davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

Arrangements are being made for .
two weeks mission at st. Josephs ca
thedral, to begin upon the first Monday
in October 1t viii be conducted by the
Jesuit Fathers, but the names Of the
priests who will be here are not yet
known. It has been four weeks since
there was. mission at the cathed-
30
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
AVE- SUGARS REDUCED.

NEW YORK. August 3.--The Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company to-day
reduced all grades of refined sugars
ten points
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
; The Week in Society. !;

Let me roam where fragrant grasses
BEND their plumes TO soft caress
OF each signing breeze that passes.
Fraught with balm and tenderness.
There I'd dream away the hours
Meath the elm trees swaying low,
Mid those cool. inviting bowers
Where the tiger lilies grow.
There I'd roam again at setting
Of the sun when days are long,
I.uIled TO peace and care-forgetting
BY the thrushes' evening song.
Near the sweet fern bordered Wildwood,
AS roained so long ago,
In the blessed days of childhood,
Where the tiger lilies grow.
Where their chalices unfolding
Livid flame and golden gleam-
Cylories that TO eyes beholdtng
Them wellnight supernai seem;
Ciories gathered from the passion
OF the fervid June day glow
There I'd roam in childhood 5 fashion,
Where the tiger lilies grow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

Special summer rates during fhe
month Of August at The Elliott school,
1918 Market street, Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

The exodus to the health and pleas
ure resorts is on in earnest. There
were probably twice as many persons
who departed on summer vacations
last week, as during any proceeding
week OF the summer The coming and
going of society people leaves the
ranks of the fashionable sets depleted,
hut enough are left to insure the sue
cess OF such affairs as are planned,
from a standpoint of attendance.
Indoor entertainments are no longer
given, while the outings are more
numerous and very pleasant. Golf
grows in popularity, and the sway of
tennis and similar sports is at an
end Those who remain at home ex-
perience no trouble in finding recrea-
Iion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

DR.. c. S. Starkweather. the wei,
known dentist. and Miss Rachel Davies,
a popular young lady OF the Fifth ward.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

The North Main street Monday night
euchre club has disbanded during the
summer months. The young ladies Will
resume their six-handed euchre games
the first Monday in September.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

st. Alphonsus' Society will give their
annual picnic this year at Mozart Park,
Monday. August ath. and an excellent
programme has been arranged TO make
the day an enjoyable one. Dancing.
bowling and other amusements viii, be
provided. Anyone wishing to spend a
day of recreation and pleasure shouid
not fail to attend this picnic. The Grand
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

In town she'll ride bicycle
ThAIgh crowded Market street,
Or Backward from a trolley car
Alight upon her feet.
She's not afraid of anything
At home, as she'll allow,
But in the country she eXclaims.
L.. l..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

Mr. George C. Griffith, of Mounds
vile, and a student at the Boston Uni
versity Law School, was calling on
friends in this city last week. Mr.. Grif-
fifth is now located in Buffalo. being the
enterprising editor Of the Pan-Ameri-
can Daily, a paper just started since the
opening in June. Mr.. Griffith is de-
lighted with Buffalo, and gave many
glowing accounts of the great exposi-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-08
WOODMEN MEMORIAL.
Services to Be Held in Memory of
Departed Neishbors-.-Prep-
arations COMPLETED.

The Woodmen memorial services to be
held tomorrow 1t the Park opera house
and at the Orchard Mesa cemetery
promises to be very interesting and i'm
pressive.
The memorial service has been insti
tuted by the order to recall to memory
the brethren OF the organization Who
have departed this life. 1t is particular
ly appropriate and is looked upon with
much regard by the order.
At the grave OF each Woodmau 10 Or
chard Mesa cemetery there will be ritu-
alistic services and short address by
some member OF the order.
The line Of march will be as follo VS.:
Leave the Woodman hall at l: 30; east
on Main street to Sixth; on Sixth to Col
orsdo; Colorado to Fifth; Fifth to Ute;
Ute to Park opera house.
There will be large delegations from
the Fruita, Palisades and Whitewater
camps present to participate
The following is the order in which
the march will be made, also the pro-
gram at the Park opera house:
Modem Woodmen Band.
Marshal of the day, James M. Ken
nedy.
Colors.
Neighbors.
Escort.
Physicians.
Watchman and Sentry
o..
Consul Commander and Advisor Lieu
tenant.
Relatives Of Deceased Neighbors.
Apple Blossom Circle, Women Of
Woodcraft.
The above order OF march is reversed
coming from the cemetery.
The program for the services at the
opera house at 2 o'clock p. m. are as fol-
lows:
Prayer. rev. Sanoer6on
Scripture Reading. Rev. Thompson
song
Address Rev. Thompson
song
Address ................R Rev. Sanderson
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-08


10 a m-Sabbath School.
IL m-Childrens Day service.
7:30 m-Epworth League.
Sp m-Children's Day service.
Presbyterian.
19:45 -Children's Day.
m-Endeavor.
m-Sermon; pride, Presumption
and the DEVILS Use of Scripture" by the
pastor.
Short services during warm weather.
All are cordially invited.
Christian.
All services at the court house.
10 a nfASunday School.
liza m-Sermon, preparation for Ser
vice." by Rev. Leonard q. Thompson OF
Denver.
m-Endeavor.
m-Sermon by pastor.
All are made welcome.
Baptist.
10 m-Sunday School.
m-Sermon; "Elijah at Mount
Carmel"
NIB. Y. p. U.
m-Children's Day exercises.
Congregational.
10 m-Sunday School.
IL m--Children's Day exercises by
the Sunday school.
All are cordially invited.
Episcopal.
TO- m-Sunday School.
m-Evenipg service.
General parish meeting, Tuesday even
ing in the church at 8 o'clock.
After the close OF the lodge session last
night the ladies of Apple Blossom Circle
adjourned to Crawfords Candy Kitchen
and enjoyed delicious dish Of ice cream
and cake.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-08
CHURCH SERVICES.

Methodist.
10 a m-Sabbath School.
IL m-Children's Day service.
7:30 p m-Epworth League.
m-Children's Day service.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-08

You can rely upon getting the
BEST GOODS at REASON
ABLE PRICES. :: :. :: y:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
LOCATION OF BIG PASTURES
Does Not Please the Citizens of Duncan.
Indian Territory.

Does Not Please the Citizens of Duncan,
Indian Territory.
Washington, June 24.-The interior
department has received the last batch
of allotments made in the Wichita
reservation.
Judge Gullette and Mr. Gilbert, of
Duncan, 1. T., are here trying to in
duce the department officials to con-
sent to change in the location of the
big pasture in the Kiowa reservation
located opposite Duncan, which, it is
claimed, shuts Duncan off from all
contact with the newly opened coun-
try. They were escorted to the de-
partment by Delegate Flynn. The
prospects of an alteration in the loca-
ton are practically nil. The Oklahoma
delegation is hopeful of converting a
part of the Wichita mountains into a
national park. If the location can be
made without violation of law, it is
thought that the efforts in that direc-
ton viii be successful. The matter is
now under investigation.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
PROTEST NEVER Signed.
Has the Appearance of an Whole
sale Forgery.
WHO PUT UP EXPENSE MONEY!

Washington, June 24-It is now
well understood In Washington how
the signatures were secured to the
memorial which Delos Lone Wolf
brought here. Delos, who was a farm
er on the reservation at $50 month,
left for Washington without permits
sion of the agent, TO accompany his
uncle, Lone Wolf, on his expedition in
search of method of holding up the
opening. He was promptly reported
to headquarters and discharged.
The Indians found themselves with
out the least authority on their arrival
here and Delos was sent back to the
reservation to secure authority to hire
lawyer, or at least to bring suit He
called on Agent Randlett to summon a
council. Randlett complied, but less
than 100 Indians responded Some
fifty or sixty was the number who
appeared; but among them the chiefs
were conspicuous by their absence.
The agent informed the Indians that
they were at liberty to go ahead with
the protest, but they must sign the
memorial in his presence, to enable
him to certify to the department under
his instructions that the signatures
were genuine. Not an Indian signed,
and the council adjourned for that
day, to meet again the next. The In
dams did not return, however, and the
agent was ignorant of what had taken
place until it was announced that $50,
the necessary three-fourths had signed
the memorial There is nothing on
record to show that the names are not
forgeries and the delegation here has
no standing in law. What is puzzling
the department officials is the question
who supplied the large delegation with
money to travel to Washington and the
fee Wherewith to hire attorneys.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
No Miners Strikes in Kansas.

Topeka, June 25.-State Mine In
spector Keegan completed His report
on the coal mines of Kansas for the
past year. It shows big increase in
the output of coal over the preceding
year, and a big increase in the numb Der
of miners employed. The number of
tons of coal produced last year aggre-
gatsd 4269, 716 tons, us compared to
4.O96,s sos tons for the previous year.
The value of the product last year was
s.. 500. 7G9- IS. compared to So, 124, PAS. OF
the year before.
The miners made more money on
the average and saved more. One of
the remarkable things, according to
the report is the fact that not a single
strike occurred during the past year.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
THE INJUNCTION IS DENIED.
indians Have Only Possessory
Rights Subject to Congress.
PROCLAMATION TO ISSUE.

Washington, June 22.-Justice Brad
ley denied the application of Lone
Wolf and other Indians for an injunc-
ton against the secretary of the
interior to restrain him from opening
the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache
lands in Oklahoma, to settlement The
court held that the question was pure
Iy political one with which the court
had no power do deal.
Counsel for the Indians Immediately
gave notice of special appeal to the
district court of appeals. Now that
the case is decided it is believed that
the president in about ten days will
issue his opening proclamation.
Judge Bradley held that if the act of
June g, 1900. is violative of the treaty
of 1868, the remedy rests with con-
gress, not the judiciary.
The decision declares that the suit
cannot be maintained by members of
the tribe as individuals.
Justice Bradley holds that the In
dams are pupils or wards of the ma
ton; that the duty of providing for
their maintenance, civilization and
education and of protecting and caring
| for them, rests upon the federal gov
eminent and is committed to its legis-
lative or political branch
He holds that the question whether
three-fourths of the adult male Indians
| signed the agreement, etc, was pre-
| sented to congress; that the ratification
of it by congress is necessarily a fndin G
that the agreement was assented to by
! the requisite number of Indians, and
that there was no false or fraudulent
representation or Interpretation, and
that this decision by congress is con-
elusive upon the judicial tribunals.
| He further holds that an act of con-
gress and treaty are, under the con-
stitution of the United States, upon an
equal footing: that an act of congress
will repeal "a prior inconsistent act OF
congress: that the making and enforce
ment of treaties, are, under our con-
stitution, committed to the political
branch of the government and the
judicial tribunals of the country are
| without authority to enforce treaty
stipulations, or to grant redress for
i wrongs inflicted by their breach.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
The Choctaw Gets Cars.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Jure 2O-The
Choctaw is receiving every day p new
box ears on contract of 1000 ears
that are to be delivered at this rate
until the contract is completed. The
company has just received 10 Baldwin
1owheel mogul engines for their
freight business. They have contract
for 80 new passenger coaches that will
provide equipment for all of their
trains that are now scheduled All of
these trains will be full vestibuled
with Pintsch lights, and as perfectly
constructed as any trains in the coun-
try. Two fast trains will be ready for
the road within ten days.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
Murder From Familv Feud.

Parsons. Kans, June ga family
feud resulted in a murder. Louis
Tranberger married daughter of D.
NJ. Reed, and a separation caused a
war to start between the Transbergers
and the Reeds. each side causing the
arrest of those upon the other on
various charges. While D. NJ. Reed
and w NJ. Reed, his son, were return
ing from a trip to Parsons, they were
attacked by w. A. Tranberger and his
son, Frank, with corn knives. w. NJ.
Reed had Winchester in the wagon
and fred two shots. the first instantly
killing w. A. Tranberger and the sec
on1 probably mortally wounding
Frank, Reed Immediately came to
town and surrendered. He claims
seif-defenSe D
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
Returned to WORK,

Dayton, Ohio, June 2O.-Eleven hun
dred men employed by the National
Cash Register company have returned
to work under the same conditions as
when the shop closed down. This
includes all the men except the metal
polishers and moulders, about 300
men, who caused the strike. The
allied metal mechanics declined to
approve the policy of the strikers. 1t
is believed that there will be breaks
in these unions when the work starts.
In defense of their action 1000 people
viii resume.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29

Topeka, KS, June 22.-Judge w. E.
Hutchinson, of Garden City says the
cattlemen of western Kansas will ask
the Kansas delegation in Congress to
secure a law by the next Congress
which will authorize the interior de-
partment to lease unoccupied grazing
lands. Several months ago the gov
ernment issued an order requiring
cattlemen to remove all fences from
public lands, and it has worked a
great hardship on the stockmen. They
are willing to lease these lands but
there is no law which authorizes it.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
STATE TAX COMMISSION.
a New Way to Assess Property for
Taxation.

a New Way to Assess Property for
Taxation.
Topeka, June 22.-The state tax
revision commission is at work on the
bill revising the tax system of the
state
The only part of the bill which has
yet been agreed upon is the provision
in regard to the manner of assessing
property. There will be a change
from the system formerly used. The
work of assessing the property will be
under the supervision of county as
SCISSORS who will be elected for term
af four years and be ineligible for re-
election. The county assessors will
appoint deputy assessors for the town
ships, cities of the second class and
wards of cities of the first class in the
county. The deputy assessors will be
removable from Office at the pleasure
of the county assessor and no deputy
assessor will be permitted to assess
property in the township or ward in
which he resides.
There will be u state tax commits
sion consisting of two members and
this commission will have charge of
the entire assessment and taxation of
property in the state. 1t is expected
that this commission will also be ex-
pected to equalize taxes and do a
great deal Of work done by the state
board of equalization.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
SCORERS obeyeu Orders.

Anadarl<o, o. T.. June 25.-The SOL
diers sent to clear the Wichita noun
tains of trespassers returned to Fort
Sill The sooners made no objections
to taking their departure on request
of Captain Sayre, the officer in con-
mard of troops In fact, nearly all
the crowd struck tents and moved out
upon learning of this military force
1t is alleged that those interested in
the sale of fake stock in mines were
glad to get away by election and escape
the Inevitable.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
striker. Attack Working Men.

Columbia, s c., June 25.-The South
ern railway shops We're attacked in
the night by large body of strikers,
who attacked a body of non union,
men who were lodging in car. None
of the non-union men were wounded
although many shots were fired at the
car, but after they were dragged out
of the car they were roughly handled.
Later in the day the non-unlon men
were brought in by an expedition sent
out from the shops. Four of the riot
ers were wounded by shots from the
the car. a squad of police is now
stationed at the shops
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
Pittsburg storm, struck.

Pittsburg, Pa. June 25.-The storm
which broke over Allegheny county
carried with it death by drowning and
deaths by electric shock. floods that
caused much damage. and wind that
created terror and havoc. Every part
of the county suffered. The storm
broke about 2:3O o'clock p. IN. had
gradually been settling down for half
az hour. The day until then had been
a beautiful one. The rain was very
heavy, the wind strong and often the
lightning seemed to be playing right
oFerhcad.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
A Negro Exodus.

Montgomery, Ala, june 25.-The
negro preachers are commencing to
advocate from their pulpits exodus
of the negroes IN case the constitution
al convention disfranchises them. The
large land owners in this vicinity have
for some weeks been advocating con-
sentative policy on suffrage, taking the
ground that they would rather con-
tinue counting ont the negro at cleo
tions than to lose his labor. The
preachers advise going to Texas and
Arkansas
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
Interest and Dividends.

New York, June 25.-There will be
disbursed on July in this city between
500, 900, 600 and 1925. 600, 900 in interest
and dividend payments and this sum
will break all records for July dis
bursements and will exceed any jan
uary l exhibit when the payments arc
the heaviest. New dividends and in
of the country agricultural, industrial
and manufacturing interests have been
declared since the first of the year.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
England After Kansas Apnles.

Topeka. June 25.-Wiliiam N White,
London fruit buyer, visited Topeka
presumably with the intention of gain
ing control OF the apple output here
in the interests of the British metropo-
lis. He is the guest of Fred Well
house, the Kansas apple grower. A
larger per cent of the apples of the
United States are now being exported
10 England every year and it is sup
posed that the visit of the English
buyer has something to do with the
expectation of Kansas apples.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
EXCURSIONS TO YELLOWSTONE PARK.
American Tourist Association Will Travel
in the West This Year.

An extended tour to the Yellowstone Park
has been arranged by the American Tourist
Association OF which Reau Campbell is general
manager Many people of this vicinity are
going as the itinerary is leiSurely and there
are such long stops at all points of interest
That the travellers will be able to make extend
ed explorations of such places as Pixies Peak
and Garden of the Gods in Colorado The 1tin-
erarv of the tour includes visit to unique Salt
Mountains. The same features that have
hitherto made these tou so popular VIII De
nrominent this wear There Will be utmost
privacy for small parties in the Pullu sleep
ing and dining cars. and all the coaches used
On the driI viii be for the exclusive use OF
tourists The American Tourist Association
has also arranged d tour to Alaska and II in
iividuaI members of the Yellowstone party
desire to continue further north, the trip will
be Incorporated in the itinerary. The cost OF
tickets for these tours includes all expenses
everywhere Full particulars will be furnished
upon application 20 +. L. BLECkLEY,
p 4 7. \. Mo. Pac. Ry..
Wichita, kaS.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
ves1th of Ear, OF CadoEan.

One of the richest members of King
Edwards government is the Earl OF
Cadogan. who on May Il reached his
sixty-first year To him belongs most
of Chelsea, and though il is not gen
orally known Viscount Chelsea is
among his titles, which also includes
that of Baron Oakley. Rumors have
been rife that a dukedom is in store
for the earl as a mark of favor for
the way in which he has carried on
the duties of lord lieutenant OF Ire
land.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29

London, June 25.-Thomas O-Don-
nell, Nationalist, moved in favor of
the Irish education board including
the Irish language as a subject of
instruction in Ireland, in the House of
Commons. John Dillon, ex-leader of
the National pasty seconded it, and
said that the attempt to Danish would
cause the Irish people to sweep away
the board of education. O'Donnell's
motion was rejected by vote of 1O7 to
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
orient searchlng Cor MInerals.

Abilene, June 20.-C. b Troxel, who
gained fame as attorney of E. E. Gill
lett, is at chihuahua in the employ of
the Orient & Mexican railway. lie is
riding up and down the right-of-way
searching for mineral deposits. In all
mines he locates he is to receive one
sixteenth interest. and in the mean
while he gets SIS month. lie says
Giliett is in the mines 100 miles from
Chihauhau and is in hard lines finan-
cially.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
Want Paw Coz location GUARDS.

Washington, June 25.-The United
States government has taken no part
in the fresh demands made on China
and is supposed to do everything pos
sible to discourage them. Our gov
eminent will not for moment con-
slider or countenance the claim that
the maintenance of legation guards in
Pelkin is properly chargeable to the
Chinese government, AMI the United
States will present no bill on that
score
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
Bananas.

Bananas make an excellent break
fast fruit, but cannot be eaten in nat
ural condition by all people. For those
who cannot thus eat them, the fruit
may be stripped of its skin and fried
as doughnuts are. in deep fat. Or they
may be baked for 10 minutes in a good
oven in their jackets. the skins peeled
OF, and the fruit eaten with sugar and
cream. In the south they frequently
peel, slice three times lengthwise and
fry in little butter; they brown very
quickly.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
FIerce STORM at pi,tshnrr.

Pittsburg, June 25.-The vicinity of
Pittsburg has been visited by one of
the fercest storms known since the
United States weather bureau has
been established. Within forty-eight
minutes, 1.19 inches of rain fell, and
during that time the lightning and
wind was not high except in con-
tracted path a few hundred feet wide.
Three lives were lost during the
storm
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
Il n1emorr of lIart1r.,

Every year at Tunis solemn relig-
ious service is held IN memory OF the
early Christian martyrs. Viva Perpetua
and Felicia The ceremony was con-
Quoted this year q few weeks ago by
Mgr. Combes, archbishop OF Carthage.
One of the most picturesque incidents
in the celebration was the procession
to the subterranean chambers attached
to the ancient arena of Carthage. the
very place where. in the third century,
the two martyrs were delivered to the
wild beasts.