davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-27

Constantinople, Nov. 25.-Never has
the Turkish government been in such
financial straits as at the present time.
IL is impossible to see how expenses due
IN December and January, and involving
36o,ooO pounds, can be met. The Otto.
man bank utterly refuses to make any
more advances, and the penury is so acute
that even the troops in many provinces
are unpaid. The consequence is that there
have been mutinies in several districts.
Hostile demonstrations here recently have
only been quoted by the authorities hasti.
~ scrapng together few thousand pias.
tres as something on account.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-27
Murder In the First Degree.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 24.-Two Umatilla
Indians, Columbia George and Toy Toy,
were found guilty of murder in the first
degree by a jury in the United States
circuit court. The Indians killed an aged
Indian doctress living on the Umatilla
reservation in eastern Oregon, in August
of last year, by giving her poisoned
whisky. The jurymen exercised their
right Of striking the words capital pun
ishment" out of the verdict, thus sentenc-
ing the Indians to life Imprisonment.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-27
Three Deaths the Result.

Marietta, Ohio. Nov. 2G-At Unionyille
Morgan county, Robert Viking and wife
had family quarrel. Mrs Viking, tax
ing her baby, hurried to the home Of her
father, Jacob Stokes. The husband fol.
lowed He shot and MORALLY wounded
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes, who were on the
veranda of the house. A son of Mr.. Stokes
then shot and killed Viking.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-27
Gov. Taft IL Better.

Washington, Nov. PA cablegram has
been received from Acting Governor
Wright at Manila in which he says that
Governor Taft is improving but probably
will be ineapacitated for four weeks or
more. At the end of that time the physl-
clans say it will be advisable for Cover
nor Taft to seek change of climate for
few weeks in which to recuperate.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-27
Put Your Money in a Home.

It's the best savings bank on the earth
Will never go out of business" You've
got 1t right under your thumb-no one can
take It away from you. There 1t is--a
a place 10 sleep IL you don't have any
thing to eat-and surely that's better than
having no place to sleep and nothing to
ear. II AZ always something on which you
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-27

New York, Nov. 26.-In the pres.
ence of big crowd which. despite the
storm, assembled to witness the
emerging of the submarine boat Full
ton. that craft rose from the bottom
of Peconic bay. which is at the eastern
end Of Long Island, at 1890 O'CLOCK
with all well and greatly surprised
that there was a storm raging. The
test Of the Fulton's staying qualities
was highly satisfactory, not only tc
the officers Of the company that built
her and the naval officers present, bul
those who went to the bottom in the
boat. They report there was not the
slightest discomfort to them during
their more than Is hours of submer
sion below the surface of the water.
Captain Cable, who was in charge
o! the boat, reports that there was E
slight rolling motion to the craft. bu
this was ascribed to rolling waves
high on the shore.
On coming to the surface the Fulton
under her own power, ran alongside
the dock and tied up.
Rear Admiral Lowe and Lieutenan
Arthur Macarthur refused to go into
any discussion Of the performance O
the beat except to say they would b.
satisfied to stay down longer. The,
are, however known to be enthusiastic
over the work Of the Fulton thus far.
Members Of the crew saygthey ex
perienced no difficulty in breathing
and that the air was all that, could b.
desired and much purer and bette
than in an ordinarily closed room IL
which are several persons. Every
piece of machinery worked to perfec
ton during the night. The men att
two meals while under water and en-
jcyed them. Most Of them obtained
three or four hours sleep.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-27
Germany Protests.

Berlin, Nov. 24.-Germany continues 20
ring with protests against the references
which Mr.. Chamberlain, the British colo
NAL secretary, made to the Germany army
IN his speech at Edinburgh. Meetings are
being held every day and there is no sign
of abatement of the agitation.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-27
strikers WERE DEFIANT
D1soBEY ORDER OF THE COURT.
About 400 Men Are in Camp Near
Coal Mines in Providence, Ky
Judge Hall Calls on Militia to Ex-
ecUte His Orders-SeriOus Trouble
Looked For. .-.

Madisonville. KY, Nov. 24.-The
striking union miners continue defiant
and remain under arms in their camp
near the Providence coal mines. They
hold that the order Of Judge Hall is
illegal and treat it with contempt.
They maintain that the action of Ad-
iutant General Murray in making the
necessary preparations to enforcf
Judge Halls order was unauthori'
tive. The strikers are in camr 10
greater numbers than before. Not
withstanding that the time lit
Judge Halls order that t'.c mp
should be disbanded and J''ve oy'
of the county has expireo.
This refusal to heed the order = 49,,
court is based upon the advice :, 81.
II. Yost Of Greenville, chief counsel
for President Wood of the United
Mine Workers. Yost and Wood are
defiant in their talk, and declare that
in the extreme and issued without
authority.
When the Associated Press CORE
spondent visited the camp the strikers
were eating breakfast. More than 200
were assembled in the camp, with
probably more than hundred in the
vicinity. There were four large can
vas tents, the lodging capacity of
which is about 200. There is much
speculation about the reception the
militia will receive when. they march
on the camp to make effective Judge
Halls order. There is no change in
Judge Halls determination to have his
order executed. After comforting with
General Murray, on his return from
the camp. Judge Hall made the fol-
lowing statement: H
There has been no change in my
determination to dispense the camp
and the orders have been given Gen
eral Murray so that he may get his
forces in readiness to meet the emery
ency in such manner as his discretion
may suggest. l would suppose that
the increased number Of men in the
camp with their continued hostile
demonstrations, would require great
precaution in General Murray's pre-
parations, all of which are left en-
tirely to him, and will necessarily
cause some delay
General Murray began at once the
making of plans for carrying out the
orders, and intimated tonight that he
would act soon.
There is a rumor, not confirmed by
General Murray, that the soldiers will
be sent to the camp at o'clock to
morrow. and that in the event the
campers do not disperse their tents
will be destroyed and the inmates
forced to disband. The squad of 25
soldiers stationed at Providence guard
ing the Providence Coal company's
property, have not been ordered to
jacksonville.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-27
Tho Eall Broke His NecL-

Dayton, Wash, Nov. 24.-Stricken with
an epileptic fit while standing in closet
at his home in this city David A. Gar.
rott fell, his head striking the rim of an
urn and the vertebra swapping. Death
was instantaneous.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-27

Madisonvile KY, Nov. 26.-The ia
nous camp of the striking miners, d
quarter of a mile south of Nortonville,
in the southern part of the country, is
a thing of the past.
There is nothing left to mark the rem
devious of those who defied the officers
and even the courts, and gave the state
and county authorities so much trouble
during the past two months, save ash
heaps and the usual marks of debris,
incident to camp life. All of the camp
er5 on which the sun rose this morning,
with the exception of a few who es-
capped the officers, are prisoners behind
the bars of the county Jail, charged by
County Judge Hall with breach of
the peace, unlawfully assembling and
banding together, thereby making the
camp menace and terror to the public
peace"
The four large tents, with all the
camp paraphernalia, were captured to-
day and brought in with the prisoners.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-27

Bluefelds, w. Va, Nov. 25.-The
dead bodies of the last party of eight
well known mining men who entered
the west mine of the Pocahontas col
leries company have been recovered.
Bob st. Clair and Joseph Cardwell
were lying with arms clasped around
each other, cold in death. The bodies
OF O'Malley, Maurice st. Clair and
Price were discolored and bruised
about the face, showing signs of a
struggle. it being very plain to see
that they made a desperate attempt
at retracing their steps to better air,
but they had advanced too far into
the deadly white damp to escape alive.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-27
Officials Did Not Return.

Pocahontas, Va, Nov. 25.-All hope OF
finding the eight mining officials who en-
tered the West mine to search for bodies
entombed by the recent explosion in the
Baby mine has about been abandoned. A
rescuing party entered the mine, but was
able to proceed only 800 yards. The coat
of Superintendent OtMalley was found
hanging on peg about 200 yards in the
mine, but no other trace of the party was
discovered. The mining experts now here
have decided upon a plan of attempted
rescue, but the mine officials refuse to
give any information to the public.
Assistant Superintendent King, who LED
the rescuing party and who was over.
come by black damp, has entirely recov-
cred. He says it is impossible for a hui
man being to live Is minutes in a mine
in the condition in which the mine was
when his party entered.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-27

Darlington, KY, Nov. 26.-True to
their threat to maintain the camp at
Nortonville, the union miners erected
another tent on the site Of the camp
which Judge Hall broke up only the
day before. At that time the leaders,
Rodney and Reed, who were at Norton
vile, were not arrested, and Artie
Oats, who had command Of the camp.
escaped after arrest. The renewal OF
the camp was a great surprise.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-27

Portland-Walla Walla, 57h@58c;
bluestem. SOC.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12
A "KNOCKER."
Found on Many Tables.

People will slug" themselves with
cofree an>. .nen hunt around for nedi-
cine to cure them of the trouble cot
zee produces. but they keep on drink
1ng coffee and making new diseases
right along. That Is, some people do.
There are thoughtful people. however.
and their number is growing every
month, Who prefer good, sturdy health
TO sickness, and they lsave OF coffee
because 1t is a drug that produces dis
ease
Many people have to learn that this
is true by hard knocks, and they get
the knocks all right il they stick to
coffee.
Mrs. Ida M. Nowyce, of Anderson. s.
c., says, For two years or more before
leaving off coffee and beginning the
use OF Postum Food Coffee. my health
became very much impaired, as ! dis
covered afterward, from coffee drink
ing.
Il suffered from shortness of breath,
pains about the heart, and the slight
est exercise completely exhausted me.
My digestion was bad and gas would
form in my stomach rendering me
wretched, and my life burden. Med
iclne did not help the trouble. | was
On the eve of giving up in despair when
my attention was attracted to the state
ment that coffee caused some of the
symptoms lat I had | determined
to abandon it and try Postum Food
Coffee
| had the Postum we'll made and the
result during the past twelve months
has been somee--ng wonderful. All of
the old troubles left. i have been in
excellent health, and my friends all
notice it and speak of it. 4 never lose
an opportunity of telling them that
the change in my health was caused
by leaving Off a drug called coffee and
taking on liquid food drink like
Postum.
No argument from any source could
convince me to the contrary of what |
have found out. have seen much the
same results in my sisters family and
anacne other acquaintance"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12

men who have been placed before the
people are James K. Kilbourne, of Co.
lumbus, Honest Judge Abe w. Patrick,
of New Philadelphia, Hon. John j.
Lentz, of Columbus, and Mayor Thomas
Johnson, of Cleveland. The avowed
candidate is Mr.. Kilbourne, who has
recently been endorsed by the Franklin
county Democracy. He also has
strong following over the State and is
man who is held in the highest es-
TEEN by both parties. He would make
one of the strongest men that could
be named. and it is thought if John j.
Lentz is not candidate that this
county will be for Kilbourne; but ow-
ing to Mr.. Lentz being a former Bel
mont county man it is thought he
would be given the preference. There
is some talk of John r. Mclean being
a candidate either for Governor or
United States Senator, and will try to
gain control of the State organization.
1t is thought that Mclean will not
have the following that he had two
years ago and that Kilbourne is the
stronger of the two. 1t is said Tom
Johnson is for the latter, and at pres
ent he is one of the strongest men in
the State The State convention will
be held in Cleveland in July, and the
county convention and naming of State
delegates will be held prior to the State
convention. The date will be named at
the meeting of the county central COM
mittee. which will be held in the near
future.
The improvements to the Wheeling
Creek mine owned by the Lorain Coal
& Dock Co. will be commenced in the
near future, and will be pushed rapidly
until completed. The company is adding
much territory to its already large field
and has some very valuable coal land
This same company has some large
mines in the Hook valley, but will open
an Office in the new Howell building.
Belmont county will son have a
network of Independent telephone COM
panies, and at present all are in a
f1ourishing condition. The Belmont
company is working on its system at
Martins Ferry and is already connected
with st. Clairsville. The Flushing
company is connected with Cadiz, Hol-
loway, Kennon. Piedmont, Freeport
and St. Clairsville, and it is thought
that this company and the Belmont will
connect. as will also the Bellaire COM
pany The Belmont company will soon
build system in GAINESVILLE, which,
when finished, will connect every point
in Belmont county with the river
front.
the ball game between the High
school club and the Steubenville High
school was stopped at the end of the
first inning on account of rain, neither
side having scored.
The Mary Liz club played the Mar
tins Ferry club. but rain interfered at
the close Of the second inning, with the
ecore four 70 ncthing in favor OF Mar
tin's Ferry.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12

Fhe Movements OF People You know.
and the Coming and Going OF
TrnRsfentS.
7. V. Salisbury will spend Sunday in
Pittsburg.
o. Genther, of Wellsburg, was in
town yesterday.
III. j. Richey Of Sistersville, was in
Town Saturday
Judge w. W. Brannon left yesterday
for Parkersburg.
5. A. Carney, Of Littleton, was at the
Stamm last night.
W. ii. Conoway was in town from
Fairmont yesterday.
L. Franzell was in Sistersville yes
terday on business.
Harry Zeyely is down from Pittsburg
spending few days.
j. O., Harvey, of Fairmont, was a
Park guest last night.
Chas. w. Blair, of Charleston, was
Mcclure guest last night
Will Ulrich, OF Hillman & Co.'S. is
an Clarksburg this week.
Mrs. August Rolf, of South Wetzel
street, is i'll at her home.
Mrs. Chas. Riddle, of the South Side
is confined to her home i'll.
ID. c. Simmons, of Pittsburg, was in
town on business yesterday.
Elwood McCleary, of Ciaysville. is in
the city the guest of friends.
g. A. Sharp, of Parkersburg, was in
Inc city on business yesterday.
Miss Glenna Howard will spend two
weeks vacation at Columbus, o.
John 0. Smith, of Parkersburg. was a
business visitor here yesterday.
+. M. Kellar, of Hundred. was reg
astered as a Park guest yesterday.
Levi Smith, of Cameron, was a bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Frank Beodgert, of Fairmont. was a
business visitor in town yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Gleasencamp. of Pitts
burg, is in Parkersburg on business.
d. H. Criswell, of New Martinsville
was in the city yesterday on business
r. w. Loucks, OF Cameron. was A.
visitor in town yesterday on business.
R. w. Goldsmith, of Charleston. was
registered as Mcclure guest last night
Mrs. Elizabeth Beltz, of the East
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12
BRIDGE ORT.
Daily Events From the Town Across
the Way.

the Way.
DR.. Maynard Forsythe left for Co
lumbus yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs. P. Snyder took
place yesterday morning from St. An
thongs church, and was attended by a
large concourse of friends.
The members of the German Luth-
eran church are working hard to pay
off their debt of $4,000, and it is thought
they will succeed, as a number Of the
members have subscribed $100 each and
the contributions have been coming in
very last and the amounts are very
liberal.
The box social given by the young
ladies of the Presbyterian church FRI
day evening was quite success. They
cleared over SIS.
President Conderman, of Philadel-
phia, and Directors Ford, of Cleveland,
and Holloway and Peterson, of Wheel
ing, inspected the line of the Wheeling
Traction Company between here and
Bellaire yesterday.
j. G. Heinlein will leave for Phila-
delphia to-day on business trip.
Supt. James Duncan was at Bethesda
yesterday.
William Martin is sick with the
mumps.
Mrs. A. w. Pritchard and daughter,
of Warrington are the guests of J. c.,
Dent and family at Brookside
The League of the Trinity English
Lutheran church will give a supper in
the vacant room in the Heinlein block
on next Wednesday evening.
Blain Clipp is the guest of friends at
ST. Clairsville
John Greenlee, who has been spend
ing several months in the State of
Washington for his health, has returned
much improved.
Henry Schroeder, who fell from a
pile of lumber several days ago, injur-
ing his knee, is much improved and Is
able to be on the streeta
D. S. Dreamer ana wife, of st.
Clairsville, We're in town yesterday.
The Sunday trains on the c., L. &
w. are being well patronized.
George Bresock was at Wellsburg
yesterday visiting friends.
Bert McCleary returned last evening
from visit with friends in West vir
ginia.
Vice President D. H Sullivan and
District President Alex. Smith address
ed the miners at Moundsville and Glen
dale yesterday. Both officials will re-
main here to-day Mike Ihnat, the in
terpreter, is expected here this week.
The proposed improvements to the
Aetna-Standard mill will most likely be
! determined this week, and it is gener-
ally believed that they will be made
and this valuable plant will become
the largest sheet mill in the world. The
mill has the best of facilities in every
way, and at present is counted as one
OF the most valuable mills in the trus.
! Those who are on the inside state that
the American Sheet Steel COMPANY
will concentrate their mills as the
American Tin Plate Company is doing.
and that mill will be one of the mills
that will be enlarged. When the pres
ent improvements are completed the
plant will have twenty-five sheet mills.
and in addition has almost all of the
material on hand to BIT. Id a new cor
rugating works, which will increase
their capacity considerably. President
Schwab and w. T. Graham will visit
this plant this week.
The Democrats here and over the
county are talking of the proepectfxe
candidates for Goveracr Il n fall. tbs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12
End, is the guest Of friends at Canal

End, is the guest Of friends at Canal
Dover.
Geo. Miller Is confined to his home
on Twenty second street, seriously ILL.,.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Broadwater and son,
OF Sistersville, are guests of the Stamm
house.
Harry WEIGH, of the South Side, will
spend to-day the guest of Pittsburg
friends.
Miss May Sturgeon is visiting her
cousin, Miss Emma Gilmore, at CLAIR
ington, Ohio.
DR.. Smeeds, of New Martinsville, has
returned home after a visit with
friends here.
Charles. a young son of Mailcarrier
Jones, is Improving after an attack OF
typhoid fever.
The Hon. C. L. Weems and son,
Chester, of St Clairsyille, were at the
Windsor last nigh.
The Hon. Lorenzo M. Stephens, OF
New Martinsvllle, was a distinguished
visitor in the city yesterday.
The Rev. Herman Haas, Of the st.
Pauq's German church, has returned
from Delhi, o., where he dedicated a
new church.
Capt. b. T. Jones, of Cleveland, O.,
but formerly superintendent OF schools
at Belaire, is the guest OF DIR. HAS
Rins, Of the South Side.
Mr.. Homer Merriman, of Jersey City,
n j., left last evening for his nome,
after having been called here to attend
the funeral of his brother, the late j.
T. Merriman.
Mr.. Ed. gehaffer, formerly with the
Palace Furniture Company, is now with
The Home Oatftting Co., No. l4o7
Main street, and will be pleased to see
his former patrons.
The friends OF Col. John Frew, OF the
Inteliigencer, will be glad to learn that
he mas so far recovered from his recent
illness as TO be able to walk out and
drive occasionally.
Mr.. John Yado, formerly with the
palace Furniture Co, is now with inc
Home Quitting Company, at NO. l4o7
Main street, and will he pleased to
see his former patrons.
Dr. and Mrs w. II. thinner will be
passengers on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, which sails the 18th of the
month for Europe. They expect to
make Saxe-Coburg their future home.
Dr. j. A. Campbell received tele-
gram yesterday morning conveying the
sad intelligence of his mothers death,
which occurred at Parkersburg Friday
night. DR.. Campbell left for Parkers-
burg yesterday morning.
Miss Ada Baumann returned home
last evening from Canal Dover She
was called there to sing a solo at the
Big -Four Opera House, where an enter
tainment was held for the benefit OF
the church at Canal Dover.
Mrs. Thayer NJ. Torreyson, formerly
Miss Maude Rice, of this city, who has
been lying critically i'll with typhoid
fever in the North Wheeling Hospital,
is some better, and her friends are now
hopeful for her recovery.
DIR. w. K. Curtis, formerly of Wells
burg, now located at Midland, Texas,
stopped off on his way from New York
to see his old friends. The doctor is
very much taken with Texas and has
a fine business. He claims Texas is
one of the best States in the Union.
Mr.. George Heard, of the Natural Gas
Company of West Virginia, who has
been quite i'll for several weeks past at
his home in Pittsburg, was visitor in
the city yesterday He has entirely re-
covered from his indisposiLron, which
his friends in this city will be glad to
learn.