davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05
STOP COUGHING
Stopped Hemorrhages.

36 Cedar Avenue. Scranton, "a.
April g. 1902
Gentlemen: MY lung trouble is two years
old Had about eight or ten hemorrhagez.
which broke me down In weight and
strength. The last. in February. was the
worst of all. so that 1 thought and believed
myself that l could not see another sum-
mer. When 1 commenced 10 take Duny.s
Pure Malt Whiskey my weight was Ia
pounds; my weight to-day Is 10 pounds;
made a good Improvement In every re-
spect. I feel stronger from day TO day; no
hemorrhage since used the Nhlskey;
-C0T.rERIED ERER-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-12
County Retormer
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Brattleboro Souvenir.

FOX, the Newsman, has just issued a dainty
souvenir of Brattleboro in the form of Hand
Coiored Photographs showing some of the
beauty spots OF the town. They are prettily
mounted and sell for fifteen cents each.
Step in and see them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31
KILLING THE TYPHOID BUGS.

Fumigating the Hospital Where Fever Epidemic Victims were Treated.
 New Haven, Dec 31.-The manage ment of the county jail yesterday had the hospital connected with that instr tuition fumigated. During recent cpl demic there was over twenty prisoners suffering from, typhoid fever treated in the hospital. There were several deaths from the disease. All the other patients have recovered and the hospital is empty.
 A report of the committee which the state board of health appointed to in spect the jail with a view to ascer, taining the cause of the epidemic is about to be made, President Edward
 Mahl of the Hartford health board and Prof Herbert D. Smith of Yale com prise the committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Approved Bills Submitted By Heads or .# Departments.

Approved Bills Submitted By Heads or .. Departments.
 The board of public works met yes terlay afternoon and approved all the bills submitted by the heads Of the dlf- ferent departments, thus sparlng thelr successors the trouble of making m quiries as to the why and wherefore or this and that claim.
 Engineer Cairns and Superintendent Reiley submitted a report regarding the cost of replacing the retaining wal on Alder street at the property or Johh Henderson. The estimated cost was $500.
 The board was in favor of ordering the work done, but Mir Cairns suggest ed that it go over to the next Doard, adding that any action taken would not bind the new board ana beside | after some investigation it might De shown that 1t is not necessary TO tear down the whole wall.
 IMr Blakeslee inquired if 1t were true that the wall encroaches upon MT Hen derson's property. To this Mir Cairns replied that the wall was built about twenty years ago and that so long as 1 MT Henderson had entered no formal protest of that kind he thought he could do nothing about it. He said he didn't think what was contemplated would be satisfactory to MT Tender son. ssThis board,'' continued the en- l gineer. tspent over 5000 making ] changes on Washington avenue to please MT Henderson, and what did 1t amount to?''
 I After some further remarks it was decided to lay the matter on the table. In reference to the claim of Ihomp- son Bros that they are short in the 1 measurement on the Mill street retain ing wall, Engineer Cairns said that 1t would be impossible to measure the work accurately now without breaking l into it at different points. something l which had not been done. He also stated that a portion of Thompson work was torn down when the wall was carried around the corner.
 ssWhat was it taken down forg
 asked Commissioner Scully.
 f ITO tie in. I suppose" replied MI
 Mahaney. They didn't want to make "a straight connection"
 t.sMr Cairns said that was so, and then went on to explain that no back filling was done there, but he noticed an item Of $6O for that class Of work
 He also said that MT Patton is not ar
 engineer and does not pretend to be
 The engineer will submit a report oI the matter when he gets to 1t.
 Superintendent Kelley reported the completion of the grading of Aetna
 and Fifth. streets and MT Cairns re
 ported the completion of sewer il
 Ashley street and Greenna terrace
 Both communications were received
 and ordered transmitted to the alder
 men.
 The board adjourned until 4 o'cloci
 Saturday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31
CITY NEWS

The Bronson library will be closed all day tomorrow, New Years day and a legal holiday.
 Miss Mae Larkin of South Willow street is visiting her friend, Miss Mar garet Crowley of Middletown, N. 9-
 The union committee of the Holy Name societies will meet in St Fran cis Xayiers church, Sunday after noon. at 4 o'clock.
 A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at St Cecilia's church Saturday morning at 8 o'clock for the late James Scanlon, who was sexton of the church. The Eranco-American club has com pleted all arrangements for it's fifth annual concert and dance at Speed we'll hall tonight. The committee in tends to make it the most successful dance ever given by the club.
 A certificate of organization was filed yesterday by the Jamaica Land Go of Waterbury, to deal ill real estate. The authorized capital stock is $15,O00, divided into 150 shares. The company 1 will begin business with $12,0O0.
 l List of letters remaining unclaimed I in the postofflce: Mrs L. H. Bucking ham. William Dollison, Clark Edwards, Miss Hattie Hotchkiss, Mrs Rose i Lynch, C. w. Monroe, Mrs Frank Moore, William Price, Herman Regel Mrs Patrick Slattery, Edward c. Schmftt, Miss Emmie Wright, Herbert Watson, James Walker.
 The basketball game at the Armory on New Years night will be well worth the price of admission. The opposing teams will be the Company G and Washington Hill Athletic club The military boys have not lost 3 game this season and do not intend tC be defeated. The W. H. A. c. players however, are confident that they will trim the sails of the soldiers. The ri valry between the teams is intense There won't be one dull moment il the game, which promises to be the most exciting of the season.
 l The funeral of Alice Mitchell tool place this morning from the famil! residence on William street with 2 mass of requiem at the Sacred Hear
 church and interment in new St Jo
 seph's cemetery. The bearers were
 Robert Moran, Eugene Crowley, Ed ward NIcGowan, George. Degnan Charles Conyard and James Dillon The floral tributes included pillow lettered sister from the family
 standing cross, employees of the Sec will Manufacturing Go; standing cross empl0yes of Department s, Oakvill'
 Pin GO: heart the Sacred Heart drum lcorps; bouquets, Anna German, Kifts' l and George Dillon, MT and Mrs VII liam Russell. Jennie Clark, Efiyars AEnIsnngan. Lovatt wreath
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31
POLICE COURT DoINGs

Case of Non-Support Was Continued
 Until Saturday..
 Daniel Connor of Pleasant street was the only one who furnished busl- ness for Judge Burpee ill the city court to-day. Connor was charged with breach of the peace. The complainant was his wife, who, with their eldest boy, aged r years, testified to his drinking and his mad acts while drunk Yesterday Connor appeared to have been crazy with drink. He fought bis son on the street and threatened all manner of danger. He was fined $1s and costs. -tf-sg
 The case against Arthur Erenette fo1 non-support of his wife was continued to Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31

One of the great literary successes offered for the first time to Waterbury newspaper readers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31

Advertise rents. articles lost, found, and for sale in the popular columns of the Democrat and get quick returns for money invested. -ys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31
LEHICH COAL.

Right into your bin $ where We de liver the best coal to be had ln the city, at the lowest market price. Our Lehigh coal has made many fasr friends. This coal contains very httle s!ate-f1o dirt. and a clinker is a stranger to it. Give us a trial order and we are sure of a permanent GUS toner.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-04
Hardy Bros.
Sale Made.

The Hardy Bros. company business
affairs were closed out yeste day after
noon and sold i'll bulk to the Grand
Junction Seed and Nursery company,
the price being 81, $40.
Tho property consisted of all the
stock of merchandise. wares, fix
lures, lease. accounts and all other
personal property belonging to the
Hardy Bros. company in here and at
Palisade. The terms of the sale, cash.
George Stephen, referee in bank
ruptcy of Delta, was here and looked
after the sale. which was made by
]. A. McLuen, trustee.
The Grand Junction Seed and Nur-
sery company will continue the bust
ness of the Hardy Bros. at the old
stand.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-04
Get Their Just
Punishment.

Covering before the bar of Justice
i'll the courts of Leadville the Impey
brothers, who in the vileness of their
bestial natures committed crimes
unmentionable in the columns of a
decent newspaper. received the full
limit of the law. Judge Overs in
sentencing them to the penitentiary
said: There is no crime i'll the cal
endar comparable to the one you are
charged with and have plead guilty.
There is no offense so loathsome
and detestible, the blasting of the
lives of innocent children and l sem
tcnce you two men to the severest
penalty provided by the law; it is
practically life sentence for both of
you The sentence of the court is
that you and each of you be confined
in the county Jail in the custody of
the sheriff until he shall convey you
to the state penitentiary at Canon
City, and that you be confined there
in for period of not less than nine
teen years or more than twenty
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-04
The Ladies
Planned 1t.

A novel entertainment has been
planned by the wives and lady
friends of the local lodge of Elks. Ar
rangements will be made by the COM
mittee this evening. which Will
meet in The Sentinel office at 30
O'Clock The ladies are desirous that
the Elks lodge shall have library
and they have hit upon the happy
plan of providing the same with
books. They will have social time
ON Monday evening. June 10Th, at the
lodge room. Elks are invited and
each one expected to bring one vol
ume or more as donation towards
establishing and Elk library. They
will provide luncheon and an enter
tainment. which will consist of music.
games. etc and enjoyable time is an
Iticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-04
Robert Graham
Going to Leave.

Robert Graham. who has been
ianitor of the Canon block for a mum
ber of years past. has resigned his
position and will leave on Saturday
for Washington. where he expects to
locate. He will go direct to Walla
Walla and will investigate into the
fruit section in one of the famous val
leys near that city. If things are
what he hopes to find them he will
invest in fruit orchard and make
that state his future home.
For the years that Mr.. Graham has
been connected with the Canon block
as janitor he has won host of
friends, especially so among the ten
ants who have all found him verv
accommodating and obliging at all
times. and he will be missed more by
them than the public realizes. He was
surely faithful and conscientious
employe and his place will be hard to
fill. Mr.. Graham's friends will be sorry
to hear of his leaving the city to seek a
home in another state. but all will
wish him we'll wherever his lot may
be cast.
G.. w. Longshore succeeds him as
janitor of the Canon block.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-04

Frank Mason has been in Aspen for
several davs with a view of opening
up a hotel in that mining camp.
Mrs W. H. Osborne entertained the
Carnation Art club this afternoon.
Dainty Refreshments were served.
The unloading of several carloads
of ties in the Union yards means more
sidetracks and thus better facilities
for switching.
A number of tramps. OF the very
tough variety. have been in the city
for the past few days. Such charac-
ters should be sent on their way in
a hurry by the officers, as they are
a menace to any community.
The fruit growers in the Palisade
district are busy thinning their peach
es these days. They are taking Off
great quantities of the green fruit.
which is about the size of an average
hickory nut. The peach crop in that
particular vicinity will be immense
this year.
The third Sunday in June, the
month of roses, has been set aside by
the Modern Woodmen of America as
memorial day of the order. On this
date the neighbors of the local camps
will meet and do honor to their dead
by strewing flowers and wreaths upon
the graves of brethren. An approp
rate program will be arranged in keep
ing with the day.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-04
Current Comment
OF the Day.

f. A. Tunnel. the pioneer caterer
of Denver, died at st. Joseph's hos
pital in that city from the effects of
an operation.
Ames & Co. ,one of the largest firms
engaged in the banking business in
Canada, has closed its doors with
liabilities of ten millions.
Colorado will lend aid TO the flood
sufferers. Governor Peabody has
SO expressed himself and funds will
be sent as soon as possible.
The big building strike in New
York city is ended and 100, 600 work
ingmen will go to work. who have
been in idleness on account of the
labor troubles.
Roadmaster ]. Dwyer of the Rio
Grande Western has appointed John
Fogarty assistant roadmaster. with
jurisdiction extending over the first
district and Office at Salt Lake.
The floods in Kansas and Missouri
are subsiding and all danger to life
and property is at an end for the time
being. 1t was the greatest food in
the history of that stricken section of
the United States.
The trail of death and desolation
left by the receding floods is revealed
by the debris left in It's wake. The
seat of danger has been transferred to
st. Louis. where the river is rising
and doing damage in the lowlands.
Governor Bailey of Kansas has is
sued a proclamation calling for help
for the flood sufferers. The high
waters that have sweep through the
flooded districts have cost untold
suffering and millions in the destruc-
tion of property. Thousands are left
homeless and all are in sore need of
the necessaries of life.
Train No. of the Burlington
Route has been missing. 1t was
passenger train and all trace OF the
train or passengers have been lost sight
of by the railroad officials. Searching
parties III Jug Oh Iile mlsSuOIl iiNoi
and others on horseback have been
making careful investigation at a
big washout near Birmingham. Mo.
1t is a mystery to the officials as to
where the train is located, and it may
have run into the river and been
swallowed up in the raging torrents.
The republicans of Ohio are hold
ing their state convention in the city
of Columbus, with Mark Hanna as
chairman, who in an address sounded
the key note of the coming national
campaign. Mr.. Hanna fed the hungry
office seekers who attended the con-
vention lots of taffy and in his re-
marks stated among other things
that the future of the United States
cannot be measured by words. y All
through the speech the pronoun ~
was scattered like a load from shot
gun that has been well tamped down
before being shot off.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-04

? lots on Main. on Colorado, I on Nhipeta,
very cheap; 5 room house, barn 41s lots only
S1i0O.
Ten-acre fruit and alfalfa ranch also 20 acre
both snaps 1t will pay you to see these before
buying. Owners enxious to sell.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-04
Plateau Ranches.

12o Acrse-Good crops. 60 Acres in
Alfalfa-Cuts 240 tons hay. S3, 800.
l40 Acres-Good improvements
Decreed water right 100 Acres in
Alfalfa-Cuts 400 tons hay-Cheap
at s., 600.
100 Acres -unimproved. but fine
soil and decreed water right-Near
Collbran. 81 200.
Henry r. Rhone
AL Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-04

Frank Mason has been in Aspen for
several davs with view of opening
up a hotel in that mining camp.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-04
CAPITAL $4,000.
c. M. DRUSE,
400 Main ST

Fine Houses on Grand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
Throwing" a Game.

So many people are prone TO express
the belief that baseball games are some
times thrown, especially II their favor
ties olse. that Joe Kelley, manager of
the Cincinnatis, when being asked about
IL, spoke as follows:
Il have often been asked by people
after a game whether or not the contest
really was won aud lost on its merits,
and II | had not known the person ask
ing the question ! would have struck
him down where he stood
In order to throw a game these days
u Is necessary for Is men 20 be- crooked.
as a contest can never De decided by
the work Of one man or of a larger mum
Der There Is not the slightest doubt In
my mind that every game that Is played
IN either big league is Won and lost on
its merits, and that the public need new
er fear that they are not getting an hon
est quality Of playing for their money.
Some years ago when the Cincln-
naus were fighting for second place
with CleN and, they came to Baltimore
Tor a series of games Now, IL was TO
our advantage, in a financial way, 20
have the visiting team finish second
we We're certain of first place-as the
Cinclnnatls would have drawn three
times the crowds at home that Tebeau's
team would have brought out Yet we
never played harder In our lives than
we did in that series. and those games
killed Cincinnatis chances for second
place. aa We defeated them in every
game. After one Of our victories Harry
Vaughn came to us and said:
Why don't you fellows let up a bit
so We can win few games? That re-
mark only made us more determined 10
down the Clncinnatis That's the way
players feel about games, and the pub.
lie need never fear that they are being
jobbed' in any contest"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
CHRISTIE is 70
FIGHT NJ CAMHY
Next Wednesday Nights Ma%A is
Creating Much interest
DIFFERENCES IN THE MEN
One of Long Reach aud the O'heT
shorter Rules VIII Compensate
For the DisparagemenL

on next Wednesday night at the old
armory building, under the management
of the athletic club there IL to occur o
boxing match that Is bound to bring a
big crowd to the ringside II is the 20
round contest between Jack Christie and
Jerry Mccarthy The men are 70 weigh
l5l pounds for this bout and their we'll
known qualities differ in most respects,
each having his advantage In certain
STYLES. It is this difference thta give to
the match the interest that It is eNclt-
ing. Here is Jack Christie long in reach,
quick and active as most Of them, and
with strong heart--a good man in the
rlng-with a sparring ability that makes
long range fighting come 10 him as easy
as falling off the proyerbial log Then
there Is Jerry Mccarthy, shorter than
his opponent a good rusher, splendid
heart, ability TO stand a boatlOad Of
punishment with infghting as his forte.
The difference in height and reach gives
to Christie an advantage that would be
unfair TO the other man, had IT not been
evened up in the adoption Of Queens
bury rules Tor the match, which admits
of more infghtlng than In clean break.
And In this style Of contest Mccarthy
lays claim 60 some excellence. Neither
man Is a whit afraid Of the other and
the prospect Is that very little time will
be devoted 10 sparrlng for the purpose
Of each discovering the others peculiar
tiles. From the time the bell first
sounds there will doings in the
squared circle and a decision may be
expected before the limit Of 20 rounds
shall have been reached. And there is
little prospect Of a draw. for both seem
TO have made up their minds TO not have
Il that way, In the words Of the referee
May the best man win Both are now
ready.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

was started in 1857 by the Dryer broth
ers Michael and Phillip. who were the
builders Of the Gtuyesend course. In
those days the Dryers were power
on the turf. Mike was famous as q
plunger aud his big Wagers on his own
horses were the terror Of the book
makers dolns business at that time.
nm Dwyer was Of different illS. lie
was satisfied to let his horses run for
the purses, The result Is that Mike
Is NOW a comparatively poor man,
broken IN health-a physical wreck.
PM Dwyer still enjoys perfect health
ANA IS rated as a millionaire. seven
or eight years ago the brothers dis
solved partnership, each taking several
Of the htrses, the famous "rcd and
blue SASH remaining as the c0lors Of
Phil while Mike took for his coors
White aud you. Strange to say, the
colors Of the Dryer brothers have
never been In front at the finish of a
Brooklyn hqndcdp, although from the
FIRST running Of the race Il was the
ambition Of both men to win. Mike
once said that ne had spent $500 900
trying TO win the Brooklyn, but luck
was always against him. The first
Brooklyh handicap was won by Dry
Mcnopole, who covered the distance in
2'Ot a record that was never cqualed
until Irish Lad WCn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
McGovern's opinion.

Take McGovern's record straight
through and you viii find that the clev-
en- men have Jared badly at his hands %
says Young Corbett. There is only one
way To whip McGoyern and that Is 10
fight him Wait FOR him, dodge him, Try
to stay away from him and he viii COR
ner YOU sure
He would get 20 Adell, think. The
latter may be fast, Il is true lie may
have made Kid Broad look like DE was
anchored and beat Benny langer 90 a
standstill for 10 rounds But be has not
beaten McGovcrn Broad IS slow as a
towboat Naugcr is not fast and Is a
fighter with one idea McGoyen is a
hyena, lie Is on top Of his opponent
all the time and if you cannot put him
back with stif punches IL is certain that
something Is going 10 happen
II expected 10 see him beat down At
tells guard and land the winning blow
after a few rounds Of lighting, 10 is one
thing 10 tantalze a bun that rushcs
slowly and blindly; 10 is another thng
70 get q tiger mad
ut is perfectly clear TO me that Attell
could hurt McGovern The latter would
have no fear about going ia, because At
tell would not stand sim long enough 60
hit blow with any force behind a. By
the time Attells punches land he Is try
ing TO 60 away again. McGoyern would
probably laugh at them AMI rush In for
q finish"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
JEFFRiEs' KNOCKOUT.
Tom sharkey Explains How the
Trick Might he Done.

This Is what Tom Shorkey says about
the manner m which Jeffries may be
knocked out H. was recently asked
his opinion as to the matter ana an
swered thus
"A left hand punch for the stomach
That is Jeffries' weak point. A lett
or right hand swing in the back Of the
neck might to it, | don't think Jeifries
Will ever be knocked out by a punch
in the jaw. He has a jaw like a stone
house"
by a left hand punch to the stomach
you mean q left hand shift-something
OF the sort used by Fitzsimmons when
he knocked out COrbett nj Carson
city" suggested the questioner.
That's It exactly replied Sharkey,
but IL will be a good man who VIII
be able to reach Jeffries stomach, His
crouch makes the feat difficult Tommy
Ryan taught him the pose. The FIRST
thing Tommy did when he took Jeifries
IN hand aas 10 find out his weak point.
when he learned II was the stomach
he made Jefiries adopt the crouch. That
extended left hand Is another strong
defense which Jeffries uses. / never
could understand why he used to keep
that hand stuck cut IN front OF him, He
never led with t. and it always seemed
TO be stuck out there to push his up
ronent away
Since | have stopped hghting," con-
tinued Sharkey, IL have learned some
thing. find that the slightest touch
VIII throw a man of his blow. | ex-
rerimented for some time just for my
own ediicatlon, and | soon realized the
value Of that extended left which JEFF
fries KEEPS IN front Of him. one touch
from that left lessons the force OF a
mans blow, and when he comes in TO
Je6rics he can do no damage but gets
that right hand smash TO the heart.
which Is jeffrios best blow"