davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30

TWO HUNDER DOLLARS buys lot s0x135, with 1Ox12 cabin, chicken coop and small yard, near cemetery. Title is good. Inquire of D. A. Markey. at the Swim saloon. 4-30-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30

WANTED-Girl to work in dining room. Apply to Mrs. A. NJ. Tong. Calu- met Hill. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30

WANTED-A frst-class waist fn-- isher. Apply Madam Bobbette, dress making parlors at The Fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30
PATENTS.

Patents-Hazard & Harpham. Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Stop at Hotel Nooles in Tombstone

Just received carload buggies, runa- bouts and delivery wagons. Brophy's carriage repository at Lowell, Naco road. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30

For a good, comfortable smoke. try the "El Tropico"-a home production A trial will convince you.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30

Mrs. Blewett can fix you up with nice hat, latest design and the prices are right.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30

Drop in the Anchor saloon and see if we can give you what you want. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30

FOR SAlE-New 12-foot bar, reas- onable. Inquire at L. & O. bar. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30

Plumber and Timer
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
A Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast in the phnadel-
phia Evening Telegraph one day this
week was as follows:
While the forecast for today is fair,
cool, and picnicky in this city. the tenn
peratpre in the sad State of Delaware
promises 20 be exceedingly warm when
Add'cSs new gas Improvement corpora
tion gets 60 working good and strong
from the northeast. The cloudy looking
bill creating the corporation. was blown
through the Legislature when the sena-
torial storm was recently central over
that State, and through SITS occult IN
hueace JAY Edward can nm his hat with
hot air, tap Ct with a wand. ana take
therefrom great quantities OF brass. cop
per and gold. which IS easily disposed of
at fabulous prices TO the rural gents.
Tor tomorrow the conditions wiz remain
the same and the indications are that
the people of Delaware might just as well
have made Addicks the Senator as 20
have given him a deed for the whole
State.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
Merehants oppose sheds.

Special to the Evening Journal
Dover, Aug. 7.-Dovers Town Fa-
theirs have already run up against a
snag in their efforts TO prevent horses
from paving up the streets by provid-
ing shed where farmers must hitch
their horses when they visit Dover. The
merchants as a rule do not take kindly
TO the idea They contend that it will
hurt trade in ceftain quarters and not
keep it evenly distributed. They claim
that they would rather pay for street
repair than have the farmers deprived
Of present conveniences.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
DOUBLE TRAGEDY At ALLENTOWN
Man ana Wcman Found With Their
Threats Cut.

Man ana Wcman Found With Their
Threats Cut.
Allcntown. Pa, Aug. T. - Eugene
Bloch and Katie I'alzinger, wife of
Robert Falzinger, were found in the
latter's apartments with their throats
cut. The woman was dead, but the
man may recover. They were found
by the womans father, Henry Mailer,
when ne called at his daughters
rooms. Mrs. Falzinger was horribly
slashcd on the chest, neck and back.
Bloch has a slight cut on the throat
and three cuts on the right forearm.
He made a statement to the police
that the decd was committed by q
stranger while he and Mrs. FalzingeT
were in bed; that the woman pleaded
for her life; that he was wounded in
trying to prevent her murder, and that
hclplessncss from loss of blood pre-
vented his making an outcry.
Mrs. Falzinger was estranged from
her husband They have one daughter
Bloch. whose father. Nathan Bloch
hanged himself one month ago, is di
vorcod from his wife, and has four
children.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
Peaehes eoina 10 Market.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover Aug. "A few peaches have
been going TO market from the lower
part of this county this week. The
steamer Mary u. Citizens has carried
between 500 and 1000 baskets ON each
trip most of them being loaded at
Barker's Landing Among those who
will have the heaviest crops in the
county are Messrs. Thomas A. a and
Nixon Mcllvaine of near Magnolia. The
former expects to harvest about 1900
and the latter about 1900 baskets.
Those already shipped by these gem
demen have netted them from Sl2O to
$3.50 per basket.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
New Election commissIonsr.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover Aug. AT the meeting of
the official board of Wesley NJ. T.
church on Wednesday evening n reso-
luton was unanimously passed asking
for the return of Rev. Louis r. Bar
rett, ID. d., pastor for the next con-
1erence year.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
Ushers for AUGUST.

SpeclaI % the Evening JournaL
Dover, Aug. THE Ushers and Col
lectors' Union of Wesley NJ. E. Church,
has appointed the following members
to serve during the month of August
Morning William Schochley.
William Satterheld, Frank n. Bucking-
ham and John b. Hutton. Evening
servicC-Earncst Oldneld. Denney
Clements, Homer Collins and Hartman
Dempsey.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
SENATOR ALLEE ROBBED
Thief Entered His Conservatory and
Took Palm.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, Aug. Some miscreant with
lack of regard for the high official posi-
uon Of the owner, entered the conseii-
vatory of United States Senator Alice
ON Wednesday night and stole the
largest palm i'm his collection. 1t was
"A magnificent plant and Mrs. Alice
valued it very highly.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
Traditions RectiHed.

From the New York Sun.
King Arthur had established the
Round Table.
Just to have the knights take pot.
luck with me-" he explained glibly.
Later however, GGinevere was dis
turbed by finding some red, white and
blue chips in the royal pocket.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
Lambs Have outino.
Special to the Evening journal.

=" ~ = 7T1ITT7 "IITT TT1TT9
Dover Aug. THE RolliclSing
Lambs Club of Dover had their an
nual outing on the guard boat on
Wednesday. The following We're pres
ent: Mr. and Mrs. w. $. Haman. VIII
liam +. Smith, Prof J. +. Carroll. c..
B. Prettyman, Misses Mamie r.. and
Maybelle Goodwin. Mrs. Fora Huston.
Miss Katharine 5. Haman. Mary l..
Kellum. May Van Wrinkle. and Messrs.
Frank ~ buckingham, John S. Bar
nette, Thomas f. Dunn.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
FunsraI d ". F. waIdman.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Dover Aug. Word was received
here yesterday of the death in Whining
ton ON Wednesday Of William +. Wald-
man. son Of John NJ Waldman. Of Fell
ton. Funeral services will be held in
FELTON, on Sunday and interment viii be
made at Barretrs ChaoeL
Evening journal., 1903-08-07

Nancy Rose has been awarded "a medal
by the Scenic and Historic Society for
her forty-seven years of service as keeper
o. the lighthouse at stony Point on the
Hudson River.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
[. M. ROCKEFELLER.

We try to hypnotise our trade
into buying with no other influence
than the high grade quality of our
DOMESTIC aud STANDARD,
and the solid convincing values
which we are constantly Offering.
When you buy here, you get what
you believe you are getting and
pay the price that is right for the
quality.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
EDUCATIONAL.
FRIENDS SCHOOL
Fourth and West Streets.
Wilmington, Delaware.

The largest Oldest and best equipped
preparatory school in the State. Four
teen teachers. Thorough instruction.
High School. Grammar school. Pri-
mary and Kindergarten departments
Scientific, Latin Scientific, Literary
and Classical Courses. Pupil prepared
for either college or business. Gradu-
ates entered ON certificate I'm all lead
ing colleges. Carriage provided for
the transportation Of the smaller
children. Fan term begins Ninth
Month (Sept) 14th Office open on and
after Eighth Month CAug.) 81. For il
lustrated catalogue address
HERscHEL A. NORRIS, A. M.,
Principal.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07

1T has been generally noised abroad
that those who went 10 st. Louis next
year might expect a big imev--Balti-
more American. Shades of JOHNS Hop
kins!
Evening journal., 1903-08-07

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thom-
as Eclectric Oil. Perfectly safe. New
er fails. At any drug store
Evening journal., 1903-08-07

Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness
of the skin Of any sort instantly re-
lieved, permanently cured Doan's
Ointment At any drug store.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
FOR RENT.
NOTICES.

NOTICE Is hereby given that all state
licenses and tax due and not paid on or
before the seth day OF August 19O3 there
will be 25 per cent. added thereto, in ac-
cordance with section G. chapter 6S, Re
vised Code. Laws OF Delaware.
WINFIELD S. QUfGLEY.
Clerk OF the Peace, New Castle county.
Wilmington, Del, July 81 1903. a1-1m.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07

white soap should be used 4 br coiored
clothes AM fannels.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
HELP WANTED

XVANTED-Girl for light housework
Apply an South Claymont Street.
a4-4t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
NEW YORK AMERICANS
TO BE STRENGTHENED
Frank Farrell Says Gotham Will Have
a World-Beater Next
Season.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-The annual fan
meeting of the American League will be
held in Chicago tomorrow. The conclave
would have been called for this city
had it not been for clause in the con-
stitution which makes it obligatory to
convene in the Windy City. But as
President Johnson and the other Ameri-
can Leaguers like New York very much
they are going to vote for a change,
and after this their conferences will take
place in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Frank
J. Farrell. the treasurer and principal
owner of the New York American
League club. left for Chicago this morn
ing. He knows that New York wants a
winner and he has wired his manager.
Clark Griffith, to be at the meeting in
order to talk over trades that may be
made. Farrell said last night:
Il shall endeavor to pull off a deal
that will make the New York Ameri-
cans the greatest ball team i'm the coun-
try. We have already strengthened the
team by the acquisition of Anderson, of
St. Louis. who is a grand hitter and car
play the outfield as well as first base.
Unless we decide TO make a change, the
New York will have Camel, Williams,
Elberfeld and Conroy. in the infield next
season and Keller. Fultz. and Anderson
in the outfield. Then we have Chesbro.
Griffith, Tannehill, Wolf. Bliss, Howell
and Putnam for pitchers, with Beville
and Kleinow. a coming star, behind the
bat. / hope to be able TO land star
catcher. pitcher and outflelder. and
am willing to pay big money for them
The New York Americans are here
to stay. The fact that the Boston
Americans won the worlds champion
ship from the Pittsburgs. and that in
all Of the other series with National
League teams the Americans won ma
jority of the games, except in Chicago,
where a tie resulted. has awakened the
baseball public to the undoubted supe-
riority OF the American League. 1 knew
that there would be crawl when Brush
and McGraw refused TO accept our chal-
lenge, and, by the way, the New York
Americans are willing to play McGraw' S
men any time for fun, the gross re-
ceipts to go 10 charity.
Il expect the meeting in Chicago will
be most harmonious. The American
League is in good shape. financially. and
does not need outside assistance. We
do not favor consolidation, and 1 dc
not believe you viii see the American
circuit reduced or increased in a number
of years. But there may be one or two
changes in it before long for the bet
ter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
P0STOFFICE TEAM BOWLS
AN EXCELLENT SERIES

The Postof1ce team, in the Depart
mental League. bowled in it's best form
In the series against the Commerce Of
Labor five last night, and handily won
all three games. The Postofice quint's
average total per game was 300. feat
which in Boston. Philadelphia, or any
other OF the large Eastern cities where
the wooden ball is used would be re-
garded as wonderful. Each of its games
was over $50. which shows the consist
ency of the bowling. Every man on the
Postoffice team broke into the 200 class
except Frederick. T,4ey are: Douglas.
A6 and PA; Bishop, 217 and POS; McCau-
ley, 202 and 200. and Leimbach. zoe. VII
liams, with ISL. topped the Commerce
boys The scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
YOUNG CORBETT GETS
DOWN TO HARD WORK
Champion Maps Out Strenuous Train
ing Schedule for His Battle
With Hanlon.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 16-Young
Corbett has settled down to hard work
for his battle with Eddie Hanlon for
the featherweight championship of the
world. which takes place on December
20.
The champion has mapped out a SEIZED
ule which will keep him busy UP to the
day he enters the ring
Boxing and road work will consume
most of the Denver boys time. and with
two full weeks I'm which TO get into con-
dstion corbett is sanguine that he has
ample time to get into shape
The champion has decided TO use SAN
som. young Northerner. for his spar
ring partner. He is a sturdy young
ster, weighing about 40 pounds
In the opening set-to with SAMSON It
took Corbett a full round to fathona his
partners awkward style.
After he had found how to penetrate
Sansom's guard the champion hit out
good and hard and kept Sansom's head
rocking with straight Jabs and heavy
swings.
While he is a trifie heavy Corbett is as
hard as nails and he is confident he viii
defeat his opponent. but expects a hard
fight
Eddie Hanlon is doing plenty of work
ders is his sparring partner. and Mar
tin Candle will also help out in the box
ing lire.
Hanlon has very little weight TO take
off and will pay particular attention 10
his speed and wind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
TOM SHARKEY WOULD
FIGHT JEFF AGAIN
Men May Meet at the st. Louis Ex-
position Next Year-What
Champion Says.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Tom Sharkey
attended the mill between Eddie Con-
molly and Charley Hitte last Monday
night Before the mill Jake Casey. man
ager of the club where the fight took
place. announced that the sailor would
be matched TO fight Jim Jeffries at the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis next year in a
twenty-round bout. When Sharkey was
asked about the proposed encounter last
night he said:
Yes, am ready to fight Jeffries or
anyone else. While at Madison Square
Garden last week 1 had a talk with a
st. Louis sporting promoter. who told
me that. despite all the talk to the con-
trary, fights would be held in that city
next summer. / told him that / was
ready to meet Jeffries or Jim Corbett.
and he said that he would try his best
to bring such a contest about. He also
gave me TO understand that the st.
Louis authorities would issue a permit
for such mill and several others"
Jeffries. who is playing at the Dewey
Theater this week. said that he had not
heard anything as yet Of the prospective
mill But IL there is anything doing
and II they Will give me the right sort OF
an inducement you can count yours
truly in" he added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
NEW BOWLING LEAGUE
HAS ENTERED FIELD
Title Insurance Companies of Washing
ton Swell Ranks of Tenpin Or
PLANTATIONS.

Another bowling league has entered the
field. The latest aspirant for bowling
honors is composed of teams from the
various title insurance companies Of the
city.
A schedule has been arranged calling
for games on the Rathslxelier alleys on
Thursday evenings and Saturday after
moons. beginning the first week in Janu-
airy. A permanent organization will be
formed at a meeting to be held next
Saturday afternoon.
The teams will be chosen from the fol-
lowing: Columbia Title Company
Messrs. Coughlan. Becker. McElwee,
Miller. Phelps, Marsh, and Campbell.
Lawyers Title Company-Messrs. Mae
del. Bishop. Vierbuchen, Packard, John
son, Roth, and Saunders. District Title
Company-Messrs. O'Connor. Allen. Dry.
dens Leary. and Staum. Washington IT,
tie Company-Messrs. Benjamin. Fisher,
Sessford. Winfield, Dunbar, Armstrong,
and HaEken-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
BASEBALL NOTES.

Third Baseman Billy Lauder has not
yet signed a contract with the New
York Nationals for next year He is
expected, however, to get into line soon.
George Van Haltren, the outfelder.
may not be with the Giants next year.
Van Haltren is one OF the old baseball
landmarks Of the days before the Broth
erhood. There are few players of those
times left.
The New York National League play
ers will report at Washington March s.
From here they go TO Savannah for a
week. After practicing during that pc
Rod they go over to Birmingham. Ala.
where they remain from March II to
March 20.
The signing Of Catcher Marshall by
the Phillies is said to forecast the re-
lease of Catcher Roth.
In an indoor baseball game ct Detroit
the other night Pitcher Brown made
eight strfke-outs In nine innings. One
strike-out was missed by the catcher
and the batter beat the throw TO first
base
Manager Kelly. of the Reds. tells this
story as a reason why baseball trades
are so seldom made: Frank SeIee's
frank avowal that all he wanted was
the best of Il recalls an old affair of
ours" SAYS Kelly I'VE were brought
up together, and years ago got into
polo as partners. When il came to the
question OF the retirement or one OF US
Selee said: III buy you out for $3.50. or
I'll sell To you for $500 AS we owned
equal shares, 1 couldn't quite figure
that out"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
JIMMY BRITT PLANS
TO VISIT ENGLAND

A dispatch from San Francisco says
that Jimmy Britt. the California light
weight, ia contemplating trip to Eng
land It is understood that Britt win
leave for the other side next month,
and that Martin Canole, Of New Eng
land. will accompany him. Some time
ago Britt received word that Jabez
White, the English lightweight cham
pion. was coming TO America to fight
him The other day. however. Britt
learned that White would not face him
I'm the United States, but would agree to
take him on II he CBritD visited Eng
land. The National Sporting Club of
London. IL is understood, will give a
purse IL the battle Is arranged. II Britt
falls TO get a match with White he will
tour England and give exhibitions with
Candle as sparring partner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
SCARLET FEVER CAUSED
BY ANIMAL ORGANISMS
New Protozoa Discovered by DR.. NAL
1ory-Have the the Daisv Forma-
tion of the Malaria Parasite.

BOSTON, Dec. 1e.-Dr. Frank Burr
Mallory last night presented to the Bos-
ton Society Of Medical Sciences i'm
portant information as to the cause OF
scarlet fever. He has definitely de-
termined the organism which produces
the infection OF scarlet fever.
The result of nearly a years work by
DR.. Mallory has shown that the infec-
ton of scarlet fever is by protocol, and
the development OF the disease is traced
through the successive stages of the
animals growth. DR.. Mallory demon
strated its similarity TO the malaria or
Ganism.
The new protocol, or scarlet fever or
ganism, are analogues to those which
have been definitely determined as the
malaria organism. They are by no
means identical, but the scarlet fever
protocol in appearance suggest the
marguerite" formation of the malaria
parasite. 1t grows and nlultiplies in the
form OF the petals of a daisy, hence Its
descriptive name.
The protocol are the lowest form Of
animal life. They differ from bacilIi, the
cause OF diseases like diphtheria. in that
protocol are animal life. while the bacil-
lus is a purely vegetable growth. DR..
hdlOEyf pdNHOiVBiSls lhuS SuSSSSNSN
where the psychologists failed in their
searches for the cause of scarlet fever
Dr. Mallory is the first assistant visit
ing pathologist at the Boston City Hos
pital. He is a young man. he comes
from Cleveland. where he prepared for
Harvard at the high school He was
graduated from Harvard with the class
Of 1856. and from the Harvard Medical
School in 1890
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
LIMERICK NO MATCH
FOR JACK MUNROE
Montana Heavyweight Puts 1t All Over
Tom 0'Rourke's Giant
Pugilist.

BOSTON, Dec. 16-Several thousand
persons saw Jack Munroe, the Anaconda
miner, defeat Al Limerick. of Buffalo, in
four rounds at the Criterion Athletic
Club. this city, last night. The fight,
which was scheduled for fifteen rounds,
was one-sided affair, in which little
science was displayed. This was Lime
rick's first mill in public He was prac-
dcally unknown until he became the
sparring partne- of Jack O'Brien, Of
Philadelphia. He did not display any
kind of form or the least semblance of
being a good pugilist against Munroe.
he was awkward and clumsy. and his
only pretension to greatness was that
ne could stand severe gruelling.
Limerick lowered several inches over
Munroe and looked bigger. He started
the fight by putting the left on the face.
clinch followed. and Munroe landed
the left on the body. Limerick then
tried several swings, missing them. He
was bad judge of distance. When he
rushed, Munroe hammered away at the
oody and made the Buffalo fighter wab-
Die with a stiff right on the jaw. In
he second round Limerick was very
unsteady and many of his blows went
istray.
Munroe, on the other hand. was eau
ious and reached Limerick's face and
body with let's and rights. One left de-
lvered flush on Limerick's face made
he latter vince. The latter's next cf-
1ort was another rush. but he could not
reach his opponent, who was shifty and
careful Just as the round ended Mum
roe planted the right on the body nearly
doubling Limerick up.
Munroe began the fight in earnest in
The third round. After Limerick had
missed twice with swings, he landed
aaTd with the right on the wind and fol-
owed this up with blows on the mouth.
Munroe kept up his advantage. raining
Jabs and body smashes The pounding
was beginning to have effect. and Linn
| rick clinched. Munroe drew first blood
with a hard left on the Buffalo pugilist'
mouth. Limerick was all at sea and
tired Munroe kept landing with both
hands and had Limerick almost out as
the bell tolled.
| The fourth and final round was inter
esting- Limerick came up from his chair
weak. but determined. He made two
| Intellectual leads. but was repulsed with
Jabs. and his visage was soon bathed in
blood Munroe kept after him. sending
in volley OF blows. all of which tool
{ effect. Limerick was so weak that hi:
| hands dropped TO his sides from shear
/ exhaustion. Munroe landed on his jaw
/ twice. knocking him against the ropes
| Before Munroe could get home a decis
i've blow Tom O'Rourke. in order to saw,
Limerick from being put to sleep. threw
up the sponge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
ALL THENEW7S AND GOSSIP OF SPORTS
SHERMAN STILL LEADS
IN POOL TOURNAMENT
De Orc Is Twenty-six Points Behind
Local Boy-Last 400 Points Tonight.

Alfred De Orc, champion pool player
of America, and Frank Sherman. of
Washington, last night met at the Ma
tional Hotel in the second round of
their 6O0-ball match. The close of last
nights playing still finds the local boy
in the lead. The score now stands:
Sherman, 405; De ORC, 379. The final 200
points will be played tonight. Men
who have followed Shermans work say
that he, played better last night than
ever in his life. De Oro's work, too,
was excellent, but he fell down on sew
eral easy shots. which a good amateur
should have made. When he struck
his stride, however. he frequently
rolled of fifteen balls.
on Tuesday night the score stood 21O
to 176 in favor of Sherman. giving the
local boy a lead of thirty-four points.
Last night De ORC was able to cut this
lead down only eight points. When
Sherman reached the $50 mark he was
forty eight points ahead of his opponent
De ORC then made a magnificent squirt,
and cut his lead down to nearly half
that figure. There was a large crowd
on hand to witness the battle of the eX-
perts.