davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-11
FIGHTING IN COURT.

5sVNeW York Sept 11.-Jack DOugherty, who has managed the theatrical and pugilistic interests of several prize, fighters, has been having long legal battle to obtain sum of money which he says Joe Bernstein owes Tim.
 Dougherty had contract for five years to manage Bernstein and under it's terms he was to receive 90 per cent of all moneys received by Bernstein for his services. While in California, about two years ago, Bernstein went out under other managers and Dough erty alleged that the pugilist received about $5,00O for his services during the period.
 When Bernstein was about to fgbt ETc2raTa in California Dougherty st- tached Bernstein's part of the gate re ccipts sad when the case was tried a Judgment of $750 was awarded Dough- crty.
 .n tlic trial of the suit Bernstein ,:;:ld nougherty had transferred his ccryract to Howard & Emerson, under w.oss auspices he appeared, and exhibited in court document purporting to be a release signed by Dougherty. Dough erty denied that he had signed the lna- p.,r and pronounced it forgery.
 'rta court took Dougherty's view If the matter and gave him verdict Bernstein then carried the case to a higher court and the verdict was set aside. Dougherty is now the appellant and the case has has been taken to the California court of appeals where the manager is confident he will be sus- tained and allowed to collect the mon ey he hase been trying to collect for so long time.
 Captain William A. Pierce, the fistic expert, has just decided a knotty prob lem arising out of the recent heavy weight contest, says a dispatch from Boston. A Pittsburg man wrote him as follows: 'sI bet $100 that Corbett would stay ten rounds with Jeffries Do win my bet?" Captain Pierce says: My answer is that the man who bet that Corbett would stay the ten rounds loses his money. A round means three minutes, and Corbett did not stay that long. He was beaten be fore ten rounds had been completed; 1; everyone will admit that Suppose that the bout had been limited to ten rounds Would anyone dare to argue that. Corbett stayed the limit? To win such bets Corbett would have to finish the tenth round and retire to his corner at the end of the round I desire to state emphatically that men who bet 1 that Corbett would stay ten rounds lose their money. Corbett stayed nine rounds and part of the tenth. He did l not stay the full tenth round, and con- sequently cannot be said to have stayed in front of the champion ten l rounds Arguments In favor of the plea that Corbett stayed the full ten rounds are printed because the writer l of them has some mercenary end in view. One Boston critic, whose repu- tation has been unsavory for years. states that Corbett stayed the ten rounds. The reason for this is appar- ent to all who are acquainted with the character of the critic, who probably wants to protect bet by sQuealing this way"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston
 RGssSn, MasSIngton......: .. 9 g 8 2 ] eS 8 . 3 Hits Boston. 5; Washington, 3. Errors Boston, 1; Washington, 2
 At New York New York........ 2 0 o O 70 0 0, o. 2 Philadelphia. 8 o O 0 Q Q 2 O. 5 Hits-New York, g.; Philadelphia. H. Er- rcrsa-NAW York 2: PhiladRlnI1ia. 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-11

Jimmy, Walsh, the bantamweight. and Al Belmont of Boston are to box tonight in the main bout at the Len OK A. c. of Boston. They are sched- uled to go ten rounds at 112 pounds
 Con Coughlin, the Irish Giant. has been found. He is threatened with a match with Al Limerick, whose title 70 fame rests on his having beaten Jack O'Brien. O'Brien weighs 15S, Liner ick 22O.
 Bobby Flynn. the bantamweight of Harlem, is out with a def to all the 11S to 120-pound boys. Harry Hafner, Chick Tucker. Kid McFadden or Harry Forbes can have a chance for good side bet at the above weight.
 Frank Callahan, the Harlem feather weight, who knocked out Al Sullivan. the hard hitting west side feather q short time ago, is hunting for trouble. Callahan wants to meet any of the 12S 10 13O-pound men for from six to twens ty rounds before any club, or he will box in private
 Joe Cans. the lightweight champlot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-11
Fitnsfmmons to Meet Irish Giant.

NEW YORK, Sept. Il. n Bob Fitz7 simmons, ex-champion heavy weight pugiIist of the world, and Con Cough Ian, the Irish Giant are to meet in a six round bout before the Industrial A. c. of Philadelphia Sept p. \
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-11
Totals .... ......31 4 24 17 sBatted for Warren in the fifth.
NEW HAVEN.

Totals .... .43 IT % 27 Is 2 Hartford '. 10 o 0 O o o o I 0-.1 N. Haven no i o 2 o 0 4 O *-17
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
No failures with Holland Quick Yeast.
CHANGE IN WORKING HOURS.
Street Car Company Will Give Their
Men More Hours for Rest

Superintendent w. L. Morrison, of the
Wichita Railroad and Electric Light COM
pany, made change in the running of
some OF the cars for the accommodation
of the motormen who work late Saturday
nights.
In the operation of the cars three men
are required to every two cars. They
are called, day man, late man and
swing man. The day man works from &
o'clock a. m. to clock p. m; the late
man works from II O'Clock a. IN. to II
o clock p. m, while the swing man works
from o'clock a. m. to noon. and thea
comes on again and runs from o'clock
p. m. to Il O'Clock
1t Will be seen that this gives the swing
man short hours for sleep. and in order
10 keep on the go he must get some sleep
during the day time. The cars run an
hour later on Saturday night, and this
holds the swing man on his car until
midnight on Saturday night, and he must
be on duty again at : o'clock in the
morning. Thus it will be seen that he
does not have very much, If any. over
five hours for sleep on Saturday night
Commencing this morning one-half the
cars Will come out on Sunday as usual.
at o'clock, and the rest an hour later
This VIII give the swing man one hour
more time for sleep Sunday morning Mr.
Morrison says not very many people get
ont early on Sunday morning. and he
does not believe very many people Will
he put TO Inconvenience on account of
only half the usual number Of cars run
ming from to O'Clock on Sunday morn
ing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
CITY IN BRIEF.

DIR. Purdue and family will be home
Monday.
Mr. ]. Flick. of Perth. was in WITCH
tia yesterday.
Mrs Percy Bristow has gone TO Hutch
inson to visit friends
Mrs. r. l.. Holmes has been seriously
ill., but is now out of danger.
Otto Weiss and family are spending the
day with friends at Belle Plaine.
]. NJ. Stansberry returned yesterday
from a business trip to Alva, o. T.
Mrs. Gerald Volk is spending several
days on the Volk ranch in Pratt county.
Richard England. of Winfield. is the
guest of DR.. w. Wolff, at S9S North To-
peka avenue.
Mr. and MR. Hopkins. of Medford. o.
T. are guests OF J.. S. DuckwOrth at
G23 North Emporia avenue.
Mrs. ]. NJ Stansberry returned yester-
day from Kansas City, where she at
tended the funeral of her sister-in-law.
Mrs. J. J. Knapp and daughter. will
leave this morning for Osawatomie, 10
join Mr.. Knapp, who is train dispatcher
at this point.
ing with s +. Dyal of this city, for sew
home in Topeka.
Miss Hurlbut. OF the St. Louis School Of
Fine Arts. has opened a studio in the
Sedswick building and informing classes
in china. oil and water color painting.
VIII Lippincott. of George Puts res
taurant returned yesterday from a week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
YANKEES IN SYRIA.

FOR the first time the ancient and nc;
primitive methods q labor n The Holy
Land have been disturbed D. The intro
ducffon % Western inveutions. The ra-
tlves OF syria have been foite5 out o. fhe
rule % sses BY TIE h7orn q The th-sshlrsE
rn,chine ard the musical zhir of TIE
reaulnE machine
at summer an euterprisirE American
imported the hrxt reaper ard Esf u @
cutting the grain T. The Syrian seids lie
rad II cent al The way from ChicaE0.
Thsr q little Later q steam threshsr The
product q an Iudiara fos1erT. ~as hsars
IN CoeIe-syrfz- II created graf excite
rr~nt sr-o-E tn native farmer hey
were AFRAID OF u ~ arst ard thea lzts-
s8ucIaded Z = - N work q fAe eyfs
ore and tried - destroy z Thy wee
ufth dssscuity h-oaEh, 20 - rs many
advantages over TIE ca zsy GO trss6iag
e.sf fhe grain Which has tsen ln go since
III tire o. s5le1s0a very lss.g.
But the stsr ~ progress has Eone -
"a westward the; 70 has reached fhs
Ea~t-and fhs East even u fhe 0Ti~rt
Is 70. proof AGAINST Ys1kss snfsrprtse-
The Americas zrias4-aEl specify fcii0Ss-i
The thr~sheT Ezonster. and = unorSA EEo
. socr zEL with zazcAin~rx sna o. =sos0r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

Of vacation, spent with friends at Hutch
inson, Kingman and Newton.
Mrs. Morriss HiIyard who has been
under the care of Dr. Basham for two
months. returned yesterday TO her home
in Severy. Kansas, much improved in
health.
The concert 10 have been given al the
Unitarian church on Tuesday evening.
March "a by Mrs. Henri Apply. has been
unavoidably postponed until Wednesday.
April !.
Mr.. d. L. Hathaway. the railway sta
ton agents wife. and little daughter.
Fern. of Burton. Kan. are the guests
OF Mrs. W. NJ Waller. Of 4s7 South Law
renee avenue.
Mr. \. w. Balch. and old time farmer
Of Waco township. was here yesterday
Mr. Balch is one OF the successful fruit
growers of Sedgwick county. lie reports
the fruit prospects as promising.
Dick Cogsden. one Of the pioneers Of
Wichita and oldest hardware man IN
Wichita. has accepted position with
the Smythe company. where he would
be pleased to meet his many friends.
Mr. Hiram Burnett has returned TO the
city with his family. They spent the
winter In San Diego. Cal They visited
there with several ex-residents OF this
city. Among others the Hutchinson boys
marriage license was granted 10 VIII
bur i. Kuehn. aged IS, OF Nashville. and
Elizabeth Lentz. aged 3. 81 Garden Plain:
Walter H. Ostestoh, aged y OF Wich-
tia. and Sarah NJ. Valance. aged -. OF
Valley Center.
letter was received here yesterday
saying that q fine baby girl had arrived
at the home OF Rev. and Mrs. Won Her
lick. at Kansas City. Rev. Won Her
lick was formerly pastor OF St. Johns
Episcopal church here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
ADVANCE IN PRICE OF OIL
Has Startled the Financial World.

Facts and pointers regarding the Chey-
enne Gas, Oil and Manufacturing COM
pany of Caney, Kan. The management
is made up of your friends and fellow
citizens and viii bear the most search
ing investigation. The stock is fully
paid up and Is forever worcestershire.
The company controls by ownership or
20-year leases $40 acres OF Caney bottom
land. being enough land for $50 oil wells.
This land is located in the center of the
best oil producing territory there is in
this country. Shares that are now SELL
ing for 10 cents will be selling for 80 by
July l. More fortunes have been made
out of oil than any other product that
Mother Earth has given up. and it is the
cIeanest money in the world. All that
we ask is that you investigate A postal
card will bring TO you our prospectus
showing that our proposition is the best
for the money of any Of the oil COM
panies. Our prospectus tells the story.
$3.50 will buy 1000 shares of stock; sl5 will
buy loo shares. No certificate issued for
less than Sc Any further information
desired will be cheerfully given. Address
J. Giles Smith. Wichita. Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
CONSTITUTION is ADOPTED.
BY Physicians Club Which Met Last
Niuht

Wichita Academy of Medicine met in
regular meeting at DR.. DOrseys office last
night. The society adopted a constitu-
ton and bylaws and outlined plan of
work.
1t is the intention of the society to
further the interests of the city TO SAN
itation and for the advancement Of the
members in the science of medicine and
surgery by bringing before this organiZa-
ton cases of interest and reporting said
cases in detail after which discussions
will be entered into by the members of
the society at each meeting night. There
will also be interesting papers read and
discussed on various medical and sur
gical subjects. 1t salso the intention of
the Academy of Medicine in the near
future to have exclusive control Of a
hall where the members may meet at
various times to discuss subjects which
may have arisen during the day. il will
also be suitable place for visiting ply
sicians to meet friends or pass their time
while in the city. There was great en-
thusiasm manifest by those present last
night, there being about fifty physicians
in the rooms. 1t is urged that each and
every physician in the city of Wichita
or from neighboring towns will meet with
them at Dr. Dorsey,s office on West
Douglas next Saturday night. when SUBJ
jects of interest will be discussed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
DR.. Shops Restorative on Trial
FRISCO NOT SATISFIED.
Walls of New Depot to Be Rebuilt

After the company from Carthage, Mo,
which has charge of the stonework on the
new Frisco depot had erected the wolf
about four feet above the ground all
around the foundation the Frisco author
titles have decided that il must be torn
down and rebuilt. Several days ago work
was begun on the walls and was pro-
crossing rapidly, but owing to some mis-
takes made at the beginning it will be
necessary TO commence over. The Frisco
proposes to have the depot built in sub
stantial way or not at all. If the weather
is favorable the work of tearing down
viii commence tomorrow. This mistake
does not necessarily mean that the COM
pletion of the depot will be delayed for
a larger force of men will be employed
and the work will be pushed. The fore
man stated yesterday that the depot will
be finished about June l, which was the
original time set for it's completion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
It's Wrong to Stay Sick
Here is the utmost that medicine can do
know it so we'll that supply it on trial.
All ask is a postal card-no money wanted.
You are wrongng yourself by delay.
How Thousands Get Well.

have actual records of over half a mil
lion chronic cases which l have cured in
the past II years-cured them with my
Acknowledgement them on just the terms
that offer you.
Ny offer is this
Simply mail me this coupon, or write me
q postal stating which book you need.
will then mail you an order on your drug
gist for six bottles DIR. Shops Restora-
tive. You may take it month on trial
If it succeeds, the cost is $3.50. If it fails,
/ will pay the druggist myself And your
mere word shall decide it,
Ny Restorative is the leading remedy Of
the world today. | have furnished it on
those remarkable terms TO nearly $50, 900
people and 80 out of each 40 have paid
for it gladly, because they were cured
In practically every neighborhood every
where there are cured ones telling others
about it
There are SO chances in 40 that it will
cure you, and I'll take the entire risk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
LA BETH RESTAURANT TO CLOSE
iI-HeaIth Causes Temporary Closing
of Business.

The La Beth restaurant Will close to-
night and the stock Will be stored prob
ably during the summer months The firm
have decided upon this move owing To the
continued i'll health Of Mrs. Latham. who
was run down by a bicycliSt last April
and so severely injured as TO be forced 10
walk with crutChes during a period Of
five months. She has not vet recovered
from the accident. and having been so
deeply interested in the business with her
husband and son. Messrs. Latham and
Bethel she has constantly worried over
the af1liction that has prevented her from
filing her accustomed place. As an only
remedy her physician strongly advised =
change. and the firm decided upon other
occupation. and 20 store the restaurant
stock and fixtures.
Mr. Latham has accepted a position
with the Champion Harvester company
TO represent them with the 4. y. Wallace
implement house here, and viii be IN the
Ctrv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
BE YOUNG AT 100.
A Washington Doctor Tells How and
Explains Why "Hard Water Kills"

INFioiio WY tfdi p" o@Ct MID
Under date of April /. 1901, DR.. J. S.
McIlhany. of the State Board of Health
of Washington, wrote as follows:
Distilled water for drinking purposes
is today an actual necessity, for civiliza-
ton has crowded the earth and contamin-
sted the water thereof. 1t serves to pre-
vent sickness. to clear the complexion,
invigorate the entire system, and as the
body Is composed largely of water. how
necessary it is that We distill it, for that
is the only way to remove all impurities,
soil. germs. lime, alkali and health
wreCking minerals. Boiling or filtering
is but a useless substitute. Well water
should never be used. Look at the fear
full mortality among farmers and in the
rural districts from water-born diseases.
= he real cause Of any disease is the eX-
cessive accumulation of dead tissue, soil,
etc. in the body, in which the germs
conveyed TO it by impure water multiply
by millions. increasing the poisons and
causing sickness, fevers, etc. These
Germs can only be removed from water
by distillation. Distilled water is very
essential in stomach. kidney. bowel and
bladder diseases. soothing and washing
away the morbid material and allaying
Inflammation. 1t will cure rheumatism,
govt. constipation, dissolve and prevent
gravel formation. Why fight disease
when the cause is impure water? Dis
till the water and YOU prevent the dis
case.
Scientific men have stated that if a
T7-son would drink only distilled water
v u a few drops Of diluted phosphorus
acid TO the glass. they would live 100 or
POO years. Old age is simply ossification
caused by precipitation OF lime. salts
e.. in the veins. arteries. joints, around
q heart. etc Distilled water removes
this precipitation from the system. pre-
Nonts their deposits as nothing else can
d..
There is only one method known Of
procuring pure water: that is by proper
distillation. II is a 'God-send to human
ity.'
Let every family procure and drink
only the elixir of Iife-distilled water
Respectfully.
11S-lt y. s. MILHANY. NJ. D."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
PRETTY GIRL IS CHIEF.
Notorious Band e. Youthful Robbers
Are Routes Out.

Paris. Narcn IA yours ard hesu-
tifui XII There's Bro-soa ~ narne "a
b~en arrested a. q 5ariag batter q q tsa-
pirate band q heuse breakers TIE gsanx
consists q a dozen noTr ard zlTls. fns
eldest - whom L. not over twenty. my
made ~ r. daring What fhey lzcee1 g.
Years
Ts~ir tasi1Es enabiss ;cen 20 Are -
naest ls1gTloss zIarrrssats ralfl 49,
Ekfn fhs r1llcr have fra-afsfTe1 fhs-
20 colS cells Three = EreEn 4. ber
g1arteT 50 the sir~n % Reilly sse
KEY; isdzes Ksr1nx ID zsass 6sfslie<s
rrgss-zsrtlEe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
MARRIED
AZ YEARS
Continued from Sixth Page.

DDS. has called the men of it's church to-
gether and has organized what is known
as the Mems club of the Plymouth Con-
sregatiOnal church. Its object being
three fold-frst. fellowship; second. in
teresting men who are not at present iden-
titled with any church organization; third,
to encourage the men into helping in the
various branches of the church and it's
work. This club is organized with G. l..
Pinkham, president; DR.. J. c. Brown.
Lawrence Burd. vice presidents; e. G..
Robertson, secretary; II. r. Johnson,
treasurer and collector. The first social
meeting was held last night in the par
lors of Plymouth Congregational church.
where a supper was given by the club
and the idea of fellowship promoted.
Committees have been appointed on wor-
ship. music. reception. etc. and it is pur
posed TO bring to the service not only
new but very attractive features at least
once each month in place of regular Sun
day evening sermon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
EDWARD DE LONG DEAD.
Died Thursday Night After Very Short
illness.

Edward Delong died Thursday night.
March 18th. at the Thomas Sanitarium.
after a short illness-so short that but few
of his friends knew that he was sick
He Was bachelor OF very quiet and re-
tirInS disposition. was a man OF many
fine qualities. and was warmly loved by
the few with whom he was intimate He
was a carpenter by trade. He has no
relatives in this vicinity. but has a
brother in Tennessee. who could not come
10 pay the tribute he would like to but
who requested the Masonic fraternity To
attend II his interment. He was a mem
Der IN good standing Of Albert Pike lodge
No SoS. y. +. and a NJ. and he viii
be buried under the auspices OF that
lodge.
The remains are at CHS. and services
Will be held at GIIs undertaking rooms
q 2. m. Rev. (. :. Sargent VIII con-
duct services az that place
The friends Of this quiet gentleman are
requested TO he present and assist at tn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

There will be q special conmuuica ton
Of Albert Pike lodge. No. 60. al I'D >. m.
for the purpose q attending the funeral
Of deceased Brother Edward DeionE.
Members and brethren viii please meet -
hall Of Albert Pike lodge promptly 30
that We can 90 IN body % GilIs under
taking establishment where services viii
De held promptly at 3. m IDfcrment
VII b. IL Highland cemetery and a street
car has been chartered % convey mem
hers q the fraternity 20 ard from the
r.-rafars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

engine conplste. from Indiana pole. b.
gan Eriudinz wheat in Lebanon
English capital aad push may harness
the Nile and bring that apparently IN
gorernahle stream 60 serve cgruesfsc
needs Ike a tanned hTanrho. bit she fgr-
ther reaches q TIE Orient EiH feel TIE
snariing touch q ths spur q Tankee
Doodle 20 start them from the erauinE
-IrrrE ~ ~ aEaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
CRYSTAL WATER.
Carefully and Scientifically Distiled
and ThorouQhlY Asrated.

1t sparkles with life and leaves in its
train brisht eyes and clear compilations
that are emblematiC OF the beneficial in
fuence of an absolutely pure. healthful.
deliCious-tasting water. II is without an
equal for the home. club or hotel table.
Five gallons. sl.50 OF which s. is rebated
for the container. making the water cost
ten cents gallon. Orde. from the Hol-
land Yeast Co. &C. East Murdock avenue.
Both phones. We deliver. OF course.
rae =,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS.
West Southwest Old Mexico

West, Southwest, Old Mexico.
April and y the Rock Island system
will sell round-trip tickets 10 points west
and southwest as well as 10 points in OLD
Mexico AT one fare plus s.. Liberal
stop-0ver privileges.
Cneqrealed opportunity 10 visit the
growing southwest and quaint old Mex
leo at small cost.
For fun particulars tickets, etc. see
nearest Rock Island agent. s-el-to-4-7
We clean and press your clothes for 81
Q month. Elite Keep U-Neat Club. Io7
South Main. 1S-sU-tu-tf
Get in line and have your bicycle nickel
plated Ike new. Price Fixture Manufac-
turing Co. Office. S07 Whine building.
10l-tf
nAs o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS, ALLAYS
ali PAIN. CURES WIND collie and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA- Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
TWENTY-FIVE cents a bottle