davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-30
FOR SALE PRIVATELY
REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned offers for sale privately her prop
erty located in the oil Bunker Hill and consist
ing of a good comfortable
9 Room House,
with summer kitchen good stable and all necessary
out buildings and splendid cistefn. This makes a
most desirable home and will be sold at a reason.
able price. For particulars call me at the prop
erty.
I7e7mo. MISS GEORGlE PlTZER
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-30

BY virtue Of the authority conferred upon him by
the owners ther. of the undersigned will sell at pub
auction
At the Trent Door of the
Court House,
in Martnsburg. W. Va on
Saturday, January IA, 1905,
at i.3o O'Clock p. m, the following valuable and
town district, in Berkeley County about fvs miles
from the town Of Martnsburg the whole comprising
81 Acres.
more or less, and being part OF the real estate of
which the late p o. Lyle died seized and possessed
and which by decree OF the Circuit Court OF the
said County OF Berkeley, prerounced on the day
OF =, 1875 in suit 10 chancery there d. pending IN
which A. i. Lord and Susan Lord plaintiffs
and the widow and heirs Of the said p o. Lyle were
defend ants, partiioned in kind ameng the said
widow and heirs as follows
LOT no. l, containing az ACRES, was assigned
to the widow of the said p. .. Lyle as and for her
dover.
LOT o. q, containing al ACRES, was assigned
to Preston b. Lyle in fee simple.
LOT NO. ,. containing as ACRES, was assigned
to Harriet =. Lyle IN fee simple.
LOT NO. 4, containing IS ACRES was assigned
to Salle NJ Lyle in fee simple.
The said Harriet r. Lyle having departed this lite
the title the lot assigned to her and her
IN the dover tract desc =n1cd upon her moth
er the aforesaid widow and her brother and sisters
and the said widow wing departed this life devised
BY her last win and tesla Gent that which she had in
herited from the said Harriet F. Lyle, to her daugh-
the said Salhe Nj. l., lie.
These four tracts, except about heretofore
so by the said Sallie NJ. Ly lie from her tract, will
We sold tract and the owners thereof will
join a neral warranty deed to the purchaser and
distribute the money among Themselves their in
terests have been settled between themselves.
his tract of real estate is improved BY elegant
Stone Dwelling House
in good CONDITION and repair, solidy and substam-
italy built and by the out buildings, 1t is also
we'll watered by large and never
Failing Spring,
and by several other strong rings. On account OF
the soil and location it is exceedingly well adapted
for a dairy farm for orchard purposes tor gen
, era farming
Terms of Sale
One third of the purchase money is to be paid in
+ cash and the balance In two, equal annual paw
ments evidenced by the notes OF the purchaser dat
ed tine day of sale, payable in one and two years
respectively from date, with interest from the Ist
day of April, 1905, and secured by deed of trust
upon the place.
Possession will be given the Ist day Of April,
1905.
Agent Tor Susan Lord and A. P Lord her husband,
Preston b. Lyle and - Lyle, his wife, and
Sallie NJ. lyle.
J. V. Quinn, Auct.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-30
The CHAnBERSBURG
ACADEMY

For BOYS, 10TH YEAR. Designs :, give pupils
thorough preparation for college 1siness also to
provide pleasant home where they may develop
snder the most favorable physical. oral and educa
tonal conditions.
Individual overnight and instruction. Outdoor
sports encouraged OAly iaied aunser Of board
ing stadents admitted. Terms S2so per year. Ssad
for catalogue.
D. EDGAR RICE, M. A., Principal,
ChambersburS. Pa
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-30
Executors Sale
of Valuable
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.

By virtue Of authority vested in the under
signed executor, he will offer for sale, at pub
lie auc ton, at the front door of the Court
House, in he town of Msrtinsbu' G, Berkeley
county, West Virginia, on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23

ogden, Friday, Dec. %.
-->~~~~.o~.>~rcrr~no nno.onn-nn...

There was a large attendance Of sorrow
ing friends and a wealth Of floral offer
lnss were laid on and about his caSket
Rev Samuel Blair made the address and
called attention TO the strenGth and
beauty OF character possessed by the
Young man.
Officer Albert Herrick will 90 down "a
Fort Douglas today TO appear nj the trial
OF Private Walsh. charged with desertion
and who was arrested in ogden.
The Southern Pacific pay checks for the
month of November We're distributed TO
Ogden employees yesterday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Bell.
now residing in New York but formerly
residents of Ogden, where Mr. BELL was
IN charge of the Pullman company office.
are pained TO learn that their young son.
Lyle Bell. died a few days ago
Mrs. Samuel Cave Will leave TO-DAY on
visit 10 California.
The police last might arrested Fred
hiien on the suspicion that nc was de-
serter from Fort Douglas.
At the nigh school last night the Junior
class presented a farce entitled Box OF
Monkeys, 10 "A very large crowd in the
assembly hall of the school.
Joseph Belnap. jr. son of Deputy Sher-
III Beinap. is recovering nicely after an
operation for appendicitis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
BIG LEAGUE FOR JACK
Umpire Who Would Not DO For
Salt Lake Goes to
Americans.

san Francisco. Dec. 22-Umpire Jack
Mccarthy received a note from Ban John
son yesterday which gave him no small
amount OF JOY The note was in the form
or an offer Of a berth in the American
league, pretty neat Christmas present
Tor young umpire ambitious 20 make a
record IN The baseball world Johnson
wrote Mccarthy that he had been highly
recommended TO MIN as an umpire and
since there was a vacancy on his staff
ne wanted 10 tender him a position
cant fancy who boosted me 10 Mr.
Johnson said Jack yesterday Who
ever dld, il was pretty nice of him VIII
! accept the offer? OF course / Will 1t
IS a great chance for me TO make a rec
ord j think l will be able to 10 better
work there than / did here. and for this
reason: Back east the season is only five
months and a half long. and the strain
Is not so great. Here we PLAY eight
months and an umpire has 20 lave an
iron constitution TO do the work You
know L am not the strongest man in the
world, but 1 think l can work five and
half months without falteFing. [ was
all right here the first six months. but
after that the work seemed to tell on me-
Then again, | think the American league
Is the easiest one 10 work in. Ban John
son stands by his umpires and the play
ers know this and they don't make the
trouble they do in other leagues"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
s5O,ooO,ooo Yearly for Golf.
Springfield Union)


Would you imagine that something
like S5OoO0,00O could be spent yearly
on the game of goif? To begin with.
there are $40 gold clubs in England.
$50 in the United States. 632 in canny
Scotland. l34 i'm Ireland 43 in Wales
and 63 in different parts of the contin-
ent- There are, all told. probably not
less than 5000 organizations devoted -
golf playing.
These clubs counting their grounds.
buildings and preliminary expenses.
represent a permanent investment Of
$40 600 900 or $50 900. coo. and cOmpar-
atively few of them can be run at a
yearly expense Of less than $4,000 The
average membership is about 200 and
the average yearly subscriptions Of
these 100000 golf players amounts to
nearly $4,000 Each of the players is
equipped with an outfit that costs on
an average about $40: and the yearly
purchase &C golf clubs, all over the
world, amounts. therefore, to several
millions of dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
COUNTRY TOWNS TAKE
INTEREST IN FOOTBALL

1t appears that it is only with the col
leges that the football season is over
In the outside world ii is just beginning
At least, such is the condition among the
country towns north of Salt Lake. A
schedule Of games is being arransed be
tween teams representing the villages of
BOuntiful, Centerville and KaysviIle Al
ready the date for the Centerville-K ayS-
vile game has been decided upon as Jan.
,. The game viii be played ut Center
Vile,
This viii be the third time that these
two teams have met in their annual mid
winter game. Last year one game was
played in KaySville on Christmas and one
in Centerville on New Years in both of
which CenterYillc was the victor. Both
teams have in their lineup football play
ers of some reputation. In the Ksysville
team cen be found Roberts the we'll
known "Aggie'' end: KnowltOn of the
1901 varsity team, and many others who
have played at least on the scrub teams
at one of the large schools. The Cen
terVile team has in its lineup four men,
bers Of the old Y. NJ. c. A. football ag-
gregatiOn. This team has been organized
now for some three years and had a
string of victories TO its credit. Active
training is going on in both towns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23

We're having an animated conversation
over the back fence. The dsZed look
ING caricature with a peg I'm her
mouth, was looking on, and listening.
said the woman with the falsetto
mar. on, YOU can't be too careful. I
always lock up everything and stick
a Kerosene tim in front of every door
safe them
The woman with the voice let il
: crow triumphantly
me lot er good that would do yer
t there was a burglar ia the hopse'
What S III good of iockin' ver.salf I'm
be murdered You ought T. do as
! do, and have good look round be-
fore you lock upr'
SO | do look everywhere," shifted
the woman with the emphatic hair.
She of the voice fixed her with an
unbclieVing eye
Under IN stairs?'
of course"
'On top OF IN wardrobs?"
Well you don't think I'd forget
Under tn bed, then2"
Why. YOU must think I'm a perfect
fool, couldn't sleep if 1 didn't look
there
Then the caricature took the peg out
of her mouth and raised up a tired
voice. Il ulster. too" she sighed: ~but
/ don't look anywhere now I Ulster
worry meself inter FITS thinkin' I seen
burglars ira every corner. People Ulster
laugh at me, but / ulster tell 'ein I
might ind man any Hight-so I kept
on lookin"
me weary one paused i'm her MARIA
ton, heaved a sigh, and clawed feebly
al the wisp OF grey hair that had
HOated across her eyes.
Go on-gU onr'
The tired atom sighed again heavily.
and proceeded. We'll. one night / did
find man. 1 looked under IN bed. as
usual an there was me 'usband, that
l admit seen for seven year,
The woman with the revolutionary
hair remarked. Lori
She with the wild voice squawked
hilarioUsly.
That" concluded the weary one i'm
a mufited tone. was ten years ago. an
ever since I've been supportin' i'm
That's Wy / don't look ~nOw. [
couldn't afford 10 find another"
Then she sank from sight and re-
sumed at the washtub. and the other
two wrecked the remainder Of her
character
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
PLAN FOR INTERSTATE
CROSS COUNTRY MEET

An effort is being put forward BY the
{ committees in charge of athletics at the
several Institutions Of learning in the
state 10 arrange a cross-cOuntry race meet
some time next spring. Already the uni
Nersity has a team in the field. and il is
reported that both the Agricultural col
lege of Logan and the Il. Y. college OF
Provo have also organized d team. The
movement is being pushed by all three
institutions in the hope that long-distance
running. and especially the IwO-mfe
events will become regular event i'm the
state championship meets. Captain Fred
Bennion of the university has written to
both the Provo and Logan schools with
the purpose of getting concerted action in
the matter.
II is probable that tho L. D. s. uniVer-
sity will also put team in the field. as
Willard Bean. their athletic instructor
has already been spoken 10, and arrange
ments made by him for the use o. the
university course by his students. 1t is
probable also that d Joint meeting of
REPRESENTATIVES. from these four schools
viii be held in the near future ana some
definite action taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
H0NORS FOR CLAUDE
Many Time Derby Winner Cap
lures Purse Race at
Oakland.

San Francisco. Dec. 22.-Mike DAILY S
manytime derby winner. Claude, added
another winning bracket 10 his striug
Of victories by capturing the purse race.
which was q three-qUarters of a mile
scramble. Martiumas and Iridius were
the pacemakers, with Claude laying in
third position. Claude, on mis- own cour-
age. finished with a great burst of
speed and won going away by a neck.
Iridius WAS beaten and came again. but
could not set uD to set the place from
Martinmas. The others were strung out.
Time. 1:13 Jockey Vickery was suspend
ed for his bad ride on IntroductoT in the
third race Weather. clear; track fast.
Summary:
First race. five and half furlongs.
selling-TOupee Won. Flo ManOla second,
Box Elder third. Time los
Second race. five furlOnss, seIiing-Da-
vid Holman won Princess zula second,
NJ a. Powell third. Time, 1:0lh.
Third race, seven furlongs. purse-BOr-
ghesi won. Darksome second, Iridius
third. Time, I:l3.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards, sell
ing-Stilicho won. Scherzo second, Bar
rack third. Time, Al
Sixth race, mile and an eighth. selling
G. W Trahern won. ByrOndalc second,
Colonel Anderson third. Time, 1:53i..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
MT. PLEASANT SHOOTERS
WIN RABBIT HUNT

Mt. Pleasant, Dec: 22-In the rabbit
hunt held here yesterday between a team
of fifteen men picked from the Mt Pleas
ant Gun club and fifteen from Spanish
Fork and Utah county, the latter were de-
feated by the decisive score of 434 TO 112.
IT is probable that a return hunt will be
arranged in Utah county. The member
ship of the two teams is as follows:
Utah county-Spencer SimOns. Chris
Christensen. Theo DetriCksen, W. L. Boy
ack Pearl Smith. J. J. Banks. A. b. Rock
hill. 3. +. Smith, William Sheen. Frank
Davis.
Mt PIeasant-Charles ArCutt, John Ave
rett. w. r. Brown J. +. GundersOn. J. G.
Barton. Joseph JOhansen. Peter Simpson
James Waldemar, Arthur Jensen, Victor
Peterson. a. n. PouIsen. Hyrum De Fries,
Boon Pritibett ames Demens, John Mad
sen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
SPOKANE FINDS
IT ALL A DREAM
Didn't want in" Old Coast
League, Anyhow.
LUCAS WILL CALL MEETING
WILMoT'S PLAN FOR NEW CIR
CUT STARTS THINGS GOING.

The mupement started last week by the
Salt Lake baseball people toward getting
in shape for next seasons baseball seems
TO have been contagious and It's effects
have reached as far as Spokane Accord
ing to the Spokelsman-Review they are at
least waking up even if they do not like
tho kind of dope ont down this way. Here
IS what the paper says:
Now that the Coast league magnates
have decided not to admit Spokane, the
baseball atmosphere of the Pacific Ma
tional league is beginning to clear up
aad everything points 20 the continuance
Of the old league, with possibly two more
clubs added
president w ii. Lucas. who returned
70 Spokane yesterday, viii call a meet
ing OF the presidents of the Pacific Ma
ton league to be held in Spokane some
time IN January at which time it is
thought q schedule for a four or six team
league will DE made ont.
President Lucas discredits the story that
Walter WilmOt is trying 10 form Utah
Montana league. such a league, Ee says,
would be rank outlawry II such league
were formed the clubs of the Pacific Ma
tiOnal league which would become MEM
bcrs- would have To forfeit their fran
chiSc money. and would be OutlaWed by
the national agreement
CLYDE Williams president of tine SpO-
kane team. returned from California yes
tcrday. Whc'c he attended the meeting
of the Pacific. Coast league Officers. Mr.
Williams said: . II went to California on
a business trip and while there, at the
solicitation of the northern club owners.
and bv invitation. of President Bert. /
attended the meeting. The northern own
ers were all i'm favor of admitting SpO-
kane. but the California owners were op-
posed to the idea and when the vote
was left TO President. Bert of course he
.#s MIL 1nT M pc
Under the national agreement the
northern clubs could still take Spokane
I'm. by buying the franchise of the Spo-
kane club The Pacific National Will be
I'm existence next year. but i'm 1903 when
the Pacific Coast lee que franchises eX-
prc i'm December. I think the Old north
west league will be in operation again.
And / am assured by all the northern
clubs that il is the desire 10 form the old
circuit at that time and TO admit SpO
kane"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
MONTE ATTELL WON.
Knocked Out Johnny Regain in Sew
enteenth Round.

st. Louis. Dec. 22-After battling Monte
Attell of San Francisco to a standstill dur
ing the first nine rounds of what was to
have been a twenty-round go, Johnny
Regan of New York was knocked out in
the seventeenth round before the West
End club tonight. Regain again, as in his
previous two encounters with Attell cast
his Stalling tactics away and waded into
the Californian from the first tap of the
gong. His lead included a clean knock
down in the sixth round. The eleventh
round was even, the next only slightly in
ReganS favor, and Attell steadily i'm
proved until near the end of the seven
tcenth round he swung ViciOusly on Re
gans jaw, dazing him. A lightning left
and right to the same spot sent Johnny
To the floor for the count. This was At
tells third straight victory over Regain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
RESULTS AT ASCOT.
Rain Upset Calculations-only One
Fevorite Lands.

Los Angeles, Dec. 22.-Rain rather up
set calculations at Ascot today, and only
one favOTite on the card was successful.
The other five races went to Weli-played
horses act liberal odds. the longest
chances being CincinnatUs al and Effer-
Vescense at 10 10 J. Weather. cloudy;
track heavy summary.
First race. SlauSOn course. seliing-DO-
rice won; Criglei second, Revel third.
Iime-1:l3.
Second race, four and One-hslf furlOnCS
-BiuecOat won: Belle Kinney second,
Fireball third. Time-.55l2.
Third race. selling, six furlongs-Cerro
Santa won; Funnyside second, Cloverton
third Time-1.15
Fourth race. frcen handicap, one mile
Bragg won; Sheriff Bell second, Tim
Payne third. Time 49,.
Fifth race. selling one mile-Cincinnatus
won; The Major second, Blissful third.
Time-l:4.f
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling ffer-
Vehcense won. Susie Christian second Ma
non third Time-1:15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
They Used Cigarettes

Inc leaders of the anti-cigaretse move
ment have been much encouraged bv the
VISIT OF Wills Brown and the enthusiasm
which his work created They nroDose
10 Keep the sentiment growing and have
9eclded on campaign OF publicity to il
luStrate the effect locally on the youth
OF the city Of the use Of cigarettes Two
police court items the past lew DAVIS have
oeen connected with the cigarette habit
oy the leaders in the local league
The recent arrest of four young bows
Tor breaking into and robbing a building
in Glenwood park upon invest1eatio6
brings to light the fact they were users
of the cigarette.
i Joseph Prosha. Carl Schurtz and Clar-
ence Peterson, alleged 10 have robbed
teaths chicken coon the first of the
week, are said TO be cigarette smokers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
PLANS ARE OUT FOR
NEW UNIVERSITY GYM

The plans for the proposed gymnasium
building, which is TO be erected on the
state university grounds, have been COM
plted by Architect s G. Dallas. The
building is to be of yellow brick witt
brown stone trimmings. There will be
two stories and a large attic. and the
architecture throughout viii be in har-
mony with that Of the other buildings.
The apparatus and gym equipment in
Cludes plunge 22XS3 feet in size and 3i2
10 IL feet IN depth. There will BE dress
ing room and locker cOnycnicnces and
bowling alley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
JEROME IN WARRANT.
District Attorney VIII Try to Regu-
late Liquor Traffic.

New York. Dee 22.-After denouncing
the local police force for alleged failure
even to attempt to enforce the present
excise law as provided by the measure
W~seh has become known as the Raines
Jaw, District Attorney Jerome today said
that he would soon have ready lengthy
briet IN support Of a bill of his own Tor
regulation Of the liquor traffic which he
hopes TO have made law by the action of
the legislature. The announcement was
made by Jerome after he had read a state
ment OF State Senator John Raines TO the
effect that the trouble in this city was
wholly due TO the failure of the police
10 enforce the law. Senator Raines' views
were IN measure endorsed by the dis
trict attorney. but at the same time he
declared that the RaIucs law old not
appeal TO him as by any means a perfect
measure.
The whole responsibility for the non
enforcement OF the law Mr.. jerome placed
upon the police department Whica he de-
cla.red, was more disOrganized and corrupt
today than at any time during the last
sixteen years that he has had personal
know ledge of IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
RANES KNOCKS DOWN A
FEW PINS IN PRACTICE

Hanes. Of the Nonpariels. was doing a
little practicing Yesterday for the COM
ing fiVe-same series. in which bowlers
viii be selected to represent Salt Lake
at the national tournament, and did a
little stunt in the record breaking line
"a score, of b119- or an average of 223 As.
which is the best five-game record ever
bowled in the state. If he could only
duplicate this mark at the national tour
nament it would come close 10 landing
first prize for individual playing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
Mining Company organized.

The Standard Goldfield Mining company
was organized in ogden last night TO OPP
crate a lease on the Patrick claim on the
Lone Star property. The company incor-
porated for $1,000 The officers and di-
rectors are president. II. S. LeCompte;
vice president ". j. baltimore: secretary
and treasurer, D. s. Densel; managing di-
rector, Samuel Blair; directors, George
Anderson, 7. s. Wood and II. r. Mac
milan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
ANTI-sALooN LEAGUE.

Columbus, O.. Dec. 22-The executive
committee OF the American Anti-SaIoon
league closed its meeting here today.
after laying plans to extend the organiza-
ton into districts which have rot here
tofore been penetrated, It was announced
that the league now has in sight suffi-
Gent funds 10 carry out all its plans for
the coming year. John @. WOOlley of
Chicago was present and submitted a
proposition 10 consolidate all the temper
ance papers of the country, which was
taken under advisement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-23
MURDERED MAN BURIED.
Interment of James Lynch, Killed in
Box Car.

The body of the man supposed to be,
James Inch. who was killed in the Ore
son Short Line stock car Noveno bef- last
near Cache Junction. was buried vest er-
gay oN ndertaker LarSin. The 0odv had
'neen kept for the double purpose Of cs-
tsollshlne the mans identity and with the
nope that be could be viewed bv the Jury
al the trial OF Frank Hooson. who has
who Claims that it was r. self-Gsfense
inc position of the wounds IN the body
We're MATERIAL or were considered so by
tne .officers. but WHOM it was found that
tne trial would be postponed for con-
siderable time, they decided To make
number of photographs and diagrams
and as soon as this was done. they or
dered the interment OF the body No fur
1her identification Of the dead man has
been made except that he told some trains
men his name was lanes lynch