davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-18
United States Health Reports.
in
Medicine,
A GREAT DISCOVERY.

The United States Health Reports published
the following. which appears its editorial page
Among all the discoveries and treatments
claiming to cure pulmonary consumption, diseases
OF the air passages. etc. which have been in
,cstigated by the conpers of these reports, II has
been found that while there mnch to COM
mend. there was also much to he desired. II is
therefore. with extraordinary pleasure that, after
painstaking investigation through our inquiry
bureau. and long and careful examination of the
results achieved 10y the treatment specialized by
DIR. Shade. 1:32 18th street. Washington, d. c..
that We pronounce his treatment as having cured
larger percentage of consumptfves than any
ether discovery known up to this time.
During quarter Of century Of journalism,
during which time have exercised watrhful
over many different methods OF treatment for
the cure of throat and lung troubles, we have
never come system Of treatment for
these complaints with such merit DIR. Shades
discovery.
We give DIR. Shades Chloridum Discovery for
Consumption the unqualified Endorsement of the
United States Health Reports. mhlS-3t'
Evening star., 1897-03-18
The Fruits of Victory.

Fitzsimmons will receive s3S, 900 in none
as the result of his victory. This include
the $1,000 purse, Corbetts $1,000 side be
and lump sum, amounting to $1,000, fo
his share in the profits to accrue from tn
pictures taken blythe kinetoscope people
Corbett will get $4,000. too. from the pic
ture business, but this will barely pay hi
training eAperses which are heavy
Evening star., 1897-03-18
PROUDEST MAN ALIVE,
Fftz Received CONCENTRATION on All
Sides After the Battle.

Fftz Received CONCENTRATION on All
Sides After the Battle.
After the battle Fftzsimmons walked to
his dressing room accompanied by his
wife. and followed by his trainers.
Many shouted congratulations to him on
the way, and his trainers. of course. shook
hands with him. and his wife hung on his
neck and kissed him.
Il am the proudest man alive" said F'itz-
simmons. Il have established beyond dis
pute my right to the title of the heavy
weight championship of the world-a title
disputed by one man alone, James j. Cor
bett. l was bit fearful at the outset, be-
cause the first right-haId lead l made at
him landed on the back of his head
wrenching my thumb Thereafter l was at
a disadvantage. and you may have roticed
that my right swings were short but they
We're delivered with the purpose of driv-
ing Corbett into the belief that the thumb
was not injured. That accounts for my
| missing so many right-hand swings. j dis
covered at the outset that his punishment
did not affect me- Ii his jabs ha landed
any place other than my lips. which are
susceptible to bleeding, 1 would have es-
capped without a scratch. Corbstt talks
about return fight, and says he will fol-
him return battle. 1 am now thir,y-six
years of age. have fought more champion
snip battles than any two men in ancient
or modern ring annals, and shall retire /
take possession of the niche which we
have forced Corbett to vaca.e.
Il feel more than pleased at the work of
Referee Siler, and am satisfied that his in
depreciation of the rules was along fair
lines.
Il have been confident all along of my
ability to whip Corbett. My roasting Kim
was prompted solely by my desire to get
him into the ring. l did not think 1 could
ever get him to face me unless l made
MIN believe that l was a bit chary Of
meeting him. He gave me a hard fight
and l got considerable punishment. 1 wait
ed for the time and finally, as 1 could not
get at his head. played for his body and
finished him: l ended Corbett with the
same blow that l used on Sharkey, by a
left swing under the heart"
tltZsimmons is in good condition, barring
the sprain of the thumb, which is badly
swollen. He drove into town in the after
noon with his wife and left on last nights
train for San Francisco. taking with him
the purse of $4,000 in drafts. which were
turned over to him by AL Smith, the stake
holder.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
THE sMITH-GREEN FIGHT.
The Former Gave Up the Fight Mt the
End of the Eleventh Round.

End of the Eleventh Round.
The fight between Mysterious Billy Smith
and George Green, welter weights, followed
Immediately the big fight at Carson yester-
day. Smith had the worst of it until the
end of the eleventh round. when he gave
up the fight. saying that his arm had been
broken in the fourth round.
Malachy Hogan of Chicago was referee.
and he had his hands full. The men clinch-
ed repeatedly and were loath to break
away. Smith devoted most of his atten-
ton to in-fighting and in the clinches
would ge; Green around the neck and with
his right arm play tattoo on the San
Francisco boys ribs.
Green constantly jabbed with his left
and soon had Smiths nose and mouth in a
pulpy condition. 1t was noticeable that
Smith refrained from using his left srm
which had been broken three months ago
and he could only land an occasional right
swing. Smith was very tired, and when
the bell rang and he had gone to his cor
ner his seconds threw up the sponge and
the tight was given to Green.
Hawkins Wins in a Round.
The Flaherty-Hawkins fight was set for
3 o'clock but it was 1 before the men en-
tered the ring
AT that time there were upward of 800
persons present. Both men were weighed
in at 12S pounds. The fight was soon over
There was one exchange of blows. clinch
and a knockout, Flaherty going down as
though he had been shot. 1t was all over
in one minute and four seconds.
The official timer gave the time as four
seconds. but in his excitement he knocked
off a minute.
AT the call of time Hawkins lost no time
In going at his man. He swung his left
hard on Flaherty's jaw and the latter
countered on the body. Then they clincll-
ed, hanging on to each other for few sec
OndS. After the hrea aUk
ed right swing Flaherty's jaw and
followed the same in instant with a
left swing in the same place Flaherty
fell over backward. his head striking the
floor with great force. He lay perfectly
still and was counted out. Then his sec
onds carried him from the ring
Evening star., 1897-03-18
Corbett Not Kicking.

Corbett said after the fight: It's all
right. l am not kicking. but to think
was licked with one punch by a cur who
was afraid to stand up before me when he
came into the ring. 1 had him going, you
know that. Look. there isn't a mark on
me. He knocked out one of my teeth in the
thirteenth round. Wasn't L fresh? He
he got it in. l never thought it would
reach me, but it did, and 1 was put out
fair and square"
Manager Brady said: "Corbett says that
ne has been whipped fairly and squarely.
He was licked on the level. but he does not
admit that Fitzsimmons is the better man.
We gave him his chance, but want him to
give US ours. l can control Corbett before
he commences to dissipate now. and We
have our good money that says he can lick
FitZSimmonS,"
Evening star., 1897-03-18
Gnllaudet Won Its First Game.

want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-03-18

was in danger. I broke my left thumb the
first left-handed smash hit him.
ROBERT FITZSIMMONS."
Evening star., 1897-03-18
WHAT JULIAN EXPECTED.
FftzsfmmOns' Manager Talks Abou,
the Result.

the Result.
1T was just as l expected it to be-" said
Martin Julian. as he left the arena. his
puffy, red face wreathed in smiles. 81
knew Bob could lick that fellow from the
first day 1 saw him, and my predictions
have today been proved correct. He gave
Corbett all the best of it In the rules.
yielding every point asked for, as usual.
abandoning every complaint that he made.
l did this because 1 knew Fitzsimmons
could whip that cur. no matter how he
might be handicapped by rules or condi-
tions. am dead glad that all this talking
and boasting of insults on the part of Cor
tett is at last ended. He is a licked man
now. snd no matter how much he works
his face nobody will pay any attention TO
him. Bob Fitzsimmons is the undisputed
champion of the world. and Jim Corbett is
a third-rater. He had better go back to his
bank"
Gnllaudet Won Its First Game.
The Gallaudet College nine played its first
game of the season yesterday, winning
from the Johns Hopkins University team,
at Kendall Green, by 13 to 8. Batteries:
Simleau. Erd and Rosson: Haulerbeek.
Goodrich and Hodges. Umpire-Mr Mace
Time of game-1 hour and IS minutes
Want" ads. in The Star pay because
Evening star., 1897-03-18

from his trainers again and rushed over to
Fitzsimmons' corner. He pushed his way
through the crowd surrounding Bob and
grasping the champions right hand in both
his. he said: Bob 1 will fight you again at
any time and for any amount
FitZsimmons rose from his chair, and
pushing Corbett back said: NO. no; get
away; don't want to talk to YOU
While Corbett was being assisted from his
corner and the arena was filled with howl
ing. exulting FitZsimmons supporters, VIM
Brady, the eX-champion's hacker, sprang to
platform and. waving a roll of green
backs. shouted: II have 5000 to deposit as
earnest that Corbett can whip F'itzsim-
mons for purse of $4,000. Now you yell
ing. bowling idiots. come up here with your
money"
Brady was compelled to return his money
to his pocket.
Cheering the New Champion.
to his dressing room amid the cheers of
the five thousand people who were in the
arena. accompanied by his seconds and
trainers, and also his wife, who had watch
ed the contest from a position within a few
feet Of the ringside. and who had taken in
every detail. even at the time when IT
seemed that her husband would be knocked
insensible at her feet.
1t was a great contest, but notwith-
standing the cheers for the victor, the ma
jority of those who witnessed the fight
could not but feel sense of disappoint-
ment at the result, believing, as they did
that victory wa- taken from Corbett at a
moment when he seemed sure of gaining It
himself.
The contest was accompanied by the
usual delays which attend such affairs. due
largely to a wait for the hour when the
sunlight would be the brightest, SO that the
new electrical device, the verascope, which
ta6 ct th@ @wlr Il
to obtain the best results. For two hours
before the men entered the ring the crowds
Evening star., 1897-03-18
Exciting End Of the Prize Fight at
Carson.
FlfzSIMMONS DECLARED THE VICTOR
Corbett ImpIored the Other for An
other Chance.
IN THE DRESSING ROOM

After The Stars regular edition yester-
day, containing a description of the scenes
at carson, where was fought the Corbett-
F1tzsimmons prize fight for the world s
championship. an extra was issued an
nouncing the result, and, ten minutes later
second extra, describing the fight in de-
tail. including the knockout blow given
Corbett by FitZsimmons in the fourteenth
round.
Little was accomplished by either of the
men in the first round, but in the next few
rounds Corbett had every advantage. In
the fifth round he punished Fitzsimmons
severely. battering him on the face and
body until the blood streamed from his
face. and he finally sank to his knees to
avoid further punishment remaining there
until nearly all the allotted time had ex-
pired. when he arose, and succeeded in con-
tinuing the contest for the few remaining
seconds of the round. Nearly all the spec
tators thought the end was at hand then,
but the Australian rallied and fought a
game fight for nearly eight rounds more,
though there were several occasions during
that time when Corbett seemed to have
had him going. He did land a number Of
blows on Corbett, and they were hard, too,
but they seemed to have little effect upon
him.
The Knockout Blow.
At the opening of the fourteenth and last
round Corbett looked the winner Though
somewhat tired. he was still strong, and
was displaying more science and continued
to pound the Australian and keep up the
incessant blows. And then came the final
blow and the end.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
GET t III I'm
DIR. Edison's Obesity Pills
and Salt Remove
Surplus Fat.
THEY 7 TANEGFF AP0WNDADAT

Road what these remedies have done for Mrs.
Ingalls, Mrs. Rutgers and Mrs. Palmer. They are
thin and glad. You can he made thin and glad,
too:
Mrs Ruth Stiliwell Ingalls, writes thus from her
residence on q street east: DIR. Edisons Obesity
pills have in about six weeks reduced my surplus
flesh 43 pounds, and cured an affection OF the
heart which my Physicians said WIS developing
into fatty degeneration. My sister, Mrs. Nellie
Stillvell Mckinley, Grant street, was reduce ~
pounds In a month by DIR. Edisous Obesity Pills ;"
Mrs Rena Paget Ratzers writes from the Treas
ury Depo rt ,nent: II have in six weeks serured 4
reduction Of 81 pounds by the of DIR. Edison 8
Chesity Pills, and they have cured me of liver
trouble Ny husband has used DIR. Edison's Obesity
Emit Salt with great benefit"
Writing from her home on Indiana avenue, Mrs.
Bertha Hamlin Palmer SAYS Il nave taken three
bottles of Dr. EiIsons Obesity I'is AM, they have
in four weeks reduced me ~ pounis and cured me
of chronic indigestion. -
Obesity Fruit Salt. 81 pot:le; Obesity Pills.
81 10 a bottle. THESE GOODS ARE EEFr IN
STOCK BY LEADING retail. DRUGGISTS.
Written guarantee TO rafuni the price n DIR.
Edison's Obesity Pills Obesity Fruit Salt are
taken as directed without good results. Write TO
vice about your obesity any other disease. Send
letters and orders to Loring & Co., General Agents
for the United Stat To insure prompt reply
mention ieJnrtmcnt. AM only .be nearest ad-
d,,,ss We send fre.. 'How TO Cure Obesity" II
you are ruptuIed send for circular Best truss in
tie world
LORHNG & CO., DEPT. s,
NO. 42 WEST I'D ST.. NEW YORK CITY.
NO. 1l5 STATE ST., CHICAGO. ILL.
nh16- tn tb&s-3m
Evening star., 1897-03-18

DYSPEPSIA POSITIVELY CCRED-GRovER GRA.
ham'a Remedy II q specific. Instant relief and per-
mauent guaranteed. Thompson's Pharrnaty
T0s 18th It. Write Grover Graham On, Newburgh
n. T.. for pamphlet. 5al6-amS
Evening star., 1897-03-18
LORfNG & CO., DEPT. 8

NO. 42 WEST I'D ST.. NEW YORK CITY.
NO. 115 STATE ST., CHICAGO, Ill.
mh16- tn. .th&s,3m
Mesa free press., 1897-03-05

The storm which swept down
the coast from Oregon last week
reached Globe last Friday night.
Starting with gentle rain it grad
ually increased in violence until
Saturday evening, when the ele-
ments clashed in furious warfare.
Rain, snow and wind conspired in
imitation of northern blizzard
but it was only counterfeit and
its force, was soon spent. Since
Sunday the nights have been quite
cold but the genial sunshine dis
pels the morning frosts and makes
the days delightful. The cold
snap is likely the last effort of Bo-
reas struggling in the throes OF
death.
Mesa free press., 1897-03-05
In the upper pa rt of Sonom,

In the upper part of Sonoma
county, California, near the Men
docino county line, near the coast,
may be seen an actual railroad bed
on the tree tops. Between the
Clipper mills and Stuart point.
where the railroad crosses a deep
ravine the trees are sawed off on q
level with the surrounding hills.
and timbers and ties laid on the
stumps Near the center of the
ravine are two huge redwood trees
which form a SUBSTANTIAL support.
These giants have been sa we'd oa
sevsnty-fve feet above the level
of the creek. This natural tree
bridge is considered one of the
wonders of the golden state, and
for security far exceeds bridge
framed in the most scientific man
ner. .-Ukiab, CAL, Herald.
Mesa free press., 1897-03-05
OPPOSED TO YOUTHFUL
MARRIAGES.

The editor OF the Union, OF st.
Charles, Mum, is bitterly opposed
to youthful marriages and is as
sarcastic as he is bitter. His CON-
parisons in an editorial are so ex-
tremely facetious, we give space to
the article that our readers may
enjoy a laugh:
"Nine-tenths of the unhappy
marriages are the result of green
human calves being allowed to run
at large in the society pastures
without any yoke on them. They
marry and hays children before
they do mastaches. they are fathers
Of twins before they are proprietors
of two pairs Of pants, and the little
girls they marry are old women
before they are twenty years old.
Occasionally one of these gosling
marriages turns out all right, but
is clean case of luck If there
was law against young galoots
sparkling and marrying before they
have cut all their teeth, we suppose
the little cusses would evade it In
some way, but there ought to be a
sentiment against it. 1t is time
enough for these bantams to think
Of finding pullet when they have
raised money enough to buy a bun
die Of laths to build hen house.
But they see a girl who looks cum
ming, and they are afraid there is
not going to be girls enough to go
around, and they begin to get in
their work real spry, and before
they are aware of the sancity Of |
the marriage relation they are
nitched for life, and before they
own a cook stove or a bed stead |
hey have to get up in the night
and so after doctor, SO frighten-
I'd that they run themselves out of
breath and abuse the doctor be-
cause he will not run too, and
when the doctor arrives there is |
not enough linen in the house to
wrap up doll baby.
Mesa free press., 1897-03-05
Ono day a wonderful bird tappe

One day wonderful bird tapped
on the window of Mrs. Nansen' 8
house in Christiana. Instantly the
window was opened and the wife
of the famous Arcti, explorer in
moment covered the little
messenger with kisses and caresses.
The carrier pigeon had bean absent
fcom the cottage thirty long months
but it had not forgotten the way
home. It brought note from
Nansen stating that all was going
we'll with him and his expedition.
Nansen had fastened a note to the
pigeon and turned him loose. The
frail cou rier darted out in the bliz--
zardy air. 1t flew like an arrow
over thousand miles of frozen
waste and then sped over another
thousand miles of forests, oceans
and plains, and one morning en-
tered the window OF the waiting
mistress with it's message.
Mesa free press., 1897-03-05

This is the way ons poor unfor-
tunate who has spent the best part
of his life trying to please the pub
lie, sizes up the EDITORS To-: "Don't
worry about the editor. He has a
charter from the state. He will
get the paper out somehow. and
stand up for the town and whoop
it up for you when you run for Of
fee, and lie about your pigeon-toed
daughters tacky wedding, and blow
about your big fool sons when they
get a $4-a-week job, and weep
over your shriveled soul when it is
released from your grasping body,
and smile at your giddy wife's
second marriage. Don't worry
about the editor he'll get on.
"Ihe Lord knows how-but some
h w."-Ex.
Mesa free press., 1897-03-05

Gold mining in the Minas Pie
tas district Of Sonora is attracting
general attention of late, because
of the fine showing of the mines in
operation. A great diff guilty in
this section is the lack of water
with which to operate the mills.
From this trouble the Colorado
mine has been idle two years. al
though the Crrston, close at hand,t
has been worked constantly, suti :
cient water being secured from the
mine itself. Arrangements are
being made to jointly bring sup
ply from the mountains twenty
miles away, which will probably be
done by system Of canals --Ex. i.
Mesa free press., 1897-03-05

If it is to be q test of endurance,
bring in your hard times. Farmers
produce the food and will not
starve; they produce the raw ma
terial for clothing, and will not GO
naked. Gold is convenient thing
to have but will not sustain life,
neither will bonds and stocks keep
the body warm. A bushel of
potatoes and fleece of wool will
feed and clothe more people than
heavy purse. Those who urge a
generous soil will keep fat when
those who would prey upon them
are reduced to skeletons. Far
mers do not require money to sur
vive financial shock; their wealth
is deposited in bank that will
always honor their checks. The
soil may not be an over-indulgent
mother, but she does not let her
children starye. Further, if the
time should come when producers
can't buy, what will those do about
it who must sell or starve ?-Ex.
Mesa free press., 1897-03-05

Copper still maintains the ex-
cellent price of $l2 per hundred
pounds. Reports from nearly
every section of the territory in
dictate great activity in prospec ting
and developing lodges which will
give handsome returns. Right
nov a good copper property is
better Investment than gold
mine. The increasing demand for
this metal, occasioned by the
various uses found for it of late,
promises to keep the price up to a
point which will be a strong in
centive to the development of every
claim which promises any returns
at ll.-Pick and Drill.
Mesa free press., 1897-03-05

The reports Of the Union Pacific
railroad as to shipments Of ores in
Utah show . heavy increase over
last year. The most striking in-
crease fer the last week in Janua-
ry was in the amount Of silver and
lead ore, the record showing that
during the week covered by the
report AZ carloads were shipped, az
compared with % cars in 1895.
During the same period the same
company handled % care OF silver
and lead bullion, 2 carloads Of cop
per bullion, ! car of copper matte.
and 9 cars Of concentrates FIX.
Mesa free press., 1897-03-05
HE GOT THERE FIRST.

There is q small town IN one OF
the eastern states, not far from
Boston, whose inhabitants take
great pride in excelling every town
in their vicinity. They Try every
invention, and If it has any sort OF
merit it is sure to be assigned to
duty in some part of the place.
Two portly gentlemen one . sea
captain and the other . lawyer,
both retired from active life, were
the prime movers in the expert
mcnts and adop.ions, and natural
~ in the course Of time they failed
to agree. Extreme jealousy then
prevailed, and bitter animosity
sprang up between them.
Unfortunately, these two gen
tlemen lived next door to each
other-in fact, so close were their
houses that the side walls almes
adjoined. One very windy night
the lawyer was reading q book in
his study when terrific crash up
stairs startled him. Upon inves-
tigation he found that an unruly
chimney had ruthlessly hurled it
self through his roof, doing con-
siderable damage. That in itself
was matter of great annoyance,
but when he discovered it was the
sea captains chimney that vas re-
sponsible, his wrath knew no
bounds. Fastening down. to his
library, he pulled cut his law books
and hunted up similar cases, de-
vlsing and scheming how he could
. ecure satisfaction from the detcst-
able captain While TINS engaged
a note arrived from hia enemy,
that read as follows:
"lf you don't return those bricks
ct once, I will put the matter in
the hands of the law"
Mesa free press., 1897-03-05

It seems to ba pretty we'll settled
that road will soon be built from
Salt Lake City two or three hund-
red miles in the direction Of this
city. AS the projectors of that
road propose to come no further
this way why do not onr capitalists
undertake to build from this end
and meet that road ? Nothing
would be more advantageous to
this psrt Of ths country. The ex-
listing trsnscontinental lines may
object, as such a. road will detract
from their business. but should
that be the case il constitutes no
reason why our people should not
promote their own welfare by tax
ing up the enterprise. Every day
of procrastination deprives, this
city Of q profit which it should re-
ceive. A, road through the vast
and productive section which il
would traverse will, in brief time,
add rs per cent. 70 the business of
Los Angeles. Bullion. !.
Mesa free press., 1897-03-05

An experiment Of great import
ance to the copper industry, un-
dertaken by the New Haven Rail-
road Company. is the substitution
Of copper sheathing for paint and
varnish on the exterior Of passen-
ger coaches. and such . coach is
now being run between New York
and Boston. Even thA numbers
and letters are Of metal, so that
there is no paint nor varnish on
the exterior of the car. and the sur
face is as smoothe an though var-I
nished. It costs no more to coat .
car with . copper sheathing and i
only requires ten days to 4, It.
while it takes q month TO yarnisl
and dry car. II the exp eta
tions of the New Haven company
are fully realized, all their pas
senger coaches hereafter will be
finished with copper sheathing,
and its employment by other rail :
roads will follow. In that event
the consumption OF copper in the
United States would be enormously
increased. -Ex.