davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
RIVERSIDE. REGATTA SATURDAY.

Charles p, Tower. George 7. Higgons and George
g. Clark. the committee OF the Riverside
Yacht Club. have issued their sailing directions
for the fall regatta OF the club 70 be sailed on Sat-
urday starting at noon from the gas buoy OFF
Little Captains Island Nine classes have been
provided for. including tie S6foot class OF sloopS
and yaWls the FaceaDOuts. and the Indian Harbor
and Larchmont design classes Entries Will be
received by the chairman OF the race committee at
No. q Park Row up to noon Of Thursday. SEN
tember o. and later at the clubhouse. at Riverside
Conn. The course for sloops and yawls Of the 80
be eighteen miles "a length with turning points on
The smaller classes sail course Of fourteen and a
half nautical miles Prizes VII be awarded "a all
classes where two or more yachts start
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
DOCTOR STRONG BEATEN.
John Taylor Defeats Him in Fire
Heat Race at Columbus.

Columbus Ohio. Sept --John Taylor's victory
over Doctor Strong was the feature OF the third
days Grand Circuit racing. Tickets on the de-
feated horse sold 800 $40 for the entire field
II took five heats decide the race With the ex-
cepuiou os the fourth heat. in which John Taylor
broke ten lengths away from the wire. each heat
vas decided by a neck or less. The time slow
for a heavy wind blew straight down the back
stretch Major Delmar's trial against the Cresceus
record Of 2o3l. was postponed until tomorrow.
Brownie Wilton the 2.19 Urorting carried over
from Tuesday. Morning star 20 choice. had
the 2.1s pacing his mercy. At least four horses
MOnuut Ash Rose. Bud POSey and Bell Nc. were
played heavily 20 win the 210 pacing bell Nc
outciassed the field, winning the first heat handiy
results.
TROTTING-e:to CLAsS-tTEIREE N FIvEl-PCRSE
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
TWO PLAYERS HURT At N. Y. U.

Two football players were slightly Injured in tho
practice al New-York University yesterday. CoIy.
a substitute end. and Woln. candidate for centre
came out Of scrinmage with strained shoulders
and had 20 retire from practice. They viii probably
have 10 keep out Of the game for q few days. Rob-
erts who played fuLback on last years team, ap-
oeares in a suit for the first time this season
Perry of Barnard. and Judge. Of Trinity School.
also appeared. .----.,-
Saunders devoted most os his time 20 instructing
the ends and backs while Captain Reliiy looked
after the Inernen There seems 70 be me out
look for 4 speedy set Of ends, but an exceptionally
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
COL f..
Easy Day for Egan-Haremeyrr
out at st. LOuie

st. Louis, Sept 1--Three OF the eight golfers W.,
meet Tomorrow IN the third round OF the O1vr,o9,
golf championship come from ST. Louis el-irax,
representative 70 the number Of three also Eav.
survived Canada and Seattle claim the rcuainfr.
contestants.
W A SeehHey. the former ST. Louis champion
was put out oy H. ". Allen. OF the St. Louis yield
Club. up and to play. in the second round to-sv
H. Cnsndler Esan. OF ExmOOr. had little to fear
from his rival. n F. Moore. Of Lake Geneva. wh,.
was on in his short game and with a lead Of M
In the morning Egan started well in the Afternoon
and won, up and 70 play. The only New-Yor<s--
II the tourney. Arthur Havemeyer. was removed
BY Mason T. Phelps OF Midlothian. the Yale chan
plon: who was 10 up in the morning. and who won
by l. Up and 10 play
The results OF the days play follow.
G. s Lyon, Toronto beat Stuart ssielusy 81 Ioui-
II up and to play; a 3. Lambert. Glen Echo beaf
Ralph Mchtt-r1ck ST Louis L up; Mason z PheiDs
and 10 play: r. c. Newton Seattle Wash beat ana
Lard, Washington .. e.. Up and 8 play. Burt No
hnnle. ST. Louis. beat r. E. Midlothian us
and 70 PLAY Ned sawyer. Wheaton beat SimDsou
Fouls. Wheaton, Up and 70 play: H. W Allen. ST.
Louis Field beat ". A. StiCkney Louis 4 up ana
20 pLay; IT. G Es21 ET1OOr. beat Nathaniel Moore
Lake Geneva up and s % play
The draw for tomorrow:
Lyon Lambert. Phelps vs.. Newton NcEZInni. VI.
Sawyer and Allen Egau
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
BOSTON TAXES TWO CANES

Boston. Sept. I.-Boston won both games with
Philadelphia to-day. Henley weakened in the fifth
Of the hrst game and his faulty control was large
~ responsible for Boston's run getting The sec
0nd game was an exciting battle down the close.
Dorau's lucky three-baSe hit and Seibach's single
scored the deciding run. The scores:
First game: r H z
Boston .....-.... o
Ph h.ladelphia. D 0-T
Battcries--Diaeen and Crtger, Henley and Noonan.
Second game. r H z
P21is9.p;siia.... P2fso9 o9.i;i.. SS SS 3 . -
- Batteries-Gibson and Doran; Coakey Plank and
Noonan Attendance. s47G.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
MEIER AND MILLS BACK AT HARVARD

IEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBrSEl
Cambridge. Mass. Sept 2--Although yesterday
was only the third day OF practice for the Harvard
football squad. Wrighungtou put the men through
a hard two hours practice. trusting In the uE-
usually cool weather and the excellent condition OF
the men Ted Meier the big tackle Of last year
team cut in football tOgs. Meier Is SIX
footer, and weighs 1856 pounds. Phil Mills, one or
the fullbacks Of last years eleven, reported Tor
practice Tor the first time this morning. The hos
pltal fist opened this morning, when Derby
bruised his shoulder and had 70 get out OF the
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
PRoGRAMME on sPoRTs TODAY.

RAcING.-At Gravesenc. 2.5o p m; HaWtA0Fne and 81
Lcus
HARNESS RACING.-GrsEd Circuit ~ Columbus races
af Nincoa Fair, nIatinee Empire CliS I-SA'
ships a. 81. Lons
RAsBALLs-sgational League Cincinnati az Ne'g-t tork
3.s5 3 Plrtsnurg Brooklyn d'e6 p ms SAle&so
a. Fhila4elgha, 81. Louis az Bort1z-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
DRITER THROWN At FAIR
Gets off Without Serious Injury,
HozceUer-Good Crozcd at NineoIa.

Aineola, Long Island. Sept q (SpeciaD-Over
twelve thousand persons were at the second day
OF the meeting Of the Queens-Nassau fair to-day
IAey came in their automobiles and on horseback
and IN traps and four-In-hands. serious acci-
dent was feared when river was thrown in one
OF the harness races, but he was not hurt A num-
Der OF the hunters were being schooIed over tha
jumps near the grounds to-day IN preparation for
the show OF the last two days OF the week IN
one class alone there are thirty-rwo hunters en-
tered
IN tle talrd race to-day Little All Roy, who was
stepping on at The quarter post at rafting clip
caught his foot in his hobble and was thrown
"ltA great force. His driver James Burns. was
tAFoWE tuiiy twenty feet \ severe shaking I'D
anu several bruises were al the hurt he received
t-oGsl- Inc rest Of The field, snort distance be-
Ltl-L l-do great clincuIty n STervlrg avoid
IltliIls over burns ana his horse. The race which
was IUr LAe --A class. went Evelin W. who
Won IN three straight heats. Raleigh. VINO showed
an eLceilent burst Of speed in this race in the
seeon1 heat. was placed second.
r ourteen horses lined up in the last race the
-, ciaSs Tor PAGERS BlackOJTn's Directly stepped
on tne J-Icse heats IA faulIiess fashion and was
never headed The starter had trouble N get
ting the field of Friday. who was in the second
row Wlen starting. pushed out for a few minutes
out nlisAed ninth n tho first heat and thirteenth
!E the next two hears.
EN1tor took the-i-sc race FOR foaI5 OF 1901 and in
the 80 class Star Medic won in three straight
heats Nell n finished second in ali three heats.
The results
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
sHAapsHooTERs AT cREEpMooR.

creedmoor. Long Island Sept. 2 CspeeiaD-Ths
sixth regular supplementary practice day az the
season was held here to-day Tor the sharpshoooers'
class. at 5a0 and GOO yards The weather was
fair but the wind was very tricky blowing from
70 1880 o'clock. and back again. The attendance
was fairly large. The shooting and issuing OF
decorations were under the supervision OF Captain
J. r. Hegeman, IT.. First Brigade star. The
scores:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
wc7oRY FOR PHILLIPS EXETER.

Exeter. n. H.. Sept. 21.-The Phillips Exeter foot
bali team outplayed New-Hampshire state Colles'
mere to-day % 70 O.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
FISHER TO TRY FOR "AUTo" RECORDS.

Carl G. Fisher OF Indianapolis. sent word YES.
rerday that he would come here for SATURDAYS
automobile meet az The Empire City track to
make an attack on all worlds records up 70 I've
miles The mile figure Is o52 AS seconds BY Earl
hiser while the hve-nie record IS minutes s. IS
seconds. made By Charles Basls with his 90-horss-
power car at the Providence meet OIdaeIa SAW
lhat Fisher - the best automobile driver IN Amer
lca and that he Is to be feared more than aly
other man The eight-cyInde- car that he uses Is
one or his Own creation and combines HEhtneaz
with great power. At Cleveland he went 50 fast
that he lost control or the machine. and Il crashed
through fence. but he escaped unharmed.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
FIRST CAME.

'Batted Tor NatheNson in the ninth inning
Cincinnati ....-....0 l ? o > o-s
-sEN-2oFA 20 U ~ ! v y " y -
First or e-rors-Nev-Y,rk l. Left IN bases-
Cincinnati. l. NeV-York. o. First base on has-on
Hahn, l. on Mathewson. I. struck out-By Hahn /. hy
Aathewson, Home Tun-Peitz Tvo-hase hits-Sey-
Kelley. Stea.edt. corco~an Do1lin.
stolen bsse--SebTlHE Double play-Peitz HuEg
ltit y L!trher-Ey Hahn T. Nfl1 pit-h-Aa
Passed ball-Peitz CEpres-Emsle and Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
CIEvELAND .: ST IoT-rs

St Louis. Sept. 2I-CleveIand defeated St. Louis
here to-day IN a one-sided game. Bradley hatted
out home run q double and single. The score.
gl'yT'iasr.d .---. 959 Il .
Batter3s=-EIess aad Bueow: Glade S-rran ara
SuEte1- Attendance. Il3c
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
CHcAGo. 4 DETROIT. :.

Chi,ago. Sept 1.-Two singles. an error and
sacrifice hit gave Chicago two runs in the second
and two doubles and OUT scored TWO more in the
lourth- Tan7chiu carried OF both the batting and
helding horors- The score:
R II E
Chicago ..--....o x-+
Detroit .-..---...
Batter'es-A.trock and Sullivan; stovaU and Driu
Attendance. 1000,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
NEW-YnRK.
0 o o o o o I , II
o 0 . 0 0 o o 0 %

NO base htts-Hll Anderson. Stolen uaseS-Casstdy.
Eioerfei Sacrifice hits-NittredEe Keeer. Elberfeld
Double plays-Muli1 and Stahl EIberfei Anderson and
Mcguire First on balls-Of Patteu 1: OF CLARK
son. l. Hit by pitched baIs-Clar1sou. Struck out
BY Patten ,, by GARRISON 8 Left hases-W ashtug-
ton, = NeW-York. 5. TIrna. 1.50. Cupire-Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.

A. Bu,al7-Buaalo. 2 Baltimore : tdrst camel. Bus-
runt0 .. N-yra-E vuu1ei.
A. i-n- stsre-Ircvt fence IS f.chest-- r1ula,
Providence. - Rochester se-5r- sarse. eleven la
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
GAME FOR WASHINGTON.
GARRISON Weakens in the Eighth
Clarke Put off the Field,
rev rrr.r0RAPH 70 rHr rRrnu,rF,

Washington. Sept. A-The Senator's turned the
tables on the Highlanders here to-day and won
4to2 Ciarkson pitched good game to the eighth
inning. when he allowed the home players to bunch
the game.
The visitors made their two in the third on
= sinqie. a bunch, sacrifice. followed by another
single. and a dy. The fielding Of Donovan and his
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
SECOND CAME
USCTWATr

:'5SllRail Ne9s ForI ........... "a
Frs. base on err~-~-oScv-vorls. /: Cincinnati l.
Left on hases-New 10. Cincinnati. l. First
base on balis-OG TAYLOR. 2 oc Harper . Struck
out-By Taylcr. g. ~ Harper. 8 Twa-base hits-
browre 9ciRnn Sacrifice hlt-steiHf-Itt stolen
hases-Actfara. Gilbert Double pIays-tfiIhert Dab
len ana McGaEn; Dolan ard CorcoraH- Ht hy pitcher
BY Harper. > ImpireE-'-arpents and Erns.!a
Tins. 1 90 Attendance-S.s90.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
SECOND GAME

Two hit--McCOrrnicl- Sacrifice hts-Bcaumnni,
sheckaId; Double piay-Leaeh and Branshed Lett on
on FIahsgty ? Of Reisling. First base on er-ors
Pittsburg /; Brooklyn. / Hit by pitched ball-By
FTahertv /: Reis!ing. l. Struck out-By Flaherty
by Reisng l. Time. 1:12 Umpires-Moran and o Day.
Attendance. Is
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
BASEBALL.
Cincinnati Outbats Giants in TzCo
Games-One a Shut-out.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CINCINNATI b, New-Nork- 4 Pittsburg. q Brooklyn
thrst gaHlel tsecond game)-
Cincinnati =, NeW-fork q Philadelphia. :. ChcaEe {
second Bai1el thrSL gamel.
Boston =; 81 L-0u.s l. Philadelphia. 3; Chicago.
iittshuFg, o. BROOKLYN second gamel.
tflrst gamel.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington !; New-Nork, Boston. Phiadelph !
thrst game.
Cleveland - St Louis. /. Boston, Philads lphla.
CnlHagp' ;, Detroit, . tsecond Eaue).
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
'TRST GAME
sRatt.a for bergen IN ninth innIns 2iII1

Brookyn ....... 0 %
Sacrifice hlts-Ttitchey. Stolen hases-Cess-
Ter Jordan. Batch. Left basesPittsbUrg Brook
lyn. Z. hals-Of Lever. 2. Struck out
By Leever. 3; by CTonn. l. Tine. 81. UmpireH-3iO-
and O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cinetn7at at New York, Chicago at Philadelphia.
PittsoUrg a Brooklyn. ST Louis a. Rosro1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
games
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
RosroN. Q; 81. Lou1s.

Boston. Sept 2I--The Boston players from st.
Louis with to-day hitting Mcfarland freely the
sixth and seventh. The score
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

- so't2n f6.,s o-i
Baftsries-FfsheF ana Moran; Mcfarland and Grady.
Attendance. $50.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

ussFRsII. Polo Grounds, To-dass-Iwo games. be
x,nnfn, q d =. Cincinnati vs. New York Adm So
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

Philadelphia ......-...-l x3 2
Batteries-sperts and Doom; Lundsrsn and o'NeiL
Attendance. . 173.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
PHrIApELPHIA pEFEArs cHIcAGo TWICE.

Philadelphia Sept 21.-Despte the cold weather
crowd to-day the Quakers games from Chi
caEo In Sparks the visitors
scattered Chicago failed The
FIRST CANE.
Philadelphia ......-.--.O x-I g
Chicago .......-.......O o q . O o 0-A II /
Eatteries-Duggleby and Roth: weimer and Killing.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
woMENs HANDIcAp At MoNTcLAIz.

MontcIair, y J. Sept. q CspeciaD.-The women
Of the Montclair Golf Club had blind handicap
contest this afternoon. The number selected belnz
o4 The scores
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

Tine. 2,Uhlt. 2'ON. 2,09it.
TROTTISa-To BEAT 21Sss
v,arl vvfisna b. s. by Sweepstakes (ESeyesl. WOE
Tine. 2.1r4.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
msuRNEY AND DANA IN FINALS

lyon vs. Lambert. Phelps vs. Newton AlcEziauis Va
Sawyer and Allen Egau
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
eRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

sssa5Ier 'air: won Flisa oa' aS lengths
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-02
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

A young man named L.urty Ward
(colored) whose home was at Shenan
-doah city, Virgins. was accidentally
killed while at work at the quarfies
OF the Standard Lime and Stone Com
pany yesterday mordIng. 1t seems
that he had ridden a truck up the in
cline and when it got to the top he
threw off the cable and being on the
front end of the truck jumped off in
front of it and in so doing slipped aud
fell. The heavy truck loaded with
stole ran over him aud was thrown
Oft the track. The unfortunate young
ma1 was so badly injured that he died
IN about 20 minutes though every
thing possible was done for him by
his fellow workmen.
The coroner, Capt. w. +. Colston
was summoned; but a careful investi
CATION he decided that il was an uu-
avoidable accident and that an inquest
was unnecessary. The body was turn
ed over to Mr.. w. H. Wilen who pre-.
pared it for burial and shipped to his
home. Ward was I9 years old and un
married.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-02
Mrs. H c Gorsach, who has been

Mrs. H c Gorsuch. who has been
sick is better.
Mrs a. $. Hill is on visit to
iueads IN Washington and Baltimore
Sheriff Stuckes has returned from q
Trip TO the Worlds Fair aud 10 frIel ds
in Kansas.
Mr.. Charles Davidson, wko has
been on a visit to Greencastle, has ie-
turned home.
Messrs Spillmau Bros. are rebuild
ing the old home property on King
street which was damaged 3y fire son e
months age.
DR.. ]. II. Oliver who h $ been in
Montgomery county for some time for
the beneht of his wiie's health has
returned to his home at Mr. James
Dugan's near BedingtoD and resumed
his Practite' The DR.. is clever fellow
and has made many friends in Berke-
ley county.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-02
SULPHUR BATHS AT HOME.


Each season finds thousands oil
persons at the numerous mineral
springs throug hout the world, whose
waters contain sulphur--time tried as
purifier and healer.
Hancock $ Liquid Sulphur. Nature's
greatest GermIcide, is within the
reach OF all those to whom the min
eral springs would lie impossible.
Liquid Sulphur has became great
iavorite 70. all skin diseases as we'll
as for the bath.
Read what Miss J K. Martin. 73s
W. Norsh avenue, Baltimore, Md,
has to say for it.
Ia combing my hair on one occa-
sion lacerated the skin on raised
birth-maik oh my head, causing an
unsightly open sore. For several
years tried different doctors and
many remedies without benefit. Civ
ing mp i'll hope on finding a remedy
tried Liquid Sulphur. which has re.
suited IN complete cure. Ire Han
cock Liquid Sulphur Co, Baltimore,
Nd, will send booklet telling of the
many medicinal qualities OF sulphur.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-02
THE RECOUNT ENDED.

The recount of the ballots cast at
the election on Nov, s. demanded by
thu Republican candidates tor the leg
islature against Messrs. Hutsler and
Westphsl the Democratic candidates
who were elected by 81 aud 20 re
speetively aud Mr. Zeph 81 org an, Re-
publican for assessor in the second
district against Martin l.. Payne, Dem
ocrat, who was elected by IS on the
the face OF the returns and Mi. John
f. Roberts, Republican against S. S.
Felker and II S. Thompson Demo-
Gratis for magistrates IN Martinsbnfg
district, came tc an end on Monday
last Nj, Roberts I'LL out after day
or two counting and gave up the race
but the other three contestants stayed
in until the end. TIE result was
changed but little by the recount and
the Republicans have decided to drop
the contest and carry it no further.
Mr.. Hutslers msjority was re-
dueed from "a to 80 and Mr.. West
phaps was increased from 20 to rs
and Mr.. Payne's was reduced from S.
to As. The County Curt male good
time in the recount having completed
the work in s days. Mr.. H. II. En-
inert, who has been over the ground,
as consul before in the Bender
case, was counsel for the contestants
and MI. Clarence f. Martin was coun-
sci for the d mucrats and hand led
his case in an able aud satisfactory
manner though IL was his first trip
over the road. Th1 Democrats are
happy aui the Republicans are-well
satisfied
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-02

Mr. A, J. Wilkinson, OF Grafton,
was in town Gu last Friday.
Miss Bessie Gards spent Thanks
giving with her aunts. the Misses
Eyster, in Chambersburg.
Nj and Mrs. J. B. Baily. of Wash
ington were guests at the home OF
Mr.. James NJ. Homrlch last week.
A project is on foot 10 furnish in.
caudescert electric lights to etowh
of Brur swick, Nd, by the plant in
Harper, terrV.
Miss Fannie Shepherd of Shep-
h-rdstown has been visiting the fam
lily o: her uncie, DR.. E c. Williams
on Maple avenue.
Mi, ses Maijie ard Blanche Deatrick
who have been on visit to the
Misses Deat1ick on Burke street. have
returned to their home az Gettys-
burg.
Mr.. Daniel Baker, of the Standard
Lime and Stone company has per-
manently located the company office
at 1901 Calvert Building in Balti-
more.
Mrs A. R. Porter and her sister,
Miss Pinkey McKown, of Gerards-
town, have returned from an extend
cd visit to Pennsylvania.
Last Saturday $50, 900 in cash was
stolen from the ticket wagon of the
Forepaugh Sells circus at Tarboro,
N c. and SO far there is no clue to
the robber.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. l.. c. Ramsburg, of
near Arden entertained a number
of friends on Tuesday evening of last
week on the occasion of the birthday
of their daughter, Miss Gertrude.
hCIC SOOd iluolC anu daHSidS
and refreshments. The young lady
was the recipient OF large number
of handsome presents.
R. D. (Shepherd) Mclean, of Shep-
herdstowu. has made contract for a
winters engagement with Mrs Leslie
Carter, the famous actress, in Ter new
play, Andrea" Mr. McLeans takes
one ofthe principal parts in Andrea
which is a Roman historical tragedy
that is expected to prove great sue
cess. The play is now under rehear-
sal, and will be first produced Decem-
Der 26;h. After filling engagements
In couple of the eastern cities the
play will run for the balance of the
season in New York.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-02
PUBLIC SALES.

Dec. 5. Saturday, G.. B. Wiltshire, as
the administrator of w. H. H.
Flick, deceased will sell valuable
personal property at the home OF
the deceased on the Public Square
Dec. 10. Geo. Shade will sell valuable
real estate and personal property
at his home on Moler's avenue
tn city.
Dec 10. Saturday, c. f. Martin, H. H..
Emmert an Ward y. Lindsay as
special commissioner will seil 1863
acres of land, Bown as The Say
der or Gilkison land, at the Court
House.
Dec. 10 Friday, Charles E. Ever
hart will sell stock and imple-
ments at his home on he Uuger
farm near Little Georgetown.
Dec. II. Saturday. John o. Lemen aud
w. b. Lindsay. SPECIAL commits
sioners in the case of Lindsay VS..
Schsd, will sell the real estate in
vGlved i n this suit at the Court
House.
Dee. II. Saturday, w, B. Lindsay aud
A. c. Nadenbousch, as special cem-
missioner ia the case of Lin tou VS. !.
Linton will sell the real estate of
owned by the late John M. Linton
at the Court House.
Jan. IS. Wednesday, g. orge r. Miller
Will sell his stock and farming
utem ills at his home on the Is. f..
harrison farm near Foltz this
c. unity.
Feb. %. Wednesday. G.. w. Riser will
sell his stock, farming implements
&c at his home near Riley's ford
Oh the Opequon.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-02
SCOTT GIVES ADVICE.

senator Scott OF West Virginia, i;
our IN an exhortation 10 the young
men OF West Virginia to abandon the
elusive dreams of political Office an d
10 seek other means of getting their
Dread and butter. In giving I, is
advice the senator is sincere, and in
cidentaly he relieves himself or the
impatienee he feels at the constant
application Tor jobs that surround him
ever time he taxes a trip through the
state.
am oesieged with applications from
ali sorts and classes, he complains,
asking for appointments at Wash
fngton IN the public service and what
not. That is the most trying part oil
a mans public career-attempting TO
satisfy his constituency. The num-
Der oil men getting along pretty we'll
IN business lie who want to iorsake
1t and take up some other office.
whether iscrative or rot, simply be
cause they have visions Of easy times
and expect the future TO tax care OF
Itself is surprising They do not look
beyond and figure on changes of adj
ministratlon, when they will be oustied
into private life again.
MY advice to al young men in
West Virginia is. scatter to the winds
all ideas Of seeming employment
under the Governmental ut get out
IN the busy world, where you can
touch elbow to elbow with busting
humanity.
Don't coop yourself up in musty
Government Office at bare living
salary and premit all your energies
to remain dormant.
When the government employees
have to go out in the world agais
they have but slight business ex-
perience outside o; the dull routine oil
office and have habits which unfit
them Tor vacations requiring energy
and close application.
1t is not expected tibet Senator
SCOTS sage injunction will material
ly diminish his troubles with his con.
stituents.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-02
TAX COMMISSIONERS

Gov. White has appointed Mr.C. w
Dillon, Of tayette county as state Tax
Commissioner under the new tax laws
The salary of the position is 81. 900 with
$1,000 for travelling expenses and lib
eral allowances for office supplies and
clerk hire. The law directs that the
commissioners shall within 30 days
appoint assessors in each county