davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-12

root of many evils

This root of many evils
Glardular tumors, assesses, pinl-
Piles and other outaneous eruptions.
sore ears. inaamed eyelids. ricketts,,
dyspepsia, catarrh, readiness to
catch cold aud inability TO get rid
of it easily, paleness, nervousness
and other ailments, including the
consumptive tendency
Can be completely aud perma-
nently removed. no matter how
young or old the sufferer.
Hoods Sarsaparilla was given the daughter
OF Silas Ncrnooy, Wawarsing, y. " who had
broken out with scrofula sores all over her face
and head. The first bottle helped her, ana
when she had taken six the sores were al
healed and her face was smooth. He writes
that she has never shown any sign OF the Scroll
MIA rpfurnfng-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-12
OFFICERS

OFFICERS.
HENRYeEITEL. President.
JOHN H. HOLIDAY, Vice President.
HOWARD Nj. FOLTZ, Treasurer.
CHARLES s. M'BRIDE. Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
A. A. Barnes. John III. Holiday.
G. H. Brownell, George kothe.
s. A. Culbertson, Henry G. Long.
Thomas c. Day. Volney T. Malott.
Henry Eitel. Edward l.. Mckee.
/. G. Elston. Sam +. Rauh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-12
GIRLS APING BOYS.

Totals, u. S...........s s.. 643. 974. 405 Inc. Ala
Totals. outside n. Y. 1851 $50 Inc. 1873
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-12

~facture. while goods from other countries
paying the Porto Rico internal revenue
may come into this country without other
internal revenue tax. I'VE insist" he
said, that this is not an import duty.
We object to the form under which the
government seized our goods and held them
on their arrival at Porto Rico until we
paid them tribute in the form Of a tax"
Evening star., 1901-12-07
CHOSEN BY THE FAIR MANAGERS.
Dr. TarIetOn II. Bean to BE in Charge
of Fish and Game at st. Louis.

The management of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition Company. having decided
upon n comprehensive exhibit of the fish,
fisheries and game of the world has prof
fered the important position of chief of the
department covering these subjects to DR..
TarIeton II. Bean, 4 well-knOwn Washing
tonian. who represented the United States
in the same capacity at the Paris exposi-
tion of 1900 DR. Bean is well known as
scientific writer having held important po-
sitions in the United States fish commission
and the United States National Museum.
and serving as director of the New York
aquarium from 1895 to 1898. He was con-
nected with the centennial exposition in
1876, the London fisheries exposition in 1883
and represent ed the United States fish COM
mission at the worlds fair, Chicago. 1888,
and at Atlanta in 1891; was at one time ed
itor of the publications of the United States
National Museum, the United States fish
commission and of Sea and River Fishing
of Forest and Stream. In honor of his
achievement at the Paris exposition Pres
ident Loubet decorated him a chevalier of
the Legion of Honor, and for his publica-
tions and work at the same exposition he
received three diplomas of gold medal
The exhibits of fish and game at the st.
Louis exposition are to be as exhaustive
as it is possible to make them, the building
for the purpose to cover space $40 by so
feet.
Evening star., 1901-12-07

quarter ended September 30, 1901. as COM
pared with the receipts for the correspond
ing period of 1900 The sale for the past
quarter is given s51,043, ,0s0 ordinary
stamps. with total value of s16.679. BIO
while the value of the stamps for the same
quarter of 1900 was S16,42O65I
The sale during the past quarter by items
was as follows: 5.740G00 postage due
stamps valued at s14s.3l9; l36. .Gs7. 20 nan
American stamps, valued at 81 so.
l.ito,4so stamp books, valued at $50 1a7.
d0,64o 600 ordinary STAMPED envelonos
valued at sl,302 49,: 12s, ,731 900 special re-
quest stamped envelopes, valued al 50 573
S5i, ana LBS, ,l62,3J0 postal cards, valued al
S1,3S9,212. '
Inc total number of pieces issued was
i,S29, 9,4fo,59o, with value of S25 392. 80 be-
ing an increase in number over the corre-
sponding period of 1900 OF 1852 740 or I37
per cent, and in value of $3,611 4SI or l65
per cent.
Evening star., 1901-12-07
NEW PRINTING OFFICE.
1t Will BE Completely Finished by
Next September.

The new government printing Office will
be ready for occupancy by next July and
will be completely finished by September.
according to report just submitted to
Congress by the chief of engineers of the
War Department.
In giving the present condition of the
work the statement is made that the steel
frame is finished, the fireproofing nearly so.
the brick work is up to an average height
of six stories, two stories and attic remain
ing to be done. The contracts remaining
to be let are floor finishing weather sur
facing of roof, electric wires and cables.
elevator Enclosures and Ventilating ma
chinery. The building when completed will
cost 81 O00 600
Evening star., 1901-12-07
Berlin Reports as to AguinaIdo.

War Department officials say that the re-
ports printed in Berlin to the effect that
Aguinaldo is to be court-martialed and
transported to Guam because of correspond
ence- he has been conducting with the Hong
Kong junta are without foundation. Fre-
quent mail advices reach the department
from General Chaffee, the American COM
mander of the forces in the Philippines, but
they have not disclosed any correspondence
on Aguinaldo's part containing evidence of
conspiring against American rule.
Evening star., 1901-12-07

Three bills relating to Hawaii were intro
duced In the House yesterday. One provides
special land laws for the islands. and was
presented by Delegate Wilcox. Another,
by Mr.. Gardiner of New Jersey, extends
the anti-eontract labor laws of the United
States over the islands. Mr.. Hill of Con-
necticut provides for the retirement Of the
Hawaiian metal money at face value-to be
replaced by United States money.
Evening star., 1901-12-07

Nos. 1876 To 152 L ST. NV.
ONLY \ FEW LEFT Of these well-c0nStrlIct ed
houses. Hardwood finish first floor Handsome
mant-ls. gas fixtures and logs. Nicely papered.
Large rear double rorches facing Stuth. Street
concreted: granolithic walks. Wide rear alley.
Similar houses in this section are selling ut
$4.5nuOo. open daily for Inspection. Terms easy.
Interest low Particulars Of sole agent
JOSEPH I. WELLER.
Honest Dealing in Realty
1t Tel Main SO No. GH2 + ST NV
Evening star., 1901-12-07

the Capitol edifice. An exposed gorge or
elevated construction will stand out be-
tween the Capitol and the depot
The wretched shanties covering several
squares at the west Capitol gate show how
slowly the slopes of Capitol Hill will be
redeemed, unless advantage is taken of
such corporate purposes as this, to build
the union depot along the hill scarp. Mr..
Cassatt is the better landscape gardener.
The Capitol is nearly at the center of the
inhabited city.
Evening star., 1901-12-07
"The Whole Thing"

mo city in America is so well
covered by one newspaper as
Washington is by The Evening
Star. Any man picking the best
list of papers for advertising
any given article, high-priced,
low-priced or medium-priced,
would place The Star on that
list every time" So says
George p. Rowell, the we'll
known authority on advertising.
Evening star., 1901-12-07
Postpone. ui. Dcpar,ur-.

Gen. Leonard Wood. military governor OF
Cuba. who is in Washington. ana intended to
leave yesterday for Havana, has decided to
remain here until Monday. He is in daily
conference with officials of the administra-
tion and members of both branches of Con-
gress, with view of securing favorable
legislation for Cuba.
Evening star., 1901-12-07

the increase in the membership, the need Of
more room has been apparent for some
time past. What is specially needed is an
auditorium and rooms for the educational
classes. The vacant ground adjoining the
building on the west furnishes ste which
it is believed. will be ample for such needs
1t may be that the directors VIII decide TO
proceed at once with the construction Of
the proposed addition.
Evening star., 1901-12-07
Some Realty Sales.

Representative Prince of Illinois has
purchased through Stone & Fairfax, real
estate dealers, two houses on Princeton
street near 18th street. The price was Sl3,-
500 cash. 1t is the intention of the new
owner TO occupy one of these houses and
to hold the other as an investment.
Through the same firm Edward Cumm2s-
kew has bought house No. 1342 street,
for which he paid $1,000, while for Francis
A Blundon they have sold house at Isl
and streets for $4,000; for John NJ. Hen
derson house No. 122 Seaton street Ter
81, $50 for Henry Berltnham, house No l49
S street for $3.50; to James Hayster,
house No. 1887 Both street for $1,000, and
to Jerome WISE house on n street near
18th street for 81 800
The firm has also completed a contract
for the purchase of a large piece of bust
ness property in the vicinity of 9TH and
F streets the consideration being $24,
Evening star., 1901-12-07

prec
uarae SELL
of
ait W. ell a the low wing prices
Evening star., 1901-12-07
Purchase OF a House.

Frank c. Roach has bought, through B
H. Warner Company, from William J
Palmer, the house known as No 1856 Ken
yon street, for $12, 800
Evening star., 1901-12-07
Increase in Postage stamp. Sold.

statement issued recently from the
Office of the third assistant postmaster gen.
eral indicates an increase of about $4,000
in the value Of the stamps sold during the
Evening star., 1901-12-07
Mr.. Tompkin., Currency piu.

A bill to provide uniform. secure and
elastic bank currency was introduced in
the House yesterday by Mr.. Tompkins of
New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
ABOUT THE RINGsIDE.

Aurlia Herrara. the Spaniard, wants to meet Terry McGoverns again.
 Kid Lavigne is on his way to San Francisco to get on a bout with any lightweight. The ex-lightweight cham pion is aid to be in good shape.
 Jimmy Anthony, the former ban tam champion of Australia, who is now at San Francisco, has issued a def to meet Terry McGoyern at 122 pounds.
 Florrie Rarnett yesterday matched Jim Burke, the welterweight, to meet George Cole of Trenton before the Trenton Driving club on June %. The go is for 10 rounds at 145 pounds. Marvin Hart, the young plumber of Louisville who is undefeated in the middleweight division, says that he will not do any boxing until next fall He may go to England and meet Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia.
 Jimmie Handler announced yester- day that he had signed articles to box George Cole of Trenton again. The men will fight 20 rounds at 150 pounds before the Trenton A. c. on July %. Word, comes from San Francisco that Tim Heggarty's arm, which was injured several weeks ago, is getting all right. and it is understood that the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11

Australian champion intends posting q forfeit i'll few days to meet any 12 pound man. ilf
 According to letter received yes terday from San Francisco, Peter Fe- lix, the Australian eolored heavy weight champion, has ailed from Aus tralia to this country and is due to ar rive at Frisco very shortly. Felix is coming here to meet either Gus Ruh- lin, Jim Jeffries or Bob Fitzsimmons.
 Articles of agreement have been signed for match between Kid Car ter and Jack Root. Carter ever since his defeat by Root on foul has been anxious to show his friends that he lost on a fiuke. The match is to be decided before the Twentieth Century club, San Francisco, on August % The mill is for 20 rounds.
 Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia. who is the idol of the British sports, has received a challenge from both Jeff Thorne and Joe Goddard. As soon as O'Brien received the def he went to the office of the London Mirror of Life and announced that he would take on both men in the same ring, and on the same night, for 10 rounds each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
Everything Looks Bright For the Go in
 Bridgeport.

Bridgeport.
 s'Kid'' Broad, who is the next best featherweight in the world to Terry McGoyern, is doing a little worrying over his coming meeting with Billy Gardner, the New England feather weight, who has won every one of the eight battles lie has engaged in this year. This pair of boxers will meet Friday night ill fifteen round contest at the Park City theater, Bridgeport. under the auspices of the Royale Golf and Athletic club. Broad has been training at Captain John Bonds shore resort on the Housatonic river in Strat- ford. The. Royale Golf and Athletic club. which is the only organization of the kind that has a charter from the state of Connecticut. will endeavor to demonstrate by the boxing exhibitions which it will give that such contests can be given ill a manner that will be satisfactory to the public in every de tail Every one who goes to the ex- hibition on Friday night will see what he pays to see and there will be no dis appointments. Larry Temple and Jim Burke will box preliminary of ten rounds. Fred Bullen will referee.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
CLANCY THIS TIME.
Norwich Goes Down Before the
 Speedy Twirler.

The Local Players Hammered the Ball
 For Fair-McKee as an Umpire Does
 Not PIease-Results of the Other
 Games in This League Notes of h.
 terest on the Game.
 Waterbury played all around the Norwich team yesterday and the VIC tory was so decisive that those present wondered why the Waterbury team IS down so low in the standing. We bat ted and we fieIded brilliantly, ran bas- es with the speed of race horses. and displayed more ginger than has been seen in all the games played here this season. Clancy was in the best klnd of form and he had the Norwich play CTS at his mercy all through the game. It was an exciting game, made more 50 perhaps through the incompetency of Mir Mckee of New Haven who failed to come up to his last record here as m umpire. He should take day off and study the rules. The game was play ed and won like this.
 We scored our first runs in the sec ond inning. LuSkey had struck out aided by the umpire, Murphy got a base on balls and Courtney slammed out a hit. Matthews then went out from second to first when Clancy who had two strikes called on him hammer ed out single and the scoring was done Weisbecker followed with hit but was left as Kiernan went out from pitcher to first. Our next SCOT ing was done ill the fourth inning when Matthews started off with a hit. Clan cy struck out and Matthews went out trying to steal second. Weisbecker, Kiernan and Mccormick then follow ed with a single each and aided by an error of the catcher. two more runs were ours. Connor went out from sec ond to first retiring the side. We had another picnic in the sixth. Clancy flew out to left and Weisbecker fol lowed with a slasher which gave him two bases. Kiernan then allowed him. self to get hit and Mccormick filled fhe bases on base on balls. The old man himself came up and was equal to the call for he hammered out a single and Luskey followed with another This gave us three runs for the next two men were retired Our picnic con- tinued in the eight for we scored five runs. They came on base on balls to Mccormick. errors by the short stop and third base. singles by Connor.
 Norwich scored just one in the game and that one was probably helped along by the umpire who robbed us of a double play It was made in the fourth inning on q single by Ward a base on balls and some infeld hits which scored Ward.
 The score and summary:
 WATERBURY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
MADDEN AND RUHLIN.

Billy Madden and Gus Ruhlin have decided to start for San Francisco either tomorrow or Saturday. They are anxious to find out what Jim lief fries intends doing in regard to a match. In the event of an unfavorable answer from the champion. whom Madden expects to see personally, Bill ly will call off Ruhlins match with Jeffries for good and look elsewhere for a match. JeffTies is at present at Catalina island. In a letter to Marty McCue, the champion writes: T am enjoying myself immensely and fighting is furthest from my thoughts. 1 don't know exactly when I will return to New York. 1t may be a month or two or may be it will be six months I am keeping in condition, however, so as not to be caught mapping in case something turns up. 1 have been lucky in my oil speculations i'll south ern California and have cleared quite sum. I can't say exactly how much, but it is not far from $40,000. I think my fight with Ruhlin will be decided at Frisco. If it does come off it will not be held until September or Octo- ber" Madden is negotiating for a wrestling bout between Ruhlin and Tom Jenkins of Cleveland.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
ROBERTS IS DULY WARNED.

The proposal to have Roberts, the English featherweight, come to Amer ica and fight Terry McGovern is full of interest. The indications are that Roberts would prove to be the juic- fest pugilistic plum yet plucked by the champion. Will CuFley, about the best man in the featherweightl class in England, cut Roberts to- ribbons, so to speak, last winter at the National club. Curley, as everybody knows, was beaten by George Dixon. Others who have defeated Roberts are Tom Ireland, Jack Goldswain and Wood. Not one of these stands a ghost of q chance with McGovern. But, then,
 if Roberts insists, why let him come.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
At Bristol.

Bristol. July 11.-New London pre- sented Bristol with-a game on the.4ocal grounds yesterday afternoon, and the leaders were thereby strengthened in their hold on first place. Bristol won on three hits, which was all they could get off Browns delivery. On the other hand, New London got nine hits. but only secured two runs. Bristors three runs were the result of errors by Gu sick and Castro, the New London shortstop. The sensational feature of the game was Owens's one-handed catch of hot liner. Brown for New London pitched an excellent game, but had miserable support. The score:
 RH.E. Bristol .....1 2 % OOO 0 0 *-3 4 3 N. London % DO o 0 0 0 2-2 10 4 Batteries-Mock and Anderson, Beaumont; Brown and Spiesman.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
GANss THREE FIGHTS.

Joe Cans, the Baltimore lightweight. has undertaken to meet, three men in bouts of six rounds each at the Ell Ireka A. o., Baltimore, next Monday night. The men are Harry Berger of Trenton, Kid Thomas of Philadelphia and Jack Donohoe. Berger is regard ed as the most dangerous of Gans's rivals, as he nearly knocked Spike Sullivan out few days ago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11

Summary: Left on bases, Water bury II, Norwich s; stolen bases, Courtney. Mccormick ?. Luskey, Mur- phy; twO-base hits. Weisbecker, Clan cy: bases on balls, off Clancy 2, off Rushmere s; struck out. by Clancy ?, by Rushmore 4: double plays. Murphy, Kiernan and Connor; Tighe and Rush more; Woodruff and Murphy; hit by pitched ball. Kiefnan; sacrifice hits, Kiernan: time of game, 1:50; umpire, Mckee; attendance, 300.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati
 sineinnati sfw nHrh .......S .....S 6 g g 6-S
 Hits--New York. g; Cincinnati 5. Er- teries-Taylor and Bowerman; Hahn and Bergen.
 Brooklyn ..........O 0 0 O 0 o O. St. Louis ...........1 2 0 +-53
 Hits-Brooklyn, [; St. Louis s; Errors Brooklyn, 2; St. Louis. l. Batteries Hughes and Mcclure; Harper and Ryan.
 At Pittsburg-
 Boston ......0 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 %
 Hits-Boston 15;. Pittsburg, 4. Errors Boston. 4; Pittsburg, l. .Batteries-Dineen and Kittredge; Chesbro and Zimmer Phiiadelphia .......4 o o1o To O. 6 Chicago ...........0 0 % 0 e
 Hits-Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, 9. Err rors-Philadelphfa, 0; Chicago, 3. Bat teries-Donahue and Mcfarland; Waddell and KIinC
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
The Readinr Strike

READING. July Everything is quiet in strike circles. The Reading Rail- road company shop hands are still out and they declare the strike will spread, possibly to Philadelphia They have re ceived information that the company will give them q few days. or grace before at tempting to fill their places. They reply that they will stand for their original de- manaS
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
Boer Defeat neportesI.

] LONDON, July 11.-Severe fighting, according to q dispatch to The Daily Ex- press from Lourenco Marques, has taken place between Machadodayp and Lyden- burg, the Boers being defeated, with at least 50 killed
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
At Meriden.

Meriden, July 1.-The Orators stopped in Meriden yesterday and WOE a game from Tom Reilly's Silver city aggregation. The home team started off well, but failed to hold out for keeps. A feature of he game was the batting of King of the Meridens. he making five hits in five times at bat Meriden's errors were costly. especial ly rank ones made by Moves. The score:
 R.HE. Meriden ....1 % % 2 O-4 9 s Bridgeport 70 0 ? ? 0-S 6 Batteries - Mccullough and O'ROurke; Durnbaugh .and King.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
Al Derhv.

Derby, July 11.-New Haven had the game well in hand when the eighth inning opened, but in her half of that inning Derby hammered in runs, and they repeated the dose in the ninth and won the game A crowd of boys stoned the New Haven players after the game was over. The score:
 R.H.E Derby .....O O 2 OOO 0 o 3 2-7 10 ? New Haven Il o o 0 3 O-6 9 Batteries-Tuckey and ScanneIl; Ashe and Luchia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11

A professional team race between sucn crack riders as Cooper and Me fariand, Kramer and Fisher. Freeman ana Downing, Fenn, and Caldwell and NeWhouse and Butler will be the main event next Sunday at the Vailsburg track bicycle races in Newark. Seven races are on the card. Marcus Hurlev the amateur star, will try for a new worlds record at five milessin the Mari gold handicap.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11

catcher had not the, umpire been in the. way of the ball, but as the intention of the catcher was to intercept the man coming in from third, the decision of the umpire looks to be correct.
 The directors of the State league held a meeting last night at Hotel Garde in New Haven at which all clubs except Waterbury and Derby were represented The first matter taken up was the case of Pitcher Rossan of New London. After Secre- tary O'Rourke had stated the case a vote on the matter was taken and it was decided Slat Rossan belonged to Bridgeport. The next matter taken up was the protested game played be- tween Meriden and New London. pro- tested by the former club, whl.n was laid over for action at a future meet ing. In this game the dispute was caused on account of the umpiring No official umpire appeared and an outsider was chosen with the under standing that he should be taken out if he failed to give satisfaction. Dis satisfaction occurred, but New Lon don failed, so it is alleged to stand by the agreement and the game was called on account of darkness. NIeri- den claims that at the time it was still light enough to play. Colliflower and Edward Chappell were appointed league umpires.
 The schedule for this week is as fol lows:
 Wednesday, July 1O-Norwich at Wa terbury, New London at Bristol. Bridgeport at Meriden, New Haven at Derby.
 Thursday, July 11-Norwich at Bridgeport, New London at Meriden. Waterbury at Derby, Bristol at New Haven.
 Friday, July p Waterbury at Nor wich, New Haven at New London, Der by at Meriden, Bristol at Bridgeport.
 Saturday, July 13-New Haven at Norwich, Waterbury at New London. Derby at Bristol, Meriden at Bridge port.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
GAUDAUR AND TOWNS MATCHED
Will scull for the Championship of the
 World in This Country.

London, July 11.-Articles were sign ed yesterday morning for race be- tween Jake Gaudaur, champion sculler of the world, and George Towns. champion sculler of England, for 62oO side and the worlds champions ship.
 Towns will sail for Winnepeg on July 2o. He will be accompanied by his trainer, Sullivan, and the New Zeuland amateur, Spencer Gollan, both of whom participated with him in record breaking row from Oxford to Putuey. u distance of 104 miles, last April.