davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-11
CAUGHT IN THE WAR.

Mr.. Sivery Suffered Ever Since the
Close of the Rebellion With LuiE-
bago. But Was Cured by Munyon's
Doctors and Munyon's Remedies.
William A. Sivery, 322 street north
west, Washington, ID. c., says: II have
been troubled with rheumatism off and on
since the war AT times it was exceed
ingiy severe. l have been drawn over so
that l could not stand straight. 1t was
iuinbago In its worst form. tried quite
q number OF doctors and medicines, but
there was nothing butstcmporary relief
placed myself under the care of Munyon's
physicians and began the use of Nun yon' S
remedies. The result is that after year,
or suffering l have been cured and am
pleased to let every sufferer know what
Munyon has done for me-
Munyon's STATIC Electrical Ma chine
reaches hidden diseases, by penetrating
bone, muscle and tissue, and also prepares
the system for the more rapid cure with
the Munyon Remedies. Munyon's Life
ohaihber sends medicated vapors to the
passages or the throat, nose, bronchial
tubes and lungs IL will brace you up and
care you. Munyon's Remedies, safe, sure
ana reliable. A separate cure for each dis
ease For sale at all druggists mostly 25
cents vial. Eminent doctors are at your
service Tree. If you have Catarr or any
Throat or Lung Complaint, call and re-
ceive freetrial local treatment. We posi-
lively cure Catarrh Personal letters an
swered, with free medical advice for any
disease. Open all day and evening. Sunday
8 to o. 623 Thirteenth street northwest.
The times., 1897-08-11
RAD FOR FAvoRITEs.
Not One of Them Lands a Winner AZ
Saratoga.

Saratoga, Aug. 1O.-There was another
great slaughter OF favorites today, for not
one CT them scored a win. The only re-
deeTning feature of the card was the Citi-
zens' Stakes Of one mile and a quarter.
Clifford was a firm favorite at To 5.
hut Ben nrush at 10 / beat him. Sum
maries:
First race-Six furlongs Ferrier, 1Ss.
Thorpe, to &, won; Good Times, 132,
Martin, to 8, second; San Antonio, lis,
Shields, 6 10 1, third Time, 1:16 1-2.
Second race-Five and one-half furlongs
La Goleta 102, Beauchamp, 8 to /. won;
Bell Punch, 105, Thorpe, to 5. second.
Mary Calvin, 1O1, Mutt, 4 to l third.
Time, 1:09 IA
Third race-One and one-siXteenth miles
Banquo II, 106, Hewitt, 2 to 1, won;
Heidelberg, 106, Thorpe, 8 to 1, second:
Carib, ia, Garrigan, 40 TO 1, third.
Time, 100
Fourth race-One and quarter miles
Ben Brush. 1875, simms, 2 to 1, won;
Clifford. 126, w Martin, 4 to 5, second;
Howard Mann, 126, Sloan, 8 to /, third
Time, 2:07 1-2.
Fifth race Five furlongs Tent Pin.
110, IT, Martin, 8 to /, won; Billy Dono.
van, ITO, r. Williams, 10 to L, second;
Bardella, Ito, Thorpe, 8 to /, third. Time,
1:03 4.
The times., 1897-08-11
The LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
Federation and Building Trades
Held Important Meetings.
The Atkinson Incident Closed by the
Former -Baltimoreaos
Visit the Latter.

The Local Federation of Labor met las6
evening at Plasterers' Hall, delegates from
nineteen affiliated organizations answer.
ing the roll call. 4
The Gov. Atkinson incident was discussed
at length and it was decided to dismiss
the matter without further action. 70
Will be remembered that Gov. Atkinson
stated in his letter to the federation that
there was no foundation IN fact and con-
sequeltly no cause for the resolutions OK
censure passed by that body some time
ago.
A special committee was appointed 40
the last meeting to collect all reports and
information OF Gov. AtkinSOn's attitude
toward the striking miners. This commfs-
tee reported last evening that the state-
meuts and language attributed TO Gov.
Atkinson Were printed in the telegraphto
news Of two local papers, but as their
authenticity was denied the matter would
be dropped.
The violation of the eight-hour law &c
Point Sheridan was again discussed and
the secretary OF the federation INSTRUCT
ed to write the Secretary Of War and
again call his attention to these repeat
ed violation of the law ON government
work
Delegates from nine trades unions par
ticlpated in the proceedings OF the Ruild-
ing Trades Council at the meeting held
last evening at Electrical Workers Han..i
Messrs. a. Power and Charles Lots, rep
resenting the Amalgamated WcOdworkers'
Union Of Baltimore, Were present TO ap-
peal to the building Trades Council for
the cooperation Of the affiliated union4
in the interest OF the craft. The council
viii use every effort to induce local manu-
facturers and dealers in woodwork to
recognize the woodwOrkers' label
A Committee from the unemployed print
ers was present to ask for the patrOaags
OF the couucil for the printers excursion TO
be given tn River View on August 30. Five
dollars was appropriated for the purchase
OF tickets.
1t was reported that per diem eTI-
pIoye of the District was doing CONTRACT
work at the wallach School Building. Io
was stated that the employer in question
was in the habit OF personally superintcnd.
Ing the work each day after he left his
District work.
The matter was referred to the car
penters unions affiliated with the council.
The times., 1897-08-11

and not hit was made until the sixth,
when Shugart sent one into right, the ball
bonnding over the fence into the bleach
ers, ana the reJuvenated Lacquer made a
home run.
In the eighth King was again touched up
To the tune of three runs. Dowd doubled,
Delehanty singled, Shugart hit for three
bases, the latter scoring an aut to
first.
Abbey scored the first run in the third,
after making triple on Cross error.
In the fourth DeMontreville singled, went
to second on Farrell's sacrifice, TO third
un fuckers out on foul fly TO Lajoie by
oLe-hand catch, and scored on q wild
pitch.
Fifield had been next to invincible until
the eighth. Then came yeritable cyclone
OF hits. Wrigley was frs In the avalanche
with a single King and Selbach duplicated
the act. After Brown fouled out DeAIontre-
yiiles safe one kept up the shouting. Far
rel failed and went out, and Tucker lined
out double. The score was tied and al!
were happy.
Tie winning run was made as described
above The score.
The times., 1897-08-11
A FoRTY-FIvE-RoUND DRAW.
Contest In Which Spectators Got
Their Moneys Worth.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 10.-A savage
forty five-round prize fight before the
Nottingham Athletic Club came to All
enc an hour before daylight this morning.
The principals were Mike Farragher, of
Youngstown, and Joe Martin, of Pitts
burg They fought with fourounce gloves,
and the long battle ended in an unsatis
factory draw. Farr agher and Martin have
had several meetings In the past. Three
weeks ago the men were again matched
for $500 side, and the Nottingham Club
secured the fight. Nottingham is an east
ern suburb of Cleveland
The men weighed in ut 135 pounds at
a. m. bud" Lally was referee. Mar
tin was D 8 to 4 faveTite. At the call
OF time FaIragher at once assumed the
aggressive and swung his right viciously.
Martin showed cleverness and Farragher
could not land. Martin chopped away
meanwhile with his left and reached his
man otter and in the fourth round had Far
rGsher somewhat "groggy.'' The Pitts
burg man failed to follow up his advantage
and Farragher recovered and assumed the
defensive. For thirty lively rounds Mar
TIN gave Farragher severe punishment,
bat was careful and left no openings.
In the fortie,h round Martin clearly had
Farraghar going. 1t was now broad day
light aud Farraghar's friends called loudly
for draw. Referee Lally shook lis head
and kept the men at work. For five rounds
more Martin went at his man hammer and
tongs AS the daylight incTea sed Lally, evi-
dently fearing interference, glanced about
the ring in an uneasy way Just as round
forty-five was finished he declared the fight
a draw. Farraghar was very groggy He
gleefully tore off his gloves and started for
Cleveland
Martin was furious he leaped high over
The ropes and protested Don't do it Bud
Don't cali it q draw. / can finish him in
the next round" he fairly shouted
Lally, However, was firm, and the crowd
quickly dispersed
The times., 1897-08-11
ST. Louis Results.

st. Louis, Aug. 10.-Today's results:
First race-Seven-eighths of a mile. Lit
tie Billee. 8 to /, Won; Plug, second;
Lizzie, third. Time 1:21.
Second race-Five- -eighths OF a mile.
Towand8, 3 to L, won; P Pete Ascher, second;
CLANCY Fischer, third. Time, 1903 81.
Third race -Three-quarters OF a mile.
Juanita, barred in betting, won; Afra,
second; Nick Carter, third. Time. lie I .
Fourth race--One mile and twenty yards
Pownattan, 8 to /, won; Basquil, second;
Long Time, third. Time, Las IA.
Fifth race e-Seven-eighths OF a mile.
Judge stauffer, to /, Won; Belvaden,
secoLd: Joe Hart, third. Time, 1:29 IL.
Sixth Eleven sixteenths OF a mile
LOVING Cup, 4 to 5, won; Xalissa, second;
Katie Rutherford, third. Time, Los 81
The times., 1897-08-11
TRoTTING AT BRIGHTwoop.
A Large Attendance, Good Races and
Satisfactory Results.

The trotting races at the Brightwood
Trotting Park yesterday were a decided
success. There was large attendance.
and the sport was clean and of high
class. The program was carried out as
advertised, with the exception that PiG-
lico, owned by Mr.. J. n. Morrow. and
Princess Orloff, owned by Mr.. T. Shugrue.
were withdrawn.
General Beale, owned by Mr.. L. d. Sale;
Hallock, owned by Mr.. Morrow and Eclipse,
owned by Mr., B. F. McCauley. We're the
favorttes and proved faithful to their adj
mirers, the last two named winning in
straight heats.
In the first race, for the 2:40 class.
The times., 1897-08-11
A PITCHERS BATTLE.
seymour Goes Down Before Klobe-

Seymour Goes Down Before Kobe
danz After Mighty Struggle.
Boston, Aug. Seymour went down in
inglorious defeat today. The game was
mighty struggle between the pitchers
Seymour for New York and Klobedanz for
Boston. Klobedanz pitched one of the
finest games OF the year, letting the
Giants down with two singles. In nine
innings New York sent just twenty
men to the plate. Three men saw first,
one saw second; none saw third. Score:
The times., 1897-08-11
RAEDy.BuRLEY FIGHT.
Both Men Getting Into Condition fo T
Next Tuesdays Bout.

The coming bout between Pat Raedy,
the pride of the District In the fistic arena,
and Nick Burley, the clever boxer of the
Pacific coast. which takes place next
Tuesday evening in the Spa Clubhouse, is
creating much interest among the sports
of Washington.
Raedy is training faithfully, ami those
who saw him yesterday say that he is in
fine condition. He is working hard and
Will enter the ring fit as new needle.
Burley, too, has been in constant training,
and has made many friends since he ra
rived here. He works conscientiously, and
his bag punching has afforded the public
a chance to get line on his work.
The times., 1897-08-11
The seawanhana Cup Races.

Montreal, Aug 10. The Royal st. Law
renee Yacht Club has officially selected
G. II. Duggan as its representative in the
races for the Seawanhana
cup. Saturdays course win be two miles
10 winGward and return This must be
sailed over three times, making twelve
miles In all Already visitors have begun
TO arrive for the big race
The times., 1897-08-11
Amateur Ball PLAYERS.

The Young Census defeated the Walk
aways yesterday by score OF to 1s
The winners line up: Wagner, c.; Harding,
D.; Douglas. lb, Sweeney, %; McCarty.
3b; G.. Gooley, s. s.; Hughes, If; Goodman,
C. f.; Fisher, T. +. They would like TO
hear from all teams under fourteen. Send
challenges to d. McCarty, 734 Third stIees
northwest.
The times., 1897-08-11

1t is always gratifying to receive tessi-
monials for Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and when the in<
dorsement is from physician it is espe.
cialy so. There is no more satisfactory on
effective remedy than Chamberlain Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, writes Dr..
r. E. Robey, physician and pharmacist, OF
olney, Mo-; and, as he has used the Remedy
in his own family and sold t in his rus
store for six years, he should ceTtainI3
know. For sale by Henry Evans, WHOLESALE
and Retail Druggist, 93S f street; Co nnec6E
cut avenue and s street northwest and
142S Maryland avenue northeast
The times., 1897-08-11

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 1. Two-base
hits-Beckley and Irwin. ThTee-base hits
Cross, Lally and Beckley. Stolen bases
Corcoran and Hoy. Double plays-Cor-
coran, McPhee and Beckley; Beckley and
Ehret. Rases on balls-Off Dammann, 4:
off Ehret, 2; off Lucid, 2. ,Struck out
BY Dammann, 2. Sacrifice hits-Ritchev,
2. Umpire-Mr. Clark. Time of game.
2 hours and 10 min utes. Attendance,
$500.
The times., 1897-08-11

Earned runs Cleveland, 4; Pittsburg, 3.
FIRST base on errors -Pittshurg, L. Left on
bases Cleveland, 4; Pittsburg, IL. First
base on balls-Off Young, /. Struck out
BY Young, 4; by Kiilen, A. Three base hits
Wallace, thinner, Rothfuss, Smith. Two
base hits-Wallace, Smith, 2; Donovan, 2.
Sacrifice hits-Tebeau, Sugden, Stolen
bases-Pickering, 2; Tebeau, o'Connor.
Davis. Passed ban -Sugden. Time hours
and . minutes. Umpire Mcdonald.
The times., 1897-08-11
DoUBLE-HEADER AT BROOKLYN
The Orioles Win One, the Other Is
a Tie.

Brooklyn, Aug. 10.-Two games with
the Champions attracted over 5000 per-
sons TO Eastern Park this afternoon. Oar
ing base running, bases on balls and a
few hits brought victory to the Baltimores
In the first encounter.
The attempt TO play off the TO 8 tie
game played early in the season again
resulted in a draw by the same score in
the eighth, darkness stopping further play.
Two games Will be played tomorrow
The times., 1897-08-11

Earned runs-Brooklyn, l. First base on
errors-Broo klyn, 2; Baltimore, z Left on
bases-Brooklyn, s.; Baltimore, 6. Three
base hit-La Chance. Twobase hit-A.
Smith. Stolen nbases-Anderson, 2; McGraw,
Stencil. Sacrifice hit-ReitZ. First base
on balls-Off Corbett, 4; off Payne, 2.
Struck out-By Corbett, /; by Payne, 1.
Double plays-G. Smith and La Chance; G.
Smith, Shoch and La Chance; Reitz and
Doyle. Hit by pitcher-Jones. Umpire
Mr.. Emslie. Attend ddnce-6, ,121: Time of
game-1 hour and SO minutes.
The times., 1897-08-11

Earned run-Boston, /. Two-base hit
Bergen Sacrifice hit -Klobedanz. Base on
balls-Off KIobedanz, /; off Seymour, 4.
Hit 10y pitched ball-Collins. Struck out
BY Klobedanz, 8; by Seymour, /. First
base on error Boston, /. Left on bases
New York, 2; Boston, 8. Double plays
Tiernan and Clark; Gleason and Clark;
Lowe, Long, and Tenney. Umpires-
Messrs Lynch and Carpenter Attendance =
4,S00- Time Of camel hour and 80
minutes.
The times., 1897-08-11
Roblnson and PARKER viii Fight.

Monk Robinson, who recently got the
decision over Toady Banks after the latter
Knocked his thumb out of Joint, will have
20 with Tobe Parker in a few days be-
fore the Bohemian Athletic Club. Both men
are in toe pink of condition and will go
in the ring for twenty rounds. Robinson
and Parker fought draw before the
The times., 1897-08-11
PhiIlies Again Today.

The Senators will again tackle stallings'
aggreVation this afternoon. This will be
the last appearance of the Qua kers, and as
the Senators have Won two games, there
is no reason to think else than that they
viii make it three straight.
The times., 1897-08-11

Earned runs-Chicago, 8; Louisville, l
First base on errors-Chicago, 4; Louisville,
L. Left on bases Chicago, 2; Louisville,
IL. Two base hit Callahan. Three-base
hits-Dahlen, Hill, and Stafford. Home
runs-Ryan and Werden. Double plays
Ryan and Donohue; Stafford and Werden.
Stolen bases Wagner and hornton. Struck
out-By Evans, 4; by Hill, 2; by Thornton,
3. Hit by pitcher Dahlen, Thornton, 2;
and Clingnan. Bases Oh halls-Off Evans
8; off Hill, 2; off Thornton, 3. Wild pitch
Evans. Time of game-2 hours and 80
minutes Umpire-Mr. O'Day.
The times., 1897-08-11

Earnedruns Washington, 3; Philadelphia,
3. Home run-Tucker. ThTee-base hits
Abbey, Shugart. Two-base hits Tucker
Lajuie, Cross, Nash, Dowd. First base by
errors Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Lett
on bases Washington, 3; Philadelphia, z.
First base on balls of King, / +; eff FL
field, 2 Struck cut by King, 1. Sac
nfice hits Farrell, Wrigley- Stolen base
Shugart. Double play King, DeMontreville
and Tucker. Wild pitch Fifield. Umpire
-Mr. Kelly.
The times., 1897-08-11
five heats We're run, the first being de
elared dead between Louise and Viola NJ.
rfa

rive meats were run, the flrSt being ds.-
elared dead between Louise and Viola NJ.
Summaries:
First race-2:40 class; purse, $f0o
Gen. Beaie, owner. L. ID. Sale. 1 2 1
Danny NJ. owner, VIM Brown. 2 2 ?
Becswax, II. Copper,hite; Hayfield, Al
bert Field; Louise, F. T. Mulligan; Bell
Stuart, D. Mudd; Viola NJ, j. II. Nor
row, and Kinster, Charles Waters, also
started
Time, 2:s6 1-2, 2:3s "a, 2:3s ga.
2:40 1-2
Second racc-2;25 class; purse, 500.
Hallock, owner. j. II. Morrow.... 1
Cleoyice. owner, b. F. MeCauley.. 2 2 2
Lillian Purdy owner, Fred Sheehy. 8 3 3
Harry G., Louis CoIlins;, Ada Wells. T.
Shugrue, Monte L., r. l.. Lyndanl; Primrose
Maid, r. c. Bedford; Bess, Charles Waters.
and Bell OF Fransburg, Mr.. Bradford, also
starred.
Time, 2:oo Ia, 2:3o IA, 2:31 IA.
Third race $50 to the winner.
Eclipse. 2 +. McCauley ........ 1
Zulu NJ, R. c. Bedford .......... 2 2 .
=
The times., 1897-08-11
TUCKER WINS THE GAME
His Terrific Drive i'm the Tenth
Gees Into the BleacherS.
SENATOR'S BUNCH THEIR HITS

Fifield Pitches Good Ball Until the
Eighth, When the Senators Make
Score-Many Brilliant PIays-Stal-
lings Becomes Brutal.
The times., 1897-08-11
to the sea- $500

shore via PennsyIvania RaiIrOad.
On Fridays and SATURDAY. vs. during
August tickets VIII be sold for II a.
M ana lz:45 p. M trains FOR Atlantic
City, Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle
City, good to return until the following
Tuesday. Atlantic City tickets good via
Delaware Bridge route.
jy6-tu, ,tb, ,fr ,pm;sun, red, & fran
The times., 1897-08-11
VIII Not Issue a challepge.

Glasgow Aug 10.-Leading Clyde yachts
men authorize denial of the report that
they intend to issue a challenge to the Nev
York Yaehs Club for a series of races for the
America's Cup.
The times., 1897-08-11
Cycling Records Broken.

london, Aug 10--Atthe Sydenham track
today Belts, the bieyclist, beat the records
for from two to five miles inclusive. He
rOs.e tnelatter distance in minutes SO 3-5
seconds
The times., 1897-08-11

Earned rlns-Baltimore, 2. First base
on errors-Brooklyn, 1; Baltimore, 2. Left
on bases-Brooklyn, Z; Baltimore, 8. Three
base hit-Kelley- Two-base hits Reitz,
Doyle. Stolen bases-Kelley, 8; Doyle, 2;
Shindle, Jennings, Reitz, 2; Keeler. Sacri-
flee hits-LaChance, McGraw. First base
on balls-off Pond, !; off Fisher, 6.
The times., 1897-08-11
Eastern League Gar mes.
At Scranton

At ScrantOn-
Scranton .............. 2 100000 04O-6
Springfield ............ 90 00010 8 Is
Hits-scranton, 10; Springfield.9 Errors
Scranton, 3; Springfield, 8. Batteries
Gillen and Boyd; Mains and Duncan.
The times., 1897-08-11
THE COLTS WIN ANOTHER.
Bat Evans Out OF the Box and Dis
Eearfen the CoIonels

Louisville, Aug. 10.-Evans was batted
out of the box in the fifth inning today and
after that no one cared whether school
kept or not Louisville was uniucky and
Anson's men Won hands down Attend
ance, 1900. Score:
The times., 1897-08-11
Why Suffer with Dyspepsia?

Chas. Broome, $50 South Second ST.,
Philadelphia, says: "It took only two
months for Brazilian Balm to cure me of
dyspepsia with which / suffered over 80
years. Now I have no pain or stomach
cough, and can eat anything. Brazilian
Balm beats the world.'
The times., 1897-08-11
GAMES TODAY.

Philadelphia at Washington.
Baltimore at Brooklyn-Two games
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
Chicago AIT Louisville.
The times., 1897-08-11
THE BROWNS BAD LUCK.
Outbat the Reds Two to One an,
Then Lose.

Cincinnati, Aug. 10.-Little Dammann
was finally knocked out of the box by
the Browns today, while Con Lucid
proved vulnerable in spots only. Grady
was severely injured by being struck by
Beckley's lightning drive in tie fist in
The times., 1897-08-11

Washington Athletic Club. The friends
of each are putting up their coin on theER
choice, and Iattling fight is expected. }
The times., 1897-08-11
GAMES YESTERDAY,

Washington, Z; Philadelphia, g.
Ten innings.
Boston, /; New York, o.
Baltimore, 81; Brooklyn, 3.
Baltimore, 3; Brooklyn, 3-Dark-
ness.
Cincinnati, +; 81. Louis, 6.
Cleveland, o: Pittshurg, 8.
Chicago, 16; Louisville, g.
The times., 1897-08-11
At Wilkcsbarre-

At Wilkesbarre-
Providence ......... 001OOO-5
Hits-Wnkesbarre, 6; Providence. 8. Err
Wilkesbarre, 2; Providence, O. Bat
teries-odwell and Diggin: Hodgson and
Dixon.
The times., 1897-08-11

Camp meeting at Randle Park. CongresI
Heights, every evening. Take new eIectrfd
cars from Navy Yard Bridge. auIO-I4o
The times., 1897-08-11
THE INDIANS WIN.

They Stop Their Downward Slide
ny Beating Pittsburg.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. I0.-Free hitting
and very mixed brilliant ana stupid field
ing by both teams werethe order of today's
game, which as won by Cleveland. Score:
The times., 1897-08-11

Mems SO Suits are So.
Mems S12 Suits are So.
Mems $14 Suits are 81.
Mems $1S Suits are So.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-04-17
WILL ROB WESTERN WOOL
GROWERS.

A Chicago dispatch says that the
Illinois woolgrowers have just dis
covered that the Dingley bill pro-
yides that there shall be duty OF
eleven csnts per pound on unwash-
ed and unskirted woods. What is
''skirted wools?" An investigation
shows that skirted Australian wool
means special sorted cleaned wool"
which under the Mckinley bill had
to pay double first class duty, but
uuder the Dingley bill skirted wool
passes as common unwashed wool,
thus giving the manufacturer a
chance to buy only "skirted" wool
and save one half of the protection
for himself. Then again woods OF
the second class are to pay a duty
OF IL cents per pound, either wash
GU VI QIlWdotlCu. udO HluPIy
means that the manufacturer will
import only washed wool because it
is estimated that three pounds of
unwashed wool when secured will
produce only one pound of clean
wool, reducing the protection from
one-half to one-third. 1t will be
seen that an effort is being made to
deceive the woolmen of the West,
first by Offering a tariff of II cents
per pound and fixing loophole so
that only one-tllird of that amount
will have to be paid. and yet, with
this evidence of facts before the
ways and means committee, they
saw fit to wink at the rascality that
will be committed by importing
wool under this class at the low ad
valorem duties contemplated. The
whole class favors the Easter man
ufacturer and strikes blow at wool.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-04-17

The Bodie Mimer- Inder brings the
news of a frightful accident which
resulted fatally to Evelyn, the
3-year-old daughter of Mr.. A. X.
Myers, one of the electrical en-
gineers employed by the Standard
Con. Mining Company. Mr.. Myers
employed an Indian to cut a drain
ditch to carry off the water caused
from the melting snow AS Mr..
Myers was directing the Indian in
the work, his little daughter, Eve
Ign, was standing nearby inside the
porch railing looking on, and IT
seems unperceived by her father,
and before he could possibly have
intercepted her, she leaned over the
railing just as the Indian was strik-
ing downward blow with the pick,
receiving the fnll force Of it, a little
above the crown of the head. The
child retained conciousncss for two
hours, notwithstanding the frightfui
nature of the wound and the great
loss of blood, but died an hour later.