davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
To Atlantic City via Lakewood
Central R. R. Of New Jersey
SPECIAL EXPRESS
3 HOURS AND s MINUTES

is operation week days only This spendidIy
train composed OF parlor and
coaches by hard coal burning giant compound
engines York foot Liberty 40 p. NJ
ana South Ferry S.21 T. NJ. arriving Atlantic City
z. NJ. Leaves Atlantic city $50 A. NJ arriving New
York lilo A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

IiPOhTANT NOTItE.
Durins: repairs West 42d station,
between Monday, April L.. A. VI. and
urtiay. April q. q a. VI. 43d street ferry boats
tion. foot Nest I'D
leave Franklin St. station. New York follows
Is later foot West Esd y. r.
~7:IO a. M-For Intern. points Albany & Montreal
tII:3D \ Nd Lake Mohonk. Minnewaska Saratoxa-
CatskiIl Mountains.
si:00 p. M-Chicago Express.
.2;25 2. M-Cont; Ltd for Detroit Chicago Louis
tS:45 =. Nd For Hudson River Points Albany.
.6l5 p. M-For Rochester Buffalo. Cleve. Chicago.
$500 Z. M-FOr Rochester. Buffalo Detroit
'9:15 2. M-For syria, Roch Mas. Falls. Det & Chi
"Daily fDay. Sunday. Leaves Brooklyn
mex. No. 10.45 a. NJ; 2:45 NJ. Jersey
city. P. r. r. sta. No. l. 20 A. NJ at S:S5 p NJ
Time tables principal hotels and Offices
checked from hotel residence by Express
G. E. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent. n. y.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
CENTRAL R. R. OF New JERSEY.

Anthracite Coal exclusively.
Electro Pneumatic
stations In New Ycrk Liberty and Ferry.
Trains leave Liberty St below South Ferry
Ave minutes earlier. except notedl.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03

HOTEL MAJESTIC. ATLANTIC CITY. y. ].
IL Virginia Ave. 3rd house from Reach.
Offers specially low rates for March Equipped with
elevator steam heat. baths etc Capacity go. Illus
trated booklet
OSBORNE 4 HII.LIARD.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
TIE ALBEMARLE.

HOTEL IROoUOIS.
IL South Carolina Ave Beach.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.
Delightful location; near both piers: $50
with bath. Elevator and modern appoint
Special SPRING $40 sIo. weekly.
trated Booklet. Coach meets all trains.
W. F SHAW.
I TITLE BRIGHTON HOTEL. end South
IL lima Atlantic City y J American Euro
pean plane Restaurant and buffet attached.
view Steam heat Open all year s. A. SCTwEISFORT.
IJoTEL STRATFORI.
Il Atlantic City. -. J..
DIRECTLY the Occan-fropt and connected with the
boardwalk. American ani European plans. The
centre Of all attractions Full ocean view from all
Elevator. heat. paror overlooking the Ocean
promenade Special rates for Spring Excellent Cafe at
tacked Booklet mailed.
W. STEHLE SON
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND.
THE ST. CHARLES.

on THE BEACH. ATLANTIC CITY. " j.
Upwards OF $4,000 has been expended in add
tional improvements. which include fifty private
bathrooms finished in Italian marble. with hot cold
fresh and water attachments showers etc.
The hotel contains private baths than resort
hotel In the
Write for booklet. JAS r. REILLY. Prop'r.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03

Directly on the front. Atlantic City. " J.
Rooms suite. with batn attached. Sun parlor. Ee
vator TO level Of street Raes So day Special week
rates. COOK & wESrCOTr
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
Spring Resorts.
NEW-JERsET.

THE FEONIENAJ.
Kentucky Ave, beach, Atlantic City, N J.
New hotel; heat; elevator; pleasant rooms:
ceent cuisine; Spring IS $40 weekly 81 so to So
daily. Booklet. Mrs. H Y. MOVER.
Formerly of WetheriL
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
Gsarhcrs.

nR W. C. NOVEL;. privats tutor at pupils homes
at III L S2d-st- Two pupils received in family.
GRADUATE OF Harvard and Harvard Law school, and
VI member Of Bar. viii instruct in law. H l.. NJ,
Office.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30
Col. Forbes Dead.

Col. ). a. Forbes, OF Ashland,
Ky, was found dead IN his office
last Wednesday morning. He was
found in sitting position or a chair
and had evidently been dead day
or so when discovered. He was
about 20 years old.
The deceased will be remembered
by many Wayne county people, as
he formerly lived at Ceredo and was
the promoter of the Ceredo d Twelve
Pole Mineral Railway, (some twenty
five years ago., five miles of which
was graded and then abandoned.
Mr.. Forbes has a son and daughter
living in Detroit, Mich, where he
had intended going In a short time.
His remains were sent TO Detroit
for burial.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30
AN OLD OFFENDER.
Marshal Bartram Arrives in the Cit,
With Another Installment of
Moonshiners.
Huntington Herald, Jan. -.

Huntington Herald, Jan. -.
Last night deputy Marshall W.
[. Bartram, known as the Parson-
Marshal, arrived in town, having i'm
custody several offenders against the
statutes of the Federal government.
Bill Workman was probably the
most noted one of the number. His
place of residence, OF the field OF his
operations, is said TO be in the Harris
creek region along the Logan and
Lincoln county lines. lie has not
been accused of extracting the
''mountain dew from it's native
elements. but the charges agai It
him are for vending the liquor with
out the necessary permit.
The officers, it is said. have been
trying 10 capture him for over =
couple of years but never succeed, d
in doing so until Tuesday night
when Marshal Bartram made ii e
arrest. The prisoner was brought
here aud locked up and this evening
will be taken with others To Parkcrs-
burg.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30
RumOr OF a New Town.

For several days surveyors have
been at work three miles east of
this place, about the site of the
proposed town Of Kellogg, and t
is rumored that a new town is to
spring up which may equal any
town Of the Ohio Valley. 1t is
understood that the Electric Rail.
way Co. now owns all the lands
formerly owned bv the Huntington
q KenOva Land Development Co.
and 90 the company is compcs d
of men of enterprise and push we
do not doubt but that there is truth
IN the rumor. There are to be no
more powder mill explosions, but
factories are TO be located on the
site of the once dreaded man kill
ing aud property destroying estab-
lishment.
1t is to be hoped the rumor NAV
prove true and that Wayne coun-
ty's population will be doubled be-
fore another census ia taken.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

he State of Oregon has hit upon
- device To make men sober that
would delight Woody himself
Every man who drinks las to take
out license costing him So a year,
and unless he is armed with it he
cannot be served with liquor ut any
hotel or saloon. Every six months
the names of the persons who take
out license are to be published in the
papers, so that the public may know
those who are authorized to drink.
Elk.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

FIsHER-FEAzELL AT the home
of the brides mother a: Nc. Pulaski,
ILL.,, at high noon, January 2l, 1901,
Mr.. Thomas +. Fisher to Miss Alice
Nj. Feazell, Rev. o. J. Sutherland
officiating. Mr.. Bert Osborne and
Miss Marie Newton were the attend
ants. They left on the morning after
the wedding for De Sofa, Mo-, where
they will make their future home.
Both the bride and groom are
well known here and their many
friends wish them happy and pros
porous future.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

Ed Stewart has accepted a per-
manent position with the carpenter
force of the Camden Interstate Elec-
trio R'y Co. A crew will be kept at
work on the line between Ashland
and Guyandotte. 1t wouldn't sur
prise US to see steam cars, the regu-
lar big, heavy kind, with immense
locomotives that puff and blow and
snort and scream, travelling over
this line within two years after it's
completion.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

When the new street car line is
completed through from this city
to Ashland there will be twelve
through cars on the line. They will
run from Guyandotte direct through
to Ashland and there will be n car
every fifteen minutes. Eight of tine
cars have already been purchased
and an order for four more goes IN
this week. These cars are to he
forty-eight feet in length and will be
the finest of any electric road in this
section of the country. Nothing
will be lacking to give the patrons
of the line a splendid service. Hunt
ington Advertiser.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

Ashland Independent, Jan 22.-
A telegram was received here to-
day by James W. Newman, an
nouncing the sudden death of Jas.
Robinson, at Wilmington, o., last
plght. Mr.. Robinson was Que of
the best known and most success.
tul clothing drummers travelling
out of Cincinnati. He married u
Catlettsburg lady, Miss Julia
Newman, who died little over a
year ago, aud MIR. Robinson was
quite well known in this city. Joe
Newman, 9. IL o. agent at Hunt
ington. left this afternoon to TAX
charge of the remains. which will
be taken to Cincinnati for inter
ment.
He was a native of Pike county
aud became "A resident of Catletts.
burg when about u years of age.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30
IMPORTANT
CAPTURE.
J. Q. MARCUM
ARRESTS A NEGRO BADLY
WANTED ATHUNTING-
TON FOR ASSAULT
AND ROBBERY

A colored man, who work
at kennett's livery stable at Hun
tiugtou. whose first name ia Wi
ter. knocked n barber of that ca,
down Yesterday aud stole S3l 90.
The Huntington police 'phon &
Sergeant Marcum al this place
who soou had the man behind the
bars. The prisoner was tax
back to Huntington for trial.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

1t has been suggested by some
of the papers that the President
Is not exactly pleased with any Of
the candidates for the Judgeship
Of the new District. In that case
we would suggest Judge f. S. Doc
little of this Circuit. He is young,
healthy, vigorous and conscien-
Lious, and IS especially popular
with those who know him best.
Mingo Calculator.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30
COLORADO, UTAH, MON
TANA. OREGON AND
WASHINGTON.
G. IL O. AND "BIG FOUR"
MAKE SPECIAL LOW RATES
TO THE WEST.

For the benefit of parties wishing
to 90 west the Big Four" has made
the following low rates to points in
the far west.
On February ~, 10, 90, March D,
II, 10. 20, April ., o, l6, % and
30, 1901, to Colorado and Montana,
from Huntington to Colorado Sp'gs,
Pueblo. Denver, Ogden, Salt Lake
City. Billings, Helena, Butte, Ana
conda and intermediate points in
Montana.
One Way S34 90
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

BRoMLEY-FRY.-At Ironton. O
January %, 1901, Mr.. Charles V.
Bromley to Miss Pauline Fry. The
groom is son of Mr.. John II.
Bromley while the bride is a daugh-
ter of Mr. Chapman Fry. both
prominent and influential citizens of
this county.
We extend our heartiest congratu-
lations to the happy young couple.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30
M. STOUT, d. ID. S.,
Dentist
KenOva, West Va.
Room F, The Glenwood.

Do not buy secondhand Sewing
Machine when you can secure a new
machine--as good as the best-of
7. T. McDougal almost as cheap as
any old, wOrn-out one.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

Mrs. Sam Ferguson, of Ferguson
P. o., is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Robt. Wright, Jr.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

DIR. A. Garrett and Mrs. /. r..
Tharp passed through town. Monday
evening, en- route to Huntington.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

Mrs J. G.. Lamb bert and children,
of Whites Creek, were the guests of
the family of Robt. Wright, Jr.,
last Sunday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

Lucien Osburn, little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Osburn, had a Sc
we're case of Group day or so ago.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30
Roll'o Of Honor.

The following named persons have
PAID the amount opposite their
names on subscription to the An
VANCE since our last report, for
which they have our thanks:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

Miss Florence Mansfield, of
Wayne. is the guest of relatives and
friends here.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

Judge w. w. Marcum, is attend
ing court at Wayne this week.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

On February u, 10, 26, March 5,
II, 10, 30, April ,, 8, Is, % and
30, 1901, to Oregon, Washington,
from Huntington to Spokane Falls,
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland. Wallula
Junction, Umatilla, Pendleton, and
intermediate points.
One Way. ...... $500
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

This section will soon see a
a boom, we predict.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

Circuit court convened last Mon
day, with Judge Doolittle on the
bench.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

Etna Morrison died at the resi-.
deDoe of DIR. Alonzo Garrett, Shoals,
the goth inst, of diabetes, aged 81
years.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30
a GRAND OPPORTUNITY,

This Will be grand opportunity
for anyone contemplating trip
west, for the rates are lower than
was ever known before. Remember
the dates-February ~, 10, 20,
March 5, II, 10, 26, April 2, 8, Is,
% and 30, 1901.
Don't fail TO get ready and take
advantage of this cheap trip. For
further information, apply to
THOs. a. GARRIGAN, ). f.. II. A,
Huntington, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30
LOCAL. NEWS.

aPatrols of this paper Will please send
here or e.sewhere.-EDl
The Leon reporter., 1901-07-25

city. In 1899 he made his debut as
professional with the Shreveport Club
of the Southern league. After the
disbandonment of that organization on
June 4, he joined the Mattoon team
of the Central league. He started the
season of 1900 with the Albany Club
of the New York State league and re-
mained with it until late in August,
when the New York Club purchased
his release. Last winter he pitched
for the San Diego team of the South
ern California league The Cleveland
American League Club negotiated with
him and claimed to have signed him
for this season, but the New York Club
secured him at handsome increase
in salary over what he received in 1900.
Taylor shows great Improvement in
his work Of late and Manager Davis
considers him one of his best pitchers
The Leon reporter., 1901-07-25
TELEPHONE AND rE1rcRApH.

A writer in the Scientific American,
discussing the development of the tel
ephone system, says: One tendency Of
the development Of telephone service
has been to lessen business done over
telegraph lines. This tendency must
certainly increase with the future rap
Id extension of telephone systems, SO
long as the two kinds Of service take
place over distinct lines. Both tele-
graph and telephone systems require
enormous plants, mostly in the form
of transmission lines. Telegraph lines
are comparatively idle during the day,
but we'll employed at night, while the
reverse is true of telephone lines. A
moderate addition to the equipment of
either system, at stations or ex-
changes, would enable it to compete
in the long distance service now per-
formed by the other. These condi-
t1ons must operate as a spur to i'm
prove and cheaper the service Of both
telephone and telegraph companies,
and may eventually lead to a union Of
these interests.
The Leon reporter., 1901-07-25

sayings that he has wen especial dis
tinction. Not long before he sailed
for Europe he was guest at a public
dinner. On his left sat young man
who had contracted the habit Of pro-
family, and the habit was so strong
that it had got beycnd his control.
The young man had particular weak
ness for the expression, ooh, the dev.
ill.," He used it thoughuessly and
without intention to give offense, but
it seemed to serve as sort OF punc-
tuation for every sentence he uttered.
Finally a friend of the young man
thought it necessary to give him a
hint, and said to him: you'd better
be little careful Of your expressions.
You're sitting next to the Rev. DR..
Leighton Parks "The devil!" said
the young man in surprise. And then,
recovering his presence Of mind, he
turned to the clergyman and made
very polite apology. ooh, you needn't
apologize to me" said the doctor. "The
devil is no friend Of NINE"
The Leon reporter., 1901-07-25
IN DAYS OF OLD.

A young girl, the morning after hav-
ing seen splendid performance of a
popular play, was describing it to the
family at the breakfast table. Noting
lack Of interest in the face Of her
grandmother, she said:
"Why, Grandma. you don't seem to
care to hear about it. Didn't you like
to go to the theater when you were
young?"
Many years ago." answered her
aged relative, your grandpa took me
to see play called How Do You Like
tt didn't-and haven't been
SINCE"
The Leon reporter., 1901-07-25
Il| Rs65ESd a & SSd;|ksN;a{;{n,e
THE FISHERMAN AND THE LIE.

From the King: There was once a
fisherman And of course he went
a-fishing, for no one expects a fish
erman to go out shooting rabbits. And
he caught two little fish, and they
were so small that he threw them back
again. And he went home without
any, and did not stop at the fish
monger's to buy large ones. And his
wife said to him: Where are the
large fish?" and he said: There are
none" And she said: "And where
is the lie about the twelve-pound
trout?" And he said: 81 have not
one." Then his wife said: "I do not
believe you have been fishing at all,
but have been to the races and lost
lot of money and are afraid to tell
me. I think it is cruel, and 1 shall
go home to mother" And she wept
for long time, and was only per-
suaded by a diamond ring that he
was telling the truth.
Moral.-A fishy lie is cheaper than
the necessary truth.
The Leon reporter., 1901-07-25
Noted K.ntuck,an, DING.

Louisville, KY, July 23.-Former
Federal Judge John Watson Barr, who
presided over the district court here
for thirty years, is suffering from a
paralytic stroke and may not recover.
Judge Barr was conspicuous union
leader during the civil war. Former
Congressman 1. H. Goodnight, demo-
cratic candidate for United States SEN
ator, is believed to be dying of ty-
phoid fever at his home at Franklin.
The attending physician says he can
not recover. Mr.. Goodnight served
eight years in the lower house and is
one of Kentucky's wealthiest men.
The Leon reporter., 1901-07-25
the the ball is delivered or hit in his d.
A Club Council.

Club Council.
manager Frank Selee in Boston Is
accustomed to call his players together
70 alscuss any such play or il new
one is presented he calls for the opin-
IONS OF his men as to how the play
should be met Thus there is an ex-
change OF ideas, and without signals
tney know just what each man is ex-
pected to do if such condition arises
again. l think it good idea. Such
knowledge is almost as valuable to
catcher as to the other players, for
there is no telling when he will be
brought into the play by some ones
dash for the plate.
There is much to be said in throw
ing to bases. OF course the throws
should be low to enable the baseman
to tag the runner without changing his
position, but the catcher throws in
such hurry that he is satisfied to get
the ball to the baseman any old way,
so 1t is on time. Naturally his speed
In throwing it and the manner in
Wnlch 1t goes to the baseman deter
mine the difference between a good
and a poor catcher. But all these later
considerations revert to the original
proposition that catcher must first
be able to catch and throw. Then
comes the science of the game.
w. A. SULLIVAN.
The Leon reporter., 1901-07-25

WORK OF THE CATCHER.

Parrying the question as to what is
the first attribute of a good catcher, I
would say that he must first be able
to catch and throw. But that is only
the mechanical basis for work in a
position which many spectators think
is largely a mechanical one, sinecure
because Of the chest protector, mask
and large padded mitt Yet more signs
and signals are used or are understood
by the catcher on a baseball team than
by all the other members of the team
combined This statement is true, not
because the position is more scientific,
but because it is essential that the in
tended moves of the pitcher or the in
tended throws to bases be kept secret
from the opposition SO far as possible.
Every throw of the pitcher to the bats
man is prefaced by a signal from the
catcher telling what kind of a ball to
send, except in a few cases where the
The Leon reporter., 1901-07-25
Old Buried Palace Found.
chicago Board of Trade.

Los Angeles, CAL, July 23.-The land
department of the Santa Fe railway
was informed of the unearthing of one
of the most ancient ruins on the Am
erican continent, near Durango, Cal.
The Hyde Mercantile Company OF
Lynn, Mass, has been exploring the
district near Pennington, N. NJ, ip
search Of relics and curios. Through
accident at the base of high cliffs the
party discovered palace containing
upward of 1000 apartments, some ex-
cellently preserved. Near the castle
another ruin of 100 rooms also was
discovered, showing that it must have
been the home of subalterns.
The Leon reporter., 1901-07-25
INJURIES AND DISCIPLINE.

There is notable absence of injuries
to regular players in the American
league this year. No reliable data is
at hand, but it would be good guess
that President Johnson has suspended
more players for kicking than have
been laid off with injuries. There is
big difference in the White Stockings
this year and last in the matter of in
juries. Last season it was one con-
tinual string of accidents all season
long, and Comiskey was never with
out hospital list and seldom played
the same team in the field week in
succession. This year the only serious
accident has been Callahan's broken
arm, which has now mended perfectly,
it would seem, from his showing in the
few games he has pitched. That acci-
dent was not an unmixed hardship, as
it was the cause OF discovering new
second baseman in Sandow Mertes,
who but for that would probably now
be filling an outfield position, and Nc
Farland, one of the leading batters of
the team, would perhaps have drawn
his release early in the spring, or at
least would have been transferred to
another team in the league. Players
in the National league continue to get
hurt and stay idle with old-time regu-
larity. 1t may be that the attitude of
the players toward their employers in
the two leagues has something to do
with the difference. The American
league players appear, at least, to take
an interest in their work, and the sue
cess of tteir team greater than that
usually displayed in the old league, and
this is rs true of the former National
league players as of those who owed
allegiance to the American before.
The Leon reporter., 1901-07-25
Four Men Killed by Train.

Lebanon, N. H., July ga carriage
containing James Goodwin of Hins-
dale, Mass; William Thurston of Per-
cy, N. H; Thomas Burns of Win
ooski, VT, and Edward McCabe Of
Lebanon was strNc, by the Montreal
express on the Eoatel end Maine rail-
road shortly aster mi7night and all
four wee instantly killed.
The Leon reporter., 1901-07-25
The percentage Of illiterates amone

The percentage of illiterates among
army conscripts in Italy is SO.
A woman may have but few gowns
and yet look better than her sister of
larger means because of the attention
paid to little accessories.
The publication of the transactions
OF the International Congress of Medi-
cine" held at Paris. is going on with
what the Lancet calls ssunheard-of
rapidity." One volume comes out every
fifteen days, and the seventeen vol.
umes will contain $4,000 copies.
The Leon reporter., 1901-07-25
Isoy stranclca on swing.

Chicago, July 23.-Whi!e seated on
a swing in the rear yard of his home,
Samuel Patterson, aged IA, became en-
tangled in the ropes. He slipped off
the board. A moose formed itself
around his neck and the boy, unable to
free himself, was strangled to death.
The body was not discovered until sew
eral hours after death.
The Leon reporter., 1901-07-25
HE PAID THE PENALTY.

Boston husband-This is going to
far. You said you would countermand
your order for that dress.
Wife-I did. l wrote to the firm the
very next day.
Husband-But here is the dress and
the bill for it. How is that?
Wife-I gave you the letter to post,
and l suppose it is reposing peacefully
with 10 other letters of mine in your
coat pocket.