davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-15

duction of the net stocks was small
er by over 100000 barrels. Lima
runs and shipments both made
heavy gains In January, but the
production was still In advance OF
consumption, and there was gain
In the stocks of over a quarter OF a
million barrels. This amount. how
ever, was insufficient to overcome
the decline In the stocks of Penn
sylvania oil, and the total decrease
for both sections was over two
hundred thousand barrels.
The March pipe line, runs OF
Pennsylvania oil show a large gain
over February, bat are only about
s, barrels In excess of the January
average. March falls below any
month of the previous year In the
production of crude petroleum.
The stocks of Pennsylvania and
Lima oils at the close OF
March were the smallest on record
since April, 1920. Between De
cember 3Ist, 1900. and De-
cember 81, 1901, the Pennsylvania
stocks decreased 3,754,2e6 barrels,
while the stocks of Lima oil made
a gain of 2.77I,37S barrels. The
aggregate loss in stocks for the
year 1901 was but 9S2.9I barrels,
which was much smaller than had
been predicted by those inclined to
take pessimistic view of the pc.
troleum situation. The net loss
for January was 2o4 ,6S6 barrels. for
February 27o,322 barrels and for
March no, 500 barrels.
The average daily runs of Penn
sylvania oil during March were 3d.
Cos barrels, gain of 4,o34 barrels
over the month preceding. For
March year ago the runs were
o2,567 barrels day. For Febru-
airy the average daily runs of Penn.
svlvania oil amounted to 1851
barrels, which was decline of 81
o83 barrels from the January rec
ords. The January runs of Penn
sylvania oil averaged S2,554 barrels
a day, which was only 243 barrels
a Day less than the average for De-
cember. The runs averaged 81, 1877
barrels In December, which was
,2co barrels a day below the No
vember average, and the smallest
recorded during the past year.
The total pipe line runs of Penn
sylvania oil during the year 1900
were 35,4S9,559 barrels, a daily
average of o7,231 barrels. The
runs for 1901 amounted to $780,
o63 barrels, or an average per day
of oo,21o barrels. The March
runs show falling off of 1914
barrels a day from the average of
the previous year.-DerriCk.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-15

FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
We are authorized to announce the name OF
J. G. MAYFIELD for the Office o. Clerk OF the
Circuit Court of Tyler County, subject to the
Republican Primary Election or conveptios.,
and W
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-15

II troubled by a weak digestion,
loss of appetite or constipation, try
few doses of Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. Every box
warranted. For sale by c. w.
Grier.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-15

Boy-Do you want boy here?
Mana nice boy, that doesn't
swear or say naughty words, or
smoke cigaretts, or play tricks. or
get into mischief, Of
Roy-That's enough, mister. I
guess it's girl you want. Good.
bye.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-15
ANNOO NEE MENT.

FOR CLERK OF THE COUNTY COURT.
Weare authorized to announce the name OF
DAVID HICKMAN for the ONCE OF clerk Oh the
County Court of TYLER C unity subject to the Re
d&w
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-15

Weare authorized to announce the name of
TIP HILL for Member of the House of Dele
gates for Tyler county subject to the Republic
can county convention.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-15

Woman's mission Is to please,
while mans mission seems to be to
do as he pleases.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-15
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

We are authorized to announce the name Of
HON. p. A. SHANOR for the Office o. member
of the House OF Delegates from this county,
subject to the will Of the Republican nominal
ing convention to be held May the 18TH, 1902.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-15
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

am candidate for the nomination for Su
perinterdent of Free Schools, subject to the
decision of the Republican county convention
TO be held at Middlebourne, Saturday, May the
18th. and respectfully ask for the support OF all
my friends -- THEODORE VANCAMP.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-15

hereby announce myself as candidate for
the Office of county Superintendent of Tyler
county, subject to the action OF the Republi can
convention to be held May IT. 1909.
s. D. WELLS.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-15
As to Styles.

Just say what you want-the new sacb
or the full back coat; the straight cut or
slightly rounded corner or cutaway; the sin
gle or double. breasted inI 2, 3 or button.
single or double breasted sack. Prices &C
cording to quality.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-15
Shoes.

Shoes for Babies, Children and Misses.
Our spring stock Is here; they are of the
best make as well as they are handsome.
We have them In the following colors:
Blue, red and black, black with the tops
trimmed In the following colors: Blue
and red, and full line of children's and
misses walking shoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
MITCHELL ON THE STAND.

A CONSIDERABLY AMOUNT of
n what the lawyers would call col
lateral matter is being injecIed into
the proceedings of he board that is
the anthracite coal stake.
While there is necessarily wide field
for discussion, it is difficult to see why
it was considered proper for the attor-
ney for the operators to cross-examine
President Mitchell on so many purely
extraneous matters.
For instance, one is apt to wonder
what the strike of the plasterers in
New York City has to do with the
strike of the anthracite coal miners in
Pennsylvania. Yet Mr.. Mit6Aen was
examined at some length in regard to
his views as to the doings of the pias-
terers. An effort was also male to fix
upon Mr.. Mitchell personally and indi-
vidually the responsibility for all the
lawlessness in the coal region during
the strike.
No man who is just will accuse the
mine workers president, as the opera
tors attorney in effect accused him, of
fomenting the strife and the disorder,
the rioting and the bloodshed that dis
graced the state of Pennsylvania. That
Mr.. Mitchell did not lose his temper
under this masked fire is altogether to
his credit. He remained unrufiied
throughout the trying proceedings and
at the end was as self-possessed as
when the ordeal began.
The intolerance shown by he trust
lawyer is not calculated to win friends
for his cause. His Interpolation of the
names of Lincoln, Garfield and McKin-
ley into the proceedings was entirely
gratuitous and intended for effect only.
The fact that the three assassinat ted
presidents all worked, as young men,
more than eight hours a day was cited
by the attorney as a reason why the
laboring men of today should be salts
fed to work as many hours as their
employers desire them to work
The cases are not parallel. The world
has progressed since Lincoln and Gar.
field and Mckinley were boys. We hops
the progress has been in the right di-
rection. If these three great men had g
hard time as boys that is no reason
! why boys of all ages should be denied
privileges which they We're denied anC
TO which the progress of the age en-
titles them. The really good father il
the father who wants his sons and hi,
daughters to have more than he had
that is, more in the line of edueationa
advantages and less hardship.
! And toward the close of the day Mr.
Mitchell scored a center shot on hi
inquisitor when, replying to the lat
ter's volunteered statement that tn
strikers created public sentimen
against themselves only too rapidly, h
said:
well. if the public had been votin,
on it you would have found a consider
| able majority on the other side"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19

have gone into the ministerial profess
sion simply with view Of escaping
work with their hands"
Mr.. Washington might have added
that the shiftless, demoralizing negro
minister is not confined TO the plan
tations of the south. They have found
their way into every city and every
community. Here in Salt Lake we
have had negro ministers of the gos-
pei who prostituted their holy calling
and made their race a laughing stock.
Negro churches have been turned into
meeting places for political organiza-
tions, and from their pulpits the So
called pastors have urged their congre-
cations to vote one ticket or another.
1t is unfortunate for the negro race
that such things are possible and the
sooner they secure ministers who will
not stoop to the dirt Of politics the
better off they will be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
BAD NEGRO MINISTERS.

WHENEVER Booker T. Washington
W talks he says something that is
worth listening TO. A few weeks ago
this great negro addressed a gather
ing of his people in New Orleans. Most
Of them were ministers, a fact which
makes the remarks of Washington all
the more pithy and coura geous. Dis
cussing the negro minister he said, in
part:
There are few influences at the
present moment which are working so
much harm in connection with the de-
velopment of our people as the actions
of the ignorant and immoral negro
--.=-ster. I mean the minister who has
no home. who does not own foot of
laud. who has no bank account, who
spends his time prowling from one
plantation to another preaching here
a little and there a little. preaching in
one community for few weeks and IN
another for few weeks.
This class of ignorant. immoral and
shiftless ministers is responsible, you
know. for the ruin of families and for
the bringing down OF condemnation
upon our race. In most cases do not
hesitate to say that the people would
be better off without any minister than
with the class of ministers to whom
I have referred. Many Of these men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
QUEER WoRD-RUILDINe.

2 INCE THE DAYS when physicians
~ first wrote their prescriptions in
Latin on the theory that the patient
would have more faith in the medicine
if he didn't know what he was taking,
scientists have been building words
after a fearful and wonderful manner.
The climax seems to have been almost
attained in the work of some German
chemists who experimental with a
substance called acoin, known to chem
lists as oxyphenylguanidin.' Dur
ing the course of their Investigations
they used such materials as:
/. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
2. Di p phenetyl mono anisylguani-
dinchlOrhyde.
3. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(. Dill a anisylmonophenetylgu
Carbohydrate.
S. Diphenylmonophenety
6. Di : phenetyl-mono-ortho-phenetyl-
I. Di-phenetyl-mOnO-phe Observation-Disclosures
hydrate.
8 Di-p-phenetyI mono p-tolylguanidin
chlOrhyde.
10. Di-p-tolyl-mono-p phenetylguanidin-
chlorhyde.
\ medical journal, the Hospital. CON-
menting on the case OF the Germans
insists that it is about time to reform
the spelling of some drugs and medi-
cines. The system has grown up, II
is stated, through the practice of try
ing TO build a word that viii give q
technical description of the article
named. To illustrate: A doctor ais
covers that water mixed with whisky in
a glass containing a lump Of ice makes
high-ball. Straightway he names his
discovery:
Spirits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
terminus.
Fancy a bibulous gentleman after
about the fifteenth potation trying t.
fire thing like that at a short-hairet
bartender. Wouldn't there be some
thing doing right away in those parts
Let US hope, therefore, that the drug
gists and the doctors win reform thei
system before they enter the ordi
nary channels of commerce. We dom
need any Of those freak names wander
ing through our spelling books, becausl
most of US have plenty of trouble a
il is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
DON'T VEx MR.. EARDLEY.

r COUNCILMAN EARDLElY had every
" right to be sorely vexed at the
action of the board Of public works
in discharging one clerk and hiring an
other without calling him into CONSUL
tation about the matter. Mr.. Eardley
should have been invited by the board
70 pick out one of his friends for the
place. Of course, the board has and
can have no interest in securing a
clerk who is qualified to perform the
duties of the office. That is a question
that may be left out Of the discussion
entirely.
It is true that Percy o. Perkins, the
man selected by the board to act as
its clerk, is in every respect fitted for
the place, but Mr.. Eardley's dissatis-
faction is entitled to precedence over
everything else. Under no circum-
stances should Mr.. Perkins be permit
ted to draw any salary until the coun-
Gilman from the Second precinct sets
the seal of his approval on the ap-
pointment.
We are much surprised at the action
of the board. Any reasonable man
ought to know that the board has no
right to select its own employees. The
clerk Of the board is an official whose
duties, of course, are more connected
with the council than with the board.
Doesn't he draw up all the reports
that are submitted by the board to the
council? Isn't it Mr.. EardIey's right
therefore, to see to it that no man is
put in as clerk who doesn't measure VI
to his standard of fitness?
This incident should be a lesson to the
board Of public works. Let Mr.. Muir
dock, Mr.. Kelsey, Mr.. Clawson and the
rest understand here and now that they
are responsible to Councilman card
ley and to Councilman Eardley alone
They must not so much as cough with
out first securing permission from tine
gentleman from the Second. As Il
drawing up plans for ten feet of side.
walk without seeing him-well, we ART
appalled, at the very suggestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19

The Kearns home was the scene last
night of another brilliant reception, the
house being again filed from the ball
room to the bowling alley on the lower
floor with the friends of the host ard
hostess Dancing was enjoyed by the
younger set as on the previous even
ing, and a few hours of delightful So
liability passed by others. Taken as
whole. the two affairs have been the
most successful society events of the
kind ever seen in the city
p q g
The CIavier quartette, composed OF
Mrs. Putnam, Mrs LOOnis Mrs Rich
ardson and Miss Morris. gave a de-
lightful musical reception yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Putnam
The pretty home was filled with guests
during the afternoon hours, and a con-
tinuous musical programme was rem
dered. consisting entirely of vocal Sc
lectiOns. -Four numbers were given by
the quartette. two by Mrs Melvin OF
Washington, one by Mrs. A. @. An
drews and one by Miss Duncan. The
ladies were assisted in receiving their
guests by Mrs. Ledyard NJ Bailey, Mrs.
Peabody, Mrs. Royle and Mrs. Causten
Browne. In the dining room Mrs
Grant Smith poured coffee, and the
young ladies assisting were the Misses
Paul, Miss Mcmillan, Miss Miller and
1
selections were greatly enjoyed, and
although the rooms were filed with
/ guests. at every number conversation
was entirely suspended.
g g q
Mrs Robert Glendinning was the
hostess yesterday at very prettilS
/ arranged card party About forty
| guests were present, and the game oil
sixty-three was enjoyed. The home
| was decorated with a prOfusiOr of au-
/ tumn flowers, ehrysanthemums and
! carnations being used with fine effect
| The tallies were foreign postal cards
and the prizes were won by Miss Allie
Miller, Miss Blanche Kimban and Mrs
Albert Cooper Allen.
The Council of Jewish Women vii
| hold an open meeting tonight in the B
3. rooms. A fine programme is to be
presented, consisting of an address by
1 Rabbi Reynolds, a paper by Mrs. Sill
bernstein and some musical numbers.
Ladies who have dolls to dress FOL
the Presbyterian hazar will please re
( turn them to Mrs. WEIGH at 217 Eas
Fourth South street by the first day o.
December.
Mrs. John Human has returned from
Ogden, where she spent some time Wis
| iting Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Hume.
| 9 @ g
Mrs. La Forge has taken the old
| Hamilton house in addition to that al
ready occupied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight K. Darling o
| Everett, Wash. are in the city on thei
| way home from an eastern trip. TheI
are the guests of Mrs. McKimmons a
| 313 Fourth street Mr.. Darling is al
old Salt Lake boy and has many warn
| friends who Will be glad to meet hin
and Mrs. Darling after few years
absence.
o q q
Captain and Mrs. Sturgiss have re
turned to the post after an absenc
Of some months in the east.
@ g 9
The guests at Mrs. La FORCES vii
have grown up children's party Of
the evening of Thanksgiving.
- @ @
Mrs. H. G. Whitney will entertain a
a KensingtOn this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
Bubbles,
rPhiladelnhia BnlIetin.l

A ladder climber goes the rounds.
A fancy price is the kind we seldom
fancy.
They don't sell knockout drops on the
baseball ground.
Capital is the only firm foundation for
a business firm.
In England the museum fat lady gets
paid by the pound.
Pigeon-toed people do not always have
doVe-like dispositions
You can't ape others without being
guilty of monkey shines.
Tailors and dressmakers' clothes are
their most fitting testimonials
The legless man is jus: as liable to put
his foot in it as the centipede is.
II know you like a book, ne said
She gave so sweet a look,
He swere to love her evermore.
And then-he kissed the book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19

The indications are that in their fight
against the election of Apostle Smoot
TO the United States senate the Salt
Lake ministers will have the cordial
support of Senator Kearns and the
West Temple street organ of Repub-
licanism
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19

Chief Paul has landed a KNOCKOUT
blow on the local boxing game on the
theory that it brings an undeSira BILE
class of people to the city We hardly
thought there was room here for any
more of those citizens. for the town is
full Of them now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19

Maybe the story about the prospec-
tive purchase of Utah's coal fields by
an eastern syndicate was inspired by
Salt Lake dealers who want the public
to hurry UP about ordering a winters
supply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
Prepared in Advance.

Cincinnati Commercial TribUne.)
.'Roastanboil," remarked the Cannibal
chief to his chef. Il trust that stranger
tough as the last one you served
He won't be, Most Royal Highflier,
replied the chef convincingly. When
we came upon MIN he had some peculiar
looking slips OF nasteboard with him. and
he assured me that his fellow passengers
on the ship had skinned him during a
poker game, whatever that may be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19

President Roosevelt had about as
much hard luck in his campaign
against the Mississippi bears as he did
in his antitrust campaign. And he
honestly tried to get some bears, too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
AmHScmeHtS.

When DeKOven and Smith attempted
to produce a second Robin Hood
those two prolific authors had upon
their hands a most prodigious, an al
most hopeless. task. But they missed
it only by hairs breadth Indeed. if
that opera had never been heard in
Salt Lake, it is doubtful if Maid
Marian the BostOnians' offering of
last night, would have been received
with one whit less favor than marked
the first performance of the original
and grdnder work. robin Hood.
1t seems incredible that DeKoven, al
though he has profted by years of ex-
perience, could compose an opera
which compares so favorably with his
chef d'aeuvre. The large and brilliant
audience that heard the first perform
ance in this city of Maid Marian
was taken completely by surprise. 1t
listened to another string of gems and
few ensembles that, If they do not
size up with those in Robin Hood, >"
come as near the mark as that outlaw
might have struck with his trusty bow
and arrow. Among the good things
are a contralto solo, Tell Me Again,
Dear Heart" which should become as
popular as "Oh, Promise Me-: a duet
True Love is Not For a Day" be-
tween Robin and Marian; a Yule-tide
song of fine merit, Under the MistIe-
toe Bough," and a love song. can l
Forget, which is just as beautiful and
as full of magnificent opportunities as
| ''In Greenwood Fair
Perhaps it isn't fair to compare the
/ new opera with the old, but certainly
/ there is nothing in their latest effort
/ that the writer's could be ashamed of.
1t is dressed with such magnificence
| that even were it devoid of musical
merit, which it is not, it would storm a
| large portion of the public just the
| same
Miss Van Studdiford in the title role
! last night but strengthened the i'm
l preston she had already made. She is
\ of the Lillian Russell type, but at times
really outshines the fair Lillian. Her
voice certainly approaches perfection
and it grows on you at each hearing
/ Mr.. Macdonald was in the cast last
| night as Little John, and with his fine
! voice and imposing physique rendered
| his part admirably. The tenor, Mr.
Gordon, was a satisfactory Robin Hood
but is not comparable, from any stand
point. with Mr.. Weeden. The member:
of the company gave a splendid ac.
counting and, as already stated, were
robin Hood" not so familiar to thu
public ear Maid Marian would b.
Just as heartily enjoyed. 1t went witt
ali the signs of great favor last evening
| The Bostonians close their season to
day, giving robin Hood this after
noon and repeating Maid Marian" to
night.
IL ~t.-ff III,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19

Indian Inspector Jenkins is in favor
of cutting off the rations of the Uintah
Indians. Wouldn't it be a shame if
the poor things had to work for their
living?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19

Perhaps Representative-elect Scott
Cutler has started to walk from Kane
county to Salt Lake. In view of Mr.
Cutters size that might account for
the earthquake shocks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19

wife is about to file suit against him
for divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19

Evidently the Republicans of Colo
RADIO don't care to encourage Mr.. VOL
colt in his ambition to butt in"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
Time Table
In Effect
April |. 1902
ARRIVE.

Anil Z.
From Ogden. Portland, Butte,
Chicago. St Louis, Omaha
Denver and san Francisco $50 an.
points :. ..............,...:....:.s $40 am.
Provo and intermediate e points. s:s5 am.
From ogden. Chicago. ST. Louis,
and San Francisco ..-..--.-.... 500 pm
terminus '- 800. .--, 500 pm
Provo and Mauti IT, -... 20 5:55 pm
ogden and Intermediate points $50 pm
From Ogden, Butte, Portland,
''H : '-'''' DEPART.
For Ogden, Cache Valley,
Omaha. Chicago. Denver. Kan
sas City aud st. Louis 200 am
terminus frni5s.1 Dean. loo'' anu 7:45 am
For Tintic. Mereur, Provo,
For ogden. Butte. Helena, Port
land, San Francisco and inter
mediate points ------.---.-.------ $40 Am
| For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago,
! Denver. Kansas City, st. Louis
and san Francisco ....-,--...--- .l2:59 2. m
For Ogden. Denver. Kansas
| City, Omaha, St Louis and
For Provo. Nephi. Milford, Cali
entes and intermediate points. 7:e5 IN
| For Ogden. Butte, Helena, Port
/ land. San FraciscO and inter
mediate p0in +. N. sCHUMACHER. -
Act, Traffic Mgr
D. z. hurley,
G. P. & T. A
D. s. SPENCER,
A. G. P. & T. a.
City ticket office. 201 Main street Tele-
/ phone, 25e.
*Daily except Sundays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19

Maybe it was the Republican victory
that made the earth groan on Monday.