davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17

PHlLA DELI f1lA W NEAD1NH
RAILROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURG:
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts
Vile, Tamaqua weekdays 2. 20 II. 80 a. m.
For Willlamsport, weekdays, 7.2o a. m.' 1886 p
u FOR Danville and Milton, weekdays 7.aO a. m.
' For Catawlssa weekdays 7.2O, s.as, ii.so a. M,
For Rupert weekdays go, sss lisoa. M, $780,
'iS1 Fog psi Baitimcre, @ Washington and the West via
B. & o. r. r., through trains leave Reading Ter.
nlnal phIladeiPnds SsO sss is' iias
3.46 T.2T, p. m. Additional trains from "a and
Chestnut street station, weekdays, l.35, b,sl
0 10 p 'n' TRAINS RAINS FOR Z i;'Bi 'BBiLOossBURe,:
Leave New York via Philadelphia 7so a.
M, and via Easton s.10a. m,
Leave Philadelphia 1921 a. m.
Leave Reading l2 l5 p. m.
Leave Pottsville IL. 80 p. N.
Leave Tamaqus .4s p, M,
Leave williamsport "eeKoeyslo lo'ls m o'as
Leave Cstawissa weekdays, 700, ,s.9Os.loa. m
'1 Leave vel Rupert, @ weekdays, 7Os. s.aS. 91s ll4o
d. m'' '''3i ATLANTIC La SiSti CITY DIVISION.
In effect Oct. l5, 1900.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
aIH For TosiT ITLANTIo ISt Observation-Disclosures
90 a. M, 200, 400, 500 7.l5 p. m. Accommo-
press press, 90, 1000 a. m. Accommodation, 500
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays Express,
| 7S5 800, 1918 a. M, $50, $50 p. m. Accommo-
| dation s 05 a. M, 405 p. m Sundays-Express
| A.sO, 7.30 p. m. Accommodation, 7'l5 a. M,
| 4.05 p. m.
| Parlor cars on all express trains.
| For CAPE MAY-Weekdays-9l5 a. m, Ais,
| 500 %. m. sundays-9.l5 a. m.
| For OCEAN ClTY-Weekdays ays-9l5 a, M, 4l5
| d. m Sundays-9l5 l5 a. m.
| For SEA ISLE CITY-Weekdays-9 l5 a, m.
! 500 p. m.
| NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS
| Leaves NEW YORK (Liberty STeet $40 p. IN.
| Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, $40 a m.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
| w. G. BESLER, EDISON j. WEEKS,
| Gen1 Supt, Genl Pass. Agt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

W. Arnett. j. f. Phillips, W. c. and ].
A. Janlison, to operate a brick yard 20
be located on the Jamison-Arnettsian land
in the First ward, better known as the
John A. Leonard land. Ground was
broken yesterday for a temporary
plant. This will De put in operation
merely for the purpose of manufactur-
ing sufficient brick to erect their much
larger and permanent plant. Mr.. Ar
nett says that within ninety days the
permanent plant will be in operation
and will be equipped with new and I'M
proved brick machinery. costing in the
neighbornood of fifteen thousand dol
lars, and which will have a capacity
of forty Thousand brick per day. The
company has engaged Thomas Robin
son, formerly of Grafton, an expert
eDced man in this line, as their fore
man.
A reception was rendered the stu
dents Of the Normal and Business col
lege on Wednesday evening, by the
members of the Epworth League of the
First NJ. E. church, the hours being
from eight TO eleven O'Clock. Those
present, numbering about two hun
dred, greatly enjoyed the occasion.
Attorneys U. N. Arnett, Jr., and T.
N. Parks, are at M~iddlebourne to-day
on legal business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

Sunday. April 18th. from heart failure.
The deceased was on the street the
night before in apparently good health
considering his advanced age. and COM
planned only q few moments before he
died. Mr.. Stuart was at one time a
wealthy farmer and extensive cattle
shipper. but reverses in his latter years
reduced him TO humber circumstances.
lnterment was made Tuesday at Elk
View cemetery.
John Reynolds died at the age Of So
years at his late home near North
View, Sunday, April 7tn. Of paralysis
He was stricken down Thursday morn
ing prior to his dea-4 and was uncon-
scious from that time. funeral SER
vices we're he'd from the residence OF
his brother. A. J.. Reynolds. on Pike
street, Tuesday afternoon.
Dabney L. Smith is nome from Win
chester. Virginia OF a visis.
Miss Alice jerks. of Warrington. Il
on Clay street
le4l Saturday for Winchester, where
they will visit.
Charles e. Brooks. of Buffalo. form
eriv OF this city. is here on a business
visit.
An entertainment consisting OF an
operetta and Japanese concert will be
given by the high school and grammar
grades of the city public schools, un-
der the direction of Miss Columbia
Duncan, Attn e Grand Opera House.
thursday evening. April Is. The pro-
eeeds will be used for the benefit OF the
public school library.
Henry Coyne, sergeant in Co. d. 9th
Regiment, U. s. VOL. is home from the
Philippine war.
Mrs. Albert w. Rapp is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Mary Con. in Washington.
Mrs. Robert Gardner returned home
from New York City this week, where
she spent Easter.
The beautiful music service rendered
at Christ Church Easter will be re-
peated Sunday at both morning and
evening service.
Mr.. Calvert G.. Lewis, OF Baltimore,
was the guest OF his sister, Mrs. T. NJ.
Jackson, several days this week.
Mrs. John l.. Ruhl has returned from
Baltimore, where she visited Mrs. W,
S. Price.
Mr.. C. E. Vance left for Red Bud,
Georgia. this week. where he will join
his father.
Mrs. Thomas w, Pettigrew Is home
from North Carolina, where she spent
the winter.
Mrs. DR.. Robert L. Morrison returned
from Parkersburg Saturday evening.
where she visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Paden.
Samuel II. Fittro and family have re-
turned from California and will reside
in Parkersburg.
Camden Somers is in Elklns on busi-
ness.
Abe Myers is home from the Philli-
pine Islands, where he was a member
of 9th Regiment, u. S. Volunteers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

PARKERSBURG. W Va, April 10
The superb ball given Tuesday even
ing by the Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, seemed t surpass all other splen-
90 events OF the kind. Such a bril-
liant assembly, such elegantly gowned
women, their superb jewels and their
faces radiant with pleasure in the mag
nifcent -aIl-room, with its brilliant
decorations. presented a scene Of un-
riyalled ~s2lencor, the many handsome
and distinguished nen in evening dress
contributing To the scene The great
unique hall was q blaze OF electricity
and the patriotic decorations were in
evidence every place Red. white and
blue bunting was fegtooned around
the arches and doom ana other places
Of vantage, whiie Co~nfeder1te ana
American 6ASs we're visible On "a
sideA Dcpendfne frum ~ ehnn1olierr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
G NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue Of a deed OF trust mace by
John A. Lash and Julia Z. Lash. his
wife, TO me as trustee. dated the 1st day
OF May, is5, and recorded In the Office
OF the Clerk OF the County Court OF Ohio
county, West Virginia. In Deed OF Trust
Book No. 81. page SSS. / VIII offer Tor
sale at the north front dOor Of the Court
House OF Ohio county, West Virginia.
on Monday. the 18th day OF April. 1871.
commencing at 10 O'Clock =. m. the foi-
loving described piece or parcel OF iand
lying and being situate on Zane's Island.
in the city OF Wheeling. ia Ohio county
and state OF West Virginia. Ii being lot
numbered two In G. Leandsr Zane's adj
dition 20 the city 81 Wheeling, as ap-
pears on a plat Of record in the oHiee
Of tho Clerk OF IN County Court Tor Ohio
county aforesaid. and which lot liz sixty
feet front on Pennsylvania street and
runs back one hundred a twenty-seTen
feet.
TERMS OF sALE-One-third or the
purchase money cash in hand. Dne-thIrd
thereof with interest in one year mi
the residue thereof with interest In Two
years from the day OF sale. taking from
the purchaser his note, with good AeeNr
lty, for the deferred payments. and re-
tsinlng the legal titje as further seclr-
ity. The legal title may be conveyed.
reservsng in the deed a lien for the de-
ferred purchase money. or otherwise 60
WILLIAM b. SIMPSON.
GEO Y BOYD A. SON. Trustee.
Attorneys. mehifeEdSz
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
LANSING.

LANSING, O.. April 13.-of the three
who were collecting money for mis-
morning, little Ruth Hess was awarded
the first prize.
The Epworth League will elect new
officers next Thursday evening. They
will also render their regular pro-
gramme.
Mrs. SAMSON Scott went to the Island
Sunday 10 attend Easter services at ST.
Luke.s church.
Miss Maggie Bale spent Easter with
Blaine friends.
Little Hugh and Eddie Forsythe have
been confined to their home this week
with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kinsey wdent to
Blaine Sunday to visit friends.
Mr.. James Beck and son Richard.
spent Sunday with Martins Ferry
friends.
Miss Nettie Pyle has returned home
after several days visit with West
Wheeling friends.
George Grieaer, OF Blaine, was cali
ing on friends here Thursday evening.
John Quimby ard several others
from Blaine attended Epworth League
here Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Link spent SUM-
day with st. Clairsvi1le friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

up on every side ana tie demand for
more is still keeping up.
The Weston brick works have con-
nected their plant with a and are
working over hours to supply the de-
mand.
Mamie Koblegard has been sick since
her return from Denver.
Todd Devaughen. formerly a B. 20.
conductor, was brought home from
Denver Thursday in a very critical
condition. He has consumption.
The town will be wet" for the next
ing granted license.
Activity in coal land still continues.
This is very gratifying, inasmuch as IT
insures a continuance of business &C
tivity long after the oil excitement has
died out.
Tom McDermott is talking OF NOV
ing to Colorado.
The thermometer at Pickens', Fri
day morning, stood at SO degrees, with
over a foot of SNOW on the ground.
Gen. Neal BOWS birthday will be
commemorated by a union Gospel
meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
in the M. P. church. A number OF our
ministers will be present and Will de-
liver. short addresses. =
Foreman Arthur Chrisman was
at the head OF the staff on the Demo
crat this week. in the absence oil Eai-
tor Harrison, who was working on the
farm. You were mistaken when you
thought Dick was too lazy to work.
Weston has fine prospects OF having
the best base ball team in her history.
The addition of Pratt, the great n
versity catcher, has created new en-
thusiasm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
CLARKSBURG.

CLARKSBURG, W. VA, April H.
The death of Mrs. Columbia VI. Bland.
the aged mother of ]. ]. Duncan. OF this
city, and Judge ". T. Bland and Meigs
BLAND, of Atchison, Kansas. occurred
Tuesday, April II, al her late home on
Main street, aged seyenty-sight years.
The deceased was the daughter Of
Judge John G.. Jackson, an eminent ju-
rist and statesman, who married a sin
ter-in-law Of President James Madison.
her mother being q daughter OF Return
Jonathan Meigs. the first Governor OF
Ohio. The deceased was a highly eul-
tured and refined lady ard was sur
rounded by a host OF loving relatives
and friends when death came, who
deeply deprecate their loss.
Philip j.. Ernest died Wednesday.
April 10, of typhoid fever. after several
weeks illness. The deceased was a
highly respected citizen and served for
several terms in the City Council, be-
ing at the time Of his death a council
man from the Third ward. His term
OF Office, however. would have expired
Monday next had he lived Dir. Erness
was closely identified with the Knights
OA FNLlld6 &V&kF Al %AA1 1Ehys A6tAUE
held the Office OF Master OF Exehequer
continuously for eight years and was
acting in that capacity al the time OF
his death Interment was made at The
4. o. O. r. cemetery Thursday after
noon.
The marriage OF Mr. Edward L. Cole
man 70 Miss Anna Dofan occurred
Wednesday morning At four O'Clock at
the church Of Immaculate Conception.
Kew. Father D. O'Connor OBLIGATED Mr..
John Clifford performed the duties o.
best man, and Mss Clancy. OF wilson
burg, "a bridesmaid. The ceremony
was performed in the presence OF a few
immediate relatives. Nr. and Mrs.
Coleman are in Eastern cities spending
their honeymoon, aud VIII return next
week
rrankiln 6tuasx. SCR a ysars. dis1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
nch3idt


NUTItEt
Notice Is hereby given that az a stock
holders meeting OF the West Virginia
Printing Company. a corporation created
under the laws OF the State OF West Vir-
ginia, to be held at the office OF the COM
pany, In the city of Wheeling. w. Va, o
the 18th day OF April. 1901. at 100 o'clock
p. m, a resolution will be offered by the
undersigned stakeholder as follows
Resolved. That the authorized capital
stock OF said company shall be reduced
from five hundred thousand dollars
(S5c0, 10000 to one hundred and ~thirty-six
thousand dollars 0i36.DD0eq).
CHARLES IL TANEY.
Stakeholder OF Said Corporation.
mh29e&dra
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

NOTICE.

NOTICE.
There will be a stockholders meeting OF
the HOLLENBECK GUN co. at room
No. (, NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
BUILDING. at s p. m, April -. 1901. for
the purpose OF trsnsacting all business
necessary in the organization OF a JOINT
STOCK COMPANY under the laws OF
West Virginia.
+. A. HOLLENBECR.
NJ. N. CECIL,
c. II. SIMPSON,
G. O. SMITH.
JOHN b. GARDEN,
mch31dt "incorporators.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

Just Ike YOU mother makes-Wheel-
ing Bakery Bread ASK your Grocer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

Just like your mother makes-Wheei
ing Bakery Bread. Ask your Grocer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

Just Ike your mother makes-Wheel
ing Bakery Bread. Ask your Grocer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
A SURPRISE TO YACHTSMEN.
Shamrock Only Allows Columbia As
Seconds Over Thirty-MiIe Course.

New York, Sept. 24.-The official
measurements of the cup challenger
Shamrock III and the cup defender Co
lumbia were made public tonight at
the New York Yacht Club. The re-
suit was in the nature of a surprise,
for it showed that the Shamrock,
which is the larger boat so far as sail
area and displacement are concerned,
allows only 43 seconds to the Column
bia over the thirty-mile course on
which the contests for the Americas S
Cup are to be sailed.
The Shamrock has a shorter water
line length She has a longer spinna-
ker boom, a longer gaff, a longer top
mast, and carries more canvass. Mr..
Watson, the designer of the Sham
rock, by keeping down the load water
line length of his yacht has got the
better of his rival, Mr.. Herreshoff.
The sail area of the Shamrock is
larger and by judicious handling of her
spars, Mr.. Watson is only penalized 43
seconds. The measurements follow:
Columbia-Length of load water line
S977 feet; length from the after end
of the main boom to the end of the
point of measurement, or the end of
the bowsprit where the jib topsail
udly dIu DUCK Is ldSleHeu, loA.oi Ieels
the fore side of the mast to the end of
point of measurement or end of bow
spirit as above 1886 feet; length of
spinnaker boom, 1880 feet; length of
main gaff, 64.94 feet; length of topmast,
6464 feet, minus 1-5, Sill feet; upper
side of main boom to the topsail hall
yard block, 134.74; the square root of
the sail area 114.94 square feet; the
sailing length as per rule, 102.355 feet.
Shamrock II-Lenth of load water
line, 1925 feet; length from the after
end of the main boom to the end of
the point of measurement or the end
of the bowsprit where the jib topsaiI
halyard block is fastened, 1S4.03 feet
the fore side of the mast to the end of
point of measurement or end
of bowsprit as above, 1928
feet; length of spinnaker BOOM
1928 feet; length of main gaff, sc. II
feet; length of topmast, eS.1s feet
minus one-fifth. 54.54 feet; upper side
of main boom to the topsail halyaro
block, 1899 feet; square root of sal
area, 1889 square feet; sailing length
as per rule, 103.79 feet. Both boats
were measured with 50 men on board.
The difference in the sailing length
of the two boats is 1.435 feet. This
computed on the time allowance of the
New York Yacht Club gives the Co
lumbia an allowance of 43 seconds in
a 30-mile race
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
ANARCHY OF LYNCHING.
Hooker II. Washington Asks IL CxoI-
GOsz Alone Is Guilty.

Tuskegee, Ala, Sept. 24.-Booker T.
Washington of the Tuskegee Normal
and Industrial Institute, has given out
a statement in reference to the assas-
sination of President Mckinley, in
which he says:
'Tn all sincerity. I want to ask, is
Czolgosz alone guilty? Has not the
entire nation had part in this great
est crime of the century? What Is
anarchy but a defiance of law, and has
not the nation reaped what it has been
sowing? According to records, 2,516
persons have been lynched in the Unit
ed States during the past sixteen years.
There are or have been engaged in this
anarchy of lynching nearly 1850 per-
sons.
ITO check the present tendency, it
seems to me there are two duties that
face us: First. for all classes to unite
in an earnest effort to create such a
public sentiment as will make crime
disappear, and especially Is it needful
that we see that there is no idle, dis
solute. purposeless class permitted in
our midst.
Second, for all to unite in a brave
effort to bring criminals to justice.
and where a supposed criminal is
found, to see that he has a fair, pa
tient, legal trial.
LET us heed the words of our de-
parted and beloved chief as he lay upon
his dying bed. referring to his MUIR
derer; 1 hope he will be treated with
fairness
'If william Mckinley, as he was of
fering up his life in behalf of the ma
ton, could be brave enough, thought
full and patriotic enough to request
that his assailant should be fairly and
honestly tried and punished, surely we
can afford to heed the lesson"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25

Shoreham Hotel shortly after IL o'clock
to-day. Heart failure, superinduced by
an attack of acute Indigestion. coupled
with Bright's disease, caused his
death. He leaves a son, Charles S.
Wilson, who has been associated with
him in the law, and a daughter, Mrs.
William Haywood, of this city.
Judge Wilson was a native OF Ohio
and was 73 years old. He served on
the bench and in Congress. Among the
well-known cases in which Mr.. Wilson
was counsel were the Star Route tri-
ais, the Holt will case. the Breckin-
ridge Pollard breach of promise case.
the trial of Capt. Howgate for embez-
against Gen. Swain, the Oberlin Car
ter case. the Venezuela. Alabama,
French Spoliation, and La Abra MeM-
can claims case
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
COTTON BADLY DAMAGED.
Heavy Rains Have Done Much In
jury in South Alta antic-Texns Crop
Is Poor

jury in South Alta ntic-Texns Crop
Is Poor.
Washington, Sept 24.-Following is
the weather bureaus weekly summary
of crop conditions:
The week has been unseasonably
cool in nearly all districts east of the
Rocky Mountains with light to heavy
frosts, more or less damaging through
out the central valleys, Middle Atlan.
tic states and northern portions of the
central Gulf states. Excessively heavy
and damaging rains occurred in the
East Gulf and South Atlantic states.
The heavy rains in the South Allan,
tic and East Gulf states caused much
injury TO cotton and the reports from
the central and western districts of
the cotton belt continue to show the
unfavorable effects of the rains of the
previous week. although a large part
of the last named district has received
only light showers, or no appreciable
rainfall. In the central and eastern
districts much open cotton has been
discolored and considerable beaten out,
while rotting and sprouting are quite
generally reported, and cool weather
has checked growth. During the early
part of the week picking was retarded
in the eastern districts, but was ac-
lively resumed at the close of the
week In Texas picking progressed
interruptedly and in localities some
improvement in late cotton is indi-
Gated. but the general condition of
the crop in the state is poor.
But little damage was done by
frost to tobacco in the Ohio valley and
none elsewhere. In the Middle Atlantic
state and New England the crop has
been housed in good condition.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
MINISTER'S SUDDEN DEATH.
DIR. Purves of New York Dies While
Physicinns Examine Him.

New York. Sept. 24.--Rev G. T.
Purves. d. ID. LII. D., pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. this
city. and moderator of the presbytery
OF New York, died suddenly at his res
idence at 10 o'clock to- might
DR.. Purves had been ailing for a
day or two and tonight physicians
were called in. While they were ex-
amining him he was seized with n
sudden attack of heartfailure and ex-
pired almost instantly.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
KU-KLUx BAND ARRESTED.
Many Crimes In n Kentucky County
Charged to Their Account.

tuuFUeU Account.
Roanoke, Va, Sept. PA special
from Bristol says:
Considerable excitement was created
at Stonega. Wise county yesterday.
when dozen officers arrived in that
town with thirteen prisoners whom
they were taking to Pineville, KY, to
be placed in Jail for safekeeping until
they can be brought to trial. The men
under arrest are members of "Ku-
Klux" band that has been operating in
Letcher county KY. and that imme-
diate section for the past several
months. During that time a number of
men and women have been mysterious
ly murdered and these crimes are
charged to this "Ku-Kl gang, to-
gether with numerous other crimes
that have been committed in that vi
cinity. The men were captured near
Whitesburg and taken from that place
to Stonega afoot. One member of the
gang is still at large, but a posse is
hot on his track. Some sensational de-
velopments are expected when the
cases come to trial.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
EMMA GOLDMAN RELEASED.
Anarchist Agitator VIII Continue to
Sow Seeds of Destruction.

SOW SttUA
Chicago Sept. 24.-Emma Goldman.
the anarchist lecturer is now free
woman after two weeks incarceration
following the assassination of the
President.
Attorney Owens for the city inform
ed Magistrate Prindiville that the. up
per court had freed the men named
as Miss Goldman's co-conspirators and
that there was no evidence against
her.
"Dissmissed for want of prosecution;
call the next case" said the justice
briefly, and in moment Miss Goldman
was shaking hands with her anarchist
friends who were in court.
II have practically no plans for the
future" she said to reporter. II
have promised to write articles for
three magazines and journals. but 9TH
erwise my path is unmarked"
In company with Mrs. Abraham
Isaak, wife of the anarchist editor. and
Marie Isaak the latter's daughter.
Miss Goldman entered a carriage with
a uniformed coachman on the box, and
was driven away to the Isaak home.
Her manner was somewhat subdued,
but still cheerful. A curious crowd
watched her depart, but there was no
demonstration.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
Murderer of Mckinley Now Faces
Death Penalty.
WILL Be SENTENCED Tomorrow
The Trial Conducted With
DeliberatiOn,
Fairness and

Manifested and
a to Argum ment-n
Lewis Contented "a squs
as "a Form mofA Anarchy,
Particular Fac That There
G Upon CzoIs
lea of
The At
torney Had o Ter in the Pris-
Sane and