davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-04-15
.F|Tz TAKES Up
Def OF MCCOY
Ruby Robert Declares He Is
Ready to Meet the New
Champion of Holland in Three
Weeks Time.

Within the next few days Bob FItz-
simmons and kid" Mccoy will prob
ably DE matched for a slx-round bout
in Philadelphia. to take place at an
early date. probably within the next
W months.
Fitzsimmons announced yesterday
that he would take on Mccoy for six
POUNDS within three weeks time. at
catGh-woights, but II the contest was
to be for the middle weight cham
pionship he would lnsis, upon the con-
test taking place in about two months
and that the bout be limited to twenty
or twenty-five rounds.
Just to prove that he had confidence
In his ability to defeat Mccoy at the
mlddle-weight limit, and to prove his
claim to the title. he would bet the
kioosier boxer any part OF 5000 on
the result OF y 't*enty-round bout.
George Grant. McCoy's
when informed OF Fitzsfmmons's inten-
tions yesterday, a that Mccoy would
be only too glad to accommodate Fitz.
simmons. and that his proposition for
a six-round battle was acceptable, with
one eXceptinn-that 1t would have tic
take place at A later date, Grant said
that Mccoy was matched to meet Jack
o,Brien within three weeks at Philadel-
phia, but that he would take on Fltz-
simmons two or three weeks later.
When seen, Fitzsimmons said: "I am
getting tired of the constant below
ing OF this KID If Mccoy really
wants fight he a have It. 1 wall
take him on. under any old terms.
Six rounds will suit me very nicely Mt
catch-wcights. II he wants to make the
middle-weight limit he will have to so
a longer route. and VIII I've to give
me moro time TO train.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
HORSES GALLOP TO-DAY
At THE ISLAND TRACKS

Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY
GRAVESEND RACE TRACK, April
b.-The favorable change in the weather
to-day brought the trainers and racers
here in large numbers. Yesterdays
storm did not hurt the track and It was
lightning fast.
A feature In the morning exercise was
the handy trial shown by Father Bill
Days, ienarka. who was sent five
eIghths in 1.03. This is about the fast
est the distance has been covered this
spring. Priority and Raiment were sent
= half ln' 90.
Graham's Jumper. Beggar Lady,
stepped six furlongs in 1.26.
Tho Boston Stables two-year-olds,
Mfrk, Nevada and Princess Eris, going
together. reeled off three f%urlonRs in .43.
]. g, Follansbeo's Aquarius, Bellatrix
and Brushwood together turned three
furlongs in AZ "a. Channel. Hyperion
and Nora Creina. OF this lot. were sent
the distance in AS. r
Hollar's %youngster. j. Fay. breezed
half in "a.
Trainer Rogers worked Baikal five
.urlongs in l.04.
Odom's out of Reach breezed three
quarters in 1.20. Timmon's Wyeneld
and Primo Vic, together, reeled of a
nalf in O.57.
Trainer Walsh allowed Major Dam
gerfeld a half In o.52. Diyination. OF
this string, was sent the distance in
o.5l IL. Hurstbourne worked the route
IN 0.51.
Cars Auf Weidersehn galloped ive
'urlongs in 1.oi 3-4. Miller's Morokanta
oreeZed ~three-quarters in 100.
Andy Williams. of the Shields string.
was sent seven furlongs in LBS. Lady
Potentate, another OF this string,
5reeZed n half IN 0.51 IA.
Archie Zimmers's Allan breeZed a half
mile In 0.57. Billy Roach was sent the
Four furlong route in 0.55.
Trainer Taylor sent McChesney to a
Beven-furlong gallop in 1.35.
Benefits Alforten worked six fur
longs In 1.e0. April shower was sent
one mile In 15G 1-2. Courtenay breezed
six furiongs in la Kingraine was sent
e half in 0.55.
Dazzling worked seven furlongs in
l.3e. Hurst Park breezed three-quarters
n In Dalesman stepped a half In
The steeplechaser Judge Phillips was
allowed n mile gallop in 1.5 3-4.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
BROWN IS AFTER
THE BIG OERB|ES
Rich Hprseman Seeks High
Honors on the Turf This
Season. and Seems Likely
to Attain Them.

The victory Of Capt. 8. g. Browns
Audience in the Tennessee Oaks on
Monday was n pleasing matter to the
owner, who now has high hopes OF MS
and looks for some grea'
victories during the season. .
The ! of. campaign. as mapped out
for Cant. Browns trio of three-year-old
colts. Conjurer, Proceeds and Auditor
embraced a clean sweep of the Western
| derbies beginning at New Orleans ana
ending at Washington PARK oarrihe
the Little RocK turf joke. and, perhaps
IL Auditor had had a race in him "heh
lie met Ostrich. a good colt thoroush
~ seasoned, the programme might haYe
been successfully carried out hoW-
ever, all the Derby glory comes with
the regular racing season, n pesin-
ming with Proceeds victory the hopes
of. the Pittsburg millionaire and Trainer
Tucker may yet be realized to All III
tents and purposes, Proceeds as al
ready stated, is likely to be sent alIer
the Kansa City Derby. WHICH, WIN
* HO added and no declaration fees,
winner as the Memphis fixture m
Auditor will be depended upon o
carry the coal magnate.s colors TO VIC
tory in the Cumberland Derby on Inc
openfng day of the Nashville meethlS'
and his stable connections MAKE no SoIa-
cealment of their belief that II the'race
is run on a fast track the speedy son
n oS Esbe will be a very hard horse TO
heat. even though the distance, a mile
and n furlong, is beyond his .hkins.
Conjurer will be shipped direct 70
Louisville, and will be a sure SLIT 81 ~
the kentucky Derby, prov1ied. OF
course, he does not go wrong IN the
--nnn time.
The evening world., 1904-04-15

II told you so!'-Clark Griffith.
II told you s~o!"-John McGraw.

'AAAAAaS .
So? -?-?-?"-Ne Hanlon.
Clark GriAth and John McGraw made
good at different ends OF the Bridge
yesterday. Grifhth's. crowd took the
double-barrelled champions from Bos.
ton into camp nicely enough by n scor,
OF S to 2. five of the eight run being
made in the first inning. and eight o!
the Highlanders figuring in the run
getting.
Over in Washington Park the Giants
beat the Superbas by six III too
seven to one that score was.
M~athewson did the twirlinS for the
Giants and Chesbro for the Highlanders.
Both young men were responsible for
their victories. Chesbro especially 50.
as he lined out a homer and a double,
Matty got a hit himself.
Both at the Highlanders' Park and
at the home grounds of the Brooklyns
there was the usual irst-day enthus.
iasm, with the usual bands and parades
and flowers. and the ban being thrown
out by somebody or other vaguely re-
ported in different parts or the stand
as being any one of some twenty or
more well-tnown politicians.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY
sHEEPSHEAD BAY. April 15.-Clear.
bright weather and a fast track were
the conditions. at the course to-day.
The trainers were out early and in
numbers. The racers stepped their
PAGES with a lot OF dash, and the work
hours were spirited ones.
The H. b. Duryea horses were shown
in force at an early hour and several
good moves were noted. Irish Lad and
Mercury, going together, covered seven
furlongs in l.37 1-2. Mercury finished
in the lead, but Irish Lad. who acted
with great dash. a to be pulled to
be kept In second place. Leonidas reeled
of six furlongs in 1.21. Ten OF the
stables youngsters were sent half-mile
trips In O.54 and 0.54 1-2. The stables
racers all look in good condition and
will be ready when wanted
s. s. Browns Broomstick reeled of
the mile distance on the bit in IA.
1t was. the most p~retentious move he
had yet been asked to make, and the
crack racer acted admirably.
Sydney Paget's Consideration gal
Hoped a mile in 1.49 1-2. The three
~year-olds Singing Master and Dresden
China. going together. turned six fur
longs In l.ls. Boxwood was sent five
furlongs in LA 1-2. Waterboy. Ham
burg Belle, ormonde's Right and others
were shown to jogging exercise.
Sandy McNaughton' sent Mackey
Dwyer six furlongs in 1.23 1-2. and the
useful racer acted in perfect shape.
l.. V. Bells Emergency breezed Ave
furlongs In 1.07 Up.
The George Avery and Frank Purcell
racers arrived from Washington dur
ing the morning, Paul Clifford came
with the lot n looks the part of the
severe CamnalRninR he hos hnH
The evening world., 1904-04-15
RAILROADS.
RAILROAD.

stAndoHs 49, y. wet IMenty third Street
The ies 'IisS' time Ias from SSTSlS ps.s ssss:s' and
that siven S'f below is t5 five %!assst isssr han
Ig5 4; Mt..fa.s MaiL-Parfor. sleeping ana
pouisg lar For Chicago. Indianapolis and
osS A. M:-sT. LOUIS LIMlrED.-Puilman
CC.ineihhats indianapolis. St Louis. dining
1926 4. M.aaPEYNsYLyANIA LIMITED
66SSIlmTan slessP 9n Binlrsl Smoking ana
ago, th.tSh ainl Roiedo ana ff pstiru. For Chi
l'I y; M-CHIcAGo AND ST. LOUIS
RIA toaIsylIIls!. cISdiSnapSSilS." we chiSs sssaas 81
as bei p Mi pl9!fk Ssfi LIM1rEp.-puliu.o
For Chicago. Toledo and cisrsiSnana Das-
S.%s M.1sT, LOUIS ExpkBss.-Eor
vile. e. E I1l!Sinnf Bihlh aRa. ear Ecr t Gs4,.
nW' Va Syia shepand1a6 Valley Roadj.N
SSlGasO For toledo. eacspt !sasardng.
7t5 =. M,SPAc1FIc ExpREss.-For p,,,,.
burg. Toledo and Chicago For Etoxv,;is
sstlS ~ clsssIsaa s1a ySlls ss.d RsSss. Con.
sISSATi MMXPPGRtEESEtAND AND cINcrN.
FIND: Cincinnati indlan nistassrs and fie Z
e'S - E f;l, Mi;m,PIrTsngRe spEcrAL-D.il,
7.oo. WsAass . AM II SOUTH.
sanS' I fssssfs 70. 2% aaa iiG ga, 4; X. 1888
psrlor and Dining Cars), .5. 81 .1.ea., el
Spes9tOsses and Cortlandf Stras,.' 40
ssiEao5bs' A.. Y 10 plight Sunday. s25. 40.
.at S5 J ali Parl0E ana pinihs e1T.,l
Ss ;25. sxs 7; IT, aAIihaTi6SG SiEls 5aEssHsss. Tsss
ATLANTIC COAST LINBeAsSprss
M and g.25 J.. NJ. daily. pss, @zS A
SEABOARD- AIR LINE uu.
prsss, Too p n; aud Y. 10 MINT 55::,,SsEx-
M1nIphis and New Orleans. Sc plFor
cIESMA a EaIk !a,S = ONO FAnwAr.-zw
FOB, GID POINT COMFORT daiiy
FsoLMk-15aIIiI% S A N. weekdays n ana N2B;
ATLASTIicc, tGIry.-.@ A. NJ ana
n: wsek-days. Sunday. .f55 A.Ma TSSS p
s s%Sos sisss car. co Ps5lSr Cars binlnFr ale.
CARE MASE-l2,55 p. NJ. woek-dayS.
Ticket offices, Nos. .lGl. 1854. lls and 2oI
Broadway: 1872 Fifth avenue tbeinN III
ST. 2a3 Fifth avenue corner mn s..5.
Aston House and stations named above
800 Broadway and Psnnsylyania Anne
will call for and check LAsgage from hotei,
and residences through 20 Destination.
Telephone ..5i3 Chelsea" for Pennsylyanis
Railroad Cab Service.
". ". ATTERBURY. J. r, WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Nanarrr
z ". BOYD.
General Passenger AGENT.
The evening world., 1904-04-15

taio-.May- 90, 4. S; June 10. II, IS. Angus;
70. e, "a. With Rochester-Aprll q. o,
~ 20; June 20. u, %; August 2s "a, IS
NeEarkSMay' 90 p. Gm.(s 81; June; il; july
August 3. I. 81 september 10. 10, II y.
e, 20, 90: May l.; June 20. II. q: Angus,
~; -; rs; With Toronto@o5nay, 2.o8. e. g
bnffalo-May II. ~. IL. IS: June u. as
90; August II; is, 10. With Rochester
ssy 81 J.. s. Win Nj 'qns v "a; g: "a; A9Sus 4
Q: 10: August ?. IS: september 10. IL! IL
with Jersey City-May %. 30 Ia. m,l: June
.ember 2 Z. 4. With faltimcre-iurS's
r. 8. s: July IL ~. 10: September 7, q p
The evening world., 1904-04-15
IN MATCH
BOWLING CONTEST,

Several alley owners are trying to
arrange for the match bowling contest
for the American championship between
Mrs, Gertrude HULL. OF Chicago, and
Mrs. NJ. Kesscl. OF Brooklyn.
Mrs. Hun is the challenger. and IL the
The evening world., 1904-04-15
RACE FOR
VANDERBILT CUP

Present plans call for a date in July as
the time for the long-distance road race
on Long Island for the trophy offered
by w. X. Vanderbilt, jr. A number of
routes are under consideration. but the
Favored seemed to be the one that
starts at Queens and covers a circuit OF
about hfty-one miles. About fou, trips
satisfy the widest enthusiasts on auto.
mobile sDsod
The evening world., 1904-04-15
tsreclnl 70 ~ Evehlns world.,

LANCASTER, April l5.-The principal
light last night before the Lancaster
Athletic Club was between Sammy
Smith. Of Philadelphia, and Harry
Lenny, of Chester. in, which the former
lived I'D to his reputation by cleverly
escaping punishment. Lenny did most
OF the leading. but his best blows went
The evening world., 1904-04-15
SCHEDULE ADOPTED FOR
OWERS'EASTERNLEAGU

President p. 7. Powers. of the Eastern
League. yesterday issued tho playing
schedule of his league for the coming
season. Opening games will be played
April n and the anal games on Sept. IS.
The Eastern League held q meeting at
the Hotel Victoria, at which the playing
rules adopted by che National League
were approved.
The schedules Of the nome games Of
the Jersey City and Newark clubs fol-
low:.s
Jersey City at home: With Montreal-MAy
q. With ~Torohto-afay IL. II. 10. Il: June
%. n. IS: August II. IS, 10. With Buff
The evening world., 1904-04-15
SAMMY SMITH AND LENNY
FIGHT SURROUND DRAW

went down under a right swing on thu
Jaw. He was quickly or his feet again
and put up a pretty fight afterward.
The men went the limit, six ROUNDS,
and the go was declared n draw. In ths
preliminary o Hanrahan. Lancaster,
Knocked out another local. Chris Witch
in, the fourth round.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
NeWY


Trains arrive at and DEPART from urana
~ 10 AN. 80. Midnight E1press. 80. a6.se An
1886 An. Empire stata Exprsss. .ti6.01 f1
= 10 AM. East Mail. ....... 1000 AM
ITO. 80 AM. ..... Day Express. ...... 400 PM
oil. 30 AM. ..... Local Express 800. 400 PM
'l2.5 ~ PM. -. buffalo Limited -. 800 Pm
sl.OO PM. Southwestern Limited. goo PM
500 PM. Chicago Limited, e.. 81 30 PM
s245 PM Twentieth Century LTD. $3.50 AM
10 80 PM. Albany s. Troy Flyer. III. 10 AL
$40 PM, Albany Express. 80. t202 PM
400 PM, Detroit a Chic. Special. 1000 AN
s6 20 PM. The lake Shore Limited. s6.30 Pm
%. 80 PM. Gin. & ST. Louis LED. s2.65 PA
sB 90 PM. o.. Western Express, 80. $40 Pm
ct 90 PM. . Montreal Express. IL Al
Fl 30 PM, Adirondack & Mon. Elk. .s.S An
$500 PM. 80. buffalo Special. -. s7.26 AN
.9.2U PM .,... IS ". SPecial: ",.. :.ISQ AN
* - PM NSE.serPs u N Z. F3KEg assD; Iaa SSsN
HARLEM DIxisI0N:
piGyt,ss2Scid { 80. 3&dIS91ils sglndays q SsnkI
Trains Illuminated win. Pintss6 IIght:.
pT T!SESs a'ggSS'iu h IS is 81. W. sss e sos lSas
lion. Sew York, SSS and Tee Fulton st. and
1T TsicpSSns 900 ssth' Street, for Ne. YORK
hot"l or residence by WestSott ESprsss
~ SNFrTU GEORGN nNNIFLS-
Gen Manager Gen Pass, AEsul
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-17
Worst OF All Experiences.

( Can anything be worse than tc
feel that every minute will be your
last? Such was the experience of
Mrs. S H. New-on, Decatur. Ala.
For three years" she writes, | en-
dured ~ufferable pain from indi-
gestion. stomach and bowel trouble.
Death seemed inevitable when doc
tors and all remedi,s failed. At
length | was induced to try Elec-
trio Bitters and the result was
miraculous. l improved at once
and now I'm completely recovered. I"
For Liver. Kidney, Stomach and
Bowel troubles Electric Bitters is
the only medicine. Only SOC. lis
guaranteed by W. II. Baugh Sho-
shone, and w. V Iorns Hagerman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-17
VIII See "a Cheerful Liar,

Shoshone is to be treated to an.
other home talent play. 1t has al
ready been cast and rehearsals are
in progress. The play will be put
on Monday evening, July 4, anc
Will be for the benefit of the Sho.
shone band.
Last winter a home talent enter
tainment was worked up and put
on at the opera house, and was SC
excellent in every detail that the
large audience which was present
was taken by storm. The cast OF
charact' RS for "A Cheerful Liar.1
the play to be put on the boards
July 4, is practically the same as
that of the former entertainment
and this alone assures a successful
performance.
The play itself is a catchy, three
act affair full of action from start
to finish, and it viii keep the audi
ence in an uproar until the drop OF
the curtain. That the house will
be packed to the doors is a fore
gone conclusion, the main difficulty
is likely to be in furnishing seats
for all tho who will wish to at
tend, even though the opera house
has large seating capacity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-17
something to do. The afternoon

something to do. The afternoon
will be one continuous performance
and by dark everybody will be
glad to take a little rest and watch
the display of fireworks.
Then to cap the climax of the
days events will be the big free
ball in the evening. Everything
will be done to make this the
crowning feature of the Fourth.
Good music, a good floor and
plenty of room will give the lovers
of dancing ample opportunity to
enjoy the dance to the fullest ex-
tent. You will miss it if you do
not attend Come in early the
Fourth. Plan to stay all day and
in the ev ming, and above all things
do not miss the dedication of the
new court house,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-17
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great guam
tity Is constantly coming in, de-
claring that DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Coughs
aad Colds 10 be unequaled. A re-
cent expression from T. J. Ne
Farland Bvntoryille. Va. serves as
example. He writes: II had
Bronchitis for three years and doe
tored all the time without being
benefited Then | b-gan taking
Dr. Kings New Discovery. and a
few bottles wholly cured me-"
Equally effective in cusing all
Lung and Throat troubles, Con
sumption, Pneumonia and Grip.
Guaranteed by w. H. Baugh Sho-
shonr, and w. V. Iurns Hagerman.
Trial bottles free, regular sizes SOC,
md $1.0J.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-17

sports will commence. So far as
arranged they are:
Boys bicycle race, first prize SO;
second, 50.
Free for all foot race, prize $40.
Boys race, first prize, SO; second,
i$2
Girls race, first prize SO; second,
50.
Sack race, first prize SO, second,
50.
Three legged race, prize S..
Immediately following the street
sports the ball game between Mil
ner and Shoshone for purse of
$50 will be played. Admission to
the game will be free. Miner has
a better ball team this year than
ever before. The Shoshone ag-
creation is working out every
evening and will be able to put up
a very st ball game when they
meet Miner on the diamond. The
game will undoubtedly be hotly
contested from start to finish.
At the close Of the base ball con-
test the horse races will take place.
The following events have been ar
600 yard dash, five to enter,
three to start, $40 first, $40 second. /
Saddle horse race, $50 yards,
five to enter, three to start, $50
first, $40 second.
Pony race, horses under 900 lbs, |
300 yards, FIVE to enter, three to
start, $50 first, $40 second.
Slow race, three to enter, $40
first, So second.
Consolation race for all horses
having run and not taken any
$l5 first, SO second.
Ten per cent for entrance fees
xcept in the consolation race. /
1t is the intention of the commit
ee to make the afternoon one s
easeless round of amusement. No
ne will have time to hunt for
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-17
EVERYTHING READY
Preparations for Shoshone's Great
Celebration Bigger, Better and
More Complete than Before.

The program for the big Fourth
OF July celebration at Shoshone is
nearly complete and The Journal
takes pleasure in giving it to lis
readers this week, so far as it has
been arranged. In presenting it to
the public at this advanced date it
is possible that some changes and
additions may be made during the
next two weeks to make it more
complete. Such changes will be
noted from time to time in The
Journal. The mammoth event
will open with a salute of twenty
one guns at sunrise. This will be
followed by the reception OF visit
ing delegations. At 10 a. m. the
Shoshone band will give band
concert on Main street. Alter the
concert the band will march to the
court house square where the dedi-
cation of the county's new build
ing will occur. Ample arrange
ments will be made for the COM
fort of all who are present at these |
exercises. Music will be furnished |
for the occasion by the band and a
large chorus. As announced last
week Major Fred Reed of Boise
will deliver the grafton, and num-
Der Of res dents of the county will +
deliver short addresses. Immedi-
ately after the dedication cere-
manies the court house will be
thrown open for inspection and the
county officials will hold a recep-
ton in their various offices. Fol-
lowing the inspection and recep-
tion basket picnic will be held on /
the court house grounds. {
At one o'clock sharp the stieet {
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-17
To All Whom 1t MAY Concern.

My wife Gurtie Loyelace having
left my bed and board without sui.
ficieat cause, parties are hereby
notified that | VIII in nowise be re-
sponsible for debts contracted by
her.
22tf. CHARLES LovELAcE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-17
THIS AD. is WORTH ST.
HELP! SAVE It'll

The ST. Louis Jewelry Co. have on
display in our store full line Of their
beautiful. highly popular and up-to-date
SOLID GOLD and god-hlIed jewelry,
and. in order to advertise their line, are
going to give away $3.50. 90 worth to
our customers MIND YOU, only
$4,000 worth; when that is gone YOU
will ger no more except at the regular
retail price. Cut out this adj and bring
il TO our store, and for 81 90 and the ad.
we will give yon S2 90 worth Of iewelrv.
You wiii all want some Of these latest
designs for summer wear, when rou see
them. This is no cheap advertising
scheme, as the goods in our store abun-
dantly prove, bat liberal, bona fide
offer. Come and make your own selec~
ton. For the next 90 DAYS one coupon
good for I0c free with every 50c purchase.
No matter what you buy you get cou-
pom Values given never before heard
Of. Give rs q call and we are sure wa
can save yon money. Try US.
W00DW0RTH & DONALDSON
GENERAL MERCHANTS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-30

In an address before the American
Medical association an eminent phySi-
clan. speaking on the question. .Shall
a Physician Tell Patient He Is Going
10 Die" said:
1.-The truth is not always so alarming
to the patient, painful as it often is TO
the physician. In fact. it seems to ME
this is one part of our duties that does
not become less trying with increasing
experience. To tke sick man whose
thoughts have been turned toward the
end longer than others suspect. intima-
ton of IL fatal end often brings no
shock but rather relief from the end
ing of Il painful uncertainty. Accord
ing TO the rulers of the Roman Catholic
church Il timely announcement should
always he given. and those who have
witnessed the last days of members of
this faith can confirm the statement that
good often follows. Speakin" merely
from Il medical standpoint, and rarely
harm. while the same thing is true of
many of other faiths or of no faith.
Even where we have 10 give Il fatal
prognosiS there are certain modifying
Influences that can be introduced, aside
from those that spring from Il tender
heart. y hope can be expressed based
Oh the faliibility of human knowledge
in general and medical knowledge in
particular"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-30

1t is perhaps not known to all the
world that the rifle of Kit Carson. the
great western hunter, scout and eX-
plOrer. is carefully preserved and may
be seen by those who know its where
aboutS. At the time of kit Carson :
death he left this rifle to MonteZuma
lodge, +. and A. NJ, of Santa Fe, y.
NJ, in whose charge it has remained
ever since. an object of great interest
and very highly priced by all members
Of that society.
MonteZuma lodge is one of the oldest
organizations of that nature west of
the Missouri river. 1t was organized
as long ago as 1919. at which time the
ancient town of Santa Fe was just be-
ginning TO take in part the color of the
western bound Anglo-SaXon civiliZa-
ton. Fremont'S first trip to the Rocky
mountains was made in 1871 There
were few white men in all that part of
the west ut the time Of the founding of
MontcZuma lodge. but Kit Carson was
one of these early members. To his
brothers Of the society he left what
may have been one of his most cherish.
ed possessions. Field and Stream
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-30

Poverty wants some things. luxury
many, avarice all things.-Cowley.