davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-15

particularly pleasing. Cosy Corr er
Is the home of Mrs. Anna L. Nc.
Knight, dear friend of the bride,
and Is ore of the prettiest residen-
ces on the South Side. Miss Dyes
former home was In Marietta, O.,
from which point she came over a
year ago to take charge of the
training school. Mr.. Swedfeger Is
studying medicine In the Homeo-
pathic college and came to Denver
from Grand Junction. DR.. and
Mrs. Swerdfeger will be at home
to their friends at 3Sz South Broad.
way after August 1st. Miss Marga-
ret Dye, the brides sister, from
Marietta, o., and Miss Swedfeger,
of Azuza, Cal, were among the ont
of town guests. The happy bride
Is a sister of Mrs. Fl. E. Stephaps,
of this city, and Is well and favora-
bly, known to many of our citizens,
having formerly made her home
here.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-15
Weather Conditions

The high area still dominates the
weather over this section. 1t over
lies the states of Iowa and Illinois,
and appears to be increasing in
energy. The low Is central over
New England, and depresslons ap'
pear this morning over the north
west and southwest. The prospects
are for fair weather over this sec
ton tonight and. Thursday with
warmer Thursday.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-15

the following to say about the two
games of ball played over there
last Friday and Saturday. The
Fridays game was as follows:
The man who "invented" the
'if" should have witnessed thai
game: for they, the "lfs," were the
most prominent factor at 1t. Sports
assert, If Price had played second
and Spiry the bench, instead o
visaversa, Woods6eld would have
won the game; If the in6eld hat
played more for the batters and no
so much for the base runners, ,abou
four hits and at least three run!
would have been cut of; if-but i
Is the same old story of the dog etc
Slstersville played a good game
the boys from the river play bal
from the word 60, play together
take advantage Of everything, ba
and run bases well-they are a
least 100 per cent stronger than th'
team that represented Slstersvlll'
last year. The game was much bet
ter played than the score indicates
1t was one of the games when dam
Fortunes smiles were all for th'
visitors, while the home team re
ceived all the frowns.
Sistersvllle took the bat and Ber'
lined the first ball pitched ovel
short stop for a single; he immedl
ately stole second, was advanced t.
third on a sacrifice by Adamson
and scored on a hit by Outcalt; b
too stole second, went to thir,
when Coss played marble witt
Clintworth's slow one and score'
on passed ball; Abrams received
his base on balls Sweeney flew t
left; after the fly was caught, Clint
worth attempted to score, but fin,
throw by Wichterman laid him on
at the home plate. Two runs.
In the second Saladin struck out
Bevlns out short to first; Collins
struck out. No run.
In the third Bero hit for two bases
Adamson struck out; Outcalt's hi
scored Bero: Clintworth flew Il
Philpoi; Abrams was safe on al
error by Cross; Sweeney grounded
to first. One run.
Saladln, In the fourth, flew t
Philpot, Bevins drove a high oa!
over short, giving Wichterman a,
opportunity to make fine catch
Collins lined to short. No run.
In the fifth, Sistersvllle made
two runs. After Bero drove one
to Philpot, Adamson hit safe; Out
calf hit for three bases, because his
grounder lodged the felders; he
scored on a hit by Clintwortb;
Abrams flew to left; Sweeney out
second to first.
Sixth inning; Saladin out second
to first; Bevins waited for four wide
balls; Collins struck out; Bero out.
pitcher to first. No run.
Seventh; Adamson struck out;
Ouscalt gave Philpot difficult fly
Cltntworth struckout. No run.
Abrams In eighth was safe on an
error by Splry; Sweeney's hit ad.
vanced him; Saladln's sacrifice puI
him on third; from where he scored
when Sweeney was caught off first
Bevlns who reached first on fielder:
choice, Peters handling his ground
er too slow to catch Abrams on
home plate, he stole second anc
came home on wild pitch. Collius
struck out. Two runs.
Ninth; Bero hit safe for the third
time and stole second; Adamsor
flew to Philpot; Outcalt fouled tc
Joost, a fine catch. and after the fly
was caught, Bero run for third
Joost's throw was accurate, buI
Coss allowed Bero to knock the
ball out of his hand; Clintwortt
stopped a ball with his noodle
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-15
THE WOODSFIELD GAMES

1AoAouS Oosj SAStS ~
run.
Saturdays Game.
Ten innings; score to I; fine
exhibition of ball playing-but the
home team lost. For ten innings
the battle was fought and then Sis.
tersvllle won. Slstersvllle has
the team that may 60 any
length of time, they are In shape;
nine innings Is the limit OF our
players. Sistersville players prac-
tice andlplay together every day our
players only when they have
game-once or twice week. The
odds were In favor of Sistersville
and yet they ought to Rave lost the
game I to o. Whose fault was 1t?
Nobody's! Every player tried to
do his share; the strain was too
much for our boys, they got uerv-
Gus and let opportunities 60 by that
were detrimental to our success. 1t
was hard game to lose-robody
knows that better than the players;
the spectators enjoyed the game as
1t was.
/ Woods6eld's lonely score was
made In the first inning. Peters
was sent to fist on balls. Joost
sacrificed him to second, from where
be scored on Prices single to mid
die; on the tbrow-in, Price ran 10
second, was advanced.to third by
Rimenschneider's out, pitcher to
first; but was left as CosS flew to
centre.
In the second, third and fourth 1t
was one, two, three for the home
team.
In the fifth, after two outs, Whsr-
ton hit safe, but was left when
Spiry grounded to pitcher.
In the sixth 1t was one, two, three,
In the seventh, after two outs,
Neuhart hit safe. Phllpot sent one
along the left foul line into the
race track that looked to most peo-
pie as fair ball and on which hit
not only Neuhart, but also Philpot
would have scored. The umpire
| could not see 1t that way and called
| 1t foul. After that Philpot flew to
left.
Woodsfeld went out In order In
the next three innings.
In the first inning, after Bero
was thrown out by Price to Joot,
Adamson hit safe: Outcalt flew to
second and Clintworth struck out.
1t was one. two, three In the Sec
ond; so 1t was In the third only a
base on balls was mixed.
In the fourth 1t was one, two,
three; so 1t was In the fifth.
After two outs In the sixth, Out.
calf hit for three bases and scored
when Philpot juggled Clintworth's
grounder. The hit of Outcalt ought
to have been an easy out; but Joost
expected Price to stop the ball and
Price could not reach It.
Neuhart made fine catch Of
Sweeney's fly In the seventh; by
the grace of the umpire, Saladin's
foul was turned into three base
hit, but he was left,as Bevins fouled
to catcher and Gunion grounded to
Coss.
After Bero and Adamson had
been thrownout In the eighthPeterS
to Joost, Outcalt's grounder was mo-
mentarily tumbled by Peters and
the base runner was safe but Kllnt.
worth few to left.
1t was one, two, three In the
ninth.
Bevins hit safe In the tenth, Gun.
ion grounded to Philpot; In his at
tempt to execute double murder,
Phil overthrew second and both
runners were safe, Bevins on third,
Gunion on first; he at once stole
second. Bero had two strikes
called, when he landed on one to
his liking, and sent 1t away over
Wharton's head-and the finest
game ever seen on the home ground
was lost for the home boys.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-15
New Officers Elected.

Hiwatha Lodge No. S3,I.O.O.F.,
met In regular session Monday eve
ming and elected the following
officers tor the ensuing year.
J. J. Rubenstall, N. B.; Claude
Sllls,V. GIN. D. Gates. F. S.; RE,
McCamey, P. S.; L. L. Frantz,
Treas; H. NJ. Conley, Lib. and
Capt. of Team.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-15

Light showers have fallen at
headwaters, and a stage of IL feet
Is reported at the Dam, ard 5.3 fe It
at Pittsburg.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-15

Why pay 1915 or rs cents to get
to read a book you can buy for one
same money and own the book.
At NcCoy's Book Store.
TE n
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-15

Queen City Is due here tomorrow
afternoon at ? o'clock enroute from
Pittsburg to Cincinnati.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28
REFINED SUGAR GOES DOWN
THE EXPORT PRICE GOES TO A BASIS OF 44o PER
HUNDRED POUNDS-WHAT WILLIAMS, DINOND
& COMPANY SAY OF THE EFFECT OF THE GU
BAN TREATY ON SUPPLIES
By Cable to the Planters Association.

BY Gable to the Planters Association.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 28The basis for refined sugar for
the Hawaiian trade 40 drop Of ten points.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 27--Sugar 90 Centrifugal
New York price, $40.
Whether in sympathy refined sugar has gone down
simultaneously with sugar The latest concerning the
dons of the market letter received by the Korea by
F. A. Schaeer Co. from Williams Dmond Co., under date
of San Francisco January as follows
Basis January 49, to arrive" sale 500 384375 esab
fishing basis for 90 Cenrugas New York this date 3844
San Francisco 3.469
London Beets: January 10, Sd. I3s
London Cable January s. quotes Java No IS D. S 0d 3s
fair refining 3D. 3s date last year 3d. 3 and 3D.
specvey February bee Cd 2ls against 6d s corresponding
period last year.
quiet and steady market for in evidence according
latest mail advices from New York under date of 5h inst In
the that the Cuban treaty is ratified promptly abundant
supplies will be available and this condition would initiate
against the probability of immediate improvement in prices
The demand in refined is fair.
Latest statistical posion Wlett Gray report January g.
United States four ports all hands, estimated January 1872
against I29oI date last year. ports Gu
ba per estimate January $4,000 tons against 3880 tons
corresponding period last year Total stock all principal
tries by cable January 8, latest dates 3oI 5000
against 26595 tons increase last I49665 tons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28
bishop WILLIS OFTONGA TABUED
FOUR NEW ZEALAND BISHOPS SAY HE HAS IN
TRUDED" IN TONGA IN CONTRAVENTION OF A
LONG ACCEPTED PRINCIPLE, AND THEY "DISSO-
CIATE THEMSELVES" FROM ACTION TAKEN.

Bishop Willis, late of Honolulu found
at Nakualofa, Tonga, where he went
from the Hawaiian islands, some 300
persons who wished to be recognized as
members of the Church. He wrote of
this to the late Primate of New Zealand
stating the desire of his flock to be
affiliated with that Church, but four
bishops of the province thought the re-
quest contrary to a principle hitherto
recognized in their sees and asked the
Acting Primate, the Bishop of Dune
din, to call a special session of the Cen
eral Synod to consider the question.
This the bishop thought undesirable
to do, urging that the interval of eight
zen months before the ordinary meet
ing of the synod would be an advantage
as the situation would then have de-
veloped more fully. 1--WE have liberty
he said "to affiliate with out province
any missionary diocese which may be
formed amongst the Pacific Islands, but
We can hardly say that such position
has yet been attained" The bishops
of Christ Church, Nelson, Waiapu and
Wellington then made a declaration of
their attitude in the matter, stating
that from the beginning missionary
work in the islands had been carried on
on the principle that no missionary
should intrude into places occupied by
a missionary of another religious body,
in order that the spectacle of a divided
Christianity might not be presented to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28
NO LICENSES
FOR FOREIGNERS
LIQUOR DEALERS FOLLOWING A
PLAN WHICH is CLAIMED WILL
DOWN AsIATIC COMPETITION.

In the preparation of new liquor
law to be submitted to the legislature
next month, the local liquor dealers
ASSOCIATION has taken the initiative in a
movement that may be followed by
other business men, in the matter of
shutting out the disastrous competition
OF Asiatic labor. Recently Japanese
and Chinese have invaded even the re-
tail liquor business. The proposed new
law contains section providing that
no license shall be granted for the sale
| of liquor except to an American citizen,
| or to corporation of which at least
half OF the stock is held by Americans
EXCEPT in this one revolutionary
| feature the law is much the same as
| the present one. The Sunday closing
| feature is retained, as we'll as the nigh
| license, but the limits proposition is
done away with, and the power to
grant or refuse licenses is placed in the
hands of local elective officers, under
the county act, instead of in the hands
of the Treasurer and governor, and the
Executive Council as now. On this
subject, the county act says:
"All Acts required by said laws to be
done or performed by the Treasurer of
the Territory of Hawaii shall be done
and performed by the License Collec-
| tor of the county for which any such
|
powers relative to the issuance of such
licenses heretofore exercised by the
Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii
| shall hereafter be exercised by the Ii
! cense collector of the county in which
it is proposed to carry on such busi-
ness.
"All license fees for the carrying on
of any such business shall be paid to
the county in which said business is
| being carried on"
| The provision regarding granting of
licenses to Asiatics is recognized as the
most important new feature of the law,
and those in charge of the proposition
secured the best legal advice before de-
Gliding to attempt such a measure.
| They have been advised that the plan
is constitutional, and will therefore at
| tempt to carry 1t out.
| Applied to other lines of business, 1t
| is claimed, a similar provision would
! revolutionize local business conditions.
1t would close hundreds of small Jap
anese and Chinese stores of all kinds,
and might send thousands of orientals
| back to the plantations to get living.
The dry goods merchants and others
will look into the matter, and the leg
islature will undoubtedly devote good
| deal of consideration to the plan out
lined, for Kidding the city and territory
of Aslatic competition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28
+++++++++%++++++++%+++++
WILL TAKE. APPEAL
Japanese Fishermen do Not Think Re
cent Order Legal.

japanese propose to protest very
vigorously against the action of Col
lector Stackable in trying to prevent
them from fishing with lights off a por-
tlon of the southern coast of this ISL
and. Their local consul has been ap-
pealed to in the matter and 1t is prob
able that the grievance of the Japs will
be carried to Washington.
Attorneys for the Japanese claim that
the Japs can not be deprived of the
right to use these lights which are
necessary to help them catch fish; as
the lights themselves when properly
used are not menaces to navigation.
The action of the Federal authorities
has caused considerable discussion and
it is said by some of the island cap
tains that the order to the Jap was
entirely unnecessary. The same pur-
pose could have been served had the
entrance to the harbor and the fairwdy
in the harbor been kept clear instead
of prohibiting the Japanese from using
lights for a distance of about II miles
along the southern coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28

the natives of the various islands. In
accordance with this principle, we
deprecate the ministering by any
clergyman Of our Church to the natives
of the Tongan Islands, seeing that these
islands were evangelical by the Wesle-
yam Mission, and that its agents are
still at work; except for grave reasons,
which have first been submitted to our
careful consideration. We are further
of opinion that If these reasons are
shown to exist, Christian courtesy de-
mands that no such action as we de-
precate should be taken until the rea-
sons have been communicated to the
authorities of the Wesleyan Mission,
and representations. from those author
tiles have been invited. We, therefore,
desire to state quite clearly that, until
the mater has been fully considered by
the General Synod, we as bishops of the
Church of the province of New Zea-
land, entirely dissociate ourselves from
the Right Rev. Bishop Willis in the ac-
tion he has thought it right to take
with regard to the natives of the Ton
gan islands; and we hope that you
are of the same mind" The Acting
Primate replied expressing fear that
the publication of this letter would do
more harm than good within the
Church and outside, and added that
Bishop Willis had since written him
that he thought synodal action at
present premature.-The Churchman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28
HIS life FORFEIT TO S4OO
NO APPEAL TAKEN IN TANBARAS CASE YET Be
CAUSE THE LAWYERS HAVE NOT RECEIVED
ANY MONEY TO PAY FOR THE TRANSCRIPT OF
THE RECORD-S4oo NEEDED FOR THAT.

The attorneys for Tanbara Gisaburo
claim that there is stu the same
chance TO get the murderer's case be-
fore the Supreme Court in Washing
ton, in spite Of the adjournment of the
local federal court term. The difficulty
is now said TO be in the disappearance
Of money that was collected for Tan
bara, and the failure to pay for the
transcript is responsible for no action
having been taken before court ad-
tourned. According TO the view of Dis
trict Attorney Breckons. this will in
evitably cost Tanbara his neck. as he
cannot get the case properly before the
upper court now.
A fund of about $500 is said to have
been raised for Tanbara, by subscrip-
tion, when it became evident that his
execution was near. An appeal was de-
cided on and Stenographer j. II. Avery
was ordered to make copies of the very
lengthy record in the case. When the
record was complete the money was
not forthcoming, and Avery has a bill
OF about 1890 for the work. Before GO
ing to HilO he expected to deliver the
record and get the cash. but there was
L 4 4 A 4 4 A A 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28

no money in sight, the record remained
in Avery's possession, and no bin Of
exceptions was asked for or signed by
Jugde Estee.
The simple fact Of the matter Is that
they failed to turn over the money to
us to pay for the record" said r. E.
Thompson, attorney for Tanbara we
certainly cannot put up $500 for ex-
penses of appeal, and as long as il does
not materlalize there can be nothing
more done. That is the real cause of
the inaction so far.
AS far as the hill OF exceptions is
concerned, l do not consider that any
bill of exceptions is needed. We pro-
posed to go to the United States SUI
preme Court on a writ of error, and
can go up on the record. There is no
need Of bill of exceptions in the case
at all and the closing Of the term had
nothing to do with it,"
The United States attorney before
leaving for Hilo stated that without a
bin of exceptions, signed by Judge Es-
tee before the adjournment Of the
term, nothing could be done for Tan
bara. and the proposition may now be
passed up. to the judge in that form.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28
THE EX-MAYOR
ON THE PLAGUE
DR' .KINYOUN'S SCARE AS VIEW
ED BY SAN FRANCIsCO's FORM
Err CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Ex- Mayor f. B Pond of San Fran
cisco this morning expressed the Opt
nion that the present talk of federal
measures to clear that city of plague
Is simply a continuance of the old DIR.
kinyoun fight, and that there is MOTH
Ing to worry about in the plague situa-
ton at the Golden Gate, though there
may have been a sporadic case or two.
We had quarantine officer there a
couple of years ago." said the ex-mayOr
when seen at the Hawaiian Hotel this
morning, 'who seemed determined to
have plague quarantine. There was
big scare there then, but no one ever
hears anything about the matter now
In San Francisco. DIR. Kinyoun is de-
termined to make it stick and that is
about all there is to it,"
DO you think there ever was any
plague in San Francisco?" the ex-
mayor was asked.
I'VE may have had one or two spora-
die cases, was the answer, but there
was nothing calling for a quarantine
Now no one ever hears of it. There is
no plague and no one thinks anything
about plague except the doctors who
are trying to make il stick"
Mayor Pond remarked that Hawaii
ought to feel happy that Congress had
given her back a million dollars of the
money she lost in fighting plague, and
that a million was good deal for a
community of this size.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28
NOTHING OF THE FLoRENc.E

The S. s. Californian arriye ed at an
etlly hour this morning frorn seattle
with considerable ne, ght tor Hon )luiI.
She was liz days making the trip. She
encountered contrary gales and hea-y
seas to within two days of The Islands.
Nothing was sightsd of the overdue
ship Florence.
The S. s. NeDra ikan arrived from
San Francisco this morning. She sail
ed late the afternoon of January 20
but had mail later than that
brought by the s. S. Korea. The Ne
braskan brought 1870 tons for Homo
lulu and 760 tons for Kahului Coco
weather was encountered. Nothing
was sighted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28
CLYDE FITCH.

CLYDE Fitch's "The Girl With the
Green Eyes" with Clara Bloodgood in
the leading role, was given its first per-
formance at the Savoy theater in New
York very lately. 1t is said to be of lit
tie consequence. though possessing
points of excellence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28
HONORABLE AGE.

Lord Salisbury when a young man
wrote several pieces of fiction, but they
were never published. Not long ago
an enterprising person discovered this
circumstance and begged hard to be al
lowed to bring them out. NO" was
Lord Salisbury's decided response, Ger
tainly not. / want my old age to be
as honorable as possible!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28
ALAMEDA SAILED WITH BARBER.

ALAMEDA SAILED WITH BARBER.
]. Rothenberg the barber of the S. s..
Alameda sailed on the vessel today
shortly after noon for San Francisco.
He was fined $500 yesterday by Judge
Wilcox for bringing Little louisiana
Lottery tickets to Honolulu and dis
posing of them. ]. Alfred Magoon put
up an 81. o. u" with the police de-
partment to insure the release of his
client. Magoon appeared to be quite
excited at the wharf today when the
vessel went away. Probably he wanted
to secure his fee or the amount cf the
fine from Rothenberg. A fair sized
number of passengers left on the ves-
sci.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28

Toothache is a severe test of a mans
philosophy. A simple remedy is to sat
urate a piece of cotton with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and place it in the
cavity of the affected tooth. One ap-
plication gives relief Try 1t. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28
"BETHLEHEM." Z"

A religious play by Laurence House
man, entitled Bethlehem" has been
given at the London university, with
only moderate success. While reveren-
tial in treatment of the sacred story, ii
is said not to be a convincing nativity
play.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28
NOTICE

L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd, request all
claims against them to be presented at
their temporary premises 1.-The White
House," APO Fort street. All accounts
due he firm must be paid at the White
House.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28
rHE KNIcKERRoCKER.

Shirt Waist is the swell New York
make, the name, represents style as
well as quality, 100 sample Waists, ~
two alike, now on our counters or
sale, in size 36. Sachs Dry Goods Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28

Facial massage by Frank Maud, the
man with the electric hands. Silent
Barber Shop, Hotel street.