davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

cures simply by usirg and recommend
ing Peruna.
Mrs. Esther NJ. Miner, DeGraff, Ohio,
writes;
81 was terrible sufferer from female
weakness and had the headache contin-
uously. was not able TO do my house
work for myself and husband. I wrote
you and described my condition as near
as possible. You recommended Peruna.
I took four bottles and was completely
cured. think Peruna = wonderful
medicine. Mrs. Esther NJ. Miner.
Congressman Thad. NJ. Mahon, OF
Chamborshurg, Pa, writess
/ 81 take pleasure In commencing
your PeruHa as q substantial tonic
and a good cafarrh remedy. 49,
r. M. Mahon.
II you do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once 10 Dr. Hartman, giving q
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased 10 give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President q
The HartmaC Sani.arium, Columbus
Ohio.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

mmcuuy Vr oanaut rise at all, n the
whole OF their feathers are wetted
As find that the young Of animals
which are good swimmers las the dog,
laguar and even the otter have no
notion OF swimming until they attain
certain age and have had some ex-
pcrlence, my own opinion Is that their
powers are not merely instructive, and
/ am disposed TO place them on the
same footing as human beings.
Humnn beings have greater swim
ming powers than most Of the lower
animals, but few individuals develop
those powers. Indeed, 1t is more than
probable that not one man in fifty can
swim at all simply because he has
never learned TO, or lacks the nerve
to act Alright when he unexpectedly
finds himself in the water. Recently a
man, I'm endeavoring 20 swim across
the English channel is said to have
swum a distance OF thirty miles.
The only land animal have seen
swim a distance nearly as great as
this was an American black bear; but
American deer sometimes swim dis
tance Of twelve OF fourteen miles at a
stretch. The Russian retriever alludSi
to above once followed a canoe for
nine miles, but he was much exhausted
at the end OF that distance. A friend
who Is fond OF courring says that hares
are found on islets on the Essex coas'
which are mile from shore, and
have known rats IN America swim
I across rivers which we're a mile and
y quarter 10 two miles wide; but un
. fortunately, have only such trivia
records OF the distances animals cal
.. .. swim. A systematic table OF thei
! powers in this respect would be o
. great value TO the naturalist-Pau
Fountain in Iongman's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
HAVE
SENT GREETINGS

Rome, Sept. 21.--rhe congress OF
Freethlnkers assembled here in the Ro-
man college erected by Pope Gregory
XIII. The event assumed special inn
portance, this being the anniversary Of
the fall Of the temporal power OF the
pope also on account Of the recent
Franco-vatlcan conflict.
There were more than 5000 delegates
present, the Frenchmen alone number
ing about 1000 Spain had 300 repre-
sentatlves, chiefly Republicans from
Catalonia. Ten delegates came from
America. including DIR. Moncure d.
Conway Of New York. representing the
Secular Society Of the United States;
DIR. J. b. Wilson OF Cincinnati, and
Professor Mangasar NJ. Mangasarian Of
Chicago
Professor Sergi presided and deliver
ed an address, which was applauded
warmly. He glorified the triumphs OF
science over superstition. He hailed
the fall Of temporal power, condemned
Catholicism as prehistoric and protest
ed against war, ending with advocating
an indissoluble alliance of nations and
the universal brotherhood Of the peo
pies
In the Osservatore Romano. the or
gan of the Vatican, the following Of
hcial notice appears: "Innumerabl'
kilograms have reached the pope from
all classes Of people In Italy protest
ing against the satanic congress o
Treethinkers which, under the aus
plces of Freemasonry, has been in
augurated in Rome, the center Of tn
III Catholic faith"
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

hours sleep, with the understanding
that they should meet again at 8
o'clock. After the o o'clock conference
Senator McCarren handed out the fol-
lowing slate as the one which he
thought would be put through:
Governor, Edward NJ. Grout Of
Kings.
Lieutenant governor, Randolph Gug-
genhcimer Of New York.
Secretary Of state, John Palace Of
Monroe.
Comptroller, George Hall Of st. Law
renee.
Attorney general, Charles n. Bulger
of oswego.
state treasurer, Edwin Atwater of
Duchess.
State engineer and surveyor, Thorn.
as II. Stryker Of Oneida
Chief judge Of the court Of appeals
Edgar NJ. Cullen of Kings.
Associate judge Of the court Of ap
peals, John Cunneen Of Erie.
Midnight Boom For Mcclellan.
! The booms Of Edward NJ. Shepard
George NJ. Palmer and d. Cady Her
rick stayed awake all night, and in
The early hours q movement toward
George NJ. Mcclellan was started by
certain up state delegates.
Sixty-dve members Of the delegations
from Erie Oneida, Onondaga and 9th
er counties in the vicinity met anc
appointed a committee of eight, will
Bissoll Cary of Buffalo as chairman
10 sec Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Sheehan and
urge that no candidate be put befor'
The convention Of whom it could b'
Iaid that he had been forced upon
by Mr.. Hill. They said that they hat
reference TO no one candidate in par
licular. but to several that had beel
hamed. AS a candidate who could b
but before the people as absolutel.
tree from. as they expressed it, Hi
influence" they favored Mayor Nc
Clellan.
The committee OF eight was unabl
10 get ar audience with Mr.. Hill, bu
. saw Mr.. sheohan. lie listened TO thei
arguments, which were presented b
Mr.. Cary and Mr.. McAiahon Of Ca
laraugus. and then assured the con
, mittee that they would be perfect
satisfied with the candidate whom the
:, would be finally asked to vote for II
no state delegates took this to mea
that the candidate would not be
bronouncedly Hill man and retired al
! barently satisfied.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
General Markets.
New York. Sept

New YORK sept ~
FLOUR-Quiet and unsettled; Minneso-
Ia patents s6aG.50 winter straghts, Sloa
640 winter extras. tS.45aAi0; winter pat
ents. IS 2sab,s0.
WHEAT opened strong and higher on
cold weather reports, foreign buying and
rush Of shorts 10 cover later market
eased on under realizing and was unset
tied all forenoon; December, d.i24sal-l -lsh /;
May. SiI2ali2 i3-l6.
CORN-Opened up on cold weather, but
declined with wheat; December, bIfa5ltc.
POTATOES Easy; Long Island N.b0a
LIS: Jersey and southern. co. Jer-
sey sweets s2a2A.
sTRAw-weak; Ions rye soasoc.
BEANs-Steadyi marrow. $3.50; me-
dium, Si9oai.sa; pea, N.l5al.'ih; RED kid
ney, So.
WOoI-Firm; domestic fleece. S2asSc.
HOPs--Firm: state. common 70 choice.
1904. 2sa35c. 1908. 27a35c.i olds, ioaibc.' Pa
cifc coast 1904 2aS2c.; 1908 26aSlc.i oids,
i0ai5c.
BUTTER-Firm. &c higher: extra west
crn creamery. Nc.; extra nearby prints.
Steady: fair demand; nearby
nrsts. aa2li.c. at mark western hrsts.
zee. at mark.
CHEESE-Firm; good demand; New
York fun creams. fancy sac, do choice
lagLC.. do fair 10 good. eaao+c.
LIVE POUITRY-Dull and steady;
fowls. Isc: old roosters. i0c; spring
chickens i4al5c; ducks l2al3c.
DRESSED POUlTRf-Weak: fowls
lover fowls. choice fresh killed, l4c.; do.
fair 10 good, lSalSdc.; old ROSTERS l0c.
nearby broiers. choice. l6alSc.; do. fair tl
good. i4ai5c. western do. choice, Ice.
DO. fair 20 good. l2al5c.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
FRAMING THE TICKET
Democrats Reconvene at Sara
toga With Duncan c. Lee
In the Chair.
DAY DAWNS ON CONFERENCES

Leaders Get Little sleep-contest on
covernorship Continues to the Hour
Set For Opening the convention-Me-
carren Certain of erout's Nomina-
neutrality-suspicious. For Second Place,
Saratoga. n. Y, Sept. 21.-The Dem
ocratic state convention reassembled
at IL o'clock and effected permanent
organization. Professor Duncan Camp
bell Lee Of Ithaca was elected perma
nent chairman.
The contest over the gubernatoria
nomination continued almost to the
hour the delegates were called to or
der. The leaders were in conference
until ? o'clock this morning, at whicl
time they separated to get few
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
ssuen Hurt In Auto Accident.

Chicago, Sept 81. % Miss Neva e.
Scott Of Chicago was seriously and six
other persons slightly injured in an au-
tomobile accident at Twentieth aud
Michigan avenues. Besides Miss Scott
the injured are Miss Helen Davies Of
New York, niece of II. G. Davies; l..
C. Murphy, theatrical manager Of Bos-
ton; DIR. Reginald Smith Of New York,
surgeon at Bellevue hospital; Miss
Grace Bowen of Chicago; Miss Zala
Terry Of Peoria and Miss Helen Reidy
of st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
We Risk If
Druggists Who Sell
DIR. Miles Nervine
Agree, If It Fails,
To Refund Cost.
OF course we reimburse the druggist

OF course we reimburse the druggist.
You know him, and trust him.
Or. Niles Nervine Is medicine for your
nerves.
II cures diseases Of the internal or
Gans, by giving tone 20 the nerves which
make these organs work. ..
Il is a novel theory--not Of anatomy,
but Of treatment: FIRST discovered BY
Dr. Miles, and since made use Of by
many wlde-awahe physicians who ap-
preclate It's value IN treating the sick.
II you are sick. we offer you a way 70
be made weil-Dr. Miles Nervine.
This medicine IL a scientific cure for
nerve disorders, such as Neuralgia.
Headache. Loss Of Memory, sleepiess-
ness. spasms. Backache, 81. vitus'
Dance, Epilepsy or Fits. Nervous Pros
tratlon, etc.
by tonlng up tho nerves Or. Niles
Restorative Nervine viii also cure those
diseases OF the internal organs due to
disordered nervous system.
Some OF these are; Indigestion, Bill
lons Headache. Kidney Trouble. Chronic
constipation. Dropsy. Catarrh, Rheuma-
Ism. etc.
"My brother had nervous prostration,
"a was not expected 20 live. pre-.
1 allied upon him 70 try DR.. Miles
,sstoratIve Nervino. and now he has
ally recovered. You remember ! wrote
you how Il saved my life few years
igO, when ] had nervous trouble.
| breach ltq merits TO cvcryone." "--kEY.
NJ. ID. MYERS Correctlonville, Iowa.
qD TT Write us aud we will mail
ASG6 you Free Trial Package Of
! Scientific Remedy FOR Pain. Also Symp-
tom Blank FOR our Specialist 70 diagnose
your case and tell YOU what s wrona
/ Address. DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORlESs ELlkhARp, IND.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Bad Fire In Gardner, Me.

Gardiner. Me. Sept 2i.-A fire broke
out in Wingate's boarding house at ten
minutes after 10 o'clock this morning
and within twenty minutes had ex
tended TO the Coliseum. containing ons
Of the largest roller polo rinks in
Maine. AT l:lO a. m. the fire was con
sidered TO he under control. The Coils
cum was entirely consumed as well a'
the carriage factory Of J. 7. GibsoI
and Bakers block. There the fire wa.
stopped. TIE loss is estimated at S25,
600.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
THREE MINERS KILLED.
Crushed Under Twenty Tons Of Rock
al Hibernia, N. J.

New York. Sept 21.-Three miners
were crushed 10 death NJ the old An
dover iron mine at Hibernia. n. j., an
other was so badly injured that he
will probably die, and two others were
seriously hurt Nearly twenty tons Of
rock fell on the men. The three killed
could hardly be recognized when taken
from the mine.
The victims were working in the low
est level at about i,S00 feet from the
surface and nearly a mile from the
mouth of the mine. II was long be
fore help arrived. as no one knew OF
the accident for over half an hour. II
then took several hours to release the
men. The three killed we're Russians
and had been in this country only a
J few weeks.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
corore.s 81 Ar. md Sciences.

st. Louis. Sept, 21--The internation
al congress Of arts and sciences began
the sessions of its divisions and de-
partment and numerous papers treat
ing OF various scientific subjects were
read. Thirty-one meetings were held.
and, with but few exceptions, the
scheduled speakers were present
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
LIabiIIties, $1,000, ,oooi Assets, 81 200.

Boston, Sept. 2i.-Owing over mil
liam dollars and with assets Of $1,000
William r. Smith Whaley. the fnan-
clal supporter OF several cotton manu-
featuring enterprises in the south, filed
a voluntary petition IN bankruptcy in
the United States district court. Mr..
Whaley was the senior member Of the
William B. Smith Whaley company OF
this city and is n resident Of Newton
For some time he has been interested
in raising funds for textile industries
In the southern states. particularly II
South Carolina, which have not re
suited fayOrably.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Aosd Man Called a psfaultsr.

Bayonne. n. j., Sept. 2l.-Cyrillus l..
Robinson, city collector Of revenue,
was arrested last night on complaint
Of Mayor Brady charged with defal'
cation Of $4,000. Mr.. Robinson has
been collector for twelve years and is
seventy years of age. He was held un'
der $4,000 bail for examination.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Ex.Mavor Mccue Pleads Not Guilty.

Charlottesville. Va. Sept. 2l.-Ex-
Mayor ]. Samuel McCue, accused Of
wife murder, was arraigned before
Judge Morris Of the Charlottesville cor
Doration court and entered plea Of not
Euilty. The prisoners counsel moved
hat the indictment be quashed on the
ground that one of the nine special
Jurors has not been resident of Char
ottesville a proper length Of time. The
sourt adjourned to consider this point.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Eel. eoiIermakers Locked Out.

susqueharna, Pa. Sept 21.-when
the 400 boilermakers and their helpers
employed in the Erie Railroad compa-
ny's extensive locomotive shops here
reported for work they were surprised
TO find the doors of the boiler shops
locked and a placard stating that their
services were no longer required. No
reason is assigned for the action.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Iaunohed Freioht PaeJlet.

At the plant OF the American Car ana
Foundry Company yesterday the
freight packet Alice, built for the
George W. Bush & Sons Company. was
launched. The boat VIII take the place
of the Alice which was run down and
sunk last April near Chester by the
steamer Barnstable.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
poIioe Door Beino cut THROUGH.

The dedication Of the new ST. PauPs
II. c. Church at Delaware City win be
held on the first Sunday IN November.
The Rev. James l.. McSweeney is pas
tor Of tho church and il Is largely due
to him that the new church became a
possibility.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
80 r..loun sIeot onIeers

san Francisco. Sept. 2l-The follow
ing officers were elected by the sover-
eign grand lodge OF Odd Fellows:
Grand sire, Robert u. Wright Of Allen
town. Pa; deputy grand sire, e. S.
Conway Of Chicago; grand secretary,
J. Frank Grant Of Baltimore; grand
treasurer NJ. Richard Muckie OF Phil
tJnI,.Ifu
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Inc stoek Markets.

CATTLE Supply fair; market slow.
choice. S5.50a565: prime. s51oa5.4 40: fair.
s.. 25a375 veal calves. 27a7.50.
HOGS Receipts light. market active:
prime heavy. IS s5as 40: medium and heavy
pigs. S5ooa6l0. roughs. sla5.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS--snpply iiEht;
market slow; prime wethers f15a4 70.
common sheep, u.boaa; spring laabs. uK
a5so
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
An EroelIent showlna.

Special to The Evening Journal
seaford, Sept. 21.-The last report OF
the two national banks Of seaford show
a deposit Of nearly half million dol
lars. This Is a most excellent showing.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
EyCIT|NG HORSE RACES
At BRIDGEVILLE
Three Horses Were Entered
But the Race Was I'm
finished
special 10 The Evening journal.


Bridgeville Sept. ELLA large crowd
was attracted TO Curry's track yester-
day to witness the races between three
Bridgeville horses. The race was to
be three out Of five but was unfinished.
In. the second heat there was a colli-
sion between Myers and Adams sui
lSies and Myers horse finished first, but
consented to give the heat to Adams.
The result;
Belle CFryer) 49,. -. -. - 1 l
Bess (Adamsl -. -. ....... l 3 2
------ tCahalD e.. 80. ..... 3
Time, 2.S7 "a, 2.42. 24s, 2.S9.
Three-mlnute class:
Frank (Willey) -. 80. '...... 1
Henry II. (Reynolds) 80. -. ......,.. 2
Time, 2.54.
Special race, half mile;
DIX Warrington .. -. -, ..,...... !
Frank (Willey) -. -. -. ........,.. ?
Time not announced.
c. Il. Brown rode a mile on a motor
cycle between the heats in less than
two minutes.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
MUST ANSWER ANOTHER CHARGE
Mrs. cordelia Botkln Again Before San
Francisco Court.

San Francisco. Sept. 21.-Mrs. corde-
aia Botldn, who Is under sentence of life
imprisonment for the murder OF Mrs.
]. P. Dunning, Of Dover, Del, appeared
in Superior Court yesterday to answer
the charge Of having murdered Mrs.
Ida H. Deane, also of Dover.
It was shown that the transcript OF
the evidence taken In the lower court
has not yet been filed and the case was
continued until October 4.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Jose Pardo President Of Peru.

Lima, Sept 21.-The Peruvian con
gress has proclaimed lose Pardo presi
dent and Salvador Cavero first vic'
president Of the republic.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

Only sf.oo to Baltimore and Return
via Pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday
September 25. Special express train
leaves Wilmington GAS n. m. Return
ing, leaves Baltimore lUnion Station)
$50 p. m. Tickets good only on spec
lial train.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

Miss Flora Wilson. daughter OF the
Secretary Of Agriculture, VIII sail for
Europe on september 20. and VIII
spend tho Winter, or perhaps longer
time. in Paris in the study OF vocal
music.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
r.. nixi. a coIor.

Colon. Sept. 21.--The United States
cruiser Dixie, Commander Merriam,
has arrived here and will await orders
from Washington.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

Have you tried The Evening Jour-
nails telephone want sd service? It's
great.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

Critics are misanthropic persons who
have penchant for throwing stones.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

There is nothing in a name. No river
thief has ever stolen river.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

AS rule, We will stand a good deal
more from a mSn Of good standing.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
THE DIAMOND.
FOURTEEN
INNINGS.
THAT Was What 1t Took
New London to Win
: From HOIyOke Results
of Other Games.

New London, July S.-Circus catch
es, big league team work, pitching
feats that the fans talk of for months,
and snappy playing contributed the
features OF a most interesting struggle
on the New London field yesterday,
and hhe Whalers won out in the 18th
aiming.
yickers showed his mettle and on
results his team should have taken the
game, but while the locals failed to
touch him through several innings,
they played a far greater game afield,
and 1t was due to this fielding that
the visitors were sent home defeated.
The score was tied In the ninth IN
ming when with Batch disposed OF,
Slater hit a slow corkscrew toward
Curtiss. and the latter's throw was
low, allowing two sacks. McAndrews
famed and Rossnlan furnished the
necessary transportation to score Sla-
ter. Bertwhistle walked and Schin-
eel fouled out The visitors had q
chance in the 14th when an error by
Drew and a sacrifice put Rossman on
second, but Finn was there with his
whip, and he had Claude blocked q
yard from the plate in his attempt to
score on Schincel's hit to center, and
then Vickers famed ingloriously.
From the seventh to the 18th Wick
ers wouldn't allow anything savoring
Of hit, and in the latter inning Hoff
got a mark by beating out a bunt
The end OF the game was in sight
when the factory whistles We're blow
ing. Curtiss gave Batch a hard, slow
roller to handle and the runner
thought the ball had gone far enough
past Slater to allow an extra base,
Slater got into rundown play, but
Curtiss was too fast and beat two
men in the run back to first, Vickers
and Schincel falling to work into the
play. Keane furnished the necessary
sacrifice and Finn the .bingo and the
game was history. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
GAME IN WATERvILLE.
Consolidated Team to Play Saturday
for Rest Of Season.

Manager James A. Thompson has
completed arrangements for game of
base ball on next Saturday AFTERNOON
on the Waterville grounds between his
new Consolidated team and the Water
yilles, This will be the first. of many
games which he has contracted to play
either in Wateryille or Waterbury for
the rest Of the season Next Satur-
days game will start promptly at $50
and it will be game worth witness
ing. The Waterville team is an unusu-
ally strong one and has defeated some
of the best teams around the circuit.
The Consolidated teams strength is
known to everybody in this city and
throughout the state and tomorrow af-
ternoon's game will tell whether the
local teams are strong enough to com
pete against the Consolidated boys,
Waterville people believe that they
have a team that can knocla the spots
out Of the Consolidated Or any other
team and they will be on hand to-mor-
row to root for their boys.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08

the battle some wag sent him a COPY
of the song: Peace on earth; good will
to men,"
Tnere Is no question about Ed Han
Ion having a better ball team in Balti-
more than he is managing in Brooklyn.
Tommy News, the jumper, wired
yesterday for reinstatement and sent
an explanation to the Hartford manage.
ment He declared he did not want to
leave the Hartfords, but had accepted
advance money from an Atlantic City
team and had to play out the worth of
his hire. His apology was accepted aud
the prodigal was told to return.
When Joseph Conner made bold to
try for home on bunt to the pitcher
in the first inning, nearly the whole
Meriden team swarmed to the defense.
Only McCrane, Harrington, I4arlxin and
Theisen handled the ball, but each APP
peared to be reinforced by two more.
Conner ran the gauntlet several times,
but was finally tagged at third by Nc
Crane Springfield Republican.
Those who. saw Mckay. the Yale
pitcher, in the game with Harvard, lit
tie realized that every time he tossed
a ball he opened up q series of alb
scesses under his arm that caused in
tense pain. For several weeks he has
been suffering from a number of large
assesses under his elbow. He urged
his physician to rig up surgical band,
age that he could wear so that he could
pitch In the commencement game and
the game in New York.
Cleveland people were mighty good
to me when played here" said Ossee
Schreckengost Saturday, "and I really
had only one reason for wanting to get
away" What was that?" asked Sey-
bold. TOO many saloon keepers com,
ing up behind me and dunning me for
the whiskey bills Of old Sockalexis," an,
swered Schreclx. Folks couldn't tel
the red man and me apart when ON
backs were toward them, and was
taken for him SO often was glad to
get into some other city. Cleveland
Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
TOMMY FELTz WON.

Tommy Feltz, the Brooklyn feather
weight, who has not been winning Of
late, broke the Ice BY defeating Jack
Durane Of Philadelphia In . rafting
20-round bout at Savannah, Ga before
the Savannah A. @. on Wednesday,
night. The combat went the limit
and Feltz was declared the winner on
points. The battle please the sports
highly, as the men fought at a furious
pace from the start The weather
was warm and this seemed to please
Feltz, for he went after Durane with
out stint. In the eighth and four
teenth rounds it seemed as If Feltz
would score a knockout. but Durane
had a peculiar knack Of hanging on
when he appeared to be. all in. Feltz
scored by punching Durane on the
nose and bringing the blood. This
weakened Durane and toward the end
of the bout he was unable to make up
for lost ground.