davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
OLE AMhLGANATED MAN
WAS FATALLY INJURED
IN THE TROUBLE AT THE CANAL
DOVER WILLS FRIDAY
NIGHT.
ANOTHER SERIOUSLY SHOT.
All 10 Vow Quiet. bat There IN n
strong tndercurreHt of Bitter
Feeling Among Friends of the
WOundei Hen-An Associated Press
Account of the Anair.

] The trouble a Canal Doer Friday eve
ming, as reported exclusively in the
I Register, was most serious affair, and
/ viii probably result in the death of
John DIETER known as Jaek) O'Nel,
while the three others are seriously iu-
iured, but it is thought they will re-
cover. The cause Of the trouble is
still mystery, and from all reports
that can be learned, the Amalgamated
men took no part in it. but four Of
them were injured.
The first attack, as learned, was on
the streets, when two Amalgamatcd
men were shot, Doth men being shot in
the back 1t is thought the men who
httacked them We're waiting for the
men to pass and then fired on them.
the other two men were injured n
the same way The attack caused much
excitment but the trouble was soon
quieted and yesterday all was peace
ful and no more trouble is anticipated
The man who is thought to be IA
tally injured MIR. Smell is a popular
man a. Canal Dover and all the people
dep,ore his injuries, as they also do
the others, who suffered from this en-
envy.
The authorities have looked into the
trouble and have arrested seven non
union men who are now in Jail The
trouble has caused much concern among
the Amalgamated men, but they are
glad to learn that the union men Were
not in the trouble. Several from Mar
tins Ferry were at Canal Dover yes-
terday and found that the union men
were quiet and abiding by the law. The
men who were arrested for causing the
trouble have not had the date set for J
thir hearing. 4
Following is an Associated Press tel !
egram concerning the matter:
CANAL DOVER, O., September Is
A serious clash occurred late last hight /
between non-union mill meg and !
strikers who. did not get places in the t
steel mill after the settlement 1t re-
suited in the shooting of John 0'Neill /
and Harry Mcdowell, the former prob
ably fatally The two men went to
the mill and attacked the outside
night Waterman They We're joined
by about fifty other strikers and the
entire mob set upoa six men return
ing from work. The workmen used
their guns and then fed into board
ing house. where they remained until
rescued by the sheriff and a posse.
The men who did the shooting were
arrested. but IL is claimed they acted
entirely in self defense.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
CLEVELAND LAUNCHED.
MISS Hmm" tbri-tens n New Cruiser
nj the Hath Iron Works.


NJ the Hath Iron Works.
BATH, Me-, September 2S.---Great in
terest attended the launching to-day at
the Bath Iron Works OF the IJnitg1
States cruiser Cleveland. The spo6fa-
/ tors occupied every availablhI place
form which the ceremonies could be
viewed
At few minutes before noon the
christening party. including Miss Ruth
Hanna, Senator Hannl, Senators Frye
and Hale and Congressman Littleneid
mounted the platform at the bow OF
the cruiser and almost at the stroke OF
noon Miss Hanna, with dantsiy
mounted silver Ratchet cut the cords
releasing rhe kcyshores, and, as the
big craft began TO move broke bot
tie of dmerican champagne over the
bow. Christening the eRalser "Cleye-
land Whistles and belts saluted the
vessel as she touched the water
At the conclusion OF the launching
an elaborate lunch was served by the
builders
BE CleYeand is one OF the six
sheatbed protected cruisers authorized
b. an art OF Congress approved March
: $40 The principal dimensions are
aB follows Water line length 292
feet; over all length 302 feet inches;
beam, moulded, ~ feet 81 inches:
mean draft in. normal condition, Is
feet inches; tresepnding dsplace-
ment 3,200 tons; speed 16iA knots.
Her armament will include ten g.
inch rapid fire guns eight 6-pounders;
TWO 1-pounders and four Cot auto
matte guns.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
Both Arrns broken.

Yesterday afternoon while working
IN the Riverside steel works. an en-
ploye. William Burwinkle. living on
~enty-fourth street was working over
mead on rail when it gave way and
he dropped to the ground. a distance
OF about twelve feet. He sustained a
fracture of both arms and had his nose
broken. The city ambulance was sent
Tor and he was taken to the City Hos
pital. where he received the necess9~y
medical attention.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

Ing. The Graysville district Monroe
county. has 2G rigs ~ and wells drilling.
or the IS wells completed but one was
duster The i producing wells gave 800
barrels new production
In the Macksburg field Akin & BlalIe,-
lee have completed their No. c. on the
George Dyer farm and have Il dHster IN
the 800 foot aand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

Yesterday afternoon. while at work
N The Riverside man by the name of
FISHER was hit in the eye by piece of
liying metal. He escaped with a
bruised eye and a slight cut. He re-
ceiYed medical attention at the Emerg-
eney hospital, in Benwood. The sight
was not injured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
Hit With RalI Hat

While playing base ball on the tun-
hel green. William Shellhouse, a ten
year-old boy residing on Twenty-sev-
ehth street, was hit upon the elbow
with bali bat. As a result the bone
IN the forearm was split. He was
brought to this city and medical at
tention was secured
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
SHOT THE MINER DEAD
Because of Remarks About Presi-
dent Mckinley.

ROANOKE. Va. September Is
News reached here tonight of the kill
ing of a miner named "Redskin Pete"
by Carl Fennig. q Louisville travelling
salesman, near Pineville. Bell county.
Ky. The miner made a remark about
the late President Mckinley which
was hotly resented by the drummer,
and in a fight which ensued the miner
was shot and killed by Fenrig. who
then made his escape and is hiding in
the mountains pursued by the dead
mans friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
RAILRoADERs STRIKE.

Extrsmen Pressed Into service.
Trains Novina Regularly.
CHICAGO. September 2S.-After an al.
night session the operating emploses of
the South Side Elevated Railroad struck
this morning. for horizontal increase Of
Is cents per man for ten-hour day
Tho road IS not tied W. The company
pressed in all the extramen they could
get and the trains are running with regu-
larity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

1t is now clearly shown that the
present month eXeels any previous
month in the history of Wheeling Bus
mess College in number OF new stu
dents enrolled as well as number of
graduates placed in good paying posi-
tons
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
AMERICAN WORKMEN
Scarce, aud Beigiaps Are Being fmz
ported to Operate Glass sctorfcs.

pOFted 10 UpeFnte HIass nctOrTce,7
MUNClE, Ind. September 2S-The
party OF 240 Belgians. who recently left
Brussels bound for Muneie, will work
In the factories OF the American Win
dow Glass Company. 1t is said this
means that the American Company has
planned a general importation Of Bel
gians to man its factories, as there is
a great shortage OF American skilled
workmen. and the cOmpanys plants
have been many hundred workmsn
short for the last three years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
MRS. M'KINLEY'S DRIVE
interfered with BY Raiu-Condition
Practically Unchanged.

Practically Unchanged.
CANTON. Ohio, September 2S.-Mrs.
Mckinley was deprived of her customs
airy drive into the country by inclem-
ent weather. Rain began falling soon
after noon, and continued into the
night. Her condition this evening is
said 10 be practically unchanged, but
as good as could be expected. She has.
given considerable attention to the per-
sonal matters that Secretary Cortelyou
came here to attend to.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
RIO is INFECTED.

RIO JANEIRO. September 2S.-This
port has been afficially declared infect
ed with bubonic plague.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

Our cash sale No. 9 is the greatest of
the series. Read adv.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

Millinery Opening. Wednesday and
Thursday. Hughes. 1901 Jacob.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
JACK HAVERLY:
An Old Time Minstrel. Dead of Heart
Disesnse nj Snlt Lake.

SALT LAKE, Utah. September IS
Jack Heverly. the former minstrel
leader. died at st. Marks hospital to-
day Heart trouble was the immediate
casse of death
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

Miss Taylor and Miss Wilkinson will
reopen their dancing class at the Is
ssAnd Club hall next Tuesday evening,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

Bridgeport.

OIL cry. Se9teuber gS-CredH bal
anees $50 No bids for sc titicat.s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

Our new white Shetland Floss Wool
Shawls at % per cent of.
GEO. N. SHOOK & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

Millinery Opening Tuesday. The
aNorite. ZIG Main st. II. X. kIGER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
opepins. wcanesdas. Marse-n colvss.
OPENING wednesday. swABacKER's.

Rummage Sale for benefit. of Day
Nursery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
Opening wednesday,. swABAckER's.

Millinery opening. Wednesday. Octo-
Der 2. Worls, 1858 Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
October lst. Music for dancing will BE-
furnished by Mrs Maud Spooner.

Miss Mamie Zykes entertained
humber OF her friends Saturday even
ing. The diversions Of the evening
were music and games. Refreshments
were served at seasonable hour
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

openins Wednesday. swABAckER's,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-07-11
THE CLEANS" Won,

The match game of base bali, be-
tween the Leans" and Fats" of this
city, took place in Coles pasture last
Thursday afternoon. The game was
called al the end of the sixth inning by
Umpire Fred Morris on account of
darkness. The game was holly con-
tested, and several very good plays
were made by both teams. At first
it looked as if the Fats would have a
walk-over, they having good lead in
runs, and every thing going their way,
but in the fifth inning the Leans set
tied down to business and from then
on their fat friends did not figure in
the run column The score was, Leans
81, Fats Is.
Several hundred people were present
and enjoyed the game immensely. The
game was played for the benefit of the
Daughters of the Confederacy About
$4,000 was realized, which will be used
in identifying the Confederate ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Chuck Anderson gave the free use
of his wagonette and this Melted neat
sum- Such acts of generosity is char
acteristic of clever, big hearted Chuck
Anderson.
The Georgia State Band volunteered
its service in the worthy cause, and its
sweet music was charming feature of
the occasion. Prof. Card and his ex-
cellent band have won a place in the
affections of our people, and they will
ever be kindly remembered for this
most generous act.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-07-11
ALL HONOR.

= Honor to Marietta and to Cobb
county. When town of 4,446 inhabi-
tants gives such an entertaining, re-
filming, expensive and successful an en-
tertainment as was the Chautauqua
held in Marietta, it is a theme of hon.
est, laudable pride. The very best
talent in our entire country gave such
feast of mind as is. indeed, very rarely
enjoyed. All who failed to hear what
was said here, missed a rare treat The
audiences were not taken up the wind
ing stairs of eloquent, poetic and SUBJ
lime thought to the regions beyond
and above" but were taken straight up
in an elevator which was gemmed by
the grandest sparkles Of thrilling power
that the human tongue and the richly
informed mind, can give to appreeiative
ears and enthused souls. Big camp
meeting rejoicings and hallelujahs will
henceforth be Joined in enthusiasm by
Chautauqua "congrega tions," till the
spirit of fraternity and practice good
will to all mankind shall encompass the
earth, and ''cover it as the waters do
the sea-" These great, good. we'll
ordered gatherings are the harbingers
of the prophesies of good, so long
haunting the best souls and foremost
thinkers of our dear old sin-smitten
and too-iong cruel, selfish, marring
world. A better era is dawning. The
press is a mighty helper, lever in the
hands of God to lift our race to nobler,
more Christian practices of true glory
7. f. JEFFRIEs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-07-11
MARIETTA TRADING STAMP ASSO.
CITATION.

Messrs. E. IL. Northcutt, f. f. A.
Schilling, Baldwin Grocery Co., q. d.
Butler, E g. Gilbert, G. P. Stephens
and L. Black & Son have formed a
Trading Stamp Association in Marietta
and put in sn elegant line of premiums
at the store of the Baldwin Grocery
Co. The object is to induce people to
buy for cash. They absolutely give
away silverware, vases, rugs, laces,
desks, cut glass, pictures, Palmer's inn
ported goods. etc. They have about
S4OO worth of premiums that they are
going to give to their customers free of
charge. They haye engaged the SER
vices OF lady to look after the dis
play and she will take pleasure in show
ing the plans and goods. The stamps
these people give is the Marietta
Stamp" and they redeem from one
page $500 up. Call aud examine their
premiums.
These are reliable merchants and will
do what they say. Read conspicuous
advertisement on eighth page.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-07-11
A NEWSPAPERS ENEMIES.

A newspaper that makes no enemies
isn't worth the paper on which it is
printed. Every day there is published
something in real newspaper which
some one for their own personal reas-
ons would like to have left out. A
newspaper may have warm friend. a
person who has been friend for years.
it may have done him 80 favors, but let
1t fail to do him the one hundredth. or
ietlt say something which he thinks
contrary to his interest, business or
calling or tell the truth about him
when he doesn't want the truth told
and that person becomes an enemy.
lie is quick to forget the past, but he
is very bitter about the present.
Knoxville Sentinel.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-07-11
COBB SUPERIOR COURT.

Cobb Superior Court, adjourned
term. convened on last Monday morn
ing, Judge Geo. f. Gober presiding and
Solicitor Thomas HUTCHINSON officia-
ting, assisted by Mr.. Charles II Griffin.
The same juries are serving this week
that served the last week of the March
term. The criminal docket has engag-
ed the time Of the court.
Twiggs Boyer, negro, who shot and
killed his brother-in-law, Andy Holmes
some months ago, was tried Tuesday
and convicted Of murder with recon-
mendation to mercy. He was sentenc-
ed to REINFORCEMENT, His attor-
neys were Morris & Green and Col u
Foster He was prosecuted by Solicit
tor Hutcheson.
The following sentences have been
imposed:
Henry Mauer, colored, concealed pis-
toll, SIS and cost Hilliard Holmes, col
ored, selling whisky, $40 and cost or 3
months; Andrew Crawford, colored
misdemeanor, $25 and cost or months
Ben Smith, colored, concealed pistol
$50 or IL monChs; Will Jackson. col.
ored, stealing money, 500 or y mos
Hayes Daniel, colored, using profane
language in presence of females, So and
cost-he shad just returned from the
Philippines, discharged soldier; jim
Horsley, colored, misdemeanor, $50 or
months; Wallace Spears, colored, as
sault and battery, not sentenced.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-07-11
>. The.
Racket Store.
Special Bargains.

80 in Heavy Sheeting, yard. ...... SC
80 in Sea Island, yard, ...... sc
40 in White Lawn, yard, ........ loo
Colored Lawns, 15c to 25c grade, yd. .IOc
Straw Hats, soc to 75c kind ..... 25c
Ladies, Hose. regular Csc goods, at l5c
Boys Bicycle Hose, 25c article,
pair Tor ...............2 5c
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-07-11

They had a great Fourth Of July
in Manila.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
UP TO DATE.
The Gazette Receives First Linotype in
Eastern Montana.

The Gazette Receives First Linotype in
Eastern Montana.
After a number of vexatious and
annoying delays. The Gazette's limo
type arrived from the Mergenthaler
factory last Wednesday and was set up
yesterday. The work of installing the
machine was performed by J. J.
Southwick, an expert operator and
machine man, who arrived from Hell
n a couple of days ago. Mr.. South
wick is employed in the Helena indie
pendent Office as operator and superin-
tendent of the machines used by that
PUBLICATION. He has the distinction Of
having set up and operated the first
successful modern linotypes in the
state.
The Gazette's machine will be in
operation tonight and will take the
place of the Thorne, which after a
long and honorable career, is forced to
make way for the more modern appli-
ances made necessary by the great adj
vance in the art of ''getting out" a
live, up.to-date newspaper, such as
The Gazette.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Billings, Mont, April s, 1901.
The board of health met this day at
4 O'Clock p. m. There were present
County Commissioners Pat Lavelle.
W.. o. Parker and DR.. j. H Riehart.
The matter of the smallpox situa-
ton OH the Grow Indian reservation
was taken up and after due considera-
ton and it appearing to the board that
none of the grading camps other than
that of Connors was or had, been Affect
ed for more than twenty-one days, it
was ordered that the quarantine exist
ing OH all of the grading camps is
hereby raised excepting Connors' camp.
It was further ordered that the
quarantine of the Billings wagon
bridge and Northern Pacific railroad
bridge be and is hereby raised.
1t was further ordered that a strict
quarantine is hereby established at
Connors' camp until the further OF
order of this board.
In order to maintain said quarn-
tine the county sheriff was instructed
to employ and deputize q suitable per-
son as quarantine officer to be station
ed at said camp.
The board adjourned to meet on
Monday, May 6, the first semi-annual
meeting under the new law.
J. n. RINEHART, NJ. D.,
Secretary Board Of Health.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
COMMERCIAL COMMITTEE AT WORK
Is After Meat and Milk 1nspector-Also
Grindstone Factory.

AT a meeting Of the commercial COM
mittee of the Billings club two matters
of importance were taken up. One has
for its purpose the inspection of milk
and meat and the other looking to get
ting tests on the sandstone near here
so as to determine whether it would
be advisable to secure a grindstone
factory.
To the committee on municipal
affairs was referred the inspection
matter with recommendations to con
fer at one with the city authorities
looking to the passage Of the necessary
ordinance by the council. The new
law, passed by the late legislature,
makes it mandatory with cities of
s., 900 population or over, but optional
with those under 8, 1000 to have inspec-
tion made of milk and meat.
1t has been maintained by many
that the sandstone secured from the
bluffs nea the city and used for build
ing purposes would make splendid
material for the manufacture of grind
stones. The committee on manufact-
ures had referred to it the matter of
making a diamond drill test Of the
sandstone for this purpose, it being
stated that there is sufficient capital
here to establish a factory and en-
ploy at least 800 men if the stone can
stand the test. The Columbus sand
stone, of which so much has been
heard during the past year, has taken
the Mace of granite for building mr.
poses in Butte, and the srindstones
being turned out from the Columbus
quarries are fast superceding the
Cleveland grindstones in Montana.
1t is believed that a factory located
here could find ready markets for its
output in Minnesota, the Dakotas and
the coast, as we'll as in parts of Col
orado and Wyoming and others of the
states to the south and west of here.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
LITTLE DOING IN COURT.
Motion for Change of Venue Denied-Case
Continued.

Continued.
Yesterdays session Of the district
court resulted again in but little work
being accomplished.
In the case of w. j. Youman's vs..
School District No. IA, Custer county,
Montana, and j. w. Mitchell, debt,
motion of defendants for a change Of
venue was denied and the demurrer to
complaint sustained. Thirty days time
was given the plaintiff to file an
amended complaint.
The case of w. X. Sudduth VS.. j.
w. Newton, damages, was continued
for the term by consent at plaintiffs
costs.
A motion to set aside the summons
was granted, by consent, in the case
of Briggs & Ellis company VS.. Fred
Tews, forcible entry and detainer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
rom Fridays Daily Gazette.

From Fridays Daily Gazette. a
| w. x. Sudduth of Laviina is at.
tending district court
One plain drunk faced the police
Judge yesterday and was fined So, in
default of which he will do time on
the streets.
-Thos. Llndberg of Necedah, Wis,
arrived yesterday for a visit to the
family Of v. J. Salisbury, being a
nephew of Mrs. Salisbury.
w. W. Beasley of Big Timber
stopped over in the city yesterday
while on his way to Carbon county,
where he has a stock deal in progress.
John j. Cameron of Big Timber,
who was recently %adjudged a bank
rupt, is now asking for a discharge in
bankruptcy aud the hearing will take
place April 80.
III. r. Cocker. the new manager of
the Bridger Coal company, arrived
here yesterday or his way to Bridger,
for which place he left this morning
to succeed I. P. Mcdonald.
r. W. Hutchinson, who has been
i'll for the past three months with
pneumonia is now able to be about
and is being greeted by his many
friends aud acquaintance.
Sheriff Hubbard went to Deer
Lodge. yesterday with G. E. Potts,
who was sentenced to n years i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary for
burglary in the second degree.
Vance Pencil, a miner at the
Bridger coal mines, was killed
Wednesday. He was riding up the
stope on a car and raised his head too
quickly. It caught on a timber and
was bent back over the end Of the car,
breaking his neck. He leaves a wife
and three children.
Bids were received by the COM
missioner Of Indian affairs last week
for furnishing 4,3O0 COWS and 1856
bulls to the Blackfeet agency Indians.
The lowest bidder was @. j. Hysham,
the we'll known stockman of this Sec
tion, but it is understood that no
award will be made for several days.
Carpenters are now at work plac-
ing the fixtures in the upstairs room of
the First National bank block which
is to be used by the downtown Office
Of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany. 1t is nov thought that every
thing will be ready so as to open the
Office about April %. Three men will
be employed there in addition to the
manager.
Jos. Flanagan was arrested yes
terday on a warrant sworn out in the