davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-07-23


NATIONAL LEAGUE GROUNDS,
CHICAGO, ILL.,. July 1.-rhs Giants
took the third game Of the series from
the Cubs this afternoon BY score Of
s to I.
Twenty-Five thousand witnessed the
contest. ,l
The crowd was lined up all the way
around the hsld and q hit into the
crowd counted for two bases Casey
made the only run for Chicago In the
ninth. Nine hits were made on Brown
and six Oh Mathswson.
- Ftsst Inpsae. o.. 49,
Necor~ist ou. Klinssr 70 Chance.
isSSsG' srSwSs Nc s'cd SuSsso Sys 2 mccarthy p'vli'
c:::y s.' sss e s sss .ss.ss:. s:.ss: . s'rss: r.
6ann, chlasI out, Ieosns 70 As,hsS.
ssses, ,N!sSsrthy out bshlsn 70 Nc0snu.
second Isaint.
Nc0ann fied 10 Casey. Mertss famed
pahlen singled TO centre. Gilbert out,
Eyers 10 Chance. NO RUNS.
King out. Matty to Mcdann. Ewsrs
out the same way. The police are
diamond. Tinker famed. NO RUNS.
Third Inaias. ~
Rowermas safe on Tinkers iow
throw. Mathewson hit to Brown, but
Tinker dropped Browns throw. Nc.
Cormick beat out inneld hit TO left.
Evers and Bowerman scored Devlin
RUN. -
Barry was given q tremsndous ova.
lion when he came TO bat for the hrst
time and reached nrst on Brownies .
MUS Brown forced Barry Dahlen.
unassisted. and was doubled At nrst.
Slagle out. Gilbert to McGann. NO
RUNS.
Fssrth lnuiag.
Mates famed. DahIen filed 10 Ca.
say. Gilbert singled to left. and was out
Casey filed to Gilbert. Chance flied 10
Mertes. Mccarthy nied to Brown. NO
Fffth Ianins.
Bowerman out. Tinker TO Chance.
Matty hit into the crowd In centre and
went 70 second on ground rules. McCor-
mick famed. Browne made a home
run 10 the score-board. sending In Ma
thew.onJ Devlin fied to Slagle. TWO
Kiinr safe on MeCornick's nun.
Evers forced Killing. Gilbert 10 Dahlen.
Gilbert TO MeGann. NO RUNS.
sixth Inning.
McGann nied to slagie. Mertss out.
Eyers to Chance. Dshlen nied I,
Brown Hied to Mertes. slasie doubled
IN the right field crowd. Casey fouiei
70 Deyiin. Chance nied to Browne. NO
RUNS.
seventh Innins.
Gilbert singled TO centre. Douerman
singled 70 centre sending Gilbert to
mick sineied TO centre scoring Gilbert
Browne famed. psvlin out. Evsrs to
Chance. ONE RUN.
iMccarty filed 10 Mcrtcs. King out.
Gilbert 10 McCnnn. Evers out. puhlen
to McGann. NO RUNS.
Eighth Iasins.
MeGann fled TO slasie. Mertes
reached second on Barry's muR. Dab.
len out. Casey 10 Chance. Gilbert sin.
eled TO centre. scoring Mertes. Bow.
erman fied TO Mccarthy. ONE RUN.
Tinker singled 10 centre. Barry flied
10 Mertes. Browne forced Tinker. Dab
len TO Gilbert slasle nicd to Browne,
40 RUNS.
Ninth lnnins.
Matty out, Tinker to Chance. So wal
Mccormick. Brown out. Tinker "a
Chance. NO RUNS.
Casey beat out a bunt. chance sin.
rled past second and went TO second
on McCormlck's tumble. king out
Matty to Me0ann. Evers singled tc
left. scoring Casey and went 10 second
an the throw TO third. Tinker out
pahien to McGann. ONE RUN.
The evening world., 1904-07-23
BROOKE YNS BEAT THE !.
..'PlTTSBURGS BY : TO |.
Jones ryslris Great Ball for Hanlon's Team,
: and sits Champions Narrowly Escape =
80 "a Goat of Whitewash.
uS..,., I. n. s,saial wo,4o

prrTSDUto, July A.-.kiks" Lynch.
the Brown University pitcher. who Dc.
fsatsd Nov fesis on Tuesday. lost
his s.sk to- the 1rcthiyns this after
noon. Hslvls beaten In a clever game
|, Lynch virtually lost his own game oy
a rs<disis VIA throw in the sixth In
ming. ,xSsn, strang came home with the
whining run. y ,t..
;Jonss piieAsd. finely for Brooklyn ano'
barring Babb's error in the hfst inning
wss f,nay supported. Lumisy made
nice catch. .t
s sS'f,. First Iaains.
Dssbs WAS 'vut out By Bran6seld. un-
aSSlstsd. !, Nitchsy and Bransneld put
Lunisyso sout.s y shsckard got hts base on
s9,ss. ,Lseak.'txssw stranG out NO
RUNS. ..-,.-.-s--- ---
Isaeh struck out. BsaunAent singled
and tosk tkird ,vhsn. Babe threw the
san, ,tc sshs stshA stand A wnd pitch
scored 'Bsaumeat Krusssr struck out
Wagner singled Bransfslt singled and
ssbtinsi aisd .oas to Lsnisy' ONE
RUN ..-."
I Bahb was hit.by pItehsd ball. Bersen
hlGk-9isl 70 elWalmer, Eitensy maas
IN scs,I.iirS. Jones mads q chop hit,
hyt IcssS shrev. rim out. NO R0Ns.
Ssshs~ sssseh out. smith prone
rsIY vrch .fanned. Leach fied 10
nsSx. ScfStyIq
-Ss~s
go, Ei n.ss
,Jogdsn .spanked a nn5ls 70 ..inN cS
In 6ns sacrhce. Luniley's short ny was
cansht 81, 6ebripE, .BtranE flied out to
Kr,SSsr. mo nuns.
Jordan unaSsiSted. Btnng's assist
iarI65d y ahead Of Wagner. Brans-
deldI who has hit safely ak times IN
4 srdv, foulSd 'out 10 Mccormick NO
RUNB.tl.
20 > - YesrtA I.uiss.
n.hh .,,,,ct out on Ritchies four
ss ssIEs. l.ss out xsur,r Sr rr'' m.juds:s e ss
necsrn'sosr ssscS 'Ho rfYyia TX oe' nna"' maze '''
Krusges -hied 70 MeCermiek, Riteheys
ing vent. into hoos m,t smnn
wamscy rLynen ntsso SieY os" NJ,
hrst. Smith geteing uiru. learn ~.
% Hts,ns asd maoe oAoss OUT A. MS"
nm 'e.'sG
asc Lone wsr, al IrseS 20 nrst. podds
siso. bunte6 toward nrst. hut Lynch
AIDED SSii with .one hand and tossed
| II in ahead Of ihe runner: NO Rl'Ns.
Beau puubro knNp, hIuebcr sasi'
The evening world., 1904-07-23

fach furnlsncQ nis own sioNss- Nv
was ready long before o'Brisu. IT,
crowd Of 1000 waited patiently.
Al $50 the men shook hands and r.
turned 20 their corners NV
0'Rrtea lively sn Fest. X
FIRST RoUND-Fits missed . ~
left hook and caught O'Brien on ~
ear with right oBriea landed risAt =
chin and FITS laughed. oBrisn jabe~
Fits hard on nose twice. 0DriO
swung and Fits dueked. Fits niqsco
right sssk. oBrisn' rsshs-ssSA@e
FIT xon chin. making him wabbls. -
went after him with blood strsAmieg
from his mouth when the ben ran6.
Fiu's left eye was blacksnsd and ciss-
Ing.
SECOND RouNp-Fm ,sSbsd aad
turned to peak to referee vh1n
O'Brien jabbed him three TINES q
mouth, Fits chased o'Brien arou9a
the ring. o'Brien hoohed right q
Fits's mouth. Fisz returned with >
left hook. F1I was fighting ~
mouth open and seemed much A.
tressed. He hooked o'Brien IN sto1n-
ach and on the chin s the rouI
closed. I
, Fits's Eye Nearly Ciesse'
uIpn RorNp-F,t m,sxed a N
hook and then hooked o'Br,rn tv3ls
over the heart. 0'Brien isbbed -
fouxht wariiy. Fitx missed two ~
rife swings o'Brien got hard Isft>os
FLIES eve. almost closing H. Th(y
mixed IL In middle ring. both slugUiG
furiousiy for head and BODY. On
LANDED right and left on rilxs jav -
the round ended. f
vouRrH Hol,Np-rh~v s.srsa ;
an orsn,nr M, lea ana oBrIsa -
Tented himself with blocking anA el1ar-
irr o'Brlen landed a rirht o. ~.
Fits got . right handler to oDrua'p
Nonee" N wa, maui ~"
pren einenee f.o .ioue 20.
Jack isnded hard lett on Flsse
ami Fftz put a left TO the stomAoA
Pitz ducked as OBrten swung -
o'Brien foil to his knee. ri,s eauc11f
io'frien with straight rieht han1er
Ia the mouth and oBnen went to hIs
Sf'sr e''ed'rs Is.
FIFTH ROUND-O'Brien came -
\ cr,uehinx ana t.h,.a rY,. ,i~hsIv -
>'ee -,
nan AROUND 'ne nns' Fns nnaeo -
left swing on oBrien's chin and 0'Br1ea
came back with q c.inch. O'Br11n
forced Fits Ia a cline. rhsv N =
both laughing. Ffts landed q terr1o
risbt ON Jack's iav. Fits vorsak -.
-, -..s a.. 49, -r.-Z
snlIt ana Noheo .hs ust
0'BrIen stalled for his lfs. Fits -
o'IrIv round the ring. punchIns -
u-s,,,. .-,x- -~.s -, .~-S ~
hsnuS on oous Wa wv
Knocked him down with . rieht -
,,r..,d. p,,, o.ar,.n -, ~ 80
De' s'' W INV
10 MS corner
| o'prtea IN pat D~vn.
| -
SIXTH R0UND-Fitn jzhbed o'Ayt6n
tv,ce ON iav. o'Brteu ran around ~.
lrins. Fits cut oBr,sn's rirht Eve -
with A rtsht hook' Roth men we're ~
ltresscd and bleeding. O'Hr1en ishSSd
1sL. -t---~
The evening world., 1904-07-23

to Lumlsy Branst,sld out, Jordan unas-
Niath Inni.s.
Babe struck out. Bergen frat an
Leach's throw. Mccormick forced h,u,
ar.s arssh No e fRasfesS:E Rf,SXE Jones out Leach to
ssonns walked. Ritchey sscrined.
batted' for Lynch. He fev "a shes
bars. ns!a Leach flew to Lumisy. No
NUNS -
The evening world., 1904-07-23
Last Round Cut Short Twenty ~
Seconds. When Both Lanky Bob an
philadelphia Jack Are Bleedint
and Apparently Greatly Distressed.
'Lanky Bob Puts "Philadelphia Jack7
Down in Fifth and Again in Sixth
and in Turn Is Jabbed and Cut up bt
the Quaker Boxer. +
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

PHllADEl PHIA July 23-Bob Fitzsmmons and Jack Ophm
og the hardest sxound battle this afternoon seen IN Phad
phis. The earlier rounds were slightly oBens favor but the ~
Two Lnky Bob took great lead landing repeatedly on the Phhds
phians BODY using his famous solar pex punch and fighting Ph
detnhi, 3zck" 10 4 N1ndstil. r.
The evening world., 1904-07-23
BIG JERSEY SEWER LEGAL.

Pnssaie Peustfen M DeetaF0d
Csnstitutfsaai b. che cssrt.
TRENTON. July u-An opinion 6led
In the supreme Court to-day sustains
tAe ccnstltutioaaiity OF the law com.
monty known ~ the Passaie Poiu-
ton a1t
This lsw sstablishss \ sewage sys-
TEN along the Passaic Valley and pro-
vides for the construction Of q trunk
sewer from Paterson TO the New
York Bay At an estimated cost Of ~
ocpcpa =
The evening world., 1904-07-23
rirrsBURo.

Aher'y oattsd Tor Lynch In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Brooklyn.......0 80 0o100 0Ga
Pittsburg.........i 90 900 oNi
Base Hits-oh Jones, s. on Lynch. 4
First Base on Bails-OR Jones, 1; Oh
Lynoh, 4 -"
Struck out-By Jones, 4; by Lynch, 4
stolen Dases-McCormick. sacrjdce
;sits-Dobbs. Kruger (D. Rltchey.
WIG Pltche!-Jones. Hit by Pitcher
Babb. Umpsrs-Mr. thinner.
The evening world., 1904-07-23

OF. LOUIS At sosroN.
q. Lsss. o 0 o o. 600 2o@
Boston 0i0o0 90 Z
Bitteries-tilads and suFden; D'necn
and Farrell.
The evening world., 1904-07-23
SCORE ~ INNINGS.

SCOHD tNNiN0s. -,
whts Sox...... eee. seen ~
Hisblandsrs ,...io'i'i'i's'es'e4
si.: ~. Hoo ~ :, Cssssse, 4 M ,,s' s q Ws,ss.
y ~ y k'sSss Ea1ss; = WIZ w.HSs's.'' Hrs
TyoiSsss HN:r 0csqhys, E,b.rssla.
and pyndcn.e wild Pitoh--Nsish. lI5it
hhy Pitehsr..Eiesrtsd, Umt rs-Nr.
The evening world., 1904-07-23
.sosIoH At CINCINNATI W.LEsEcoNp GAME.
PAuAoetPHA At ST. LOUIS W;L.EsEcoNp GAME.
LATE REsvLsriAr HAWTHORNE.
Sixth aaos-0sksy I, Foncasta Q, arsgrK g.
AT ST. LOUIS

Filth Raos-Elle T., Lucy. Crawford q, lssnla 8.
Sixth Raes-Falkand Flying Torpedo2, The Regent 3.
~. AT FORT ERIE. q.
Sixth Raes-Hsnry Waite I, Easy Street z, FFlzsl3.
The evening world., 1904-07-23
THE, WlNNE ERs.

FIRST RAcE--Rssine (ao 70 y 1,
Martha German 10 70 y z. VIOLA.
day g.
SECOND RAcE--Fex Hunter n
TO q Z, Mystic shrinsr (so to y z.
Lavstsr g.
THIRD RALs-TraditIon 70 70 1o)
I, Ascot Belle u 10 q q seh,aa.
mite .. =
FOURTH .RAcE-ort Wells 10 10
to) I, knight Errsnt II 10 y 2, Dob.
adll .. sroemstIek hMshsd second,
but was disqualified.
FIFTH RAcE--Fer Luck Is ste,t)
I, Emergency no " ~ 4 ceuasss.
peIss +
SIXTH RAcE-orand opstA "a :,
q I, Rosstirt u 10 q ., ehsrih
Bell 3. ss
SEVENTH RAcE-DsIls Of Bells
Meade 70 to ~ I, broeklynits a "a
a l.- n>>A
The evening world., 1904-07-23

SEVENTH kAcE-ssIls Of Bells
Meade 70 to ~ I, Drooklynits a 10
y 2, Lem Reed .. -.
The evening world., 1904-07-23

u.-ChicagoU whine le9u rave the HiGh.
lander. another iiai down u. iaAdsr
",'''''' y,... I...... ! 4
y., s.us, x.aa. c.,~ a.
Jones ssu ey ne wsysae. Sonroy 70
nls<, 1osrcn o2oseetuEesms sptsn
a1a Green w,s safe. ,Sethhan sinGied
Ivy covicn sse .msSs .soca o1e;
isSsr, S ssoSssS r3crcrs. n~ w ~. r1rS,S ~
third. Dousherty % Elbsrfsh 70
Kiclnoy = ccnrey yEn fets a.
.hsHs str,ick out ~ VS. zeerqwp
ouS sui,3ysn 70 nfvS Andess2n sM42d
!oSyieg heslss; Andsssen ~ ars<3ns
S1IW SS1sIrWi'ns'. seu"An w, Dons00. SSn
HuN- ? ,g~fT s-s rstr.a.
~, '...sA '.:.'s.. . - !,
pund6n'7 1ssSue sWst SSd Sct ~ ,asa
II ,Andse11Avilie. Chl4kto famed ren-
nshill after much deubrauon eqni-
van PoppSd ub Z bsey one to Eib>rfsid.
NO RUNS, .ssl
,Sssm Runcon nsd .s ni: sG Snnsr nsSsr,m nlm s 90
retired At hfst. Fuitt was Z marx.
Walsh 90 Dcnonus yonroZ hit saIsly
thrown out BY Dundon. NO RUNS.
rSs,I v.s,.~ =
-. -, w.,..,. .,.,.. ,,,..
N:d to %iiI,.ys conroy got Green
inrsf: 70 ~. ~ M .n,..Jn.rvsr "A ,n.
4, CnssSry Wy " Dcrsbsr,v al
rynt 1clo s.susx ~ sS " ~. ~
|oYs 70 SLssn SHu Snssosy ~ rs,.sss -
~ afcly wuilsms Wsu' -r'onst y
nrsS kss.r SOY uIc On VIC
pstcH xnasrSSaX s"ss' D''
|te Denonse VN1 SoN' .r
I.,.v..- 4.
Ti!iiams tos$sd CasstnSns SriDoss Y x
sSv1rs nevsS stssi,nS riSsrssld Ssttirs
tie put ept no MONS, :
Eiberfeld co4nected with Q tuo-oaS.
|gY, TanshI5 .cot. Iultt I. sscriaes And
ycpes tccrsd fiSrrfsld. 'Kislnow tripisd.
Jones dldn'tlhavs 70 move for Chesbro's g
ldy. ONE RUN, " m :,
- .s:~ ,..
,,n ,snnsn,u1I r.1I - "a NJ s ,ss ,Hu.s ,S,. ~, ~
l"lkASs--- - ~
The evening world., 1904-07-23
pSusth Iaaias.

.:: .:;ss s;;s;s. b. s;si: |;
s: ;;s:;Ss. IS. p;ss s.; s5's'i''4 '''''.s
fsfrisd II to pctohue. Conroy's hy, TO
yopes Acorsd Eibtrfsid. 'Kislnow tripisd.
Jones &dn,tha 70 move for chssbro's
The evening world., 1904-07-23

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CHICAGO At NEW YORK.
cA,<sss.. ooo1 0o1& ,
New Ysss ..t01IiO00 900 4
Batteriss-walsh AID sullivan. Ches-
bro and Klein.
The evening world., 1904-07-23

sHRlaV eeeps o lntssiaksn. :
~ u. -. 5S;::.!::.;i s::;::.: ;iIs;;:::::
The evening world., 1904-07-23

sosroN At CINCINNATI.
ssslea ...... o 10000 T. ,
:. 90 00o0l o. Z
Batterlss-wiliis and Moran; Ewing
and Schlei.
The evening world., 1904-07-23
CHICAGO

Brown. o Struck out--By Msthswson,
4: BY Brown. g.
Home Runs-sf3wne. Two -Base-Hit,
-Mathewson. slaSle. Sacrifice Hts
6snn. Umpirss o'dsy and Emsiis.
The evening world., 1904-07-23

x. x:.,:r sss w.s ,.,r ;.yrees =. i..s JSS::
'Sis; css.eso 20 tore HS cS tar..Js.gv.r 70 ss.
right ,nsid stookads. Doughsrty died
III s.S:iy. Williams. asi. pitcher =
hrst. Keslsr got third on . Wild
I't1s y ,S.,sSs.' AsSsrsSk ykcREps away DAVIS
The evening world., 1904-07-23
CLEVELAND At PHILADELPHIA
FIRST GAME
Cisvsisad % Z 90 COOS coo I'D
pAll.lehls 4 ppo0 900 OIL

3ntlrries-M0orc and Bemis; Waddell
and schreckenfost.
sEcONp GAME
cisvsrd t003o 900 4
pAasdslpAls :. 5000 oiooOo-- I
Bst,er,es-Joss and Abbott; Plank
and Powers.
The evening world., 1904-07-23

BROOKLYN At PiTTsBuRa.
b,sstiyu. :. 0 1000 o = o 90 =
pIttsbss 49,. i0000 900 Z
Ba,,eries- JONES and Ritter; Lynch
and Smith.
The evening world., 1904-07-23

PHILADELPHIA At Ct. LOUIS.
phnsdslphls .. I 90 5000 2 - .
81. Louis. oo1o So03 -
Baner.ss-sudhoff and Roth; corbet;
and Grady.
The evening world., 1904-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NEW YORK At CHICAGO.
New Yssk. -. 90 0zoi o. .
chIeaSs. ..... 90 90 0eoO - I
Batteries - Nashewson and Bower
man; llrowns and King
The evening world., 1904-07-23
rffth 1sssng.

Jones was thrown out By Lynch: Jor.
dan went odt. Leach TO hrst. Dodds
also bunted toward nrst. hut Lynch
landed bsll With zone hand and tossed
Beau bunted safely, Kruger saeri.
hced, jordan 70 strsnk. Wagner ilied
10 Lurhisy. gtrang and Jordan settled
Bransded. NO RUNS '.....
The evening world., 1904-07-23
slxsh ianinE.


Jones Out Leah 70 nist. Jordan out.
Lyo b 10 dsst. Dohes out. Wagner to
. Lynch ous.,Jonss to first. Leach nied
10 Babe. Beau out. Babb TO nrst NO
RUNE a.. Co.. -saes ~ ---.'
The evening world., 1904-07-23
sseeaA InnfnG.

sss.; ssss w., :,'as;s s,ss:s - s:s: s:s:':
the foul linz. Jones made . chop hit.
bus Lssnh threw him out. NO RUNS.
htehsy SSeuck out. Smith prone
na1Sd. LypQh famed Leach nied 10
The evening world., 1904-07-23

AMERICAN. I. LEAGUE PARK. July
u.-chicsso's whys leg, rave the Hish.
lsndsrs another kick down the AdAsr
tsiday.r, 1" ~. { s.
The evening world., 1904-07-23

! Babb struck, out On Ritehiss four
pitcNss. bergen out on Arst an easy
bounlsr ltS leach, Kruger mIstudeed
NeCormlck's AZ. but hnaliy made the
Wrusrss -f,ssd % Mecormlek. Ri,ehey's
i,ner vent, Into Babb's mitt- Smith
wsiksdl Lynch lifted . s.fety back 81
10 f.rsne and made close on, at hr's'
The evening world., 1904-07-23

The Brighton stseplschass had all tho
brutal features that attach 20 these
r.s.s. OF ne seven that that started e -four four
st ihs juno % ne bssf sirsich Ten ,
crndles nsde The carly psos, but .oon
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-10
JAPAN's WAY.

Japan Of late has attracted many
Indian students to her schools and is
showing a desire to cultivate a good
feeling between the two countries. An
Indio-Japan club established at Toxic
has been reorganlzed as the "Indo-Ja-
pan association" Its object is to en-
courage good relations between Japan
and india in the matters OF literature.
religion and business. Japan has the
ambition to become the center Of a
pan-Aslatic movement OF progress and
learning and has already gone far in
that direction. Chinese and Indian
students arc being attracted to her un-
Nersitles and are warmly welcomed.
and the establishment OF clubs and
associations will help considerably to-
ward developing her influence and
power-The Englishman Calcutta,
indla).
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-10
OLD MAID WANTS HUSsANp:
HOUSEWIFE GETS LCAr

WARSAW. Poland. March "a
peasant woman of 'Bielastotchek, in
the government of Wilma, wishing to
raise some money for household ex-
penses. went to an old maid who made
small loans to friends. The housewife
had nothing to pawn. but at last
thought of her shiftless husband, and
suggested that he be the pledge. The
money-lender consented and the mon
ey was advanced.
The peasant woman made her pur-
chases and on returning home found
her husband gone. The money-lend.
er had been there and had taken away
the husband, with whom she was pre-
pairing to take long journey.
The wife complained to the village
court, but the Judge decided against
her. and, as the sum borrowed was
more than she could pay back. and as
no one would go to her rescue. she had
the modification Of seeing her hus
band depart with her captor amid the
cheers and laughter OF the townspeo
pie.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-10
A Billion Dollar Coin.

At the Worlds fair 1t is proposed to
give material demonstration OF
billion dollars BY having one coin
made In cxuct proportion OF our cur
rent gold coin. and accepting our SO
gold piece as unit OF measurement.
1t VIII weigh about 22 tons. 1t would
have the distinction of being the larg.
est coin in the world. Hostetters
stomach Ditters has long had the dis
unction OF being the best medicine in
the world 10 cure sick headache, heart
burn. sour stomach. poor appetite. In
somnla. Indigestion. dyspepsia. liver
troubles, Ia grippe. colds or malaria.
It's wonderful reputation has been well
earned. for during Its so years expo
rlence It has always given tho greatest
satisfaction. It Is well worthy OF =
tral By every sick man or woman.
Your druggist will supply you with
the genuine.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-10
WOMAN BEATS THREE BURGLARS

CLEVELAND, o.. March 9.-Physi-
cal culture, muscular woman and a
big hickory club was the combination
that brought three burglars to grief
when they were arrested after having
been beaten into submiaAIon by Mrs.
Fannie Blackburn, widow, who had
caught the men in her home. She had
been awakened by a noise, and going
to the window, saw a man enter the
cellar. She dressed, seized club and
went to the cellar in the dark. One
burglar attacked her and she knocked
him down with the club Then she
sprang at the other two, beating them
until they were almost senseless. She
stood at the door SO that they could
not escape. The noise had attracted
the attention of neighbors. who sum
moned a policeman. Mrs. Blackburn
is 30 years old and a devotee OF physi-
cal culture.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-10
SMITH IS
RECALLED

WASHINGTON. March 9-The
hearing In the Smoot case was contln-
ued today and President Smith was
recalled this morning and questioned
concerning an interview he gave out
two years ago Mr.. Smith said
that he had done nothing 10 advance
the political interests of Mr.. Smoot.
but in this interview. which he admit
ted had been quoted correctly. he had
urged Senator Smoors election He
spoke very highly Of Mr. Smoot, and
said that he was perfectly free from
any entangling social alliances which
could not be said of a great many Nor
mons.
Mr.. Smith stated that Benjamin
Clough. who is president Brigham
Young Academy was a polygamist but
did not know the number OF his wives
Mr. Smoot, he said. was u trustee OF
the Academy. He did not know wheth-
er or not Abraham Cannon married
Lillian Hamlin as late as 1896
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-10
ENDEAvoR TO PROMOTE
SOUTHERN IMMIGRATION

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, March o.
The land and Industrial agents of the
principal railroads OF the southeast
ern states gathered at the Read House
in this city today and began a two
days conference. the purpose of
which is to devise plans for promoting
immigration to the southeast. Dur
ing the last three or four years, as is
shown by statistics compiled by the
railroads. more northerners and west
erners have settled In Florida, Geor
gia, Alabama and neighboring states
than at any other period in the his
tory of the country and the roads be-
lieye that II the natural advantages
offered by these states were more gen
orally known tine flow of immigration
would be greatly augmented. To this
end the Industrial agents propose to
innlugurate a systematic and wide
spread propaganda Of the inducements
offered by the southeast to agricultur-
lists manufacturers and business men
in general
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-10
HALT IN CANAL DEAL;
CROMWELL LACKS AUTHORITY

WASHINGTON. March 9.-There is
a hitch in the completion Of the Pan
ANA canal negotiations. Just as the
United States government was about
TO hand over $4,000. 900 to j. P. Nor
gan & Co. as the fiscal agents OF the
Republic of Panama. on Thursday. At
torney General Knox halted the pro-
ceedinGs because the final deal with
the Panama Canal company could not
be made with William Nelson Crom-
well. its counsel. Before this can be
done Mr. Cromwell must take a trip
to Paris to obtain more authority and
complete certain technicalities which
the law officers OF this government
have suddenly found to be necessary.
Mr. Cromwell has been given until
March 20 10 perfect the transaction.
The new situation has caused sur
prise and disappointment to the Unit
cd States officials. Mr.. Cromwell. as
the legal representative of the com
pany, has repeatedly told members OF
kyhe cabinet while the treaty was pend
ing that he had the necessary athor-
ity and would be ready to turn over q
proper title to the property as soon
as the treaty ratifications were ex
changed. This government took Mr.
Cromwell at his word and made pre-
parations to pay both the canal com
pany and the new republic. 1t called
in 20 per cent OF the government mon
ey in national bank repositories. ar
ranged its financial AFFAIRS 90 that thii
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-10
INTERESTED IN THE
WICHITA CONVENTION

WASHINGTON. March 9-The eyes
Of Republican politicians are turned
toward Wichita. where the Kansas Re
pnbicans meet in state convention to-
day to name candidates for state Off
ces and select delegates TO represent
the state at the Republican national
convention at Chicago. Kansas is the
first state. with the exception of Vir-
giDla and Florida. which naturally do
not count for much In the Republican
ranks. to name It's delegates-at-large
to the national convention. By virtue
OF its being the first state of the great
middle west to hold it's convention and
also because of It's own Importance
from a political standpoint, the Presi-
dent and his supporters have been
gratified 10 learn that Kansas is n
unit for the denomination OF Mr..
Roosevelt and will so instruct its del
egates - the Chicago convention.