davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
AT THE HOTELS.

A List of the Visitors From Nearby
Towns and Neishbering States,
Who Are Registered as Guests OF
the Local Hotels.
G. A. Sharp, of Parkersburg, is reg
istered as guest of the Park Hotel.
]. t. Patterson and wife, of Pitts
burg; T. c. Hornbrook, of Parkersburg
and Frank B. Blodgett. of Fairmont
were Stamm guests yesterday.
Last evening ]. B. Collins, Of Pitts
burg. and VIM. Leichler. of Mingo
Junction, were the guests of the
Brunswick.
Grand Central-K. Williams, Mounds
vile; II. H. Beatty, Barnesville; c. E.
Moon, Washington c. H.
st. Charles-John Doyle and wife,
Pittsburg; N Salisbury. Sistersville;
James Morris and wife, Sistersville;
VIM. c. Ankle and wife, Steubenville.
McLure-Jos. G.. Ridgley, Fairmont;
d. T. McCarion, East Liverpool; L. NJ.
Stephens, New Martinsville; N. J.
Davidson and wife, Pittsburg; G. Crib
BILE, Buckhannon; Thomas Cats,
Moundsville; John S. Hogue, Fairmont;
A. T. Wilmoth, Elkins; j. "A. Fickin-
ger and wife, Thomas M. Garligh, Fair
mont; Thos. Haviland. Pittsburg; w.
d. Chester, Pittsburg; Geo. S. Dunbar,
Pittsburg.
Windsor-H. l.. Kerr, o. D. Morning
ton, Pittsburg; E. H. Davenport, Hunt
ington; w. L. Russell, Sistersville; H
r. McMuray, Pittsburg.
Col. John M. Burk. in advance OF
Buffalo Bills Wild West. was a guest
of the Mcclure last night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19

There will be no end of special fea-
lures during the Wheeling Carnival,
some of which have already been refer
red to. 1t has been announced that a
bicycle road race will be given AS a
further inducement to cyclers to visit
Wheeling during the carnival, the local
devotees of the wheel held a meeting
yesterday, and decided to arrange hi
cycle parade to be given on Thursday
afternoon. Further details will be an
nounced in due time. Two prizes will
be awarded for costumes.
The determination Of the executive
committee to offer a cash prize of 500
Tor firemen's team nunning race, will
attract the fire laddies and their friends
from aal neighboring towns. When
definite arrangements are perfected for
the race between Martins Ferry and
Toronto, the two teams will chose their
men and start training for the con-
test.
In connection with this contest, Di-
rector Benson has suggested that there
be an exhibition run by the Wheeling
fire department There should be no
trouble in arranging this, and it ought
Ito prove very attractive feature The
visitors would be shown the contrast
between volunteer departments, and a
modern-up-to-date paid department
Monday the committee on funds will
start the work of personal solicitation
Merchants are not slow to realize the
great advantages of the Carnival to
them, and should respond literally to
the request for contributions.
Director Benson's scheme for decora-
lions has been only partially unfolded
As matter Of course, anything which
the committee does will be supplement-
ed by individual decorations, and that
should be made upon lavish scale, so
that the principal streets may be a sea
of flags and bunting, forming beauti-
full frame work for the carnival scenes
which will he enacted. Mr.. Benson
will secure estimates with a view to
determining whether it will be cheaper
to wrap tne telephone, telegraph and
electric light poles with bunting, or
have them covered with paint in the
cornwall colors, red, white and blue He
is also considering the advisability of
carrying decorations out on the wires
which run from the poles and buildings
to support the Traction Cempany's troll
ley wires.
The impression that Mr.. Benson is in
any manner connected with the shows
which will exhibit in Wheeling during
Carnival week, is erroneous. In book
ing these shows Mr.. Benson is merely
acting for the Board of Trade, and re-
ceiving a salary for his services.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
Vast improvements to BE Inaugural
ted-Stock Advanced.


ted-Stock Advanced.
The Black Diamond Copper Mining
Company have ordered a complete cop
per mating furnace capable of treating
200 tons of ore daily. A resmelting Gu
pola for concentrating their MATES has
been adopted, and Is now being rushed
Ito completion. A Corliss compound en-
CINE, with the necessary boiler plant,
forms part of the contract, also COM
plete set of rolls, crushers, etc.. for a
large sampling plant. In order to min
imize the fire risk, steel buildings, have
been adopted for the smelter and en-
CINE room buildings This will give the
Black Diamond one of the most COM
plete and up-to-date plants now operat-
ing in Cochise county. Development
work on the No. tunnel shows the ore
body to be % feet wide and of unknown
length.
At directors meeting held in this
city yesterday the stock was advanced
to par. This action of the directors
was predicted In the Register last
Thursday.
A silk Waist pattern, for 81 80, at
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19

company were seen and they stated tha<
about forty-ave girls were involved IA
the trouble, and explained the difficulty
In this way:
I'VE advanced the compensation Of
employees in one department, for good
aud SUFFICIENT reasons, whereupon there
was a demand from the other employees
for corresponding increase. This was
net granted and they quit work. That
is the whole story in few words. To-
night the situation is unchanged"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

One of the most interesting events
that will occur next month will be the
tag day, June Sth, for the benefit of the
City Hospital. This is the first event
of the kind ever given in this city, and
as the hospital has not been before the
public for some time, it promises to
be unusually successful. Several thous-
and yellow tags will be prepared, and
persons will be requested by the ladies
to be allowed to be tagged by them, and
at the completion of the act will place
any amount of money in the box Or
bag that they may choose, all sums be-
tween one cent and several dollars be-
ing acceptable. Persons who refuse to
be tagged will ibe socially boycotted I'M
til they are tagged. by this means the
ladies hope to raise the sum of $1,000.
The committee of ladies in charge are
arranging to have representatives in
the leading retail stores, others to be on
the principal streets, and still Others to
board the street cars. Every person
seen not wearing yellow tag on that
day will be requested to get one and the
amount given for it Will be known to
no one beside the giver. This has prov
EN- a very successful mode of aiding
rharity in the larger cities and will
no doubt be equally successful here.
~
"Wednesday evening at the Casino oc-
ours the first of the cotinfons given by
PROT. G. w. Delbrugge. The list Of
membership embraces all Of Wheeling's
foremost set and a delightful season
may be anticipated. The date for the
FIRST affair has been changed to Wednes-
day instead of Thursday of this week,
and it is earnestly hoped the change
will not make any material difference
The gala and formal event of the sea-
son comes in the month of June very
early and all lovers of good music and
terpsichorean pleasures should be pres
snt. Meisters full orchestra will fur
nish the dance music for both occa-
Sions, May End and Doth.
~
The Grand Army band of Canton, O.,
will be at the Wheeling Park Casino
Monday evening, June 3nd. This af-
fair will be one of the largest society
events on this seasons calendar The
programme of concert numbers will be
arranged by Prof Emil Reinkendorff,
with forty musicians. The dance pro-
gramme of twelve numbers is being ar
ranged by Prof G. w. Delbrugge with
twenty-five orchestral parts.
This evening, at their home on South
Union street, Bellaire, the Misses Steger
will entertain number of their friends
with an eight o'clock dinner. Quite an
enjoyable evening is anticipated and
there will be guests present from Gin
cinnati, Martins Ferry and Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
A Sale of Laces.

Tomorrow we place on sale 1000
pieces of Valenciennes Laces at the
following prices:
Lot No. 1-12 yards Val Laces for 12o
Lot No. PIP yards Val. Laces for.l5c
Lot No. 3-12 yards Val Laces for zoe
Finer grades, 35c, SOC. 75c and $1.00.
per dozen yards that you want TO
see. insertions to match all laces.
LACE COLLARS.
Very desirable and very scarce are
the Arabian color Lace Collars.
Tomorrow at the Lace counter you
will find very complete collection
at Csc, $1.25, $3.50 on up to $500.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
Women on a strike.

Yesterday afternoon delegation Of
about twenty women, employees of the
McMechen Company, called at the Reg
lister Office to state that they had struck
to enforce demand for an increase in
compensation from So to $3.50 per week.
They also stated that one hundred wo-
men were employed in the departments
affected and that all were out.
!. Last evening representatives Of the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
CHAS. BUSHROD MISSING.

silk Waist pattern, for 81. 80, n
Tay1or's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19

Home-ReIatives Are Alarmed.
Charles Bushrod 80 years of age, who
lived at No. so Main street, left his
home at two o'clock yesterday afternoon
and has been seen since. Members of
the family are much alarmed over his
absence, and entertain fears for his
safety. He has been a sufferer from
asthma and heart trouble, and has been
inclined to dependency.
Mr.. Bushrod is five feet nine inches
tall. stoop shouldered, wearing a full
beard. He had on a we'll worn suit of
clothes and one of his shoes was cut on
account of sore foet.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
BLACK DIAMOND.

Thousands yards fancy SILK, 4Sc
at TayIOr's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS.

m The finest kind Of
AL Mn III kind of
o VVsVV Elton double
$1,000 Suit
At $1,000 :;5s; .:a
Our best s4 S5 Suits
At $4,000 e.; =s; :;:s:
with stitched Rgu
At $500 e :' :sss &C.: ;
Suits that sold until
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
NEW BELTS.

Women's Belts. up-to-date styles in
Velvet, Silk. Satin. Elastic and
Fancy feathers.
New Dip Front. form fitting, scoop
styles. nUN
Monday ...... .4.... ..... " ID -
n for the new three-DIeee Elias
NJ tic bodice effect Belts. rich,
" artistic buckles.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19

This evening, at their home on South
Union street, Bellaire, the Misses Steger
will entertain a number of their friends
with an eight O'Clock dinner. Quite an
enjoyable evening is anticipated and
there will be guests present from Gin
cinnati, Martins Ferry and Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
THE Carnival FEATURES
ARE NUMEROUS AND THERE WILL
BE MANY ADDITIONS BE
FORE JULY.
WHEEL PARADE TO BE GIVEN

On Thursday Aftcrnoen-In Connec-
tion With the Firemen's Running
Race, There May BE an Exhibi.
tion Run by the Wheeling De-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Decorating
and Other Interesting Matters,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
SALE OF
Ready-Made Sheets, Etc.

5 1000 Pieces bought at less prices.
to he sold same wav
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02

was enthusiastic and hearty and the
first expression of regard came from
Wills Robinson, who declared it a
personal victory and vindication of the
Judge. He remained here for the
better part of an hour. receiving
praise with modesty, but declaring
his satisfaction at the result. which
he haracterized as the outcome OF
Mr.. Doyle's personal qualities and
splendid ability as a campaigner
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02
Mayor-EIect Doyle Made Neat
Little Speech.
Chairman RowIey Told How Democrats Helped
---Mat Vein and Others Addressed the
Republican JoIIifiers.

Mayor elect VIM. r. Doyle, received
the returns at his home, All Crosby
st. When assured of his election he
responded to a call to appear at Re
publican headquarters to make
speech He wore gay pink carnaton
and his hair was neatly brushed as
he was escorted to the platform and
mounted a table.
Mr.. Doyle expressed deep gratitude
for his election, and congratulated the
audience on the magnificent Republi-
can victory. He said he saw in his
election a splendid opportunity to ac-
complish a great good in Akron. He
called attention to his platform and
promised that 1t would be lived up to.
Il shall not hesitate said he. ito
do my full part in making of Akron
Il better and cleaner city"
THE CHAIRMAN TALKS.
While waiting for Mr.. Doyle, A. j.
Rowley, Esq, chairman of the Repub-
lican City Committee was called upon
to speak. There were some good
Democrats said he, that Mr.. Isbell
thought he didn't have to look after.
Mr.. Vein was one of them and we
went after them and got them. Lots
Of Republicans voted for Isbell because
they said Charlie is a good fellow
but we went up south of Exchange ST.,
and we surprised them. Our committee
did not sit in the office, but me might
have done so. 1t was a magnificent
Republican victory"
SIDE THRUST AT MAYOR YOUNG.
Ex-Mayor Il. II. Harper was another
speaker at this impromtu meeting.
He referred to his own defeat of four
years ago as wise thing, but the cleo
ton of Mr.. Doyle'as wiser thing. He
praised Mr.. Doyle at much length and
promised for Akron under him an ex-
emplary administration He will not"
said the ex-Mayor, run away in the
thick of the riot. He won't go home
when the fight is at the worst. | want
you to know too that Art Rowley
deserves the credit for this victory. He
worked night and day and the wis.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02

VIM. Buchtel's campaign was con-
Quoted quietly, but he will be one
of Summit counry's next Representa-
tives-if a Democrat doesn't defeat
him.
Seese came out all right, and be feels
that he owes a large per cent of his
victory to the Anti-Saloon League.
But why murmer or repine?
After all a municipal election isn't
such a great thing.
Maybe Adam Breiner had something
to do with it.
The bond issue again failed to car
~. Maybe it was because Czar An
derson didn't cause his opinion on
the subject to be thoroughly exploit
ed
Car Anderson played his role fierce
Is and well. He won-but at what
price?
The poet leaureate of the Board
says: us and Dolby did it all-us
make the citizens crawl"
Three cheers for the mud!
How? How How? Bow, Wow,
wow"-"eh, wot ye givin' US? Ring
off"
At the same time and place-"NIT."
Mr.. IsbelPs as popular in defeat as
in victory. He has the respect and
confidence of the citizens who fought
for him and fell with him in a noble,
patriotic cause.
wv. B. Doyle stands for clean
Streets Hooray.
The man of the hour" also had the
power.
Who cares? up and at 'em again"
DE culled man am gwine to hab a
had time to collect all OBJ his bills"
Maybe the fatal mistake was in not
making promises and avoiding en-
tangling alliances.
The report that Mayor-elect Doyle
and Judge Anderson will be unable
to get together in the appointment of
City Commissioners is said to be in
correct
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02

The entire Republican ticket at
Youngstown was endorsed by a decis-
i've plurality. The proposition to ad-
vance the grade of the city, thus
doing away with the City Commis-
sioner law, was defeated by con-
siderable margin, the people being op.
posed to the expensive government
the change would have entailed upon
them. 1t would have been the same
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02

gratulations upon his work during the
campaign, and Judge Stuart the chair.
man, was also complimented upon his
good management.
The excellent run made by Mr.. Buch-
tel caused considerable surprise in
many quarters. He didn't even make a
personal canvass of the city or county,
but his long residence in the county
and his prominent business associa-
tions gave him considerable advantage
The race between Messrs. Seese and
zimmerman continued close until half
the returns We're heard, then Mr..
Seese gained steadily.
Henry NJ. Hagelbargcrs nomination
was conceded early after the returns
began coming in and when he ap-
peared at headquarters his friends con-
graduated him. Mr.. Kentield came to
headquarters, and remained a couple
of hours. He proved to be good
loser, and made no remarks explana.
tory of the causes which produced his
defeat. Messrs. Beery and Pardee
We're not at headquarters while the re
turns wre being received.
Chas. zimmerman took his defeat in
Il calm, dignitied manner. Early in the
evening, he remarked to a Democrat
reporter, "It's going to be close be-
tween myself and MIR. Seese."
During busy season with the com,
mittee, in taking returns, a gentleman
from one OF the townships came to
township. He brustled into the room
and announced his errand. All being
busy at the time, little attention was
paid to him, "Well, I'm not going to
wait here" and with this, he started
out of the room, Walt, where arc
you going?" he was asked as he was
going through the door. I'm going
home. I've got no time to fool here.
may bring in the returns tomorrow"
There was little excitement at head
quarters among those interested i'm the
primaries. The announcement of re-
turns never brought forth cheers, the
crowds accepting the news in matter
of fact way.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02

dom Of the people has shown ITSELF
MR.. VEIN is A DEMOCRAT"
Mr.. Matthias Vein, in introducing
his speech spoke some kind words for
l.. 5. Pardee, Esq, one of the defeated
candidates for the Republican nomina,
tiou as prosecutor and said: 81 hope
he has got 1.-THE nomination. | was
working for him, though he. is not of
my party. But there ought to be only
one party and then we could have a
kingdom. / am Democrat, but when
the party does not go to suit me,
vote the other way"
QUIET JAB AT THE CZAR.
Postmaster L. S. Ebright said Mr..
Doyle's election was not wholly due
to Republicans. and gave Judge G.. NJ.
Anderson gentle warning by saying
that, Notwithstanding, the RESPONSE.
bility of securing the reforms which
had been promised, were on that party.
The misrule of late years, he declared,
must stop, and the people would he
watching for the result of the promises
made.
MIR. BUCHTEL WELL PLEASED.
The Democrat was the first to give
Mr.. Wm. Buchtel the news of his nomi-
nation for representative. He was at
his home
II guess 1 have nothing to say. |
lived up to my determination not to
give the 'heelers' money and | think
the plan generally successful one."
Mr. NJ. d. Buckman, Republican nomi-
nee for Auditor was at Republican
headquarters all evening. 1T want
only to thank my friends" he said to
Democrat representative.
H. NJ. Hagelbarger, Esq, the success
full asprant for the prosecuting at
torney nomination could not attribute
his success to any one cause. He ex-
pressed his hearty gratitude for the
support he received.
Prof. G. f. Seese who was nominated
for representative and DR.. W. n.
Boerstler the defeated opponent of Mr..
Buckman were not at Republican
headquarters all evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02
ELECTION NOTES.

On the other hand an adverse plur-
ality of 100 and a we'll oiled machine
are no small things to overcome.
With his sly, sly smile, Foxy George
received the congratulations of Mr.
James Wilson ct al, at Republican
headquarters.
Too many good citizens depended
on the other fellow to cast the vote.
And Yet some folks say this April
fool business is all a myth.
1t is gratifying to know that Mr.
Doyle is satisfied with the will OF
the majority" in the defeat of the
park bonds question.
G'way. The Democrats aren't so
slow. They elected few mem"ers
to Council and the Board of Educa.
tion.
Did you come out even?
Evidently the promise of Mr.. L. G,
Miles that the Republican party would
give whales to the coiored voters
figured prominently in the result.
Those promised clean streets, fol
which a standing ad has been kept
running for the past few weeks, can
not come too soon.
Watch out for 10 per cent increase
in municipal expenses.
Those persons to whom Car Ander'
son promised jobs, need not delay col
lecting of their political bills.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02

exhilaraton. Mr.. Doyle's manager
took supper at the hotel, with ex.
Mayor Il. X. Harper, and the noml.
nee's brother, Dayton A. The effort
to keep away feelings of gloom was
but partially hid in the jollity of story
telling and frequent jokes. Beefsteak
and strong coffee were taken as ton
les to offset dropping spirits and, it
was feared, defeated hopes.
The first real news Of substantial
value was received after the meal
and while on the way to Republican
headquarters in the Walsh block. 1t
came from Prosecutor Wanamaker,
who, basing totals upon fragmentary
returns, declared Doyle elected by
not less than 200 The Judge re-
ceiyed this with stoical philosophy
and said he feared it was too much
the outcome of party enthusiasm.
Il am afraid Isbell Is elected" was
his frequent remark. II want fuller
returns"
l.. f. sisler added the weight of
his belief to what Mr. wanamaker
had said and figured out Doyle's cleo
tion by a comfortable margin. The
Judge found something of comfort in
this and 1t increased the width of his
smile and the warmth of his welcome.
He received returns at the party
rooms, remaining there until all doubt
had gone and 1t was safe to accent
congratulations without the fear of
having them later recalled. 1t was
after 10 p. NJ. when he again appeared
at the Buchtcl. His greeting here
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02
Buchtel Received Largest Vote o
Any Of the Four Candidates
For Representative.
Buckman For County Auditor; H. M. HageI
barger, Prosecuting Attorney; L. H.
Oviatt, County Commissioner.

VIM. Buchtel and c. f. Seese have
been elected by Republicans of Summit
county as their nominees for Repre-
sentative. Mr.. Buchtel received the
largest vote of any of the four candi-
dates for Representative; Mr.. Seese
was second; Mr.. zimmerman, third,
and Mr.. Kerstetter, fourth.
Henry NJ, Hagelbarger secured the
nomination for County Prosecutor;
Lionel S. Pardee was second; Clyde II.
Beery, third, and Scott d. Kenfeld,
fourth.
For County Auditor Mark d. Buck
man defeated w. n. Boerstler by a
large majority.
L. H. Oviatt was also an easy winner
over G. l.. Huber in the race for Coun-
ty Commissioner.
For Intirmary Director Joseph Nj.
Kleckner had no opposition, and Joseph
A. Genres had no opposition for County
Surveyor.
Complete returns from four town
ships had not yet been heard when
the County Committee left the Republi-
can headquarters last night. They
were: Coventry, Springfield, Norton
and Twinsburg.
Telephones at Republican headQuar-
ters were in one room, and consequent
ly, returns for both the city and coun-
ty were heard in one small room. This
caused considerable noise and division
of interest. At first the committees
decided to let only very few persons
into the telephone room, and read the
returns to the crowd, in the large hall
opposite headquarters. Very soon this
plan was abandoned, and the crowd
rushed into the telephone room in such
numbers that those engaged in taking
the returns could scarcely move.
Tables had been provided for the news
paper reporters, but these were very
soon occupied as seats by members of
the crowd, and reporters were obliged
to obtain the news at great inconven-
ience and disadvantage.
Nation o. Mather, Esq, who has
County Committee received many con-