davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
JOCKEY DAVIS " RARE FORM.
81. Louis Rider Pilot. Four Horses 70
Victory nt Brighton B~ach.

New York. Sept. i6-Tte feature. Of the
racing at Brighton Besch to-day vas the
riding by w Davis. out of six mounts he
rode four winners, his other cwo mounts
finishing outside Of the money In hts
appeared TO he beaten a. the head OF the
stretch. but gradually made up llis ground
and beat the heavily played second
choice. Ostrich. by a head. Jocund. at
To :. and The South.TIer. at To = We're
the only winning favOritss- Summary
First rsc-. SIX fl.rlouEs-FIsur d- Harc. IN
.IBJTIs,. 10 ! won. wors1,.n. i0e ,C-trnrninsl.
TO J. second Curfsssar. IAs 'Rhiilipsg. = 20
/. third- Tine. ia - f.scu;che0n. Gold
Ncktgn. Mea.!0vhcEn. High I.i;s, wild Irish
man and l-ish Jew also fau- -,-.
IL 'oioai. . q :. nj. Wotan. lie .I.yfsel.
% :. ti!-G- Time. las A. judge Denton
mira rsc-. six furIonss-csst.I!an. Il, Cw.
Davis. J. 10 :. va. t"unt"TI-lise. 10 'bi!!-
M ran Tn. IL i-,a h,s,;Ir "j,: ,.ssl.I
l.T.ac~ Salnl .slrn. HyGranEsa. Mary Glenn.
Fourth race: one mile and furicns-Deka.
her. i"s ~. Davis. TO :. Won; Ostrich. u"
,GrirI.Enins,. TO J, second: Hurs'b 5l;rns. -
Fifth rae. or. nile snd aua-t---rh-
ssGth-raer..g. ~ Davis. 20 :. Son: stolen
Tier7-v. q 'CrIrs-nirlsl. 20 :. th!Fd- Time.
80 - Garni-h. Allan. Axn"s u. I.2feT.
M.rFy Pioneer. stoaeWal' ikii and Bol.as also
SIKH race. n-e an. oae-h.i. :urIons--i..nda
Lee. leI CT- Davis. 10 20 !. non: santa Ca'al-
,fsSi-7i-l. 5 10 ]. ,hird Tine. i-57 81 iJucy
Young. Myopis. Marie NJ. Jennie Mscahe. Fair
Re.eler. LoHs Days. suina;f> and Holy smoke
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
Don DoMO VA" BADLY .E<Tr:D."
En,"rit~ Was Held Rack. ad-r In
sfrorfion-. aud Ran 50 had Third

chicago !Il sept iG=IH,irrl";iou- -
ra'- IL.,.5 Itr... ffra,r-l, .t.,,,,. t.t- F.~.a-
N ih' tIiT! rdrr. y l.f,ll Wa iH" :'aiIT"
..,..-,- al l,...-g. .,,,.,. r.,,-.. IF.r-,
' '''''' .''''- -'. 'N-'-if' ''-i'' - o.
lIi s"t. from = 20 ! 10 ! 10 :. received q
...-g. -s4- .. -.-.
go ''''s ''-''.- 's't'' 'i'' ..'
firing tie. colt rsu ggt- them and wur
- ... - -. , s.r. .,
--''''7 f''s'.- WAN 2" '--l.l '-il- = 's'--t ~
sTSr,. Mad lirrIaf ...,-,.ir-. from last
- .-
H'' l.l '-.' l4l- 40 fiEI'U. -fl -'.''''''4 80
'-2-i.. ~. tu" length hon lUm". - iiri.
w.sa Third. -l.u,ssl q rt-h uf his brilliant
s-r...s.I 60. H.. .-r.f.h F-if * ~ Is ~;rsfIs
30 -r.,rr r---.,r.r h.. .,-.s...I,- a,,y. M, tie
=. -.-..r - ~ -, tt,,,...fs
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
,vo-Icar Dlds Will Cover tn"
Six furlong Roui" IN
Juvenile Event.
HAYS PAIR MAY BE WINNERS.
Linda and Hradcn Seem Capable
Of Getting First Moncy-lAcy
Crawford and The Regent
Look Like Good Bets.


Old Hilc~ should show ;hc way around
10 peIrni- track This afternoon. his
. .harces Cor leading from start 20 finish
n ,ha f,th e.eT.t On the card appearing
re best.
FIilee has alVa.s liked the track has
IN some Of his best races over It. will
md III. distance rather to his fancy and
$ too dangerous 20 I,e overlooked any
way the race Is considered. The Eitmyar
Gliding surely Is capable of giving any
-ompefitor the struggle ot his life On this
occasion.
Joe Guss. King Rose. Mafalda and Ori-
mt may all have nice things said about
hem. On their respective races. each
-hovs UP fairly well in figuring against
iIilec. Ncstry made fairly good show
irg on her last start. but seemed TO he
i:sc Il tr1f" short. The race ought 10
lave kely.d her
Miss Manners however has been I'M
E.rovir; ia such a way that it seems as II
ne must be considered factor here.
King Rose and Joe Goss have run their
lest RACES against inferior fields. Il looks
- IL the event may result: Hiiee, Miss
Manners. Vestry.
The fourth race IS the Ozark Stake the
irst fixed event held for some weeks
Although the feature oc the card Il really
appears as If the NTH should afford an
equally good spectacle and betting propo-
sition- At that, the class of 2-year-olds
in the stake is good.
Tom Shelley. will probab.y be close
'hoice. with tho Hayes pair next in order.
pn the chances Of these last thc fate of
"rst money will largely depend. II linda
an show the speed she displayed on her
last start. and IL Braden can close 90 reso-
lutely as he did on ire last. IL seems as
II the long end ot the purse should go 10
the Hayes stable.
Shelley may be able 10 split the pair ari
get second money. while Anadarco should
l,e third. IL linda tires from the early
uace setting. The six fUrloaes IS none too
long for the youngsters at this stage of
the year.
in the first race The Regent stands out
prominently. He will win here. ba- aCc:-
.ients Mafalda may b. able To trouble
him somewhat. but il hardly looks as !:
he could do better than second BhSsiui
may he third Responsive is in with bet
ter company than on her last start and
should hardly do much here,
In the second. one OF the Schreio-r
table can be selected DaTgfr looks 10
nave a fIrst-cIass chance here. with st
Agnes and Algonquin apparently the next
hest The race is for 5-year-olds.
The third brings out n field in which
ner. Miss Betty is in with light weight
md will be contender. while Narro
ought to be third
Sid Silver ought 20 turn the trick for
the card He will Ike the route. and
should win from One More and Apple
sweet.
Lacy Crawford looks like 4 good bet in
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
HI. hIana Park Closes.

Dit SEP : ~ TE.=a-a=E Ts-x rect
"a 600 r'-'--r 5L1l-Ha-s-
E---t .sc-. sore %. @,.sl.-ss- no.. 2 :. :. 80.
= N'.i ---'"ll. Ws--- T1os-. thi-L T.s-.,
--.l 20 -sss o.. .-r.r-i, 'ari.-sr-o .,
. .'a-is1is. s--. ~. y I.--sa. ts!r-- -tu..
ar-- -sss. - r-i,~ an --vN-.v -a-s--
Rough r. Der. % .. vy.a. A-s- ....;sl 80
'--ar- t1--'- Tn .is-=-
iH-r-1 ri o. -v- srs c---NsIs -.-.1----Z =
- - E. %. =. Iirr'-ay. .ec71c. Ne..a5 :a.r-
80 los.
- ..- =. send ''1Iz;-rrI., :sI-z- T1-a
s..-.- .is--s. ss-o-.. Fay Tra->. tH:=G- T1ass
s-.-1-E r-ca s.a-- ~1-s--- s-s-pI-chas--HA,-
- - = v...-. Hz-.. rEe-l1a- ss-dr,f- r'.---
u. t.-.-- ..s.e -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
WRESTLER WOULD FIGHT JEFF.
Tom J~uIius seeks Rough and
Tumble Match to Finish

REPTSI-C SPECIAL
New York Sept Is--kni now is Tom
jenkins With Il freak challenge 10 cfa-'i-
pion Jcfrries:
The wrestler wants bout With the
champion. buc he stipGistes that Il shall
be ruugh and tumble instead Of Marquis
Or Oueensbury rules
Jsnk!-s sai1 yesterday that ~ Js~ries
would agr,s he would get backing for 81
80 that he Couli whip him. He thinks
that tho hstt could b" held IN Mexico.
where biting. back h.sl!ug and other tao
tics Of the river front are held In high
favor among fighters
yeukiaS's Idea - TO disable Ie~rtes IN
about three minutes
Tom o'Rourke. who knows something
of rough fighters ard Johnny White. who
has III. reputation Of being able 10 whip
snybodv on tho Rovery. said that In a
-ough-and- tumble bat;l. J.Hries would
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
Scratch Double by Dundon y
Sixth Inning, Followed by In
field Tap aud Long Fly
Scores Winning Tally.
STANDING OF THE CLrBs.
where They Play To-day.
TIE deceptive cures of Doctor Harry

II. deceptive Curves OF Doctor Harry
White completely mystifed the locals az
SJ'crtsraa1's Park yesterday afternoon.
and when the game closet the Browns
had no rGr.s an. only one hit to ttcI-
credit Sever. who opposed White. al
lowed the Visitors seven hits and ore
rUn.
The game vas II ever sense or the
vo.! a pitchers battle. with White hay-
:ne & decided edge On Sie-c- although
the lat;er's work from pitching start-
point vas above reproach.
For five innings not a member % th>
local forces reached first base. White was
'-sing ever asset known TO the top-rotca
tvirie-. HI. curves were wide and dizzy.
while his speed was burning on the few
occasions on which ne used IL He also
showed excellent Judgment IN his change
o. pace. ana feIded his position IN great
shape
WHITE THE WHOLE SHOW.
There vas very little to the game but
White The elongated doctor was the
whole show. During the nine innings oc
regular play only twenty-e:sht hatters
faced Harry. and as he walked Moran.
And allowed Kahoe 20 sacrifice, only
t~.7:y-s!x men faced him officially This
IS 10y far the most noteworthy pitching
feat az SpOrts-i.-n's Park up TO the pres
elt time this year
The doctors control was almost perfect
He struck out six men Only one batter
Evt a FIVE gift Moran was the lucky
follow. III. GscrseJown College boy get
ding walk &: the sixth inning
Si-vs- also deserves praise for his work
Th.- big ~oC;hpaw showed true "a his hest
form. s..i that Chicago Won was no fault
% Eii!,'s. The Ersmans control wSs
Perfect. He DID rot allow one OF rte Wis
!toTs . t-es pass let them down with
seven hits AID famed three batsE1en
Si.v.r kept the hits well scattered. ans
but fo- scratch double by DCldon in
the sixth inning. the game would surely
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
NEWPORT READY To OPEN.
ToIer Announces OmeiaIs and En-
tries for To-Day's Race.

REPl BIC SPECIAL
Cincinnati. o. Sept ls-Secre;ary Ralph
Tozer has everything in readiness Hor 'te
opening OF the Newport race track to-rno--
row afternoon.
Six races will be given. and the feature
will be a $40 inaugural handicap tat one
mile. Mr Tozsr will be the presiding
Judge. and X ". Culbe-tson OF cor.ngton
will act as associate Judge. Doctor q. J:
Henelee Of Cincinnati Will u. the offcia!
timer and paddock Judge William De
LAM will start the horses The c"urs. Is
f,l good shape. and with little ia would
be lightning fast
The entries;
First rane one a.. o.le-.!xtecrth mile. FOR J
,-.ar-,il,- ard up~a-i. srlling
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

Archery rournam-n, at stadium

t--sess from a., oy-- the J-!.-! state. a..
s=s---1S q ths HiyEG..c a. ssry tour-4r-,.-.t
y.-s. siil - hold a: IT, yy,r.f's Ta!T Sj.lir.-t
,-rAt y, n,.4s Tl-si@y 4ct N-Il-.tzv- poc;Or
f-aNafA Z N-~-t... vh.s q chairman = --a
.H-lri.tt.s. ArrIv-I ys~-sr-isy. sr1 p-e!!cts 81
ro1si..< ;,u-ney VIII l. tS- s-s%--s: -. !;s Eiui
tv-- A--4- The a--hers are Eg.A.-.us tEe;- h...-
..A-t-.s =. =. I.-.n---- L.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
To Open Football Season.

fsf-E -fa-iN ~4'l> M
.!1s.L--s. Ias!-. Sept Is-TNs yi-c-ar.s
Afi.i"-tr Nsse.t ts-.qs7. org sr!z.d by w y Hep
bir-. with T. = EinzsbuTS - coach. Will oo-1
~ = .trN.. --z-o. E-r- Sl-ESv. Oytsf@- (.
with tie ErE-ssllis Athletic club.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

!IN Jenkins IA five minutes. However.
Tom ,ln 60 ~. backing AMI ia willing
80 tr- n with n. champion
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

Weak. Nervous. Restless az
night and Weak. Aching Back
Diseased kiInsys. Infis-ied
Prostate. D-spoadcn-. Lack of
Energy. bitiou and
Strength. Pnor Memory. Hol-
low Eyed. Face p.ulp!es and
Dark Circles under eyes
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
'Isrk C"unty FaIr Resaifs.

.--T|- aIII' SI-I'TiI.
Msr-iasyi'.=. III. Seq is.-iz-aI -.sfh.- sai
Feni -r1S-sn-rua h-oExs- sao;A.- 81. c-oSd
- -, C-.fs County, -sc.. -'-1ay Mar v.l-
o. Gu s-s. shan
s--.l-la-v-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS

HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Sept. i5-Seiectio-.:
rirr. Racs-Tan OShAnte-. Etse wh.a-
Bsrseislo.e-
Second Raee-No Trunr.r. Devou: Mcclei-
Ian
Tri-i Rare-E-hyIsn-. ahois. Brsr>z.
Fourth Rsce-Tne Bugaboo. singing Master.
Per- Y.oysi.
Fif.h Rscs-M;ss Deuce. r~tui LAZY. Wise
Eau-
sixth Eaee- Magistrate. The Crsi,. Robin
Ho-.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

KESIr.woRTH SELECTIONS
REvrBiIc SPECIAL
Buaaio, SEPT. is-S.isct.Cne.
Yirrt EacSColurLia CHI. RAN e. ssin..
For. Pain
Second Race-Io,L I>rfon- R..chcr. Be.:
Arthur.
Fourth I;ac--TTspezist. Bar ie Duo. ST. Dan
F..,h R.ee-Inp.r.aI,si. Mystic Shrine. Car
IN. Moore
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

th" last event. and may win from T'athos
and lrt~
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
BaIour,y pE.-Y surr,oy

BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
SeV York. Sept. is.-ssl--:c-s:
First EAe.-Pa<ssnna- BscOuin. psaf.li7u
Judge PHILIPS.
Thiid Race-simpIie',y. salt AMI F,5pe-
Dance S1s3--
roarth Rae.-%eCA..s.y. Ms;o- pa.ns.-n-id.
lfr!cA-dr-.
FIFTH Rse.-P-oceeds. Cs-sunei., Lord Esdr-
sixth Eace-Schoo.I1sx.ef. stalker. Princess
AtselinS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
81. yoseph Games Iransfesrea.

81. Joseph. 10. Sept Is.-Thc remainder os
the Western LeaS5e baseball games scheduled
for ,Af. r~sson in s. Joseph have eeen trans
..r-ed 20 Omaha on account os lack of pAt1<-.-
aee Tie las. game here was played Cay. .
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

- fhose suffering from veaknesses
which sap the pleas,.res of he
V0u 0sg;-;sa, s,I I-.e .;. sgsen 4, s. l.; Sns SSe %.
n suits. This medicine aas more re-
.uyenAtnx. yit.liEinE force than as ever been
On receipt of this uiv. and 81
Made BY its ortgtrators L Good Co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

l RaShfCl. AielarcholiC. Youthful :
Abuse and Folly. Weak. Trem-
bieS. Naricocel.. Day Drains.
Night Emissions. Premature
Discharge. Lost Manhood. ES-
ceSsiye Sexual Practice and
Drinking. Loss ~ semen n
Urine. Exposure. Overwork and
Worry. Producing Brain FaG-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

A. Atiarta-A.iarta Little Rock
A. trghsni-6irrntnshA hArn Z. Shreveport J.
Al Nz.hytile-Nashviie = New Orleans (.
A. Xs,tSv<neTy-Nsnphs & &Snisocs.Tye
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
THE REPUBLIC S DALI Y RACING FORM CHART

D,.; I:4-, Track seF, i-yv.a,a.- ,,.r. .a,,
Oil. w.. -s-~ ,.,-.. -. -,-,,.rt. o.. c.-f.,-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
MAJOR DELN.R F>iIs.
Heavy Track and sudden Ntud I'm
nrdc Him in TO AgainsI Hrcor6.

R.sdyillr. Mass. Sept I:-Maiyr pcl:I.a=
failed ~ -,r"e-.ogrth. e.. a second %
break the lu1acei J-ottire record today
n the !:.1dyiIIe track. principally hy red
sor q a som. what heavy track and "a -iir
ure"z. that sprung W su'!isu.y after III.
horse lad started. When the spn O; Del
mar r-lche! the thrc--gu.rters pole =
-. it looked as :: t.- record would sp.
b=t -re br.,Z- AID tack proved too much
Of Gra=- tn. tire BY qua!;e-s. -.
lr.-'.- l-s--.. -
/; was a bad Jay f1r favosi:cs. a. only
one cane home rrst in the three principal
events Tie wort T-v'rsal- Wer- tn. ID
feat - Anglo. ty jay Mc,ir-gu- T. the
=-'N trUt ana jna loo- showing ut kDcN's
Gelat:ne King tAEacondal in tn- --lp trot-
ting. which John Taylor won.
GAlsErf- va . strong f.NCr.ts - T-e
fast .ae-. but \athI-! StrJus. Outbrushsd
him ~ tie lat part of both heats
John Caldwell n tie --i5 tTut Vas the
only hoTSc = CONS. UP TO expectations. In
the uEcoupl-t.i race from yesterday In
vai!e- Sa= fT.t al the wire hy A saddle
g!rta. but the heat tauG rat-i vss awarded
70 Aitro l. a. Invade rIn the last four
yarl>- Summary
81 Las tEo;tiHs. rL-se Icc' 'eonEl-;ei
= fHr.rI-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

nuns o.
Is q
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

he: wiuau: Fis- g srl
ud u . : 70 to >
~. 4a-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

l ~ sout aars "a an F. when
=
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

z
tanir =-t5- ..ar r.Ss
:: 3
Tine Is.
AK
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

-tast co--i. Won IN 2 = ID frtr, - =
ie.t.-N ! is-l"tfe AT.sr-a va te-- AZ ,!i-,ar--s
ead- i-at."r ran niue. -irnur DysL Tare al! zI.
best but found cuHs lArti- .. hi- !f..r. Isi--
shcI- SA"v b-;tlns-Ari". n. even. L~ag : .,
E!rns--!-s.- ~ -. .S. - -ses
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

I'D - 49, VIM =. TEo,;-f's hr -. r-si. q:
-; 'a..si : i-arr''ins i.lag OF b. -lv,y.
ch'T biting i>Hi- 90 : "hisEe=s Charm
. - : -iG. -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-27
viii Go To Arizona.

Miss 8lyra PritehaTd IS welcomed
nome after a seven .snoath's visit WITH
relatives. Miss Myra arrived from Cat
lettsburg Yesterday accompanied by her
aunt, who it viii be remembered was
aer charming guest last fall Ms.
Prtchard, vita her sister, Miss Char,
Iotte. left home last August to attend
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at
s.. Louis and after a few weeks stay
IN taat atty. Miss Charlotte left for
Tuscan. Arizona. where She accepted
position as head trimem for a large
emporium, while Miss AIyra
east stopping Of at Catletts-
burg 10 make her amt,, Misses Sallie
md Kitty Ylen a visit. she accepted
position with one Of that city's leading
Establishments and was ex.
sremely successful for one having 50
little experience in that line. Her win.
some personality and EXCELLENT taste
won for aer many friends as well as
argc number of patrons for the house.
Miss alyra Aas been offered q splendid
position in Tuscon, Arizona, with her
sister, Miss Charlotte. help-r OF a
arge millinery store, AMI win probably
cave for that city early in the spring.
Her many friends welcome aer home
md visa her much success in neg pro.
'cssinn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-27
Fh. Christmas shopping Is over bur

Th. Christmas shopping Is over but
thar need not bring things 10 a stand.
SIN Now is the real time the mtr.
caant Is tried. He shows the stuff that
il j. MIN. If he goes industriously to
work. rcpleuishcs his stock, puts hi
tore in good shape and does a liberal
amount of advertising, ne Is the sorf
thar viii continue 70 have a good trade.
The otaer kind viii let time eat up his
Holiday profits There is but one plan
+, succeed and that is to take advan
use of past successes 70 make others,
iet the holiday trade act a stimulus
for present aud future. Do business
,ow instead Of laying down and rest.
ing on the field Of battle already won.
righc on, win another battle and then
otaers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-27

Or. ". N. Late, Of Bridgeport. was a
prominent business visitor here Tpns.
iar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-27
The Grain MARKET.


~ 1ASSos1G1e9 FioaA
CHICAGO, Dac. .7-Tl'a, il3i corr
49, oats, EOS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-27
CHARTERED
Is the clarksbuTg & Weston Traction
Company To Build and operate
Street Railway.

The Cla7ks5urg s Weston Traction
Company, Of cIarksbuTg W. Va, has
been chartered to construct and operate
an electric railway between the city Of
Clarksburg and the town Of Weston.
Authorized capital stock, $4,000. In
corporators, Humphrey Brohard, Of
Pennington; Sylvester G, Monroe, Of
Lost Creek; Frank B. Haymalser, Chas.
c. Fis,7o and Wyclliff NJ Conway. Of
Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-27
Deputy Tax commissioner Chosen.

Laeo L, Young, y cgaimoor, was Sc.
leeted Tuesday by Assistant Tax Com.
missioner A. D. Fitzhuga for deputy
AK commissioner in this cOunty. and his
recommendation was forwarded TO the
state tax commissioner at Charleston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-27
Grateful For Presents.

Tne Telegram force was the recipient
Of number Of Christmas presents,
which arc very much appreciated and
Tor whiea w here express r,r deepest
thank.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-27
Churcb wedding Tomorrow.

Mr.. Ardan /. Talbot, Of Weston, and
Miss Estellc Hedges, Of this city, will
be married IN GoG chapel tomorrow al.
ternoon at 900 O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-27
Cur Print Shop is Taxed

s. its limitations every work
say Or the week. Every order
delivered seems 70 bring two
new O1eN. Consequence Is, we
are planning % increase our
capacity and hope soon 70 an
pounce this departure, In the
meantime while you may con-
tinue 70 rely upon the same ex-
cellence Of work - the same
promptnesS the same conServa-
ton OF your interest, which
have brought about this condi-
tion. Phe preparation q n d
designing Of copy for circular
letters, pamphlets or adVertis-
ing natter OF any description
has proven to be an attractive
feaOure ana has made many
friends
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-27
cOnsecrat2d As Bishop.
By Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 27-Rev. Father
n. F Lillis, of Kansas City, was today
consecrated at the cathedral acre a,
Bishop Of the Roman Catholic church
at Lcaverworth, Kansas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-27
Tra,aloos Will Dance.

The FIRST annual ball Of the Traloloo
Club win be given in tAc ElIsbridgs
building next Thursday night, Many
invitations are being sent out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07
MUST DOCK THE
SHIPS OFTENER

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-As a result
of certain facts, developed by the cruise
of the North Atlantic battIeship squad
ron in European waters, it is not I'M
likely that it will be found necessary to
dock battleships oftener than once a
year.
One ship, according to the official re-
ports just received at the Navy De-
partment, averaged 3-15 knots per ton
of coal and another only 2.46 knots per
ton OF the two ships in this squadron
it was found that one was consuming
fifty per cent more coal than the other
because of the fact that the former
had not been locked for nearly a year
and her bottom was in consequence SO
foul as to hinder her progress;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07
EVENTFUL PASSAGE
OF BRODICK CASTLE

After an eventfu1 voyage the British
ship Brodick Castle arrived off port
yesterday morning and locked at Rail-
way Wharf No. ?. She was ninety
seven days from Iquiqui, Chile, with
a cargo of nitrates for the Hawaiian
Fertilizer Co. The Brodick Castle left
the Chilian port on the 9th of May.
While at that port the chronometer was
sent ashore to be repaired and it was
the faulty work of the matchmaker that
caused the ships trouble.
The chronometer was not COR
rectly repaired and was not work.
ing right from the time it was taken
aboard although the captain was not
aware of the fact as it was his only
standard. AS a result of this condition
of affairs the ship kept getting farther
and farther west of the course, her
chronometer showed until at last the
error of the timepiece became apparent.
The captain did his best to locate the
islands but was between 700 and 500
miles west of this port when he met
the naval transport Solace which fur
nished him with a new chronometer and
a supply of bread, his provisions being
low.
Aside from, the predicament of being
lost in the trackless ocean the Brodick
Castle suffered no inconvenience on her
long DaSSag e The weather experienced
was fine and the ship is in first class
condition. Nothing was sighted on the
passage except the Solace.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07
MANCHURIA OFF
FOR THE ORIENT

The Pacific Mail Company's monster
liner Manchuria lay in the offing all
day yesterday and was the center of
attraction for many people. The steam
scow Pioneer brought in the mails and
baggage and part of the passengers.
Most of the latter. however, We're too
anxious to get ashore to wait for the
slow seow and patronized the launches
which did a rushing business. The
mails were landed at Sorenson's wharf
at about 1915 a. m. and the postoff1ce
got to work on them as soon
as the Korea mail was out of the way.
Numbers of through passengers came
ashore and spent the day in sight
seeing.
During the afternoon the Pioneer and
the launches were kept busy trans
porting mails, baggage and passengers
out to the steamer. Most of the cabin
went out in launches but
biggcrowd of Oriental steerage went out
on the scow. The vessel took a good
crowd of passengers from Honolulu and
hoisted anchor at about T:45 p. m. SAIL
ing directly for Yokohama.