davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
HUNTING and FISHING.
A STORY ABOUT WOLVES AND SOME
other Things in Texas.

The Fishin' Fever-With the Hounds
on Bruins Trail-A New Way OF
Fishins-some Angling Notes of
Interest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
HOW TO REMIT.

Send all remittnnces BY :,
letter, Express order, Ch~ch
Postal Note. fatrOns run -
of losing remittances sent IN =,
other way. All amounts for
or less can be sent by posta; or"S
Ter three cents. Address
TIE HlGIsTEn,
WhselinE, w. Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
PARTIES TO COn1ENce TREATMENT.


THE FRANCE URErHEA mcaei
e en ey IKE scd se9c
from
Treatment by Correspondence Ss B1S for MSa
: The France Medical Institute Co.. 80 W. Gay ST. Columbus
auxsp 5gaug25s epsdsep
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01

Daily. Week days; rroa Re.
900 train has Cafe and s1eep dpee csfs
~, ~ IA n m train between PittsburS aHu
Rnffaio. Pittsburg and Rochester. .,s,
TICKET office 500 Smithfeld ST., eoIHoi
r ny y fAPEY. C. Cd. PAsCAUl y
y; CAV =, pass Art. Div, Pass. Agt,'
Gen. sass Pittsburg. Pa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
RAILWAY THE cam

Arrivals and departures Of train.
a a. May lsih. 1901. ExplanstiS1l an J
Heiersnee siarks: Daily; + sanS s,oH q
espted; sSundsy only. Easts s-sa.asseay tx-
IIlme. which is ono hour EARL. @tia ..r
central Time. ''tet than
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11
CHAPTER vi.
IN A STATE OF SIEGE.

Old Put stretched his neck and the
regular, steady beat of his flying hoofs
was music to man who loves good
horse But the new horse, too, length
ened his stride and kept by my side |
Judged that he was a good comrade for
Old Put. The plain, grassy and undu-
lating, rolled away before us. and !
could not see its end
Our pursuers hung on, and distrust-
ed their silence. 1t betokened resolu-
ton, determination to follow us mile
after mile, to hang to the chase like
hounds after a deer. l judged that
among Crowder's motives chagrin at
having made such fool of himself
and desire to repair the error were
the strongest. The men did not spread
out fan shape, but followed us in a
close group. l was still sure that we
were gaining, though very slowly, and
they seemed to think SO, too, for pres
emily they fired two or three shots, as if
they hoped to brighten US with spent
balls. The girls horse swayed bit to
one side, and l thought he had STUN
bled again, but she said he was merely
startled by the pistol shots, and, pulling
him back into the true course, we gal
loped on.
We crossed swell of the earth. and
far out on the plain saw the dim out
lines of small house. or rather log
cabin, rising from the earth. The girl s
horse threw up his head and uttered a
neigh, or rather cry oraa great sigh.
for 1t was almost like that of a human
being, and staggered from side to side,
his pace sinking quickly from sure
gallop to shaky trot. The horse $
great eyes were distended with pain and
fear. and blood and foam were on his
lips. A dark red clot of blood appeared
upon his side, and knew then that one
OF the bullets which l thought would
fall short had struck him and the wound
was mortal
Without my hand pulling upon his
rein Old Put stopped and looked at the
other horse with eyes of pity and sor-
row, for he knew what was going to
happen-he knew he was going to lose
one who had been proving himself
worthy running mate and comrade.
leaped from Old Puts back and
snatched the girl from the saddle Just
as her horse reeled and fell and gave
up his honest life with one great groan.
l half lifted, half pushed, the girl
upon Old Puts back, where she sat Sc.
curely despite the mans saddle. Once
she protested, but | roughly babe her
be silent and obey me and we would es-
cape yet Then she said no more.
See the house yonder?" said.
I'VE will reach that and beat them off
Maybe we will find allies there. This
should be patriot region
rested one arm ON Old Puts shout
der. The girl was ON the horses back.
and l. partly supported by him, ran by
his side. 1t is trick that the borderers
Will tell you is common and useful
enough. Old Put gave me great assist.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11

IL no enemy were within so miles OF
him. 1t was southern slope on whlch
he stood, and l suppose some blades Oh
grass had retained their freshness and
tenderness despite the wintry winds 1t
was these that Old Put sought, with the
assiduous attention to detail and keen
eve for grist characteristic of him.
There was fine, full moon, she'd
ding silver gray light over the earth.
Old Put was clothed in its radiance,
and we could see him as distinctly as II
he stood at the window-the long, taper
ing head; the velvety nose, which sid
here and there over the grass i'll search
of the tender stems; the sinewy neck
and the long, powerful body, marked
often, it is true, by wear and war, bqt
in the prime and zenith of its strength.
Ny saddle was still upon his back, but
that was trihe to which he had long
since grown accustomed in his life with
cavalryman.
How rash of him, | thought, to come
so near the British The old doubt
which | had of Old Put when he allow
ed himself to be deceived by the girl
came back to me- Perhaps he was real
ly growing old, falling into his dotage.
Surely nothing else could account for
his taking such risk would have
shouted to him to go away had L
thought he could hear me, but knew
my voice could not reach him, and in
suspense and anxiety l merely watched
that old horse as he continued to Craze
almost within the light of his enemy's
campfire.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11
MY CAPTIVE,
Continued from sixth page. }

shook the reins against the necks of our
horses and taking the chances of bush
and vine sped into the open as volley
of pistol shots whistled after US.
l uttered shout half of pleasure,
half of defiance, to our pursuers and
babe Old Put show them what it was
for real horse to run his best had
confidence, too, in the horse that the
girl rode, for he was long limbed. He
looked like q strong animal, and he GER
tainly had clean, fast gait that kept
him alongside of Old Put.
l regarded our escape as assured, and
the girl seemed to take like view of
the case. Relief showed in her eyes
Miss Howard, l said cheerfully
and egotistically, Il congratulate you
on the improvement in your company. F"
AT any rate, you are still a rebel.
with rope around your neck.
II seem to have been preferred to the
British behind us, who do not have
ropes around their necks, but deserve
them. Remember that | ride with you
at your own invitation.
Then you consider me still your
prisoner"
"Oh am yours; but, whether one or
the other, am to be guide. "
The men behind us were silent, and
we were sure Of gaining upon them. I
couldsee their figures rising out of the
plain in the misty gray light, gigantic
and distorted in shape, and the thud,
thud of their horses. hoofs, as regular
as the ticking of clock, came to our
ears.
(Which way do we go?' asked the
girl
'"To Morgan, of course. "
"Then | shall soon be with my father
and friends again.
"Why do you think sop
because Tarleton will certainly take
Morgan, and of course ! shall be re-
taken
She looked at me with much of the
old sparkle and defiance and the abso-
Lutte faith in British valor that British
defeats seemed unable to shake. / was
annoyed, and my patriotic pride was
hurt.
You seem to take it for granted that
Tarleton will win if he should overtake
Morgan.
II do. "
"Yet you have heard the news from
Kings Mountain?'
"A chance an accident
The same chance, the same accident,
may happen again.
Never "
l could not say her nay, for were we
not retreating steadily before the ad-
vance OF Tarleton, retreat that seemed
to all to be the part of wisdom, for
again let it be said that we were fewer
in numbers, far inferior in equipment,
and more than half Of our little army
were raw troops, farmers The exhila-
ration of the flight and escape disap-
peared for the time, and heavy depres-
sion took its place
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11
CONTINUED next week }

81 had piles so bad could get no
rest nor find a cure until | tried De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve After
using it once, forgot l ever had
any thing like Piles e c. Boice,
Somers Point, n. Y. Look out for
limitations Be sure you ask for De-
Wits. DAVIS DRUG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11
Announcement,

To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou-
Dies, the proprictors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is IS cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11
WHlSKEY, MORPHINE HABITS

permanently by the well known Mayns,,.
Healer Of Salt Lake. Prof. !. W. McNams.c
Testimonials from all over the eonntrv , W,
10, I them and terms, address care Grand pa.ise
rotel When in Salt Lake stop at the Gsanc
Pacific, Pref. Mcnamara, Prom. 'rand
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it diffuses itself Druggists
sell the soc. size Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure TO continue
the treatment.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11

and you live well--you see the
world more cheerfully when you
don't stint your stomach. Give it
good, properly cooked, palatable
food and you will be healthier and
happier Those who dine here feel
that they are the best livers in
town.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-03
Grand River Gives Up Its Dead.

On last Monday evening Mons Pet 'r-
SOL. while It his ranch on the west side
ot the river, discovered the body OF a
woman floating in the river. He made
i, fast to the bank and securing help
brought it to Moab Information had
been sent from Cisco that body had
b en- seen floating past the pump house
on Sunday, and Information came from
Grand Junction to the effect that So
Olga Leafgreen had been missing and it
was believed she had committed suicide
by jumping in the river The remains
found h re are Of woman appare, lily
between the age OF IL and % Her head
WAS badly crushed ovtr the left eye; this
could have been done uy the river, but
the circumstances OF her condition point
that there might have been foul play.
She wore a plain geld ring and one set
with stone. Justice Hinkley impanel-
ed coroner's jury consisting OF +. Is.
Hammond, P Maxwell and Wm. Som
erville, who rendered verdict that the
remains we're those OF n woman unknown
to the jury and death resulted from
causes unknown. Word was received
from Sheriff Wallis OF Grand junction
that he would come for the remains but
they had been inferred, being badly de-
composed. From reports in Ora juno
tiun we draw the conclusion that the re-
mains are those of Miss Leafgreen. -
Moab Times.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-03

Most for your money at The Bazaar.
Rubber tired buggies at Platt & Paynes.
Try The Progress Next to Hardys.
See Plat & Ps,ne for up to-date rigs.
Fine cherry pitters cheap at The
Bazaar.
"Cleaniiness is Next to Godiiness. :
Try the Star Laundry
Honest goods at honest prices at The
Bazaar.
Rubber tired buggies aud fast driving
horses at Platt Il Paynes.
Dance at LOFTS grove under the cool
shade trees 4th Of July. Also dance at
hall in evening.
1t costs you no more for a rubber
tired buggy at Platt & Payne's than an
old sty le elsewhere.
D Il Il. G. Special Sunday Rates To
G'enwood and return, 50. so Saturday
to Monday, So so. S. G. Hum, City
Agent.
1t is cheaper to buy your bread than
ii is to make it, il you count your time
and labor worth anything. Try The
| Prog ress home made bread.
Water rent for the second quarter is
delinquent after July 1st Prompt pay
M mt is requiced
CITY WATER WORKS,
J. G. Mckinney, Supt
|
Via Denver Il Rio Grande one fare
plus So 90 round trip to eastern points
July I'd, 18th and Both; final return limit
October 31st. S. g. Hum, City Agent.
| The Grano junction Town Il Develop
ment company have some fine residence
and b sil ess lots for sale cheap on the
| installment plan For further informa
| tion 80
Ramey Brothers, Agenta.
The Citizens band and Columbine
baud will jointly render a fine musical
program at Dowrey's corner Wednesday
night. The Citizens band in making
this announcement over week ago de-
signed to give one OF the best concerts Of
the season.
Miss Lola Eudora Price left last night
on delayed train No. 6 for Boulder. Miss
Price before starting had placed IL her
hands a round trip ticket for Boulder. a
ticket to the educational features at the
Chautauqua, and also ticket to all the
splendid auditorium entertainments.
The Sentinel made good it's every PROM
Use to see to the comfort OF Miss Price
before leaving this city and hopes that
she may have delightful and profitable
time during her vacation "Trip.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-03
About the w Gather.

About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 96 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 63 de-
grees
The forecast for this section is:
Generally fair tonight and Thursday;
cooler tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-03

You can rely upon getting the
BEST GOODS at REASON
ABLE PRICES. :: :. :: s.:
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
OLD MATERIAL TO BE SOLD.
Machinery and Furnishing Removed
From Capitol to BE AuctiOned.

a varied collection of building and ma
chlnery materials, removed from the
Capitol Building during the repairs re-
Gently made there, Will be offered for sale
publicly some day this coming week by
the Interior Department. The arrange
ments for the disposal of the debris has
been placed by the Department in the
hands of Auctioneer Radcliffe, who will
conduct the sale. The exact date of the
sale will be made public on Monday, and
it is thought that the varied character of
the materials to be sold will attract the
attendance at the sale of a large number
Of local contractors.
The renovation of the interior of the
Capitol has been progressing rapidly for
the past two or three months, under the
direction of Supervising Architect Clark
and his assistants. AS fast as old ma
chinery or other materials were removed
from the building, they were hauled out
passageways. This increased daily until
only limited passageway admitted to the
building.
Mr. Clark held a conference with
that the best way to dispose Of
the material quickly would be TO offer
1t at public sale. The orders to that ef
feet were promulgated yesterday.
The collection includes quantities Of old
ventilating fans, iron railings. engine
pumps, large quantity or copper, and an
abundance of old lumber. Some of the
machinery offered is said to be IN fair
condition despite its long use. and VIII
probably be sold at a price considerably
below it's worth.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
TO TEST NEW WAR MUNITIONS.
Army Board of Ordnance Meets at
Sandy Hook.

The Army Board of Ordnance met at
Sandy Hook on Thursday. to consider
a number of subjects of interest
The six-inch Vickers-AIaxIm rapid-fire
gun, purchased by the direction of the
Board about eighteen months ago will be
tested. The Brown wire gun has also ar
rived at Sandy Hook. and its trial Will be
awaited with considerable interest.
Another gun which has arrived at Sandy
Hook is a cast-steel gun bought in
Sweden. When General Miles was in Eu-
rope year or more ago he was impressed
with the performance of this gun. As
soon as the gun is mounted II will be
tested. An Interesting gun which has ar
rived at Sandy Hook is the Vickers-
abroad as the pom-pom gun. 1t will be
tested in competition with Il Hotchkiss
gun of the same character, and 4 one
FOUNDER designed by S n. MCLEAN, Of
Cleveland. o.
Most important tests under the War De-
Freble. Me. where n board of artillery
officers is engaged in mortar firing. The
War Department has authorized the use
Of brown powder instead Cf smoke
less powder during these tests In
other respects the original programme
as approved by the Secretary of War, will
be followed, making the conditions as
nearly those of the service as possible
The American Ordnance Company and
the DrggS-Seabury Gun and Ammunition
Company have withdrawn their field guns
from the comparative tests which will be
conducted at Sandy Hook and Fort Riley
under the auspices of the Board of Ord
five or six guns, however. to be fired dur
ing the test
The Washington times., 1901-10-20

guarantee for ourselves a strong race in
| the future
What is your view as to lynching and
| its remedy?"
| This question seemed the hardest Of all.
Well" he finally began after much hesi-
| tation, so much has been said with ref
| erence to this subject that little is left.
| However. for the security of our Govern
ment. all persons who commit crimes OF
any kind should be tried before a proper
| court of justice, whether they be rapists
| or lynchers. Ali leaders, teachers, and
! preachers among us, should at every op-
! portunity insist upon right living; and
those who co2.rol " Government should
/ insist upon the enforcement of the law.
| Lynching must be regarded as a species
of anarchy. Tho most hopeful sign at the
present time is the outspoken language
OF such men Is Ex-Governor Jones. of
Alabama; Governor Longiro, Of Mississip-
pi. and ex-tio. 1rnor HoGg, of Texas
These men have a powerful influence in
the South, which no outsider can possibly
have, no matter what Office he may iii.
Their strong appeals and actions are al
ready bearing fruit"
What will you say in regard to your
interview with President Roosevelt and
your views upon his policy toward the
South as you understand it?''
President Roosevelt apparently has the
interests of all classes at heart His ap-
pointment of Ex-Governor Jones as
Federal judge met my unqualified ap-
proval, and l called upon him TO so ex-
press myself. The National Government
has acknowledged its inability to help the
negro directly, and the next best thing is
to place in power in that section where
we live men who, having the influence OF
blood relationship and social ties with
those exercising control of the local gov
ernments, have high respect for the law
and will enforce it regardless Of color.
Such action encourages the negro to ac-
cumulate property, for he then has some
assurance that his title will be protected
in the courts. A clean. courageous Judi
ciary is worth more to the negro than
any other matter Just now. As | under
stand 1t, the President proposes to eIe-
Vate good, strong men who have the cour-
age OF their convictions to the public Of
hces, even If they are sometimes Demo-
Gratis. We have some good, strong Repub-
hcans in the South who enjoy the re-
spect OF all right-thinldng men. On the
other hand, there are many whose sole
am seems to be to NIL the offices. They
have but little influence with their own
people, and are necessarily apart from
the colored people. ] am assured bv the
President that colored men of the same
high. unquestionable character stand like
chance OF appointment as white men"
THOMAS j. GALLOWAY
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
AN ORDER OF SALE ASKED.
Beneficinries Under VIII Seek DIS
tribution of the Estate.

Proceedings were filed in equity yoster-
dav by Jane Frances Lacey, naming
Clarence Cryer, Mary Ann Davis, and
six others as defendants, in which the
court is asked to order a sale of certain
real estate belonging to the estate of the
late Elizabeth Jane CIyer and distribu-
ton of the proceeds by the court
The petition states that Mrs. Cryer, the
mother of the petitioner, died in 1891
leaving the lot and improvements known
as l6il Nineteenth Street northwest;
that she left a win. which is now u sub
iact of litigation. 1t is stated that the
viii provides for several legacies which
are made payable out of the sale of the
real property and it is claimed that,
whether the deceased be regarded to have
died intestate or not, the property should
be sold and proper distribution be had of
the fund. ,.
II is also alleged that the defendant,
Mary A. Davis. has been in the enjoyment
of the use and occupation of the estate
since 1897. and for this reason an account
ing is asked from her 1t Is requested
that the sum found to be due be deducted
from her distributed share Pending con
clusion of the litigation. Is Is prayed that
q receiver be appointed for the property.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
CHANGES IN THE DEPARTMENT.
Secretary Hitchcock Announces
Various Transfers and Promotions.

The Secretary of the Interior yesterday
announced the following changes and
promotions among the force employed in
that Department:
Patent Office-Appointments: James c.
Bradley of Illinois. fourth assistant ex-
aminer, S1,2O0; William w. Cohen, of the
District of Columbia, copyist, s720; Philip
Z. NJ. McCarten and Moses Gutenberg, of
the District of Columbia, messenger boys,
$500. Promotions: John F. Rule, of Iowa,
fourth assistant examiner, $500, to third
assistant examiner, sl,i00; Morrison w.
Clarke, of New York. model attendant,
$500, to copyist, $500; Miss Eva NJ Shuster,
of the District of Columbia, copyist, sI2O,
to model attendant, $500 designations:
DeIos Holden, of New York. third assist
ant examiner. $1,40O; Mrs. Rosalie H.
Bocock, of Texas, copyist, $500.
General Land OfIice-Appointment: Miss
Florence II. Lynch. of New York. copy
ist $500 Promotions: John II. Thomas,
Of Missouri, clerk, $1,000 to S1,2OO; Freder-
lex T. Livings, of Indiana, and Frank
Griffith. Of Pennsylvania, copyists, $500, to
Pension Omce-Promotions Don E.
Clarke and Clarence ]. Walter of New
York. William II. Wentz, of West Vir-
ginia, Harry p. Wiley of Ohio, Theo-
dore F. Wilson of Colorado, Fremont
Evans of Michigan, Frank ID. Hester OF
Virginia. and Harry L. Martin of oregon,
copyists. 5000, to clerks. $1.CO0; Leon Ad-
Ter of Missouri. Douglas X. Fitzhugh of
Texas, Charles NJ. Gilpin of Kentucky,
Henry L. Mann, of Maryland. James l..
Neill of Tennessee and Frank e. Parks
of Georgia, clerks, $1,000 to $500; George
McC. Beckett of New Jersey and Charles
W. LinneI of Massachusetts, clerks,
81 200. to special examiners. $l,30; FRANK
D. Byington of Maryland and Adelbert A.
Taylor OF Ohio, clerks, $500, to SLIGO;
Samuel G. Staples, of Virginia, clerk,
81 400 TO sl.600; Warner Holt, of Missouri,
clerk Sl,600 to medical examiner, 1880;
designations: William II. Summers. OF
Ohio. clerk. 81 200; Michael f. Gallagher.
of Pennsylvania, clerk, $1,000; George T.
DalIis. of Georgia, copyist, $500