davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

the photographers to turn their bate
ries away he and Secretary Hitchcock
climbed into the auto and rode away
to the Buffalo club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

First Game: Boston 3: Chicago T.. "
Second game: Boston 4; Chicago 9.
Philadelphia !; Cleveland 4.
Baltimore 8; Detroit 5.
Observation-Disclosures, not scheduled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

First game: New York 5; st. Louis /.
Second game: St. Louis II; New York g.
Cincinnati 3: Boston 5.
Pittsburg Il; Philadelphia 5.
Brooklyn s; Chicago O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
CHARGES AGAINST
OFFICER PAT REDDY
Are Denied in n sworn Statement
Made By Him Last
Night.

He Did Not Use Any Disrespectfui
Toward the President,
and Did Not say Anything which
Might be Construed as Approving
the Assassination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
DECIDEDLY COOL.
Mercury Yesterday Went
As Low As 81 at S~chncpf's.

Yesterday was the coolest of the pres
ent summer, 81 being touched at
Schnepf's at I a. m.
The regular reports are: 7 a. m, ol;
8 a. m, &C; noon, rs; 8 p. mr 81; I p. m''
76: 10 .. m, 70. Weather raining at Z
a. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
BOWLING.

Mozart turnament-K. X. X, $50, 1927,
ei2-2, $40; Rough Riders. 93s. e46. s93-2.7777:
C. C. C., al. 1,029. 9S5-2,95 Blue Ribbons,
s34. s51. 93s-2 s23.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
LAWRENCE SANDS,
J. c. BRADY,
S. NJ. RICE,
Committee.

The question of holding a meeting
on the thirteenth was taken up, and
as it was fair week and if the meeting
were postponed to next week would
come in the encampment, it was de-
cided to drop this months meeting.
President Laughltn concluded the
meeting with an address in which ne
stated that within a few days the board
would a~nnounc two new industries
which would no doubt be the biggest
yet landed by the board.
Visitors 10 the city who want some
thing good to eat and TO urihs wiz
find it at the Drunamers'
corner of Main and Alley D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
COUNCIL MEETING
WAS DECLARED OFF
On Account of the Fair-COmmittees
Met Last Night-A supper at
Eight Ward House.

Whenever there are "big doins'' in
the town, it is next to impossible to
get a quorum at a Council meeting.
The State Fair is on this week, and
for that reason it was decided yester-
day by Mayor Sweeney and a number
of Councilmen to make no effort to
hold the regular meeting scheduled
for tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
ANOTHER FORFEITED
GAME 70 WHEELING
e FORT WAYNE TOOK THE
FIRST BY POUNDING Kill
LEN HARD.
ONE INNING DID THE WORK.

The stosies Played n stif Up-HiII
Game But Could Not Overcome
the Lead-Two Men Put Out of the
Game For kickinR-ResuIts of
other Games-Sporting Miscellany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

GRAND OPERA HOUSE-An week,
Wednesday and Saturday matinees. jon
A. Hammelein's Ideals in repertoire;
tonight THE Electrician"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

BROOKLYN. September 9.-Kitson's SUI
porb pitching ana sharp ielding by Brook
lyn smut out the Chicasos today. Eason
was never a puzzle. Caches by Sheck-
ard. Harriet and Green enlivened an 9TH
erwlse one sided game. cannon, a New
York State league fielder, played his nrst
game tor Chicago and made "A good I'M
preston. Score:
Chicago ............. o 100000 30 . .
Brooklyn .......... 12000l1 IS II .
Battcrtes-Eason and hahoe; hitsol aud
Mcclure. Earned runs-BroohiyH, ..
1Ime-l:42. Umpire-Nash. Attendance
i 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

The Drummers' onf,.
no effort to pleae its patrons. cor.
ner Of Main street and Alley q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

ner Leach. sacrihee hit-Eitchey.
stolen base-Ritchey. Left on bases
Pittsbnre. s. Philadelphia, 10. First base
on balls-Chesbro, I. White, :; Dusgies-
nv. / Hit by ni~tcher-Clarke. Thomas,
Fitch. Struck out-By Tannehill. 2;
Chesbro. l. White, 4 Dusslesby, 3.
Passed baIl-Yeaser. Wild pitcn-Iahh
hill. Time-215. Umpire-Emslie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

BOSTON, September 9.-Boston's bat
ting was chiefly confined to one inning
today. nye singles and a thre Dagger IN
the NTH bringing in five runs Clncin-
natl scored one In the second on BOSTON
errors and two in the NTH on Steinfeldts
three base hit. two singles and a force
out. The visitors fielding was n feature.
Boston -. 0 0005o00t- IS 10 )
Cincinnati ........... 01002000 o. 5 l
Observation-Disclosures and Kittredge, Suth-
off and PETIT. Earned O.,
Cincinnati, 2. Time-1;Z2. Umpire.
BroMn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

OIL CITY Pa, Sept. 9.-Credit BAL
ances 1.25. Certificates no bids. Snip
ments 1893 1904; average 82,4SO. Runs
POP, 956; average 71,670.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Standard {
765@775.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

NsaEFIt Es-"TIEIsDuIE ,, IhlIaleI-
phia, J. Two base ~hits-Clarke. 2. Dele
hAnt44 l~s@~A E~x.s base hlts-Wag-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

NEW YORK. September New YORK
and st. Louis broke even in the doupIs
header at the Polo grounds today. MAJ
thewson pitched the nrst game and al
lowed the visitors only two hits. In the
second game Maui started for the new
Yorks, but he was taken out after the
first inning and Livingston substituted.
lie was as wild as a hare. New Yorks
have signed a new player by the name
of Miller. He played second base toaay
and played satisfactorily to the captain.
Scores:
First game n
ST I,ouis ...... 0 0OO1O000- OIL 2 3
Batteries-Thompson and Warner; Muir
ply and Nichols. Earned runs-Ne"
York, 4. Time-1: 36. U~mpire-Dwyer.
ST. Louis -. 251000012- Ill II 4
New York .......... o021 0 o 0 0 o ! /
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Id Nicholsi LlV,
ingston, Maui and Bowermhn. Earned
runs-St. Louis, 4. Time-T@o hours.
Umplre-Dwyer. Attendance-l.soo.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-02
BIG EVENTS.

mite c y Trotting Park. Thurs
dav, NV. 7, l9O1.-l0 m.
kugg & Campbell ar out with a list
ky, hts 1or the above date.
10 a. Ill.,, c. A. BApp, a cycli,t,
start to ride 10 miles IN four hours
a bicycle on a wager, and this will
b ride requiring greaL endurance,
he the longest distance for the time
n attempted in Vermont on a race
ck. Experts are divided as to his
bity to perform the feat, but Mr.
BIZ SAYS he can win. There wi | be
Fse ia oes scheduled to include many
|@orites. and MI. Rugg will, b, re-
LIST, put on his She'll, n Pony Ra.
p Combination. Thee ponies have
i returned from a very successful
!, being the hit OF all the great fairs
New England, and the public will
|ely be pleased te see the boy jock
! ride in racing form at their track.
|e managers deserve a good attend.
be, as they have always provided
i what they advertised, and this
i be the last opportunity tn witness
at the track this year.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-02

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Bap
list church will hold their regular
monthly meeting next Tuesday. Tea
will be served at 6 O'Clock as usual
Seats for the Kennedy Players are
now on sale at Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Cleaners will meet with Miss
Mab-l Chandler at 10 Park St., Mon.
day evening.
The initial auction sale Of horses at
81. M. Farnham's In East Montpelier
was largely attended and good prices
were realized. One pair was sold for
s425, another for $4I5 another 1915,
another for $3.50, another 1925; an.
other $262 and several others.
There were 10 tables o: whist play.
ers at the whist party last evening
given by Bright Star Rebeckah Lodge
in Odd Fellows hall. All present rad
a most enjoyable time. Coffee and
sandwiches we're served. The first
prizes were won by George Cook and
W. G. Beck and the second by f. p.
Morse and Mrs. Robert Knox.
Mrs. Electa Cushman and Annie
Messer left today for a short stay in
Randolph.
Mrs. E H. Scott returned to Bran
don this morning after a visit at Nat
Harrington's, South Barre.
Mrs. A. R. Barnes left this morning
for a visit at her old home at South
SALISBURY.
X. M. Knapp and family returned
TO their home at Middlesex this morn
ing after a visit in Orange.
At the Methodist church tomorrow
the sacrament OF the Lords Supper
will he observed at 1890 a. N. IL
will be preceded by the love feast at
9.45. Bible school at ~ M; young
peoples meeting at 5.45 p. m. Pub
lie worship at I. Subject Of sermon,
lone or Two Mile Christians
Which," Strangers cordially invited
The little child of Charles A.
Jimnio is very sick with scarlet
fever at it's home, 20 Maple Grove.
Mrs. A S. Jones left this noon for
South Acton, Mass, called there by
the serious illness OF her sister.
G. E Wood left this noon for
Springfield to spend Sunday.
M. NJ. Gordon left this noon for
New York on a short business trip.
Mrs. M. Nj. GORDON left this noon
fer her home in B ,thel for a short
stay.
G.. G. Macarthur left this noon for
Spring field, Mass.
William, the six year old son of MI.
and Mrs. Charles Plouf, died yester.
day at it's home on Cottage S rec
from scarlet fever and was buried last
night in the Catholic cemetery.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-02
! NEWS

MISS JrdCe InRdll Is SPcuuluk Uut
day at her home in N%orthfeld.
Mrs. G. q. Baldwin returned from
Mortified yesterday afternoon.
The familiar c%ountenance Of Col.
II. r Stoughton is to be seen In the
pic .ure of the "Vermont Republicans
at the Mckinley residence, Canton.
Ohio, September IL, 1885," This
picture is published In the Vermonter
fer October.
Miss Carrie Draper left yesterday af-
ternoon for her home in Randolph to
spend today.
There will be a social dance Satur-
day evening in the socialists nall, IN
der the auspices OF the Barre branch,
Mutual Benefit Society Of Quincy,
Mass. 170-73
Manager Lapoint has added a new
drop to the scenery Of the opera house.
1t represents a road scene with two
bicycle riders II the background. The
whole is IN the form Ut u picture set
IN a ueep giided frame, the whole be-
ing set off against a background Of
red p ush. 1t was used for the first
time last evening and created a very
favorable impression.
There will be a meeting of the rep
reSentativeS of the bowling teams in
Barre, Montpelier, and Burlington at
Montpelier Iue. day evening, and an
attempt will be made to form the
Vermont Amateur Bowling League
TOR another year 1t is expected that
III case this is done The CreScents Of
This city, who won first place last
year, will play again this year.
Services in vhe Baptist church will
be as usual tomorrow, Conducted by
the pastor.
The Clover Club will meet en- Tues
day with Mrs. b r. Robinson.
A ten pound daughter was born
yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Merchant
H. D. Segel is on the sick list.
At the meeting Of the Knights of
Columbus held last night il was voted
to hire the rooms in the Quinlen
block, to be vacated by Rogers &
Grady, to be useh al Temporary club
rooms and a committee was appoint
ed to 60 ahead and Sc 10 having
them got ready at once. First de.
gree will be worked at the next regu
lar meeting, which will commence at
7 O'Clock sharp, after which the ladies
will be entertained.
G E. North and family left this
morning for Warren, after a Wit
with George II. Robinson and family.
Miss Bertha L. Pike, who has been
in this city getting up a church direc.
tory for the Baptist church, left this.
morning for Lebanon, N. IL.
Mrs. F. E. Briggs of Washington
left this morning for Bristol, N. II
called there by the critical illness of
her father.
There will be a regular meeting CT
l oquois trib. OF Red Men Tuesday
evening. 173 IS
All should remember that the next
wins party and dance of the clerks
union will take place Tnursd y even
ing.
Mrs. c. f Blncroft returned to her
tome in Villa mSJown Yesterday al.
tcrnoon, after Il visit with Mrs. 5.
n. G.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-02
CLAIMS OF FRAN rE

Paris Nov.O2.- An 9TH al IT the
fei!n office discuSsi g the France
hrkish 81 uation says:
pine LOrandO CLAIMS are settled
il private claims MA e ~ difference
|th oar action. OR p>eNnj de-
binds will be annrurc"d within q few
|yS. Among the most important is
Fance's religious pr )Jectorate which
lrkey has diaregarded."
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-02
ELECTION BETS

New York, Nov. 2.-..The odds to-
\ on the New York election remain
10 to 9 in favor Of Seth Low. Sew
sn all bets were made today and
go $40, 900 to $4,000 on the stock
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-02

COOLER TOMORROW
Boston, Nov 1....Fair tonight and
Sunday, cooler Sunday, light norther-
ly winds.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-28
General AaflCaltafe

To the field of general agriculture the past year has been one very satis- factory on the whole. It ia true that in the southern third of the state we have not yet gotten back to the days of big grain crops which prevailed in the years preceding the three years drought, for the reason that, though the annual rainfall has improved of late somewhat, it is but about to the average, and one of the good old wet winters we read about is needed. The price of wheat is not encouraging, and wheat growing can not be said to be particularly booming. Barley has been considerably better in price, but as bad as wheat in yield.
 Stock raising has been conducted with unusual profit during the past year wherever there is pasturage, and growers of cattle feed and stockraisers have each had a most prosperous season.
 Sugar beets, while having been abandoned on large portion of the Chino and Orange county lands where previously grown, have in the sum total made remarkable gain, the most profitable section of Southern Califor- mia for beet growing thus far demon strated being the rich alluvial deposits of the Ventura county coast plain; the great factory at Oxnard having in creased its output and heightened it's season, while success has been achieved in irrigating beets. This was thought to be impossible few years ago with out destroying the sugar value of the crop.
 Beans have succeeded this year be- yond any recent season, and the good prices have brough large profits to the producers.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-28
Horticulture

To take the industries of the State, and particularly those in which South ern Californians are most interested, , horticulture naturally first suggests itself. With 54,4CO carloads of fruit and vegetables shipped from the state in d single year, it IS evident that the part California has come to play in the markets of the country is of vast im- portauce. By far the greatest branch of California s horticultural activity is the production of citrus fruits, oranges and lemons having each run far ahead of any previous years record, making a combined total of approximately 2+,0OO carloads. With oranges espec- tally it is evident that California, with what fruit is grown in Florida, is now capable of meeting all the require ments of the United States, while the trees now growing will make import ant additions to the output in the next few years. Prices realized for the fruit have paid fair profit to most growers under favorable conditions, but it is evident that henceforth there must be closer study of economies in producing and marketing citrus fruits, leading to cooperation between all factors in producing, transporting and marketing the fruit.
 Surplus production of raisins, and more particularly of prunes, dur ing the past few years has led to con- siderable discussion and some hard feelings in the sections of Northern California where they are most exten- sively produced.
 Peaches, apricots, pears and other common varieties of fruit, have devel- oped nothing sensational during the past year, but olives have come for ward with one of their surprises, the yield being vastly greater than ever before known in California, the pro- duction being so great as to embarrass those handling the fruit. This is in spite of the fact that after much dis couragement, hundreds of acres of old orchards have been dug up and other crops planted.
 The caprified fig has been making great strides of late, and probably this fruit, grown for the first time commer- cially in the United States two years ago, will be the next one to advance to great proportions, followed by the date few years later.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-28
Northern California

Turning to Northern California. now limited to the territory north of San Luis Obispo county on the coast md of Tulare county in the great central valley, it is not difficult to see that there is distinct improvement in the spirit of the people. who have been confessediy less contemplating than those of the South. Some of the northern cities have even gone SO far during the last few months as to send representatives to live in Los Angeles, that southern brains and southern capital might be interested in the North. and these efforts have not been without success.
 The industrial life of the North was shaken to its foundations during the past year by a strike which was not only the worst ever known on the coast, but which became famous the world over. To what degree this up heaval was destructive to the standing of San Francisco as the greatest of the coast cities it is Impossible to say, but that other cities, both to the north and to the south of SanFrancisco were gathers by inc strike seems certain, while San Francisco lost many inhab- itauts
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-28
COMMERCE, POPULATION, MANU, FAcTURINc. HORTICULTURE. AcRL CULTURE. MINING. PETROLEUM PRODUCTION INTERVALS PLACE IN THE YEARS AFFAIRS

No one could. in these closing days of the second year of the new century, outline even briefly the great achieve ments of the American people during the last twelve months, without con. suming great deal of newspaper space.
 In national affairs, however, in re. viewing the work of 1901, we cannot fail to note the horrible bu,chery of President Mckinley, with the far reaching influence of the rise to the presidency of Theodore Roosevelt, broader recognition of the needs of the West than had before existed. One must by the force of circumstances note the continued activity toward the ceutralization of capital, and can afford to wonder for moment at the significance of the practical collapse to control small producers.
 But sufficent for our purpose today is it take a glance at the achievements of California, and the fact can well be noted that no small section holds a monopoly of the States resources. There is a diversity of industries and of products which makes of California the greatest State in the Nation. aud no fact better illustrates the growth of California during the last fifty years than the lynching of petty thieves by mob in Modoc county, and the refusal of the people of that county to convict the murdercrs. By this token we know that in that far northea stern county there remains d reign of lawlessness which is unworthy of the State, but which is illustrative of time when there were many such retreats in the State.
 From the standardization of Modoc county. there is wide reach to the communities of the state possessing as advanced industries and as ad- vanced civilization as any portion of the world. Modoc county contains the one remnant of the epoc of chaos.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-28
WHICH HAS BEEN THE GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT

spirit of the people of Los Angeles is such fl their need was as great for road they would get it. San Diego may possibly be spurred on to an eauaf achfcvemeut
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-28

More than ever before, California has two separate industrial and social organisms, San Francisco and Los Angeles each being the heart of an important organism working 10 build up its section of the great State. To d degree this has been the case for some years, but during the year that has lapsed the opening of the Coast line of the Southern Pacific has tended ,o greatly extend the trade of the southern city, the dividing point be- tween the influence of Los Angeles aud of San Francisco now being about midway between the two towns, where before the dividing line gave San Francisco more than two-thirds of the coast line between the cities.
 Another event of vast importance to Los Angeles has been the change made in relative rates into the San Joaquin valley from Los Angeles and san Francisco.
 The difierentials have heretofore been greatly in favor of san FrAn- cisco. but change has been m de which leaves san Francisco but sliS Sht advantage, and Los Angeles whole salers now have a fighting chance for trade as far north as Fresno.
 The beginning of the construction of the Salt Lake road, backed by Sen. ator Clark of Montana, to open a rich
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-28
Mining Industry

There has been very general re- sumption of activity in mining trough California and by Californians through adjoining states and territor- ies. The greatest activity in gold mining has been in Trinity and sew eral other counties in Northern Cali fornia, though the most important step taken in gold mining has pro- bably been that in the Picacho mine, on the Colorado river, some sixty miles east of Imperial, where prepara- tions are being made to work a vast body of low grade ore ona great scale.
 Copper mining, in California, has centered principally in the extreme north, though in the southeast, on the Mojave desert, and along the Colorado river, considerable progress has been made in developing prospects. In Arizona there has been great activity in mining, but the recent slump in cop per must have somewhat of depress- ing influence. The great silver mines of California are still mainly idle, with no prospect for an early resump- ton of work. A rapid rise in the price of quicksilver has greatly stimulated that branch of mining and San Luis Obispo county in particular is making great gain in output.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-28
REVIEW OF THE STATES INDUSTRIES DURING THE
 PAST YEAR
PAST YEAR

and heretofore neglected portion of the Southwest, Is doing much to pro- mote the welfare of Los Angeles, and the fact that IT. F.. Huntington has formed all alliance with I. W. Heilman for building great network of electric roads reaching from Los Angeles in all directions for twenty or thirty miles is still further stim- uiating industry there. And yet these are not the only railroad projects which are working for the benefit of the Southern metropolis. ...
 One of the factors of greatest im- portance in the promotion of industrial life of Los Angeles is the fact that during the last decade it made a greater growth percentage than any other American city above 5000 in- habitants. People have confidence in { he future of town already famous for its advance. and thousands of people have been drawn to Los An geles because of the advance during the last decade. But the very growth of Los Angeles is promoting the growth of every other town in South ern California, and as q result there is a greater increase in population than ever before, and this in turn forces q boom in building never before equaled, both in the city and in the smaller towns
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-28
Petroleum Production

The petroleum industry throughout the State is in badly demoralized con dition, but with natural forces at work which are expected to restore balance between production and demand in the course of time. There is no immedi- ate prospect for an improvement in the market, though consumption has great ly increased during the year. There has been a gradual extension of the various oil fields, and one new field, that in the Santa Maria valley, north ern Santa Barbara county, has been discovered. Wildcatting continues in some thirty counties in the State, as has been the case for two years, but in that time the one new field mentioned is the only addition to California's list of producing oil fields.
 Several efforts to create marketing agencies for handling oil on cooper
 f,nuNs,sad ns, ,,afra