davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-14
To Gather at Glen Jean, So
Marshal at Charleston,
w. Va. Said.
ACTED OF THEIR OWN ACCORD
Il Is Not Believed the Old 1897 In
junction Is Operative In This In
stance-Sone Operators Grantee
Concessions.

Charleston. W. Va, June 14.-Cap
tain J. X. Thompson, United State.
marshal disclaims any responsibility
for the presence of his deputies al
Collins Colliery company's mine al
Glen Jean, and says if they are there
1t is as private citizens and upon theit
own responsibility. He has writter
them they do not represent his de
rartment. The operators, it is said
asked Thompson to enforce the in
junction issued in 1897, but he de
Ci;ned. It applies to five or six col
lieries and is directed to Fred Dilcher
Eugene Debs. Chris Evans and sew
eral others and their associates, con
| fe0erates, agents and promoters
Evans is the only one mentioned that
is here now. He is making no effort
| to violate the order. It is the general
| opinion here that the injunction is
sued in 1897 is not operative in this
| instance.
| The Mile Branch company has made
concessions. reducing the price @!
| powder, allowing a nine-hour day ant
| pay every two weeks. The mel
voted yesterday to return to work
The granting of concessions by the
Hooking Valley and Mile Branch op
orators, it IS believed, will put new
| phase On the strike in that section
1t is the first break of the operator:
| tn get their men to return to work
end other operators will probably fcl
| low their example.
Strikers Were Steadily Losing Grouns
Bluefeld, ". Va, June 14.-In- tn,
Flat Top region the striking miners
were steadily losing ground yester
day and the operators predicted tina
within a week the strike will be /:
thing of the past. A large percentage
of the men returned to work yeste-
day and the loading throughout tn,
| field was almost double that of Thurs
day. In the Tug River district it wa
| different But little coal was deliy
cred there yesterday. The output o
this district is small, compared witt
the Elkhorn or Flat Top region
proper. The march Of the striker
| through the fed yesterday amountet
to comparatively nothing. There wa
only a small number of men in line
possibly not over a hundred in al
ard their walk was Intellectual n
| disturbances have been recorded s.
disturbances had been recorded so IA
last night.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-14
NO DIMlNOTIOA IN IRAL
None Apparent From Labor CopSrt
versles, Owing to Agricultural
Prosperity.

New York, June, Ar. G. Dun 4
Co.'s Weekly Review Of Trade, issue
today, said in part:
No diminution in business is appal
emit from labor controversies, OWN
to the prosperous condition or IN
agricultural sections and the br1gh
outlook for this years crops. Retai
distribution of light weight wearin
apparel has felt the stimulus of highe
temperature. Railway earnings, |
May were 81 per cent larger tha
last year and 21.7 per cent abov
these Of 1900.
There continues to BE q wide dis
crepancy between the amount Of bus
ness offered and the contracts close
in many branches of the iron an
steel industry, owing to the tnabilit.
Of producers to assure delivery at !
specified time. Contracts running
well into next year indicate that tn
erd of activity is not near. Pressur'
is still most conspicuous for railWa.
and structural supplies, and agricul
tural implement works are crowded.
with orders Sales of Bessemer phi
iron at Pittsburg for delivery mex
year were recently made at $3.50
" lille immediate shipments commant
about SIS more. Limited stocks ar
stiil the cause Of steadiness in al
branches Of textiles. Holders are no
urging sales and buyers show dis
position to wait Tardy deliveries o
sample pieces by the wooden mill
has caused complaint among tn
clothiers and fall orders are no
placed freely. Wool sells mere freel;
at leading eastern markets and quo
tations are steady.
Grain markets have shown the ei
feet of conflicting crop estimates an,
weather reports.
Failures for the week numbered 16
in the United States. against 179 las
year, and % in Canada, compare
with. % a year ago.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-14
DEPUTIES WERE WITHDRAWN.
Strikers Promised No Violence at
Paw1ucket.


PaWtucket.
Pawtucket, r. l., June 14.-Actior
which the authorities hope means the
beginning Of the end Of the reign OF
violence incident TO the street rail-
way strike was taken yesterday by
High Sheriff Hunter G. White reHov-
ing his deputy sheriffs from the street
cars. He did this on representations
made to him that the deputies accom-
I:ished no good purpose, but melted
the crowds to violence.
After the withdrawal Of these men
the city became quiet The 1900
troops ordered out by Governor Kim
ball Thursday were still on duty yes
terday, but il conditions warrant they
will be withdrawn gradually, the first
instalment to leave today. There was
no rioting yesterday. Seven men
were arrested for misdemeanors com
EIitted on Pawtucket avenue, the
route Of cars from Providence to this
city. The lines Of the Pawtucket city
system Of the United Tracfi-~ com.
pany were not in operation the
lines in Central Falls, CuA.- crland
and Albion, suburban towns. were
tied up Today it is proposed to re
open tie city system under the pro
lection of the police, assisted by the
militia
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-14

Washington. Pa, June 1.-THE
Rev. Henry W. Temple, pastor OF the
Third United Presbyterian church OF
Washington. has been elected to the
presidency Of Monmouth college, a:
Monmouth. Ills. 1t is understood thai
he will accept the position. The Rev
Mr.. Temple has been pastor at Wash
ington for more than eight years, hav
ing come from Pittsburg. where he
was pastor Of q Reformed Presby.
tarian church in the East End. HIS
liberal views, however, were RESPONSE
bic for a conflict with some OF ths
high church officials and he and ser
elal other ministers left the demon
nation.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-14
CONDEMNED MEN BAPTIZED.
Charles Davis and Henry Taylor Re
ceive Rites Of Baptist Church,
In Pittsburg Jail.

Pittsburg. June 14.-In accordance
with the doctrines Of the religious
faith accepted By the two condemned
mCrderers. Charles Davis and Henry
Taylor, both colored. yesterday after
Eoon the sacrament OF baptism ac
co-ding &c the rites Of the Baptis;
church was administered to the two
persons. This Is the first time tia.
az immersion was held in the county
jail, the ceremony being performed
BY the Rev. c. D. Patterson, Of the
Tabernacle Baptist church, Howard
avenue, Allegheny. Taylor will be
hanged on June "A and Davis wiz
walk 70 the gallowg two days later.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-14

The annual convention Of the Mary
land State Firemen's association was
held at Lonac0ning. Md. In the con
tests, open 10 all firemen, the Meyers
dale (Pa-) fire company was coU-
petitor for prizes.
While assisting at the laying OF a
corner stone Of the new Presbyterian
II. L. Mayors. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church Of Kittanniag.
Pa. was stricken with paralysis.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-14
RROADENED FINAL HOUR.
But Market WAS Dui land Hesitatine
Most CT Friday

New York, June 14.-Aftcr a dull
and hesitating market during the
greater part of yesterday with iso
lated upward movements here and
there, the market broadened in the
final hour and moved upwards quite
generally with a considerable show OF
strength. The activity was attributed
tc the same speculative leader who
Lad been concerned in all recent i'm
rortant movements, and whose return
to Wall street this week gave imme
date rise to show of awakening
Whatever the motive of the buying
the bull leadership secured a larger
following yesterday than at any time
this week, Notwithstanding a number
Of news developments not immedi
ately encouraging TO rise in prices
The preliminary figures of the weeks
currency movement, which are usu
ally the center Of interest in Fri
days market, gave no promise Of 3
strong bank statement. The sub
treasury absorption Of $2,406,000 ap
rarently has been little more than
Offset by the balance OF receipts from
the interior.
The advance Of a point or over in
the Reading stocks was an important
sympathetic influence upon the late
market, but there was no news tc
show a prospect Of an early settle
ment Of the strike. The increase il
the demand for stocks was incontest
able nevertheless. In some cases the
movement was due to individual
causes. Sugar advanced on the over
sold condition Of the market for the
refined product and was benefited
also By the reports Of a special presi
dental message TO congress reinforc
ing the recommendation for Cuban
reciprocity.
There were a number OF very large
individual buying orders for Mexican
Central executed in the early market
bnt the buying was not followed up
The drop OF 81 points in General
Electric was probably due to reports
OF a new combination Of electrical
manufacturing companies. backed By
influential capitalists. The stock AZ
forwards rallied four points. Chicago
and Eastern Illinois rose AZ points
further on persisting rumors OF ar
cffer for control The days reports
OF railroad earnings showed a contin
uance OF the increases over last -ear's
corresponding period The marke:
closed rather quiet, but steady.
There was a large demand for Wa
bash debenture Bs at an advance OF
2lz per cent The Burlington joint
IS were also in demand. The market
generally was firm Total sales, par
value. 3,690.000.
United States SIS declined L Per
cent on the last call
Convicted cf MURDER In First Degree
Cnioatown. Pa, June 14-Ja=es
Washington was found guilty OF mu-
der n the first degree last evening
He was charged with numbering Johr
Callahan and assaEltirs AyTtI1
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-14
CAPT. cRozlER's NOMINATION.
Senate Considered the Matter in Ex
ecutive Session,

Washington, June 14.-During the
greater part OF yesterday the senate
was in executive session, the nom.
ination Of Captain CroZier to be chief
Of ordnance of the army being the
particular subject under considera
ton.
The presidents message urging the
establishment OF reciprocity relations
between the United States and Cuba
was received after the senate had
gone into secret session. Tn doors
were opened. the message read and
then the secret session was rsumed.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-14
FULLER STATED FOR THE JOB.
To Be Secretary of State Of Penn
syIvania, If Pennypacker
Is Elected.

Pittsburg, June IA local paper
asserted last evening the following in
part:
1t is not generally known that
Frank Fuller. of Fayette county, has
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

Ohic-Partly cloudy today and to
morrow; variable winds.
Western Pennsylvania-Cloudy and
unsettled today and tomorrow: varia
bic Winds.
West Virginia--Partly cloudy TO
day and tomorrow.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-14
Diamond Gloss

instead of sticky varnishes and
worthless furniture polishes, they
would econimise In time As well as
purse. For sale By
Fisk Sewing Machine Co,
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-14
ST. AETHONY'S DAY OBSERVED.
Chapel of the Late Father MoliineeTf
on Troy Hill Crowded For
the Occasion.

Pittsburg, June 14.-Yesterday was
d day of the feast of St Anthony
Of Padua in the Roman Catholic
church and throughout the entire
civilized world it is more or less OBJ
served. This day made Troy Hill
Allegheny. known throughout the
world through the late Father Mol
Inger, who at the shrine he erected
on Troy Hill, in honor of his patron
saint, was used as Gods agent in
granting cures to those having faith
Early yesterday morning the Troy
Hill and Mt Troy cars were crowded
with persons going to the church.
The first service was high mass al
m, which was sang by Father ]
b. Duffner, pastor OF the church. All
7:c0 there was a second high mass
sung by Father ]. Sedlnair. The sol
emn high mass at $50 was the event
Of the day. The celebrant was
Father A. A. Landing, Of Wilkins
burg; the deacon, Father Bulliar, OF
Homestead, and the sub-deacon
Father Schram, OF Allentown, while
Father Leonard Stenger was master
Of ceremonies. The sermon was de
nSered by Father Devlin, Of the Holy
Cross church.
Last evening Father Palich deliv
cred a sermon in German in the
church.
There was a great demand fol
small bottles of holy water, prepared
especially for the occasion. The de
mand was greater than in formeI
wears
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-14

tie commonwealth under Penny
packer, but such is the case. Fuller
controls the politics of Fayette and
delivered five delegates 10 Penny
packer. This is a rather small mum
Der Of delegates to demand SO large
q reward. but the pledge &C the posi-
ton was made when the delegates
were very much needed"
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-14
Convicted cf Murder In First oeure

CONVICTED Ct MGr-er IN First Degree
Cnio1town, Pa June 14-Ja=es
Washington was found guilty Of mu--
der n ths first degree last evening
He was charged with numbering Johr
Callahan and assaEltir: AyTtIG
Stevens. az Dunbar.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-14
INSURANCE!
Fire, Plate Glass, Accident
and Health.

Only the Leading American
Companies, with Millions OF
Dollars In Assets for Policy
Holders.
Agent for The Central
Blinking and Security Co, OF
Parkersburg.
When wanting . Policy or Bond
,emember that | can give you the
1ery best service.
]. FRED NELL,
Special Agent,
Wells Block, Sistersville, w Va.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-10-30
The Elder Dumas,

The old story of Alexandra Du-
mas So francs has been served up
in new and better guise. One day,
it is said, Dumas fills found his IA
Their working as usual. GLOW are
your" 81 am very tired" "You
ought to rest" Then Dumas open
ed his drawer and, showing him two
twenty franc pieces, said: ''My dear
boy, when l arrived in Paris in
1923, [ had So francs. You see now
I have only 40. I cannot possibly
rest until I have managed to catch
up those 13 francs
It was Dumas fills who said of his
father, 'My father is so vain that
he would climb upon the seat of his
own carriage in order to make peo-
pie think that he kept a negro
coachman."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-10-30
A Mark of VuIqarity.

Vulgarity marks the man or wo-
man who is given to general back
biting and unrefecting SANDER, to
the glad propagation of scandalous
stories respecting people of whom
he or she can know nothing. It
gives a certain sense of superiority
to be able to thus besmirch the err
mine of those who are set in high
places and whose moral influence
depends on their fair fame. If they
are Of such base material, what may
not be pardoned to the confessedly
coarser clay? And are not the lesser
fry in their own small way superior
to these grander fellows? So think
the vulgar minded retailers of scan
dalous stories of the great and
prominent. Those, too, who BELT
tie their friends and acquaintance
come into the same category.-Lon-
don Queen.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-10-30
A Youngsters Quick Reply.

In one of the kindergartens the
teacher was endeavoring to fanil-
iarize the children with the words
"cold" and ''hor at sight without
spelling them by letters. When she
asked them what they would get if
they went out of doors in winter
without their coats and pointed at
the word, they caught the cue at
once and answered "cold'' instantly,
but 'hot" proved a puzzler for a
moment.
'ENow, Mary" said the teacher to
the little girl in the end seat, ''sup-
pose that you were standing right
close up in front of a great big fire,
just flaming and faring and burning
and blazing away-what would you
get?''
''I'd get right away from there"
replied the child in a matter of fact
tone that upset the instructor for
the afternoon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-10-30
Trapped Himself.

The English papers tell of a
young Partisan in London, visiting
the chamber of horrors" at .Tus-
saud's. Being alone, he was seized
with an impulse to put his neck in
the lunette wherein had rested that
of Marie Antoinette. He lay down,
touched spring and closed the col
lar. But how was he to release him
self? If he touched the wrong
spring, the fatal ak might descend.
Before long a crowd Of visitors, led
by an attendant, came on the scene
The guide was a bit Of a inguist
and saw an opportunity, with him
self as master Of the situation. He
at once began practical lecture on
the guillotine, interrupting his re-
marks with little asides in French
to the indignant victim, asking him
to scream louder or writhe more
agonizingly. GLOW well he acts! p
exclaimed the gratified onlookers.
Finally the Partisan was released
and, answering the applause with
maledictions, fled.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-10-30
The Dog Came Back.

A medical man in London lost
his dog. 1t was not a beauty, but
handsome enough to be stolen, and
it was a great pet Of his wife. He
hit upon an ingenious device for re-
covering it at a cheap price. He
put the following advertisement in
the paper:
'Iost, a small black dog, from
Mayfair street. It is of no value
even to the owner, but kind hearted
persons who have been moved to
take it are warned not to do so, as
the animal has been much expert
mented upon for scientific purposes
and may become involuntarily a
source Of great danger"
The dog came back the same day,
in time for afternoon tea.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-10-30
Changed His Mind.

At the Oxford assizes recently a
man was placed in the dock on the
charge of having stolen horse.
The case for the prosecution
seemed to leave no doubt on the
minds of those present that con-
viction would be sure to follow.
However, it transpired that very
clever counsel had been engaged for
the defense, and the construction he
put upon the case, together with his
eloquent pleading, had such an eff
feet on the jury that they brought
III verdict of mot guilty." and the
prisoner was accordingly acquitted.
After he had left the precincts of
the court he was accosted by opal"
thus:
'Now, look 'ere, Bill, it's all over
now, and I should like to know the
truth. Did you really steal that
horse?"
"Well," said Bill, IT don't mind
telling you that when I stepped into
the blooming dock I thought I had,
but after listening to that lawyer
chap [ don't believe I did."-Lon-
don Answers. \
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-10-30
Hair on Heads.

It is interesting to others than
statisticians to know that the hairs
of our head are numbered. Certain
scientific men have laboriously cal
culated the number of hairs on. a
square inch of heads of different
colors, and by estimating the total
area covered have arrived at aggre-
gate numbers, which may be taken
as fairly correct. To show the well
intentioned accuracy of these calcu-
lations, head of fair hair consists
of $4,000 hairs. Dark hair is coars-
er and only totals 100000, while
those who boast poll of red must
be content with total of $4,000. 1t
is estimated that the hairs on a
''fair head" would support the
weight of 500 people.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-10-30
Published Every Thursday.
$500 A YEAR. The Only All Home
Print Weekly Newspaper in Bayfield,
County.
A Coveted Star.

The great ambition of the hotel
keeper in Switzerland is to have a
star attached to the name of his
hotel in Baedeker's guide to that
country. These stars are valuable,
as they cannot be bought with ad-
vertisements. One of the hotels
near the lake of Thun had lost its
star through temporary misman-
agement, and all efforts to get it
again had failed. In July the well
known German parliamentarian,
Eugene Richter, spent few weeks
IN this hotel and seemed SO well
pleased that the host begged him to
plead for him with Baedeker. Rich
ter did so and promptly got answer
from Leipzig that the star would
be restored in the next edition.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-10-30
WAGNER'S POVERTY.
Times When the Great Composer Had
to Face Actual Want.

During the sojourn Of the Wag-
ners in Paris, from 1889 to 1912,
they often had to face actual want.
At these crises his wife, AIinna, al
ways tried to help her husband to
the best of her ability. Once when
it seemed utterly impossible to him
to procure even the amount neces-
sary for their daily food he suggest
ed to Minna to pawn her few trim
kets. Only then did he learn that
she had already done so and that, in
fact, they had been living for some
time on the proceeds. While max
ing such sacrifices she did every
thing she could to curtail the ex-
penses, hiding from her husband as
much Of the discomfort of their
poor home as possible. She cleaned
house, stood at the washtub, did the
mending and cooking, willingly and
cheerfully. She was little heroine,
and well might Wagner in after
years speak of her sacrifices at this
time, as he is said to have done,
with tears in his eyes.
Wagner was always sensitive re-
garding his personal appearance,
and during these years of poverty in
Paris his wardrobe had become sad
ly in need Of replenishing. Yet
money wherewith to do this was
lacking. Before his birthday came
around in May, 1910, Minna, in or
der to give him special pleasure on
that day, hunted through Paris un-
til she found small German tailor
who, moved by her responsiveness,
made a suit Of clothes in time for
Wagner's birthday, agreeing to wait
for payment until more favorable
opportunity. To Wagner's credit
be it said that, however much in
later years her lack of appreciation
for his genius may have estranged
him from her, he never, even after
separation, hesitated to acknowledge
her devotion to him during the most
trying periods of his life.-North
American Review.