davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-11
THIS WILL INTEREST MANY MEN

Jerome Longwell, the Wheeling, West Vii
ginia publisher, says that il any one Athlete,
with Faricocele or impotoncy, or are weak
where perfect men are strong, will addres
MIN, lsend no money! he will direct them =
perfect cure. He will tell you how he wa
cprel latter years of search for perfect man
hood. Hundreds have tested this with sue
sess. Write to-day in full confidence.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-11

Delineator and Designer, both
large numbers, for November, on
sale at McCoy's Book store.
Evening star., 1904-03-22
CREW ON POTOMAC.
Georgetown Carsmen Have Begun Out
door Practice Under Coach Dempsey.

The disagreeable weather of the past few
days has not interfered with work of the
Georgetown crew candidates. who have
been practicing on the river in the vicinity
of the university boat house for the past
two weeks. The men improved wonderfully
during the long season of work on the
rowing machines. and the condition of the
squad is better than at this time in any
previous year The twenty-five men chosen
by Coach Dempsey to constitute the var
sity group are somewhat heavier than last
seasons candidates, and the present ind-
CO tions are that this years crew, when
finally chosen, will be heavier than the
crack 1903 eight, which finished second to
Cornell and showed a rudder to Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Columbia at
the Poughkeepsie regatta. Six of last
years varsity oarsmen-Atkinson. stroke;
Capt. Bremner, No. Z; Curran, No. 6; Hay
den, No. 4; Graham, No. ,, and Shepard,
bow-are still eligible, 50 Coach Dempsey
has only two seats vacant. Capt. Murray
Russell graduated in June while Teevan,
No. 8, went to Harvard, where he will be
a candidate for the crimson shell.
At present the work of the blue and gray
oarsmen consists of easy row up the
river to the beginning of the middle states
course. and then a race between the three
crews to the boat house at the 1oot OF ga
street.
The crews at present are rowing in the
following order: First crew-Capt. Brem-
ner stroke; Hayden, No I; Ham, Ham No; Q;
HarrOlt, NO %, NilpS, W. hoiioihiSs' ANS'
3: Gelpi, No. 3 and Craemer, bow.
Second crew-Linahan, stroke; Mudd, No.
Z; W. Vlyman, No. 6; Shepard, NO. .: Stu
art, No A. Foy, No. 3; Canario, No. =, and
Ridgway, bow.
Third crew-Graham, stroke; Atkinson,
NO. I; Seitz No. &; Wade, No. .; Ii. WY
man, No. 4; Kennedy. No. 3; Cannon NO
. and keenan,, bow.
The undergraduates of the university are
making preparations for crew ball, to be
known as the Georgetown Prom, TO ne
Given at the New Willard ball room on
April 13 Being without any regular rev
epue, the rowing association is dependent
upon this affair for the support of the
crews which are to row at Annapoiis III
Nav and at Poughkeepsie in June.
Evening star., 1904-03-22
Turf and Track Gossip.

Conroy II. who won the Brooklyn handi-
cap for James X. keene, but who was re-
Gently sold TO Lord Villiers. has been en-
tered for the $4,000 Auteuil grand hurdle
race. to be run in France on June s.
s. s. Browns three-year-old colt Con-
juror has been working <finely of late at
Memphis, and will be starter in the Mont
gomery handicap. In the west the opinion
prevails that this colt will prove a danger
Gus factor in the American Derby barring
accidents between now and then.
Trainer Bud May, who has Highball in
hand has refused an offer of S20, goo for a
two-year-old colt by imp Loyalst.
Jockeys have made these enga gements
for the Montgomery handicap: Helgerson
on Conjuror, Lyme on Early. Mcintyre on
HuZZah. Dominick on Little Scout. j. Shee-
han on Dan McKenna. Donovan on Sambo.
J. DAILY on Claude. Stile on Lurallghter.
Robbins on Capt. Arnold. j. Matthews on
De ResZke, Fuller on Witfull. l. Wilson on
Hands Across. Crowhurst on Banter W.
Fischer Duelist Dawson on St. Tam
many and Austin on Coruscate.
Evening star., 1904-03-22

ords. Mr. Cook of the firm of local agents
for the Winton says he Is endeavortng 70
make arrangements for visit to this city
by Oldheld, and believes he will be sue
cessfui
The display of machines by Cook & Owes
ney is one of the best in the hall. This
firm represents four different manufactu-
rers and has display of the best types OF
all the machines 1t handles. The most
striking feature of the exhibit is "a large
touring car of the White type. This car
is not only called the White. but is white,
its color making it bright contrast to the
reds and blues of the machines that sur
round 1t.
I'm many ways from the accepted style of
steam machines. In this style of engine
the exhaust steam is condensed and the
water is used over and over again. The
car has also a direct drive, which is consid-
cred an advantage, as there is no chain to
get out of order.
1t must be understood that all statemens
regarding an automobile, as rule, refer
to the chassis, !. e., running gear, and not
to the body. The same chassis may be
fitted to a runabout phaeton, tonneau or
Limousine body at the pleasure OF the
buyer.
The Winton car. another of the Cook &
OWesney stock for which they are the
sole agents in the District of Columbia, is
one of the best-known touring motors In
the country. Mr.. Alexander Winton, the
head of the company making this car was
the first man in America to make sue
cessful automobile, and his style of manu-
facture has attracted attention throughout
the world.
The Winton Bullet driven by Oldfleld.
has made all the records up to fifteen miles,
and the Winton touring car, an example
of which is shown in the Cook and Owesney
display, is one of the most luxurious OF
all the big machines. The new Winton
twenty-four horse power machine IS the
best of this type that has been put on the
market 1t has many improvements, the
most notable of which is a change In the
transmission of power which reduces the
loss to a minimum. There is also a new
automatic seif-feed oiling system ana a
new contact breaker that assures ignition
The distinctive feature of the Stevens
Duryea gasoline car which is another OF
Evening star., 1904-03-22
BIC EXHIBIT OF AUTOS
Fine Display at Washington
Light Infantry Armory.
CARS AND RUNAB0UTS
SUPERIOR MECHANISM AND
EQUIPMENT SHOWN.
Gasoline and Electric Vehicles With
All Latest Improvements-Some
of the Exhibitors.
CARS AND RUNAB0UTS

Amid the footing of horns. jangling Of
bells, the rattle of machinery and the
hoarse cries of the various vendors of pol
ishing materials. the annual automobile
show of the Washington Automobile Deal
ers' Association was opened last night at
the Washington Light Infantry armory. A
dazzling display greeted the eyes of the
visitor as he entered the hall. Every style
of motor carriage. from the huge touring
car to the light runabout propelled by al
most every kind of power, is shown by the
exhibitors. More than hundred different
kinds of carriages occupy spaces in the hall,
with handsome. affable experts to inform
the uninitiated as to the merits OF their
particular chassis. the different clutches
and other technical things about the
mechanism. The average intelligent citizen
can learn what chassis is in one lesson,
Evening star., 1904-03-22
SPRING PRACTICE.
What the Different Teams Are Doing
in the South

Reports of ball teams practicing previous
to the spring games are as follows:
The Fort Worth club of the Texas League
yesterday easily defeated the colt division
of the Cincinnati National League team
Score to 2 Batteries-Fort Worth, Christ
man, Boles and McMurray; Cincinnati. Rea-
gan. Ewing and Schlei.
Two thousand persons witnessed a slug
ging match between the Cincinnati Ma
tional Leaguers and the Dallas club yes
terday. Score Cincinnati II, Dallas o. Bat
teries-Cincinnati, Walker, Kellum and
O'Neil; Dallas, Railing Russell and Nor
gan.
The Cleveland American League base ball
team yesterday played the second game of
the series with the San Antonio team. But
for Joss wildness and the loose support
given him the Texas team would have been
shut out Score, 8 to 3, in favor of Cleve-
land.
Lajoie led his team at bat, securing three
singles out of five times at bat. Cleveland
used three pitchers-Joss, Donaghue and
Curtiss-the latter a recruit from the Fort
Wayne Qnd.) team. Terry Turner, re-
cruited from the Columbus tOhio) Ameri-
can Association team, who will succeed
Gochnauer at short, played good game
Volse, Indianapolis pitcher, twlrled for the
San Antonio team.
The Chicago Americans arrived at New
Orleans yesterday morning from their three
weeks practice in Texas and yesterday
afternoon went up against the Pelcans be-
fore 1900 persons. The score was to 2
In favor of the visitors, with five hits on
each side. Breitenstein, the old ST. LOUIS
player, covered center and made two sem
sational catches. Strikett, the new White
Stocking. showed a world of speed, and
Owen pitched excellent ball.
Rain put the second game scheduled for
yesterday at San Francisco between the
Chicago National League team and the
home club out of business. Captain Chance
left for Ogden and Salt Lake. The Chi
cagoans will play exhibition games there
among themselves on Saturday and Sun
day. They leave San Francisco Wednes-
day morning for Sacramento, where they
will play the Seattle team of the Pacific
Coast League. Then they proceed east.
During the day there were a lot of callers
at the Chicago clubs hotel. big Bill"
Lange, ex-Orphan outfielder, was one OF
the first visitors. Starter Dick Dwyer and
a number of members OF the San Francisco
team also called on. the players.
Under leaden skies, with prospects of rain
every minute, a closely contested game
that thrilled the heart of every fan present
was played between Chicago Nationals and
Galveston yesterday. The game was far
from errorless, but 1t was snappy and pufic-
tuated with clever plays at times that
warmed the spectators into enthusiastic ap-
proval. punched hits, little wildness and
untimely errors giving Chicago lead that
was never headed on. and the windy city
boys played fast ball. Score, to 2.
Evening star., 1904-03-22
Aguinaldo to Tour America.

a dispatch from Los Angeles, Cal, last
night says General Emilio Aguinaldo. the
former chief OF the Filipino insurrection
party, will visit the United States next July,
beginning his tour from Los Angeles. This
information comes in an authorized auto
graph letter from AguInaldo to Ralph Do
minguez of this city, who is a brother of
Frank Dominguez, now In Cavite, where he
is the personal attorney of Aguinaldo.
Aguinaldo is reported as restless, and that
he will make this tour to study the Ameri
can people and their institutions. He will
GO to Denver. thence to Chicago and possl-
bly, St. Louis. winding up at Washington
and New York
Evening star., 1904-03-22
Spring Offering
HIGH=G =GRADE BICYCLES,
nlh2l-3 %

in a six-round bout with Gus Rubin at the
Lennox Athletic Club. Philadelphia Hart's
manager, Jack Mccormick. gave no expls-
nation for H4rt's non-appearance.
The Kentuckians hard twenty-round bout
with Sandy Ferguson in Hot Springs. Ark.
last Wednesday night. is responsible for
Hart's failure to fight last night. While
Hart got the decision over Ferguson. he
received much punishment, and decided to
take no chances with Rubin, who had
trained conscientiously for the bout.
Rather than substitute another opponent
for Rubin, who was at the ringside Ref
cree Recap called the affair of and the
gate money was returned to those who had
bought tickets
Evening star., 1904-03-22
the coming season of games under the aus

the coming season of games under the aus
pices of the Church League of this city.
Mr.. D. p. Walhaupter who was the presi-
dent of the league last year, conducted the
program, which consisted of musical and
literary numbers and athletic exhibitions.
Those participating in the first part of the
program were Miss Harriet Young, Miss
Elton Ronsaville Miss Lillian NJ. Royce
and Mr.. j. NJ Hoover. Some of the athletic
numbers were furnished by Messrs Finney
Robbins and Marsh. AT the close of the
entertainment refreshments were served.
The nine of the Fourth Church promises
to take prominent place in the league this
spring. The captain, Charlie King, former
1y of Business High School fame. is recog-
nized as past master in amateur base
ball. and may be expected to organize his
players for excellent work.
This church is provided with one of the
finest gymnasiums in the city. where all
sorts of athletic exercises and sports are
carried on, DR.. Kelley, the pastor, being
heartily in favor of the athletic interest
of the younger members of his congrega-
ton.
Evening star., 1904-03-22
National League Bulletin.

President Pulliam of the Nationa! Base
Ball League yesterday announced the ioi-
lowing contracts and releases:
Contracts-With Cincinnati, OIYille WOOD
riff. with Boston, Harry G. Aubrey, Thonl-
as q Fisher. jr.. Thomas j. Needhain.
Ra,eases-Ry Cincinnati to Providence
Eastern League). Thomas +. DAILY; Dy
Boston to Columbus (American Assocla-
toni John Malarkey; by Brooklyn. to Pa
cific Coast League lin compliance Win the
agreement made by representatives of the
National and American Leagues, the Ma
ttonal Association of Professional Base BAH
leagues and the Pacific Coast League),
Philip Nadeau, T. A Flood, h. j. newton
II. M. Schmidt, James Hughes.
Evening star., 1904-03-22
the breeding of Sweet Pepper as by The
Pepper, out of Emily.
EXCELSIOR HANDICAP.
McChesney Top Weight for the Big
Race.

Weights for the Excelsior Handicap. one
mile and sixteenth to be run on April %
at the Jamaica, l.. L., track, were made
public yesterday. W. S. Eosburg has al
lotted 12S poun1s to McChesney, who is
asked to give two pounds to Herms, eight
to Major Daingerfield, eleven to Hurst
bourne and so on down the list. Stalwart.
with 100 pounds, heads the three-year-olds
w. c. Whitney's Backstock won this race
last year. The weights are as follows:
The Excelsior Handicap, for three-year-
olds and upward: $lU0 each, half forfeit, or
81 if declared by April ), with 500 added.
of which 500 to the second and $500 to the
third. One mile au4 a sixteenth
Evening star., 1904-03-22
OPENING GAME.
Georgetown Plays Maryland Agricul-
ture College Tomorrow,

The Georgetown ball team will play its
initial game of the season tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock with the Maryland Agri-
cultural College nine. Graduate Coach
Moran and Capt. Morgan expect a rather
easy game, and will avail themselves Of
giving each member of the varsity squad
thorough try-out. AS Yale is scheduled
for Thursday week, it will be necessary TO
choose the team after tomorrow's contest,
and drill the successful men in signals and
team work.
After giving all the freshmen candidates
for catcher fair trial, they were found
wanting. and Hub Hart. who was slated
for the outfeld. has been brought in to do
the baekStopping.
Drill Titus, Seitz, By rnes, Crumley and
Slattery. the pitchers, will each be given a
chance tomorrow.
Evening star., 1904-03-22
Election Contests in Cuba.

cablegram from Havana last night
says: The seats of the new representatives
in Congress from every province, excepting
those from Matanzss. will be hotly contest
ed at the opening of Congress Ar-il 4. The
fight will become strenuous in the cases of
the representatives from Santiago the pro-
vincial electoral board not having yet Off
cially announced the results.
The new electoral law Will likely be
amended so as to permit minority repre-
sentation on the provincial boards of scru-
tinV.
Evening star., 1904-03-22
Large Price for Liquozone Rights.

The Liquid Ozone Company of Chicago
has purchased the American rights Of
Liquozone from the discoverers. The price
paid was 100000. It is stated that this is
the highest price ever paid for similar
rights on any scientific discovery. Liquozone
is manufactured from gas-largely oxygen
gas-by secret process. requiring large
apparatus. The process takes fourteen days,
and during this time 1,250 cubic feet of gas
becomes one cubic foot of Liquozone The
manufacturers of LiquoZone have offered
reward of $1,0o0 for disease germ that it
cannot kill
Evening star., 1904-03-22
JOCKEY CLUB MEETING.
Many Licenses Granted and Couple
Turned Down.

At a meeting of the Jockey Club stewards
In New York last evening licenses were
granted to the following:
Trainers-John B. Brannon. William Car
roll. M L. Devlin, Samuel ]. Doggett. HI. E.
Durham, D. Finnegan, w. B. Freeman, J.
F. Grant, William Henson. William j.
Keating, F. McFadden, NJ. L. MITCHELL
T. j. Slattery, ]. H. Tabler. E. C. Taylor,
Charles s. Wilson and A. d. Worley.
Jockeys-Alec Cormack, T. Dean, Jesse ].
Helinessey, James Hennessey. w. Hicks,
Eugene Hilderbrand, Eddie Kline. w. F.
Mulholland, P. A. McCue. James McFad-
dem, Thomas ". Oliphant. A. c. Robbins
and George H. Thompson.
The applications of r. E. Brown and
r. e. waters for reinstatement were laid
upcn the table.
The assistant secretary was instructed to
notify the stud book department to accept
Evening star., 1904-03-22
BALL TEAM ENTERTAINs.
Social Meeting in Fourth Presbyterian
Church Gymnasium.

The base ball team of the Fourth Presby-
terian Church entertained number of the
members of the congregation and their
friends last evening in the church gymna-
sium. with the object in view OF arousing
more enthusiasm for the athletic depart
ment of the church and securing support,
both financial and moral, for the team in
Evening star., 1904-03-22
Little Betting on corbett-Britt Fight

The fight between Young Corbett' and
Jimmy Britt in San Francisco next Friday
night promises to be largely attended. The
boxers have practically finished their
heavy training and will confine themselves
to light exercise hereafter
Interest in the training has been super
seeded by discussion of the peculiarity at
tending the betting, or rather the lack of
betting Not dollar has been placed with
the usual pool sellers. The lack of betting
Is due to the maneuvering for odds. The
Britt men want the short end at 10 to q.
while the Corbett following declare that 10
to would be fair price
The Corbett people are somewhat disap-
pointed at the situation, as they believed
the San Francisco sentiment behind Britt
would close the betting gap, but they have
learned that a large portion of the San
Francisco money would be placed on the
chances of the champion.
Evening star., 1904-03-22
To Settle Fire Claims.

Senator Hoar yesterday afternoon pre-
sented resolution looking to negotiations
with the republic Of Panama for the set
tlement of the fire claims. arising out of a
riot at Colon in March, 1885, by which a
number of American citizens lost their
property. 1t was referred to the committee
on foreign relations.
Evening star., 1904-03-22
Champions Off for Hot Springs.

A dispatch from Pittsburg, Pa, says:
Headed by President Dreyfuss and Man
ager Clark the three-time champion Pitts
burg base ball team left last night for their
training quarters at Hot Springs. The team
left over the Pennsylvania road and will
go from ST. Louis via the Missouri Pacific
The training quarters will be reached on
Wednesday,
Evening star., 1904-03-22
Royal Arcanum Bowlers.

The Capital team of the Royal Arcanum
League had something of walkover last
night with the National Council, three
straight games being placed to it's credit.
The Nationals pulled themselves together
and did some good bowling in the last
game but the Capitals were not to be de-
MED and won out. Hutterly in the second
game rolled 224 and in the last Eiker did
the same. dividing the top score honors be-
tween them. Score:
Evening star., 1904-03-22
Railway Relief Bowlers.

In the Railway Relief League the Officers
and Northern teams were the contestants,
the latter winning two out of three games.
The Officers did fairly well until the last
game when they went to pieces and hung
up a small score. Top score honors went to
Moffett of the Officers, who knocked over
2O4 pins in the first game. Scores:
Evening star., 1904-03-22
BOWLING BATTLES.
Bureaus Outrolled the Government
Printers.

The Bureau and Government Printers
teams of the Departmental League We're
the contestants last night on the Palace al
leys, the former winning two of the three
games rolled. The printers started off well
and won the first game by close margin.
but fell short in the next two. In the first
game Orspada hung up score of 232. and
ii was the best of the evening Scores:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13
Committees Have Been
SeIected-- Meeting will
be Held Tomorrow
FOR BENEFIT Of OSPlTAL
Mrs. NJ, Kaiser Has Beer Selected as
the General Manaqer-Fair Will
be Held in Riflemen's Armory
Next Month.

Arrangements have about been com
pIeted or the hospital fair qaa the f.
nal appointing Of committees etc. VIII
be done tomorrow at a meeting to be
held at the home OF Mrs. M Kaiser.
the manager
The fair viii open December 10 in
tbe Riffemen's armorp ard nom the
interest taken in it and the tact that it
is for cause so dear to The hearts of
brunswick people and one Of such gen.
etal interest The indications are that
it will be grand success
Brunswick has long needed a hospi
tM and now that the city has decided
to complete the structure originally
rtended for this purpose, ii is a mat
tet of pride to the ladies' Of the city
t) unite in furnishing and oquipping
the building These ladies' have start
ca ont with will to accomplish this
purpose and everybody Should encour
age and aid them in this aoDle under
taking.
The soliciting committees will can
vass the city during the next two
weeks. but while it may not be posi-.
bln for them to visit each individual
.tLey desire it understood that they
will gladly accept ali dlaabons and
wish each lady to consider chat she
has been asked to donate SOME article
OF fancy work grQcaasas. There
will be a numz o, move - delight.
rul features Eiroduced in t}s fsi,..anq
it promises lolbe thE mos, unique and
successful bessar ever given IN Bruins
w,ci5 e.. r.
The following Is a list uf the com
mittees. etc. but more names will be
added this week to the present list;
Mrs M. Kaiser. chairman and gen
eral manager.
Fancy Booth Mrs. F. D. Aiken, Mrs.
L. D. Walter.
Candy Booth. Mrs Ed Pteifrer.
Grocery Booth, Mrs. ], d Sparks
Mrs. r. r. Hopkins.
Cigar Boota Mrs Alex Rotholz.
Magazine Booth, Miss Mary Clay.
Fancy booth Mrs. Alfred Christie
Doll Booth, Mrs e. c. Hyer and
Mrs. J. w Bennet
Supper room, Mrs. NJ c. Rowe.
Executive Committee, Mesdames G.
W Blanton, J. G. Stacy, II j Waif,
Z. e. Calnan John Moore. NJ Kaiser,
Misses Maria Blain. Eva Middleton.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13
Young White Man Shot
Down BY Two Young
Negroes
MADE GOOD fHtR ESCAPE
SHOT While in the Road. Young Man
Rushed to Nearby House Negro
Followed Him and Shot Him
Dead.

A murder which occurred in cam
den county a lew days ago, and which
was on OF the most dastardly in
tie history Of the county. is causing
considerable excitement in our sister
county and efforts are being made to
capture the murderers.
elias Bailey. a young white man,
was The victim, and he was killed by
Charles Tison and Walter Hammons,
two negro boys about eighteen years
cf age. The killing occurred at.Fork-
vile, ten or twelve miles from Wood
bine.
It seems that the negroes and the
young white man had Some kind Of a
dispute. one OF the negroes shot Bal
ley, and he den hastened to house
nearby. not Icing seriously Ngounded.
The two negroes followed him and
while he was ARsplaying his wound
TO people living in the house, he was
II ed upon several times oy the ne
gfoes, dealh resulting a rev mlnWes
later
The first wound received by the
nan vas only slight one and he,
thinking the negroes had hed hasten
e. 70 a house for assistance but the
negroes followed him and fired while
the young man was in the act of band
aging his first wound.
The two negroes then made their
escape and from last accounts they
rad NOT peen captured. although the
officers have made a diligent search
tc them Tho shooting has created
considerable excitement in Camden
and all efforts will be made to appre-
ttnd the murdeTers.