davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate.

As executor OF the estate OF Henry M.
Couchman, deceased. the undersigned
will offer at public sale to the highest
bidder, at the front door of the Court
House on
Saturday, March, 3, 1906.
commencing at 80 p. M, that valuable
house and lot known as 224 East Burke
street in Martinsburg, w. Va, fronting
IS feet on said street and running back
200 feet, to the lot of Jacob Swartz.
The property is improved with splen-
didly preserved house Of six rooms and
the location is such as to make it a
DESIRABLE HOME.
TERMS OF SALE One third of the
purchase money cash on day of sale; one
third in one and the remaining third in
two years from day OF sale. the.purchaser
to give his notes therefore with interest
from date of sale, and the same to be
secured by deed of trust on the prop
erty sold.
For iuther particulars INQUIRE OF the
the undersigned.
L Dew. Gerhardt..
2-5-4w. Executor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
ANOTHER SHARKEY STORY.
Sounds Like Must Be His Own Press
Agent.

Tribune Special Sporting Service,
NEW YORK. May 5.-''Metty" Baldwin mot
Thomas j. Shartcy this week. Baldwin Is n
boxer by profession. That he is clever
fcotherweight many fighter will teetify.
For instance. there's young Goodman, whom
he recently defeated In lfteon-r round bout
in Boston.
Shnrkcy did not know Mr., Baldwin whom no
met him In his gymnasium recently, but he
willing to instruct q pupil
Say. you're strong young follow. and
very clever" sold Shorkey. after the third
round. It's n wonder you don't 20 In for
lighting IL you had twenty or thirty pounds
on you, you'd have chance with me-"
Then Baldwin admitted that he a
fighter and added that he hoped soon to be
fsathcTwcight champion OF the world,
Il think you have as good a chance OF be
ing foGthcrweisht champion as any boy
know" said Shnrkey But don't stop thero.
lad. Go after tho lightweight championship
a year from now you won't be able TO dc
much bcttcr-than l33 pounds"
Baldwin is ut last 10 have meeting with
Tommy Murphy. on TWO occasions no was
matched with the Harlem fighter, only TO be
disappointed. owing to Murphys illnoss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
BASKETBALL ABOLISHED.
Too Much Time Devoted to Athletics
at Hamilton College.
,une Special Sporting Service

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
UTICA. May 5.-The faculty at Ham,
ilton college has decided that the stu
dents are giving too much time and
attention to athletics and as a result
those In charge are going to insist that
one branch be cut out. 1t has been
practically decided that basketball Will
be discontinued.
At q recent meeting Of the Athletic
association 1t was announced that the
faculty also decided that one track
meet would have to be cancelled, and
the association has decided to cancel
the dual track meet with Colgate and
hold only two meets this year. one with
st. Lawrence, and the intercollegiate
meet The action taken by the fac
ulty brought a bitter protest from the
college body. but to no avail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
STUMBLING BLOCKS TO ROBUST MANHOOD
SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY REMOVED
IT You Are Tired of Ex-
perimenting, Without
Benefit, Consult DR..
Cook. Don't Lose Your
Grip On Life.

Many mon are now reaping the re-
suits Of their former folly. Their
Manly Vigor and Manhood are fail
ing and will soon be lost unless they
do something for themselves. There
Is no time to lose. Lost Vitality,
Male Weakness, like all Private and
Blood Diseases, is never on the stand
still. With 1t you can make no COM
promise. Either you must master 1t
or 1t will master you and hll your
whole future with misery and inde-
scribable modification and shameful
woo. We have treated 30 many cases
of this kind here Mt my institute that
we are as familiar with them as you
are with the very daylight. Once
cured by me you will never again be
annoyed with Weak Parts, Manly
Decline, Nervous Weakness, Failing
Memory, Loss Of Ambition or other
symptoms which rob you of your vi
tai Force and absolutely unfit you for
Study, Business, Pleasure or Other
Duties Of Life. My ElectIo-Medical
Method Of Treatment for weak men
will correct all those evils and restore
YOU to what Nature intended Hale,
Healthy, Vigorous Man, with Physi-
cal, Mental, Manly nd Vital Powers
Complete.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

from 2:0S TO 2;06. tho Mcdowell from 2;0s TO
20S. and tho Wilson from 2:z0 to 2l2
The FuturitleS limited TO eligible colte.
while the Transylvania and the Tennessee are
subscription stakes, In which starters are not
October.
Referring TO the system OF racing which VIII
be In vogue this year at tho big meotiDgr
Secretary Wilson says: "Our races Will as
usual, be contested under national association
rules. which provide for heats: best three In
rsndy generally understood and has been ap-
proved by tho large majority OF horsemcn
throughout the country. In fact, l have heard
favorably from nearly every one who VIII
send q stable of good horses down the line
this year and they Will all enter here. They
realize tho conditions under which we are
working, that cannot anord ut this timo
to make any change in our methods. and TO
tell the truth they arc about we'll satis-
fed with those methods as we oTe l conf
IDENTIFY anticipate a larger entry In our races
thla Nnnr thnn In 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
|ERS hiking FOR
(TERN PASTURES
F)'ROurke's Tuxedo Club
|Dears to Be Center of
Attraction.
Ran MANAGER is
COMING INTO HIS OWN
Time Down for the Count,
f Finally Reyives and
Takes Notice.
,lnecisl Sporting Service.

Ipscial Sporting Service.
YORK. May BY the wiping out
Francisco. America has lost Its
pugilIstic headquarters for many
TO come. Sporting men In this
shat It will be year at least be-
ling can be revived there, and II
kItwo or three years before any
bouts are scheduled. Mechanics
4 where nearly all the important
>ere decided. is no more. having
{ OF the last buildings to go In the
Immigration. Even II II mad re-
L could not possibly have attract
Sg attendance Tor many months,
olma Club a Dead One.
of the city Is the big open-air
> known as the Colma Athletic
Is simply e place where bouts
M decioed in the open, and un-
~ would be available had the ca
< been of smaller proportions. AS
ksfand, however. the ring enthusl-
he city will have no time to pay
) 10 fights 1t Is doubtful If even
presuge would be sufficient to
crowd OF any size before next
why Not Salt LakeP
remains. therefore. Los Angeles
radelphla as the probable centers
Inn In the future, unless the for
suffers with its nclghbor. Sew
brtant bouts are scheduled To be
"A the Pacific Coast Athletic clubs
los Angeles within the next few
mo announcements OF postpone
lvo yet been made, and II Is as
hat they Will be put forward or
\, entirely until normal conditions
avail. The two coast cities, al
,eparated by $50 miles, have de-
.ipon each other for support In
Il bouts, and Los Angeles Is hard
enough to support the game
: frankie Neil Lost.
tell and frankie Nell were to
-ight at the Pacific Coast A. c,
IS ago, but the bout was not held.
Nell has not been heard Of This
" be considered permanently of.
..lritt and Kid Herman were to
I'd ench other at Los Angeles on
I'D the most important fight ever
NcCarey's club, tho meeting be-
Attling Nelson and Aurelio Her
= scheduled for May IL. The ad-
ale for these affairs was very
n II seems hardly possible that
Will attempt to conduct them
-lsent conditions on the coast. For
un-Herrera fight, which virtually
the lightweight title he had
ne prices from IS to $50.
Eodus to Eastern Cities.
Angeles is affected to the extent
.zlrtant fights cannot be held prof
Lwill mean an exodus OF fighters
= Pacific coast to Eastern cities.
Extraordinary revival OF puglIism
Sst Tho Tuxedo club Of EssinG-
stands out now as the great fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
American Turf and Kentucky
Associations, and Western
Jockey Club Mix.
POLITICS PLAY STRONG
PART IN THE SITUATION
New Rule Practically ElimiD-
ates OUTLAW Privilege of
Western Tracks.
Tribune Special Sporting Service,

Tribune Special Sporting Service
LOUISVILLE. May with tho State
Racing commission In working order the
war between the rival turf bodies OF the
West promises to be renewed with In
creased vigor.
1t is said that when the Governor made
the appointments and left the Latonia
track without representation on the COM
mission there was quite stir among the
owners of the Latonia plant. They all
kicked up at one and the same time, for
mer Chief of Police Joe Pugh of Coving-
ton being loudeSt in his protestations. He.
with Attorney Harvey Myers and Con-
gresham Rhincock, II is said, demanded
something in the way of representation on
the commission, and II Is intimated that
from their strength in political way they
secured tho position OF secretary for
young Rouse.
Incline Toward Eastern Men.
Tho complexion OF the State Racing
commission as at present formed, Is un-
Questionably inclined toward the Ameri-
can Turf association. the body under
which Churchill Downs, Latonia and
Lexington will race. These three tracks
arc owned and controlled by some OF the
strongest politicians In the State who are
connected with the Democratic machine,
which has been butl by Gov Beckham
Into one of the most powerful political or
ganizations that ever held sway In any
State
That tho new State Racing commission
will have something TO say as to what
dates the different race tracks In the State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Ontario Jockey Clubs Events.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
TORONTO, May 5,-The Ontario
Jockey club has issued It's stake book
for the spring meeting which runs
from May 10 to June 2. inclusive. The
Kings Plate. the feature of the open
Ing day, is the oldest fixture that has
been run continuously on the Ameri-
can continent, the 80 guineas, "the GIFT
OF His Majesty. the King of ENGLAND"
prior to his accession "the Gift OF
the Queen''-which is added TO the
stakes and the Si250 purse, have been
raced for every year since 1860
Excellent programmes have been ar
ranged and with liberal subscriptions
to all the events that have closed al
ready and the certainty OF plenty OF
support for the others. there is every
reason to anticipate highly successful
meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
The "old-Fashioned" System.

II VIII give you some figures OF our old
fashioned system which may convince your
readers TINT we have made pretty good REQ
ord for lght-to- a. finish racing. with the rules
applied. and honest effort to give everyone
a square deal
In tho past three years We have had Just
1oi racos, requiring ISL heats average
OF a fraction three heats to raoc. Six
ty-seyon OF these races-aearly two-thlrds-
were decided in throc heats or less. Eighty
seven four r-bfths. in four heats
or less. Seventy five of tho l0i for
tho best three in nvo heats, and OF these forty
decided In threo heats rfty-cight In four
heats or less and twelve OF the remainder IN
1--WE heats. you Will see that in three years
racing hayo had hut nvo races out OF l0i
over our track requiring more thnn five heats.
1 think that's pretty good record FOR nght-
to-a-finish racing. with the rules applied. and
an honest effort TO give every ono u square
deal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Tuxedo Club Boxers Mecca.

With surplus OF fghters-enough, In
fact to make up star card once week
at the Tuxedo club-purscS VIII neceSsar-
lily be reduced, because metropolitan
sporting men Will not make the long jour
ney to Essington weekly, no matter how
good the talent that may be secured, Of
fering star bouts every few days is diff
ferent proposition from having one big
attraction month. and the champions, II
they come East. will be obliged TO accom-
modate themselves to the altered condt-
tions. The one certainty Is that SIS coo OF
$50 600 purses cannot be offered without
strong support from this city and II is
equally certain that II the Tuxedo club
finds Itself able to attract all the big bouts
the averare attendance will be material
lY rednced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

offered by Manager Billy Pierce, OF the LIN
coin Athletic club OF Chelsea. for match
with Joe Cans for tho lightweight titlo
Cans Is eager TO get another match against
q high grade man in the East. md Pierce,
believing that the colored mnn would give tho
people run for their money IL kept away
from Al Herford. offered him Inducements
which were readily accepted. 0ardncr
weighed but l3S pounds here when training
for the O'kecfc bout, md scoftcd at the In
sinuntions that he could not do l3S for tho
title Cans himself has assured Pierce that
no Will make the weight and VIII post big
forfeit TO bind his assertion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Yachts for Roosevelt Cup.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
BOSTON. May 5.-Georgo II. Wlghtman OF
tho Boston Yacht club has Joined the list OF
candidates to sail against Germany for the
Roosevelt cup. off Marblehcad. In September.
by ordering a design for boat from e b.
CrownlnshIod
Mr. Wightman's order makes fourteen boats
ordered for the German trials whilo one or
der that for the Southern Yncht club boat,
to represent New Orleans. Is pending.
The only amateur designer In the list s E
w. Hodgson, whose namo has previously not
been used In connection with tho Ponk boat
In which he has half interest. His German
boat is an extreme design with scow form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Amateur Athletic Rulings.
'ccial Sporting Service,

Tribune Special Sporting Service
MILWAUKEE, May 5.-President w II
Lgingcr, Of tho Central Association A A. U,
received notice from Joseph b. McCabbe.
president of the national body. that oil dcci-
glons or rulings OF the Amateur Athletic
union laws In the district OF tho Central as
ISOLATION must be secured hereafter from Mr..
Iinginger. president OF that body. Tho only
exception is In connection with the National
a. A. u. chnmpionehlpa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

mart. and 1t Is probable that Tom
O'Rourke and his associates can select
their own cards for some time to come
The Los Angeles and San Francisco ciups
have been the only stumbling blocks In
tho way OF the Tuxedo club obtaining the
best bouts. and with opposition virtuelly
removed Eastern ring enthusiasts may
expect opportunities to sec all the great
pugilists in action within the next few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
All Diseased Men Invited to Call and Be Examined Free
DISEASED MEN.

A speedy, permanent and lasting
cure Is what we Will give you be-
yond a doubt II your case is cur
able, II not; we will not accept your
money and promise to do anything
for you The best reference / could
give as to professional reliability Is
the many cured. satisfied patients
dismiss, and proves that my exclu-
sive methods cure when others fall
to even benefit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Grand Circuit at Glenville.

Tribune Special Sport Service.
CLEVELAND. o., May h-The necessary
amount has been subscribed py horsemcn and
citizens. and Grand Circuit rnce meeting
at Glcnylllc track next summer is assured
The question ls now whothcr horscmen Will go
there 10 compete for the so-cnlod "suhscrlp-
tion purses"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
New Track at Louisville.

The Western Jockey club has entered
the Kentucky field with a brand new
plant at Douglas Park, near Louisville.
They want dates and want them at a
time when they can compete with Church.
i'll Downs and Lotonla, Backed by the re-
puted millions of Louis Celia, the St.
Louis bookmaker. and John Condor. the
blind gambler OF Chicago. the Douglas
Park people Will apply for dates during
the month of June, while the races are
being run at Latonia. Whether they Will
get these dates or not depends on the ac-
ton OF the commission. which Is said To
be inclined to defer them until the La
tonia meeting has ended
II Is learned from a tuTfmnn, close to
the commission that one OF the new rules
to be adopted by that body viii be that
any owner OF good reputation will be per-
mittcd to race on any track In the State.
This rule VIII break to sm!thercens one of
the strongest levers the Western Jockey
club ever worked II will virtually take
away from that body the famous outlaw
privilege, and leave the gates open for
any ono to race at Douglas Park. whcth-
er they have been outlawcd by the West
crn Jockey club or not As the A. T a.
has no outlaw rule. II will not conflict
with them In any way,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Old Age PENSIONS.

The Colonial Legislature of Newfoundland
has unanimously adopted a resolution favor
ing old ago pensions. the terms OF the grant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Large Purses Offered.

The total amount remains the same as lnst
year, three OF the class have beon changed
from last year. Tho Tennessee boing lowered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
CLASSIC EVENTS IN
KENTUCKY Stakes
Horse Breeders Association
Gives Out List of His
tOric Stakes.
Tribune specIal spor,Inr Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
LEXINGTON. KY, May 5,-The directors
OF the kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders as
sociRtion have authorized Secretary Horace
w. Wilson to announce tho renewal for tho
coming season of the historic stakes OF tho
association, the entries TO which VIII close
juno l.
Tho following the classic events Of the
greatest harness meeting or the country;
Tho kentucky Futurity, 3-year-old tTot- -
toTb 80 - 'fA''V''
Tho Kentucky Futurity. 2-year-old trot-
tors .',,'..'ss'. .s.. .'ss ...-''-.. WV
tors .i,.'.'.. ....''...'...,., 1900
Tho Transylvania, 2,l2 class. trottcrs.-.s 5000
Tho MCDOWELL 2.OS class trotters ....,, 600
The Walnut Hall Cup, 2i5 class. uotters 1900
The Stoll, 2l9 class. trotters ..ss,s.s..s, 1000
Tho Johnson 2:2I class trottcrs ........ 2.pp0
rho Ycat ? 80 class trotters .,...,....... 1000
Tho Kentucky a-yoar-old trottcrs .. 2 ono
Tho Lexington. 2-yenr-oid trotters....s. ZOO
The Tennessee. 9:06 class. PAGERS ...-.., a.WO
Tho Wilson. 3;l2 class PAGERS ..s..."..., 1000
Total .siS. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Cans and Gardner Matched.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
BOSTON, May 5.-Asserting that no
make 1873 pounds at o'clock in the after
noon. Jimmy Gardner has accepted the terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

shall race is already evidenced by the fact
that at Its first meeting 1t censored the
dates for the Lexington track, While
they approved the dates applied for by the
Lexington people. that does not mean that
they viii do the same for every track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
GUARANTEED CURES.

CURE OR NO PAY-I am the
only Specialist in Salt Lake who
makes no charge unless tho patient
Is entirely satisfied with the results
accomplished. and who gives a
written guarantee to refund every
dollar paid for services Is COM
plete and permanent cure is not ef-
fected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
Election OF Senators.


We are told that politics IA beepsar 40 aar.
rupl iaai the people g4uant Be depended aa
10 choose from Anoas Ihs5s neszA 5s-rs az hon
eat man 10 represent them lu ~ STATE Legs
laiure, bat that. hy soue bagus poras, hey
are emiGcntiy l., 90 select irou aEa strsnx
crs man 70 represent ihcm ia tle United
S,Aies SeaAie. L b cot proposed to take
from the legislature aEy other POSER. Il laay
establish or abolish courts Of lssf.tr. IL asay
make a code vi practice Ter the suf1ancr ui
the ju1ieAiare. i may provide irr lhr al
Minis, ration aud 1lsiflbgisNa ui the estates yt
deceased persons l. aay chaHEv caaaiF
lines. abolish eXIsisaz capatieS. og make ucS
couutles-the Legislature c.iu Dc sii these
things that d.reetiy and Immediately siiect ste
people, bot q IS not O. b. trusted Ia send au
agent 60 Aashlngton 60 Represent ias Stale sG
the ualiuUa, legislators. IL d aasl, ADD d %
should be g paramount isssr. q yl.iupa'Eu al
educaiion ali seua it Co the scrap pile, alols
With The cnagnsoas qlaat.tfrs u .--sg bosh the
people have dumpca there,
One Suggestion. 10 Athens there ~as
fellow OF The name ot Cleuu, ~ contemplate
and blatsu; a denagogae a. A.si1ry tells as o.
HIS trade was 10 iAtier 'as people j. b" srsc
living now, and an American cttEsu, vaa
could not hear Juve's thunder iuE De. demAuis
for the election Of United States Senators by
direct yois. Asistidss the jas; aas has Goa
temporary, We believe, aud the most eminent
Atheuian Of his day- He vas a calm, JaIicioas
statesman. and Il iIglgg Today, and Amer
can citizen, be voala oppose the auua'ay'ou
OF eieciing Senators by popular vote. lhts
issue may be dehned.-Cicuu or AuslIde-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
News of the Week.

The town of Lovelocks, in central Nevada,
ran so short of fuel the other day that the in
habtants had to pull down some of their build
ings and use the material for fuel. The mer-
curry was 80 below.
In a battle with Moro outlaws on Jolo Is
land, in the Philippines, March 8, 600 Moros
were killed and 20 American soldiers. sailors
and members of the cOustabulary killed and
injured The wounded include four American
army officers and one naval officer.
franklin county, Pa, spent S445. AZ for en-
tertaining tramps last January, and for the
entire winter about $1,000 In Cumberland
county, Pa. in 1905, there were $685. tramps
fed aud lodged AZ the county house. Both
counties are going to adopt strenuous meas
ures to abate the nuisance.
Every family must have its barrel of flour
and few of us ever stop to think what this
must mean in the way of production To supply
the constant damand. The mills OF Mmneap-
oils, Mimi. last year turned out IA. 10000
barrels, or 7I3. 500 more than were made there
in 1904 The mills of the Northwest ground
up last year lO2 246 600 bushels of wheat.
These figures fairly stagger the imagination.
The monster prairie fire in the Pan Handle,
Texas. has been extinguished The country
burned over was $50 miles from east to west
and 60 miles fron north 'o south. over ,, 600,
600 acres of gra>s hrirg destroyed. Col. !.
l.. Ewood. the millionaire wire man Of De
kalb, ILL.,. who hai large ranch interests in
Hockey county. IeXuS, Is heavy loser. To.
tai losses exceed $2,0O0 600.
A steel ingot weighing 10 tons, the largest
ever made. has just been cast N Manchester,
England The molten metal was poured into
an enormous mold and then submitted to the
pressure of a monster hydraulic ram capable
Of exertiug total actual pressure of l2,O0o
tons, in order 10 make the ingot homogeneous
throughout The lugot just cast Is for the
manufacture Of the low pressure turbine mo
tors for the %, 600 horsepower Cunard turbine
'IuerS