davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-27
Miizza!issii1H
= OIL W.

saken internally cures by driving out Of the
blood, the poison Qactic aeidl WHICH causes the
disease. Applied externally, it relieves the pain
Immediately and greatly hastens and facilitates
Che cure by removing the irritation and aggra-
waiting effects consequent to this pain.
Wizard Oil cures Neuralgia in an incredibly
abort time. Many cases of this disease OF years
standing have given way to the soothing and
penetrating effects Of Wizard Oil and been per-
nanently cured.
MIS- K. Betty, Of Whitley, Tex, writes:
have had Rheumatism for ten years and was
nearly helpless. tried several remedies and
found no relief. tried Hamhns Wizard OIL and
one bottle cured me.
7. Galloway, of Omaha Neb., writes Jan. 1900:
Nymother was troubled with Facial Neuralgia
for IL years She used six bottles OF Ham!ins
Wizard Oil and it cured her. We are never with
ont bottle Of it in the house.
There is only one Wizard Oil-Hamltns -
name blown in the bottle. Signature "Hamlin
Bros" on wrapper Take no substitute. Soc.
and 81 90.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08

Francis B Kane. Fred Wehee. Raymond
Belins. P. ]. Mogan- Thomas ]. COoney.
Thomas LydOn. Joseph Slye. John J. CordOz0-
Local-D. ]. O'Keefe. Thomas l. Cooney.
Edward ]. Finnigan J. Henry Kane. Albert
Young. Walter c. Farnham. Frank j. KeeSan.
William Wyrich. Edward ]. Lydon y. J.
Mcnamara.
FORTT-THIRD DISTRICT
State-A- c. Hampton James SrnithsOn,
John J. Gleason, Joseph FIaherty. Morris CAL
lagher. Herbert Choynski, Charles Mccarthy.
Frank McKusker
Local. E Scully John W. Roach Thomas
keenan, Charles BanteI. I. F Kaufman Pat
rick Flynn P F. Mccarthy. William Bush
FORTY FOURTH DISTRICT
State-L H Heeb Charles Reardon. Will
liam Herzog. Robert B. Cochrane. Thomas H.
COnboy. Harry 1. Caro-. Isaac Harris, Joseph
Nathan Alexander Jackson
Local-John ]. Mcclure Milton Gale. David
H Johnson. Nicholas Brennan. William s.
Flynn Charles H Derham. James Mahoney
A. Van Shafer. Samuel Flyshaker
FORTY FIFTH DISTRICT.
State-Mason Thomas. James Green. George
Arata. A. Tassi. Fred Cassassa, Charles
Rahwyler. George Bartels F. Zeigeimeyer
I.ocaI-C. Iaccheri William Coughlin. George
Callahan Adolph Wilkir. Joseph Silva, Joseph
LAWN, Henry Petsch, John Perazzo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
McNAB APPEALS TO RECORD OF
THE PARTY'S OFFICE-HOLDERS
Declares Their Work
Deserves Support
of Voters.
BY GAVIN NfcNAB.

The issue Of this primary is honest
government The purpose Of injecting
my personality into the contest is to
obscure the fact that the Democratic
organization has produced honest and
efficient men in Office to whose worth
the voters testify by increasing ma
jorities- 1 am no part of the organtza-
ton. 1 am its friend. 1 admire its ag-
gressive honesty, which is not exampled
in any similar organization in America
That organization was chosen by a con-
vention elected at primary under the
law, where every man had a right to
run as a delegate and where every man
had an opportunity TO vote. The organ
ization had its being in a primary when
its opponents who are making so much
noise in the Examiner ran a ticket in
every district The enemies Of the Or
ganization were defeated by the Demo-
cratic voters
That organization stands for cleanli-
ness in politics. If it is true that you
know men by their works, then the
local Democracy has only to point to
the men elected during six years Those
now in power are:
Washington Dodge. Assessor; Peter
]. Curtis, Sheriff; DR.. T. W. B. Leland.
Coroner; Edmund Godchaux, Re
corder; l. F. Byington, District At
torney; William d. Hynes, Public Ad
ministratOr; Supervisors H U. Bran
denstein, DR.. A A. dAncona, John
Connors, James P. Booth. George B.
Mcclellan, Edward Rock. Oscar Hooks,
Samuel Braunhart, Henry Payot and A
Comte Jr-
Superior Judges-Frank J. Murasky,
James V. Coffey, James NJ. Seawell,
Frank Dunno, William P. LawlOr.
Police Judges = Alfred ]. Fritz.
Charles 7. COnlan, Edmund P. MOgan
and George H Cabaniss-
These are the exhibits which the or
ganization places before the people in
proof of it's character.
When the municipal administration
now in Office will have completed it's
term the Democracy will have con-
trolled the legislative power for six
years. In that time no Democrat on the
board has failed in his duty. Neither
malice nor partisanship has dared be-
smireh a single name. No other city in
America has such a record.
Honest officials cannot be procured
from other than an honest organiza-
tiOn. Figs cannot be gathered from
thistles now any more than in the
ancient time
ly their confidence in the present Of
ficials. Why then aim to destroy an
organization that produces such re-
suits? Why should such an Organiza-
tion be oppOsed2
The answer is plain Although the
people at large immensely profit by
honest government, there are classes
that lose. Corruption has been limited
to places beyond the reach of the Su-
pervisors. The larger forms of cor
ruption can only be successfully ac-
cOmplished by having control of the
legislative body. These have been i'm
possible for six years. If the regular
organization could be Overthrown by
the craftsmen, not one of the men who
have so nObly upheld public honor on
the Board of Supervisors would ever
again be nominated
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08

The league believes that when patron
age Is 10 be distributed the district
leaders should be called into council
and their opinions solicited.
Why should the districts have to
submit their lists Of delegates to Mr..
McNab before they are permitted TO
vote on those names? Should not the
districts be supreme in such matters?
That is one Of the things we are fight
ing for. If the Democratic party stands
for anything it stands for a subuis-
sion OF all questions directly TO the
people. We demand that the Demo-
cratic voter be consulted about the af-
fairs of the party in this city. At pres
ent the voter is ignored with con
tempt.
In the present county committee
there is never a roIl-cau TO get at the
wishes of the members. The body is
rarely called TO order. When one of
the rare meetings is held there is no
pretense of getting at the demands of
the districts through the members rep
resenUing those districts. There is
nothing but the arbitrary forcing
through Of a prearranged programme
prepared by the one-man power, Nc
Nab. The Democratic League prom
ises to put a stop TO that sort of thing
and TO take the voters into the conf
dence CT the governing body.
1ut LEAGUE UlON NELlcnL - not al
effort to substitute O. Brienism or any
fort to get Democrats back into the
party from which they have been
driven by McNabism and then to let
the Democratic voters govern the
party councils.
The Democratic League does not
believe in calling by hard names every
Democrat that opposes its purposes or
its policy. We want Democrats TO get
together and to stay together, so that
the party may again win victories at
the polls and give to San Francisco
a government that will be honest, eff
cient and Democratic.
We can see no hope for party sue
cess under the present unfair and au-
tOcratic rule. Under that rule the
Democratic vote is constantly dwin-
ding and the influence of the party
is becoming Thinimized. Yet San
Francisco is naturally a Democratic
city, and we believe a better under
standing with the mass of the voters
will again put the party in a position
of triumphant mastery.
McNab says the Democrats are sat
isfied with the present conditions. If
they were satisfied it would have been
impossible 10 give the Democratic
League movement it's present proper
transportation so formidable that
| feel certain tnat at the Dolls to-
morrow the Democratic voters of San
Francisco will put an end to McNab-
ism once and for all.
Then all Democrats can come back
to the party ranks. Then we can go
into battle with the Republicans with
confidence instead of a feeling that
we are foredoomed to defeat. All the
League asks is that every Democrat
will make il a special point to vote
at the primary. We want a full ex-
preston of party opinion. and 1 am
confident that expression will be in
favor Of party emancipation from the
thrall and delivery from the evils of
McNabiSm.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
REPUBLICANS
:. ARE ORGANIZED
!. FOR PRIMARY
Regulars VIII Face Active
- Opposition in Four Of the
% Assembly Districts.
Local and Fourth Congress
- SiOnal Conventions Will
:. Assemble in September.

> The Republicans are well organized
An every Assembly district Of san
. Francisco and are nanifesting an ac-
tive interest IN the primary election
d. Delegates 10 the State convention of
.she- party viii assemble at Santa Cruz,
august 25, and nominate ten Presi-
dental Electors. Several Congress
TsionsI nominations may be made at
.that time, but the Fourth Congress
.sional District Convention viii not
nominate until September %.
=. Delegates 70 the local convention
VII put forward candidates for the
Legislature in six Senatorial and
eighteen Assembly districts. -Four
. .caDdldates for the Superior bench will
also be nominated. The judicial and
D. legislative nominations viii not be
made until late IN September.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08

Thompson, W A. jackson Luther c. Gadd,
Louis Bartlett
Local ]. Driscoll Lou Mehrtens David
q. Torres Larry Hartnett, George ]. Hagger-
~ " liiidm j. Hogan, Fred Franzen, Joseph
FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT
Slate-George A. Kelley. Thomas ]. Pinder,
A Laskey, John NJ. Klein E J. Forster
James c. Sims, LOUIS Metzse er George DAM
bender, George Spencer.
Loeal-Thomas ]. Pinder Nose Helms. H.
]. BottoneIy l. ] Walsh. w. l. Lupton.
George A Kelley. James c. Sims, Thomas
Chandler, Louis Metzger
FORTY-FIErH DISTRICT
State-WiIIiam G. Antonovich Patrick Con-
nors. Daniel Sullivan. Thomas w Davies. J.
y tanlon, George Podesta, L VitaIe, P. Quirk
Locai-Walter ]. de Martini. Joseph SulIi-
van, William G. Atonovich r. Carrick c.
Baclgalupi. George Seekamp, Chris Heinz,
Manuel Faro
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
LIVELY FIGHT
IN DEMOCRATIC
FOLD EXPECTED
McNab's County Committee,
the Regulars, Will Meet
Opposition From League.
State Convention Will Nom
mate Electors and Con-
gressional Candidates.

The primary election tomorrow
will be enlivened by hot fight be-
tween Gavin McNab of the regular
organization and James H. O'Brien OF
the Democratic League.
In the Twenty eighth, Thirtieth.
Thirty-seventh and Forty-fourth dis
tricts there will be general rally
ing of Democratic voters at the polls.
The main fight is on delegates to the
LEGAL nominating convention, which
will assemble late in September. Dele
gates elected to the State convention
will meet at Santa Cruz on Monday,
August %, and nominate ten Presi-
Dental Electors. Democratic candi-
dates for Congress in nearly all, if not
quite all, of the districts will be named
in Santa CRUZ.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
Dickhoa. E. C. shonwasser.

s Dickhof. Z. G. shonwasser.
FOETY-FIRsT DISTRICT.
state-wili iliam J. Dutton, William C Van
yleet, Horris Davis. H. Z F'aure. Henry c.
Dibble, G. r. Sloane. Frederick Birdsall
Local-J G Currier, Edward J. Pringle
Louis s. Beedy. A. K. Daggett H J. Perazzi,
William Barton. George W Goodale. Charles
a son. Meyer Josephson, Charles l. Barsotti
I~aac F. kydd, George H Walker. Edward
FORTY-sECOND DISTRICT
state-John 4. Glover. T. NJ Cannon
George Y. ysndever. Z J Truman Jr., Thomas
@ West. Martin Berwin Victor Matthews,
Rheinhold Jentzsch. Ransom c Van Fleet
George A MCGOWAN. p. NJ Gopchevic. Don
r Dunbar, George r. Wells. James F. Cos
grove Harry F. Pratt, Edward n Ayers,
William j. Herrin Robert A. Grier, II. Galley,
w. A Mceuitty. Alfred Gerdes, Phineas :.
Barber William H. Conklin. Henry D. Byrne,
FoRTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
state-W- Il Davis. Horace Wilson. W. K
iniek J. Behsn. George ". II. Patterson.
julius Nathan, " H. Smith.
Looal-Thomas D. Riordan. J. d. Brown.
Walter Brann J. b. Reilly. Walter S HanIey.
Charles Kaufmsnn. y H Hurd. Marc An
thony. A A Gnarini, Frank Jewell. jerome
6zsslty l5S,sy , n kent Greig Lagghin. Luther
T. X. Mccarthy. Robert N Risdon.
FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT.
ErIesI ADAMS "a 2. Haskell, A Grasso
Jacob Shaen, 9. G. Hillmsn, A. c. Taylor.
Charles A Dumont. Charles Mitchell.
Local--Mel kogel. w. y. Jackson, James
b. Smith. NJ W Brady. z. s. Strauss. Theo-
dore Lunstedt. Richard Ryan, Thomas II
Lindsay August Johnson. J. W Boyce % III
Sullivan, NJ Raggett. John J. Sweeney A. r
HalIberg. Thomas J. Quigley William Blake
FoRTY-FTFTH DISTRICT
State-John H Nelson, /. A Res = II
Buckley c Ford. A. J. Gilbert William =
Fitzgerald.
Iocal-A. Ruef. Louis Stroll Charles II
summerIad. John OConneIl Frank Marini
Edward Nellman, William Jones. Tohr
Christensen. Joseph Barbetta. Paul Moses
Jack Schneider, A Jqfgensen-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
SOCIALISTS NAME DELEGATES.
File Two Lists of Men That Will
Select Their Candidates.

I1le Two Lists OF Men That VIII
Select Their Candidates.
The Socialist party has named two
tickets of delgates to the convention
that viii nominate their candidates for
office. This means a contest in each
district and on a small scale the fights
promise to be lively. The tickets fol-
low:
LOCAL DELEGATES.
Twenty-eighth-J. E. Scott X J. Doyle:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Calvert. c. H. Baker l.
Rosenblatt; Thirtieth-B. A. Stout Fred Mort
Thirty irst-H. Lotzin ]. j. Mayblum; Thirty
second-William Schlothan Robert Lutge
Thirty third-H G. Tozer. William Senner
Ihirty-fourth-J Anthony; Thirty-ffth-A.
eighth-E e Kirk: Thirty-nintr-M H Ian
ders; Fortieth-C. H. Stone; Forty -first-John
Robertson: Forty -second-A. @. Swanson, C. A
Smith; Forty -third-H- Strunsky: Forty fourth
Anton Hsmmerle, A. W n. Lyons; Forty
fifth-George Nisbet.
STATE DELEGATES
Twenty-eighth-J. T. Scott: Twenty-ninth-
CLAUS Calvert; Thirtieth-S. Schmulowitz;
Thirty-tirst--J. J. Aayblum; Thirty second
John Barduhn: Thirty -third-Georgc Mitchell.
Thirty-fourth-Emil LESS: Thirty -hfth-A Ba-
rieau; Thirty SIXTH. Valentine; Thirty-sev-
enth-J F. EiteI: Thirtyeighth-J NJ Rey-
c. H Stone; Forty-hrst-J. Kroeger; Forty
second-Fred c. Wheeler; Forty -third-H W.
Bracken: Forty -fourth-A W. N. Lyons; For
ty-ffth-Georye Nisbet.
LOCAL DELEGATES.
Twenty -eighth-Robert Fleming, Joseph
Tittruer; Twenty ninth-Leslfe Brown John
Joseph McKelvey, Isaac Rosenblatt: Thirtieth
Thomas Bersford. Leo lie Valley; Thirty-hrst
George J. Wiggers; Thirty -second-George
Williams Charles B. Killer; Thirty third
George A Mitchell. Fred E. Dean: Thirty
fourth-Wflliam Henry Eastman: Thirty fifth
Andrew Schoenitzer; Thirty sixth-Lorenzo
Don Ines. Hilbert Wendell Castner: Thirty
seventh - Isaac Skenk2n: Thirty eighth
Charles NJ Etique; Thirty -ninth-Frank r.
whitney. Fortieth-Oliver Everett. Forty irst
William Eugene Costley; Forty -second-John
G Wesley. Albert NJ. Harrell; Forty third
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
READY FOR CAMPAIGN.
Republican National Headquarters
VIII Be Opened at Once.

NEW YORK. Aug. THE Repub-
lican national headquarters will be
formally opened tomorrow by Chair
man Cortelyou and such members OF
the executive committee as may be in
the city. There will be no ceremony.
but the members of the committee
will begin the campaign at once
Senator N 3. Scott of West Virginia
arrived tonight and other members
will be here tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08

Mary Fairbrother: orty-fourth-WiIIiam
Henry GIaddng Benjamin P. Ober; Forty
fifth-Herbert II. Mann.
STATE DELEGATES
Twenty y-eighth-Robert Fleming Twenty
nfuth-Ieslie Brown Thirtieth-Thomas Bers-
ford. Thirty -first--George Wiggers; Thirty
second-Ceorge Williams: Thirty -third-George
Mitchell: Thirty -fourth-William Henry East
man. Thfrty-ffth - Andrew Schoenftzer.
Thirty -sixth-LorenZo Don lines: Thirty
seventh = Isaac Shenkan: Thirty eighth
Charles NJ Etique: Thirty -ninth-Frank r.
whitney. Fortfeth--Olfver Everett: Fortv- FIRST
William Eugene Costley; Forty second
John C. Wesley: Forty -third-Mary Fair
brother: Forty -fourth-William Henry Glad
ding; Forty -dfth-Herbert H. Mann.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
DOES NOT SEEK OFFICE.
Daniel s. Lamont Says He Is Not
After Nomination.

MILLBROOK, n. Y, Aug. TT am
not a candidate and / believe this is
year when no man should seek Office"
This statement was made tonight
by Colonel Daniel s Lamont, referring
to the gubernatorial nomination, and
makes the. conclusion irresistible that
he will not decline the nomination for
Governor if it is rendered him.
Really" he continued, I know moth
ing about this use of my name in con-
nection with the GOvernOrship except
what 1 read in the newspapers. All
l can say is that l am not a candidate"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
UNION LABOR
PARTY TICKETS
in THE FIELD
SchmitZ and Ruef Stand
High in the Favor of
Egan Faction.
No Call Issued by the Gov
erning Body for a State
Convention.

The Egan faction of the Union La
Dor party, which is supposed to repre-
sent the political views OF Mayor
Schmitz and A. Ruef, has fled a COM
plete list Of delegates to a local nomi-
mating convention. Opposition has
been announced in several districts.
but the indications are that the
Mayors followers will easily enough
capture the works.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
Two Overcome by Gas.

Because she could not get NOR
phine, Mrs. Maud Cloud partially as
phyxiated herself with gas in her
room at 33 Fifth street Tony Bozen.
who occupied an adjoining room, was
also affected by the fumes He woke
with just strength enough left to sum-
mon assistance The two were re-
moved to the Central Emergency Hos
pftaI. where they were revived. Mrs.
Cloud is a recent arrival from Salt
Lake Her husband, who visited her
at the hospital, says that he will ask
to have her committed to an asylum
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
ELECTION MORROW FOR DELEGATES TO STATE AND
NOMINATING CONVENTIONS EXCITES INTEREST IN PARTY CAMPS

$$S$s: :$5$5
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08

Ye OIde English Inn,
IA Mason st. Just one trial at Babs &
Jules. That's all
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08

A mans house is his castle unless it
is in his wife's name.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08

state-wilIiam H. Kelly. John J. Feeney.
Charles Gardner. James ]. Toohy Thomas 4
Lane James F. Leonard. Daniel Shea
IocaI-Charles J. Heggerty John J. Quinn
Charles Mccarthy, Joseph G. McVerry James
P Sweeney, John l.. Thornton. Frank j. Har-
rison.
FORTY SECOND DISTRICT
State-William +. Wedemeyer, c. A. KATE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26
TO JOIN BEAR ARMY
ADOPTED ALABAM1AN LEFT
 NEW YORK YESTERDAY.
Banished from Russia by Late Elm peror Alexis Bariet VIII Take Up Arms for
 Slav Autocrat.

New York, Feb. 25.-(Special.)-Am those who sailed yesterday on the Hoi- land American Liner Statendam TOT Europe was a Russian named AeA,s ,s Bariet who was banished from the Czar dominions almost thirty years ago, tor having nearly run down Empress Marae the present Czar's mother while she was skating on the Neva near St. Peterspurg'
 The Czar and Czarina were skating to- gether when trika drawn by three horses, came rushing down upon them at tremendous speed. The Czarina had her back to it and apparently did not hear the frantic cries of the driver. The Czar aid, however, and with few quick strokes he was beside her and snatched her from under their feet. The trika arlver was immediately arrested ana drought before the CZar who was on the point of sentencing htm to Siberia Tor Ire when the Empress interveded In the mans behalf and persuaded him to change the punishment to simple punishment.
 Bariet was ordered to leave Russia within ten days and not to set foot again within the Czar's domains for twenty nve years. He came to the United States ana settled> in Selma, Alabama, where ne took up the trade of horse shoeing which he. has followed there ever since. He has never given up the hope of going pack to Russia some day, and when the war with Japan broke out he made up his mind to wait no longer so he disposed of ms business and came to New York to take passage home. He will join the Russian army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26
SUCCESSOR TO HANNA
NO LINE IS DRAWN ON AP-
 PoINTEE.
Former Governor Crane of Massa- chusetts, Postmaster General Payne and Senator Scott
 Suggested-No Imme-
 diate Appointment.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Senator Scott of West Virginia, had a long conference with the President today, discussing very fully with him matters relating to na- tional politics. Quite naturally among other topics considered was the char manship of the Republican National Com mittee. It can be said on the best au- thority that the position of National Chairman has not been offered to any- body and, therefore. has not been de clined by anybody. Several men, since the death of Senator Hanna, have been mentioned in connection with the chair manship, but thus far the subject has not proceeded beyond the realm of sugges- ton.
 Among the names of men proposed for the chairmanship are former Governor Crane of Massachusetts, Postmaster General Payne of Wisconsin, now act ing Chairman of the Committee; Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, Senator Scott of West Virginia, and General Dick of Ohio. MT. Crane Is a personal friend of President Roosevelt, and one of his clos est political advisers. The President de- sires, in the event of his nomination for the Presidency, that MT. Crane should be identified in an important capacity with the conduct of the Presidential
  Crane hesitates to undertake the respon- sibility on account of his health. He has informed the President of his feeling In this regard.
 Members of the National Committee have suggested that Postmaster Genei al Payne be selected as National Chairman. The suggestion was cordially received by the President, as he entertains the high est regard for MT. Payne's political sa- gacity and ability. It is said, however, to be quite improbable that MT. Payne will resign the Postmaster, Generalship to undertake the work of directing the national campaign, because his health will not permit it. Friends of General Dick have advocated warmly the desir- ability of his selection as National Chair man. He was in close official touch with the management of the last two national campaigns, was one of the most trusted lieutenants of Senator Hanna and be- sides having a wide acquaintance through out the country, is regarded as a not able campaign organizer.
 It can be said that no determination of the Republican National Chairman ship will be reached perhaps for thrSe months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26
Colon Hears the News.

Colon. Feb. A.-Large and excited crowds soon gathered in the streets yes- terday evening when the news that the United States Senate had ratified the canal treaty became known. The shops immediately displayed Chinese lanterns and the railroad offices were pretily deco rated with red, white and blue electric lights. fireworks and music lasted all night long and everywhere there was manifestations of frantic delight. The band of the United States flagship Olym- pia Is expected to play ashore this af- ternnnn