davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-09
when YOu Get a Headache

don't waste a minute, but go to
your druggist and get a box of
Krause's Headache Capsules. They
will prevent pain even though your
skull was cracked. They are
harmless, too. Read the guarantee.
Price 25c. Sold by G. ". Grier.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-09

Will sub-let my residence at 3I7
Wells street, for the month of June,
July and August. All modern con-
veniences. Plano, library and
household equipments included.
3tf NJ. E. HESS.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-09

The Needle Work Guild will
hold their regular meeting on Sat-
urday afternoon In the City Hall at
ago. All officers and members are
requested to be present. BY order
of president.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-09

and diseases arising from an impure
state OF the blood Lichty's Celery
Compound Is an Invaluable specific.
Sold by c. w. Grier.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-09

For SALE-Five city dwellings.
nicely situated, on advantageous
terms. Inquire of Cutler & Kirt-
land, Real Estate Agents. No. 100
Diamond Square. IF
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-09


Commenting on the bravery of
the pilot Of the City of Plttsburg,
who remained at his post until be
ran the boat ashore. the Portsmouth
Times notes another instance OF
the heroic action OF another pilot
It says:
Take he case ef PHO james A.
Stephenson for tx,mple, the we'll
known and popular Jimmy Sc
phenson He had an experience
which will be emembered while
life lasts. For years he was a pilot
Ia the Cincinnati and Pittsburg
trade on the boats owned by the
popular Fists of Wheelersburg.
His last boat was the famous side
whe eler St Lawrence. The Fists
owned sternwheel boat called the
Sidney and Stephenson was one of
her pilots for seas on or two. On
the night Of March 10, 1882, Ste
phenson was on watch. His
fair young wife was on board.
making the round trip with
her husband When nearing Rip
ley Landing, w. Va. the pipe con-
Meeting the boilers with the en-
pines burst, tearing up the cabin
foors and filling cabins and state
rooms with scalding Steam. spread
ing death on all sides. Passengers
IN their birth were overtakeu with
death In most shocking form and
those who escaped immediate death
were fAyed alive and fingered a
few hours In the keenest agony.
''Pllot Stephenson realized In an
instant what had taken place He
knew the awful nature of the acct
dent,for already the hot steam from
the ruptured pipe was surrounding
and filling the pilot house, but
most startling of all he realized
that his wife, VINO was asleep In
her berth, was In the very center
of the awful caldron of steam. But
he was sworn pilot, and duty de-
manded that he should stick to his
post,u matter what were the nor.
rible circu instances. He hesitated
not moment, but ahmed the wheel
down hard TO starboard, aud with
the Roadway the boat had, he ran
her noSs 10 the bank and held her
there. He had done bis duty under
stress OF circumstances, the most
trying that could be imagined
Groans aud shrieks were issuing
from the cabin and lie knew all too
we'll that The vile he loved was
either dead or dying.
AS soon as he boat was made
fast to the shore Stephenson ran
swiftly down to the door OF hi,
wife's Stateroom by way ot the
outer guards. for no one could live
in the steamflIed cabin. His fears
we're only too true. His wife WA
alive, bat scalded fatally and be-
yond recognition. Still liie
was not despaired Of. and. the
steamer Emma Gaham coming
down shortly after Mrs. Stephen
son was moved over to that boat
and every attention was given her.
But It was hoping against fate and
nature. That afternoon dispatch
dated Hanging Rock was received
by the mother OF the stricken wo'
man saying 'Sallie died at three
o'clock
death came while the boat was
lying at Hanging Rock That
night great crowd met ,he boat
aL the landing 4,.ti iovi < hand !.
carried the re a ne once isi,
young wife to the old home on
Fourth street. Mr. Stephenson S
fondly remem bereu Sale Reed,
society iavorite In lie
NJ" Lass eff rtm-.
| have sold CHI mberlain's Colo,
Cholera and D'arIhu-a Remrcy for
years, and would rather b. out Of
{, fee aod Sup4r than II | sold
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-09
Baltimore 6 Ohio R. R.
Ohio River Division

OntO NtycT DIVISION.
Time Table In effect Nov. II, 1901.
EAsr BOUND
ms A IA Accommodation
Rally except For wheeling and intermediate
Sunday. points.
Daily. Fer New Martinsvllle, Moun0s.
Vile, wheeling, Pittsburg, Prank.
I'm, Oil City, Tltusville and inter
mediate points. Runs solid 70
Pittsbarg daily except sunday.
Daily to Wheeling.
.a:Io p n. Accommodation
Daily exeept For New Martinsville and tntey.
Sunday. mediate points.
aa-P N New York Express
Daily. For New Martinsville, Mounds
Vile, Wheeling, Pittsburg, Buffe-
10, Washington, Baltimore, Phila.
deiphia, New York and ell points
North and East. Runs solid 70
Pittsburg. Parlor car
esq. N. Accommodation
Daily. For wheeling and intermediate
,rs P. NJ. Ohio valley Express
ally excepa For New MartinsvilIe, Mounds-
sunday. VILE Benwood, wheeling, Pitta
burg Buffalo. Baltimore, Wash.
ington, New York and all points
North and East. Runs solid 10
Pittsburg. Parlor car
asa P N, Accommodation
Daily. For New Martinsville and In
teTinediate points.
WEST BOUND.
,saA n. Accom- mediation
oaily except For Parkersburg and interme'
Sunday date points.
ARA n. Accommodation
Daily : For Parkersburg and interme,
date points
1893 A. M. uhie Valley Expreea
DAILY ezcept For ST. Marys Marietta, Park.
sunday ersburg Ravenswood, Milw0od,
Pomeroy, PIT. Pleasant, Charles
ton Gallipolis, Huntington, Ken.
ove Tronfon, Portsmouth, Cincin.
natl and all points South and
West Runs solid 20 Cincinnati.
Parlor car.
Pm. Kenova Express
ally For St. Marys Marietta, PARK.
ersburg, Ravengwood. Nilwood,
Pomeroy, Pt. Pleasant, Charles.
ton Gallipolis, Huntington, Ken.
ova and principal intermediate
points. PaTlor car.
IA p, NJ. Accommodation
lsiiy except For Parkersburg, PIT Pleasant
sunday. and intermediate points.
SzI P. h. Accommodation
Daily. For ParkersburE and interms
diate points.
s:zS p. NJ. Express
ally except FOR Friendly, st MaTys, Waiver
eunday, ", Marietta and ParkersburM
ID. b. MARTIN,
Main Pass. rrafhc.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-09

The patience of the average man
does not get chance TO rest until
after he has acquired a monument.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-09

A woman can be happy without
mathematics and logic, but she
sinks into despair without senti :
ment and poetry.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-09
PRESBYTERIAAS CELEBRATE
Seyenty-Fifth Anniversary OF Western
Theological seminary-Most
Graduates Get CHARGES.

Pittsburg, May 9.-The celebration
Of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the
Western Theological seminary began
in earnest yesterday morning. Many
CT the leading ministers and laymen
CT the synods of Pennsylvania and
Ohio came in and were enrolled.
There was also large attendance CT
the local clergy.
The most interesting even. CT the
morning was the presentation to the
seminary of fine oil painting of the
Rev. Dr. James l. Brownson, who had
been connected with the board OF di-
rectors nearly 80 years and was vice
president CT the board for many
years. The speech Of presentation
was made by the Rev. DIR. Thomas H.
Robinson. 1t was received en- behalf
of the board of directors in an ad.
dress by S. P. HARRISON. one of the
contributors to the picture.
Most Graduates Get Charges.
It was announced that all the mem.
bers of the graduating class hal
rassed their examinations success
fully. Most of the members of the
graduating class have received calls
to churches on good salaries. and the
few remaining without formal calls
VIII be settled soon. The following
Is the list of the new ministers with
their addresses in their new fields O.
labor:
A B. Allison, No. 81 Clifton avenue.
Allegheny; H. A. Bailey, Collinsburg.
Pa; s. T. Brown, Allegheny; B. A.
F1lipi, Bethlehem chapel, Troy HILL
Allegheny, mission to Bohemians: A.
81 Gettman. Harmony. Pa; Fl. L. Crit
nth. Canonsburg, Pa; w. H. Hanna,
Dawson, Pa; w. J. Holmes, indie
pendence, Pa; High Leith, Zelieno-
pie, Pa: j. G. Lincoln, Oak Grove.
Ia; r. P. Lippincott, Charleston, Ills:
B. J. Long. Wampum, Pa; p. H. Mil,
Ter, Allegheny, Pa; S. c.. Orr. Allie
gheny, Pa; G. r. Phillips, Allegheny.
Pa; R. w. Post, Siam, mission:
Frank Soachu. Latrobe; E. r. Tait,
Princeton, Pa: S. S. Wallace, West
Point, o.; d. p Williams, Natrona,
Pa.
Spoke on Work of Alumni.
Instead of having a regular address
to the graduating class, as usual. the
Rev DR.. Joseph T. Gibson historian
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-09

$4,000 worth of stock at par
paying per cent dividends quar-
terly inquire of Merrill & Slender,
New Martinsville, w. Va.
SGT d &w
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-09

Some college girls. In a western
city, have decided that pie Is Ma
tional evil. There are some mighty
important questions being settled
these DAYS
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-09
Spoke on Work of Alumni.

Instead of having a regular address
to the graduating class, as usual. the
Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Gibson, historian
Of the seminary, made an address ap
to the three-quarter cen,
fury celebration. He took for his
subject. 'The Work Of the Alumni -
The board Of directors held the a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-14

ENUMCLAW, July II, ZOO a. m--Ihe report brought
by young Clarence Burke o'clock last night that he had
been by Tracy, mile from this place. meet
ing with much credencc this morning.
Young Burke, who IS OF age, came riding into
town his bicycle go o'clock last evening and said that
at point mile from here strange carrying rife and
revolver had suddenly stepped from the woods and asked him
the like pictures Of Tracy and that he had told
him Buckley about miles distant from where they
stood. in southwest direction.
The boy alleges that the asked him If any deputies
around and after being told that there he issued
strict injunction the hoy say that he had met
Burke could remember the supposed Trays descrp
picked Tracys likeness answering the general
pearance OF the man he had seen and talked to.
Sheriff Hartman Of Pierce county who below Enum-
claw with posse, called into and told the
story.
The sheriff teephoned TO Deputy Sheriff Woery
At Palmer for the bIoodhounds Woley and his posse with
the hounds down rapid speed arriving here at $50
last evening The dogs taken out to place east
of Frank Eag ranch where the alleged Tracy last
and were given the scent.
They found and started off In full cry. They
followed the trail without break for fully threequarte of
mile IL within 80 feet Of the county road, showing
That the followed keeping concealed in the timber al
though near enough to maintain watch OF the highway
The trail not again found last night This morning
inc dogs put to work at dabeak but could not pick
the scent.
aman answering racys description heIdup ranch
shortly before dusk last night and that the outlaw had again
Dcen at ONes place onehaf mile distant from his last
nights exploit The looks good Sheriff Hartman
and the hunters about here that and the dogs viii
Dc sent to that locality Tracy Wabash. on the old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-14
PROBABLY
A SUICIDE

News was received by Coroner
Hoye this morning Of a drowning
In the snoaualntie river al the town
Of Novelty. about rs miles enet 81
Kirkland. The name Of tho victim
IN Alexander fiacknan. He was a
logger. aged about 20 years. and had
been missing sipcs saturday night.
When last seen he wac heading
towards the riv,~r. but his friends
paid little attention 10 u until this
morning, when he failed 70 show up
for work and the people with whom
he lived said they had not seen him
since Saturday night. A search party
was organized at once aud the dead
body was found on the banks OF the
river. From all Appearances II IL
evident that the man committed sui
eide. RE was known among HIS COM
panlenH "a being very quiet and
seemed to be continually complain
Ing Of bis hard lot.
He was unmarried and had no rel.
atives at Novelty. He II said 10
have two brothers living at Everett
Deputy Coroner Wiitsle left this at
ternoon to Investigate the suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-14
WHERE WILL TRACY BE
TRIED IF CAPTURED?
Either In Oregon This State the Outlaw Could be Ar
raigned Murder in the First Degree-f Taken Alive
He Would Probably Ha ng Here

upon charge OF murder in the first
degree. should he be captured In
this county q charge of murder Will
be placed against him. and " the
King county ofticera can serve their
papers before the Oregon authorities
can get here with extradltion pa
pera he viii be tried IN this county.
The foregoing IL the prosecuting at
torneyia opinion. Mr.. Fulton said
this morning that he hoped TO pro-
eecd against him in this county. He
said. however. that N the oregon
authorities came and demanded the
person OF the outlaw he might be
Inclined TO LET them have him. There
IL no fixed rule for such cases. he
says. and II IL more a matter OF
courtesy than anything else
Public sentiment. however, II
strongly IN favor OF retaining Tracy
in this county and trying him here
II the sherlff.s quest should be sue
cessfui. His blood-stained flight
through the county has awakened
Widespread interest In his dolngs
and II IL the natural feeling OF the
people In general that he should suf-
fer the retribution Of the law for the
crimes here IN King
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-14
OREGON
ARRIVES
DISABLED

Steamer Oregon of the Northwest
ern Commercial Company. arrived
from Nome early this morning With
a jury rudder. She left Nome June
20 and remained nj Dutch harbor
nine days while her rudder was be-
Ing improvised.
at no time was the Oregon
heached." said Capt. George Seeiey
this morning. Neither did she ever
have more than eight inches of water
In her hold. We discovered at Nome
that the rudder post had been car
ried away. II had broken where
spliced. We stayed at Dutch harhor
nine daye on the return trip and
built the Jury rudder. We finished
the remainder OF the trip without
any mlshups. The revenue cutter
Manning very courteously towed us
through unnlga pass. The oregon
probably could have passed through
safely herself, but / did not like te
take chancf%.
1T was only tho new parts of ths
rudder post and ruddor that were
carried away. We brought what. Wal
left back with U.S."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-14
AND Then THE BABY DIED
Edwin Pueba Boyton Born the Ocean and Lives Only
To Oct To San Francisco-Other Late Marine News OF
Interest To Mariners and Shippers

Sorrow was general among tho
Messengers when " was learned that
The baby died within an hour Of the
puebIo's arrival at San Francisco.
Mr.. BoyIton met his wife at the
wharf ana had her conveyed 10 a
hospital.
steamers Senator and City Of
Pueblo went TO Tacoma today. The
Pueblo viii touch at Vancouver be-
fore returning to Seattle. The Sem
ator sails 10 Nome In a few days.
The Pollard steamer Rainier sails
for San Francisco tonight from
Whatcom with 20 passengers and
700. 900 feet OF lumber. She will car
~ in addition 200 tons of general
freight.
The schooner Pearl has arrived at
san Francisco with n report which
confirms that given out by Captain
spioer OF the Florence that there is
a wide area OF the sea about 500
miles southeast OF Unalaaka covered
with volcanic pumice stone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-14
ILLICIT STILL
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. July 14.--samuel
Steinbruck. David Gales. Max Fine
and LYMAN Levine we're turned over
20 the federal authorities by the po-
lice. In the arrest OF the men the
authorities believe that they have
unearthed one Of the largest Illicit
stills ever operated In this city.
Fipe was seen frequently driving
l0ada OF Casks and packages to the
premises where the sim was I'M
earthed. The other night his load
consisted of i25 pounds of yeast. 1900
pounds OF sugar, and a number OF
15-galion casks. Steinbruck was with
him. In the house where Fine de-
iivered the goods were Gallos and
Levine and a stlli with capacity OF
about 400 barrels a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-14

Captain Jepson OF the Pacific
Coast Company'a steamer City OF
Pueblo reports an unusual occur
rance on that vessels last trip 10
San Francisco. A child was born TO
Mrs. A. Boylton, wife OF a stenog-
rapher at the Mare Island navy
yard. l5 minutes after the steamer
had left tho Seattle dock. Captain
Jepson was In favor of pulling back
TO the wharf. but Mrs. Boyiton was
anxious to continue the voyage 10
San Francisco. Several physicians
were aboard, and rendered Mrs.
Boylton every Assistance possible.
The little one thrived amazingly
and July s he was christened Ed
win Pueblo Boylton.
T'he dining saloon was preuiiy
decorated for the occasion, and tbs
ceremony was performed with All
the aumptuousness that a ship woul d
allow. The sum Of $2s,sO was SUD
seribed BY the passengers with
which 10 buy n silver cup for ocean"
newest son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-14
LOST CONTROL.
Acrobat Nearly Killed at Loop
the Loop.

NEW YORK, July ii.--Clarence
Bronton, a circus acrobat. nearly
lost his life trying to loop the loop
on a bicycle al Sheepshead bay. A
loop" has been erected ut a lonely
place in the woods called THE ce-
dars" by man named Prescott for
the purpose OF training hls troupe
Of loopers. Prescott owns every loop
IN the United States and has n pat
ent on tho device.
Bronton got astride the wheel,
steadIed himself. pushed forward
slightly and shot down. Bronton
lost control Of the bicycle on the last
quarter OF the loop. IL swerved and
smashed into the casing. Bronton
was flung against the sharp edge OF
the structure and hi sleft eye was
nearly torn out and his ribs were
bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-14
CURTIS d. srRArToN.


AUBURN July I4-S:Io a. m-Tracy has been heard OF
enee Indian Agent A. Reynolds of the Muckiehoot
reservation drove hurriedy into this morning and
the Ings ranch had been held last night by
answering the description of the outlaw fugitive The
Ines ranch and one-ha miles southeast Of Auburn
nesr Wsbssh on old Reservation road
According the report which comes from apparently
reliable Tracy appeared the ranch shortly before
ehefa He stayed there several hours The three
ranch completely by surprise and At the
nnry Of the desperate
Latest reports Tracy is lame. and is in
- eoosidsrsbie travelling About here the ruror of
~ xht which Bunee and his claim to have had
d Deputy Sheriff Toe OF Snohoish county
posse from here and has started for the ranch Sheriff
county been appsed of the facts
careful has been placed the roads leading Tacoma
The back Auburn and Kent also closely watched
may pursue his old tactics of doubling back
To the south deputies have been
toned all avenues Of escape.
Among the oeers this place the report believed
be reliable Thescene Of Taeys latest appearance Is
line with the Pautot ranch where it is known that Tracy
Friday night Ings ranch is Ave miles Of the
Psutot ranch little south Tracy after resting in the
woods Pautots for hours, could have travelled
easily to the Inglis place
A. late a. this morning the convict the
Muckeshoot hill ONes place. about six miles east OF Au
bum Indian Agent Reynolds authentic information
this effect This latest explodes the ruor from Enum
claw that Sheriff Hartman of Pierce county has the elusive
fugitive surrounded The ONei ranch far from the
where Indian Alec claims to have Tracy on Saturday
evening.
BUCKLEY, July I4.-Ioa NIT has just been reported
Ire that Tracy jumped freight train route to Palmer
ok this morning The point where the desperate met
Tie about mile north Of this place Sheriff Cudihee
h BEEN notified and armed huying to Palmer On
having Palmer reported that the outlaw
Wa twice shot at but escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-14
Indian Agent c. A. Reynolds Brings to Au-
burn What Appears to be an Authentic
Report Outlaw is Last Seen This Morn
ing at 0'NeIII's Place, Six Miles From
Auburn--Is Doubling Back and Said Not
to be Lame Was He on a Freight

reservation road young Bukes story must be largely magn
ative. KARL M. ANDERSON.
AUBURN. July I4-Noon<-Depusy Joe Berner has in
vestgated report that Tracy ONes ranch
He does much believe IL Other deputies the ground
however strong faith ONeii gives poor description of
the he which weskens his story. ONe was badly
scared which may He says he the
night and Is about the supposed
Tracy having gun.
KARL M. ANDERSON.
PALMER. July I4.--I p. m--Later details concerning
Tracy morning lead the belief that the be
the right trail this point guard strange man
Jump of the train and started towards him. when the fugitive
sprang brush The guard au and contented
himself with firing shots The fugitive could be heard
tearing through brush rapid for several minutes
The officers inclined believe the man was Tracy as
passing glance the guard had of him. these desep
tons to tally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-14
May FIGHT

HOUSTON. Tex. July i4.--Quiet
reisna among the Southern Pacific
strikers. The company IL getting
men from other parts Of the state 70
oil their places. Trouble II feared
when the attempt n made 10 install
them. Up 10 this time there have
been no signs Of violence and the
men have been peaceable and well
disposed towards the road. inside
from their grievances. The advent
Of the new men may cause violence,
and IN view OF this the officers have
been notified 90 add deputies 10 the
regular force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-14

II Tracy should be captured IN
King county. win he be tried In this
state or will he be sent back TO Ore
gon7 This Is question which Is
being discussed at present. Tracy
and Merrill were serving time At the
saiem pentteutiary ut the time Of
their nurderous outbreak. since
regaInlng his freedom Tracy has
pursued his bloodthirsty career and
In this county has killed three men.
two OF whom were officers OF the
law. The authorities OF King are
Arm IN their Demands for vengeance
for the murder OF these people and
" Tracy is captured they VIII not
let him go back 70 oregon without
n closely contested legal battle.
II Tracy should be captured here
II Is then up 70 walter =. Fulton,
prosecuting attorney OF this connty,
10 act. II is stated by some lawyers
that Tracy must be sent back TO
Oregon. as he " atili IN the eyes Of
tho law a convict. with II years OF
n 20 years sentence 10 serve.
The governor Of Oregon can remit
the remainder of the penitentinry
sentence and ut once re-errest Tracy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-14
WHITE WINGS
ON THE SOUND

Yesterday was the banner day OF
the yachting season. The harbor
and. I'm fact, the whole sound was
dotted with white winged craft.
Many Of the new yachts were out
for the first time this summer. The
Linda. Pilgrim. comanchc. May
flower. vigfisns. Thistle and several
other new boats have been added 60
the LEGAL yachting fleet. Yesterday
was an ideal sailing day and about
e boats we're out. Many sailed to
various points on the sound Satur-
day evening and did not return I'M
III late last night.