davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
HUMANE SOCIETY.
Business Considered at the Monthly
Meeting of the Executive Committee.


The regular monthly meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Washington HUI
name Society was held Monday evening
December l. 1902 at the office of the So
ciety, room "a, Warder building. Mrs. w
H. Weed, Miss Boarman and Mr.. ]. w. Git
terman were elected regular members OF
the society.
Mrs. Mary H. Totten gave a resume of
the work of the American Humane Asso-
citation as outlined at the convention held
recently in Albany, N. Y, which she at
tended as delegate of the local society
1t was decided to hold the annual meet
ing of the members in the rooms of the So
ciety. Mrs. Armour, who has charge or the
band Of mercy work in the schools re-
ported that a number of new bands with a
large membership had been organized dur
ing November. Mr.. John Groin, who has
been appointed an agent of the society Will
work especially among the markets OF the
city.
The agent for the children's branch re-
ported as follows for work during Novem-
Der: Number of cases investigated, 70; num-
Der of children involved, 43; recommended
to board of children's guardians, Z; COM
mitted to board of children's guardians, /;
warned, 8; still under investigation, 3;
amicably adjusted, H.
The report for collection Of small animals
is as follows: Number of cats humanely
killed, 43; number of kittens humanely
killed, GO; number Of dogs humanely killed,
8: rabbit 1: total ia.
Following Is the summary of work for the
month of November as reported by agents:
Number Of cases investigated, 269; animal
examination. 961: prosecuted, II; convicted,
IL; acquitted, o.. cases of animals unfit to
work. 70; cases of animals abandoned to
die. 0; animals killed by the agent, 10
horses: cases of beating or whipping, 3;
cases of overlooking, 0; cases of overdriv-
ing. 2; driving when CALLED, 20: driving
when lame, 45; lack of food or shelter, 1;
cases to be investigated, 3; cases continued,
8; number of cases assisted by police, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
BOXING BARRED,
Baltimore's Mayor Declines to Issue
Permits for Fights.

Mayor Hayes of Baltimore threw thun-
derbolt into the ranks of the lovers and pro-
motors of boxing in that city yesterday
when he declined to issue the permits for
the sparring bouts of the amateur tourna-
ment scheduled for last night and tonight
at Broadway Institute by Manager Charles
J. Weiss.
Manager Weiss had already secured a per-
NIT from the police department, and his
argument conveyed to the mayor was that
there was difference between amateur
bouts and professional events
The mayor persisted in his refusal, and
also stated that he would not issue permits
for any boxing bouts in the future
If the mayor adheres to his decision the
twenty-round bout scheduled for next Fri
day night between Sammy Myers and Harry
Lyons will have to be Cancelled and all the
so-called athletic clubs which conduct SPAR
ring contests in the monumental city will
have to go out of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
TO REMAIN ON TURF.
Harry Payne Whitney Only Sold Out
Interest in Acefull.

Harry Payne Whitney will not retire from
the turf next season, reports to the con-
trary notwithstanding. He has sold out his
interest in the colt Acefull to his partner,
Herman B. Duryea, but retains half own
ership In the crack youngster Irish Lad
his first race horse.
Young Whitney was down on Long Island
hunting yesterday, and could not be located
In regard to the report that he had sold out,
but his father, w. c. Whitney, was inter-
viewed in New York yesterday by a re-
porter. Mr.. Whitney said:
Harry Payne has sold out his interest in
Acefull to Herman B. Duryea. He and Mr.
Duryea still own Irish Lad
Harry wished to race AcefuIl in this
country, whereas Mr.. Duryea thought it
best to send the colt to England to keep his
engagement in the Derby. AS they could
not agree about the place to race AcefuIl
Harry sold out his interest in him. I do
not know the amount paid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
Premier Golfers Meet.

One of the most interesting golf games
Of the season will occur today, when
Charles B. Macdonald and Walter ]. Travis
meet in a S6-hole final round for the cham
pionship of the Garden City. L. l., Club.
Both Travis and Macdonald are members
of the club, which has one of the best links
in the country They are ex-amateur
champions of the United States. Macdonald
having held that title in 1895 and Travis
In 1900 and 1901.
circumstance that while Travis has never
been beaten for the honors of the Garden
City Golf Club, he was defeated twice in
one day in the open amateur tournament
at Lakewood last week by Findiay J. Doug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
ping over 223 pins in the first game.
Following are the scores:
WINNING JOCKEYS.
Arthur Redfern Heads the List, Odom
Second and Burns Third.

Arthur Redfern leads the list OF winning
jockeys with 100 firsts, 90 seconds and 81
thirds out of 634 mounts. Odom takes sec
ond place and Tommy Burns third All
told 314 jockeys have ridden on the eastern
tracks this season. including apprentices,
steeplechase and gentleman riders. OF
these 10 have more than 80 wins to their
credit, between 90 and so, and between
10 and 20,
1t is possible that Burns would have had
a better place than third had it not been
for his compulsory vacation of two months.
Wlll1e Shaw has the best percentage of
W1ns-16 out of go mounts. The following
ngures show the records of the Jockeys
who have 10 or more winners to their
credit:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
owing are the scores:
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TIE
WEST END.
Interesting Exhibition Games.

An unusually interesting bowling match
was rolled last night between ten of the
crack players of the city, styling them
selves the Longs and Shorts" the lat
ter winning all three games played. High
scores were the rule throughout, and the
little fellows in the first game went over
the 900 MARI. The match attracted a large
crowd, as all the bowlers are well known,
and as q result there was more than the
usual interest in the games. Tommy" Har-
low of the Shorts had the honor of pull
ing off the top score Of the evening, top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
Bicvcle Without Bell,

Harry Tilman. colored. was assessed s.
in the Police Court today, having been
convicted on a charge of riding bicycle
without a bell near the corner of 14th and
G streets northwest yesterday morning. Six
DAYS on the farm was named as the equiva-
lent to the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
DIR. Hancock Cures
CATARRH.

Catarrt Of head, nose. throat. bronchial tubes.
stomach. liver and bowels, matter how long
standing Is at once relieved and radically
cured by my pathological system Of treatment. II
you suffer from difficult breathing, coughing. hawk
ing and splitting in the morning : '-eath bad
taste, dry mouth, sick stomac fore or after
eating, especially In the morning regular bowels,
sometimes loose, sometimes const. - i, and many
Jther symptoms too numerous to mention. you
probably have catarrh Of head. throat and stom-
ach. Ii your skin is sallow and dry, eyes yellow
tinged, Try. constipated yelow-eoated tongue. you
have no acubt the bile duct OF the liver
which is usually associated with catarrh Of the
stomach if an old case. / cure these cases
positively II patients will follow my directions OF
course there are various other symptoms due to
the above diseases which need In some cases indie
pendent treatment DIR. Hancock treats all chronic
diseases: Rheumatism, Asthma, Diseases peculiar
to women, all Nervous, Blood and Skin Diseases
of both sexes at relieved and forever cured.
Hours, 10 to daily Sundays. 10 to IL, and Tues
days and Fridays. after pm. Consultation free.
pope building SIT 14th st. Phone Main 3237-Y.
no5-w ,f&m-tf-40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
PHILADELPHIA
WASHINGTON.
Bank Clerks League.

In the Bank Clerks League the Washing
ton Loan and Trust and the West End
teams were the contestants last night at
the Palace alleys. the latter winning two of
the three games bowled. Doing of the Loan
and Trust team made the largest score of
the evening by knocking down 213 pins in
the second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
BOWLING.
Quakers Won in the Plate Printers
League

LcdSuc
The Philadelphia and Washington teams
of the Plate Printers League rolled an in
teresting series of three games last night at
the Palace alleys, the Quakers winning
two. At the start-off the Washington boys
ran up the high figures of sos and easily
won the first game, but they took slump
in the second and third, and the Phillies
forged to the front. Fitzpatrick of the Phil
lies knocked down 222 pins in the second
game and easily won the top-score honors
Following are the scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03

Veterans. The details of the proposed ALI
ance will be in the hands Of the officers of
the National Army and Navy, the National
Auxiliary and the nurses representa- tives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
Immaculate Conception School Won

ImmacuIate COncept1On ScnooI WoH'
The foot ball team Of the Immaculate
Conception School played an interesting
game yesterday evening with the Gonzaga
College team, in which they defeated them
by a score of to 0. Although the wealth
er was disagreeable in the last part of the
game, it was then that a touchdown was
made by Mess.
The 1. c. S. would be glad to hear from
any team averaging eighty-five pounds.
Send all challenges to H. Mess, II N street
mort Invest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03

las and Charles B. Macdonald, the latter
his opponent of today
At the same time Travis, during the
Lakewood tournament, played good golf.
although here an there his game was
cratic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
Desertion Story Confirmed.
President Johnson's Views.

President Ban Johnson of the American
League, when accosted in Chicago last
evening about the three jumping players,
said
Il doubt that Delehanty, Townsend or
Ortiz have left Washington. Delehanty has
received 81, 600 advance on his salary for
next year; Townsend has received $780, and
Orth, believe, has also accepted some ad-
vance, although l do not know the exact
figures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
At
Pfeii1f[pReP 's===
A t

You'll find us plain and out
spoken about our Pianos
some are better than others,
and we'll tell you so. Well
give you piano quality" for
every dollar you invest. No
paying for reputation" or
"concertizing" here. You can
buy a HAZELTON, a VOSE,
a KROEGER, LAFFAR-
CUE and other noted Pianos as
low as they can be bought any
where in America and lower
than similar grades can be
bought elsewhere in Washing
ton.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
= Campaign Yarn.

Many eleventh hour campaign yarns
are being circulated. Information comes
from Columbia that Col. w. j. Talbert' S
campaign manager, presumably with
the knowledge and consent of Colonel
Talbert, is circulating story that
Capt. D. C. Hayward is being run for
governor by the Knights of Pythias.
The specific statement is that at the
meeting of the Grand Lodge in Spar
tanburg, that august body "resolved
itself into convention and nominated
D. C. Hayward for governor.
Knights who were present, grand
officers of the order, declare the story
utterly devoid of truth. But it is being
circulated in the country with the hope
of inJuring Hayward among those
knowing nothing of secret orders or
prejudiced against them. The fact is
that ever since his candidacy was ap-
nounced Capt. Hayward has declined
invitations to address gatherings of
Knights; on his several visits to Colum-
bia delegations from powerful local
lodges have called to ask him to attend
meetings in their lodge rooms; he has
declined all such invitations, and to
avoid the possibility of misinterpreta-
ton, did not wear his K. of P. badge
or give the grip"
He had decided to join another secret
order, but when he became candidate
asked that the lodge in which his name
was down as charter member would
not be organized till after the election.
He did not wish to seem to seek sup
port in this manner and would not then
join this other powerful order.
Col. Talbert is member of this order
in which Capt. Heyward's membership
was postponed. Col. Talbert since be-
coming a candidate, made at Bates
burg, a political speech before great
gathering of this order.
Heyward's only appeal has been to
the great order of South Carolina Dem
ocrats, sitting in open lodge.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05

The remark made in his Haveril
address by President Roosevelt, in his
discussion of the relative strength Of
the Southern and Northern navies, that
''in the civil war we (the North) hao
to meet antagonists even more pre-
pared at sea than we were" is creating
considerable comment. Mr.. Roosevelt
may know history, but if he does, he
fails to tell it. 1t is true that the few
cruisers the South did have almost
succeeded in sweeping American COM
merce from the faceof the earth, but it
was the effective work done by these
few, and not their number, that accom-
plished the result. However, this is not
the only historical inaccuracy in regard
to the South of which the President has
been guilty. The only charitable view
to take of the matter is to rest content
in the belief that he doesn't know any
better.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
WORD FOR WYATT AIKEN.
Judge r. Hill Gives Good Reasons why
Mr. Aiken Should 60 t. Congress.

The second race for Congress in this,
the 3rd Congressional District, is to be
made between Wyatt Aiken of this
county and DR.. R. Frank Smith of
Pickens county.
It is but natural that we should favor
the election of Wyatt Aiken in prefer
ence to DR.. Smith if for no other reason
than that he is an Abbeville county
man, but while that fact has its infiu-
ence in causing us to give our support
to Mr.. Aiken, it is by far the smallest
consideration leading us to that conclu-
sion. We are pursuaded that if this
gentleman hailed from the darkest cor
ner in Oconee county or any other
county, and we knew him to be the big
hearted, unselfsh, kindly disposed gen.
tleman that he is and with man of his
sound, practical judgment, in short a
man possessed of all the qualifications
necessary to make most acceptable
Congressman, we would be compelled
to vote for him as against his opponent.
We know of no man possessed of
more magnetism than Wyatt Aiken.
He has only to be known to be ad-
| mired.
There is no place like the army to de-
velope the true character of man, and
it often is the case that the man who
holds some official rank, imagines that
it is beneath his dignity to associate on
terms of equality with the privates OF
the command to which he belongs, even
though he may not have been their
equals socially when at home, but such
was not the case with Wyatt Aiken.
Although he was commissioned officer
of the 1st South Caaolina Volunteers II
the Spanish-American war, being the
acting Regimental Quarter Master, he
never forgot the "Boys," but was even
ready to do kindly act to the humblest
private in the ranks, as consequence
not man who was in that war with
him, now living in the 3rd Gongressona
District but will esteem it the greatest
pleasure to cast his vote on Tuesday
next for Wyatt Aiken for Congressman
from that Congressional District.
AS was truthfully said by the Atlanta
Constitution short while ago in com
menting on Mr.. Aiken's candidacy fol
Congress from this Congressional Dis
trict. ''There is no man in the district
who would look closer after the inter
ests at his constituent or work harder
for the good of his county than Wyatt
Aiken"
Then let us not fail in sending him tc
Congress by reason of listlessness or
failure to turn out at the polls next
Tuesday, thinking that he is going te
be elected any way, but let US take
hold of this matter determined to wiz
and we will.
1t is said his opponent is a fine or
ganizer, and that means great deal
R. E. Hill.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05

Efforts are being made in several di'
rections to stir up the old factienalisn
in this State which for the past few
years has been so happily buried. AT
the present time no greater calamity
could befall South Carolina than that
these efforts should be successful. AND
we do not believe they will. We be-
lieve the time has forever passed in
this State when our people will cast
their ballots for a man for United
States senator, or governor, or any
other Office, simply because he belongs
to faction or is the choice of would
be political dictator. Sad the day for
South Carolina if such again should be
the case.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05

Again next Tuesday night we viii
give our friends the election returns as
fast as they are received. The bulle'
tins will be posted in the same place,
in front of The Herald and News Office,
as in the first primary.
Come to town and bring the result
of the election at your box along with
you. We have made arrangements te
get complete returns as soon as the
votes are counted, but much worry and
time can be saved if all our friends will
help US by letting us have what results
they know as soon as possible.
The Office will be kept open during
the night and extras will be issued.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
Wyatt Aik-D.

Wyatt Aiken is in the second race
for Congress with DR.. R. E. Smith and
is in the lead and the people should
keep HIM ahead. He is most highly es-
teemed where he is best known. His
course from his youth up has made him
friends and kept them. He has friends
because he makes himself friendly.
His private and his public life have
been without reproach. He is a man Of
affairs, has a wide acquaintance and a
thorough knowledge of men. He has
good judgment, pleasing address and
high character.
In word, he has the three necessary
qualifications laid down by Thomas
Jefferson for representative in con-
gress to-wit: ''he is honest, he is capa-
bic, he is faithful to the Constitution. "
Nothing more can be said of any one
Abbeville Medium.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05

The name of State Superintendent OF
Education McMahan having been
prominently mentioned in connection
with the presidency of the South Caro-
lima College, Mr.. McMahan has given
statement to the press in which he
says that he would not accept the presi-
dency were it offered him, and that
nothing will tempt him to give up his
present work sooner than he is forced
to do so by the expiration of the term
for which he was elected. Mr.. Nc
Mahan has the educational interests of
the State at heart, and no college
would suffer in his hands.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05

Col. Jas. H. Tillman has been de-
feated for governor. He is no longer
candidate before the people Of the
State. And yet some of our cotempo,
raries see fit, in glorying in his defeat,
to continue their ''expositions of the
character of Jim Tillman." Why moi
let him rest? If he is such a bad man,
and we do not say that he is not, ther
the less our people know about him the
better for him and for them. There is
no use in discussing dead issue.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05

The recount demanded by Mr.. Won
Kolnitz, candidate for the State Senate
from Charleston County, clearly proved
that gentleman's charge that he had
been, defrauded in the Charleston pri-
mary. According to the recount he
only lacked twenty-seven votes of being
nominated in the first primary over
both opponents.
Won Kolnitz is the man on whom
Tillman placed the ban. We wonder
what Tillman thinks.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
TIE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NKN~, SEPTEMBER 1902

in the afternoon to make a speech.
Notwithstanding he had no time for
preparation, he responded, and made us
an interesting talk.
There are other matters | would like
to mention, but l am hurried to get my
letter off to press. T. J. W.
Sept. 4, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05

We are proud of the fact that Gin
ton, S. c., is not in Pennsylvania or
West Virginia or any other region than
this quiet, peaceful land of 8 cents
cotton and the short-leaf pine. Nc
suffering miners and bloody strikes
here. Clinton Gazette.
It it interesting to speculate upon
the result if Clinton, S. c., were re-
moved to Pennsylvania, or West Vir,
ginia, or somewhere else.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
w. w. HODGES.
For MAGISTRATE.

II H. CHAPPELL is hereby en-
e. nounced as q candidate for Mag
istrate for ToWnsbips Nos. /, 2 and 8.
and as pledged to abide the result OF
the Democratic primary election.
MIR G.. B. T1DWELL is thereby an
AVA nounced as candidate f.'r Magjs-
trate for Townships Nos. l, 2 and 8,
and is pledged to abide the result OF
the primary election.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05

Municipal politics continues to liven.
The interest being taken in the ap-
preaching town election is good omen
for Newberry. It is right and proper
that there should be this interest. The
people of Newberry should be as much
interested in the selection of a mayor
as in the selection of a governor. In
fact, a good mayor is worth more to a
town than the governor of State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
For House of Represen
tatiVeS.

u. w. HIGGINS IS ANNOUNCED
II a candidate for the House of Rep
resentatives, and is pledged to abide
the result of the Democratic primary.
r HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
l. a candidate for the House of Rep
resentatives from Newberry County,
subject to the rules Of the Democratic
primary. EBERT H. AULL.
T AM q candidate for reel ction to
l. the House and will abide the result
III the primary. JNO. F. BANKS.
v HEREBY announce mysrit ss {"
L candidate for the tiNls,A %; ls"r"''-
seutatlvea and will! abide III" r"-ul' q:
the Democratic primary rl%ci i"G.
Respectfully,
W. ii SANDERS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
For County Supervisor,

MR.. Y. FLOYT Is HEREBY AN-
AVA nounced rs c> ndidar. :.:r C'tpt>
Supervisor and is pledged to a'';A., t'''
result of the Democratic prinar.. e!' e.
tion.
TOHN M. SCHUMPER " Is HERE
- by nominated ~ Il c.'Git!n:r 'Hi'
County Supervisor And Is prIla'H 10
abide the result Of the primary
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05

The season for college openings is
near at hand. Most of the colleges in
this State have the brightest prospects
in good many years, and all friends
of the material and intellectual advance
ment of South Carolina rejoice in the
fact,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
OH Aerald and Me,rs
e. 81. AUI.L. ED1Ton.
That was close call the President
had on Wednesday, and the whole
country rejoices in his escape.

We hope to see full vote polled in
the second primary next Tuesday. To
cast his ballot intelligently for the men
of his choice is duty which every good
citizen owes his State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-05
NOMINATIONS,
For Mayor.

DOBT. H. WEIGH IS HEREBY
ID, announced candidate for Mayor
of Newberry, and is pledged to abide
the result of the primary election.
v HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
/ as candidate for Mayor of New
berry, and pledge myself to abide the
result of the primary election.
EDUARD SCHOLTZ.
WE, AS CITIZENS AND VOTERS
w of the Town of Newberry, here
by nominate Jno. W. Earhardt for
Mayor of said Town, and pledge him to
abide the result of the Democratic pri-
mary. CITIZENS AND VOTERS.