davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01
Men Will be Boys

In the excitement of a lively exercise
like b~oat-racing or ball-playing, they
will strain their muscles and go home
limping and sore. Then they are glad
they have Perry Davis Painkiller on
hand to soothe the quivering nerves;
to penetrate the muscles with warmth
and healing power. 1t has relieved the
pain of two generations of Americans.
Large bottles 25 and so cents.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01
A FUNERAL Scene
REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATION
IN THE CITY OF new YORK
TROUBLE WITH POLICE

Chief Rabbi Jacob Joseph. the Pro-
cessiop is Drenched With Water
by Employees of Hoes Printing
Company - They Retalinted by
moving MISSILES Into the Build
ing-POlicemen Club Right and
Left and Several are Injured-A
Number of Arrests Made-TroubIe
Between the Hebrews and Hoes
Employees Caused the Outbreak.
Mr.. Hoe Makes n Statement.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01
III WILL ERECT WAREHOUSES;.
Bristol to Expend 10000 Pounds FOR
for Imperial
Company.

Bristol. Eng, July 29.-The city coun-
Gil has unanimously decided to erect
warehouses at the Bristol docks for
the Imperial Tobacco Company at a
cost OF 10000 pounds. This action was
recommended to the city ounci by the
COCKS m last week The I'm
perial Tobacco Company has decided
to import direct to Bristol instead of
via Liverpool
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01

n Asheville Gazoot asks whether
the campaign this year will be conduct
ed On live or dead issues and the RaI-
efgh News and Observer remarks that
before 1t 0he Gazooe) gets into October,
the Gazette viii find that it is up
against the Invest issues It has faced
since 1T sold itself out to the revenue
ring. Unless It van to die, 1t would
do well not to touch the live wire the
Buncombe democrats have put up
Charlotte News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-12
TORRES AND WILLIAMS.

Harry Forbes of Chicago, who rs- cently won the bantam championship of America by defeating Danny Dougherty of Philadelphia, will short W tigure in an international contest for the worlds title. Yesterday af- ternoon Dr Ordway received a dis patch from MatchmalSer Bettinson or the National Sporting club. Lonoon' to the effect that Forbes has been matched to box Jem Williams of Eng land in a twenty round bout before the foreign organization on Derby night. The mill will be at 116 pounds, weigh in at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of tine scrap. A few weeks ago Col onel John Hopkins. manager of Forbes, wrote to Ordway asking for a match with Williams on behalf of his man. Ordway wrote to England and word came yesterday that the contest was clinchcd. Williams is the lad who knocked Pedlar Palmer out few weeks ago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-12
WITH THE POLOISTS.
Tips Heard Up in the American
 League.

Tips Heard Up in the American
 League.
 Manager Upton of the Clinton team has no hesitation in declaring that he is not sorry for the selection of Far rell in preference to Hadley.
 Paddy Moran is at Richmond, Ind, where he has made hit. The Even ing Item of that city says of his work: ..Moran was the star. His playing was a revelation, not only to the crowd, but to the players as well. He eastern players that have come west. :"
 The Portland Argus pays the Lew istof manager rare tribute for his work in the former city last Friday. It says: 'The brilliant feature of the contest was the beautiful work of McGilvray. This man played far and away the best game of the evening, and his skillful exhibition has seldom been equalled and never excelled in this city"
 Whats the matter with the Law renee polo team? Will somebody tell us? The team is not playing the game it is capable of. When in form it is the peer of any of them. There is something radically wrong.-Law- renee Telegram. Haven't you found out yet? We will furnish the answer free of charge. You need five new men.-Lowell Sun.
 From the present indications there is going to be a big change in the Lawrence polo team, and it will un- doubtedly be for the better. It is | understood that Manager Flanagan o1 the Lawrence team is endeavoring to buy Hipson, first rush of the Ply mouths, and if Steve is looking for a first rusher it looks as if Jason would receive his walking papers Cogges- hall, who came to this city to-day tC take Jeans place if necessary, is also l slated for Lawrence, and as Allie is a center the people can draw theil own conclusions as to who will ge1 he go by, unless the team is going te carry six men.-LoWe1l Sun.
 A new roller polo league circuit k being proposed for next season. anf Providence, for many years sup porter of the game, will be included Ill the circuit. William A Parsons manager of the Lowell polo team. has secured an option on Infantry hall ir the Rhode Island city for next winter The hall is larger than Huntington. il Lowell, and is a magnificent auditor ium. It was in that hall that ths l Providence team of past years played ! It is proposed to include Worcester Fall River, New Bedford, Lowell Lawrence and other convenient cities
 in the league, and cut out the far. away Maine cities, travelling expenses to which hold down receipts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-12
WITH THE WREsTLERs.
Dwyer Submits q Proposition to
 GollTo


 If Gehle. the "German Hercules" from out of the west, really wants match. Professor Dwyer says that he ~yill accommodate him, but under cer- tain conditions. In the first place Dwyer will not wrestle Graeco-Ronan style straight as he does not under stand that game and as this style IS used more by the heavyweight wrcs- tiers. He makes two propositions to Gehle. He will wrestle him three styles of wrestling, Cornish, catch-as- catch-can and Graeco-Roman lie stipulates, however, that the Cornish style must come first if this propo)i- tion is accepted. His second proposl- ton is that he will wrestle straight catch-as- s-catch-c without any handi- cap at 158 pounds at the ringside. # either one of these propositions IS ac- ceptable, he will make the match Tor S25O a side and wrestle in private or public. He will meet Gehle at tue Democrat office tomorrow morning stt 7:3O to make terms and post forfelts, if it is agreeable. He wants to meet at that early hour because he has to take the SIP train for New Haven. Tn all probability a match will come out of these propositions, for Gehle looks like a pretty good man and it is evi- dent he did not come all the way from Chicago for nothing. This will be q match worth seeing, too for it looks very much as though Gehle was sent on here to catch Dwyer. Dwyer thinks so himself, too, and he says he does not propose to take any chances. From the talk the sporting editor of the Democrat had with Gehle yester- day he wants match badly, :nd there is not much doubt but that he will make some of the eastern chaps toe the scratch before he leaves for the west.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-12
povINc AT WALLINGFoRD.

Wallingford, Feb 12.-The Joly Twenty-Five club held a boxing carnl- val in the armory of the H1oernlHan Rifles last evening. The first go was an exhibition sparring bout of Four rounds between George and Joe West man of Bridgeport. Joe had a snaue the better of the contest. Zeke Capies' the colored whirlwind of Waterbury went eight rounds to a draw Wlth Patsy Shearon of Bridgeport. ThD boys stripped at 13O pounds. The principal bout was scheduled for hf- teen rounds between Jim Burmando or this place and Frank Hallet of New Haven. When Hallet was seen to shy his castor into the ring he was picked by many to be the winner. The Wal lingford boy put it all over the New Haven lad and in the fifth round Hal let's seconds threw up the sponge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-12
LoNDoN's F1sTIc CARNIVAL.

Tn reference to the National Sport ing club of London's f1stic carnival during coronation week, Dr Ordway is in receipt of a letter from Match maker BettinsOn of the club, in which the latter states the plans in full According to Bettinson, the carnival will last for one week and the best of talent in boxing way will be asked to compete. The idea is an in novation on the part of this noted club and everything possible will be done to insure the success of the ven ture The contests will be limited to ten and twenty round bouts and liberal purses will be offered. Bet tinson writes as follows of the pro- posed scheme:
 "I have just seen clippings from several New York newspapers stat ing that Tommy West was commis- stoned by me to obtain boxers for the National Sporting club. This is not so. As West was leaving for Amer ica asked him, should he see Fitz- simmons or any of the big guns, I would be glad to have him write me whether they would visit England and participate in the fistic carnival which we intend to hold during the crpwning of the king next June. I stated emphatically that any con- tracts made would have to be done directly through you. I cabled you last week, as the American press has put West in a very different light to what asked of him. West appeared to be decent chap and, being a pu- gilist and friend of the scrappers. I said to him what I did. I want to hear from Joe Walcott, Toniy Ryan, Young Corbett, Joe Cans, Frank Erne. Tom Sharkey, Peter Maher, Harry Forbes and Dave Sullivan. I'd like to have Fitzsimmons and Jeffries. but II guess they won't come here for the amount I would offer. They can have matches if properly paired. We may run shows afternoon and even ing The program, at any rate. will last week."
 The doctor said that he will make overtures for Peter Maher and Tom Sharkey to fight in England. Chs Ruhlin may also be asked to go.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-12
WITH THE s.PEDs. -
Hegleman and Cavanagh Still Lead
 the Racers


 Weary and sore the six-day walkers continued their merry -go-round ID Madison Square garden yesterday and last night. Gradually the weaker teams are going to the wall, and by tonight the race will be narrowed down to the plodders who in all prob ability will be able to stick it out to the end. So far 14 teams have with drawn owing to the hot pace set by the leaders.
 Hegelman and Cavanagh, the Ger man and Irish team, are steadily drawing away from the other contest ants At o'clock last night they had gained two miles and six laps on their nearest competitors since o'clock ill the morning Up to that time the men had averaged about six miles, two afAd half laps to the hour since the race began The veterans Golden, Nore- mac, Hughes and Pop Feeney are hold | ing their own with indomitable coIr- age.
 The early evening crowd last night was the largest during the race, not excepting that of Monday. As usual the men showed much life when the band struck up popular airs. Every one in the race, some Wabbling, others limping and few on an ordinary trot 1 kept time with the music. Carroll of the Indian team Tapped the men twice after a good sprint and the leaders refused to go out and catch him de spite the demands of the crowd. PoE Feeney and his son William have crawled into seventh place, while the Heer brothers, who are general favor | ties, are close on the heels of the Fee neys. They are fast approaching tl,e half dozen leading teams
 Bobby Winston, the Yale trainer from 1884 to 1SS7 now is in charge o1 the Hudson county team, Driscoll and | Griffin. This team is in good copdi tion, and now that they have an ex pert handler, expect to gain on the leaders. Frazer and Sullivan, tho Bayonne team, left the third division last night and got good footing III with the second
 At 9 o'clock Cavanagh came on tt relieve Hegelman, his partner. H, went at a good gait for a few laps Shelton and Guerrero are working or a two-hour relief system Both me5 are in good form. Despite the fac that Joe Hurst was limping last night he protested that he would stick tC the end. The first real applause O the race came at 10 o'clock last night when ''Lepper' Hughes and Barnes the G. A. R. man, raced around tn, oval for several laps. The exertion of the old timers aroused the crowd t, enthusiasm.
 The Feeneys father and son, cam, in for great greeting last night owin! to the presence of about 300 member of the Williamsburg wheelmen. The. wildly footed horns and called to tn Feeneys to Ego it.' August Hurst o the Australian team was presentet with silk hat and walking stick b. admirers. The presentation spurre, him to do a little sprinting.
 A crowd of at least $500 person was in the garden at 10. o'clock In terest in the race apparently is in :, creasing and the management is loois ing for the old time crowds before tn end of the week.
 At the end of the first 48 hours th scores of the first 10 teams were a follows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-12
Thomas ". Lawson Buys Dare Devil
 for $50,O00.

Buffalo, Feb 12.-Thomas w. Law son of Boston yesterday bought the famous trotting stallion Dare Devil from Messrs Hamlin of Village Farm 1t is understood that the price was in the neighborhood of $50,000. Har- " Hamlin last night refused to say what the price was. but admitted that he had previously refused an of fer of $35,OO0 from MT Lawson. The horse will be shipped to Boston and insurance on him for S5O.O00 covering that trip has been placed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-12
,,itv Honds at a Premium.

UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 12.-The $150, ,00O in city bonds for strengthening the Mo- hawk river at this place have been sold at auction They were bought by the Monroe County Savings bank of Rochester. The bonds draw per cent, and the premium paid was S21. .000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-12
PATSY SWEENEY WON

Springfield, Feb 12.-Patsy Sweeney received the decision in fifteen round contest. with Andy Watson at the Springfield A. U. last night Wat son was strong in defence. but did not press Sweeney.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-12
BIG PRICE FOR TROTTER.

Worlds record-25S miles 220 yards
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-12
FIGHTS IN NEW LONDON.

New London. Feb 12 Thomas Dafy of Brooklyn got trouncing last night at the National Athletic club from William Ryan of Syracuse. Daly came into fame by beating Joseph Tipman of Baltimore. Tipman's no- toriety Is due to an alleged knock down he secured from Terence Me Govern. Tipman vas matched to dght Alex Dunsheath, who was taken
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-12

i'll. Daly was substituted without Tiuman's knowledge and won. The fight last night was good one ana bitterly contested. Daily and Ryan weighed 126 pounds at p. III.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-12
The Lewiston Journal is singing the

praises of the veteran John Roberts. 1t says: ssSince Robert has joined
 the team a great change has taken place. Mercer was good player, popular with the people and liked by the players, but he was not heavy enough to battle successfully with the big men. Roberts is one of the great est goal getters there is on any team in the league"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-16

| Tho aftarnnop eassiop NJ tho Cana
,or,ai Co,,r,tss,on nos no, ooryonoa
rn,,i -, o,oIoo,, on,,na 30 ,ho sao,
,ha, a. ,tao ~, 80 -, 80,
n,un,oat,ons ,ror, yar,ons so,roas 20
,ooi, o,,or u,hon enot,,, ,,o sono,or,
s,s -. ,,a -, - ~,
s,u. appea 49,, .ne,e was ~ ,. ,ae a -.
~, y. " c,u 80
sou anu ooiN' , - ~ We,
- 10
.asa "U '" 'e'"
STho ,.i,mass aooi, h-,oe,. r,,h ,,o
svs,om y, anrooI. In vogue IN ,ha Ter
de-. ~ r. -, o., ana,,, -,
honds awo,,,na nar,,on,,r,v ~ enc
100, ,ho, htah oaa,a,s 49, no, 80
,,i.os 90 ai,,o hanas A, snoo,o, ,r
stanoos ha ted ,ho. rorr,,or,a, Troas-
uror ,hroroh n.hos. ~. ,ho,sana,
-. ,,,..-1 -
.,' p . - "'
.y Wv ns,0ln liz, In, a. .n' ~ gu
-. ~ 80 Us "eIH n
~ e ,,. ' - " e,'. oon"
-
IOHlCeT was aHtHer WIN Hdu 10 give
bonds. Aside from these, the only
US" . o" 81, sr,s,
and his deputy.
NO ,, Hoeounsns 10 reop'e. a,
- Ha ... 49, " 'ne
., W cue AV,n III !"
the morning as to contingent expenses
or the department over which he pre-
Sides While accountings might be
made to him, certainly there was no
accounting to the people. In his report
the Attorney General only gave the
contingent expenses In general terms.
There was nothing whatever to show
what the money mad been spent FOR.
There was pay roll OF the police but
never under any circumstances was
this given TO the people.
the People Be Damned
witness III answer 10 question as "
whether OF NO any eitiZen VINO wah'eu
u in'es'isa'e matters vi 'he ha'ure
reierreu 10 couiu not nave access u
.he nsures' sta'eu 'hat this couiu NOT
De uohe SINCE Tue so'erhiieh. was con
uuoled very NUN vi ,ne ines y, d
peop'e NC uahheu po'''' Fo 'hio'
lhatioh was gwen out
somewhat OF o,nerenee'
witness mere uT" 'o"pai' Son
Nns do nS eHap .ne A''o.n
"enei"' Vi cue onl'eu o'",es unuei
wnoSe eon'.nseH' eSpe ,, n't e.ety
1eH. e'eh " uoo. 'o'N' " 'e"'"e'
uussei' e'',, wac ST. .
Sena'o' nuitVh ne'e 'nte' Je.'eu ma
nIs was Jus, "nn. %"' 80 a.. :" 49, ~ ~
@ anu ''''''''''S VI '"' ''o
'.a ~ ,,u,.
Ne yo,orapoo wss 49, 70 tbs last ses.
s,an y, ,ha oaIs,otmra ana rho renor,
49, comni,,oo on MiIItory nad a
80 hord ,,ma se,,,ro NJ facts and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-16

Continued on Page g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-26
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in ali
tho Leading Stocks.

New York. June 25.-The dealings in
stn,ks TODAY, fell to near the low level
of activity for the year and the move
ment of prices was narrow and Irregular
For the principal active stocks there was
good sIpport and The undcrtone Of til
market was rather firm, but there was
no disposition to buy in view of the IN
Certainties hanging over the market The
local money market WAS distinctly HFn-
er in tone. The mere passing OF the sue
cession to the British crown does NOT
create fear of dislOcation Of political or
financial relations, nevertheless there IL
something to be apprehended from N"
direct financial losses involved in IN"
abortive preparations for the coronation
Another consideration is that there has
been n considerable speculation upon the
hope of a revival to be induced by the
South African peace. This speculation
has involved not only London but the con-
tinental financial centers. If the misfOr-
tune to the King Of England obstructs
| the influence of the South African set
! tlement upon financial affairs the effect
| will be reflected in the stock markets.
| Traders who bought Reading professcd
breaking up and they had news OF some
| further returns to work by strikers But
| there was nothing like a general demand
| for coalers Colorado Fuel was moved
| up 3A points on account of the session
| of the directors to take action on the
| dividend. but the gain was entirely wlp-
| ed out without any news reaching the
| public to account either for the rise or
the reaction. a late advance in st. Paul
was little doing in bonds and the market
was irregular. Total sales, par value
S2.O15,O00 United States bonds were al
unchanged on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-26
New York Produce Market.

New York, June %.
FLOUR-Receipts, 13,i09 bbls.; exports
971 bbls.: sales, 500 pkgs.; duh and a
shade easier but without change.
WHEAT-ReceiptS, $3.50 bu.; sales, 2
100000 bu.- futures 10000 Blu. spot; spot
easy; No. red. .79A elevator; No. , red
194GSCA + o b afloat; No. l northern Du-
luth. S2ss f o b alioat; No. j hard Mani
toba, S57s t o b afloat.
CORN-Receipts, 12,G00 bu.; exports
1870 bu.; sales. 5000 bu. futures; spo.
steady; No. =, 6S1. elevator and 69i2 f 0 !
afioat.
OATs-R Receipts. 1920 bu.; exports, q
bu.; spot firm; No. :, 5Gl2G5l; No. 3, 80
No white, 56d5e5.; No. 3, 81; track mix
ed western, JGd50,.; track white, 54460.
BEEF-Quiet.
CUT MEATS-Steady.
LARD-Easy; western steamed, 1890;
June closed 1857 nominal; refined, dull
continent, 11.05; S. A., 11.60.
PORK-Quiet; family, - 1920; short
clear, 19.25n2l.5O; mess, 19a19.I5.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 19n22H
factory. 16}zN1Sl2; renovated, 17d20; state
dairy. 1Su2l.
EGGS-Steady; state and Penna., 49,
419.
POTATOES Steady.
SUGAR-Raw, weak: fair refining. > 13-
10; centrifugal So test, 5-16; molasses
sugar, 9-l6; refined, weak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-26
Coming Local Events.

June 27-Meeting Of governor and
council. Z. NJ.
June 2S-Pettingill Corner VS.. Vassal-
boro at Nassalboro.
June 2S-Reunion of graduates of City
Hospital at Hotel North.
June est. Johns Day observance by
St. Johns Society.
July 1-Gardiner Locals vs. Augusta
Locals at Augusta.
July 1-County Commissioners meet.
July 2-Installation of officers, Court
Capital. f. of A.
July 4-Races, Augusta Trotting park.
July 6-Rev. Charles IL. Evans Of
TOXIC. Japan, at ST. Marks church
morning.
July S-MoIrill Commandery, L. o. q
c., installs officers.
July 1i-Augusta Locals VS.. Lisbon
Falls. at Augusta.
Aug. 12-22-Annual Encampment, list am
End REGIS, n. G.. S. Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-26
DaiIy kennsbse Journal
Cards Of thanks. obituary notices. reg

Cards of thanks, obituary notices. reg
buttons Of respect. etc. will be charged
at the rate OF ten cents per line. M
charges less than seventy-five cents.
All advertising announcements OF
entertainments, whose object IL the
raising OF money, will be charged at the
rate OF fifteen cents line.
notices. news form. viii
be excluded fl ON our local columns. ex-
cept such as refer to advertisers oceu.
plying space in our advertising columns,
and will be run under a separate head
on one of the local pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
JOURNAL promptly will confer favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-26
IF YOU ARE SICK
And Need Medicine for Your Kid
neys, Liver, Bladder or Blood,
Get the Best.
DR.. David kennedy's Favorite
Remedy.

If you are suffering from kidney or
bladder disease. the doctor asks: DO
you desire to urinate often, and are
You compelled to get up frequently
during the night? Does your back pain
you? Does your urine stain linen? Is
there scaIding pain in passing it, and
is it difficult TO hold the urine back?
If so, your kidneys or bladder are
diseased"
Try putting some of your urine in a
glass tumbler, let it stand twenty-four
hours. If there is a sediment, or q
cloudy, milky appearance, your kid
neys are sick.
DIR. David Kennedy's Favprite Rem
edy will surely relieve and cure the
most distressing cases of these dread
diseases, and no physician can pre-
scribe a medicine that equals it for
kidney, liver, bladder and blood
diseases, rheumatism, dyspepsia and
chronic constipation.
Walter D. Miller of Delhi, n. Y,
writes:
II suffered for years with kidney
trouble and severe pains in my back,
at times it was SO bad | could hardly
walk. My stomach also troubled me
and / frequently had twinges of rheu
matism. l suffered a great deal and
received no benefit until l began the
use of DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. After taking it short
while it cured me-"
All druggists sell DR.. David Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy in the New 80
Cent Size and the regular $1.00 size
bottles.
Sample bottle-enough for trial, free
by mail.
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-26

The journal Of the 18th annual con-
vcntion Of The department Of Maine.
Woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary to the
Grand Army Of the Republic. which
was held in this city Feb Is and IA of
this year, has been printed and is now
being distributed. 1t is a pamphlet or
los pages and contains a full report OF
the proceedings, together with much
important information concerning the
work of the order for the year then
ended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-26

Prof. G. II. Cook, principal of the
Cony High school, made a statement
to the scholars. yesterday, in which he
said he was sorry to learn that rumors
had been in circulation concerning
Harold Johnson and the school funds
over which he had charge. and he hoped
that they did not cmanate from any
member Of the school He also said
that he had audited Mr.. Johnsons ac-
counts very carefully and had found
them accurately kept and had received
a check to cover the balance due.