davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29
TERRY FUNERAL
MANY FLORAL TRIBUTES
FROM THE CINCINNATI PACKET
COMPANY AND THE FRIENDS-A
BRIEF SKETCH OF THE
DECEASED.

Yesterday afternoon from the under
taking parlors OF Robert Hill. on Fiji
teenLA street, occurred the funeral of
the late VIM. T. Terry. the carpener on
the Keystone State. who was shot, at
Parkersburg, on Wednesday by Sidney
Cole. The funeral was very largely at
tended. not only by rivermen from this
vicinity, but from along the entire
river, and an immense gathering of
sympathizi1g friends. The services
were Conducted by the Rev. Jacob Brit
tingham, the rector OF the st. Luke's
p. E. church. and he payed high
tribute to the late captain.
The pall-bearers were all Steamboat
men who were personal friends of his,
They were:-Jefferson Frame, Captain
AID. Evert. Harry Holiday, Andrew
White, VIM. Richardson and Captain
Ben Goodwin. The interment was at
the Greenwood cemetery, and here there
awaited larger body of friends than
were at the parlor.
The esteem in which the murdered
man was held by his fellows was shown
in the many and elaborate floral trib-
utes. Notable among these was an arch
three feet in height, tribute from
Captain James Henderson, the general
manager of the Pittsburg and Cincin-
natl line. which was composed of roses,
violets and carnations. Other hand
some tributes were from Captain
Thomas Calhoun, Capain John Crock
ard, Captain Charles w. Knox, the To-
cal rivermen and a handsome floral
wreath from the crew of the keystone
State.
At the funeral yesterday were pres
ent all the children and grandchildren
with the exception Of one son, Ivan c.
Terry, of San Francisco. Those pres
ent were Mrs. w. M. Wallace and
daughter, of Pittsburg; VIM. T. Terry.
Jr., of Pittsburg; Mrs. Frank Rutter,
Mrs. J. w. Carrot and daughter, Ed
win Terry, K. Garrett and wife, Mrs. C.
w. Chambers, and Mrs. w. E. Marshall
of Cleveland.
William Thornton Terry was born in
Monroe county, o., in 1882. He was
proprietor of a machine shop at Clar-
ington until the war, when he remov
ed to this city, and has since made it
his home. except for a brief period
when he resided IN Martins Ferry.
During the civil war he served on sew
eral steamboats,, which were in the
thickest of the campaign. He was on
the st. Patrick at the stormilg of forts
Donaldson and Henry, but escaped un-
scathed. At the close OF the war Ter
ry served with Captain Charles Null
man on the steamer Phil Sheridan, and
from it he went to the Major Ander-
son and eleven years ago he went to
the Keystone State where he remain
ed up to his death. He was married
three times, his first wife being Miss
Julia Atkinson. His second wife was
Mrs. Geo. Peppers, and his third wife
was Mrs Abraham Noble.
Among the well known rivermen of
this vicinity who were at the funeral
were:-Captain Scott IHeatherington, OF
Bellaire; Captain Chas. Rollan, of the
steamer Eliza; Captain John Heather
ington, of Bellaire; Captain John
Crockard, of this .ity and Edw Marks,
engineer of the steamer Ironsides.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29
Want. Him Released.

PARIS, April 2S.-The French League
of the Rights of Man has received q
letter from the Ottoman Liberal COM
mittee in Constantinople appealing to
the League to take up the propaganda
for the release of former Sultan Mou-
rad. who was deposed August 81, 1876,
on the grounds of i'll health and mental
incapacity.
The committee urges that II he Is
really deranged. he should be treated
scientifically.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29
BELLAIRE.
News Notes of Interest From the
Belmont County Metropolis.
Wheeling Park opens next Sunday.

News Notes of Interest From the
Belmont County Metropolis.
Wheeling Park opens next Sunday.
The steel works went on last night.
Mrs. John Long, Of Rose Hill, is on
the sick list.
Miss Jessie Fred, of the Fourth ward,
is on the sick list.
Fred Stewart spent Sunday with
GAINESVILLE friends.
Bicycles were in abundance on the
streets yesterday.
The churches held largely attended
meetings yesterday.
The river has a different aspect yes
terday from last Sunday.
The Buckeye Fishing Club held
meeting at their boat yesterday.
The summer weather yesterday
drought out great many people.
A. Beihl is getting his street sprink-
Ter in shape for the coming summer.
Yesterdays sun brought out great
many leaves and blossoms on the trees.
The bottle blowers held a meeting
at their hall on Belmont street yester-
day.
J. M. Mcdonald has started the mer-
ry song of his soda fountain on Gravel
Hill.
Miss Wilma Keys, of the Fifth ward,
is improving after several weeks ill
ness.
Jas. Hughes, the insurance man, spent
Sunday with his family in Steuben
vile.
The graduating class at the High
School had their pictures taken Sat
urday.
Reece Darby still remains in a very
serous condition at his home in the
Fourth ward.
A young man from Marietta will take
charge of the Atlantic Tea store to-day,
vice Miss Kate Ney, resigned.
The graphite from the steel works
was ver..- thick yesterday and is very
inconvenient thing to get of the clothes.
Harry Neff, superintendent OF the
Belmont Electric Light and Power Co.,
still remains quite i'll at his home west
of the citJ.
The street cars experienced very
much trouble Saturday, number get
ting off the tracks, especially at the
Crystal glass house.
The rain prevented the gang from 60
ing to GAINESVILLE last Sunday, but
fhev III want yaSfarday The hcvs yhiDl
GAINESVILLE very nice place.
C. Dawson, of the Fifth ward, is some
what improved, after a serious illness.
Have you been vaccinated yet? If not,
consult your doctor and he will advise
you to DO so. Vaccination protects you
from smallpox.
The we'll known and eminent actor,
Tim Murphy, will be at the Columbia
Theatre May 18th. There will only be
three more shows here this season, in
Guiding the Van Dyke and Eaton Stock
Co, playing week stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29
MOUNDSVILLE.

Events Yesterday In thu Marshall
County Town.
Sanford Kirkman, of Wheeling, is
spending few days at his home here.
Earl Ruckman and Granville Snod-
grass spent yesterday at their homes at
Thompson.
Lewis Frankhouser, of the Racket
store. spent Sunday at his home at
Round Bottom.
Miss Gene Maurot, who Is attending
school at Bellaire. spent Sunday with
her parents on Morton avenue
Mr. and Mrs. w. N Bonar were at
Glen Easton yesterday attending the
funeral of Mrs. Bonars mother.
A large number OF Moundsville peo-
pie witnessed the production of Becky
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29

A county convention OF the Sunday
schools of Belmont county for the pur-
pose of organization and better work
will be held under the auspices OF the
Ohio State Sunday School Association
in the Methodist Episcopal church. at
st. Clairsville, Ohio. on Wednesday,
May Is. 1901.
The convention win Be interdenonni-
national In character. hence every Sun
DAY school n tts county = requastsd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29

Sharp" 4 the Opera House il wheel
Ing Saturday evening.
Miss Eva Grow, the nineteen year-old
daughter OF Mr.. Asbury Crow, OF Blair's
Ridge. died yesterday of consumption
The funeral will take place Monday
afternoon at two o'clock. The body
will be buried in Blairsville cemetery.
There is no change in the strike sit
nation at the coal mines here. The
companies are making many repairs
and do not appear anxious for an early
settlement The miners are very quiet
and many of them have been working
on the "Narrows" road since the shut
down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29
Had Good Luck.

ST. JOHNS. N. F., April 2S-The sealing
steamer Kite. for whose safety some fear
had been felt. reached port to-day with
10000 seals. almost a full load. The ice
belt surrounding the Virginia Lake, the
only steamer now out, is twenty feet
thick
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29
A Big Total.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. April s.
Carefully complied statistics by the Ca
zette show that the gold productions OF
the Cripple Creek district. up to the close
of the present month. makes grand to-
tai of over 800. eoo. GOO Gold was first dis
covered in this camp in 1859.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29
LOU SWABACKER.
wbtelim9 R&9istfr
Seeds.

Approaching the fact that many per-
sons had their entire planting of garden
seeds destroyed by the recent food, in
stead of advancing prices. we have
reduced them to substantially show our
sympathy for the sufferers. We have
a. splendid assortment of all kinds, also
lawn seeds. Call and be supplied while
prices are reduced. G. D. KYLE,
1854 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29

The music was rendered by the
vested choir, under the direction of Mr..
P. R. Myers, the organist. The choir
acquitted itself admirably. and the con-
gregation left with a fuller and better
conception OF the music OF Stainer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29

Our teacher Of Gregg's Shorthand has
had more experience in that system
than any other teacher in the State.
Full course now only $500, at Wheel
ing Business College. cor. Main and
Twelfth streets. Phone 1890.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29

Learn Gregg's Shorthand from an ex-
perienced teacher, only $500 now.
Wheeling Business College, cor. Main
and Twelfth streets Phone 1880.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29

Gregg's Shorthand now $500 at
Wheeling Business College. cor Main
and Twelfth street Phone 1890.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29

BARCELONA, April 2s.-All the en-
ployes of the omnibus and street car
lines in Barcelona went on strike to-
dax,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29

Commencing Saturday, May 4th, and
each successive Saturday. the. c., L. &
w, will sell over Sunday round trip
tickets between all stations, at one
and one-third fare. Tickets good re-
turning the following Sunday or Mon
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29
NA0EnDADHERY.
HENRY S0NNEbORN
!: MAKES SHIRTS.
nAnrnDAsnnnY.
MILLrNnRY.

NEW FABRICS
FOR GRADUATING DRESSES.
White sikalet, soft and silky. finish,
warranted to launder well. Wash Chif-
fons, thin and dainty.
White and colorS guaranteed to WASH
and retain their original lustre.
Organdies, Batistes Dimities, NainsooKs
and many others in large variety
Lace Collars and Bolero Jackets
In Arabian and other makes of laces.
To be worn over all styles of garments.
Very desirable.
HOSIERY.
We carry only the best makes-knowE to
aBlack Cat "onyx" and "Hermsdorf"
for Ladies, Childrear and Infants. Lace
hose from sc up.
MILLINERY.
We have never shown such an elegant
line of strictly up to date trimmed MILL
merry, nor such large variety of fashions
late productions.
NEW IDEA PATTERNS.
All kinds, at the uniform price of 10c.
LOU SWABACKER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29
WAI8z[7o
IAOQliigiinne
Silks.

The extreme newness of this particu-
lar kind Of silk has at once placed
1t in the foremost place as dress and
waist fabric. where 1t is DESTROYS 10
have something extreme. Our lines
range from SIPS yard upwards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29
sTAINER MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Splendid Musical Programme Rem
dered at st. Matthew'S p. E.
Church Last Night.
The evening service at st. Matthews
p E. church yesterday was notable.
There was a very large congregation
and the music was unusually fine It
was memorial to the late Sir John
Stainer. the eminent musician and
composer. of London, and all the selec-
tons rendered were his compositions.
The programme follows:
PROFESSIONALISM. ..........sir John stainer
Anthem am Alpha and Omega -.
--...--....-.........:...S Sir Jonn Stdiner
Gloria Patr1.....-...-....... Sir John Sta1ner
Magnificat ....-.............S Sir John Stainer
Nunc Dimittis. ............ Sir John Stainer
Authenticity Have Taken Away My
Lord. ...............S Sir John Stainer
Hymn-359. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT John Stainer
Address History of the Book of Com
mon Prayer
Hymn-76.. ....-.........Sir John Stainer
Offertory Anthem
(a) Awake. Thou That Sleepest"
.............-..........Si Sir John Stainer
OBJ Love Divine, all Love Excelling
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sir John Stafner
(c) ITO Him be Everlasting Praise
....-.-.........-....-..-.S Sir John Stainer
Presentation. ....-......-...cir Jonn Stalner
Sevenfold Sir John Stainer
Recessional-25S. ....-.......Sir John Stainer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29
GRADUATES.

We extend cordial invitation when looking
White
chiefs ewHl appeal
price.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-21

the Washington authorities, but it does not follow that d prosperous section should be thrown into bankruptcy for the sole purpose Of making a forest re- serve. The matter was up before the secretary of the interior early in the year, and it was then concluded that the consolidation would not be made. But since President Roosevelt's incep- tion into office the parties desiring the consolidation have presented the matter to him and it seems he has approved the consolidation scheme, and has done so without full knowledge of the true state of the conditions here, and the statement of only one side of the par ties in interest, and that they have carefully held back the fact that the consolidation would practically ruin this county. The consolidation would be of great profit to the private land owners, as by the agreement with the government they are allowed to select government lands elsewhere in tracts to suit their convenience, and us a large portion of the lands included in the consolidation contain no timber and are practically valueless, the ex- change would be of considerable profit to the land owners and loss to the government.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-21
INFORMATION TO STOCKMEN
Of Interest to Those Who Craze Stock
 on the Forest Reserves.

The government requires that all persons who wish to graze their stock. (meaning cattle and horses) should make application for grazing permits in sufficient time so that there will be no lapse of the old permit issued. All grazing permits issued expire either December 3lst, 1901, or before that time.
 Grazing permits are issued for the calendar year only, that is. from Janu. ary lst, 1902, to December 3lst, 1902, and may include sufficient lands within the reserves to graze the number of cattle or horses actually owned by set tiers, to graze upon range usually Occu- pied by them.
 In making applications all blanks should be properly filled out, giving the number of cattle and horses sepa- rately, if it is desired to graze both; give the number grazed last year sepa- rately, and see that applications are properly dated, signed and witnessed.
 If grazing permits are not issued for all the time that stock are allowed to graze on the reserves by their owners, the rules of the reserves makes it nee essary to bring suits against them for trespass. It is to the interest of stock men to see that they have permits, and that applications are made out in time to cover the whole grazing season.
 Blank applications and other infor- nation may be received by addressing Forest Supervisor F. s. Breen, Flag staff, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-21
A Good Cough Medicine.

I find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is an excellent medicine. have been suffering from severe cough for the last two months, and it has effected a cure. l have great pleasure in recOm- mending it.-W. c. Wockner. This is the opinion of one of our oldest and most respected residents, and has been voluntarily given in good faith. that others may try the remedy and be ben efited, as was Mir. WOckner.-Gazette, TOOwOomba, Austria. This remedy is sold by Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-21

THE copper stocks are tumbling, says the Mining Reporter. The fall is alto gether too great to be due entirely to weakness and there seems to be one of those perennial "bear" raids we are so familiar with. The copper situation is very weak and no doubt the stock was not worth the prices ruling a few weeks ago, but it is certainly worth more than its low-water mark of last week
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-21

CHARLES EMORY SMITH of Philadel- phia has rendered to President Roose- welt his formal resignation as postmas- ter general, to take effect early next month, md Henry c. Payne, of Wis consiny vice chairman of the republi- can national committee, has accepted a ten@bx of the office, to which he will be nominated immediately after the holiday recess. Mir. Smith agreed to remain until January l5,. if necessary, and will return immediately thereafter to Philadelphia to resume the editor ship of the Philadelphia Press.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-21
Arizona Teachers Association.

For the meeting of the Arizona Teachers Assoc ation, at Pfescott De- cember 23 to 26, 1901, tickets will be sold from Flagstaff to Prescott and re- turn at the lowest first-class fare and one-fifth, on the certificate plan.
 GEO. E. SULLIVAN, Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-21

THE kppdntment of Isaac T. stod, dard by President Roosevelt this week ends e little fight among number of Arizona republicans for. that office. Mir. Stoddard was appointed to the office in June last by President McKin- ley, and an effort was made to have Roosevelt make another appointment. Charges were made against Secretary Stoddard, accusing him of using official envelopes in sending private letters through the mail. The charges were investigated and StOddard exonerated. Mir. Stoddard, who has been in Wash ington for some time past, is now on his way home to resume the duties of his office.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-21

THE president has reappointed M. A. Otero governor of New Mexico. He has also appointed Benjamin s. Baker of Nebraska associate justice of New Mexico. A fight was made on Otero which caused him considerable trouble
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-21

AN automobile line from the Flag staff to the Grand Canyon would attract a great many tourists to this place, and the promoters of the line should receive every encouragement from our citizens.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-21
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2l, 1901.

THE politicians of New Mexico att tract as much attention as do the poli- ticians of Arizona, as they seem to use the same kind of hammer.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-21
The Santa Fe

Is the most comfortable way across the con tinent. Dining Rooms and Dining cars are managed by MT. Fred Harvey, and are perfec in every detail.
 Rates. tickets and full information cheerful furnished on application to
 c. E. SULLIVAN, Agt Flagstaff J. J. BYRNE c. P. A., los Angeles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-23
to add to our knowledge of this early Egean

to add to our knowledge of this early Kgean
civilization.
Indisputable evidence has been found
that this is actually the labyrinth of King
Minos. The bull is frequently found in
fresco and relief, and the Cretan double
ak, the labrys, the emblem of the Cretan
Zeus, is profusely sculptured on the corner
stones pillars of the palace, showing for
the first time the true etymology of the
disputed term its,elf-the Labyrinth, or the
House of the Double-ax.
Discoveries hardly less remarkable were
made by Mr.. Hogarth at the cave Of Psy-
Gro, no other than the holy Dictean cav
ern, where took place the legendary union
of Zeus and Europa, and from where their
offspring, Minos, like another Moses,
brought down to mankind the law after
communion with the Cretan Zeus. In this
cavern were found numerous statuettes,
gems, votive double-axes, trinkets and
weapons, showing that here in remote ages
was sacred shrine, where pions devotees
bestowed their offerings, and contributing
to modern times number of minor works
Of art, which throws light on this remote
civilization.
Professor Louis Dyer, of Oxford, Eng
land, Hearst lecturer for 1900 at the Uni
versity of California, who is near neighbor
of Mr.. Evans in Oxford, has been entrusted
by him with much unpublished material
regarding the latest Cretan finds. On his
illustrated lecture before the Classical Club
of the Columbian University, Washington
audience had the privilege of hearing in
detail regarding these remarkable discover
les, that have added SO much to our know
ledge Of antiquity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-23
News of the Week.

Striking potters at Crooksville, Ohio,
have organized pottery company, capl-
talized at $40, 900, and will build a plant
at once.
Mrs. John Jordon died at Dresser, In
diana, last Saturday from paralysis. She
weighed GIG pounds, and was the mother
of thirteen children.
Seven miners, including the superintend-
ent, were blown to atoms at the Commerce
Mine, in Graham county, Arizona, by the
explosion of a magazine last Saturday.
Fred King, colored, was trailed to his
home at Dyersburg, Tenn, by blood
hounds, and was lynched Monday. He
confessed an assault upon white woman.
Furnace No. l at the Lorain steel mills,
Lorain, Ohio, was put in blast Monday.
The plant will be fully operated, running
double shift, and $500 men will be en-
ployed.
The rescue parties have failed to reach
the entombed miners in the Union Mine in
British Columbia, and the officials, as a
final resort, flooded the mine. Many lives
have been lost.
An eastbound limited express on the
Central Pacific ran into washout at Mills
City, Nevada, on Saturday night. The
fireman and three passengers were killed
and six persons injured.
Every cooperage plant in Ohio is now
under the control of the State Cooperage
Association. The plant of w. III. Stand
ish, located near Lima, has just been
brought into the combination.
Mrs. Carrie Nation led crowd of 500
men and women on a joint smashing tour
in. Topeka, Kansas, Sunday, destroying
considerable property. She was arrested
four times and released on bail.
William Hamilton, an Atlanta student,
killed Mrs. Wilson, youthful widow, and
then himself in woods i'll the suburbs Of
Atlanta, Georgia, Monday. Before killing
himself he set fire to the woods. Their
bodies were partly burned.
At Muskegon, Michigan, the tin plate
plant bought by the American Tin Plate
Company will continue to be operated.
The company has been granted concessions
asked for in the way of railway rates and
coal transportation. 1t employees about
900 men.
Berrien county, Michigan, on the record
of 1900, claims to be the greatest peach
growing sectionin the world. The number
of acres cultivated last year was 4753, and
the total yield of peaches was lao, 992
bushels, being more than half the entire
Michigan crop. Van Baren county came
next, with So, 387 bushels.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-23
Overcome With Shame.
From New York Herald.

A young Irishman in want Of five
pound note, wrote to his uncle as follows
dear Uncle If you could see how
I blush for shame while am writing, you
would pity me. Do you know why? Be-
cause | have to ask you for few pounds,
and do not know how to express myself.
1t is impossible for me to tell you. [ pre-
fer to die. | send you this by a messen-
ger, who will wait for an answer. Be-
leve me, my dearest uncle, your most
vbedient and affectionate nephew.
"P. S.-Overcome with shame for
what | have written, | have been running
after the messenger in order to take the
letter from him, but | cannot catch him
Heaven grant that something may happen
to stop him, or that my letter may get
lost.
The uncle was naturally touched, but
was equal to the emergency. He replied
as follows
"My Dear Jack Console yourself
and blash no longer Providence has
heard your prayers. The messenger lost
your letter. Your affectionate uncle.