davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-26

me to try Peruna After using two bottles
| found myself very much improved. The
remains of my old disease being now so
slight, l consider myself cured, yet for
while | intend to continue the use of Pc
runa. l am now treating another patient
with your medicine. She has been sick
with malaria and troubled with leucorrhaea.
| have no doubt that cure will be speed
lily effected"
These are samples of letters recetUed
by DR.. Hartman from the VariOus
orders of Catholic Sisters throughout
the United States.
The names and addresses to these let
tiers have been withheld from respect to
the Sisters, but will be furnished on re-
quest.
One-half of the diseases which afflict
mankind are due to some catarrhal de-
rangement of the mucous membrane lining
some organ or passage of the body.
a remedy that would act Immediately
upon the congested mucous membrane, re-
storing it to its normal state, would con-
seuuently cure all these diseases. Catarrh
is catarrh wherever located, whether it be
in the head, throat, lungs, stomach, kid
neys or pelvic organs. A remedy that will
cure it in one location will cure it in all To-
cations. Peruna cures catarrh wherever
located.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use of Peruna, write
at once to DR.. Hartman, giving full state
ment of your case and he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The evening world., 1904-05-23
DRIVEN BACK IN AN
ASSAULT ON PORT ARTHUR
Chinese Tell of an Unsuccessful Land
Attack with Heavy Japanese Losses
-Rumored Disaster to Three More
OF Togo's War Vessels.

s 81. PETERSBURG, May 23-6 p M-According to eports which have
reached the Russian headquarters at Laoyang from Chinese source the
Japanese have made a land attack on Port Arthur, but have bean renu,soI
with heavy loss There is n official confirmation of tn. renort
It The reoccupalon OF Newchwang by the Russians in force ia due IN tbo
change in the situation produced by the loss of the Japanese ships, ast
week Gen. kuropatkin originally had decided to abandon the town no.
ssuso Of Japans complete mastery of the sea but the losses sus-
tanned by Vce-Admiral Iogos fleet 80 change the relative strength of the
two heets that II IS believed to render unsafe the despatch OF japanese
BY Rear-Admiral Witsoeft. 40" '" "'"0h
FACHEFoO. May ES-b3O T. M-The captain OF n Russian mercbant
nan. VINO lett Port Arthur OF May 20 and is among the recent arrivals
rom Dalny, says ht the whole of the Japanese feet had not returned M
Port Arthur since the 10th instant, when, besides the batle-sbIp latsuse
enother dig yesse! struck q mine and was towed away disabled Gunhoatv
and TORPEDO boats returned CT the port IN May 20. when the RussIanaT c.
seeded In sinking 4 small gunboAt and two torpedo-boats
# The Russians ire now confident of holding Port Arthur with IN IN nm
fen stationed there. exclusive of the navy and the crowd al cbarI
#QFkine on inc damaBed Sarsbips, all OF which except the Czarewitcb and
service by June l. 5 "f %"
The entrance 70 the harbor has been cleared ana email boats nov pass
r ana cuE sfsssy ron Port Arthur to painy.
The evening world., 1904-05-23

home. A!trock popped to Williams.
Williams was robbed Of a homer
on Green's great unning catch. Ander-
son popped to Isbeli. Conroy's siSaler
was too much for Isbell. CAMEL drove
one over nrst and made the circuit,
scoring Conroy ahead OF him. Davis
threw out Thoney. TWO RUNS.
seventh Inning.
made a SENSATIONAL catch OF Jones's
suspicious drive. Davis made the chr
cult on a drive over third base. Will
Jams threw out Green. ONE Run.
Kleinow died on a grounder to Isbell.
Griffith sent a hard drive to Jones,
Tannehiil threw out Keeier. NO RUNS.
Eighth IaalnE.
|, Conroy threw Donohue. Isabel pop
ped to Williams. Conroy threw on,
Tannehill. NO RUNS,
Davis threw out Fults. Williams died
same way. Tarnehill threw out An
derson. NO RUNS.
Ninth InninR.
Thonev threw out Mcfarland. Alt.
rock singled. but was caught stealing,
Holmes poDped to CANCEL. No RITNS
Conroy singled, Camel singled.
Thoney died out to Jones. kIeinow
died at hrst, 0rifnth popped to Don
ohue NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1904-05-23
GIANTS TIED in
CHICAGO GAME
Continued from First Page.y

Tinker out, Dahlen 10 Mcaann. Well
iner nut, Gilbert to McGenn. Wicker
flied out TO Mccormick. NO RUNS.
Ninth Inning.
McGann slfe on Evers's error. Mertss
famed. Mccormick out to Chance, I'm
assisted Dahlsn flied out 10 Evers'
Casey singled to centre. Chance
singled to right. Casey going to third.
Mccarthy famed. Change stole second.
Jones walked. Evers forced Casey:
Mathewson to Bowerman. ,O'Nehi flied
out to Dahien. NO RUNS.
Tenth Inning.
GILBERT out, Casey to Chance. Bow
eqanan ~. Evers 10 Chance. Mathew
son doubled to right. Brown famed
NO RUNS.
Tinker tied to Dahlsn. Weimer flee
to Mccormick. Wicker nied to Browne
No RUNS.
Eleventh Inning.
Devlin out. Tinker to Chance. Me
Cum famed. Mertes tanned, NC
RUNS.
Casey fouied to Mathewson. Chance
out. Gilbert to McGann. Mccarthy o u
same way. NO RUNS.
Game called on account OF darkness.
The evening world., 1904-05-23

lev flied to sheckard. smoot lined TO
Dillon. NO RUNS.
sixth Inning.
Lumley fanned. o'Neii made q good
catch Of Dobbs's tall one, Dillon hit
at three hard ones. NO RUNS .,
out, strans to Dillon. No RUNS,
seventh Inning.
strang lined to Burke. Mclean. got
.Babb's tall foul. Bergen popped to
Dunleavy. NO RUNS.
Dunleavy famed, Dobs raced in for
a good cate Of o,Neirs nigh one,
ond on wild pitch: Beckley out, strnns
10 Dillon, NO RUNS.
Eighth Inning.
Garvin filed out TO O'Neil. Mclean
fell dow getting S~heckard's foul, but
held the ball. Lumley singled to centre
Bphhs out Burke to Bockley' NC
smoot fouled out to- Bergen. Brair
sational catch OF Farrel's short fly
NO RUNS.
Ninth Inning,
Dillon out. Farrell to Beckley. stranE
drove the ball to deep left for foui
mick singled to right. Bergen singled
to centre. BG,bb counting, Jorden bait
for Garvin and singled to centre. Nc,
Cormick scoring. Sheckard sacrificed
Dunleavy to Beckiey. Lumiey hit owe
the right field fence for four bases. Ber
gen and Jordan scoring ahead OF him
Dunleavy fumbled Dobb's tab. Dlllor
singled to right. Strang fouled t
Burke. SIX RUNS.
Poole now pitching for Brooklyn
Burke flied out to Dobbs. Mclean
famed. Byers bats for Dunleavy anC
singled To centre. Barclay runs fO'
Byers. O'elll forced Barclay. Babb, an,
assisted. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1904-05-23
TO POLICE AUTO
ROUTE TO FERRIES

Commissioner McAdoo received a
number OF complaints to-day from au-
~tomobihsts that while riding In GER
tain denselv populated localities In this
city and Brooklyn they were assailed
with missiles n the roadway was
strewn with lacks and nails.
The COMMISSIONS said that a danger
Gus sentiment vas growing up against
automobiles In some S~ectionS or the
city and thnc soine agreement should
be- made upon n routa to uBs in going
10 Long Island "nd othsr suburbs OF tho
city.
by ;hs owheN OF AUTOMOBILES In rsaah-
Mr.. NcAdoo, ARE always niied with
chiidTsn. me parents Of these childron
conRidsr the automobile as a menace
20 their saiory and openly show their
hatred for the nnohinSs and those who
drive their, The stcntng OF tha COT.
shall automobile Yesterday l. but a ease
in point.
The evening world., 1904-05-23
Garfield GONE
LEFT NO TRACE
Alleged Gambler Has Disap-
peared from Providence, and
Friends Say He Is Keeping
Out of Jerome's Clutches.

rho activity of the District-Attorhey
T., co,nectIon with Richard CanreId
may drive the biz gambler from the
I~'pitod states. A special despatch 10
The Evening World from It's correspoh-
dent in Providence says that Sahheiu
has disappeared.
lie has been in Providence most OF
tho time since his return from Europe
n few weeks ago Inquiries at his nome
there brought the reply from
of his family that they do not know
where he Is. There Is n suspicion that
he has gone TO Canada. Some OF his
friends say that he has sailed from
pcston for Europe to keep out OF sight
until the constitutionality OF the DoWi-
ing Witness bill Is passed upon by the
courts In the case OF Jesse Lewisohn.
Delay in New Prosecution.
Everybody around this Criminal
Courts Building to-day was waiting 10
sec John w. Gates. John A.. Drake,
sarsield Lavelle, Eberhard Faber and
James w. Waterbury. jr., all OF whom
are said TO have beer s|ubpoenaed to
give evidence against Garfield.
Til. only one of the Ave who APP
poarod was Mr.. Waterbury. He re-
pcrted at the Grand Jury DON
whence he was sent to the office OF AS
sistnnt DiHtrict- Attorney Sanford.
A clerk In Mr.. Sandtord's Office told
him that he would not be needed to-day
and that n telephone notification would
be- sent to him when he is. wanted
Mr.. Waterbury gave his telephone
number and expressed a desire to assist
the DAtrlct-Attorney as far as he
.n,,ll
The evening world., 1904-05-23

District-Attorney is using evidence
gathered at the raid on the Mnhoney
information bureau. in East Forty.
Forty>seoond street, last Tuesday. Doc
uments found at the place by the po-
lice who made the aid are extremely
important. II is said. furnishing even
better evidence than that gained by
Capt. Goddard and his detectives when
they got Dealey and Mitchell to agree
to put a wire into n building to be
used as n pool-room.
Ten prisoners, taken last Friday In a
raid on an alleged pool-room informa-
tIon bureau in the New York Theatre
Building. were discharged by Magis-
trate Mayo. in the West Side Police
Court. to-day. The Magistrate said that
there was no evidence upon which TO
hold the men,
The evening world., 1904-05-23

filed out to Gilbert. O'Neil out. Oil
bert TO McGann. NO RUNS.
fifth Inning.
Bowermnn flied out to Jones. Mathew
sOr OUT. Tinker to Chance. Browne out.
Evers to Chance. NO RUNS.
Tinker out. Dahlen to Mccain. Wei
mer out. Devlin to McG;ann. Wicker
famed. NO RUNS.
sixth Inning.
Devlin out, Evers TO Chance. McGann
out, same way. Mertes out, Chance to
Weimer. NO RUNS.
Carey out, Gilbert to McGann. Chance
flied out to Mcrtes. Mccarthy flied out
to Dahlen. NO RUNS.
Seventh Inning.
Mccormick flied out to Wicker, Dab
right Bowerman nied out to Evsrs
aud pahlen was doubled at the plate.
Jones fouled out to Devlin. Evers
flied out to Mertes. O'Neill famed.
NO RUNS.
Eighth Inning.
M%athewson famed. Browne out,
O'Neill to Chance. DevIin hned to
Chance. NC RUNS.
The evening world., 1904-05-23

on the play, but lsbeil got the bail 70
Mcfarland In time to retire him at the
plate. NO RUNS.
Third Inning.
Altrock beat out n carrom off Hughes
glove and reached third on n Wild pitch,
Jones' grounded to Williams and Holmes
was forced at secon McGuiro's throw
to Williams caught Jones stealing sec
ond; Dayis's pop fell in Cancels mit''
Keller persisted on a grasser TO Davis,
Fultz suffered the same fate. Williams
whanged a single over Altrock's head.
isbell threw out Anderson, NO RUNS.
Fourth Inning.
wlniams's assist beat out Green by
a hair. Donohue singled and stole
second. Isbell singled and Donohus
scored. on MeG1:re's taiiqrs to st9R
third, Tannehill singled. scoring Isbell.
McFarland's ascension was captured by
anderson after a hard run Tannehill
annexed second Hughes tossed out Ait
VSSSnroy was retired on strikes. Dono-
hue's tumble gave Cancel "A life. Three
strikes finished Thoney. Mcouire's
NO RUNS.
FIFTH InninR.
Hughes was taken out and Grinith
went in the box himself, Eleinow took
MoGuire's place behind the bat, Holmes
saorince. Grihith threw out Davis.
Green tanned cut and there was wild
cheering for Grifith, NO RUNS.
G-inith was the victim OF II fast assist
by Davis. The ex-Giant shortstov also
threw out Keeler IN brilliant style.
Fults was called II on strikes. NO
RUNS.
sixth Inning.
.Donohue walked. Thoney sent 11bell's
sacrifice to first In time, Keller got un-
der T~annehill's long drive, but couldn't
Mcfarland hit to Conroy. and Donoaue
was thrown v at the plate, "0rif'
threw to upnSel 10 catqh Mcfarland
OF frat. and on the big hr1t basemnn'k
The evening world., 1904-05-23

No 1r Broadway: The World Harlem Office. No nb West one Hundred and
Tventy-nnh street; The World BROOKLYN onoe. No 2e Washington street
Brooklyn; or, IL prefrred tn six coupons al 10 exchanged at the Main
Entrance to Luna Park n week day or evening next week when yu go
thore. .L I'LL w.
The Evening World. Altogether 15o@S tickets have been secured md will have
her dJarbutad vben all n coupons for the third week arc in Ii E an unnrec.
.dsnted stroke II enterprise for n newspaper, soone or later will M doubt
inc other novel M original Evening World achievements. have som so, NJ
imitatop.
The evening world., 1904-05-23

'rrom the Baltimore American)
First Lamb-Well. how do eve like
the weather, my buck?
second Lamb-Bahl You're trying To
pull the wool over my eyes. but I'm too
young to fleece.
The evening world., 1904-05-23

81, oonpons numbered sernly from TO and cut from The Evening World of
tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. this week, will en-
tho holder to one ticket Tor Luna Park goo for NJ week day or evening of
a.. unk which begins Tuesday May 81, and ends Saturday June l. The coupons
.o ,.I,cles II presented lin any other way than all six together-No 1 to Q inclu-
sMo For every set of six a ticket will be given.
MI weeks coupon are marked I'D Week" to- distinguish Them from the nrst
two weeks SERIES m only INC coupons " 'e I'D Week Will be accepted for
tickets for thu week beginning Ia ii.
Trs sx co,pons car be exchanged for Lup Park tickets next Saturday or
law next week at Thc World ONCE ParkR Row; The World Uptown once,
The evening world., 1904-05-23
27 MORE POOL
ROOMS RAIDED
Continued from First Pags.)

III West Fourteenth street there were two telegraph instruments and
switchboard.
Altogether the raid to-day was more widespread than that of last week
1t was in the direct charge of Inspector Brooks, who va assisted by all thu
inspectors of this borough.
The evening world., 1904-05-23
ARE ALL PREPARED.

Mr.. OReily has prepared the papers for a suit In the City Court Tor
damages In behalf Of Joseph Chess, a clerk. who was arrested at the raid Of
the New York and New Jersey Distributing and Circulating Company,
known to the police Is Iannigan & Mccormick Information Bureau. Chess
was locked up for Ave hours before he got bali, and when the cs got to the
police court the Dstricl-Attorney withdrew the charge against him and triad
to get him to testify against his employers. In this suit Mr.. oReily says
that he will apply for ali order of arrest.
The evening world., 1904-05-23

swift aud C0mpRnY's sales or
ing saturday. May 81. svsraSsd .0fSo per
The evening world., 1904-05-23
WIN BY
HEAVY BATTING.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The evening world., 1904-05-23
H~IGHLANDERS
AGAIN BEATEN
Continued from First Page,

on the play. but Isbell got the ball to
Mcfarland In time TO retire him at the
plate. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1904-05-23
IENING WORLD Of Monday, Nay %, 1901

Jay, or unless Coupons ?, g. 4, S and 6 are presented at same time
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-02

ing in the Occur d'Alene district.
About 2200 are in the large mines,
which are producing or are about to
produce. This means a monthly pay
roll of at least $225,000.
Frank Brown is arranging to put a
three stamp prospecting mill on the
Grover group in Warren's Camp, Ida
no.. which he has been developing for
years. The mill will be put on the
property in time for a run this fall.
c. G. May of Davenport treasurer
of the Palmer Mountain Gold Mining
e Tunnel company of Okanogan coun-
ty, has telegraphed from Holyoke,
Mass, that money has been provided
for the immediate construction of a
reduction plant on the company's prop
erty.
The proposed dredging scheme, that
was announced at Sumpter, Ore,
few weeks ago as settled fact, has
failed to mature. The California CAPT
talists said to be behind the project
have changed their base of operations
to Idaho, where they recently made a
purchase of 1000 acres of placer
ground.
Eugene Engley, former attorney gen.
eral of Colorado, one of the men de-
ported recently from Cripple Greek by
a mob led by mineowners, returned to
Cripple Creek early Saturday. He
had walked over the hills from Cam
eron, carrying gun, and said he
would protect himself to the best of
his ability. He has not been modest
ed Frank j. Hangs, attorney for the
Western Federation of Miners, who
was also run out Of the camp a week
ago, has announced his intention to
come back Sheriff Edward Bell says
that he will endeavor to prevent any
more deportations.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-02

The monthly official report of the
Washington state penitentiary jute-
mills shows there were 100000 sacks
made and delivered; orders on file and
to be filed, 1885, sacks sacks on
hand, 350.115; jute on hand, when
manufactured, 1000 sacks.
S. II. Friedman, part owner of the
Cascade Steam laundry, a Mason and
a member of the executive committee
of the Oregon and Washington Inter
state Laundry association, died Sun
day at his home at Spokane of Bright's
disease, after being in bed for 10 days.
News from Barrow, Whatcom coun-
ty, states that forest fires have de-
stroyed the stamp mill of the Goat
mine and all of the developments in
the Whistler mine, in the Slate Greek
district. The fire swept up the creek
for distance of several miles, and ii
was only through the heroic efforts OF
the miners that it's progress was
checked. The property loss is esti
mated at 100000.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-02
MONTANA NOTES.

A serious forest fire is in progress
in the vicinity of the old mining camp
of Hasmark, where the timber is very
dense.
Regardless of the strike, it is report
ed that several large outfits of eastern
Montana will begin to ship cattle to
Seventy inches of new skin has
been grated onto the back of James
Roxch at Missoula. He had been bad
ly scalded.
Camping parties returned from the
Yellowstone national park report the
bears to be more numerous in the re-
serve than for years.
f. Augustus Heinze, the young min
ing millionaire of Butte, has created
the biggest political sensation of re
cent years through an unofficial an
nouncement of his candidacy for gov
ernor on what is known as the anti
trust ticket.
w. T. Mitchell and his wife, former
residents of Butte, were drowned il
the recent cloudburst at Globe, Ariz.
The awarding of prizes for best re
suits in the Good Templar lodges o.
the state took place at Missoula re
Gently. Anaconda won the handsome
banner for the greatest increase il
membership. Missoula No. 10 was
given the banner for the largest pc
cent increase in membership during
the year.
There was a large attendance o
delegates and others from all part
of the state at the annual convention
at Livingston of the grand lodge o
the Sons of Hermann of the state.
Word has been received from 81
Louis announcing the appointment o
G. H. Edwards of the Montana Stat
Horticultural society as a member o
the international jury of awards o.
i agricultural exhibits.
Before adjournment the grand lodg
of the Degree of Honor voted to issu
beneficiary certificates for $500, 800
and $4,000, and decided to meet /
Butte next September at the time @
the meeting of the A. o. U. w.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-02
OREGON ITEMS.
church.

The Pacific Coast Construction conf
pany of Portland is awarded the con-
tract for building the Condon-Arling-
ton branch of the o. r. & N. which is
to tap the great wheat and cattle coun-
try of Gillian county, Ore.
Two million pounds of the choicest
fruits will go to waste in Echo local
ity unless capital takes possession and
operates the canpery at once. Fruit
is rotting under the trees and is being
fed to hogs by Indifferent growers.
Percy Cahoon, aged 20, is wanted
at Pendleton for larceny of goods and
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. 1t is said he sold all the house
hold effects belonging to his mother
for the sum of $50.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-02
GERMANY WANTS HIGH POSTAGE.
Payne's Two Cent Idea Does Not Meet
With Favor.

Postmaster General Payne's sugges-
ton that the time is at hand for
two cent postage between the Unit
ed States, Germany and Great Brit
ain, although the subject of favorable
comment in the press is not regard
ed at the ministry of posts as feasible.
Such a proposal in the international
postal congress would bring out an
instructive interchange of views, but
the German postal delegates would be
against it's adoption Were Germany
to reach a two cent agreement with
the United States it would be expect
ed also by her neighbors, Switzerland,
Belgium, France and Holland. Conse-
quently the question must be consid-
cred by Germany as a proposal for
one unit postage with all countries.
This would reduce the revenue by
many million marks. reduction of
income to which the finance ministry
is not likely to consent The Amster-
dam chamber of commerce not long
ago asked the Netherlands govern
ment to arrange a domestic rate of
postage with Germany, but the Dutch
government declined to act in the
matter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-02
NORTHWEST MINING NENS|
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Their Owners Are Developing Many
Properties in Idaho, Montana and
Oregon-Mines of British Columbia
Are Busy--Many Accidents and Per.
sonal Events.

At the recent session of the Ameri-
can Mining congress the following di-
rectors were elected for the ensuing
year: J. II. Richards, Idaho; Thomas
Ewing, California; E. r. Buckley, Mis-
souri,; A. w. Clifford, Texas; John
Dern, Utah; William Lennox, Colora-
do; j. Frank Watson, Oregon; j. T.
cornforth, Alaska, and George w. e.
Dorsey, Nebraska. Judge j. II. Rich
ards of Idaho was elected president
Colonel Thomas Ewing of San Fran
cisco, first vice president; DR.. e. K.
Buckley of Missouri, second vice pres
ident, and A. w. Clifford of Eel Paso,
Texas, third vice president. James
Callbreath, Jr., of Denver, was ap-
pointed acting secretary. The treas
urer of the congress will probably be
David Moffatt president of the Den
yer First National bank. f. Wallace
White, of Cleveland Ohio, just before
final adjournment voluntarily sub
scribed $1,000 to the building fund OF
the congress, and Mrs. Mary X. Brit
tan of The Dalles, Ore, asked the
privilege of furnishing a memorial
window for the building.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-02
CLERGYMAN is TAKEN TO JAIL.
Also Two of His Friends, Who Shot
at Deputies.

Victor. Col, Aug. 29.-Rev. It. S. Le-
land. Arthur Parker and L. r. jerks
have been arrested and taken to Jail
in Cripple Creek as the result of an
attack upon Sheriff Bell and several
of his deputies. Rev. Mr.. Leland who
is pastor of the Methodist church here,
reported to Sheriff Bell several days
ago that he feared an attempt would
be made to deport him because of his
utterances from the pulpit criticizing
certain elements in the district The
sheriff at once placed a guard at the
preachers home. and has since main
tanned it day and night.
Sunday he went to Lelands home
with deputies to change the guard. Ac-
cording to the story in circulation. he
found the house in darkness. but
could distinguish Parker and jerks
standing in the doorway. He explain
ed his mission, but had hardly finished
before the two men began shooting.
No one was hurt. and the two men
were arrested. Rev. Mr.. Leland was
also placed under arrest when he
came home from services at his
| church.