davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-03
KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.
A BOY Jumped From a Wagon I'm
Front of n Moving Motor, and sus-
tanned Injuries Which Proved

Clyde MARBLE. the four-year-old son of
Richard MARBLE, of McMechen, was struck
by street car on the Benwod & South
ern railway yesterday and sustained in
juries which proved fatal.
The accident occurred in the Narrows
about $3.50 O'Clock. The car was moving
north at a moderate rate of speed, and a
grocery wagon was approaching in the
opposite direction. Marble suddenly ran
out from the rear of the wagon to the
track, directly in front of the car.
Motorman Henry tried to stop the car
in time to avert the accident, but it was
too late. The truck frame passed over his
body. but the car was brought to stop
before the wheels went over his body
The unfortunate lad was removed to his
home nearby, where he received medical
attention. Later he was taken to the
Glendale Memorial Hospital. where he
died from his injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-03
Private Sale of Household Goods.

S4S Main street Carpets, Rugs, Bed
room suites, Bedding, all kinds; Dining
room Chairs. Round Table Tops, Rock
ers, Couch, Chairs, Tables, Shades,
Curtains, Ornaments, Pictures, Draper
les, Oil Paintings, Ice box, fine Steel
Range, Gas Stoves, large and small
laundry outfit, Cook Stove, Packing
Chests, Screens, Awnings, and many
other articles; also fine Steinway Piano
cheap All goods must be sold this
week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-03
New Hose Arrives.

Sixteen sections, or 800 feet, Of the
new hose for the fire department has
been received at the Atlantic engine
house. The hose is from the Fisher
Fire Hose Company, and there is $500
feet yet to come.
The old hose is giving out rapidly,
and when a test of thirty-two sections
was made several days ago, five Sec
lions were found to be no good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-03
Funeral of Mrs. Butterfle cid.

The remains of the late Mrs. John
Butterfield arrived from Baltimore, Md.
where she died Thursday afternoon
They were accompanied by Mrs. +. II
Gottleib, and Mr.. John Butterfield, chill
dren of the deceased. The lady was
laid at rest yesterday morning in the
Stone Church cemetery Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-03

McLure:-W E. Stathers, Clarks-
burg; Joseph T. Bentley, St Glars
vile; A. w. Heron, Addison Thompson
and w. L. Case, Plttsburg; Charles W.
Blair, Huntington; ID. w. Chapman
and family, Spencer; John Troll, St.
Clairsville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-03

Stamm: Harry Elbin, Cameron; d
E. Ray, Fairmont; J. A. Ogden, Bel
mont; r. r. Martin, Parkersburg;
Charles Bissett, Parkersburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-03

Grand Central:-J. w. Stringer, st.
Clairsville; j, A. Andrew and w. T.
Potts. New Martinsville; w. r. Sidell
and j. B. Shay, New Martinsville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-03

Finest attraction of the Season
at wheeling Park tomorrow after
noon. Concert and E1vira Frenceiii
and Thomas Lewis. operate Sing
ers, Solos and Duets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-03

Park:-C. c. Williams, st. Clairsville;
Frank Steadman, Grafton; J. w
Stroup, Pittsburg; H. A. Wright, Sis
tersville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-03

Pianos tuned. Hoehl & Gieseler, 2002
Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-03
but was postponed on

of his birthday. but was postponed on
account of rain.
The replevin suit OF Thomas John.
administrator for William Sanders. de-
ceased. to recover household goods be-
longing to the plaintiff which are claim
ed by his wife is set for hearing In
Squire Newland's court this morning
at Z o'clock by jury trial. The jurors
are Robert Heslop. James Tannehill. J..
l.. seheehle. Robert Kerr, c. A. He'll
aud James Shipman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-03

Brunswick:-W. V. Hall, Weston;
w. S. Mcdonald, PittsburE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-03

Mr.. w. r. Rice is the local agent for
the Hanover In addition to the above
Mr.. Neibergall recently placed 81 900 on
his new cold storage house with The ID.
G. Morgan agency
Fire Chief Robert d. Cline when seen
last night. disclaimed authority for the
story that the lack of water supply was
due to the plugs being clogged up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-03
AT THE HOTELS.

a List of the Visitors From Nearby
Towns and NeighbOring States,
Arizona republican., 1901-11-19
HOSTETTBR'S STOMACH H.ITE RS

Systematic investigation Of the re- serves should be underta ken. and every effort should be made to make them ac- cessible and useful.
 Each forest reserve and each part of a reserve should be dealt with on it's own merits.r The present system of uniform rules for diverse conditions Is simply destructive. Similarly, the pay of forest officers should be varied from place to place. In accordance with the expenses devolved upon them ny the performance of the duties.
 In accordance with your intention. the chief weight should hereafter be laid or field work, in ccntradistinction to the present plan. which administers the reserves purely on the basis of pa pers and reports from the office in poinr of view. with little reference to actual work in the field. Field and office work should be brought into close con tact and every unnecessary step should be removed. The office of Gupe-inten1- cnt is such a step.
 As opportunity offers from time to time the office of superintendent should be dispensed with and the necessary supervision over supervisors and rang CTS should be reached through the me diCrn of insepctors familiar with the woods.
 The direction. control and discipline of their subordinates in the field and the responsibility for them and for their work should be left as largely as possible with the higher resident forest officers. The interference of the ofIlre in these matters beyond certain point damages the authority and destroys the responsibility of the superior officer
 Every effort should be made to ere ate an esprit du corps among the for est officers. To this end good work ~7o''id be recognized by promotion and the distinction between field and office Ten should be oblitercted as rapidly as possible. EsDeciallv should tre fold men be made to realize that the de pa rtrnent is behind them
Arizona republican., 1901-11-19

To the people of Arizona it wifi be especially interesting to know that the
 secretary of the inte- PROTECTING rior has become THE warm advocate of the FORESTS. policy of protecting the forests on the public domain. Undoubtedly this is a problem which has too long been neg lected by the government. The loss from fires alone each year in the west ern states is so enormous as to be i'm possible Of computation. Large areas are annually denuded of their trees and no measures taken to provide a new growth. In various ways the forests are injured.
 The secretary has long believed that an intelligent administration of for estry matters would do much to recon cile western interests to the system or forest reserves. which are deemed es- sential to the preservation Of Arneri- can woods, to the protection of Amer Ican forests and sources Of water sup ply. lie has consulted from time to time with Mir. Clifford Pinchot, now at the head of the forestry division of the agricultural department, and an ac- knowledged authority on forestry mat ters for the United States. With his as- sistance and that Of others experts in the government employ, the secretary has worked out his present plan. For the benefit of the officers of the re- organized division he has outlined his general policy and administrative pol icy as follows:
 Additional forest reserves, with bo1n- daries drawn to liberate the smallest possible amount of scrip, should be created during the present winter, be fore the disappearance of snow from the mountains permits the establish ment of additional claims next spring. The wide extension of the forest re serves are, in my judgment. the most y tai need of our western forests. Gs5
 tho vZst interest which depend upon them.
 Every effort should be made to gain the good will of residents in and near the reserves. and especially to create public sentiment against forest fires and the willingness to assist iE rcdu>- ing them.
 The use Of real agricultural land within forest reserves for sgricult5.I--f purposes should be promoted ana en- outraged, and every other resource Of tine reserves should be made available for the conservative use of the people.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-19

The recommendations made by Gov ernor Murphy in his annual report that
 the government pro MAKE vide the Indians of INDIANS the territory with SELF water for irrigation, SUPPORTING. make them self-sup-
 porting and throw the surplus portions of their reservations open to settlement. arc generally com ncrded. in reference to the first suS- gcstion, the Denver Republican says:
 This recommendation is made in the interest of the wards of the govarn- nnent. as Governo+ Murphy Is satisfied that a first class system Of irrigation Fil be necessary before the Indians will become practical farmers. There is truth in the governors observa tions. 1s anyone who is familiar with the pc cc.iar conditions on southe western res cEvations can testify. The Navajo and Southern Ute reservations in particu- lar are in need of good irrigation sys- tens. In fact. little farming can be done on these reservations without large systems of ditches. The Indians have no power to construct irrigation worIs out of their own money, as the tribal funds are largely tied up ac- cording 10 ancient treaties. If the government could construct good irri- SatiOn systems. there is no doubt that inducement would be held out to the Indians to become farmers. The ex- pertinent is well worth trying. as it is evident that the government must soon do something toward lifting it's wards out of their present petition on incidence and dependence.
 irs tbo r1-onnG.,l Indian reservations to settlement. the Deseret (saIt Lake City) News re- marks:
 Governor Murphy of Arizona. in his annual report. recommends that the Indian reservations in Arizona with the possible exception of that of the Navajoes, be thrown open to settle ment. The opening of all Indian reser- vatlons to settlement is only q question of time. It is the only logical result Of the Goveri-ment's Indian policy. At first the IpGians east of the Nississippi were moved beyond the great river. and then were pushed back further
Arizona republican., 1901-11-19

There is a general agreement that alaclay. the historian" who charged
 Admiral Schley with HISTORIAN cowordice, should get NACLAY. a jolt from the gov
 ernment in the region where the traditional chicken got the aN. According to the New York Times, the assurance of the fellow has not been diminished by the proceedings Of the court of inquiry:
 Edgar Stanton Maclay, the author of "A History of the United States Navy, e v ho is still working as a clerk in the Brooklyn navy yard, is preparing to make changes in his history if Rear Admiral Schley is eXonerated. Yester- day he said:
 "I am awaiting the decision of the court before putting out the revised clifton of the history. If the court ex- onerates Admiral Schley and clears him of all discredit l will at once cut out that portion of the third volume which is detrimental to him. The de- cision or the court, with a digest of the proceedings, will be published in the forthcoming issue. l expect that the final work will be out in q short time
 Upon which the Hartford Courant comments:
 We venture the opinion that this clerk in the Brooklyn navy pary should have had his discharge papers months ago. When has there appeared a more impertinent announcement that this that, if Schley is exonerated. he will cut out the abusive part of his his toric wor,z? How kind! The whole s.or;5 shculI go out Of the window be- fore the court makes it's decision. The clerk or laborer (soIns papers have it that this particular historian is la torer' or tAe pay rolD who had the resumption to describe an admiral aa q coward and poltroon, while tke man s.ds still in good standing in his coun- t rvs service, is not needed any longer and ought to have been so informed when his insulting book was first de- nounced. Whatever the decision of
Arizona republican., 1901-11-19

and further. Then came the era of the big reservations. Then came that of smaller ones and the concentration of the Indians. This was followed by new treaties providing for the cession of part of the reservations to be thrown open to settlement and the allotment Of lands. in seVcralty to the Indians. And Eow Governor Murphy recom-
 ncnds that all reservations in his ter ritory, with one exception. be opened to settlement. What he recommends may not be adopted at present but it is the end to which the governments In- dian policy inevite bly tends.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-19

The little cliild is scfc from ordinary dangers in the care of the faithful dog But neither the dogs fidelity, nor the mothers love can guard a child from those invisible foes that turk in air. water and focd-tlc germs of disease. Children need to be specially watched and cared for. When there is loss of appetite, lassitude and listlessness in a child, an attempt should be made to re- vive the appetite and rally the spirits. In Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery parents have found an invaluable medi- cine for children. Its purely vegetable character and absolute freedom from alcohol and narcotics cornulend it to every thoughtful person. It is pleasant to the taste, unlike the foul oils and their c1Iulsions offered for cf1iidreu's use. "Golde- Medical Discovery" " makes pure 'blcod and sound flesh, aud al;cc- lutcly eliminates from the system the poisons which feed disease
 Mrs Ella >s-rt-,c-. of wa;crview. Micdicsex Co. Va. whose daughter suffered from mGlaria1 poisoning and casarrn. writes ' My h,tie daugiite- ;sen; ;oyiE2 splendid ieaith. ! aI1 glad ] found doctor who could clrc my cEild. She took twelve bottles of the Golden Medical Dis covery.' eight bottles Of Pellets ard one bortic of Dr Sac.e's Catsrril Remedy and she is wei. ~e thank Col for your medicines"
 Give the little ones Dr. Pierce's Pless- ant Pellets when q laxative is needed. They're easy to take and don't gripe.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-19
HARMLESS AS MILK

Look out what you put into the child's stomachl Children are especially sensitive to the action of medicine. But you need never fear Scctt's Emulsion. That is one reason why it is so popular as a chil- dren's medicine.
 "As harmless as milk that is saying a good deal. But we may go even further and say that Scott's Emulsion will stay on the child's stomach when milk will not.
 4 little added to the milk in baby's bottle and a little after meals for older children is just the right thing for the weak and sickly ones.
 We'll acn-i ycu q littie to try il you like. SCOTT 6 BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New Yori:.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-19


 Iy but mistakenly stating that the Re
 publican is in trouble" NOT OUR in connection with the TROUBLE" so-caued libel suit
 against this paper.
 Some of the populistic admirers of St Charles attorneys should acuuaint them with the fact that the business of The Republican is growing so rapidly that in the near future the capitalization of the paper is very likely to be increased to S10o.- OOO in which case the attorneys re- ferred to could recommend to their rti-McKinley client and fellow pop Of socialistic and anarchist ideas to again amend his complaint to cover the full value of the paper. It has been said by some that is hard for them to be- lieve that these attorneys Cboth possess ing political aspirations and possibly some little legal knowledEe) would sell their services knowingly to anyone en- gagged in blacknailing proceedings; or, that their love for q socialistic pop was strong enough to get them to debase the profession to which they lay claim.
 
 had The Republican accepted a propo- sition that was submitted and contrib uted $500 to St. Charles representa- tives. the character of this AIohave county editor wouli have been, as 1t was made to appear. fully restored. And he might, with the support of his socialistic friends, be chosen by them as their candidate for delegate to congress, or governor, when Arizona becomes 9 state"
 We submit for careful consideration of our readers an idea that has oc- cured to us: That had we been foolish enough to accede to the brncOins pro cess-or whatever the right term may be-and paid over to these attorneys the S5G0, the pop in Aiohave county would hardly have received the whole of it.
 From what we hear of St. Charles financial standing we think it fair to assume that if the attorneys get anything for the part they play in the business 1t must be in the shape Of contingent fee. And We lsave it to our readers to say wheti.e.- CT not the whole business should be characterized as blackmail.
 It has been stated that when it was suggested to the attorneys that sur prise WAS expressed at their taking such a case, the remark was made by them that they could not see why any body should be surprised; that they were practicing law. We submit, as our opinion. that lawyers worthy of the name do not indulge in all the privi- lsgcs accorded to the profession, even for a consideration-reg egardIess.
 So far as St. Charles is concerned, If any injustice was done him by The Re publican, we stand ready to make all reasonable amends: as We have no de- sire, knowingly. through the paper or otherwise, to do any citizen or individ- ual an injustice, TO matter what his calling may be. Even the socialist and anarchist will get fair treatment by
Arizona republican., 1901-11-19
WEAK KIDNEYS.

When you have pains in the back and are unable to sleep. your kidneys are weak. Heed these danger signals by giving nature the aid she requires. The best medicine to do this is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Try it for Indiges- tion. Dyspepsia. Constipation, Liver and Kidney Troubles or Malaria. Our Private Die Stamp is over the neck of the bottle
Arizona republican., 1901-11-19

the court, it is evident that this fei- low is too fresh for salt water naVi- gatioa. Il Is not hiS final work that 9ao-ld Ho out in 2 sho-t time. l.
 i@ hiI1-ef. Og- with him tort1v-.til.'' %
Arizona republican., 1901-11-19

Among the pets of the sultan of Mo- rocco are seven lions. These he per mits to range the court yards Of the palace at night, Co act as guards to the royal harem.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-19
TO CURE < COLD IN oNr DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab cts Al druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. F. W. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-19

Call or write tuday..for book free, D- Bruce D. Ni!umis, 34O% south Broad way. rooms g and 1. Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-19

''I feel it my duty 10 recommend Dc kimmis Wonderful India Opium Cure to all who are suffering from the use of Morphine. Opium or other drugs. Hav- i1S noted 90 absolutely, painless cures from the use of his medicine. I gladly recommend the same to all sufferers.
 MRS. ANNA E. F'LEHARTY,
Arizona republican., 1901-11-19
"4o1 ". s7th st.. N. ,

MRS. ANNA F. FLEH HARTY,
 "4o1 w. eth St. \. Y.'' Airs. Fleharty was formerly Superia- tendent of ". C. T. U. Headquarters, GalesburS. III.
 For years Manager Of Hope Cottage Home for Children. Harvey. III. Wife of Rev. J. J. Fleharty, who was for twenty years member Central IT. Conference. ID
 During pr. Kimnlis' recent visit l. England I had the pleasure of making his acquaintance and of witnessing sev- eral of the wonderful. painless cures accomplished by his medicine-The In dia Opium Cure-and gladly recom- mend it to any who may suffer from the use of Opium, Morphine. etc. MADAM ISA BELLA ELLEN BANE,AS
 London. England.' Life Governor Free Masons' Grand Lodge of England.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-19

We point with pride to the testim0- nials below ann5Xed-from parties whose standing is unquestioned.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-19
m OR PEHN E
And All Drug Habits.

ONLY HOME CURE. No Aches. Pains or Suffering. A New cure differ ent from all others. No interference with work or business.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-19

--=--,s-.-,--
Arizona republican., 1901-11-19

The recommendations made by Gov ernor Murphy in his annual report tha
Arizona republican., 1901-11-19
PuoEN1x, ARIZONA, NOV 19, 1901.

Certain territorial papers are gleeful- Iy but mistakenly stating that the Re
 publican is in ''troubla' NOT OUR in connection with the TROUBLE" so-caNed libel suit
Arizona republican., 1901-11-19

Well scnii you litilc to try il you like -CoIt ( BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New Yc.i:.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
NAVY YARD NOTES.

When the cruiser New-Tork goes into commits
sion to-day AT the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where she
has been undergoing repairs. Captain Morris r. S
Mackenzie will take command. on Monday Rear
Admiral Rodgers viii raise his flag on the New.
York. The cruiser will sail for Manila about
March ].
The hattleship Kentucky which arrived at Hong
Kong three days ago. win proceed 10 Manila
u Is thought at the Navy Yard that she will re-
lieve the Oregon, which was recently damaged by
being caught on the rocks and IS in need OF a
thorough repairing.
Many men were discharged yesterday from tn.
Navy Yard, about four hundred in ali having been
dismissed during the week. Most OF them wera
painters and laborers. and were employed on the
cruiser New-York More men will be discharged to-
day. The officials al the Navy Yard have been
Instructed by the Navy Department AZ Washington
to cut down the force. and under circumstance
oVeTdraw their accounts. Until the close of ths
fiscal year. on July !. discharges will continue 10
be made.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-16
IN NORTHERN LUZON.
JUDGE TAFT TALKS TO THE NATIVES IN
THE THEATRE AT DAGUPAN.

Dagupan Province Of Pangasinan Luzon,
Feb. 15.-It is not likely that provincial govern
ment will be established in Tarlac at present,
although Tarlac is the third in the programme
of the Commission. Colonel Smith, commander
of the district of which the Province of Tarlac
is part, and General Grant. commanding the
district adjoining both replied to the Commits
sorers that. while they recommended the or
ganization OF provincial government in Pan
eastman and Pampanga, north and south of
Tarlac, the province itself was not prepared for
the innovation many of the men being still in
the mountains and the people being 10 large
extent insurgent sympathzers-
Judge Taft and his associates will proceed to
Tarlac. according TO their programme. but after
a public meeting at which provincial govern
nnent will be promised as soon The province IS
ready for it the Commissioners will probably
announce that the work of organization is de-
ferred.
The oetagonaI bamboo theatre of Dagupan
was the scene of the public consideration of the
bill applying provincial government TO the Prov
ince of Pangasinan. The structure was deco
rated with nipa and flags Delegations from
each of the thirty puebIOs of Pangasinan. and
4 few from the border puehlos of the Province
Of NueVa Ecija, occupied the ground portion.
the spectators being confined TO raised seats on
the sides and 10 the standing space IN the rear.
Judge Taft explained at length the general
nature of the provincial government bill and
the purposes Of the authorities, emphasizing the
land tax feature. which is new TO the Fiiplnos.
He quoted from President McKiney's message
as evidence of the intention of the Washington
Administration TO establish by degrees self
sustaining government in the Philippines, max
ing il clear that the new municipal governments
ould be wholly autonomous. and the provincial
governments partly So
The delegates listened with the closest atten-
tion TO the words of the Interpreter.
Five insurgents were hanged in this province
to-day for killing FilipinOs who had become
avowedly friendly to the Americans.