davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20

O01C0BOs kul.S OUC0WUOr
Crsmmsr, . tssmsssr, fell . victim %
the sold.shis morniog, end Il 10 bslisv.
Cd 10 fross % dssth. The victim lived
with bic family q 707 West Twenty.
first street. and wss employed By +.
Wilce q Co., hox manufacturers, u
Throop end rweoty-second streets.
Hs.was 50 years old. Atths Chicago,
Burlington aud Quincy railroad
ireighshouse q Sixteenth stroes,
Grsmmsr fou~ndjssvsrsl wagons shesd
of1him. He wss compelled 70 take bile
turn, and othsr' tsamssers saw bim
sesssdi on bic wagon. Suddenly he
disappeared. A search resulted 10
finding his deed body on the ground
betwesn the horses. Evidently he he'd
fallen from bic seat.
40 unidentified man dropped dead
this morning q KinsIe and Wells
street. II 10 believed he.died Of heart
failure. superinduced BY the cold.
rwo.DEAD At LEAvENwoRrH.
Leavenworth, Kan, December a.
The temperature wss.S degrsss below
q q this place just before Daylight
this morning, and Il remained close
u zero oil day, and the indications
tonight point 70 10 degrees below b.
fore morning.
Mathiss OsrthoetRer, . veteran OF
the soldiers home. frOzs 70 death last
night. He wss walking from the city
toward the home when he fell on .
culvers and laid down. His body va
frozen ssi6. 0srthooRer ~ . sol.
der 10 company G. 18th Missouri 10.
isntry, during the civil wsr
Mrs. Joseph Duke also died from
the cold. She got up during the
night and fell /. the floor 10 her house.
She wss found this afternoon. In .
dying Oonditiou. and died before she
could b relieved.
FATALITY At MARSHALL, NO.
Marshall. No., Decemberjl IA
blizzard prevailed here and the 9
curry fell u 3 degrees below nero.
Jasper Walker. . negro, frOxe To
death on the street.
FARMER FROZEN TO DEATH.
St. Paul. MINI. December lA.--SO
far only one person has pe~ished from
the cold wave In the Northwest. This
wss Joseph Zulsger. . farmer. a.
years Of age. living nesr 81. Cloud,
MINI. He wss returnlng from . Wis.
Il u . neiehbor, and hts sleigh Ovs'.
turned and he fell sen.eless on the
prairie.
ONE DEATH IN WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee. Wis. December lA.-So
far one death from the severe cold has
heen reported In this state. that Of
Philip KrOnenberger. On inmate ~
the almshOuse 1t WSuwstOss. Nil.
wsukee county. KrOnenberver was
found dead this morning In the vIclni.
" Of Wsuwst 'ss high school, where,
II 10 supp0 .ed. he was U ~ .
time when hs WAS seeking shelter. He
disappeared from the Institution yes.
terdsy morning..
SHEEP HERDERS PERISH.
Cheyenne, WyO., December RE.
ports have just been received that i've
sheep herders persisted In the blizzard
near Point Rock Thursday night.
Four bodies have been recovered and
are now being taken ~ Rock Springs,
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20

Ths cowpss 10 . coll rseoyq
Do pos expose sslecssd 80
severe cold, and keep is'in 81
Expsrimsosslisss ssy thaAs
nure 10 worth q. % . sont0U1
q for horss manure. =
Packing winter apples ID dry ssnd
10 recommended BY those wAoI bAvs
tried Il. -
Nov Ia . good time 70 COLL OUT the
old hsos that have passed thsis useful.
ness. st0a So,
We have just ses out tNSvsotk ~
ITO apple trees, although ~ coll ess
frozen = little. Wonder q shey viii
livsy
II you keep six IOWA II will pay you
to have . hsnd.sepsrst0r. So
Don't. dear dsirymsn, think ~ u.
lowing anyone IN touch the butter BY
hsnd during the prOcess Of nskiog L.
II anyone prepared 10 deny Ne
statement that = ton Of well-cured aud
well.ksps 0Orp fodder II not wOvth -
much N fssd - . ton OF hsyY
Go through the orchards nov aud
move and ~ OUT thoss old, dead
limb. u aia ftr'
A. things look nov, ne msn With .
Ane orchard 0i bearing trees 10 the
man who will make sons money for
the nexs lev yssrs. Bss On orchsvd
needs care from early spring until The
fruit 10 gathered.
Nyour horse ~ cos gets tsjursd By
barhed wire try this: Mix One Ouoce
OF the chemicslly vurs liquid esrbolic
scid 10 Ten ouncss Of pure raw linsssd
oil. and thoroughly VET the spot that
IL denuded Of akin every day With Il.
The skin will grow Ovsr the spos from
ths edges. Do not wssh on o. Oh. pH
SHEEP will appreciate green pasture,
In the winter II Il oau b pr0vidsd.
psrsdoxicsl - II may seem 70 ihsva'
psstursge In winter. Winter oats,
Gown early, will be suitable for The
purpose. But u not pasture, then suc-
culsOt funds without tsil. Amoderass
grain ration 10 desirable from the
start. A little sulphur mixed vi b
heir sst will ward o6 ticks snd lice.
A recommended collie remedy for
horses 10 one ounce each Ut sweet spir.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20

!E q !:: a.: q
hourly unsil rslisvvd.-Agrtcols.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20

O.. .-.,i ho..,s NJ u.,,,. o....
D,eoovsry evr,, al k,d,ey Ana ~.
der troub,ea. r.ooves .cravsl. c~,,.
-diabsa,e.. scri.si s.,ssro... 49,
sod isCs.hssts. rSe..saS.S - an
irresvle,,tI.s d ~ SiSssvea a. h,sd.
def n hon ma sna vouc. resuIss..
bIsAder troubles n oAnArsr. n ~.
cola b. yosr ArvseIee Vii 5, ee,s hy
M, .. rec.eus oS a. Ore.s,m -.
sls n ,vo nocshs sr,ssSeot sn1 .tiI
ou,o AM CO. shove neesIoesd. tDr.
E..w, Han. sole .s.vlen,r.r. p q.
pos sso. 0c,Iovss. NJ. rs,.S sc.,~.
sixopisis. sofa ~ An drueo,sss.
n You,ss Mo-. ran. S.simEm,.
; eosAiiy tkst I have bcSn cured Of
el4coy eeS. bis6oSr sr4nble whh one
Snoss. nsICs
M S"uS2SS.,Ss ~. ~"m.
~ TsEL% LNNNR.
EaAs Linds oAoO rs Wssh.
~ @S
ANNI 61Xs.a. s
Hss
SSSSa. N ~ u.Sa
ae.as6~rr.e ,,vI.s ~ ,.sXw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-26
QUIET AT M'KEESPoRT.
Mayor Black Finds Htmseh I'M
menssiy Pepuiar-The Railroads
Affected.

Mayor Black Finds Himself I'M
menssiy Pepular-Tbe Railroads
Affected.
PrTTsBURG. Pa. July 2b.-At Nc
Keesport all remains as quiet as here
tofore. The fact that many OF the ofi-
cials OF the mill have left for their
summer vacation has caused the strik-
ers to relax their vigilance in the viein-
ity OF the Devices Wood plant. The
strikers seem now almost convinced
that no effort will be made to start the
mill in the near future.
The declaration of Mayor BLACK last
night that he would not permit depa-
ties in the idle mills or allow the city
police to guard the company's property
has caused a sensation. and the mayor
awakened this morning to find himself
The Most Popular Man
In Western Pennsylvania with the mill
strikers. Hundreds of mill workers
from Homestead and Duquesne Joined
the Nick eesport workmen this morning
In procession to the mayors office to
thank him for the stand taken.
The men OF the Boston Iron & Steel
Company formed an Amalsamated
lodge last night with thirty members,
This is considered great victory for
the strikers, as the Boston works has
always been considered non-union.
There Was M CHANCE
In the status of affairs at Clarks Solar
Iron Works in this city. or at Lindsay
& McCutcheons Allegheny plant The
latter is still closed down in every de-
partment. A force of coal and iron
and city police guard the Solar prop
erty, but everything is quiet and the
strikers are remaining away from the
vicinity OF the works.
At Painters mill In the West End, a
number of men were engaged to-day In
tearing away the brickwork surround
ing the heating pudding furnaces. AS
coon as possible bricklayers will be
put to work replacing this with new
brick. 1t will require at least two
weeks to complete the Job. and the
strikers are resting easy. because they
say it will be impossible to make any
attempt to start the mills until this
work has been finished.
The Local Railroads
are slowly beginning to feel the effects
Of the strike by the countermanding
of orders for coal shipments that has
been placed by the different mills pre-
vious to the beginning Of the strike.
The officials anticipate a falling OF
In short haul trafflc at once, and, IL the
strike continues for a week or more. a
steady shrinkage in long distance traf-
fic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-26
DID NOT START.
Newburg Mil at Cleveland stu Idle.
Mig Bonus Onered FOR strike


Newburg Mill at Cleveland still Idle.
big Bonus Onered FOR strike
Brenkers.
CLEVELAND, O., July 25.-The
United States Steel Company did not
attempt to start the new Newburg hoop
mill this morning although it was
stated several days ago the plant would
be put in operation to-day. Whether
the failure to start was owing to a
lack of help or that the mill had not
been fully completed the ofIicials of the
company declined to state. In discus
sing the matter, Vice President Ward,
of the Amalgamated Association, said:
The combine Is resorting to every
means to obtain men to start the New
burg plant, but ! do not believe they
will be, successful. The management
has offered roughers SIS day with a
guarantee Of their salary being paid for
a year whether they work or not. and
have offered the same terms to stran-
ners at S3 per day, while the scale il
only 81, but have not been successful
in getting the men to break away from
the Amalgamated Association"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-26
BRIDGEPORT.
Daily Events From the Town Across
the wux

the Way.
Mrs. VIM. Berry, who has been quite
sick, is much improved.
ass Annie Lee Cook left yesterday
for Lisbon to visit her son.
A number of people visited the Morn
ing Star Fishing Club yesterday.
Geo. Medill has returned from a visit
to the Pan-Ameriean Exposition.
Miss Eva Neininger. who has been
sick with neuralgia. is much improved
The foundation for the new residence
of Max Gaus was completed yester-
day.
Miss Lottie Duncan and Miss Gaus
returned last evening from visit with
friends at Toledo.
Hon. Ross J. Alexander and n r.
Sells returned last evening from visit
to the Morning Star Fishing Club at
Adena.
A street car hit horse near the
Crystal glass works Wednesday night
and injured it so badly that 1t had to
be killed.
The strike is having its effect on the
business here. which shows that the
workmen are carefully watching their
expenditures
Council will hold special meeting
tonight in regard to route No. 3 asked
by Mr.. A J. White for an electric line
from Cadiz to this town.
Some of the adjusters of the compan-
les who had insurance on the Wheeling
Traction Company's barn, which burned
down Sunday evening, were In town
yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon huge black
snake was discovered Ginning up the
tin water conductor on the house OF
Mrs Wigner. on Pike street. The snake
was several feet from the ground when
discovered by Mr.. Wigner's daughter,
who raised an alarm and called John
Griffith. who was passing, and he dis
patched the snake with club. 1t was
found to be over five feet long. 1t IS
said by residents that this snake has
been in this vicinity for several years,
and has often been seen by the resi-
dents of this section.
One of the most dastardly deeds that
has ever been known to have been COM
mitted in this section occurred yester-
day morning when some person visited
the garden OF Henry Bingle, on Lom-
hardy Heights, and gut down all OF his
sweet corn. which was just coming to
tassel. and covered about one-half acre.
The loss amounts to considerable, and
when Mr.. Bingle awoke in the morning
to see all his corn cut down he was
amazed. as he knows of no enemy who
would perpetrate such an act. Mr. Bin
gle Ia a citizen that Is held in high es-
tenn and why any person should treat
him this way is a mystery. The ponce
are looking up the matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-26
THE ATTEMPT ABANDONED.
Negroes BronRt From Alabama Are
TO he shipped Hack Home.

CHICAGO. July 25.---Generel Mana
ger AertEen, OF the Latrobe Steel and
Coupler works at Melrose Park. gave
out a statement this evening declar-
ing the company has abandoned the
effort to bring colored laborers to Mel
rose Park and they will be sent back
to their homes IN Alabama.
All day the 500 colored men sat in
their ear at La Grange, rs miles from
Chicago, in fear. A committee of Ave
citizens of Meirose Park called on
them during the morning and urged
the men to return to their homes in
Alabama. they informed the negroas
of the actual state of affairs in Melrose
Park, where three hundred armed men
were awaiting the arrival Of their
train determined that they would not
be allowed to alisht in the village.
Their statements alarmed the i'm
ported men more than ever and finally
five of them stepped of the train and
MAUI Iueii way W ShiNoSo' ""N'e WY
sought an interview with Chief OF Po-
lice o'Neil. asking protection which he
could not give, as the trouble was not
within the city limits.
After the Eve men had left the train
to come to Chicago, the fears OF those
left on the train increased greatly and
it was with difficulty that the trainmen
managed to keep them from running
away in a panic. Nearly oil OF the
colored men declared that they would
not go to Melrose Park and IL taken
there on the train would refuse to get
off. At 2 o'clock Marshal Rau, Of the
town OF La Grange, ordered the train
bearing the colored men TO move out of
the village.
II did so and was placed on a siding
at Salt Creek, two miles north OF La
Grange.
In the meantime attorneys for the
steel company called upon Sheriff Ma
gerstadt and asked that the company
be given ample protection against the
mob violence which was threatened
They stated positively that the labor
ers would be landed IN the shops OF
the company late this afternoon.
whether the sheriff furnished any aid
or not.
Il have Just received telegram from
Adjutant General tReece, offering me the
aid OF the State militia il | need It,"
said Sheriff Magerstadt, after his con-
ference with the attorneys, but will
not need It. 1t have sent half dozen
men to Melrose Park this afternoon
simply to make a report to me on the
conditions there. II they hnd that a
mob Of 900 armed men are patroling the
streets. as the officials OF the company
inform me, | will swear in number
OF deputies and will preserve the peace
at all hazards. However, am not 60
ing to call upon the militia, as the
county Ia capable Of preserving the
peace whatever happens.
Out at Meirose Park the armed citi-
zens remained on watch until assured
the negroes were not coming, when
they dispersed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-26
THE LATE SENATOR BR1CE
Alleged to Have Formed n Conspr.
ncy to Ban krupt q Gas COMPANY.

Alleged to Have Formed n Conspr-
acy to bankrupt n Gas Company.
DAYTON, Ohio. July 25.-Minority
stockholders OF the Miami Valley Gas
& Fuel Company brought suit here to-
day for the appointment OF a receiver
and asking an Injunction to prevent
local banks from paying any money to
the Central Contract & Finance Com
pany. The petitioners allege that the
late Calvin S. Brice. acting with others,
formed a conspiracy whereby the COM
pany was allowed to lose the owner
ship and control Of gas wells and gas
fields in Mercer county by allowing
leases to expire and by allowing the
wells to .deteriorate with the object OF
securing them under the name OF the
Central Contract q Finance Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-26
RAILROAD WRINKLES.

Why would the c., l.. 4 W. ticker
agent never succeed as ban player
He never gets off his base.
Why would the W. 4 l.. e. city tick
Ct agent never succeed as Judge In q
divorce court? He isn't thoroughly
posted on marital questions. ASK him
about it.
Jolly Tom Burke, of the B. & o. sta
ton Office came mighty near winning
a belt yesterday. He said $50 people
were going on the 5:25 to Atlantic
City. The reporter at once started to
offer him the belt he was wearing; put
7, b. took it back; said the cipher was
was mistake. The reporter still
wears the leather.
The ticket office of the Terminal
station is summer resort in itself.
Between trains, the ripping murmurs
of the creek steal in through the win
dows and Chapline hill throws the
shadow Of its greenery upon the
agents desk. They do say that Hess
Is writing poem.
Pan-American Exposition travel is
rapidly increasing, said J. f. Murphy,
city ticket agent OF the w. & l.. E..
Where parties wish to go by boat
from Cleveland, it is now necessary to
order stateroom berths at least week
ahead
II is rumored that the Lake Erie, Al
lance e Wheeling. formerly the ALI
snce Northern, is to be rapidly extend
ed to this city. 1t is said that Chicago
capital is behind the movement.
o. r. Wood, of the c., l.. & w. Of
fice. is not grumbler, but he does
draw the Vine at being solicited to con-
tract for improved methods of physical
exercise when the mercury Is at the
one hundred mark.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-26

rnouiries at the different railway
.f,ket Offices revealed the fact that there
ts a general impression among the
.4rewd. far-seeing gentlemen who pre-
side over the destinles OF passenger
traffic in Wheeling that boom in
travel 70 the big exposition at Buffalo
Re beginning to develop, and will reach
full head in September and continue
TO the close.
At the c.. l.. & ". ONCE, Mr. o. r.
uood the strictly business agent, said:
"Pan-American business has steadily
increased since the opening OF the gates.
The lack of completeness made people
hesitate at frst, but the continuous
good reports from those who visited the
hiv show caused q continuing increase
In the sale of tickets to Buffalo.
THE indications now are that there
will be very large addition TO the
number OF visitors as soon as the
weather gets to normal condition.
The terrific heat and its prevalence over
rho entire country has been strong
refarding influence. One does not en-
iov seeing even the myriad attractions
az the great Pan-American while the
mercury il sizzling about the 100 mark.
Even slightly cooler weather will
cause a great increase in travel to But
falo. II is expected that the months
of september and october will be record
breakers in attendance and excursions.
The new Cleveland. Lorain & Wheeling
Lake Shore train, leaving Wheeling IN
tho morning and arriving in Buffalo at
ass D. m, is proving a very popular
train
At the wheeling & Lake Erie UP town
Office. j. F. Murphy, the urnane ticket
ajsnenser. found time between sales to
say; Hot weather naturally increases
the travel. as all who can get away
from business are seeking cooler elimes.
Buffalo. with subsequent trips over the
great lakes northward, seems &c nave
the call just now.
The exposition travel will boom in
september, and October, If pleasant
will be the banner month. People are
learning how unique and attractive the
exposition is. Then, too, rates are
more reasonable at the hotels Patrons
Of statler's big hosiery seem well
pleased with the accommodations OF the
place. OF course Canada's beautiful
Mnskoka lakes always constitute part
Of the summer outing of those familiar
with their attraction. The same is
true Of Mackinac island and other up
lake places which are midsummer
Meccas Of many.
The Wheeling & Lake Erie connects
at Cleveland with the Buffalo boats
from which city the trip to Niagara,
then down the gorge across to Canadian
resorts is pleasing and easy"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-26
WILLIAM BLINCo HELD
TO THE GRAND JURY

On a Charge of Obtaining Goods I'm
der False Pretenses-Placed Under
Bond of 800.
Yesterday afternoon William Biinco,
charged with obtaining suit OF
clothes from d. Gundline & Co. under
false pretences. was given a hearing by
Justice OF the Peace J. A. Dunnins.
Blineo was represented by Attorney
Srplowitz
Louis Gdndling testified that Blinco
telephoned to him that the Hon. n. E
Whitaker would stand good for any
thing he might want, and that later he
had come around and gotten the suit
Mr. Whitaker stated that he knew
nothing of the transaction. On his
own behalf, Blineo stated that what nc
really teiephoned was that his father
would stand good for the clothes and
that he 6Blineo) was employed at the
Whitaker mill.
At the conclusion of the taking OF
evidence, Squire Dunnlng held Blinco
to the grand jury on bond OF 5000
several insurance adiusters are here
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-26
Fined on Both Charges.

Last evening in Squire J. A. Dun
nings court occurred the hearing OF
the case of the State VS. Harry Stew
ems, of the South Side, charged with
the use of profane language, and max
ing unlawful threats. The charges
were preferred by Maggie Stevens, his
Wife. there were number OF wilt
nesses and the case attracted much
attention. Stevens was found guilty.
on both charges and was nned 81 and
costs on the first and placed under $500
bond to keep the peace on the latter.
The trouble originated in fight some
nights ago at the Sixteenth street mer-
fy-go-round.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-26
GENERAL E0TIcms.
No1,,n.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the Pam
Handle Traction Company q corporation
organized and doing business under tho
laws of the State of West Virginia, has
filed with the Clerk of the City OF Wheel
ing. who as such Is one of the clerks of
the Council of the said city. an applica-
tion for the granting by the council or the
said city to tie said Pan Handle Traction
Company OF % franchise for the construc-
ton maintaining and operating OF street
railway TO be operated by electrical power
on and over the streets and alleys OF the
said city. which are mentioned In the fol-
lowing description OF the centre line OF
the proposed railway that In 10 say:
Commencing ut the north corporation hne
of the said city of Wheeling east Of and
adjoining the property Of the Pittsburgh.
Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad COM
pany and running thence in soutberly
direction adjoining To and parallel win
tho property -of the sud Pittsburgh,
Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad Com
pany to point Opposite the soutneriy
side of the office Of the wheeling steer
line In a southtfIg direction 70 u point
on the brick paved portion Of Main street,
which point Is seventy feet SCUM % me
north end OF the iron fence along the 500
Of Main street and eighteen feet east Or
the said fence; thence sauthw5rdiy along
Main street on q line parallel with the
east curb Of Main street ana Ten fset %~st
OF such curb, 10 an angle In said curb.
which IL located about thirty feet north OF
the present northern terminus or tho
Wheeling Traction Conpanys railway.
thence by curve TO the lsft 20 me centro
line OF Coal street al the northern ex-
tremfty of Coal street; thence along the
centre line Of Coal street TO ts infer
section with Alley Two. thence alone
Alley Two TO It's intersection With
the centre line of Market street;
thencs along the centre line OF
Market street to It's intersection with
Tenth street. With such application has
- "A Ir.ff nf "a
which contains a number of conditions,
proytsIons and Requirements which may D.
FULL seen upon inspection thereof.
The first publication OF this notice ~
made on the 2ith day Of July. In tho
year 1901. and at as early day ~ practic-
able after the 9th day of August, IN the
wear 1901. at which time this notice will
have been published for thirty days, az
a pplication will be made to the Council
OF the said city OF Wheeling for the grant
ing Of the said franchise.
PAN HANDLE TRACTION COMPANY,
BY HOWARD HAzLETT, President.
jy24esz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-26

and dollars each. from which the occu-
pants escaped only with their lives and
clothing on their backs. Hundreds Of
families are rendered homeless; others
deserted their homes In the threatened
district.
Loss, 500. 600
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-26
NEARLY A MILLION
Loss ny Fire at Davenport, Town
Lumber District Buruea.

Lumber District Burnea.
DAVENPORT. Ia, July 25,--Fire
laid waste an area of saw mill and resi-
dence property in Davenport this even
ing equal to twenty ordinary city
blocks. The flames started in big piles
OF kindling wood of the Rock Island
Fuel Company. on the levee. A brick
breeze was blowing and carried the
flames directly across the immense
lumer yards of Weyerhauser & Denk-
mann. which was soon a seething mass
OF flames. The spread of the fire was
so rapid that workmen barely had time
to desert tho yard. The flames pushed
their way isto the adjoining residence
district, closely settled with middle class
homes. the average value few thous-