davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-04
$o'l7 Round Trip Savannah to Ma
con, Ga, Via Central of Georgia
Railway.

Account Farmers National Congress
and Macon Street Fair. Tickets on
sale Oct. to 10, inclusive, and for
trains scheduled to arrive Macon fore
noon Oct. II. final limit Oct. -. Cor
respondingly low rates from other sta
lions in Georgia.
For tickets and further information
apply to Ticket Agents, 107 Bull street
and Central Passenger Station.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-04

School books and school sunnlias
Estill's News Depot, No. As Bull street
Savannah, Ga.--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-04
s12.oo savannah to washington m,
Return via Seaboard Air Line
Railway.

Tickets will be sold for all trains
Oct. 3, 4. 5, 6, with final limit for
returning Oct. Is, but by depositing
ticket and payment of so cents same
will be extended for return until Nov.
3. Full information at ticket office
No. Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-04

Excursion Rates To Washington
ID. C. via Central of Georgia Rail-
way.
Account G. A. r. reunion. low rate
excursion tickets will be sold from Sa-
vannah and other ticket stations on
Central of Georgia Railway to Wash
ington, and return. Oct. 3, 4, and 6.
Apply to any agent or representative
of the company for further informa-
tion.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-04

lcOntinued on Seventh Page.l
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-15
McNAUGRr WINS CHAMPIONSHIP'


An InGeresII0K Shoot.
The regular club shoot Of the
Sistersville Gun Club was held on
their range Saturday afternoons and
through an oversight on oul part,
this report did not appear last
night. Mr.. Jos. Y. McNaught, the
clubs genial president walked off
with the championship trophy In
his inside pocket, on the very
creditable score of "a out ofa pos
sible IS, from the 20 yard mark,
the usual distance from the trap
being 16 yards. The boys have
arranged a system of handicap, and
20 yards Is the limit. 24 out Of IS
under these conditions Is "Shootiu"
some. c. 1. Hall, and Ed o. Bow.
er gave him quite a hot chase, and
finished with % each, tying for
second trophy, which, IN the
shoot-off, was won by Mr.. Bower.
Mr.. J. D. Wolfe, did exceptionally
we'll to break 81, inasmuch Is he
had to shoot a strange gun. The
scores In detail follow. Event No.
I, IS targets for practice, Bower,
20; Mcknight, II, and Hall, ~.
Event No. 2, for trophies.
same number of targets, Wolfe, 81,
Hall %, Bower %, and Mcknight,
a.. Event No. 8. IS targets, same
conditions, the scores OF Hall and
Bower to count as shoot off for sec
ond medal, McNaught, I9, Hall, 20,
and Bower, "a. Mr.. McNaught was
warmly congratulated upon his
magnificent win, and was heard to
remark that as the championship
was now In good hands, he would
just keep 1t. At this Hall and
Bower turned at the same time and
TOOK peak at each other, but We
didn't hear what they said, but 1t
has been intimated that they will
try to make old Joe cough up" at
next shoot. At any rate, there will
doubtless re some shooting goiug
on. The three are pretty evenly
matched, and we shall look forward
to the result of the next contest
with a great deal Of interest.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-15
WE'LL A TRAP OF
DEATH.

Three OVercOms By NOxIOus Fumes
Two Meet Death While Attempting
Rescue.
Marietta, o, July I4.-At the
bottom of an abandoned water we'll
on Richard Rinard's farm at Hes
lop, near Marietta, Sunday night,
Jacob Schlarf exploded a nitro
giycerine shot In the we'll to dig
1t deeper. He decended to clean
out the cave in and In a few min
utes was overcome by 6re damp.
George Gveathouse, who was at the
wells mouth. descended to rem
der assistance. He passed a life line
around Schlarf's body and imme.
diately fell unconscious. His broth.
er Solomon went down and suc-
ceeded In sending Georges body
to the top, and Solomon fell a vic.
tim to the noxious gases. Neigh.
bors finally took the dead bodies of
Schlarf and Solomon Greathouse
from the we'll.
Schlarf was rs years old, and
leaves a wife and child.
Solomon Greathouse, 36, wife
wife and FIVE children.
George Greathouse, IS. IS un-
married. and wili probable die. al
though still alive. The act of the
Greathouse brothers Is considered
the acme of heIolsu, for they were
warned not TO enter the terrible
death.trap
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-15
NOTES OF THE GAME.


That one handed catch of Sala.
dine was beauty.
The hcme run drive by L. Pad.
ron was the longest ever seen on
these grounds.
Mckinley made his first error Of
the season but redeemed himself by
histwo base hit.
A few In the audience made
made themselves very obnoxious 10
the people by their roasting the
home players.
The All Cubans disputed a de-
cisIon of Umpire Mcknight In the
seventh and were going to leave
the grounds when informed by
Secretary Cutler that If they did
they would 70! receive any money,
They went back into the game
after much talking in Spanish
which could not be understood by
the audience, determined to win
and win they did.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-15
Personal Notice.

Sam Hanna and Tod Heater,
tool dressers, who worked for NJ.
Coyerly (uow deceased), contractor,
in the spring Of 1898, at Rifles
Crossing, Somers county, W. Va.
will learn something to their ad-
vantage by writing at once to John
W. O'Brien, care T. c. Gabler,
Bakewell Bldg, Pittsburg, Pa.
8I2t
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. B. Martin
are heirs to a son. The new addi-
tion to the Martin household ar.
rived yesterday morning. Mrs.
Martin Is at the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. L L. Stealey,
of Middlebourne, and her large
circle of friends will be sorry to
learn she Is seriously i'll. DR..
Davidson of Parkersburg. was
summoned to her bed side this
afternoon.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-15

&ubans" In the sixth putting them
dne to the good. Scores by Carr
Abrams and Helm In the seventh
rnade the game lock good for the
Home team but the Cubaus made
two In their half of the seventh,
tIeing the score and made two In
the eight winning the game.
{ The features of the game were
tie one handed stop of liner by
Saladin In the seventh. The play
ikp of 4. Prats at first and the home
rms by E. Prats and L. Padron.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-15

There is jolly fishing party
camped near Next, composed of
the following gentlemen: II. D.
Apple6ay and SON George, Gene
Dunn and son, Master Harold, Il.
E. Kenney, T. A. Twyford and
Henry Atkins. Tne two latter gen.
tlemen returned to the city this
morning with several pounds of
nice fish, large number of frogs
and ten mammoth turtles. They
left this afternoon for camp with a
new supply Of provisions and fish
bait.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-15

The Keystone State passed this
point today at $3.50 p. m. on her
way from Pittsburg to Cincinnati.
The steamer had on board a very
good list of passengers and a good
cargo Of miscellaneous freight.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-15

Some wild chap, who has no re.
gard whatever for the truth, sent
out the report Sunday to the Reg.
lister and Dispatch from New Mar
tinsville that a COMPANY had had a
line surveyed for an Electric rail.
road flon Clarksburg by way of
Middlebourne and that the route
was dead easy, and so on. There
is no company, there has been no
survey made or even talked Of It's
all q fabrication pure and uuadulter-
ated.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-15

A. c. Thomas, the euterprislng
Wells street jeweler, received a
handsome automobile via the B. &
o. R. R. this afternoon. 1t Is Of
the very latest pattern and cost
Mr.. Thomas near 81 900.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-15
rHE FIRST GAME
with the "All Cabsns'' Holly Con
tested.

tested.
Yesterday afternoon our home
team crossed bats with the "All
Cubaus" that play ball every day
and sometimes Sunday too, and we
are more than satisfied with the re-
suit. The score stands E for the
Cubans and d for Slstersville. The
Cubans play fire game of ball.
They have a good pitcher, good
batters, throw the ball accurately
and very swiftly and the team that
beats them will have to play ball.
Our home team made four good
and honest runs on them, and kept
them down In fine shape. The Gu
bans lose their tempers quickly and
are easily ratified. They got so mad
when our boys were piling up runs
on them they left the grounds jab-
bering like lot of monkeys. After
a while they returned and finished
the game. This was evidently
done for the purpose of giving the
Cubans q chance to rest and regain
their nasty tempers. 1t was a very
babish act on the part of profession.
al ball players. The umpire was
Joe McNaught and Ee says the de-
cision he made was fair and honest
and he knows what he was talking
about. Nobody that knows Mr..
Mcknight will, for moment, ques-
tion his honesty In the matter.
But the Cubaus went eff the
grounds and after getting good
long rest returned and flushed the
game but the stopping seemed to
cool our boys down and they did
not after this break play so we'll,
but they did fine and everybody
was more than satisfied.
We were surprised to see so many
of our home people remain as ST.
lent as death when our home team
made good hit or gained a run,
but when the men from Cuba won
they were loud and long in their
Applause. Of course our colored
people all shouted for Cuba but
when 1t comes 10 white people,
home men and women. shout.
Ing for the outside club, we
give 1t up. They must have some
very peculiar blood In their veins
and It's evidently quite thin. Our
Sistersville team is playing fine
ball and every body should back
them up good and hard.
The audience yesterday was the
largest that has ever been on the
new grounds here. The managers
we're delighted with the patronage
and promise to keep the best avail
liable players In the field they can
secure. It's fine and healthy sport
and such amusement as everybody
car enjoy heartily and should be
patronized literally.
The Cubans yesterday made two
home runs. They knocked the
ball over the fence one time and
again 1t was fair and square hit
right out In the centre of the field.
Both hits were loudly applauded
and deserved.
Yesterdays bail game between
Slstersvllle aud the "All Cubans"
was attended by the largest crowd
and was the most exciting of the
season aud the Cubans made good
oy the score of s to4. But 1t was
any ones game until the last man
was odt.
The "All Cub ans" took the field
as their choice of positions aud shut
the home team out In first Inning.
making one run In their hall and
had our boys shut out until the
sixth when Mckinley made one
run, tieing the score.
E. Pratt made one for the "All
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-15

Home Runs-E Prats, L. Padron. stolen
bases Carr. Abrams, Helm, F. Moran, NJ.
Prats.
Double play saladin, to Mckinley to Pastor.
GUS
First base on balls of Mcclintock and N.
Prats, r. Valde off.
Padron Carr Hit by pitched ball, II. Pratt,
Balk Padron
Struck ou, by Mcclintock 6, by Padrsn6.
Umpire, McNaught.
Attendance 100.
Time las,
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-15

Don't forget the entertainment
at the Summer Garden. Manager
W. P. Kenney has a free show
every evening and 1t Is up to date
in every detail.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-15
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
Bsnking and Security Co, oS
Parkersburg.
When wanting q Policy or Bond,
emember that l can give you the
7ery best service.
]. FRED NELL,
Special Agent,
Wells Block, Sistersville, w. 'a.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-15
Diamond Gloss

instead of sticky varuishes and
worthless furniture polishes, they
would econimise In time as well az
purse. For sale by
Fisk Sewing Machine Co,
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-15
lust Received !
JOHN STEALEY

Has Just received one of the
largest consiguments Of We.
hicles, of a general variety,
ever brought to city. He In.
vites the public to call at his
Livery barn on Cearles street
and inspect his stock before
making a purchasing else.
where.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-15
An Economical Luxury.

Combining luxery and economy
Is rarely accomplished. If house.
keepers would use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
BLOCKING TO ATLANTIC CITY
NEARLY A THOUSAND GO IN BATHING
CONVENTION SEASON STARTS.

Atlantic City. N j. June IS (SpeciaD.-Neary a
thousand persons enjoyed a dip in the sea yester-
day. while several hundred more donned bathing
suits to roll around in the sand The day was a
normal June day the board walk. and possibly
there more people here than on the corre-
spending Sunday Of last year The hotels were
well filled last week, and Saturday and yesterday
the railroad travel was very heavy, much so
that for first time since Easter the beach front
hotels compelled TO turn business away. Had
the weather been more favorable the day doubtless
would have been record breaking one.
Most of the day there heavy fog over the
sea- and times IT settled down the city.
It did not however, interfere with the visitors
promenading the board walk enjoying the
sacred concerts the piers. The hotels emptied
themselves the board walk early in the morning
and by 10 o'clock the excursion trains from Phila-
delpha arrived and the ajority Of the new ar
rivals made bee line" for a bathhouse Many Of
the excursionists remained the beach until it
was time for them hurry to the train.
The police took hand in the closing OF amuse-
rnents yesterday. Two newly arrived amusements
have been operating on Sunday without a knowl-
edge that the City Council had passed ordinance
making the conducting of place OF amusement
on the board walk on sunday punishable by a heavy
fine AS the places opened yesterday the
police ordered them TO close. under threat that
II they did not do Information would be made
against them to-day. Both places closed at once.
The day was one of pleasure for the yachtsmen
ana one OF profit for the inlet captains. The fog
was nearly heavy in the bays as at sea, and
all day the inside were dotted with mos
quito boats private yachts. launches and. In fact
every boat that carried a sail Around the bulk
head there quite number Of rowboats. con-
tanning anglers. who landed scores of founders
Delegates TO the largest convention that will be
held here this summer-that OF the National As
soCiation Of Master Pumbers-are arriving on every
train They accompanied by their wives and
friends and by tomorrow more than fifteen hun
bred Of them Will be here Headquarters have been
opened at the Hotel Rudolf The convention will
he called order tomorrow morning in the audi
forum on the Steel Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Hill arrived on Saturday. and
will be guests at the Bleak House for several
weeks. c. Mason and H. Danenhurg are at the
Coleman House. The New-Yorkers at the Dunlop
yesterday were L; Parsons T. > turner I nI
Plumb. W. Peters and NJ Mespe. r. Scott is
registered the Fredonia Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
are at Kaehnle.s Hotel for a few days. James
Youngmau, r. Wilson, F. Chamberlin and J. F
ogden are at Chetwoode Mrs. Leslie and son, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. p. Moody. Frank Dewitt and Howard
Brooks are registered at the Richmond The New
workers. at the Traymore are J. Cooper; c; l.
Hoops 3. g Tate. Mr.. and Mrs. II: Davis. Miss
NJ. l. Davis, Felix B. Lippman and Miss Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
OCEAN GROVE.
TENTING BECOMING MORE POPULAR
PLANS FOR MEETINGS AND CLASSES.

Ocean Grove, n. j. June Is (SpeciaD.-Tent life Is
going to be more popular than ever this summer in
Ocean Grove. There are several hundred of these
white wings" now scattered about the camp
grounds and along the banks Of Wesley and
Fletcher lakes. but the association officials. who
own the sites and tents. say the supply is not
equal to the demand Many OF the canvas homes
have wooden kitchens in the rear, and, with well
kept flower gardens adorn the front, are models
of comfort those do not for style while
sojourning at the seashore.
The devotional committee Of the Camp Meeting
Association made up of Bishop James N Fitz-
Gerald the Rev. DR.. A. Z. Ballard, the Rev. Dr.
J n Alday NJ. d; A H. De Haven and John E
Andrus have engaged the Rev. Charles H. Vat
man, the evangelist, to conduct the always popular
young peoples meetings in the Temple The con-
secraton meetings. designed for older Christians.
will be in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith The
famous Bible class. held every Sunday afternoon
during the season, Will be led as usual by the Rev
DR.. Thomas O'Hanlon. president Of Pennington
Seminary The intermediate department of the
regular sqsaG2y SIhVGt ao w Evans and Mrs
William II. Skrm of Trenton, VIII nave charge OF
Former Speaker George W, Macpherson. of Tren-
ton comes down every night 70 ni5 here m
suds G9r g2 ARPeate M ashmore
Alexander C. Yard Daniel Bellerteau. Mrs. Will
lam Dolton and William Hayes. -.,.,,.s g., II.
Ere Frederick A Wilson. The Elizabeth journalist
Robert Griffin Morris. the playwright. has arrived
for a protraCted rest.
The Misses Anna Mooney and Kate Mooney. or
BROOKLYN are delighted guests at the SurnInerheld
Or e. @ Whinna and family OF New-Tork. are
occupying the Pauline cottage, in Embury-ave
The Rev DR.. H x Carroll, OF Plainheld. was an
over Sunday visitor.
Professor Tall Esen Morgan. the auditorium Tu.
steal director just completed the compilation OF
a new hvmn book, Ocean Grove Christian Songs.
which will be used at all the services held this
summer on the camp grounds He has also COM
pleted the organization of the auditorium choir and
orchestra The choir will number three hundred
and he hest De
picked musicians more than last summer: The
bradford Musical Quartet and the Park Sisters.
cornetsts will assist the orchestra every sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
PROSPECTS AT BABYLON.
ALL IN READINESS FOR THE SUMNER
THRONG.

Babylon, Long Island. June l6 (SpeciaD.-The sea-
IN Babylon. in the other summer resorts Of
Long Island, is somewhat backward. The few ar
rivals. however. give promise Of the great number
that is expected in the coming weeks
The Argyle Hotel has opened this summer under
new management. Charles Jairnes and August J.
Chabot, who formerly We're the proprietor and
manager, respectively. Of the Brevoort House, in
New-York City, and well tested hotel men. are
now in charge. The is6 rooms. afforoing accom-
n1odations for three hundred guests. have been
fitted out in the comfortable manner and
every interior convenience has been provided The
casino. by means OF its bowling alleys. billiard
and pool tables, theatre and excellent music makes
the evening round Of pleasure. Situated as II
Is. in the midst of beautiful lawns and trees and
fresh water lakes. and being only short walking
distance from the bay. the Argyle is convenient
both for those who wish 10 spend only few hours
n Babylon and for those who would spend their
entire summer here.
Among the guests at the Argyle Hotel are Mrs
Herbert Garside and family, Mrs ]. E Snyder
Mrs j. Chabot Mr.. and Mrs H. s Black and Mrs
George A Fuller, New-York City; Miss NJ A.
Drennen. Montreal: Ernest Kennedy, Rossland
9. c; Charles A. Ball and wife and Miss Sadie
Bal There is also a large booking list. which
paster Corae!ius Van Colt. New-York City. and
On Sunday large party of the Automobile Club
TOOK TOOK oInner at me argyle Among them was Pres
The Argyle Hotel has been made the h5eadGuar-
teEs Of he Automobile Club for, the season
Henry l. sayles. starts its new season well pat
ronlzeo- A number Of guests have already arrived
early as it is; and the house presents wideawa Ike
appearance that denotes its popularity.
Among the arrivals the Watson House are
M and Mrs G B. Sheriff.. Mr.. and Mrs s N
Lehman IN ana fanny. Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Enrich
FloydI; jr ana . Du P Buck, Garden City.
y J.; Mrs. G. F. Marun and family PHILADELPHIA !:
2. h Sturges. ~. J Graham and c. Theodore
Sauer, Brooky2; Mr.. and Mrs. D. F Lewis Hemp-
stesd = X . a Gormasks and family. New
f5aHies G Kaibfesb 1iFyli1a; nj and Mrs
" Mumford. Miss Kathryn Murnford and
W { Mumforo. j, Brooklyn, and William Tar
bel and James Holly. Cleveland. Ohio -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
LARCHMONT HAPPENINGS.
srpRfME COURT JUSTICES PLAYING GOLF,


-rb. F4eIerita the new steam yacht Of Frank j.
rorld has been living off Larchmont for more than
week MI and Mrs. Gould are living aboard
They are enjoying their honeymoon, and spend
most Of their time beneath the awnings on the
Quarterback reading books. II is said that the
couple have given up the idea OF taking a cottage
and will spend the entire summer afoat.
Four of the best golfers at the Westchester
Country Club this season are justices Of the Su-
nrerne Court. Judge H A. Gildersleeve is chair
man Of the golf committee. Judge Morgan j.
O'Brien is captain of the team and Justices Mar
rin ! Keogh and A. V. S. Cochrane are enthusiast
tic players. 1t is not an uncommon sight at West
chester to see the four jurists playing together
and arguing the points of the game
] I. Mclean, a well known New-York broker
has taken a two years lease on Highwood, the
handsome summer home of Mrs. Mary E. Berg
holz in New Rochelle. It is said that he will pay
5000 a year for the use of the property Mrs.
Bergholz is now in Erzeroum. Armenia, where her
son is United States Consul
Mr. and Mrs. jackson A. Goura I'D, who now
in London are expected back to their home, in
Larchrnont. in few days II is said that they
to bring a powerful racing AUTOMOBILE with them
While they have been abroad their s50,000
stable has been completed. 1t contains fifteen
stalls filled with fine cobs and ponies and
sortment of vehicles, from governess cart up
TO Larchnaont this season, and her yacht is being
rugged out at the Larchmont Yacht Club. The
indications are that she will. as usual. entertain
avishly this summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
OIL AS FUEL IN BALTIMORE.
MANY PLANTS USING IT-TEXAS FUEL
TO HAVE 4 TRIAL.

Baltimore. June ia number OF Baltimore
manufacturers are using oil in place OF coal 20
furnish heat for the boilers at their plants 1hey
saw that they find oil less expensive than coa-'
more effective and much cleaner. and that II
does away entirely with the great clouds OF
black smoke and the SCOT. dust and CRIME ooiii7
of the concerns that are using oil TO produce
steam for the whole or, a part OF thelr IeS '.
tive plants are follows: South balt mo
Car Works Maryland Steel COMPANY N07-i'--.
Manufacturing Company, E j. Codd COMPANY,
I.-;IIia,,, King G. Bro. Baltimore Enamel anu
Novelty Company Victor G. Bloece CoiH lEor1
and National Enamelling and Stanp'ls
pany. 49,, al in snf+a OF the
foct that the insurance companies nave ~
90 Len NO positive stand regarding the me-
fuel and have not decided Thet , ,rss Of in Bal
tto Comes from the Standard Oil Company
refneries being one OF the oy -prouOS'S III
ing Illuminating and other OILS . o, five
iAS :, --I,ars here say that they expect 10 give
-reyns oil a thorough trial at an early day,