davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18
SOME FINE GOLF WORK.

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE goli
played yesterday in the qualifying round
of the invitation tournament Of the West
brook Golf Club at the Westbrook, Long
Island, links, was of such a high order
that some excellent work was looked for
in the match play rounds of eighteen
holes each, which began to-day The
pairing of the first round in the contest
for the Westbrook cup was as follows;
e. s. Knapp westbrook, VS.. c. II. Seeley
Weeburn, Conn; c. NJ. Hamilton, Baltus-
rol, vs.. j. A. Tying, Morris County; Louis
Livingston, Jr.. westbrook, vs. De Witt
Cochrane. Ardsley; c. L. Tappin. West
brook, VS.. q. e. Watson, Westbrook;
Walter J. Travis, Garden City, vs.. s. A.
Jennings, Nassau; C. f. Watson, Jr., Es-
sex County, VS.. John NJ. Ward Fox Hills;
J. r. Suydam, Westbrook, VS.. A. MSRob-
bins, ST. Andrews; and w. c. Carnegie
Pittsburg. VS.. Il. c. Watson, Jr., West
brook. The eight winners will be paired
in the afternoon for another round of
match play so that the four survivors
will take part in the semi-final rounds
tomorrow.
The first to finish were Tying and Hamil-
ton. They had pretty close match, be-
ing all even on the seventeenth hole.
Tying won the eighteenth hole in six TO
seven and the match by one up.
The match between Seeley. the Connect
icut State champion, and Knapp was also
a fairly close one Seeley winning by up.
Travis, the national champion, broke
the 36-hole record OF II in his match with
Jennings, whom he beat by seven up and
five to play. He played out the bye-holes
for a record and got 1t.
The feature of the day was. the defeat
of Il. c. Watson, Jr.. by Carknegie. by
two up and one to play.
Ward beat c. r. Watson, Jr.. by four
up and three to play.
Livingstone beat Cochrane by three up
and two to play.
Robbins beat Suydam six up and five
to play.
Tappin, OF Westbrook, beat G.. r. Wat
son by three up and two to play.
For the consolation cup, F. c. Pennings.
westbrook. beat f. W. Jewett. Garden
City. by nine up and seven to play. and
A. G. Hodges. Rockaway Hunt Club, beat
j. cSTappin. Westbrook. one up.
The pairs for the afternoon round of
eighteen holes match play for the West
brook cup were 5eeley VS.. Tying, Robbins
vs. Livingston. Tappin VS.. Travis, and
Ward VS.. Carnegie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18

is lengthy and detailed. The abdom-
inal wound showed no evidences of
necrosis or sloughing. No infimma-
ton of the peritoneum was found. The
wound in the front wall OF the stom-
ach was found held intact by silk
sutures,' but the area of stomach wall
around it was diseolored, grayish green
and easily torn. The area around the
wound on the posterior wall of the
stomach was also of duh gray color.
but the suturee held the wound intact.
Behind the latter wound there was a
spot of diseoloration, which showed
that the sloughing process had gone
backwards in the track OF the bullet.
The gangrenous cavity found behind
the stomach involved the pancreas and
the surrounding loose tissues. the bot
tom Of the blind pocket being formed
by the upper end of the left kidney.
which was found to be lacerated at that
point to the extent of about two cent?
meters.
The track of the bullet was then
traced through gangrenous tissues in
the fat behind the kidney to the mus
cles of the back wall OF the abdomen;
,the direction of the bullet, however,
could not be traced any further. The
search for the bullet was most thor
ough and painstaking, but in spite of
all efforts it could not be found, and
the autopsy had TO be discontinued be-
cause the time allotted TO it by the
family of the late President had al
ready been exceeded. DR., Gaylord
adds:
"As we were satisfied that nothing
could be gained by locating the bullet,
which had set up no reaction, search
for it was discontinued"
Examination of the heart muscles
showed that IL was affected with well
marked fatty degeneration, and in some
places the muscle fibres showed groups
of dark brown granules, demonstrating
diseased condition of the cardiac
muscle.
DIR. Gaylord believes that the repair
of the stomach wound had been effect
i've and that the gangrene around these
wounds does not seem to have been the
result of any well defined cause. He
attributes the gangfenous condition Of
the tissues solely 20 lowered vitality
in the parts. The appearance of the
ganerenous tissues shows that the
gahgrene took place shortly before
death.
The diseased condition Of the heart
muscles shows why the pulse was so
frequent and why il did not respond to
stimulation at the critical time.
The report of the bacteriologist is
largely what the doctors call mega
tive" /. e.: 1t concerns rather the alb
senee Of germs than their presence.
A chemical analysis by DR.. Hill of
the remaining bullets and of the con-
tents of the cartridge chambers in the
murderer's pistol showed that there
was To poisonous material, thus dis
posing of the theory of a poisoned bull
let.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18
RESIDENTS AND STRANGERS.

The Movements of People YOu Know,
and the Coming and Going al
Strangers.
Miss Nettie He'll Of Cambridge, O.,
is the guest of friends on the South
Side.
Lewis Miller, OF the South Side, will
leave this morning on fishing trip
of several days.
John F. Emig. OF the South Side, left
yesterday on hunting trip in the
lower part CT the State.
Walter Worls left yesterday morning
to spend a few days at the Dark Night
fishing camp. near Fish creek island.
Murray Mcdonald. who has been
lying at his home critically i'll, was re-
ported somewhat improved yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18
OFFICIAL REPORT OF
PRESIDENTS SURGEONS.
TO BE PRINTED IN THE NEW YORK
MEDICAL JOURNAL
TOMORROW.
OFFICIAL RECORD OF THE CASE.
THERE WAS HARMONY AMONG THE
CONsILPANTs.

This sets at Rest the Rumors of Dis
agreements Among the Profess
sisnnI Men-The Details of the
Case Set Out With Great Minute
ness and VIII he of Value to Pro-
fe<.ionaI and Layman Alike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18

rooms in the Peabody building, Cards
and dancing will be the order OF the
evening. and an enjoyable time is as
sured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18

III Mandsomo Kew Furs-aeo. L. sufcl 6
Driving NicolrsArt store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18

The Ideal Boys will entertain their
friends this evening at their club
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18
A SERIOUS Shooting
AFFRAY At WEIGH.
OF a BLOODY ENCOUNTER
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
TWO MEN WERE FATALLY SHOT
AND A THIRD SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
BY REVOLVER BALLS.

The Trouble Started by n Remark
by an Intoxicated Stranger, Con-
strued as an Insult-A Deputy
Sheriff Mixed in. Guns Were
Drawn, and the Fun Began in
Earnest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18

60 Paper Novels stanten's Old City
Book Store.
stiff and Soft Hats--G A. Beuter
WantSd-ARcnts and CanVassers.
Violet cream--E. n. List.
Wanted News Agents.
Opera House-Hrimrose & DockStadcr'
Great American Ministries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18

Your Money WIN Walk-A Alexander.
To-night at the Opera House-Frank
Keenan,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


For Rcnt-Norten g Co.
The Wilbur Shoe--McFadden's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Agenta and canvassers every
whore to sell "A new patented article. nus
NERSAL SCISSOR, TOOL a. NOVELTY
CO, SO Broadway, New York. ociSias20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-12
KILLED VICTIM
FOR INSURANCE
4 Sensational Charge Against
Prominent Men of
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. sJan. s.-The Jeffer-
son County Grand Jury today returned a
true bill against w. w. Parrish. John H.
De Witt, W. B. Cox and Sylvester Bree-
den. De Witt and Cox are prominent
men, the former being captain of the De
Witt Rifles of the First Kentucky Resi-
ment. Breeder has of late been known
as a saloon loafer whose life was insured
for $4,000 in three companies. The indict-
ment charges that De Witt, Parrish, Cox
and Breeder together entered into con-
spiracy to defraud the Union Central Life
Insurance Company out of 5000, The
woodmen of the World $1,000 and Equt-
able Life Assurance Society $500, poi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-12

cies for these sums having been secured
In the named companies and societies.
Ihese policies were made payable to Mrs
Matilda Breeder. mother of Breedeu. but
were afterward assigned to Parrish and
De Witt.
Ihe indictment states that Cox, Par
IRISH and De Witt did combine, confeder-
ate and conspire. together with other
persons. to cause, to procure and bring
ABOUT the death of Breeder by giving
Breeder large and dangerous quantities
o. whisky. alcoholic liquors and other
harmful compounds and substances with
intent to break down his health and
cause his death or drive him to commit
suicide"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-12
THE MoTHER's FAvoRITE.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy .s the
mothers favorite. 1t is pleasant and
safes for children to take and always
cures. 1t is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. and is the best medicine made
Tor these diseases. There is not the
least danger in giving it to children for
1t contains no opium or other Injurious
drug and may be given as confidently to
babe as to an adult. For sale by Ben
son. Smith & Co., Ltd, wholesale
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-12
Honolulu Iron Works Go
STEAM ENf.INES

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS, COOL
AhS, BRASS and LEAD CASTINGS.
ana machinery of every description
hsde TO order. Particular attention
p4lo TO ships blacksmithing. Job work
executed on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-12

! on for a short while
sszns a san from M rs
Il @ present indications
sss. sss s @
s ss Hsss
@ se s. a. g ia Fssss Is ne sss
R R oh u azte sto heugh sales I made during the
Df 1n a s a es t55
deal about ss the S s @ f The Ssaa 5
ARCHITECT ARRIVES IN THIS CITY
s e1s Honolulu f H M Ps ~ss E. with Wv p
Sswe xs has so P1essa the a @ yea His
ne ss NJ
' Boston Ss arI3
sssa esssss ss la nss5
buildings In 1 Mr. P9 N s t the gssst fTs ono
] s's IT. s s s'sss;' ' ss
sse ST e s 5 5 r s c5ssss
ss;S. "a ses s ss. E a. sas 9
s NE sss s New york; States the largest
MOVED
ass 81 s. s .t
sss ss Gsst Works s sess @ @
Sfas9 a no" engaged in removing the heavy
::r :' s:: : &: ] :ss
chs @ s :sss % e
wever and more extensive projects
the repairing of in
lad
cEon the hartor
5 room '1 as s s ~" f %
'ssH ss wa. h sr sn s the old location "
A
the
=: ii 81, & s s. s.s$ : En- e :;
~ .Ses @ ~ s We've.
naka rubbish
an @ e s 4s aa It y @
IN that vicinity complained that
vacant
of picking
o the
in Counc
change
AMALGAMATIoN
- ~ 49,
the
S matters
Islands, which with
$
n
- -
fmthe that always
a in
XII FIJI VICTIM having beense curedl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-12
]. LANDO.
Fort Street
ODIAIER AND FURN|SHER
ON HAND

ON HAND i
A new line of Ties in Imperiais, AS
cots, Admirals. Club and Band Bows.
Coll, Stanly and White Shirts, Boys
Waists and Suits. Hats, Caps and
Clothing. Underwear. Hose and Hand
kerchiefa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-12
Great Reduction Sale

LADIES BLUE STORM SERGE
DRESS SKIRTS this week at.
..,....... ............. ........ $500
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17
A Fine Attraction.

The Corse Payton Stock company
now filling weeks engagement at the
Academy of Music, is one OF the best
attractions that has yet appeared at
that theater. esterday two perform
ances We're given, at the matinee
young Mrs. Winthrop" was the bill,
and gave great satisfaction to the i'm
mense number of people present to
witness the performance, In the even
ing the play presented was the sensa-
tional comedy drama, 'Taken from
Life" The piece was staged in a very
creditable manner. Mr.. Corbett in the
leading role was exceedingly clever
and won the favor of the audience.
The specialties introduced at each
performance are alone well worth the
price of admission charged for the en-
tire performance-the Flood brothers
do a most wonderful acrobatic act, and
the Cardownie sisters are by far the
best dancers that have ever appeared
in this city with any company company
of entertainers, Their work is certain
ly worth the while of any person who
likes anything clever to see. This af-
ternoon the play to be present will be
1.-THE Runaway Wife," and tonight the
play that pleased the patrons so we'll
Monday afternoon Will be repeated,
"Woman Against Woman"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
GIVE PERFECT DIGESTION
SOUND SLEEP, STRONG
NERVES.
A Popular Remedy for Dyspepsia
Which Has Made Many Remark

Which Has Made Many Remark
able Cures.
The spring Of the year is the time for
blood purifiers. It liz the season when
we think we must dose ourselves with
sarsaparilla, bitters and the endless
list Of so-called blood purifiers and
nerve tonics
AS matter of fact, there is but one
possible way in which to purify the
blood. and hat is. through the stom-
ach and bowels.
Pure blood results from wholesome
food thoroughly digested. Impure
blood from poor digestion and assimil-
ation When the stomach refuses to
work properly the food remains too
long time, fermenting, forming gases,
shown by sour. bitter taste in the
mouth, bloating and belching of gas,
and distress and discomfort generally.
Poor blood, weak nerves, sleeplessness
and a general don't care feeling can
always be traced to imperfect diges-
tion.
This is the reason why Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are superior to all other
spring medicines and blood purifiers.
1Hey give perfect ulSeSttOIi, lIlc loou
does not lie in the stomach for hours.
They give vigorous appetite, sound
sleep, strong nerves. and wholesome
food well digested makes pure blood.
and in no other way can the blood be
purified. The idea that a medicine, in
itself, will purify the blood when the
stomach and digestive organs are out
of order is nonsense. Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets are used by thousands in
preference to "bitters," after dinner
pills. and "blood purifiers because
they remove the cause Of the impure
blood, and you do not have to take
them forever to get results. Dyspepsia
is an obstinate disease to cure and
remedy must be designed especially for
it and nothing else. Cure-alls will not
cure dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
claimed to cure everything or any
thing except Dyspepsia and stomach
trouble. and for that 1t stands alone
among patent medicines. Anyone suf-
fering from any trouble with their di
gestion will find these tablets will give
immediate relief and a permanent cure.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are pre-
pared by the f. A. Stuart Co., of Mar
shall. Mich, and sold by druggists
everywhere at so cents per package. No
dieting nor change of habits is re-
quired, they digest the food.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17

deep. 1t engulfed the postoffice COM
pletely and did some damage to three
other dwellings. Fortunately the
mines were idle and no life was lost.
Our knowledge of this great lake of
uuicksand and gravel has up to the
present time been exceedingly vague
and hazy and we should seek the in
formation necessary to prevent the re-
currence of accidents similar to those
Just recounted.
The various mining companies, in
their efforts to extend their mining op-
erations under the center of the val
ley in the Tast. have been obliged to
bore a great number of diamond drill
bore holes from the surface to the
rock, in order to ascertain the depth
Of the wash which exists in the local
ity. l accordingly sent circular letters
to all the. coal operators in the re-
gion, asking them to furnish me with
the depth and location of each bore
hole, hoping to get more perfect idea
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17
BURIED VALLEY
OF WYOMING
DESCRIBED BY MR.. WILLIAM
GRIFFITH BEFORE THE wYoM-
ING HISTORICAL AND oEoLoo-
rCAL SOCIETY.
Movement Of the Glaciers Southwark
During the Ice Age, Leaving Ola
cial Drift Observation-Disclosures Of
the Buried valley-Pot-holes and
Their Menace to Mining-Valuable
Map Prepared by Mr.. Griffith.
Prom the Wilkcs.Barrc Record.

Prom the Wilkes Barre Record
There was a large and interested as
semblage at the rooms of the Wyom-
ing Historical society to hear u
paper on "The Buried Valley of wy
oming," by Mr.. William Griffith, of
Pittston. a mining engineer and geolo-
gist whose experience abundantly
qualities him for the task. The State
Geological Survey has given much
consideration to this subject. Mr..
Griffith was one of the assistants in
the work and II portion of his paper
had appeared previously in an address
given before the Anthracite Coal Oper-
ators' association in New York city.
What gives the matter especial interest
is that Mr.. Griffith prepared an elab-
crate maD-model of the buried valley
of Wyoming. which he presents to the
society for the use of all who may be
interested in consulting it.
Many of those present were officials.
engineers and employees of the local
coal companies. AT the close of the
address they all gathered around the
model and evinced the greatest inter
est in 1t. Some of them had later data,
from more recent bore holes, going TO
show that the model can be added to
and made of even greater value. The
model was so constructed that the
present valley could have such por-
tions of it's surface lifted as show the
great canyon. or buried valley beneath,
as 1t was when the mighty glaciers
had flowed their way southwark in
remote ages of the past.
Following is Il condensed presenta-
ton of the paper
THE ICE AGE.
During what is sometimes called the
Ice Age. Canada and the northern
part of the United States, as far south
as central Pennsylvania, was covered
with solid blanket of ice. In the
vicinity of the Wyoming Coal Basin
this icy sheet is supposed to have been
about 1000 feet in thickness As is
usual with glaciers. the whole mass
slowly moved southWard. gougng and
plOwing the surface of the earth
scratching and breaking the rock ard
transporting stones and boulders Of
all sizes long distances, finally deposit
ing them far from the place of their
original occurrence.
In this glacial area the rock is usual
ly covered by a variable thickness of
drift" consisting of various layers OF
sand and rounded gravel, with boul-
ders large and small, all more or less
worn by the action of the water and
moving debris. In some places where
large streams We're probably flowing
under the ice deep channels We're worn
in the rock and subsequently filled
with glacial drift deposit. and of
course. where these channels We're
deeper than their outlets, lakes of still
water were formed and these often
times were filled to considerable depth
with fine silt or qucksand, clay. gray
ell, etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17

of the matter in hand. I received
generous responses to these letters.
and from this information have been
able to prepare
A MAP or THE VALLEY
locating approximately the outlines of
this sunken area. The map Is pre-
pared on the scale of 800 feet to the
inch. divided into squares occupying
the same position as those on the mine
sheets Of the Pennsylvania Geological
Survey.
Having prepared the map with ref
erence to the surface features, I To-
Gated upon It each bore hole and re-
corded the depth Of the same to the
rock. could then draw the contours,
which would give an approximate idea
OF the general form of the rock bot
tom of the valley, and from these I
was able to prepare a plaster model
representing in an approximate way
the location. depth, ETC.. of the buried
valley Of Wyoming. This map and
model are presented for your examin-
alton here.
From study of this map-model it
will be observed that the erosion of
the buried valley begins at the en-
Campbell's Ledge and continues to
the ppint where the river leaves the
valley at Nanticoke.
We also note the buried valley OF
Newport Creek, which is an extension
to the sOuthward OF the main buried
valley. but that it descends northward
in the same direction as the flow Of
water In the. creek. emptying into the
SuSQuehannl at NanticOke
The bottom of this buried valley is
apparently very Irregular in contour.
Nearly every stream entering the val
ley on either side had a correspond
Ing depression or erosion in the bed
rock of the buried valley. While the
Susquehanna river now flowing along
the surface Of the gravel bed which
has filled this tremendous erosion or
canyon winds it's crooked way. cross
ing and recrossing the valley, it over
laps the rocky shores which form the
margin of the erosion, very slightly at
two points only. North Wilkes Barre
and Pittston, and If the drift now
filing this buried valley were removed
we should have in it's place a fresh
water lake approximately mile in
width, extending from Pittston to
Nanticoke. The deepest part of the
lake would be near the center Of the
valley, at Plymouth. 1t would grad
ually become more shallow each way
from that point to the north and the
south.
In the construction Of this map and
model we made use of $50 bore holes,
record or soundings, furnished us by
the Lehigh Valley Coal company, Clear
Spring Coal company, Stevens Coal
company. Temple Iron company. Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
rGad company, Kingston Coal COM
pany. Lehigh and Wilkes-Barr Coal
company and the Susquehanna Coal
company. and to these operators we
are indebted for our ability to produce
the results here shown. 1t is to be
regretted that more information was
not obtainable. We trust that our
present attempt at an approximation
may be continued in the future by the
engineers of the valley for it is only
thus that the knowledge may be ac-
quired to adequately provide against
the dreadful accidents which are liable
to occur by blindly prosecuting the
mining operations without proper
soundings in advance of the work.
ings. ,.-.-