.. Lewis.
The Martins Ferry base ball club
played at st. Mary's yesterday and was
defeated by q score of IS to /. The
boys came home much discouraged.
The city yesterday was very quiet.
Few strangers were here and the rain
about noon seemed to keep the people
at home, a the majority had waited
until the afternoon to spend their
Fourth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
OIL OPERATIONS.

Special to the Register.
PrTTSBURG, Pa, July 4.-Oi1 devel-
opments In the lower southwest fields
were light to-day and few wells were
reported. The only quarter heard from
was southeastern Ohio. In the develop
ments near Graysville. Monroe county
Samuel Galley &c Co. drilled In their test
well on the Fred 8. Piney farm, located
south Of Lewisville, and have a show
for a $50 barrel producer In the Big
Lime. The Fisher OIL Company has
completed It's No. 2 on the Mark Joy
farm and has a 40 barrel producer In
the Big Injun sand. Smith & Co. have
drilled their test well on the Abe Mann
farm into the same formation and have
a 10 barrel pumper. Samuel Galley &
Co. have completed No. 8 on the John
Hickenbothem farm and have a 10 bar
rel pumper In the Keener sand. In the
Marietta district, Washington county.
Kinsley & Co. have completed No. 8 on
the Dye farm and have a show for q
very light we'll in the Cow Run sand.
They will drill to the lower sands. In
the Scio field, In Harrison county, MIL
Vixen & Co. have completed No. 10 on
the s. d. Cole farm and have a 5 barrel
pumper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
THE UNION PICNIC

OF the Christian Sunday schools Was
n Complete uce
The annual excursion and picnic giver
by the Christian Sunday schools OF this
part of the Ohio valley on Wednesday
July Sd, was largely attended and
proved a very enjoyable occasion.
The steamer City of Wheeling and the
beautiful grove at Cresap's were char
tered for the day, and the schools from
Wheeling, Bellaire, McNechen, Mounds
Vile and C~larington were in attend
ance.
The well drilled orchestra Of the Bell
aire Christian Sunday school played
sweet strains Of both sacred and secu-
lar music, and led the crowd In singing
many selections Of popular hymns and
patriotic songs while on the boat and
at the grounds.
Early in the afternoon q shower
drove the people to the boat and the
remainder OF the day vas spent In rid
ing down the river to near Darlington
and returning to the several landings.
On the boat a meeting was called Of
the ministers and leading representa-
tives of the several schools, and . re-
organization Of the Valley Union waa
effected. The following oficers and ad-
visory committeeman were elected for
the ensuing year, with power to make
arrangements for the next annual out
Ing:
President-Harry Conley. Of Wheel
ing.
secretary-Gso. E. Hopkins. Of Bell
adre.
Treasurer-w. J. Morrison. OF Bell
aire.
Advisory Committee-R. l. PraRen-
bach, Wheeling Second church,: Frank
H. Grafton. whesling First church; J.
B. Smith. lfoundsvflls; @. w. Hammer.
NcnGschen-
Afbsr the REPRESENTATION some import
~ 1uDinsD w. tFnnsaete1 Al neas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
NOT MANY ENTRANTS
IN FIELD DAY EVENTS

Bat They Proved Very Interesting.
Observation-Disclosures Easily Car
rfed Off All the Honors Of the
Day.
The inter-scholastic Held day exercises
proved rather disappointing on account
Of the limited number OF entrants. w.
G.. Rodgers. Of Brilliant, who was en-
tered In everything, appeared to frighten
others who had intended to compete.
Rodgers had things very much his own
way, and carried on six Of the eight
gold medals which were hung up as
first prizes.
Prof. e. J. State. assisted by r. NJ.
Archer and others, conducted the ath-
letic feature. which proved very salts
factory to the crowd. The results were
as follows:
5O-Yard dash-W. q. Rodgers first;
Johnson second Time, 6H seconds.
Putting shot-Earl Giesey frst, s0.2
{9et: Rodgers second. 1872 feet.
Standing broad jump-Won BY Rod
gers, . feet 1 inch.
100 yard dash-Won BY Rodgers;
time, 10Y.
Running broad jump-Rodgers first,
Is feet s inches; Giesey 14.2; Joe Wat
kins, 14.7: Laird, 1916.
Hop, step and jump-Rodgers hrst,
1875; Giessy, ST.; Watkins. 34.2; Laird.
1910.
220-Yard dash-Rodgers de4eated
Laird.
Hammer t~hrow-Giesey hrst, 58.3
Rodgers, At; Cowl, 49,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06

test was company A, N. G., OF this city,
In command Of Capt. John p. Glass.
The exhibition was given In the en-
closure, and continued for about an
hour. There were Al men and three OF.
fcers In the battle. and the company
was divided, and placed in charge OF
Capt. Glass and lieut.. Morris. The
men used blank cartridges. and were
put through a drill which was very In.
teresting. The best feature, perhaps
was the entire company lined VI
against an Imaginary foe.
The attendance at the picnic wal
very fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
RESIDENTS AND STRANGERS.

The Mevenents of People You Know.
and the Coming and Goiax of
strangers.
A young son OF Harry Krager. OF
the South Side. is Ill.
DIR. fulton will leave for New York
City for a brief absence.
Miss Ora Mcfarland. OF Bethesda, Is
the guest Of South Side friends.
Wilbur Tsmlinson. Of Moundsvllle.
spent yesterday with South Side friends.
Thomas Finnegan, OF the South Side.
was the guest of rittsburg friends yes
terday.
Hugh Stidger. Of the South Side, who
is being treated at Haskins' hospital. is
improving.
Clarence Haynes and family. Of the
South Side. leave to-day for New York
and Bufralo.
Mr.. A. J. Lykes. editor and proprietor
of the Cambridge, o., Sun. was In the
city yesterday.
Mr.. Richard Ryan, of Cambridge, O..
q former W~heeiinsite, was q visitor in
the city yesterday.
Tom Farley, formerly Of this city. but
now In business at Falrmont. Is In the
city visiting his parents.
Miss Edith Berington. Of Alliance. o.,
will arrive In tho city Sunday to visat
friends on the South Side.
Charles Caldabaugh, OF the South
Side, leaves Sunday for Buffalo and the
Pan-American exposition.
Chief Mine Inspector Paul. OF Charles
| ton, was In the city to attend the fun
eral Of Deputy Inspector jeremiah
Mead.
Mrs. F. P. Case and son Harry. OF
the East End. In Pittsburg. are the
guests OF Mrs. Casper Rohrl on
Eighteenth street.
David Watt and wife have returned to
| their homo on the South Side from
SteUbenville, where they attended the
funeral OF a relative.
Peter II. Haberstick. proprietor Of thu
Royal Blue cafe, was overcome by thu
heat about noon yesterday. and was un'
conscious for some time. He will bt
kept confined to his room for severa
days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
Funeral of Jere Mead.

The funeral Of jeremiah Mead, the
late deputy State mine inspector, who
died suddenly Tuesday morning. took
place yesterday morning. The remains
were taken to St. Joseph's cathedral,
where requiem mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Father Galway. The MEM
bers Of Parke Division. A. o. H., of
which deceased was a member, attend
ed the services in a body. The remains
were laid to rest In Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
BRIDGEPORT.

Daily Events From the Town Across
the Way.
Inhrmary Director Jef Brown was In
town yesterday.
John Porter hes resigned at Dennick's
cafe in Aetnavtlle.
Mary and Gottleib G~roetSinger are
visiting friends IN Ptttsburg.
n. r. Sells, Of Bowie Z Co.. returned
yesterday from . northern trip.
ne passsngsr, tramc~on The G.. 4 =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
Up n DOWN TIE RIVER,

4 summary OF Yestcraayss Happen
inss Along the ohio and Its Tris-
Utartes-The marks.
Scsterday's Departures.
Sistersvilie. Bessie Smith.
P~fttshurE, Lcrena.
Fittsburx. Greenwood.
Cincinnati. Queen City.
Newport. Jewel.
Parkcrsburg II. X. Bedford.
Steubsnyilie. r. NJ. Rayne.
Darlington. Leroy.
Sistersville, Ruth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06

Tho marks on the wharf ct midnight
recorded a stage of 6 feet and falling.
The Virginia will pass up this morn
ing for Pittsburg. her first trip since the
recent accident at ParkersburE.
The excursion packets did the record
business of the summer yesterday, and
were all decorated In flags for the occa-
sion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06

OH. CITY-River / foot ! inch and sta
tionary, Cloudy and cooler.
WARREN-River Z foot. hover and
warm.
Observation-Disclosures : feet s inches
and stationary. Clear and hot.
GREENSBORO-River feet q inches
and falling. Clear and hot.
MOUNTAINEERING feet 6 inches
and stationary. Clear and hot.
STEURENVILLESRivcr 5 feet 3 C
and falling. Clear and hot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06

information as to insurance wa obtain
able last night The light was plainly
. IN this city, but no call was made
on the Wheeling department for aid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06

Yesterday afternoon a vehicle occu-
pied by several Benwood young men,
had a wheel taken OF in going out OF
the street car rails. The occupants were
thrown into a pool Of mud. but were
otherwise ~unin5uped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
WAS CAUGHT IN THE CURRENT

And Drewned Defsre Ala Ceuld
Reach Hfna-The Family HAD Been
Spreading the Day with Friends at
the second sfsters Islana-The
Body Not Recovered ~ . Late
Hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06

Herbert Cotton, an eight-year-old son
Of E. M. Cotton, OF the Island, sustain
ed a very severe injury from using a
blank cartridge toy pistol. The pistol
would not discharge, but in foosing with
1t the hammer descended, the cartridge
exploded, and the lads hand was LAGER
ated and torn In a very painful manner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06

Charleston. Greenwood. 7 a m.
Newport, Jewel. u a. m.
Partnerships, IL, X. Bedford, II a. m.
Steubenvile. 7. NJ. Bayne, $50 p. m
S~istersville. Ruth. $50 y. m.
Darlington, Leroy. SO y. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06

Pittsburg. Virginia, 6 a. n.
Parkersburg. Ben Hur, IL a. m
S~teubenville. T NJ. Bayne. $50 p. m.
Sstersvilie, Ruth. $50 y, m.
Darlington. Leroy, $40 D. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
WHILE N BATHING

YEsTERDAY AFTERNOON a You've
SON OF ~. =. M'FAuOEN, OF
THE ISLAND,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06

PARKERSRuRG-River . feet 10 incheA
City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06

WARRINGTON. Pa. July IAN oil op-
orator passing through Washington to-
Day gave the following information con-
cesninG the Deep Valley Oil field in
RichhiiI township, Greene county. The
operations cover q small area of a mile in
Width. This small territory has more than
20 rood producing wells. The South Penn
owns nearly all the field and has leases
surrounding in al directions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06

n UOy ny tuO Aniuo VI
siding on the South side shot himself
in the hand yesterday with a toy pistol,
but the wound Is not dangerous.
Oscar, a young son of James Hoose
of the South Side, had one OF his I'M
gers badly torn yesterday afternoon by
the unexpected explosion OF a cannon
cracker In his hand. His brother
Clarence was also the victim OF an &C.
cident that may prove very serious,
He was shooting a blank cartridge re-
volver, when he accidentally shot him.
self in the hand. the wad inficting a
painful wound.
william Plues, a boy living on the
South Side, shot himself In the hand
yesterday morning with a blank car
fridge revolver. One of his fingers was
badly torn.
A boy by the name Of Burkel, resid-
ing at 1927 Market street. was shot
through the leg by a toy pistol.
A son of Hyder Riley. OF No. 2307
Main street, shot himself In the hand
with a toy pistol. The wound. while
painful, is.not dangerous.
A boy by the name of Bowers, re-
siding on the South Side, shot himself
in the hand with a pistol yesterday.
Herbert, the young son OF r. M. Cot
ton. Of Vermont street, shot himself
in the hand with a toy pistol yesterday
morning, inficting a very painful
wound.