davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-04-05
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls CAtarrh Cure.
+. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo. D.
We the undersigned, have known f.
j. Cheney fer the last Is years, and be-
heye him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
aple to carry out any obligations made
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-04-05
BUSINESS CARDS
II. q. CORYELL.
Fire and Life Insurance.

OFFICE on North side Public SQUARE. over r.
Schilling's store, Marietta, Ga. Applications
from neighhOriRg towns promptly attended 10
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-04-05
A GEOLOGICAL GARDEN

bfSught TO your city wheels
Perpendicular Slo"s 'arosa the great
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-04-05
CLERKS REPORT.

hold Treasurer's receipt for above
amount.
w BLACK, Clerk.
MARsHAL's REPORT.
l have made 81 arrests, 80 fined
41O5 so, paid in cash 2 discharged.
Collected on tax Fl fas, 1901. IS ID
" " 1904 IS7
90 " " " 1907 1eO o.
1852 81
hold TreAsurer's receipt for above
amounts,
w. f. WILLIAMS,
City Marshal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-04-05
s. NJ. BRUCE, Sexton.
TREAsURER's REPORT.

TREAsURER's REPORT.
Mar l, 1908. To bal or hand g., 606 II
" 81 Reed OF w Black,
city funds. ...... 626 So
81 g Reed w Z Williams
G. Marshal, on fines IO5 so
" 81 reed w Z Williams,
G. M, on tax Fl fas 1872 "a
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-04-05

Sections REPORT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-04-05

I " ANIMALS in Captivity The
young cubs $2 goo largest living HPrOP0T
6ooO pounds
the mysterious River ~ ~ " Vi the WIDEST regions OF
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-04-05
DR.. w. nj. KEMP,

GENERAL PRACTITIONER
MARIETTA. GA, once, in Gober baua
ing over Ward Bros. store. Residence allen W,nn
place, Lawrence street
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-04-05
NARsHAL's REPORT .
1852 81

1 hold TreAsurer's receipt for above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

were made the local committee would find
itself behind big deficit Several mer-
chants OF the city have offered cups for the
several events. but the local orga nization
have had to refuse them on the ground that
to accept such would not be doing Justice to
the donors nor would it meet the object
sought for by the giVer. The cups would
have to go to the Middle States AssocIa.
ton, and ii is doubtful If the regatta will
come here again until 1909, so a cup do
mated by ID. j. Kaufman or Dulin & Mar
I'm, Tor example. would be away from here
for that period, and would not fiji the obli-
CATION imposed by accepting such Next
year at the renewal of the annual Potomac
river regatta the local committee would be
more than glad to receive such cups but
this season ii is anxious for cash donations
Treasurer Zappone OF the local association
says he is somewhat set back by the lack
OF interest taken by the business people and
corporations for, speaking as a member of
the two leading rowing organizations of the
country. Il can say that everywhere else
where either the middle states or .the ma
uonai regatta is held, the communities re-
gard II as a good investment and shoulder
all burdens incurred. Now. for instance on
Friday and Saturday the national regatta
takes place at Worcester. Mass, and the
trolley companies, whose lines lead out to
Lake Quinsigamond, where the races are
rowed pay every expense. for they consider
the business and deem Il a wise invest
ment."
The local committee will send representa-
" n. Il
as TO the Canadian Henley at St Cath
arine, Canada, TO endeavor to get entries
from all the leading clubs. and especially
the winners OF the most prominent races.
The committee is devoting all its available
time to working up the clubs Of New York
and Philadelphia to get their OctOpede
crews in trim, as they believe this viii be
the grandest card on the program.
Major Richard Sylvester has notified the
regatta association that he will cooperate
with them in making the regatta a success.
On Labor day the police boat Vigilant VIII
be anchored directly at the finish line. on
the Virginia side Of the river. and every
craft VIII have 10 keep between Ii and the
shore or suffer the consequences The
smaller police launch viii cooperate with
the revenue cutter service in seeing that
the law is enforced by craft entering and
departing from the harbor.
The cut of the cup shown herewith comes
from the establishment of Messrs. J. Z.
Caldwell g. Co. of Philadelphia. and every
club represented by a winner in any OF the
seventeen events VIII receive one as its own
property. while the individual receives
solid gold medal made in the form of a
watch fob These cups are twenty four
inches in height and are the highest type
of the slversmith art. They are given IN
place of sllken banners, and are an innova-
ton In the way OF prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
ENGLISH FOOT BALLISTS
COMING TO AMERICA

MONTREAL, Canada, August 4-Stronger
In point of talent than the Pilgrims who
visited these shores last year. the Corin-
thians famous organization in London
devoted to association foot ball, will make
matters more interesting for devetees Of
the sport on this side of the water next
month. Landing at Montreal about the
middle of August, the visitors will play sue
cessiyely at Toronto, Bradford, Quebec,
Montreal, Ottawa. Hamilton, st. Louis, De-
troit Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston and
New York
In New York they will play two games
under the auspices of the New York State
Amateur Association Foot Ball League,
which has fixed September and as the
dates. The first game will be played on
the grounds of the Staten Island Cricket
land. The second may be played at the
Polo Grounds or American League Park.
The Corinthian team will be composed OF
the following well-known players: For
wards. H. Day. D. o. Corbett c. Vassell
F. S. Harris, G. 8. Harris D. G. Wright,
II. NJ. Owens. Halfbacks-M. M. Owens, C.
w. Brown. d. NJ. Wtllett. r. D. Craig
Becks-C. p. Page, p. r. May, w. c. Pin
mis-. Goal-T. s. Rowlandson.
Sir Ernest Cecil Cochrane has presented
what Will be known as the Cochrane cup
for the encouragement of interna tional as
ISOLATION foot ball between England, Cam
ada and the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
NEW COURSE OF UNITED
HUNTS ASSOCIATION

NEW YORK. August 4-The United
Hunts Steeplechase Association has begun
work on the new course directly across the
Hampstead turnpike. opposite the main en-
trance to Belmont Park. A grand stand
a mile In circumference. Work will be
pushed so as to complete the course for the
fall meeting. The success of the past two
meetings Of the association led to a desire
for a permanent home. The sale OF Norris
Park race track for building purposes made
Ii doubiy necessary to secure an available
site for a permanent course IL the annual
fall meeting was To be held this year Fear
Ing the owners of the different properties
under consideration might hold out FOR a
big price, the committee did not announce
its plans until everything was adjusted.
One of the features OF the fall meeting
will be the Military Steeplechase. in which
officers from the various military stations
In and around New York, West Point and
other centers will compete. The event is
Endorsed by the military authorities at
Washington, Gen. Fred II Grant and the
staff IN the east, and all the leading army
officers. Assurances have been received
which make the event a most successful
one, and insure for il a permanent place
on the program OF the association.
II Is probable that a novel plan may be
introduced at the first meeting of the as
ISOLATION at the new track. To avoid a
clash In dates with the other racing as
sociations the steeplechase meeting at the
new track may begin at II o'clock in the
morning. Under such plan cross-country
enthusiasts would have a chance to witness
their favorite sport at the new track and
then after luncheon go to Belmont Park
in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
ONLY A MONTH
BEFORE THE RECATTA
Popular Subscriptions to Aid
the Rowing Clubs Have Not
Come in as Expected.

With lust one more month remaining be-
fore the big middle states regatta is rowed
here the local Potomac river regatta COM
mittee is bending every effort to make the
final work easy and smooth so that toward
the last it will be necessary only to make
arrangements fer the reception OF the
crews. The Middle States Association last
week announced its regatta committee for
the event, as follows: Messrs. A. II.
Walker, West Philadelphia of Phladel-
phia; John O'Regan, Metropolitans of New
York; H. P. Burke, Maltas of Philadelphia;
T. s. Brennan, Long Island City, n. Y;
]. Emery Douglas, Nonpareil of New York;
Judge r. W. Beach, Patapsco Navy Balti-
more, Md; r. H. Jackson, Yonkers, n.
Y; David Brown, Atalantas of New York,
with C. R. Zappone of Potomacs of Wash
ington as chairman. Under the rules Of the
Middle States Association this committee
has absolute authority over all rules and
regula tons governing the regattas held by
its association, appointing the officials. etc.
This is a good thing for the local associa-
ton, for il relieves 1t of all the responsible
ity in selecting the proper officials, which in
all well regulated regattas is one of the
most difficult problems to solve, but with
such an association as the middle states the
affair becomes a duty of its officers, IS
well as a pleasure. The same circular from
headquarters announced the officers of the
association for the year as follows: Presi-
dent, Robert ]. Milligan of SchuylkiH
Navy: vice president Edwin ]. Keane New
York Athletics of New York; secretary, Da-
vid Brown, Atalantas, New York; recording
secretary. Samuel A. Cramer, Lone Stars,
New York.
The local committee announced last night
that SO far the subscriptions from the local
citizens have not come up to expectations.
and unless a more strenuous movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
CRESCEUS
BECOMES SULKY
Refuses to BE Trained or Do
Any Fast Work After a
Season OF Rest.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 4.-Creseens.
2-02A, the worlds champion trofting stai-
lion. now owned by NJ w. Savage OF Mn
neapolis, who bought the horse for S2l.Wo
at auction sale In this city, has -pesi-
lively refused to be trained or given any
fast work by E. C. Hersey, who trains Tor
Savage.
The Minneapolis man is also the owner
Of Dan Patch. 1.55H. the pacing king, ana
1t was his intention to exhibit the TWO
horses throughout the country at prominent
race meets and country fairs. Hersey 'ig-
ured that Cresceus had more than an even
chance to reduce his record this year
George H. Ketchum of Toledo, Ohio, who
bred, owned aud trained .Cresceus, received
word from Savage recently to the erect
that Cresceus had refused to be trained
and he asked Ketchum IL he would take
a trip to Minneapolis. The latter promptly
acceded to the request, and upon reaching
the Minnesota town Savage and Hersey
explained the exact condition to him.
Upon reaching the luxurious home pro-
vided for Cresceus, ketchum went 10 Inc
stall door and ii required but one can OF
his voice for the champion trotter TO rec
ognize the man who had driven him IN MS
many wonderful performances, and the
horse gave every evidence OF pleasure upon
again seeing ketchum.
After having the harness put on the trot-
ter ketehum got into the suiky, logged
him and worked him several slow heats
the horse performing In his usual prompt
and cheerful manner and apparently taking
pleasure in showing his former trainer
that he still retained the speed and manner
which earned him championship honor.
After giving Cresceus several heats
Ketchum requested Hersey to take the
reins and work the horse a mile. but the
latter had no sooner got into the sulky than
the great trotter refused to be driven or
led onto the track and he continued to
sulk until Ketchum again took the reins
When Ketchum was asked to- explain
Cresceus remarkable actions he turned TO
Savage and said:
Il understand, Mr. Savage, that the early
years of your life were devoted to CON
slant and strenuous toll, and that year in
and year out you devoted all OF your time
to business duties strictly. Now that you
have acquired sufficient means to enable
you to gradually withdraw from the more
active and exactins details of business
life, how would you relish giving up the
present mode of existence and going back
TO the labor and humdrum of your earlier
manhood?
'Creseus, ever since his two year-Old
form, has had one of the most strenuous
careers of any harness horse living, meet
ing and defeating the crock trotters every
year for five seasons, repeatedly lowering
the worlds records, being shipped thou
sands of miles from coast to coast He has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
MODELS OF THE
8 CHALLENGING sHAMRoCKS

NEW YORK, August 4.-Three models of
the three Shamrocks have arrived on the
steamship Minnehaha from London. They
are for the New York Yacht Club and have
been presented to chat club by Sir Thomas
Upton Last years model committee work.
ed very actively to get a complete set of
models OF all the yachts that have raced
for the Americas cup, and Sir Thomas Lip
ton. approaching the worth Of such a coll
lection, donated the models of the Sham
rocks to the club through that committee.
They are built to scale and are said to be
the handsomest set of models ever made.
Every detail of rig, hull and sail of the
yachts is fully shown The models are in
three large glass cases and while on ex-
hibition at the Royal Thames Yacht Club
were very much admired They will be
valuable additions to the New York Yacht
Clubs collection, which 10 now the finest
In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
SUMMERS, THE ENGLISH
BOXER, AFTER a MATCH

BOSTON. Mass. August 4.-Johnny Sum
mers, the best 126-pound fighter in Bng-
land, has arrived in Boston in search of a
fight with any boxer at his weight Sum
mers has beaten all the best boys at his
weight In England. and also boxed Spike
Robson twenty-rouud draw a few
months ago. Billy Plimmer, the retired
fighter OF England. says that Summers is
the best fighter at his weight in England at
the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Frank Castleman's Position.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. August 4.-Frank
r. Castleman. who was graduated from
Colgate last month and who has accepted
place as director of physical education
at the University OF Colorado, is now in
the Yale summer school Castleman Is
getting work under John Mack and others
in preparation for the more scientific side
of athletic training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
JACK 0'BRIEN WILLING
TO MEET SAM BERGER

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, August A.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien who is at At
lantic City, has sent a telegram to Jimmy
Coffroth the fight promoter of San Fran
CISCO authorizing him to arrange match
for him with Sam Berger, to be fought
either the first or last week in September
OBrien says nothing would please him
better than to meet Berger in a twenty
round battle, as he is confident he can put
his man out by jabbing him in a long bat
tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

covered at the Windsor (Ont) meet week
before last, and which also won the S. 600
Chamber Of Commerce stake at Cleveland
Ohio In impressive style Monday last
pacing two heats In 2.0515. is thus far the
fastest green pacing mare for the season
of 1906. She is a black mare by J. H L.,
2.oSIs, lac by Idol Wilkes son of George
Wilkes, 2.22 Ardelles' dam is by Yeiser
Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
ARDELLES, THE SEASONS
FASTEST GREEN PACING MARE

Ardcues. 2o5H. owned BY Frank @.
Jones OF Memphis, Tenn, in Geer's stable.
and which that greatest OF reiasmeu m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

performed over all kinds of tracks and
proved himself the gamest fastest. most
consistent trottcr that the world has ever
seen.
he went into retirement with all the laurels
that have ever been accorded a trotter. and
to be asked to step into the limelight OF
the trotting world again and repeat what
he considered a matter of historic
record has undoubtedly influenced the old
horse to refuse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

pleased with the colts prowess and fame
OUTSIDE OF the betting end of it. Syson-
py loss Tor the present, at least, is frrep-
arabic There are men in racing TODAY
that could be better spared than this mar
Vicious noble colt. His dam, Optune, will
be sent to England and bred again to Mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

Isonomy at Newmarket, won the City and
Suburban at Epson, and also the Great
Metropolitan over . cup route, and other
races as well.
Not since Richard Ten Brock and John
A. Morris, quarter of century before
f1s55l won the Cambridgeshire, Goodwood
cup and other Of England's classic events
with Prioress, Starke, Pryor, lie Comte,
ETC., had any American-bred horses BEARD
ed the British Hon In his dem with such
marked success, and the opening gun of the
American campaign of 1881 was awaited
with interest on both sides of the ocean.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that en- the
first Tuesday after the first Monday.
the sixth day Ct November next. g!
the Curry Engine House in the Arst
precinct at Carson City, and at TIE
Armory Hail in the second precinct
OF Carson City, and at the school
house in Empire, precinct Of Empire,
County OF Ormsby, State Of Nevada,
an election vii be held for Stat.
County and township officers, towit:
One Congressman
One Governor
E:.2 Lieutenant Governor
One Justice Of the Supreme Court
tIc Secretary OF Etat9
&c state Treasurer
one State Controller
one Surveyor General
One Attorney General
CGe superintendent of State Print
ing.
In superintendent Of Fuo.ic In
StrUctiOn
Three Regents OF the State Cniver
sity Nong Term)
Two Regents of the State Univ er
s. :. tShort Term)
One State Senator
Three members 4 the --sSemply
One Sheriff and eX-Officio Assessor
one Clerk and eX Ofiicio Treasurer
Che County Recorder and ex oficio
Publ" uministrau
I'VE District Attorney and ey officl0
SuDt. % -chOols
One County Commissioners IT ono
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
condition..

cORditiOR.
Stands for full protection Of eapi-
tai and vested property interests, en-
couraging the greatest possible in
vestments in oar state by outside
capital.
Endorses William Jennings BRYAN
fer the presidency in 1893.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
Democratic State and COuR.
" Tickets

Congressman
GEORGE A BAhTLkTT,
Nys County
Governor
JOHN SPARKS
Washoe County
Lieutenant It Governor
DANIEL S. DICKHRSON
White Pine -,sRty
Justice Of Supreme Court
JAMES G. SWEENEY
Ormsby County
Secretary Of State
FRANK 1 MANNIX
Nye County
Treasurer
DAVlD nj kIAN
Storey County
Controller
ROBERT RAFTICE
Eureka County
Attorney General
r. c. STODDARD
WaShoe County
Surveyor General
+. u. Kelley
Washos County
Superintendent Public Instruction
K. III. -ulTCHELL
Hashoe County
State Printer
IRWIN 6. LEWIS
OrmSby County
Long Term University Regents
CHARLES B. HENDERSON,
J. SJNDERLA-- y. Jr.
Short Term University Regents .
y. J. BONNIFIhLD. il.
humboldt County
W. II. A. PIKE
Wash0e County
District Judge, Third District
PETER BREEN
Eureka County
District Judge, Fourth District
GEORGE -. BROWN
E.ko County
CtIAR-i-5 r. LEWERS
J. i. SOUCHEREAU
District Judge. First district
FRANK =. LA1,>1AN
storey County
District, Judge, Second District
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31

Comm saioaers
ttte3t M. = VAN ATTy4
Clark Of SIC ksafe Ct County <
MlsEleEe Gs
Dated Carson City. Irstshy Ceurt
Nevada, Csteker Erst, 1895.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31

rr.-l ,.-a,-.,,, ,,4 Tho 0r-,----.
.,a4.4.- vi Nevada aGCntal -. Reno
.o,o:-as n H.. -.ro...ar;,v of t,a ma
1tor n7F derfaras in. concentrates
..e ,...rth
r,a,-~r. toa a.ec-fca nj r-~,5o-
state. senatar. f.- direct g.,-:. d tho .
o,rIa
Ael.. fo,, % ,..ref,,i rav;sfr- NJ .,,- .
tariff schedules v,hrch will aim ,,
tho rafucrfn, mr. removal Of drtie:, On
fe.r;ff ,..r:,?s. sold more fhaa-
ob,,od +bon # homo
Endorses ratio f.4l adoutcd nv The
e,ros.,,+ cc,ore.g a,d claims the s3en
-. ,,.,.,,,,... oe = ,7@-.-,c,,o-i,. ,.ictory
.,oo1.ro- tho, TIC only, bono of CO.
~ of raorono1ias lies in The election
af q democratic conorase
.aboros 10 oft stated noeition on
money ouesfign.
ronorat1,1atpe the neo1,la Of Nevada
,no, tho imnartisf and ahle admins
tratio, of Governor Sharks
Eovora onactnenr of 2 inst and
ao,.:tahla Emnlover's liability Act
for the nrotectioo Of lives and limbs
of en,nloves
Endorses acts of Senator F G.. New
lands and favors his candidacy for
reelection.
Fayors creation nv law of the office
ri hank insnector to nrotect deposi
tors
1-,,or. onootnan+ Of inst and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
Smith-WilsOn.

Especial % The imfs-DiEpatcn
SAIITHFIELD. Va. December 9.-The
marriage Of Miss Ada May Wilson.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett W.
Wilson. 10 Mr.. George Rufus smith. 10Th
% Smithfield. Va. was celebrated in the
Trinity Methodist Church Tuesday eve
ming AZ Q o'clock. the Rev. William T..
Green officiating. The ring ceremony be
ing used. When the bridal party arrived
al the church IL was filled by friends Of
The young couple. and as the party was
about To enter the "L~ohengrin" wedding
march pealed forth from the organ. under
the skllfui touch OF Mr. Clinton Ely, to
which the couple took their place at the
altar. During the ceremony ~Schubert's
"~Serenade" was played and the party left
the church to the strains OF MendelssOhn's
The church was beautifully decorated ia
holly, and a hundred or more candles shed
their soft light. from which was produced
q scene OF beauty. admired BY all present.
The matron OF honor. Mrs. Almond
Coleman. was gowned in white organdy
over white silk. with gloves to match. and
carried a shower bouquet of maidenhair
ferns. The bride wore gray mousseline.
over gray taneta trimmed with white
chiffon. with gloves to match. and car
ried a bouquet Of Bride roses.
MT. Tyler Smith. brother OF the groom.
George y. Guy and Mr.. James ". Nor
man. After the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith We're driven to their new home on
Church Street. Their numerous friends
wish them a long and happy life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
Fox-Huntino.
SD % - TImes-p 80

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
HOWARDSVILLE.. VA. December O.
Mr.. kennedy. of Philadelphia. has been
here for several weeks hunting foxes and
deer.
Mr.. r. r. Hancock left yesterday for
Chicago. where ne will go in business with
his brother.
Mrs. r. NJ. Logan and family have
closed "Algoma' for the winter. and
joined General Logan in New York this
week.
Miss Eleanor Darlington. OF Richmond.
left this week for the latter city after
a visit 10 Miss Hancock. at Locust Hill"