davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-04
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

EVANSVILLE, Md, May A
called meeting of the town council, the
mayor and all members present, was
held last night to examine the maps OF
the completed surveys for sewers, as
submitted by T. Chalkley Hatton, the
supervising engineer; also the plans ala
specifications of construction and pro
pCsals for bids. These were approved
by the council; 200 copies Of the plans
ana specifications ordered printed. and
the proposals for bids We're oroered All
NeTtlsed IN the Engineering News" %
New York and the Manufacturers
Record of Baltimore for two weeks
Bids for construction are TO be opened
IN council meeting at O'Clock, Tues
day evening, May "a. Councilmen
Fainter and Devlin were appointed a
committee tO act with Town Attorney
Rogers in procuring rights of way IN
-four cases where the sewers viii be built
through private property.
Following the election for mayor
Monday evening. the members OF tn.
local fire department and a number q
enlhusia sic citizens serenaded DR. Jo-
seph r Owens. who Hospitality enter
Jained them. Addresses were made by
Councilmen Devlin, Fainter, Maloney.
and Welsh. and Assistant Fire CHEZ
FH-anke Ruske.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-04

All amounts paid By contestants
into this contest win apply on sub
scription TO The Evening or Sum
day Times, or both Residents or
Washington city or out-of-town
points. where The Times IS served
by newsboys or news agents. viii
be given subscription coupons In
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These coupons are an acknowledge
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and are to be paid the same az
cash TO boys or agents as they
collect from time TO time for pa
pers served When the paper is to
be sent by mail the address label
on the paper will be dated ahead
in accordance with the amount
paid. and this date will indicate
that the money has been received
and the estimate recorded. NO
LESS THAN ONE DOLLAR OR
TWO ESTIMATES WILL BE RE-
CEIVED AT ONE TIME.
Contestants desiring certified
copies of their estimates can have
them If. when sending in their e.
Inmates. they will forward a dupii-
cate blank filled out the same az
the original and inclose a two-cent
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cate across the face OF the blank
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They must also be filled in with
ink without erasure or alteration.
and must be an exact copy OF the
original.
The contest will close on tho
night before the November cleo
ton, and all estimates must bs
either left at The Times office be-
fore midnight that night or bear
the post-mark of that date. The
awards will be announced imme-
diately after the official vote has
been compiled and declared. Re-
member, estimates are to be made
only on the combined Republican
and Democratic vote independent
of all votes cast for the candi-
dates of miscellaneous parties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-04

at 1900, and their position may threaten
the line of communication with khanS-
ma.
The British made no reply to the
Tlbetans except two or three shots to
keep down the enemy's fire during the
retirement.
This action on the part of the Tibet
ans finally disposes Of the possibility or
anV useful purpose being served by tho
visit of the Amban, from whom Colonel
Yol.ughusband has received no further
communication 1t suggests, indeed,
that the only object of the visit is 10
gain further time for the defense or the
I,hasa road and probably for the arrival
of expected Russian help
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-04
CROWD STARTS RIOT
AT A MINSTREL SHOW
New Jersey Audience Throws the. Performers Out,
Wrecks Theater, and DemoShes Private Car

fusillade of bricks. stones, sticks, to-
mato cans. and other protectiles. Every
glass in the car was broken. and the
Interior stripped.
The police were poWerless TO cope with
the enraged crowd, and called on the
fro 6eDarrment for assistance before the
mob was dispersed.
ne women or the troupe took refuge
In nearby homes. while the men took
TO the woods.
Arrests ere expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-04
EPW0RTH LEAGUE WILL
HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION

The Epworth League of the District
will hold its annual convention on FRI
day afternoon, at Mount Vernon Place
Church, commencing at $50 O'clock
The annual report of President George
II. Lamar win be read. The vice prcsi
dents, L. J. Holland Ida Crawford, and
Dora Trent. will tell of their work IN
me devotional, charity. and literary de
pdrtments.
At the evening session the Rev Iir
Beauchamp. of the Virginia conference,
viii make an address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-04
E. F. M'CALM0NT DELEGATE
TO GOOD ROADS MEETING

Edward F. McCalmont has been ap-
pointed delegate TO the convention OF
the National Good Roads Association.
which will be held at St. Louis May 16
to May d Mr. McCalmont Will be the
only delegate TO go in place Of c. J. Bell
and Thomas Blagden, who are unable
TO attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-04

unless the faint is removed from the
blood Cancerous Ulcers, Rheumatism,
Blood Poison, Scrofulous Sores and
Swellings, Skin Eruptions of various
kinds, are all evidences of a depraved
and poisoned blood.
"Like begets like" is true of the
vegetable world, and is true also of the
animal kingdom. We know that certain
seeds produce certain plants, and sickly
parents or those in whose blood is faint
of some old family ailment or blood poison
are apt to have these troubles develop il
their children, either in infancy or later
on in life If you can't leave legacy Of
blood this they can with reason expect,
old chronic illness that might have been
lected, and posterity IS made to suffer II
which bad blood is responsible, to neglec
self and false to your offspring to do SC
leave to others good blood which, after
covered is so reliable in diseases of the
test have proven its efficacy. 1t has bee
orrOwiuo In T1OnI11 ritv all the time and -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-04
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy,
the Best M ade.

In my opinion Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the best made for colds.
says Mrs Cora Walker. OF Porterville.
Cal There is no doubt about It's being
the best. No other remedy viii cure a
cold so quickly No other Is so sure
a preventive OF pneumonia. No other
Is so pleasant and safe 10 take These
are good reasons why Il should be pre-
ferred 10 any other. The fact IS that
few people are satisfied with any ether
after having once used this remedy. For
sale by all druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-04
GOOD BLOOD An
The BEST LEGACY @{1x

Riches take wings and fly away-are squandered and
lost extravaganza and speculation and often prove
than blessing foolish desire to accumulate
wealth for the benefit of postey has led to the physical
undoing of thousands Health is lost III the mad pursuit
of riches diseases contracted the vitalzing nutritious
properties Of the blood almost exhausted by demands
of the system and it little wonder that children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-04


and and all condition
ever if
Parents land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-04
INHERITED SCROFULA.

Dear SirsI inherited Scrofula and about seven year
ago suffered intensely from it. Tried every doctor avaa
BILE great expense grew rapidly in fact ha
given up all hope Of being cured and dying man wi
grasp straw, persuaded by my brother, muc
against my will try S. s. s. After taking six bottles
felt wonderful change for the better continued
about months taking in all about fifteen bot
ties which entirely cured
1t is with pleasure that recommend your medicine
and say much in its praise 1t is cerainl
than all diseases caused by impur
blood whether inherited otherwise In addition to be
ing much less expensive does its work thoroughly
without Wishing unlimited success, which you
medicine so justly deserves, remain.
w. H. STOCKTON, Montgomery, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-04
Requirements
for Entry

Pay 800 at one time and submit
two estimates
Pay 200 at one time and submit
five estimates
Pay 800 at one time and submit
eight estimates
Pay 500 at one time and submit
twelve estimates
Pay zoo at one time and submit
fifteen estimates
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-27

this stock added to the one already
there will give Fruita store carry
ing every thing in the drug trade.
Very recently o. d. Smith & Co. :,
purchased in the town of Palisades
the stock of drugs of Mulvaney Bro
theirs. This stock has been largely
increased and today Palisades can
boast of we'll regulated up date
drug establishment.
Since the outset of the business
career of the Smith Drug Co., in this
city. it has been noted for its enter
prise on every hand. The home
establishment in this city. in its fix
lures and in the character of stock
carried is second to none in the cities
outside of Denver and Colorado Springs
in this state and compares more than
favorably with the very hest in the
has sole control of the various stores
of the company is an upright young
man of more than ordinary business
abilities and besides watching careful
ly the trade of the various stores of the
company has become identified with
other business interests in this city.
being at present time director in the
Union Trust and Banking company of
Grand Junction.
The @. ID. Smith Co.. proposes to
keep abreast of the times in its line of
trade and at its stores in Grand juno
tion. Palisades and Fruita will keep
to the fore, if energy and attention to
business will comprehend that end.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-27

"Oh'Aoo uAhSSbeu MS UOIuDhrQmeut
against the stomach of his opponent
and each shot was followed by a blow
ON the jaw that sent Munroe to his
knees. Jeffries went back to his cor
ner after the opening round with a
sheer ana laugh on his swarthy face,
while Munroes' seconds busted
themselves with smelling salts and
restoratives.
When the two came together for the
second round the laugh on the cham
pioH's visage changed to look of de-
termination that BODIED i'll to the min
er.
Forty five seconds after the gong
sounded Munroe was lying on the
floor bloody mass of humanity with
Jeffries standing over him ready. if
necessary, to put the quietus on the
championship ambitions of his adj
versarv. The miller was too dazed
to rise to his feet and the timekeeper
counted him out, but the husky fighter
from Southern California did not I'M
derstand that the victory was already
his, nor could Munroe realize that
his pugiiistio star had so early set
and the two lhen, in moment or
two, were facing one another and
Jeffries landed terrific blow ON the
jaw of his staggering opponent.
1t was at this time that Graney
came forward and ordered Jeffries
away, telling him that the fight was
ended in his favor. Munroe tottered
to his corner with blood streaming
from his face and fell into his chair,
dazed and helpless.
His seconds Immediately began
working ON Tim and when he came
to realization that the fight hao
gone against him he arose and going
over to Referee Graney began to make
protest. The huge crowd understood
from his protesting gesticulations the
purport of his talk to Graney and
mighty volume of jeering and hiss
ing evidenced the sentiment of the
spectators, many of whom had placed
money on the miner that he would
stay at least double the number of
rounds before the champion.
From the time the bell rang for the
commencement of the battle to the
time that the count of ten had been
uttered against Munroe only four min
utes and forty five seconds had elapsed.
The fight demonstrated if nothing
else that the world has yet to produce
pugilist who will displace James J.
Jeffries rs champion of the world
A great throne witnessed the con-
test. Estimates of the number in at
tendance range from seven to nine
thousand and it is believed that the
gate receipts will approximate s25, 900.
The miners showing was disap-
pointment to those who had the conf
dence that he would at least repeat
in some degree his performance in
Butte when Jeffries failed to put Kim
out in four rounds. In the first few
moments of the opening round he
made some show of aggr essiveness but
that he was thoroughly scared was ey-
ident from the manner in which he
broke ground and awkwardly endeav-
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-27

Smith company at Fruita. The first
stock purchased there was that of DR..
Beard. This store has been so sue
cessfully operated that Mr.. Smith des-
iriug to increase the capacity of the
store and wishing to be able to control
the trade, there being hardly enough
patronage to support two stores, pUr-
chased the stock of DR.. Masser and with
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-27
Smith & Co. Spreading.

Yesterday @. d. Smith. & Co., the
very enterprising druggists of this
city. who are reaching out on every
hand for trade. completed the pur-
chase of the drug stock at Fruitu Of
DR.. O. B. Masser. which stock will
be consolidated with the store of the
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-27
JEFFRIES in TWO ROUNDS
Jack MunrOe Goes Down Like a Mere
Amateur Before the Terrific Blows of
the lnvincibIe Champion, ,--Miner Scared

San Francisco Aug 27Lke the the prize
ring Jack Munoe of Butte Mont down and before
Champion James J. Jeffes last night in tine second round
The from the mining district made extremely poor
showing that the great hons in Mechanics pavilion oundy hood
him when he protested to Graney against the decision that had
been given in favor of Jefries.
The two giants had not been the ring two minutes when
oreseen that the aspirations Of Munroe would be quickly
posed Of The miner scared and awkward Jefe the
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-27

ored to guard himself when Jeffries
advanced toward him.
Jeffries did not exert himself at
any time of the short contest, nor did
he deliver a blow that required the
full stretch of his powerful arm. The
shots that sent the miner down were
of the short arm variety that found
easy Judgement on the jaw of the
man from Butte, but there must have
been terrific impact behind them which
was shown by the way the 200 pounds
of flesh went down with a thud on
the canvas.
When the men had retired to their
dressing rooms Jeffries was surrounded
by his friends and intimates who con-
graduated him on the speedy outcome
of mis- meeting with Munroe. jeff
ries accepted the victory as a matter
of course and said:
''All that 1 can say is that 1 am
surprised at the speedy victory. 1t
was the left hook that hit the jaw in
the first round that did the work
guess he felt few of those body
blows also. This fellow is not in
Corbett's or Fitzimmons' class. 1
wanted to give him a good walloping
may be 1 gave him few. 1 am only
sorry 1 had not the chance to give him
few more hard knocks than / was
able to do. / admit that / have some
bitterness against Munroe, for it was
through his friends and from his camp
that l have been called cur. Why,
have trained IS if was going to
meet Corbett or Fitzsimmons. There
was actually nothing To this fight
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-27
SAYS 1T LOOKS GOOD FOR THE DEMOCRATS

Denver, Aug. 27-Special John 1 Mullins, National
Democratic Committeeman, returned last night from
trip through the southern counties, where sizing
up the political situation He back bringing the
encouraging reports for democratic Judge
Mullins and Milton Smith together in
ties, and the NEST encouraging indications found
among the farmers.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-27

Round Both advanced slowly to
the center and INDUCED in light spar
ring. Munroe was the first to lead
with left. which was short. jeff
ries leans around his opponent. butts
into clinob and missed right for body.
Jeffries was chewing gum and smiling.
Jeffries sent Munroe to the floor
with left hook to the jaw. Munroe
was quick. but the champion sent a
straight right to the head and follow
ed with left swing to the stomach.
Jeffries followed his advantage send
ing Munroe to the ropes with right
to the body. A we'll directed left to
the jaw sent Munroe to the ropes for
8 seconds. He rose, but again was
followed with similar blow. jeff
flashed a vicious right for the jaw,
but the bell rang and the champion
stayed its progress.
Munroe did not land blow and
looked nearly out as his seconds show
ed him to his corner.
Round 2.-They went to clinch.
Munroe received terrific left swing
to the mouth that made him spit
blood. He bored in but jeff was un-
relentiug. smashing him all over the
body with left and right flooring the
miner. Blood flowed from Munroe S
mouth. Another terrific right to the
miners face rendered the miner hors
dc combat. He SANK slowly to the
floor and attempted to rise, Jeffries
was waiting for him, before the
champion could land ON his helpless
victim Referee Graney grabbed him
and declared Jeffries the winner.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-27
Fitz Wants Some of II.

3 New York, Aug. 27-Spe-
cial = Robert Fitzsimmons
: says that at the close of his
s theatrical engagement he will
s be open to fight any heavy
weight in the world, Jeffries
preferred.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-27

Take your dinner at the Windsor
Cafe, roast young duck and new sweet
potatoes from to D. m.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-27

st. Louis and return s42. Tickets
on sale every day. Limit Oct 81.
The Colorado Midland.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-27
Good Gate Receipts.

San Francisco, Aug. IL
Specialize gross receipts
of the Jeffries-Munroe fight
were $2I,8oo, of which Jeffries
received $o,I56, and Munroe
$o,Io4, the remainder going
to the promoters of the fight.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-27

C. VAN HOOREBEkE, President.
WIN. e. DUDLEY. Vice President.
D. r. STONE, Cashier.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-25
RJsSFSESHGRcCEEEsSEgESsS
TIE ISSUE PLAINLY PUT.

The railroad organ, say th' Mr..
Mead ha, promised that h" will sign
any railroad commission bill that might
Dc passed by the legislature. The re-
publican candidate i perfectly safe in
making this promise. He knows that
the powers that nominated him named
the remainder of tn" ticket, and now
control the republican party in WASH
ington, and viii never permit "A com
mission bill 80 pass, il thcl are success
iul next November.
It doesn't matter much what Mr..
Mead THINKS, want, or holicves in. He
is Il Hgurchead pnt up toy a.tnts of the
sailroad,, and it i, with these agents
That The people propose to deal when
lhrv cast their ballots at the next state
election. SO long ~ the railroads con-
irl! the conventions, name the candi-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-25
Democratic State Ticket

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IL-u-h, = CLARKE
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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-25

Correspondents VIII pleas" tH amt get jh'r
news items in Ia us as early iu rAr t.,N as
possible not later than Tuesday att, ra"1u. uu
less something OF special .uporiauc. u..r~ 1T
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13
MARBLE IN COLORADO.
1. A. Strauss Says That State Will Soon
Supply 1t All.

I. A. Strauss. formerly chief of police
of Topeka, is in the city, having recently
returned from Colorado, where he is in
terested in Colorado marble mines which
are still in an undeveloped condition.
Mr.. Strauss is almost wildly enthusias-
tic about Colorado marble. The average
man who goes to Colorado comes back
with stories of gold dust and yellow mug
gets, especially if he has any mining e
stock to sell, but no one can interest Mr.
Strauss in gold. He won't talk of gold
nor silver nor anything but marble. 1t
may be that he has marble stock to sell or
1t may be because he has really made a
great discovery and wants to let the peo-
DO you know" said Mr. Strauss. that
the supply of fine marble is almost ex-
finest statuary marble is obtained they
have to go over 200 feet into the ground
that it is very limited and a person who
buys Carrara marble has to pay a fancy
a smaller extent of the Vermont marble
mines and they have to go over a hum
dTed feet under the ground to get the
white marble. 1t is entirely out of the
question to secure pure white marble for
the ornamentation of buildings, for it is
Il firmly believe that Colorado will in
a few years be producing the bulk of the
marble used in the United States. The
the Vermont marble and will take a
higher polish. In addition to that it IS
and it is not necessary to do anything
but slice it off. The cost of mining is
much less than it is in the
east. There is plenty of pure white stat
uary marble in Colorado on top of the
ground and it can be taken out in just as
large pieces as any one wants.
That is why 1 believe that there is
good thing in Colorado marble and, as
the industry is developed. the people will
find it out. A great deal of attention has
been given to the production of gold and
silver in Colorado, but the marble in
duStry has been neglected"
Mr.. Strauss says that he and his broth
er have bought a marble claim in the
Crystal river country and expect to de-
yelOp it as soon as possible.