davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25


vote was demanded. Result, ayes 81.
noes Is.
Mr.. Fisher, Of Braxton, called up
s. B. 165, to establish the Independent
school district of Flatwoodb in Brax-
ton county; reference dispensed with,
rules suspended, and read a second
and third time.
Before taking the vote, Mr.. Reynolds
said he wanted to call attention to a
historical fact. At one time, for a few
minutes, Flatwoods had been the cap
ital of West Virginia, and was the geo.
graphical center OF Tie State, an he
thought that no one should vo.e
against the bill. His statement ELECTED
applause, and the vote was unani-
nous.
Mr.. Stapleton called up S. B. 1913, in
regard to levying taxes; rules sus-
pended, bill put through several read
ings and passed.
At $40, on motion of Mr.. Grant, the
House took a recess until 10 o'clock.
During the recess Mr. Grant took the
chair and called the House to order.
Hon. Malcolm Jackson then, in behalf
of the members of the House, in a brief
but tasteful speech, presented to the
speaker a handsome diamond pin, as
an evidence of the regard of the mem
bers, to which Mr.. Speaker responded
briefly but earnestly. Mr.. Sinclair then,
on behalf of the a%ppointees of the
speaker, presented him a handsome
gold pin with Jewels as a mark of their
appreciation. to which Mr.. Speaker also
responded fittingly.
During the intermission a third
house was organized, and a good deal
, of fun resulted.
The House was again called to or
der at 1870. Mr.. Scherr in the speak
er's chair.
Several messages were received from
the Senate, among them ID by Mr..
May, that the Senate had completed
its work and was ready to adjourn.
A number of resolutions were adopt
ed, among them one thanking the
speaker for his fair and impartial
rulings and that the ivory gavel of
the House be presented to him as a
memento.
Mr.. Anderson demanded the ayes and
noes.
Mr.. Scherr announced that the de-
mand was not sustained, though six
memoirs arose to sustain it.
The resolution was adopted.
Committees were appointed to no.
tify the Governor and tie Senate that
the House was ready to adjourn.
me Speaker resumed the chair and
Mr.. Mcintosh presented the last re-
port of the committee on enrolled bills.
The committee appointed to wait on
the Governor reported the Governors
good wishes, and, on motion of Mr..
Smith, OF Ohio, at 1859 p. M, the
House adjourned sine die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a ~stockhoId-
ing Company, a corporation created under
the laws of the state of West Virginia.
will be held at the office OF the Company
IN the borough OF Blairsyille, county Of
Indiana, State of Pennsylvania, on the 5th
day Of March. A. ID. 1901. A resolution
will be offered increasing the number Of
shares of stock of said Company from 500
shares of the par value OF 800, to so
shares of the par value of $40.
(Signed) +. ID. COOK.
/ fe4oaUt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25
HOW TO

3ena all remittances by ReE1ssereA
Letter, Express Order, Ch~ak -
Fsstai Note. Patrons run = F1s1k
81 losing remittance sent- n Any
b way. All for Qxyoo
or less caa De lent ~ postal er1ov
Tor three eents. Address
THE RECIsTEH,
Wbeeline, ". W.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25
FOR SALE.

-
Good lot on Market street, between
ed n I'D ST. Lots as follows: South
side of 14th St. between Wood and Nc
Colioch SITS. Is IT. front. 10th St, 20 II.
front. Cor. OF 18th and Jacob sts., 90 II.
front, with i4-room house on same.
cheap. Cor. OF Main and lst Sta, " II.
front. with 12-room house. cheap. Eoff,
between 18th and 18th. East end OF z4th
St. cheap, on easy payments. Wilson St.,
near 24th St. s30ge. High. near 18th st.,
al 5000 each. on easy payments. dirt
cheap. Lots on Lind. Cherry and Vine
SITS. sf5.00 TO $500 each. cheap. Jacob
EoH and Wilson SITS. In Centre Wheels
ing. $4,000 to 1900 each. MccoIIoeh st..
$3.50 TO each. 18th St. $1,000.
Esfh St. 1850. very cheap. Near east
end OF s1st ST.. 1000 each: sioo.o) eash.
balance easy payments. Water. Eof.
Jacob. Wood. McCoIlocb and WetzeI SITS.
sth ward. cheap on easy payments. Main.
between 1st ard End SITS. 90 II. front.
Lots In North Benwood on Eof and Wa.
ter SITS. cheap. Money 10 loan on Real
Estate. $1,000 10 $4,000. in sums TO suit
S. NES3ITT, JR
Telephone s3. i75 Market Street.
SolSeh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25
cToCI<HoLDERs' MEETING.

A special meeting of the stockholders Of
the Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad
Company, for the transaction OF any bust
ness that may come before said meeting,
will be held at the company's office, on
Sixteenth street, in the city OF Wheeling.
on Tuesday. March 12th. 1901. at 10 O'Clock
a. m. BY order Of the Board Of Direct
ors. \. REYMANN.
fe12, 1S.G MARI President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25

FOR RENT-Store room. No. 114S Main
street, and the two stories above. now
occupied by the Schwertfeger Company.
The store room viii be remodelled and
particulars and terms, call 81 the office OF
Caldwell & Caldwell, Attorneys ut Law.
over Mutual Savings Bank. Wheeling, w.
Va. fe14e&dra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25

FOR SALE. .:::
A dwelling house on South Front street.
Building lots on South Front street.
A modern dwelling. No. p Maryland st.
No. So Indiana street. Frame dwelling.
A number OF desirable building lots on
the Wheeling & Elm Grove motor line.
A brick dwelling. No. p Thirteenth st.
Business property on Main street.
FOR RENT
No. 81 Fourteenth ST., 10 rooms and bath.
No. 81 Virginia St. 7 rooms and bath.
Frame dwelling and 81 acres Of ground
in Leatherwood
Store room, No. 1919 Main street.
Store room, No. fl2 Main street.
Simpson & Tatum,
Room 1. city Bank Building, wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25

FOR RENT-The large four-story build-
with basement. after April list, 1891.
Situate 14l2 and l4i4 east side Main ST.,
Wheeling, w. Va. r. T. HOWELL,
Bridgeport. Ohio. feie&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25
NOTICES.
cTOCkHoLDERs' MEETING.

A special meeting of the stockholders of
the Wheeling Park Association will be
held at the rooms Of the Commissioners of
Ohio County, Friday, March list. 4 p. M.
for the transaction of such business as
may be lawfully done by said stockhold-
ers in general meeting assembled.
A. REYMANN,
CONRAD HIRSCH, President.
Secretary. fe22edwq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Dwelling. No. aa5 Chapline
street: bath. hot and cold water; both
gases. Enquire of c.. c. KRAFT. at Klie-
ves-kraft Co. fesce&da
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25

To PREVENT THE GRIP
Laxative Bromo-Quinine emove the cause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25

National Exchange Bank Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25


The House reconvened at 1880.
Mr.. Dart called up S. B. 81, author
izing judges of courts of records to
employ steongraphers to sit with grand
juries. Mr.. Smith, of Ohio, made a Wig
orous protest against the bill as being
opposed to the fundamental principles
of law. It throws ne grand jury room
open to the public.
Mr.. Kenny thought that a sworn
stenographer would be as likely to keen
the secrets of the grand jury as a
grand juror or the prosecuting attor-
ney. Mr.. Kenney thought it a refec-
ton on the ste%nographers.
Mr.. Smith, of Mcdowell. did not
see how the secrets of a grand jury
would become public any more through
a stenographer than through any OF
the members of the grand jury.
Mr.. Talbot opposed the bill as use
less and very expensive.
Mr.. Anderson wanted to know why
tie grand jury evidence should be kept
secret.
1t was answered mat what occurs
in a grand jury room is exparti. The
party accused is not present. There is
no trial there. The prosecuting attor-
ney should have an equal chance. but
not the whole thing. It laid wide open
the door for a great expose for which
there is no necessity.
Mr.. Reynolds said the law did no,
require shorthand reporters, and his
experience was that a long hand re-
porter generally took down the ev-
idence You did not want and omitted
the evidence you did want.
Mr.. Smith. Of Ohio. Moved to in
definitely postpone. Carried. but an aye
and no vote vas demanded before the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-25

OU 1lOJlOH OF senator NOO0WdrQ ii.
B. 216, authorizin the county court Of
Kanawha county to take up certain
orders from Peter Silman, late sheriff,
was taken up put of it's order and
passed.
H. j. R. AZ, requiring the Secretary
of State to furnish a set OF the West
Virginia Supreme Court reports to the
law department of the State Univer-
sity, was on motion Of Senator Osen-
ton, taken up out of it's order and
adopted.
On motion of Senator Kidd 5. B. 86,
in regard to n obstruction of streams,
was taken up and the House amend
ments agreed to.
Senator May moved that a commit
tee be appointed to wait upon the
House Of Delegates and notify that
body that the Senate had completed it's
business and was ready to adjourn.
The motion prevailed and the chair
appointed Messrs. May and Osenton as
such committee.
Senator Hammer offered a resolution
providing for the purchase from Bent
ley Y. Gormey Of four additional desks
and chairs for the benefit Of the men,
bers of the next session. the number
of whom will be increased by the re-
apportionment bill. The resolution
was taken up for immediate consider
alton and adopted.
The committee on Enrolled Bills
submitted a report indicating that it
had attended to It's business, and Sena-
tor May of the committee to notify
the House that the Senate was ready
to quit il the House was. came back
and stated that he had done so. No
body said anything and everybody
waited for what vas to come next
They did not have to wait hong.
Senator Lanhap moved 9 recess q tan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
BIDS FOR CENTURY.
Stock Was Called Again on the Ex-
change Today

The Century was called on the Ex-
change today for the first time In many
months The stock was listed some
time ago but was taken off through the
action Of the listing committee OF the
exchange. Al that time the property
did not give so much promise OF future
greatness as at the present time and
that was probably the cause Of It's re-
moval from the board, Since then
however. II has advanced to such an ex-
tent under Mr.. ] 7. Whites direction
that the listing committee yesterday
decided TO call the stock again No
transfers were made although as much
as sl.O4 was offered for the stock,
The action Of the committee viii be
beneficial to the Park Valley district,
In which the Century Is just now caus-
ing quite stir. Several other prop
critics are said to offer equally good in
ducements, and as soon as the snow
Is off the grand Park Valley will wit
ness more activity than has been seen
before. Mr., II, G. Legg, OF this city,
recently made an Inspection Of the
camp and was so favorably impressed
that he intends TO look over the ground
again shortly, He has no doubt that
the veins are continuous though Of
course the continuity Of the values re-
mains to be proved This Is being done
steadily, and Judging by the results IN
sight on the lowest level Of the Cen
fury the values will be found 10 be very
high for at least several hundred feet
down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
The Opening Sale Was Made on
the Exchange at $3.50
LOWER MAMMOTH ADVANCES
sells Up 10 s3,75--Ajax Higher To-day
May Day Weaker -Tesora
Quite Firm

Business was not 30 heavy on the Ex-
change today but good deal of ac-
tiyity was witnessed in the medium and
high priced stocks Lower Mammoth
put on another squirt today and sold w
10 1915 around which figure II closed
quite firm. Ontario was also In better
form today presumably because OF ex-
pectaHons OF some good ore on the 100,
One sale was made at 1875. Daly-West
was active around 1885,. while DAILY
opened at $3.50 and fell of to $3.50 on
the closing sale, Anchor participated
at s225. Dexter was also active today
around sll5 as was May Day at prices
ranging from 10 at the opening to 45
at the close. Ajax was much stronger
today sales being made MS high as sSlz
towards the close OF the call Tesora
opened at 80 and after selling up to 50
weakened 20 "a. Valeo sold from 80
down to 81, while Star Consolidated
hung around n. silver Shield was
higher today, selling up TO IL. Saera-
mento dropped 500 at 3I%, while Ben
Butler sold down to 69s. Golden Eagle
was traded In at 23s, with Joe Bowers
going at cent and Yankee Console
dated at i2H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
DRAIN TUNNEL
OF The ST. JOE.
Will Soon lie Driven in With
Machine Drills,
A VERY IMPORTANT WORK.
Operations at Tesora - Oils In otab
Century Called To-day The Cal
ifornia Doing Weil-Notes

After a great deal Of delay caused by
the question Of power the 81. Joe COM
pany Is now preparing for vigorous
campaign in It's big drain tunnel dur
ing the present season. The tunnel Is
now in 200 feet. Thus far II has been
driven by hand but with machine drills
its progress will be FASTENED, The OBJ
Jectlye point Is the company's lines near
the United States group nearly mile
from the tunnel enhance. In addition
to cutting the big veins Of the camp at
great depth the project will be very
valuable, It would seem. to some Of the
big companies near the 81 Joe com
pany's domains. as affording a cheap
outlet for their ores. The present ma
chinery consists Of q 81 horse power
boiler and i.drill compressor which
win be loaded and conveyed 10 the tun-
mel entrance next week by teams,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
MINING NOTES.

The Neptune OF Bingham marketed a
car Of ore today.
Five cars Of ore were reported today
from the Swansea OF Tintic.
Four cars OF ore reached the market
today from the Carlsa Of Tlntic.
The Ajax of Tlntlc was on the mar
ket today with three cars OF ore.
The South Swansea of Tlntic reached
the market today with five cars of ore.
It Is stated that work will soon be re-
sumed on the New Moon group at
Stockton.
car Of high grade sIlver-lead ore
was on the market today from the Utah
Of Fish Springs. 9
Nothing was learned today OF the re-
ported change at the Ajax as Manager
Weir was at the mine.
A flye-car lot Of ore will be marketed
tomorrow from the Humbug mine
owned by Jesse knight of Provo.
Robert Sterling, the mining engineer,
has accepted position with the Bunker
Hlll and sullivan Mining company at
Wardner Idaho. ~ n
The Taylor Brunton Sampler reported
twenty-five cars Of ore from Tintic, one
from Bingham, and one from Fish
Springs today.
A meeting OF the shareholders of the
Sunshine Mining company is called for
March S0th for the purpose of ratifying
the proposition TO sell the mine to Davis
d. Hoag OF Kansas.
President Samuel Mcintyre OF the
Mammoth Mining company went out to
Tlntlc last evening after being detained
In the city for several days with facial
neuralgia.
The Bullion-Beck Of Eureka reached
the market today with six cars Of ore.
The shipment came mainly from the
new strikes on the 800 and 900 levels.
-Four more cars ore said to be on the
way.
Col Wells Of Los Angeles reached the
city this morning from the East. The
colonel. who Is an old Klondiker, and
one OF the first TO reach Dawson City,
after the discovery Of gold there, Is In
terested In mining In Utah and will
spend a few days In Utah mining
camps before returning home. He Will
spend the summer at Nome, where he
also has large interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01

are being rapidly developedYifh NUNS
Der of oil prospectors (nhakt OF them
men ignorant Of She rulek OF petro-
leum occurrence, Is Increased by those
who. In, looking for or developing other
minerals, literally strike oil,
While petroleum is scattered over a
great area, the principal deposits so far
discovered follow the fortleth parallel
Of north latitude through the oil re-
gions OF Ohio. West Virginia and Penn
sylpanla
Eastward we find them again In Call
cie, end the same line not only runs al
most directly through baku, IN the
great Russian field, but the Japanese
deposits are on nearly the same par-
allel..
This signifies simply that the fortieth
IL the parallel Of greatest general In
rusttal activity, Possibly II Is also
promising for future oil developments
liy no means has advantage yet been
taken of all the oil OF this fortieth par
allel The probability is that the de-
pOsIts OF Wyoming viii prove very val
liable when the western Increase Of pop
ulation justifles their utilization.
There Is Ia the last sentence some
thing that WIN strike the thoughtful
ones IN velw Of the recent discoveries
OF Oh IN Utah. II Is probable that big
deposits Will hereafter be found In this
State. but II is likely to be some time
before the petroleum. industry VIII be
prolific source OF revenue In the
State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
ADVICE TO CYCBTST LAW BREAK.
Frs.


You are riding your bicycle on the
sidewalk beside very muddy road.
when suddenly policeman comes
round a turn In the road. and catches
you in the act. What should you do?
This Is an easy problem for anyone who
has nerve and presence OF mind. OF
course. you know that TO ride on the
sidewalk means a fine II you are caught.
and. naturally. you want TO escape this
fine. You may disregard the officers
request for your name and address, and
ride of at full speed as II you had
merely run over and killed boy. But
the chances are that he would recognize
you at some future day. and your last
state would be worse than your first.
II would, OF course. be useless to pre-
tend thar you did not know that the law
forbids cycling on the sidewalk. The
officer would inform you that ignorance
does not constitute an excuse, and
would insist upon having your name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
MARKET TENDS UPWARD.
At Opening Were Contrary Movements, Then
Prices Began to Advance Strongly.
Industrial stocks Prominent, show
ing Aggressive strength Little In
tereu Manifested In Steel Group.

New York, March latter contrary
movements in a few stocks. the ten
dency turned upward prices advance
ing strongly in spots, The steel stocks
made notable progress, National Tube
gaining 3. Tennessee Coal 2, and some
others a point, Amalgamated Copper
improved to 95h. Smelling declined ~.
Sugar rallied from lao to An, and
st. Paul wiped out its early loss Of a
point ST. Louis & San Francisco was
bought heavily on reports Of the con-
troll OF new lines. There was a general
yielding all around before IL o'clock
Industrial stocks figured very proml-
nently in the trading and many Of them
showed aggressive strength. The gas
properties, including Peoples Gas.
Brooklyn Union Gas and Consolidated
Gas. moved Up to , points. the last
mentioned leading. International Power
and American Llnseed OIL Issues were
lq2 points better, and Sugar sold close
to Las. Rubber preferred declined
points on few transactions, But lit
tie interest was manifested in the steel
stocks. but they showed better support
than for some days A rise OF ia2lS
points In st. Paul preferred. Norfolk
& Western. Chesapeake & Ohio and
Missouri Pacific impaired a better tone
to the railroad section, but the usually
most active stocks met Increased offer.
ings on the rise, Bonds were quiet
and irregular.
There were advances in the u. & O.
stocks OF ~ for the common and ?N
for the preferred. The Southern Rail-
way stocks were taken in large blocks
at an extreme advance Of Ia for the
common and for the preferred. Texas
a Pacific Land Trust rose ~. There
was no movement OF Importance else
where. The closing was dull and about
steady.
CLOSING STOCKS.
Atchison, S5%; Atchison preferred,
sSh; a. 5. & W, 40h: A. s. a W. pre-
ferred. s5ls; American Tobacco, ZION:
american Tin Plate, az; American Tin
Plate preferred, %; American Smelling,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
Movement TO bear the s,ock.

The Now York correspondent OF the
Butte Miner says; A mighty contest Is
In evidence In the stock market, be-
tween the bulls and the bears, on the
American Smelling and Refining issues.
The traders have formed a bear pool.
and they are trying their utmost to
force a reaction In both the common
and preferred stocks, alleging that all
Of the powerful influence OF the stand
ard OIL clique will be thrown against
the company as result OF the resigna-
ton OF II, ii. Rogers from the director
ate
Tips are freely circulated, alleging
that certain low prices viii be reached,
the most reliable statement being that
the common stock will ultimately sell at
s2l per share, az compared with its
present price. about $50 per share,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
VISITS THE CALIFORNIA.
Judge Burton Speaks of the Profits
for February.

Judge j. w. Burton returned from
Park City last evening after visiting
the California in Thayne's canyon, which
II jus, now giving such good account
OF itself from a small l5-ton mill. With
this experimental affair the company
has been able TO clean up about $1,000
during the past month. The debt has
also been reduced to few thousand
dollars and the outlook Is very bright
for dividends when the new mill 10
working. The material has all been or
dered Ter a 50-ton plant, and with
In the next 80 days II Is ex-
pected that II win be In oper-
alton. From to l2 feet of milling
ore has been always In sight since the
ore was first struck in the lower tunnel
some 500 feet from the entrance. AS
this Is about $50 feet from the surface
good deal Of stopping seems to be al
ready assured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
Makes Another shipment.

Manager Ed M. McCarick Of the Red
Wing Extension Mining company says
the third shipment of milling ore was
made from that property to the Dewey
mill today. The lot consists Of about
100 tons and represents the output for
the past month. The property Is now
said to be paying its way, the extrac-
ton OF ore from the lower tunnel being
sufficient to meet the expenses Of the
present force Of nine men employed
there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
FRUITFUL AFTER SIXTY YEARS.

After sixty years OF life without fruit
a butternut or white walnut tree Of
the North American variety IN Car.
stang. England has borne fruit. This
tree was one OF seven planted at the
same time and none Of them ever has
been fruitful. In fact, this Is said to
be the first instance Of such a tree
bearing fruit in England. II Is con-
sidered so remarkable a botanical hap.
pening that the authorities az Kew
gardens asked for one Of the nuts. with
a small branch OF the tree, for q per-
manent record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

Il. NJ. Coulter, the deputy postmaster
general OF Canada, and Herbert W.
Fuelry, a prominent manufacturer OF
Toronto, are guests at the Knutsford
and are en- route home from California
where Mr. Coulter has been for his
health. Mr.. Coulter and Mr. Fleury
were shown the workings Of the Salt
Lake postofiice by Postmaster Thomas
who also extended other courtesies to
the gentlemen and assisted them 10 see
the city. Speaking OF the Canadian
postofiice department Mr.. Coulter said:
The American and Canadian depart
ments are conducted very similarly.
We now have the civil service require
ments for admission into the service
and this puts the department beyond
the reach OF political grabhers. We
have the FREQ delivery system IN Canada
and the reciprocity agreement between
The Dominion and the United States
obviates the necessity OF postof!ice
bookkeeping between the two counties.