davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-17
Tennessee News.

A new Baptist church will be
erected at Newport.
The Memphis cotton exchange
will elect officers Jan, -
Chattanooga will make an effort
to get into the Southern Baseball
League.
The distillery of Miller Lea, 10.
Gated near Rogersyille shut down
indefinitely.
The fight over the disposal of
cigarette papers at Shelbyville bids
fair to spread over the state,
The movement Of the Chatta-
nooga chamber of commerce to Sc
cure a school of technology meets
with favor
The Lafayette Rod and Gun
Club was organized ut Chattanoo O.
ga and will have a preserve near
Glace, Miss
J. S Hill is president of land
and Improvement company organ.
lied at Mt. Pleasant with S21 600
stock
Miss Lazinka Mckenzie, of Ma,
ryvile, who went west severa
mouths ago, was married at Skag.
way, Alaska, to George Woodruff
a railway conductor
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-17
q AIexander,s adverligementin

See Alexauder's advertisementin
this issue
Miss True Raudle went to Chats
tanocga Tuesday
Geo W. Lewis, agent Of the
News at WhitwelI. was a pleasant
caller at our Office yesterday.
Walter Randle has developed a
case Of the measles, aud at present
is a member ot the in.door brigade.
Considerable road talk is now
circulating "Moderate Means"
has an article in this issue Let's
hear from others, pro and con.
Sam B. Alley, of Whitwell, has
something to say to you about
Christmas goods, and you will find
several choice nuggets of wisdom
in his advertisement.
Bill Dooley says that while he
has missed it this week he is com,
ing next week, and coming hot
too, and don't you forget it, BilIs
articles are attracting much atten-
tion, and are eagerly waited for
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-17
A THRIVING CONCERN.

The Black Haw Medicine Co., recent
ly incorporated by the leading business
mon of Dayt ton is making rapid strides
towards success. 1t has recently added
to its plant beside the necessary mater
ial and Ingredients for the manufacture
of their preparations, printing outfit
Of the latest pattern, and is having
thousands and thousands of circulars,
booklets and other literature printed
and distributed. 1t is issuing three
grades of the finest calendars for 1904
of any concern in East Tennessee. Call
on your Druggist for one or call at the
News Office and see one. 1t shows the
great energy displayed by this thriving
concern. Its preparations, Bailey's
Popular Remedies, are proving to be
very popular where introduced in fact
as popular as any remedies on the mar
ket with much longer standing. The
company will be pleased to send you a
sample of any of the following remedies.
Once tried always used: Bailey's Black
Haw Compound, for women; Bailey's
Uterine Pastillas, the great local treat
ment; Bailey's Catnip Cordial, for the
baby; Crawford's Kas-Sennas, for the
stomach. 1t also manufactures very
successful remedy for lung trouble
known as Anticonsumptine, and fine
blood remedy, Hot Springs Sarsparilla'
Try them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-17
Late Local Items.

Louis Harris Of Inman, was here
Yesterday. He is now running a
graphophone.
Rev. FIR. Raphael, o. S. B, Of
South Pittsburg, was here Tuesday
night, celebrating mass Wedness
day morning
The Catholic church at South
Pittsburg will observe Christmas
appropriately Midnight mass
will be celebrated by Father Raph-
ael, and the choir will make a spec.
ial effort to contribute fine music,
We have been rushed the last
two days to get out this edition,
all the work coming at US in a SOL
Id chunk. While we like this sort
of prosperity it makes it lard on
the crew of The Nancy Jane" to
make her leave port on regular
schedule sailing time We thank
those who have remembered us
wirh their patronage, and invite
the attention of our readers to their
advertisements
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-17
The Rev. lrl R. Hicks 1904 Almanac.

The Rev. Irl, r. Hicks Almanac for
1904 is now ready, 1t will be mailed to
any address for 30 cents. 1t is surpris-
ing how such an elegant, costly book
can be sent prepaid so cheaply. No
family or person is prepared to study
the heavens, or the storms and weather
in 1904, without this wonderful Hicks
Almanac and Prof Hicks splendid pa
per, WORD AND Works. Both are sent
for only ONE DOLLAR A YEAR WOHD
AND WORKS is among the best Ameri-
can Magazines. Like the Hicks Al
manac, it is too we'll known to need fur
Their commentator. Few men have la
bored more faithfully for the public
good or found warmer place in the
hearts OF the people. Send orders to
WOBD AND WpRKs PUBLISHING Co,
1901 Locust St., 81 Louis, Mo.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-17

IA $4,000 Christian church will
be built at Jellico,
Messrs. Lord and Webster, OF
Culleoka, have leased valuable
phosphate lands at Campbell Sta
ton.
The Standard Lumber and Box
Company, with a capital stock Of
$4,000, is one of NashviIle's new
enterprises just organized,
A movement it on loot for build
an electric railroad to connect
Huntingdon, Milan, Trenton and
Jackson, for both passengers and
freight.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-17
STOVE WORKERS.
Organization Effected at South
Pittsburg.

South Pittsburg, Dec. 15.-The
Southern District conference OF
Stove Mounters, Filters and Filters
organized here today. Y. S.
Woodfn was elected president and
c, B. Bowman, secretary. Dele>
gates are in attendance from all
the southern territory. The ses
sion promises to be very interest
ing.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-17

The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $1.O0 per year,
and this pays for S1.56 papers We Of
fer this unequalled newspaper and the
News together one year for $l.l0.
The regular subscription price of the
wo papers is Sl,10,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-17

Arrangements have been mad
for the establishment Of bank
at Gibson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

of the New York Herald, the New York World and the Associated Press: it's pages devoted to the markets and financial and commercial intelligence exhaustive to the mos: satisfactory degree-its popular sporting page, its extended editorial department. Xii sers humorous Alternating Cur rents" Stories of the Day" the de- partments of railroad and insurance news. music and Grama. society and clubs. the column of book reviews. the continued story, the Woman Beautiful department. the daily fash ion article, Meals for a Day." news of the great lakes, etc.-all uniting to furnish to the people of Chicago and the northwest a newspaper which comments itself to discriminating readers as only a newspaper can which combines the worldwide facil- ities of the greatest metropolitan newspaper of modern times
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
ALL INVITED.
REV. FATHER GHELDOF Ex PLAINS PURPOSE OF MISSIONS

Noted Divines to Have Charge of Ser
 vices in Catholic Church in this
 City at an Early Date.
 The following communication. which is self-explanatory, was re- ceived by The Revvlew from Father Gheldof, pastor of the Catholic church of Bisbee yesterday.
 'T hereby announce to the Catholic and non-Catholic public of Bisbee and the neighboring towns that a great mission is going to be given in St. Patrick's church in Bisbee, opening on the Sth day of November and clos ing on the 18th. This mission is go- ing to be given by two eloquent and most forcible speakers for the bene- fit of both Catholics and non Catho- lies of the town. One of the mis- sionaries is Rev. Edw. Barry, from Denver. Colorado, who is considered to be one of the most forcible, earnest and fearless speakers in the west.
 Last year he gave a most success ful mission in Fl Paso, Texas. All are most heartily and cordially invlt- ed, but above all a special invitation is extended to our non Catholic friends. and both pastor and his con gregation will consider themselves honored with the presence at the lect- ures, of their non Catholic friends.
 Every Catholic Is requested to in- vite and take along one or two of his non Catholic friends.
 A considerable amount of Catholic literature is going to be distributed gratis at the church for the special information and benefit of the non Catholics.
 Of late missions to non-Catholics have been given all over the country, by the Paulist Fathers and other priests. in Catholic churches, public halls and even protestant churches, and everywhere, they have been at tended very well, with the best of feelings and with the greatest inter est and earnestness by our non Cath olic friends The ob1ect of these missions is to do away with all kinds of misunderstanding and wrong i'm pressions about the Catholic church and make said church known to the protestant world what she really is and what she really teaches and prac- tices and not as she has been unjust ly represented to be-. The result of this new movement of missions, in every place they have been given, has been invariably a better and kinder feeling between Catholics and non Catholics and a better and more favorable knowledge of each other.
 It is to be hoped that these same happy results will be obtained also by our coming missions in Bisbee. All are most heartily and cordially welcome. In these missions no con- troversy, no arguments, nothing that might offend is aotrftteh; nothing but genuine kindness, good will and brotherly charICy is allowed.
 Questions will be answered every night and every non Catholic is per fectly free to ask any reasonable question for information about the doctrines and practices of the Roman Catholic church"
 REV J. GHELDOF.
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
SALE


 On Tenth street, a four room cot tage. bath room. including fixtures, and two lots, for s1250. Terms, $750 down, balance in building and loan. This is splendid offer.
 Another bargain we wish to tell you about is two lots on 9th St., for $550. And two lots on 9th St. for $500.
 We wish to inform you that We are the agents for the Sun Insurance Com pany of London, the Home Insurance Company of New York, and the Atlas Insurance Co. of London, and if you have property in Douglas, or are go ing to build, We earnestly solicit the agency to insure your property and col feet your rents.
 Address
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
ENTERTAINING NEWSPAPER FEA-
 TURES.

Probably no other newspaper in the United States can show so brilliant an array of special features as is found in the columns of The Chicago RecorG-Herald.
 The daily and Sunday news and special features of The Chicago Record Herald include the letters of William r Curtis and Walter We'll man. The Recordherald's special New York dispatches, it's unparal- leled foreign news service, embrac- ing its own special capies ~ith Lose
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

idiot shall write with a piece of char coal: Here lie the bones of poor old "Chawley," Who lived on rye, and corn and barley For them he only had this much use, He was terribly stuck on their dis.ill- ed juice
 MESCAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
YOUNG coRBErT IN DEMAND.
London Sporting Club Will Hang Or
q Rich Purse for q Fight

When Young Corbett puts on the gloves
again for serious contest 1t Is likely that
he will do SO in England. says the New
York Sun The National Sporting Club
Of London is anxious to have the cham
pion go abroad and meet some good man
In his class there, either on Derby night
or some time next fall. II Corbett con-
sents, which is very likely. he will not APP
pear in England until the fall, possibly
during October or November. 1t Is under
stood that Corbett intends to take good
rest He says he will devote most Of his
leisure time picking up some easy money
bett Is good card now and can dictate
his own terms.
If Corbett Is matched to fight in England
his opponent will be either Will Curley or
feather-weight in England at present and
can command any amount of backing. II
Is not thought that he will concede any
weight to the Denver boy. and that II a
the feather-weight limit, 122 pounds. Cur
ley Is not so particular. He Is ready to
box Corbett at 127 pounds, which Is the
champions best weight. Curiey can re-
duce to .124 on a pinch. He Is clever and
a stiff puncher, and in the opinion Of the
sports who saw him fight George Dixon
at the Broadway Athletic Club, this city.
several years ago. the mill should prove
The American representative of the Ma
tional Sporting Club. who is now in town.
says that If Corbett agrees to fight either
Jordan or Curley the noted foreign club
will allow him 81 900 for expenses and give
him a large purse: Just how much the
club will donate ne Is not at liberty to
say as yet But he has sent a letter to
Matchmaker Bettinson and expects reply
by cable within a. ffew9 days. 1t is I'M
derstood that the purse will not be less
than So, 900, including the expense money:
This is looked upon as d tidy sum. for If
Corbett should whip Jordan he can tour
the English music halls and make from
Young Corbett will be in New York in
two weeks time, and the English club 8
representative Will haveaa talk with him:
Corbett is matched To fight Jordan or Cur
ley IN England he will accompany him
abroad and back him for any part Of $40.
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
CLOSE WHIST MATCH.
Capital Bi Club Four Won From Co.
Iumbias by One Point.

An interesting whist match between
teams OF four, representing the Columbia
Athletic and the Capital Bicycle Clubs. was
played last night in the parlors Of the lat
ter organization. The former team was
made up Of Messrs. Toliferio, Young, Davis
and Lundy, while the regular veterans.
Lowe, Barrick. Britton and Carr comprised
the latter.
Twenty-four boards were played and on
the first round the Columbia team made a
pretty gain of five. This start braced the
"Bi'' people up, but the best they could do
on the second round was to break even. On
the third round the Capital team went to
the front with rush, gaining six points
and winning by one.
Captain Toliferio Of the Columbia team
had quite a difficult problem in getting his
team together, as several had disappointed
him on account of Illness Uncle Nick
Young Is said to have played the game of
his life. and 1t was through his cleverness
In the first round that the Columbias Sc
cured the splendid gain Of five points.
While the games were in progress there
was quite crowd Of club members waiting
In the outer room to hear the final result,
and the losers were complimented on all
sides after the contest over their good
showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
FIELD TRIALS ASSOCIATION.
Meeting Of the Board Of Governors at
Baltimore.

A meeting of the board of governors of
the Maryland and District of Columbia
Field Trials Association was held Monday
night in the states attorneys office. in the
court house in Baltimore.
The constitution, bylaws and running
rules were adopted after discussion last
ing about three hours.
Under the constitution and bylaws only
residents Of the state Of Maryland and the
District OF Columbia may become mem
bers, and 1t is the purpose Of the association
to hold annual trials to test the merits OF
pointers and settlers in the field as gentle
mems shooting dogs.
There will be two stakes; a members
Derby and an all-age stake.
The nominations for the Derby close June
l. and for all-age stake October l.
Any dog is eligible for the members
airy 1. 1902. Any dog Is eligible for the
members all-age stake who has never
previously won a first prize In any all-age
or open stake
prizes; first. second. third and fourth. and
each shall be awarded to the four best dogs
In the order Of their superiority; the prizes
to be 40. 80. 20 and 10 per centum of the
entry fees or the owner OF the dogs pla ced
may select a suitable trophy to the amount
OF the cash prize won should he so desire.
which the association will have properly en-
graved. the same becoming the property Of
the member winning It,
Suitable grounds will be selected on
which to hold the trials. The entry fees
will be nominal. Every dog entered will
be given a thorough test by the judges and
the dog showing the greatest amount Of
bird sense, style and work will be placed
accordingly.
1t is hoped that every gentleman sports
man will join and enter his dogs in COM
petition In these trials They will be entire
ly amateur, and members only will be al
lowed to handle their dogs.
Mr.. W. R. Armstrong. secretary treas
urer. No. 302 Law building, Baltimore, Md,
or Mr.. T. Conrad Dodge, vice president. No.
1904 F street northwest, Washington. D. c..
will be pleased to answer all questions and
give any information desired regarding the
new association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
JENKINS rs CHAMPION.
Cleveland Wrestler Regains Honors by
Defeating Mcleod.

Tom Jenkins OF Cleveland. Ohio. de-
feated Dan Mcleod for the heavyweight
wrestling championship of the world at
Buffalo last night. gaining two falls In
lightweight minutes and 80 seconds.
1t was a desperate battle Of knights of
the mat. and the audience volunteered all
kinds of encouragement to the brawny
Clevelander and the plucky little Scot.
Only twice during the entire contest did
Mcleod succeed in being on top of hIs
opponent Jenkins was the aggressor from
the very start The first fall was accom-
plished by Jenkins after much hard work
Jenkins showed splendid Judgment and
generalship. He fought and struggled
braveiy. and after one hour and seventeen
minutes Of steady work placed his man
shoulders to the mat with reversed half
Nelson.
In the second fall Mcleod lost his nerve
and his temper to some extent The Scot
fought hard. but while OF his guard was
again caught by the clever Jenkins and
thrown after fourteen minutes and thirty
seconds Of rough and tumble work.
From start to finish the battle was one
of the toughest. and still the cleverest, ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
IN POOR CONDITION
PLAYER Is BEING BADLY ADVIS-
ED BY SOME ONE.
Jenkins Won Back Wrestling Cham
pionship-Corbett to Fight Abroad
-Walcott's Close Shave.

Another week has gone by and nothing
has been done as regards fixing up the Del
ehanty difference with the Washington
club. Manager LOTUS and Delehanty are
still sparring for an opening and neither
appears willing to give way In the slightest
Delehanty has evidently become fright
ened at the situation as the time draws
near to begin the season and as a result
talks of going to the Pacific coast to play.
Should he do this the same situation would
confront him next spring. unless the two
leagues break apart and resume hostilities.
He belongs to the American League, ana
unless the advance money received
from the New York National League club
Is returned he cannot play ball In either
league. There is no doubt that Del Is
receiving bad advice from some one who
is posing as his friend or he would adopt
different tactics in strengthening out the
trouble. The first few days after his ar
rival in Washington Del went out to
the park regularly every morning and
worked diligently to get into condition
After three days working Delehanty saw
that Manager Lotus was not going down
on his knees to get him to play here TINS
season, and, in fact, treated him with IN
difference
This neglect evidently nettled the big fell
low, as he began to ease off In his work,
at all.
There is no denying that Delehanty Is as
big as house and the most strenuous Ell
forts would be necessary for him to get into
condition for the opening game.
Last evening Delehanty showed Star re-
porter telegram from his brother. who Is
with the Denver team, asking him to go
west and play on the coast. This telegram
put the big fellow in good spirits, but the
fact remains that he doesn't want to play
in a minor league If he can help 1t.
From inside sources 1t is learned that the
Washington club management stands ready
to help Delehanty out Of his predicament.
but he must first show evidence OF being
sincere by working hard with the team and
getting into condition. Delehanty Is doubt
less a valuable asset to the club, and Is
wanted here badly, but the management
cannot see it's way clear to go down into
Its pockets for large sum of money and
then find out that they have been coupled
up with dead one"
Next week will probably decide Delehan-
tvs fate. II he trains down into something
like his playing shape and gives evidence
Of being in earnest the chances are that
the club will do business with him and the
New York club. If he continues his present
course it Is more than likely that he will
be passed up once and for all time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
Junior Base Ball.

The Tower Grammar School base ball
team has organized and joined the league
which is composed of teams representing
the following schools: Maury, Peabody,
Tower, Hilton and Carberry. The line
up. Of the Tower team is: King or Smith,
catcher; Bradley, pitcher; Patterson, first
base; Conner. second base: Robertson, third
base; Harris, shortstop; DeNeal, Jones and
Cook. outfielders. Send all challenges to
w. King. 511 9th street southeast
The Webb School base ball team chai-
lenge all teams whose ages average four
teen years The players of the Webb team
are: F. Swank, first base: Priest, third
base: Essex, second base: Talberr, catcher;
Mortimer, pitcher; Hunt, shortstop
Rhodes. center field; Evans. left field; New
man, right field. All teams desiring games
send challenges to Frank Swank, 1910 Gales
street northeast.
The Abbotts defeated the Eighth Street
team by a score Of IA to g. Batteries-Ab-
bolt, Simms and King; Eighth Street, M
King and 8. King.
The Gunton-Templc base ball team Of the
Young Mems League Is now in readiness to
arrange games with teams Of the District
Address communications to 8. B. Seay.
1000 Portner place northwest.
The Mt. Pleasant, Jr., base ball club
would like to receive challenges from clubs
lineup IL az follows: w. Hoover. catcher:
E. Jacobs pitcher: E. Roche, first base; A.
Bastinelli, second base: H. Aitemus, third
base: r. Mason. shortstop: D. Wheeler. left
field; w. Dobins. center field; j. Small
right Held Address challenges to w.
Hoover 2815 18th street northwest.
The Brentwood Athletic Club and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
MR.. MADDEN's RULINGS.
Special Counsel Retained to Assist tn
Post Office Department.

1t was announced that Attorney General
Knox has retained John G. Johnson OF
Philadelphia as special counsel to assist
the Post Office Department in cases now
pending in the courts relating to the sec
ond-elass mailing privilege. The cases
arise from the rulings of Third Assistant
Postmaster General Madden refusing rail-
way guides. railway directories and paper
bound books the right to pass in the mails
at the subsidized second-class rates. which
the law provides for newspapers and peri
odical magazines. The questions from a
postal point of view are of great moment
to the government, as the principles at
stake strike. 1t is stated, at the root OF
administrative authority.