davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
LIVE
Cattle Department.


Beef Bred Short Horn-Bulls, three
years old over, Robert Watson, first;
Doudebush & Blazer, Carollton, O., Sec
ond; bulls, two years old and under
three, Robert Watson, first and second;
bulls. n year old and under two, E.
l.. Carrick & Son, Adena, O., first; Rob-
ert Watson, second; COW, three years
old and over, r. Watson, first and sec
ond; heifers, two years old and under
three, R. Watson. first and second
heifer, n year old and under two, r,
Watson, first; Carrick & Son, second;
heifer calf under one year, Carrick &
Son, first; Rondabush & Blazer, Sec
ond.
Herefords-Bulls, two years old and
over, G.. w. Millikin, Youngstown, O..
first; ]. A. Greed, second; bull, one year
old and under two, Greed e. Son, first;
G. w. Millikin, second; bull calf. Greed
& Son, first and second; COW, three
years old and over, G.. w. Millikin
first; Greed & Son, second; heifer calf
Greed & Son, first; G. w. Millikin, sec.
ond; Aberdeen Angus bulls, two years
old and under three, John Andregg
Basol, o., first; polled Durham and rec
poll bull, three years old and over, J
w. Lee, Pomeroy, o., first; Will Tassey
Watkins. o., second; bull, one year ole
and under two, T. w. Tassey, first; J
w. Lee, second; bull calf, T. w. Tas
sey, first; J. w. Lee, second; COW, tire,
years old and over, J. ". Lee, nrst; T
w. Tassey. second; cows, two years OH
and under three, T. wv. Tassey, frs
ord oaaond. oow one Noar old and IN
der three. 7. W. Tass\y. first and sec
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
FOR SALE.

s rooms. wide hall, with 1-3 acres rich
land, at a bargain; 10 minutes from mo
ter line, two miles east of city.
Lot at very low price on s. York street
10 rooms Fourteenth street, cheap, $4fJ
IL rooms and s rooms in rear N. r.. cor
ner Jacob n Thirty-seventh streets
very cheap.
Farm 24S acres, one-third bottom land
on Short Creek, 91a miles from city, at low
price.
16 and As acres north of city.
s, 9, Is, 20 and so acres east of city.
So acres on Bethany Pike, six mile,
from city.
Y acres two miles east of city, near Mt
De Chantal, and Is acres 61e miles fror
city; good house; choice fruit. 20 setl'
an estate. And other farms from { to q
Strong double house, 2226 and 222S Mark
street.
6 rooms, large lot, Edgington Lane; ven
cheap.
Strong Groom house and hall. 1719 Woot
street, cheap.
4-room cottage, corner of McColloch AMI
Seventeenth street, at a low price.
Strong brick house. 3712 Eoff street,
rooms, store room n hall.
5-room and Groom house, both on Six
teenth street. cheap.
3 brick houses, rent for $3.50 per annum
for s., 000-$500 cash. balance on easl
terms; a bargain.
s rooms. good condition. 2s04 Chaplin
street, cheap
500 to $4,000 to loan on real estate II
sums to suit.
S. NESBITT, JR
Tel. 64s. 1895 Market ST.. Wheeling. W: Va
so1Seh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12

short horns-Robt. Watson first; Here
fords, G. w. Millikin first; polled Dur
hams, William Tossey first; Holsteins,
Paxton G. Son first; Attorney & Guern-
sey, Mccormick & Edgerley: Jerseys
and polled Jerseys, Pugh q Sen; Aver
shires, Mccormick & Edgerley.
Class Horses.
Carriage and general purpose, any
breed-Best stallion three years old or
over, Vancroft first, ]. c. Hoge, Mt.
Pleasant, second; best mare three years
old and over, Vancroft first and Sec
ond; best colt or filly, gelded or not,
w. w. Dixon first, Vancroft second.
Clydesdale heavy draft-Best stallion,
thte years old or over. August Geiseler
first. Norman and Percheron- Best
mare three years old or over. w. w.
Dixon first; best colt or flly, w. w.
Dixon. Saddle horses-Mare or geld
ing, l.. Denny first, Vancroft second.
Il 4adsters-efar or geaAing four years
old or over, w. d. Hoge first, Vancroft
second.
Swine Department.
Berkshire boars two years old and
over, Ralston BrcI, Wellsburg, Clarke
Bros, Freeport; boar, one and two year
old, Ralston Bros, Clarke Bros; boars
under n year old. Ralston Bros, first
and second; breeding sow, two years
and over: Ralston Bros, first; breeding
SOW between one and two years old,
-Ra.ston Bros, first; ]. H. Neff, second.
Poland China-Boar two years old
and over, j.. E. Fitzgerald, Kittanning,
Pa; boar between one and two year
old, ]. c. Henry, Updegraff Ridge, o.;
breeding SOW, two years old and over,
S. e. Fitzgerald, first only; SOW under
one year, S. f. Fitzgerald, first; r. J.
Henderson. ser ond.
swine sweepstakes.
Boar of any { re or breed, S. e. Fitz-
gerald, first; b ston Bros, second.
EhNnIfry.
Ohio Valley poultry Company, J. H.
Nyarr pa11oira Ohto % firsfe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12

cures d~iseasss which eeaken women
and Which destroy Aeir strength and
beauty. It establishes regularity, stops
weakening drains, heals inflammation
and liberation and cures female weak
ness.
rsevsral years ago I suffered severely from
female weakness, proiapsus and Eaenorrhagia,
and USED Dr.. Perces Favo-ite Prescription with
splendid effect, writes Fannie Shelton, 81 wash
ington, Iowa. sGiaa ] have not needed il for a
few years past sut If / should ever have any re-
turn OF the old trouble would surely try Favor
lie Prescription ] have recommended IL to a
suinbcr Of nay lady friends. always tell them
70 try q bottle. ard II they are not Benefited by
u viii pay for the medicine. In every case
they have spoken in praise Of it.S
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure sSk
headache.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
iheep dogs are next, then the deer
hounds and gray hounds.

Duccp QOsS are next, IHeN the deer
hounds and gray hounds.
There is no other branch of the dog
family SO well represented at the Fair
rs the beagle hounds and settlers. The
settlers are particularly well represent
ed, there being English, Irish and Cor
don settlers. Among the finest settlers
is Lord Lisnore, who has taken in
Vulnerable prizes, having just come
Gfrom Buffalo, where he carried off first
honors. He is worth $500. There are
evesal valuable groups of dogs in the
settlers and beagles from local people.
Among the other dogs are two blood
hounds, many terriers and bull dogs.
These latter are particularly ugly
and handsomely built dogs, having the
broad chest and dropping lip SO much
admired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
THE AWARD OF PREMIUMS.

Begun Yesterday Morning and Last
Night IA humble of the Com nit
tees Made Their Reports-A sum-
mary of the Reports-others Will
Follow.
Early yesterday morning committees
in charge of various departments began
awarding premiums and last night sew
eral had reported, but others will not
be able to report before tonight or to-
morrow. A summary of the reports OF
the various departments follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
The WEDNESDAY CROWD
Of FIFTEEN THOUSAND.
Continued From fifth Page.

Washington. 2 ! 3
well. warren @ "'.....n..-... 8 2 l
isyiiIe. W. =. 2
AN Auerb UIe SPA p ""i. o.1...... / 6 8 c
Uffa, b. m. ". II. Williams,
Pittsburg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 . 4
Marjorie Church, b. m, John
Matthews, New Castle, Pa......f . b I
arkl o sp +" - - s 7 5
FORD. Toronto. &. .'...... Z 6 .
John F.. b. g., a. j.. Coldren,
ST. Marys, w. Va...........-. 3 3 5
Time-2: 22A 2:25A; 2:22A; 2:2334.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12

III EtCle 6AQ OiI-
ces. In fact, the
typical American
beauty viii be
found sitting at
the typewriter
rather than loiling
in a carriage in the
park
And yet hi
pretty young girl
needs always to be
reminded that
beauty Is only
skin deep uhless
it roots in health.
When the health
Is undermined By
w~omanly diseases,
the luster soon
passes from the
eyes, the cheek
grow thin, the
body loses it
plunpness.
DR.. Pierce's Pa
yorite PYtscyi%tiof
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
THE BALLOON N

Was Very Suecessful-A Double Par
achate Leap Made From the Can
non.
1t was after five o'clock when Alcini,
the Aeronaut, made his ascension yes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
Pretty

Is ar adjective which seems to have be-
come monopoaizea by tY young lady at
the typewriter. 1t is astonishing what
ar array of beautiful wc1ncn are found
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
ART DEPARTMENT.
Charcoal Drawing

Charcoal Drawing.
Charcoal Drswing-Marion Blockson,
first: Francis Dyker, second.
Landscape-Carrie F. Mosteller, New
ark, O.. first.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nvkes Arst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12

Continued ON Sixth pase.)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12

ENuitry.
Ohio Valley poultry Company, J. H.
Neff, manager, Bellaire, OHIO, % firsts
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-06-28
PORTLAND WILL CELEBRATE.
President Did Not CONS But .The Fourth
Is Coming and There will Be Big Time.

The enthusiasm which Portland ex-
pected to expend in the entertain-
ment of the president and party has
been bottled up and will be let loose
in the celebration of the Fourth of
July. While the committee which
is engaged in arranging for the cele-
bration is not doing much talking, it
is earnestly and energetically at work
on its plans, and will have several
very large surprises in store for Port
landers and visitors on Independence
Day. The fact that cheap railroad
fares will be provided on all lines
into the city will doubtless prove an
incentive to many residents of the
neighboring cities to come in and
help celebrate, and they are promised
a reception which they will long re-
member.
Bands from various outside towns
will help to furnish the music, and
all societies of whatever character are
invited to take part in the parade.
L. D. Cole, chairman of the adver-
tising committee is working hard to
let the residents of sister cities know
that they will be welcome, and he
says that the city will probably enter
tain more guests during the celebra-
tion than at any time in her history.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-06-28
IRRIGATION DISCUSSED.
Engineers, Senators and Representatives at
Cheyenne.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 22.-State
engineers and representatives and sem
ators from Western states met in
Cheyenne yesterday to discuss irriga-
tion, government aid and the best
methods of retaining arid lands.
State Engineer Fred Bond, of
Wyoming, presided over the engi-
neers' meeting, and Hon. Fl. E.
Burkett, of Lincoln. Neb., was elected
chairman of the congressional meet
ing, George E. Tobey, of Lincoln,
acted as secretary. Both meetings
were more or less informal, but some
energetic discussions were held, prin-
cipally on irrigation and the position
of the federal government towards
the same. Resolutions were present.
ed and plan outlined for action at
the next session of congress. It is
understood that Western congressman
and senators will work together on
this important question as they never
have before, with the result that the
arid West may come in for its share
of government appropriations.
At joint meeting of engineers and
congressman last night, an exhaust
i've bill was drafted covering all points
involved in the irrigation question in
Its relation to congress Owing,
however, to the small number of CON
gressmen present, no action was
taken on the engineers bill, but a
committee was appointed to- call a
meeting in Washington just prior te
the meeting of congress.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-06-28
STRIKERS FIRED UPON.
Three Men Shot While Trying to Enter .
West Virginia Mine.

Matewan, W. Va, June %. -
Strained relations between the union
and non-union miners here has re-
suited in bloodshed. Yesterday seve-
raj hundred union miners who are
on strike marched in body against
the Maritime mines of this pa1ee,
where non-union men were at work.
They tried to effect an entrance, but
the operators, with 20 guards armed
with Winchesters, blocked the en-
trance. The non-union miners were
headed by Superintendent Lambert,
and when the union men persisted in
ther attempt he gave the order to fire.
Fully SO shots were fired. Two union
miners were fatality shot and another
dangerously wounded. The union
men did not return the fire, but dis
persed. IS
All the union miners throughout
Mingo are collecting, and serious
trouble is expected tomorrow, when
they will again try to effect an
entrance to the Maratime mines.
Sheriff Hatfieldis on the scene with
so deputies.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-06-28
SWEPT TO DEATH.
Two Hundred Lives Lost in West Virginia
Rain Storm and Flood.

Bluefelds, w. Va, June 24.-This
section has just been visited by
flood, the extent OF which in all prob
ability will equal or exceed that of
Johnstown in 1889, SO far as the loss
of property is concerned. Early yes
terday morning, shortly after mid
night, heavy downpour of rain be-
gan, accompanied by severe electric
storm, which increased in volume,
continuing for several hours. The
storm continued throughout the
entire night and day and at 10 A. NJ,
though the storm had abated, the
lowering clouds threatened another
terrific downpour at any moment.
Many miles of the Norfolk & West
ern railroad track, bridges and tele-
graph lines are entirely destroyed
and communication is entirely cut
off west of Elkhorn, SO that it is inn
possible to learn the full extent of the
loss of life and property, but officials
of the coal companies located in the
district have sent out messengers to
Elkhorn, the terminus of both tele-
graphic and railroad communication,
and have received report that a con-
servative estimate as to the loss of
life will easily reach 200. Some of
the drowned are among the most
prominent citizens of the coal fields.
The little town of Keystone, with
a population of 1000, seems the
greatest sufferer, practically the entire
town being washed away. This town
is the principal one in the Pocahon-
tas coal fields, and is located near its
center. It was to great extent the
headquarters from which the mining
population purchased supplies.
A great number of the coal and
coke plants throughout the Pocahon-
tas district are reported practically
destroyed and are in some instances
entirely washed away. Owing to the
high water which has flooded the dis
trict and prevents communication,
anything like correct estimate OF
the loss of property is impossible, but
from the best information obtainable
the loss to the property will easily
reach 50, 600, 600.
A rough estimate places the mum.
Der of bridges washed away between
Bluefelds and Vivian Yards, a dis
tance of % miles, at from 15 to 20
and from present Indications it will
be impossible to run trains through
to Vivian and points west of there
under a week or 10 days. This vii
render it impossible to get relief init
the stricken districts, and with thos,
who escaped with their lives, home
less and without food, indescribabl
suffering is inevitable.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-06-28
APPOINTMENT OF TAFT.
Will Be the First Civil Governor of the
Philippines.

Washington, June A.-Secretary
today issued the order of the president
establishing civil government in the
Philippines. The order follows:
"On and after the 4th day of July,
1901, unless it shall be otherwise
ordered, the president of the Philip
pine commission will exercise the
executive authority in all civil affairs
in the government of the Philippine
islands heretofore exercised in such
affairs by the military governor of
the Philippines, and to that end,
William Fl. Taft, president of the
said commission, is hereby appointed
civil governor of the Philippine
islands. Such executive authority
will be exercised under and in con-
formity to the instructions of the
Philippine commission, dated April
7, 1900, and subject to the approval
and control of the secretary of war
of the United States.
"The municipal and provincial
civil governments which have been or
shall hereafter be established in said
islands, and all persons performing
duties appertaining to the Offices Of
civil government in said islands, will,
in respect to such duties, report to
the said civil governor. The power
to appoint civil officers heretofore
vested in the PHILIPPINE commission
and the military governor will be ex'
ercised by the civil governor, with the
advice and consent of the commits.
sion.
"The military governor of the Phil
ippines is hereby relieved from ths
performance, on and after the sale
4th day of July, 1901, of the civi
duties hereinbefore described, but hi,
authority will continue to be exer
cised as heretofore in those districts
in which insurrection against tn,
authority of the United States con
tinues to exist, or in which public
order is not sufficiently restored tx
enable provincial civil government
to be established under the instruc
tions to the commission, dated Apri
7, 1900.
''By the president.
''ELIHU ROOT,
Secretary of War.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-06-28
GOLD FROM DAWSON
STEAMER DOLPHIN BRINGS OUT
ABOUT si,s5o.ooo.
Two and One.half Millions More Now on the
Way Down the Yukon River to St. Mich.
aers. and Another Million is Coming Up
the River to Skasway In the Grips Of the
Returning Nondikers.

Seattle. June 26.-Gold receipts by
the steamer Dolphin from the Klon-
dixie this morning are: For the Ca
madam Bank of Commerce, 81, 000,-
600; individual dust, $3.50, 900.
There was shipped from Dawson
via st. Michaels, June II 50, 500, 600,
and there is now on the way up the
river 81, 600, 900.
Alaska's output of gold from the
spring clean up has started in steady
flow to the United States. Over three
tons of gold, or 50, 500, 900, is on its
way down the Yukon. 1t will be
brought from St. Michaels probably
on the Roanoke. June 20 over ST.
600, 900 was on its way up the Yukon
from Dawson. It will probably ar
rive on the next steamer.
The Dolphin left Skagway June 20.
The big shipments of gold she brought
came up the Yukon on the river
steamers Zealandia and Canadian,
leaving Dawson June IL. The gold
was removed to the assay Office early
this morning.
According to advices on the Dol
phin, the miners on Eldorado creek
have about finished their clean up for
the season. The miners on the other
creeks are also we'll along with the
work of segregating the gold from the
earth in which it is dug out during
the winter, and an estimate of the
total clean up for the district for the
season places the amount at between
SIS, 900, 600 and 500, 200, 600.
The next steamer from Skagway
will probably be crowded to the guards
with returning Klondikers. Over
$50 Klondikers arrived at Skagway
the day the Dolphin left. Very few
of them, however, came down on her.
Between 100 and $50 Dawsonites were
en- route to Skagway from White
Horse, and fully 200 passengers from
Dawson were said to be in White
Horse. All steamers leaving Dawson
had full passenger lists, and two oi
these boats, we'll loaded, were on the
voyage up the river.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-06-28
More Surrenders Expected.

Manila, June 26.-The insurgent
general Arollio, together with con-
siderable portion of the forces of Gen
eral Malvar, is expected to surrender
to the American forces at San Jose, in
Batangas province.
With the change from military to
a civil government of the Philippine
islands, which occurs July 4, the
difficulty between the department OF
the military secretary and civil serv-
ice board over the matter of holding
examinations in the, civil service fol
certain civilians now employed by
the military department will disap.
pear.
In consequence of the surrender O.
General Cailles, all the insurgent
prisoners on Luzon island will be re
leased. Information from native
sources confirms previous reports
that General Malyar will soon sur
render.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-06-28
DEATH In THE FIRE
SEVENTEEN BURNED IN a NEW
YORK TENEMENT.
Explosion Of Fireworks Wrecked the BaiIdins
and Started the Fire-Many We're Stunned
and Then Suffocated Before They Recov-
cred consciousness-SeveraI Firsmen In
iured by Falling Debris.

New York, June "a Seventeen
persons are believed to have been
killed and number injured today
as the result of fire following an
explosion among quantity of fire
works in the store of Abraham M.
Rittenberg, at Paterson, N. J. The
store was on the ground floor of a
tenement building. The cause of
the explosion is not known, and the
property loss will not exceed $35, 600.
The building in which the fire oc-
CURED was frame tenement four
stories high, with stores on the
ground floor. The middle store was
occupied by Rittenberg. Ten fami-
lies occupied flats in the building. So
great was the force of the explosion
that boy playing in the street half
block away was lifted from his feet
and hurled against an iron fence, one
of his legs being broken. A trolley
car was directly in front of the build
ing when the explosion occurred.
The burst of fame out into the street
scorched the sides of the car and
singed the hair of the passengers.
A number of those who were on the
upper floors of the building when
the explosion took place were either
stunned and then burned to death, or
found escape cut off and were suffo-
Gated. After the first explosion there
was succession of smaller ones, and
then came a second big explosion,
which was muffled and deadened, and
probably occurred in the cellar.
Every window seemed to be emit
ting flames within minute after the
first explosion. A woman with her
clothing on fire leaped out of one oi
the windows and fell to the yard be-
low. Her dead body was dragged out
of reach of the flames, but the flesh
was roasted and dropped from the
bones. Some of the occupants of the
rooms dropped from the windows and
were bruised. Others hung from the
windows until the firemen came, and
20 persons were taken down in this
way through the fire and smoke by
the fremen, while others dropped
into life nets.
While the rescues were going on the
fremen were fighting the flames
Captain Allen led with hose line il
an effort to keep the fire from ths
upper floors, where it was said many
were penned in The men had hardly
taken their positions and began or
the sidewalk to throw water into tn,
upper floors when, without any warn
ing, the whole upper part of the
building above them sagged outward
and iell The captain and two of hi
men were buried under the blazing
debris. One of the men is badl.
hurt. The building in which tn
explosion occurred was destroyed.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-06-28
SURRENDER OF CABLES.
Ex.Insurssnt Takes the Oath of Allegiance
ArolIios, Command Will Give Up.

Santa Cruz, Province of Laguna,
Luzon, June 25.-General Cailles sur
rendered here yesterday with $50 men
and 500 rifles. The oath of alleg-
lance was administered to the ex-
insurgent. Colonel Cabailles, who
fled to the mountains with a portion
of his troops, likewise surrendered.
Cailles did not sufficiently control the
populace to bring in all tho insurg-
snts in his district. The proceed
ings of surrender were orderly.
1t is reported that a large number
of Cailles' followers have approached
him with proposition that he issue
q strongly worded proclamation de-
claring all Filipino insurgents who
refuse to surrender to be considered
as bandits, and that this proclama-
tion be published by the insurgent
presidente of every town in Laguna
province.