davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-28
"BEECHWOOD"

Is the wonder of all who look on
1t. It's growth Is the town talk It's
opportunities are boundless. Mon
ey invested there will yield the
greatest returns.
We have an immense call for 4
and 6 room houses. We will guar
antee you tenant for every house
you build. You can make a hand
some profit.
The street car line is In operation
to BRENTWOOD We are going
to have a big SPRING SALE of
lots soon Don't walt for this, bat
line up and get one or more lots
now.
If you don't believe that houses
are needed. go out to BEECH-
WOOD any evening. except sun
day, at S. 80, and see the distsnce
the hords of men travel to reach
their present homes. These men
must locate near their work.
REMEMBER, there Is not q lot
on sale outside OF BEEcHWOOD
within ONE MILE Of the mills.
Let Us show you those foe S2So.
lots-Sold on very easy terms.
Write for plan and price list.
Petersburg Land Co.
Citizens Bank Bldg.
Mitchell & Shrewsbury. Local
Agents. 2o4 Fourth St.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-28
PARKERSBURG
Real Estate.
Suburban Lots!

We are now offering the Char
lotte Addition to Parkersburg fol-
sale. This Is the most beautiful
property between Parkersburg and
Marietta. It Is all above high
water, located about IS minutes
drive from parkersburg, between
the U. S. Engine Plant and the big
Steel Mill. The sreets are eighty
feet wide, with shade trees planted
on every lot, and complete sewer
system traversing the whole pro
perty.
These lots can be bought at from
$Ioo to $375 each. The terms car
be made to suit the purchaser.
Will take as small cash payment as
S25 or $50 cash. balance IS or SIC
per month. There Is no more de-
sirable property on the Ohio river
for homes.
We also have a small tract locat-
ed near the u. s. Engine plant
that we have subdivIded into small
tracts of from one to three acres.
This is located close to the car line
part of 1t fronts directly on the Cal
line, and make desirable property
for parties who wish some ground
around their homes.
We have special list Of desira-
BILE houses, lots, and business pro-
perry In the city for sale. Will
take pleasure ct any time In show
ing you what we have.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-28

To the oil producers In general and
to all who may be interested:
This Is to certify that for the past
year the people of Jackson township
have been complaining to me about
the unnecessary work being done
on Sunday In this field. Lately
the complaints have been almost
commands and ! was compelled to
take the steps which have been
taken. The story has been gener-
ally circulated that the men who
have been lately discharged from
the employ of tbs Central Oh com
pany were the instigators OF the law
being enforced. I wish 1t to be
plainly and distinctly understood
that they were not
B. RowLEs.
Constable.
Sworn to and subscribed In my
presence this 2Sth day of May, A.
d. 1902.
JACKSON HAUGHT,
Justice Of the Peace.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-28
For Ii -. aA. y ystssases.

DeBells Kidney Pills are the
best of all medicines, because they
give you the best of pure blood.
They cure, tone up, invigorate and
revitalize the kidneys as no other
medicine can do DeBelps Kidney
Pills are the only medicine that
cure all diseases arising from dis
ordered kidneys such as backache.
weak back, rheumatism, diabetes,
lumbago. Every box warranted
Price IS cents per box. D.A. Hen
dershot.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-28
The Spring Fever

Is malady which no one can es
cape at this season of the year
The vitality Is usually overtaxed
during the winter months, and
spring finds the system all run
down. The blood Is thiuned and
impure. The kidneys and liver are
Notwithstanding In loss of en-
ergy and appetite, and a derange.
ment of the nerves. Lichty's Gel
cry Nerve Compound will purity
your blood. tone up your nerves
and leave you feeling fresh an6
energetic. Sold by G. W. Grier.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-28

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 2sc. Sold by e. w. Grier.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-28
Remarks Supt. M. E. Hess.
CLASS ROLL.

Agnes Kelly, Bertha white, DON
aid Stoneking, Elizabeth Roome
Edith Moore, Eva wright, Hilda
white, Maude Anderson, Maude
Stroll, Nella Mccoy, Nell Morri-
SON.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-28
WE WANT
I!

We must have them. We have
90 houses built to take care of 500
men. How do you suppose we do
IL? To tell the truth we do not.
We need dozens of houses to take
care of these men.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-28

81 have used DeWitt's Little
Early Risers for constipation and
torpid liver. They are all right. I
am glad to endorse Them" writes
Alfred Heinze. Quincy, Ill. Never
gripe. Safe pills. Opera House
Drug Store.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-28

Half the men In the world don't
know enough to get ahead of other
men; the other half don't know
enough not to let the other men
get ahead of them.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-28

In new Pullman %ordinaFy" s'eepers. wide
vestibuled and with every modern con veuience,
In charge Of competent agent from Cincinnati
and Chicago via Louisville, New Orleans.
Houston, san Antonio, FL Paso and Los Ange-
half OF cost In regular aeepera For free de.
scrfptive matter and full particulars, address
K. A. Richter, Travelling gent, ffMnois cemtFAl
Railroad. sIs Park Butiding. Piitsburg. Pa.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-28

There are now GAO prisoners In
the State penitentiary at Mounds
vile. .-t-- ,ais
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-28
SUMNER Law School

UNIVERSITY o. VIRGINIA.
In Virginia naonnfanA II smnmeE- yn1g - Hepteus-
Ter /. 1a2 BY to Law Faezifg. Hespf ~ tegnfeEas
20 candidates foT The tar; and % cf eRm MiQ have
H. G. MINOR se<rsfaEys Chasiottesyiiass Va a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
TO-DAY's FOOTBALL BATTLE.
West Pointers and Middfes to Fight
ON franklin Field.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2s.-The annual
football game between the army and navy
will be played on Franklin Field tomorrow
afternoon. Both teams, accompanied by
the substitutes and the coaches, arrived
this afternoon. and are in fit physical con-
dition for their annual battle. The betting
on the result of the game tonight is to
that the army will win.
The teams arrived shortly after midday.
and after luncheon the Annapolis cadets
were take into the University of Pennsyl-
wanna grounds, where secret practice was
held for more than an hour. The navy
squad was In charge OF Commander Hal
sey. Tonight the members OF the team
attended one of the theaters, but were sent
back to the hotel and bed before 10 O'clock
The navy team, which is in charge of
Captain Davis. also practiced on Franklin
Field this afternoon. The players were put
through signal drill and practiced several
new formations with which they hope to
surprise the middies. The West Point ca
diets are full of confidence, and hope to win
easily. The navy expects to get a beating.
but Jim Robinson, the Princeton trainer,
will play hard and put up a fighting game
from beginning TO end.
Large numbers Of visitors from New
York. Washington and other large cities
are already In town. The Colonnade Hotel.
the headquarters of the navy, was filled
with sympathizers of the blue and gold
Inc army headquarters are at the Hotel
walton, where large contingent of ac-
tive and retired officers OF the army gath
cred tonight and renewed old acquaint-
ances.
A large party of officials of the army and
navy are expected to arrive from Washing
ton tomorrow. President Roosevelt. who
attended last years game, will not be pres
emit tomorrow. owing to pressure OF pub
lie business incident to the assembling of
Congress. Among those who will be here Is
Major General Chaffee.
As has been the rule. no admission ia
charged to the grounds. Admission can
only be had by invitation from either the
army or the navy or the University or
Pennsylvania, which is the host of the oc-
casion.
The cadets from Annapolis and West
Point VIII arrive about noon tomorrow on
special trains, and will leave immediateIv
after the end OF the game. The probable
lineup when the game begins will be as
follows. $3.50 ~ 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
MEETING OF HORSEMEN
FORMATION OF A NEW TROTTING
ASSOCIATION CONSIDERED.
Action Postponed Until Committee
Has Made an Investigation
Sales and Running Races.

NEW YORK Nov. 2s.-Representatives
Of the Grand Circuit and affiliated race
tracks met at the Hoffman House to-day.
pursuant to a call issued by III. NJ. Hanna,
president of the Cleveland Driving Park
Company, to consider the advisability Of
forming a new trotting association. Mr..
Hanna was elected temporary chairman,
but 1t was decided not to form a perma-
nent organization at this time. Instead,
committee was appointed whose duty 1T Will
be TO visit all the leading trotting tracks
OF the country, get suggestions from the
various owners, consider all the rules gov
erning trotting races, and to make re-
port to the body by whom ii was appointed.
The committee was requested to make
report. If possible, at the meeting of the
Grand Circuit stewards, which convenes in
Boston, Jan. Is. Even if the committee is
not ready to make a full report at that
time, the members will be called together
by the chairman for the purpose Of re-
ceiving such suggestions as may be made
by the stewards. The committee will give
particular attention to the plan of appoint
ing stewards who will visit all the tracks
and decide on various questions at the time
they arise, instead OF waiting until they
can come up before the meetings of the
parent bodies, which have sessions once
bi-anpually.
The committee appointed consisted of
Senator ]. w. Bailey, of Texas; ]. Malcolm
Forbes. III. X. Devereux, c. K. G.. Billings
and A. II. Moon, of Providence. Among
those present were III. NJ Hanna. of the
Cleveland Driving Park Company, Cleve-
land; j. M. Forbes, of the New England
Trotting Horse Breeders Association,
Readville. A. III. Moon, of Narragansett
Park, Providence; Ex-Gov. Morgan G..
Bulkeley, of Charter Oak Park. Hartford,
Conn: Edgar Bronx, Empire City Trotting
Club, New York: c. A. McCully, New York
Trotting Association, Brighton Beach; A.
z. Perren. New York State Fair Associa-
ton. Syracuse; w. p. Taylor and John G..
Sage, Buffalo Driving Club; III. X. Dev-
ereux and w. G. Pollock, of the Cleveland
Driving Park Company; Mr.. Aumack, Co.
lumbus Driving Association, Columbus, o.. !:
d. j. Campau. Detroit Driving Club: w. P.
1jams. Terre Haute Driving Association:
A. J. WEIGH. Oakley Park, Cincinnati; Sem
ator ]. w. Bailey and NJ. Bowerman, Lex
ington Trotting Horse Breeders Associa-
ton. Lexington, KY; c. K. Billings and
Murray Howe Memphis Trotting Associa-
ton, and A. A. Waters, Pimlico Park, Bal
timore. George Deltrick was chosen secre-
tary Of the temporary organization and
secretary Of the committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
EDWARD f. CROKER DISMISSED.
Chief of New York Fire Department
Found Guilty of Charges.


NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Edward F. Croker,
chief OF the fire department. who recently
was tried on series Of charges. to-day
was declared guilty by Commissioner
Sturgis and was dismissed from the serv-
ice, the dismissal to take place on Dec. l.
Chief Croker was found guilty on the
charges Of failure to enforce the require
ments of law for properly safeguarding the
Park-avenue HOTEL" of 1.-The conversion of
public property TO his private use;" Of con
duct prejudicial 10 good order and disci-
pline In prosecuting and unjustly discrim-
mating against certain members of the
uniformed force" and of conduct unbe-
coming an officer and a gentleman and
prejudicial to good order and discipline"
On the charges of "incompetency as chief
OF the department in the management OF
great fires" and OF sending false reports
he was acquitted.
Chief Croker declined TO make any COM
ment on the dismissal.
On being informed of Commissioner
Sturgis's action Mayor Low Issued a state
ment sustaining the commissioner and ex-
pressing the belief that he had acted in
accordance with the law and the dictates
OF his conscience.
Chief Edward F. Croker is thirty-nine
years OF age and has been connected with
the department for eighteen years. He is
the nephew OF Richard Croker. In 1888 he
became deputy chief and on May j, 1899,
ne succeeded Hugh Bonner as chief of the
department. He also is president OF the
National Association of Fire Chiefs
Deputy Fire Chief Charles ID. Purroy,
who will become acting chief. is a brother
OF Henry ID. Purroy, a former fire commits
sioner and president of the board from
lSS5 10 lSSy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

John b. Barry. an Irishman, and LII. ID.
of Edinburg and Glasgow universities, mas
been appointed to succeed Lord Acton as
professor of history at Cambridge Univer-
sity.
The American Jockey Johnny" Rein
heads the list Of winning mounts In l9J2,
with total Of 116 victories. Milton Henry
comes second with ninety-four. Rigby sixth
with fifty-four, and Thompson takes
seventh place with forty-three.
The late Herr Krupp's will leaves the fac
tory TO his eldest daughter Bertha, TO be
administered by his widow until the daugh-
tiers attains her majority. Besides the $780,
900 given for the benefit OF the employees,
Frau Krupp, I'm behalf of Frauline Bertha,
has given $3.50 900 TO be devoted to the i'm
provement Of Essen.
The Vatican's instructions to Monsignor
Sbarretti, apostolic delegate TO Canada
recommends that he devote great atten-
ton to the school question on the ground
that the Pope spoke earnestly on the mat
ter TO Sir Wilfrid Laurier when his Holt
ness received him on Sept. 3. Sir Wilfrid
Laurier on that occasion promised the Pope
that he would give the question his great
est personal thought.
The committee composed of the Earl OF
Mayo, Lord Dunraven and others interest
ed in the Irish agrarfan question, which
proposed to call a conference OF Irish land
lords and tenants with a view TO the sale
of the land to the latter met i'm Dublin yes
terday and sent an invitation TO the con-
vention OF Irish landlords to join the move
ment. The convention explicitly declined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
DISAPPOINTMENT Is KEEN
PURDUE's VIEW OF THURSDAYS
GAME Is OF AN AZURE TINT.
Salmon Badly Battered-west Point
md Naval Academy to Battle at
Philadelphia To-Day.
Special to the Indiana polls Journal.

Special to the Indiana polls Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. S.-Purdue
wild joy at the close of yesterdays contest
with Notre Dame. when Miller's unex-
pected touchdown just saved his team
from bitter defeat and tied the game,
soon ran its course, and in its place to-day
is a general feeling of deep disappointment
on Purdue's failure to gain the champion
ship of the State. Never before did victory
seem so certain and to see the hopes dashed
to the ground has cast gloom over the
school. Overconfidence in the first half,
fumbling In the second and surprise at
Notre Danes strength in both halves
were the things that lost the game for
Purdue. The score. to s. does not show
the relative strength of the teams, for
the total distance which Purdue advanced
the ball was more than double that of
Notre Dame.
Notre Dame retains the championship of
Indiana by Purdues failure TO wrest 1t
from the visitors, but by comparative
scores Purdue should be awarded first
place. Notre Dame defeated Indiana IL to
5. Purdue beat the Bloomington team 80
to 0 and the only victories Notre Dame
has won this season have been those over
Indiana University and De PAW, while
Purdue has beaten Northwestern and Case.
The proverbial Notre Dame luck was ap-
parent in yesterdays game. Many times
the slip of Purdue mans foot gave the
visitors the ball and thrice Purdue was
within striking distance OF the Notre Dame
line. only to lose the ball by unfortunate
fumbles. On the other hand, Notre Dame
was never dangerously near to Purdues
goal after scoring once, and even the
Wanted Salmon failed to make any ma
terial gain after his first succession OF
assaults that ended in a touchdown.
Captain Salmon was badly battered up
and was unable to leave his bed in the
n hr Ell inc hn
appear he nmped painfully along with a
cane and showed signs of physical suffer-
ing. The other members of the team were
not hurt to any extent and this afternoon
the team and rooters returned home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
CAPITAL CITYs VS.. NATIONALS.
(Turner Alleys.)
First nixrician
Hnrvey Led Into wrongdoing.

The Terre Haute police authorities will
ask for the suspension of the sentence of
John Harvey. committed to the Reform
atory with Nick weinbold for stealing
trunks from the depot baggage rooms in
this city and Terre Haute. on the ground
that. through his voluntary confession, the
property was recovered. Harvey Is only
sixteen years of age, and the evidence
showed that he was led into wrongdoing
by Weinbold, who. while not much older is
a hardened criminal. Harvey and Wein-
bold told Detective Gerber that they could
identify the man to whom they sold the
stolen property in Indianapolis. and they
will stop over here one day next week on
their way to the Jeffersonville Reforma-
tory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
ALL PAST CENTURY MARK
THREE PERSONS WHO LIVED LONG
BEYOND THE ALLOTTED AGE.
Isaac Wan Brfmer, Who Secuted with
Kit Carson, 10s-Gen. j. VI. Chaves,
fO1-Mrs. Kate Vance, 123.

TRINIDAD. Col, Nov. s.-Isaac Van
Brimer died at his home near Gray Creek
to-day, aged los. He was a veteran of the
Mexican war, and had secuted with Kit
Carson. He had been a resident of the
county for fifty years, and at one time was
a prominent stockman. George Van Bril-
mer, superintendent of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron works Of Pueblo. is his son.
SANTA FE, n. NJ, Nov. 2S.--Gen. Jose
Maria Chaves. 1O1 years of age, for many
years a prominent figure in the history OF
New Mexico and whose family contains
many OF the leading citizens of the Terri
tory, Is dead at his home.
NEWTON. Kan, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Kate
Vance, colored woman of this city, died
here tonight, aged 123 years. Mrs. Vance
had daughter ninety years of age. and
her husband died at the age of los. She re-
membered with distinctness Jefferson's ad-
ministration and the war of 1872.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
TROTTERs AND PAGERS SOLD.
Anaconda Brought $4,000, Chain Shot
$4,000 and Pofndexter Zoo.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Anaconda, the
sold at the 'Old Glory sale to-day to ].
E. B. Payne for $500. This so far is the
highest price of the sale. Chain Shot
brought the next highest price, going to
Lon" Mcdonald, the trainer, for $1,000.
Poindexter, the star offering of the Thorn
as w. Lawson consignment, was purchased
by Barney Demarest for $4,000. The total
sales for the day were 1O5 head, bringing
s6426O. averaging s612 per head Among
the sales not already mentioned were the
following:
Consigned by Thomas w. Lawson-High-
land Baron, 2:3O, b. H., seven, trotter, by
Baron Wilkes-Irma, to John j. Scannell,
New York. $1,O25; Lucie May. 2:221z, b. M,
five, PAGER. by Oakland Baron-Katie Clay.
to j. Y. Gatcorb, Concord, N. H., $3.50.
Consigned by c. A. Willis-Col Wilkes,
2:l3A, b. G.. nine, trotter. by Gail Wilkes
Hettie Murray, to John Mcguire, city,
$l,700
Consigned by DR.. A. S. Knippin. Trenton
-Ellene c.. nine, and Eolian, six, black
mares, trotters. by Electricity-Lady Ellen
and Realist-Mignon, to B. FL. Whitley.
Consigned by Mrs. c. S. Fasig, New
York-Senator Mills, 2:29l4. b. h. five. trot-
ter, by Electric on Rosebery. to A.
Consigned by various owners-Don Riley,
2;o1, b.. g.. seven. PAGER. by Caneland
wilkes Laura r.. to j. Y. Gatcombe. s1,525.
Cardington Girl, 2;l2A, or. m, seven, PAGER,
by Bartholomew Wilkes-dam by washburn,
to George r. o. Miller, Lockhaven Pa
s1,42S. Nerva Patchen. 2:OS, CHI. m, PAGER,
by Bourbon Patchen-Laura, to p. w. II.
Snyder Brooklyn, 81, 375.
Consigned by Charles Tanner, Cleveland
Double d.. 2:l2l2, b. g.. eight, trotter, by
Sorrento-dam by Kentucky Prince to A
n. Brady, $3.50; Fanny Foley, PISA b. m,
eight, trotter. by Redwood Emeline, to M.
+. Mcdonald, city. s2,1OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
Winners of Running Races.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2S.-Shoo Fly and
John Peters were the winning favorites
Helgeson, who recently signed to ride for
Capt S. s. Brown, of Pittsburg, rode four
winners. A daring attempt was made after
book in the ring. The thief only succeeded
in getting $50. and though holly pursued by
Frank James, the clubs blockman, made
his escape. Winners in order: Shoe Fly, z
to 5; John Peters, to 8; Dodie s., to q;
Travers, to l; Tancred, IL to /; Optimo,
to 1.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Only a fair
sized crowd turned out to witness to-day's
races at Bennings. The major portion of
these kept in the betting ring to avoid a
cold northwest wind. Winners In order !:
Gould, to s.; Lord Advocate, 3 to 1: Little
Adele, 10 to l. Sam Craig. to 1; Benckart
to 1: Florham Queen, to 8.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. B.-Winners and
odds in order at Ingleside: Castake to
1; Gorgolette, II to 1; Erema. to 1; Orfeo,
Is to /; Expedent, to /; Money Muss, to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
Nonpartisan Reciprocity League.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-Reciprocity. pri-
marily with Cuba and with Canada and
eventually with the whole civilized world,
is the result aimed at by the National Nom
partisan Reciprocity League, which to-
morrow will send out over a thousand invi-
tations TO its first annual convention, TO
be held in Detroit, on Dec. 10 and IL. Gov
ernors of all the North and mid Western
States are asked TO take part I'm the con-
vention. as are also the Canadian Cabinet
and many members of the Canadian Par
lament Boards OF trade and similar or
ganizStions all over the middle West are
expected to be represented. and the plans
OF the reciprocity league, which at first
contemplated q small gathering OF possibly
go delegates. have grown within the last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29

the invitation. principally because II will
not meet the National members of Parlia-
ment, and as IL does not regard the recent
poll of the Irish landlords. which resulted
in a vote I'm favor of holding the conference.
as being sufficiently representative OF the
views Of the Irish landlords.
The riots which took place at Barcelona
on Thursday as an outcome OF the publica-
ton OF DEGREES restricting the use OF the
Catalan language were renewed yesterday.
The gendarmes I'm endeavoring TO preserve
order received volleys OF stones and at first
were compelled to retire. but eventually
they forced their way into the university
and arrested number of students who
were the leading spirits in the disorder.