davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
\ Heavy Load to Carry.

Along with dyspepsia comes nervous
ness and general iil-health: Why? BE-
NIT the food to be properly digested. and
its products assimflated by the system.
The blood is charged with poisons which
come from this disordered digestion, and
In turn the nerves are not fed on good,
red blood. and we sec symptoms OF nerv-
business, sleeplessness and general break
down. 1t is not head work, nor over ply
steal exertion that does 1t, but poor stom-
ach work. With poor, thin blood the
body Is not protected against the attack
of germs Of grip; bronchitis and consump-
ton. Fortify the body at once with DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery -
rare combination of native medicinal
roots without particle OF alcohol or
dangerous forming drugs,
little book OF extracts, from promi-
nent medical authorities extolling every
ingredient contained In pr, Pieree's
. Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed
/ free to any address on request by postal
card or letter: Address DR.. K. V. Pierce,
Many years us Of active Practice convinced
+ DR.. Pierce of the value of many native,
roots as medicinal agents and he went
great expense, both in time and in monet,
to perfect his own peculiar processes kor
rendering them both efficient and safedor
tonic, Alternative and rebuilding agenY
Medical Discovery Is dne both - It's
scientific compromising and to the Actnal
medicinal value of its ingredient. The
publication Of the names of the ngredt-
cnts on the wrapper Of eyery b9ttle sold,
Character and removes Ill objection to
the use Of an unknown orNsecfet remedy.
/ It is not a patent medicine nor a secret
/ one either, This fact puts 1t In class
all BIZ 1tself, bearing as II does upon every
bottle wrapper The Badge Of Honesty, in
the full iist.o of its ingredients.
The Golden Medical Discovery cures,
;, weak stomach, indigestion, OF. dyspepsia.
! toreid-liver- and biliousness, liberation OF
] stomach and bowles and all catarrhal af-
fections no matter what parts or organs
may be affected with IL. DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant. Pellets are the original little
liver pills, first put up 40 years ago. They
regulate and invigorate, stomach, liver
eaualed. Sugar-coated and easy to take
as candy. One to three dose.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03

Predictions that the New Phillips
would have a splendid vaudeville bill
this week have been amply verified,
and the large audience that saw the
bill presented last night showed the
most cordial appreciation of it. The
program is a lively one, with few
dull moments. and which makes it
just the kind to meet the demands of
those who seek entertainment inside
four walls in the good old summer
time" One change is made in the
bill as it was originally announced,
which is the substitution of Mr.. A. r.
Darlington, who presents his great
Military novelties, and who has
an entirely new and original heroic
scenic creation and a sensational mu-
steal allegory of patriotism. The act
is combination of mirth, melody and
heroic action, drawn chiefly from a
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE
NEW CANAL COMMISSION
Senate Fails to Confirm Old Appoint
nnents and President has Named
Others to Serve-Mr. Stevens Re.
mains Chief Engineer.
Publishers Press1

Washington. July because of the
failure of the senate to confirm the
isthmian canal commission, President
Roosevelt named a new commission,
consisting of Theodore p Shonts,
chairman; John F. Stevens, Governor
Charles e. Magoon, General Peter C.
Haines, United States army, retired
Mordecai Endicott. civil engineer
United States navy. and Benjamin M.
Harrod.
Mr.. Stevens replaces General Os-
valid H. Ernest, who retired from the
active service in the army last week,
and will hereafter give practically his
entire time to the international water
ways commission. Joseph Bucklin
Bishop, who was secretary to the old
commission, and a member of the COM
mission, will be secretary to the new
body but not one of it's members. The
salaries Of the members will continue
the same as heretofore. Mr.. Stevens
will continue as chief engineer of the
commission, but will not receive any
extra compensation for his services as
q member of the commission.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
At THE THEATERS
Vaudeville at the Gennett.

One of the liveliesr and best bills
in vaudeville that the Gennett has
had this season was opened there
Monday afternoon and night to liber-
al patronage and to the entire salts
faction of the audiences. 1t is mani
testify true that vaudeville patrons
want live ones" to furnish their en-
tertainment and in this regard the
bill at the Gennett this week meets
the demand. Sunetare and Company,
the Japanese wonder workers have a
splendidly staged and complete act,
which includes various feats of magic
/and dancing, the Japanese dancing
being accompanied by Japanese mu-
sic on an instrument ofodd design.
The act concludes with a mystifying
disappearing scene. the woman who
is made to disappear reappearing
through the front door of the theatre.
There has never been a better black
face team at the Gennett. perhaps,
than Lydell and Butterworth. who do
blackface delineations and introduce
eccentric dancing. Their dialogue con.
tains little that is old and theeir
dancing is of the best. The Melroy
Trio, comedians. vocalists ard dane
ers, are as lively as they make them.
and their dancing is an especial fea-
ture. Eddie Lamont. In drum major
and novelty musical act, the latter in
tramp uniform, gives a clever perfor-
nance, making a quick change of cos
tune for the drum major portion. He
is certainly an adept with the baton.
Walter Beemer and the Juggling Girl,
who were delayed yesterday. and viii
make their first appearance at the
matinee today. have one OF the best
dressed club juggling acts in the
world and are not unknown to Gen
net patrons. The illustrated songs
this week are when My Golden Hair
Has Turned to Silver Gray" and IN
Dear Old Ireland" and the motion
pictures are "a Tragedy at Sea"
1.-The Tramp" and History of Pair
of Trousers"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
Secretary of Agriculture, Viii
son Gives Statement on
Western Live Stock.
INSPECTION is THOROUGH
GOVERNMENT HAS ALWAYS HAD
SPLENDID EXAMINATION OF
LIVE STOCK BUT NOT OF
SLAUGHTER HOUSES.
Publishers PreSs1

washington, July BY direction OF
the president, Secretary Wilson issued
the following statement: American
live stock is the healthiest in the
world. The great ranges of the west
produce herds Of cattle in which the
percentage of disease is remarkably
small. and the federal government is
steadily reducing, by approved scien-
tific methods, this small percentage.
The inspection Of the animals before
and at the time of slaughter has al
ways been thorough. 1t is true that
the department of agriculture hereto
fore lacked the power and money to
provide an efficient supervision of san
itation and the methods of preparation
Of canned meat food products. The
legislation just become effective pro-
vides the department of agriculture an
adequate law and ample money to car
ry it into effect. Supervision and in
spection will be extended from the
pasture to the package. The federal
stamp on the can will be a guarantee
not only of the healthfulness of the
animal, but also that the product was
prepared in sanitary conditions, and
with the addition of no deleterious
chemical or personal---very. meat
food product bearing the government
stamp will be fit for food. With this
law In operation, it may be accepted as
fact that for health1uiness and purity
the prepared or canned product will
compare favorably with the fresh
meat Of the United States, which is,
and always has been, the finest in the
world. The new law is comprehensive,
the means for its enforcement are am
pie and it's execution will be thorough.
People at home and abroad may use
our meats in confidence"
Secretary Wilson decided not to en-
ter on his annual vacation until he has
completed the organization necessary
to put into operation the new meat in
spection law. He will give practically
his entire time to the work the next
two months. The new pure food law
also will require attention, but he in
tends to leave this almost wholly to
DR.. w. H. Wiley, chief of the bureau
of chemistry.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
Killed by Train.

Orange, Va, July Fin attempg
to get out of the way of freight tn
about a mile north Of Orange, %
negro women and two negro IS
were killed by Southern passenr
train.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
Panama Elections,

Colon, July 1.-The election :
deputies passed of very quietly s
day. The government candidates v
by a majority of 290. At Panama
compromise ticket was elected.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
THE new PHILLIPS


o. G MURRAY MANAGER
WEEK OF JULY 2ND.
DAILY at and s:15 p. NJ.
A-Miss GRAYcE MILLER,
Overture.
B-Harriet M. Shad.
Character Changes.
Geo. W.-AiIen & Deln1 n-Elotta
Superior Vocalists, kasing Con.
versationalists, in their bright
little comedetta q 6tled
a wife's victo'
D-Miss Lena Th/kpson
Illustrated Sings.
E-GorNon Eldln. !
Chat acter Comedian.
F-2-GkaceH2
A FanH Kid and Big Man,
ca. Warrington.
In S4e> great "Miptair" novelties
H-McBelI & corbIey
Comedy Character Musical Skit.
THE PhiIoscope.
Choosing a Servant"
Troubles of a Fireman.
Mrs. Browns Hard Luck
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03

"Over the Border" by Robert arr
will begin in the Palladium Thutay
morning. Don't miss the firsin-
Stallment.
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
DISTRICT BONLERS
WANT TO EXPAND
Local Members of National
Congress Soliciting Other
Clubs to Join.
MANY ADVANTAGES OFFERED
Annual Dues Are Only Nominal Con-
sideTing the Benefits Derived
From Membership.

The officials Of the Washington City
Bowling Association, which il a mem
ber or the American Congress Of Bow
lers. have & plan on foo; whereby this
local organization may be greatly
strengthened both in regard to numbers
and otherwise
Through George r. Cox, the president
of the association. and Secretary Ed
ward Meyers. the Washington mem
bers of the national body have sent out
a circular letter extending TO all indie
pendent clubs ana those belonging to
local leagues An invitation 10 join the
larger body This letter. in which is
given few of the great advantages to
be derived from belonging to the ma
tional association follows in full.
December -. 1906.
Gentlemen TIE Washington, d. c.
Bowling Association cordially Invites
you an an organized club. or any that
contemplate organization, 10 Join said
association. which is now composed
Of the strongest bowling clubs in the
city. for the reason that il is especially
desired that al organized bowling clubs
within the confines of the District Of
Columbia should be. for their mutual
rF@fAtf hadAsNA FilN E8N CT lialtE kGLas
The benefits 10 be derived from an
alliance OF all bowling clubs are too
many for comment. The association is
a member OF the American Congress OF
BoWleTs, and teams and individual mem
bers OF the association are entitled O.
have scores of particular merit record
ed upon the books Of the national body,
and distributed broadcast throughout
the country As an example. if the Coz
iumbia Bowling club had not been a
member Of said association, the record
made at Cleveland. Ohio. in 1904 by
Messrs. kTauss and Spiess. Hardie and
Ford. at Milwaukee. 1905. thereby win
ming the Two-Meu National Champion
ship. would have gone for naught.
In this city the character Of the bowl
would be pity II teams or individuals
should break any existing record, and
fail to have Il officially recorded by rea-
son Of on-membership in the city As
ISOLATION
IL must be distinctly understood that
the associat ton wifi not interfere with the
management OF any existing league or
any league that hereafter may be
formed; but all disputes, should there
he any would have TO be settled 10y this
body.
It Is the intention or the City Asso-
citation 10 hold q tOuruament OF class
A and B boWlers during the seJ2ns ,l,
week IN January. and All CLUBS ~hlch
are now members, or may become mem
hers prior 20 that time, may enter
teams, doubles. and individuals for thai
tournament.
Tke annual dues for membership in
the CITY Association are s. per ycaI
for each club. and the dues for the year
must accompany the application ;oi
membership. Applications should be ad-
dressed at once TO the secretary. Eu-
ward Meyers. Sl4 l. street northwest
A prompt reply viii be greatly appre'
riated Cordially yours.
GEORGE T. cox President.
EDWARD MENE ERS, secretary
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
TOMMY LOWE FIGHTS
TOMORROW IN PHILLY
Meets Smith in Big Carnival at Ma"
tionai A. Greek and Indian
in the Ring.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec @4--Soiis
thirty scrappers viii pound each other
at the three boxing maunees when VIII
be held in this city Christmas after
noon. The National, the Broadway and
the Wayne will have shows The mosa
pretentious card will be that Of the Ma
tionaI, the following bouts being scaeo-
uled:
Tommy Quill, OF Brockton, Mass. Vs.
Young Erne; Tommy Sullivan vs..
Jack Williams. Ammy Smith ys. Tommy
Lowe; Indian Joe Gregg VS. Billy ClarkE
and Tony Bender, OF Elizabeth. n. is
vs.. Frank Carsey. OF Chicago.
At the Broadway. the Greek fighter
Jimmy Ryan, will appear in the star
bout against Joe Ryan.
AT the Wayne 4. C.. Abe Herman, OK
New York. viii meet Eddie Carter IN
the Wind-up.
on Thursday night at the Broadway
A. c. the regular weekly snow wlIt
be given, the principals IN the nam
event being Maurice Savers who lase
week got decision over Amoy McC'areys
of New York, and Arthur simms' %
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
KNOCK OUT REFEREE
FOR BAD DECISION
Harry Ferns Gets Draw
When He Really Won and
Things Happen.

NEW YORK. Dec. A.-Kid Singer, Of
Philadelphia, and Harry Ferns. local
fghter fought twenty bloody rounds in
Jersey Yesterday afternoon a knock
ont was scored. but it landed on the
referee. Darb MCGown. after he had
called the battle a draw.
Ferns. who is clever little red
headed chap. seemed TO have much the
better of the milling. He scored fve
knock-downs during the fight and by
his good work won the decision Of
majority of the spectators. Each OF the
principals had a large following. and
when McGown raised the hands Of both
contestants above their heads at the
conclusion OF the fight the Ferns con-
tingent let out a hoarse roar and
charged on the ring.
Referee Knocked Out.
Before anyone could interfere some
one swung a hard right to McGown's
jaw and the referee took the count.
Immediately the Stinger men lined up
and for a while It looked as if a riot
were imminent. But peace finally pre-
vailed. and when the referee was re-
yived the spectators quietly left the
scene OF action.
The men fought for the gate receipts
and a side bet OF $500. The match was
arranged in this city last week, imme-
diateiy after the OttO-Stinger fight The
place selected for the battle-ground was
a deserted barn on the outskirts of
WeehaWken.
The principals. accompanied by their
trainers and seconds, left New York on
a Forty-secOnd street ferryboat early in
the afternoon. Tho6c who had tickets
for the fight followed in small groups
until the last batch had landed in Wee
hawken. a guide accompanied each
section OF the audierce, and all were
hurried to the scene OF the battle.
Ferns Really Won.
In every round Ferns did the better
work, and when the bell rang for the
last round he appeared the fresher of
the two. This round was the fercest of
the fight Both men tried hard for
Knockout. and they stood in the center
of the ring and slammed away at each
other. Ferns put Singer down with a
smash on the jaw. but the Quaker was
up Immediately. Ferns Knocked him
down again. but Singer was game and
arose TO continue the fight Toward the
END OF the round Singer went down
again lie arose. and both were fight-
ing hard when the bell sounded The
referee rendered his decision and then
the fracas began.
Many prominent New York business
and sporting men were at the ringside.
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
RULES COMMITTEE
MEETS AND QUITS
Football SoIonS Discuss Sea
son in Secret Session and
Go Out of Office.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The national
intercollegiate football rules committee
met at the Murray Hi Hotel IN their
last session OF the year.
Contrary to the general expectation,
there were no changes made in the foot
ball rules, but this was explained by
Secretary William T. Reid. of Harvard,
who said that this committee had no
further power TO alter the rules, as it
went out of office today
Any changes that are To be made In
the football rules will be undertaken by
new committee which is 10 be gwen
les power at a meeting of the Intereol-
iegiate Athletic Association of the
United States next Saturday. This body
Is composed OF the representatives. Of
the various colleges that gathered IN a
conference in New York last winter In
order 10 do away with the brutal fea-
lures Of the pigskin game.
The members OF the committee who
were present at the meeting were Prof.
L. NJ Dennis, Cornell, chairman: VII
liam 7. Reed, jr Harvard. secretary;
Walter Camp Yale, editor of the rules
book; Paul Dashiell. Annapolis; John -
Princeton; A. Alonzo Stage. Chicago;
Prof James T. Lees, Nebraska; Charles
ID. DAILY. West Point. &. W. Savage.
Oberiin, Dr. II. /. Williams, Minnesota, /,
Or. J. G. Babbitt. HaVeTfOrd. and
f. Homer Curtiss. Of the Southern col
leges-
They gathered in secret session and
discussed The football season just past
and listened 10 the criticisms OF the
rules which We're suggested.
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
FOOTBALL = RAClNC9* GOLF BOXING ATHLETICS
YALE FACULTY BUSY
WITH THE ATHLETES
lnterfered in Personnel Of
Football Team and
Coaches.

NEW HAVEN, Dec 24--Yale's UNDER
graduates think that their college fac
ulty is growing strenuous in it's insist
ing on it's rights to interfere in athletic
management.
1t has been learned that tie faculty
during the football season just closed,
interfered ia tao ways never attempt
ed before. First. IL notified the captain
that one or. more ctrtain players, al
though technically eligible. should be re-
moved from the eleven. Second, 1t told
the captain that certain coaches were
Objectionable 20 the faculty, and thaG
they should not appear at Yale Field
during the season. The recommends
rion OF the faculty was taken, and both
Objectionable players ana coaches his
appeared from the field.
This is a step never before taken by
the faculty. Announcement was made
by the faculty that it was pleased With
the way the undergraduate ran ath~
Ietics last wear. and that II could be
set down for certain that there would
be no extended faculty investigation this
winter into sports.
The faculty say shat they have M
idea OF barring any sport now on the
Yale calendar, although they think that
basketball needs an overhauling-
Their latest invasion OF athletics was
I'm the adoption of the baseball schedule
They decided that no more games Wits
preparatory schools should De Played
that the Eastern "Trip should be cur~
tailed iu length and number of Eamess
and they have refused 70 ratify the de-
Gliding game with Princeton, because tbs
date cited conflicts with the annual Yals
scholarship examinations.
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
BOWKER BACKS UP
ON ATTELL FIGHT
Declines Fat Offer From Los
Angeles and Is Going
@ sl to Australia.

NEW YORK. Dec. 24-Jem Bowker,
the foathervVeiEht champion OF England
j. not coming To this country 10 fight
Abe AtteN. despite the fact that Man
aser Tom McClarey, OF the Pacirc "A. T.,
of Los Angeles. has offered him Sl,0oo
for travelling expenses and a guarantee
that his share of the purse would easily
exceed $500.
Bowker is evidently afraid of Attell.
as he has made arrangements TO go to
Australia and fight the little men Of
that country. McCarey is now seeking
another opponent for Atteii.
Charles St Clair has emphaticaly de-
MED the report that he was knocked out
by Sailor Burke in a siX-IoCnd private
fight held at ROTOR Grove, on the Sound,
Thursday night.
He declares that Burke has yet TO dis
pose OF him in six rounds, and that he
spent Thursday night with some friends
in Brooklyn. St Clair believes Burke )
opponent was a ringer who had as
sumed his name for the occasion,
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
CHANGE IS NEEDED
IN RACING RULES
Stewards Should Be Allowed
to Punish Jockey Without
Disqualifying Mount.
BETT0RS OFTEN SUFFER
Best Horse Often Put Out OF Race by
Worthless COntenders Through
Rough Riding.

Rough riding has been particularly
prominent at New Orleans this season.
There are plenty OF nervy youngsters
10 be found who are willing 20 take any
kind Of a chance 20 set their horses
through IN a race, but few of them seem
able to distinguish between what Is
legitimate and an effort that amounts
In little better than criminal insanity.
The result Is that the public continually
Is being treated TO the modification Of
seeing the best horse put clean out OF
the race by some outsider who. SO far
as his winning chances are concerned,
is only ar encumbrance To the course.
Two boys were set down last week for
periods ranging from three TO six days,
ana while several claims TOR foul came
before the stewards. there We're sim
more numerous cases where similar
pleas might have been made, and acted
upon, with the greatest propriety.
Change May Be Made.
one result Of ii an has been that
horsemen- are more than ever pleased
with the proposea amendment 10 the
rutes Of racing. which will come before
the stewards of the Jockey Club at their
next meeting. under which foul may,
~ the discretion of the stewards. be
punished by the fning or suspension of
the rider of the horse at fault without
the disqualification of the horse itself.
1t has long been recognized as an IN
Justice in the rules that they order the
absolute disqualification of horse that
iustles or impedes another, even where
such Interference does not AFFECT the
actual result OF the race, and this has
had the unfortunate effect of making
many stewards unduly lenient in cases
or rough riding. owing 10 a wish not TO
deprive a legitimate winner OF MS VIC
tory. Such leniency has acted in a
measure. as a safeguard to careless or
reckless boys. who are easily en-
holdened when they find their onenses
NAV be cOndOned; but If, as seems
fairly certain Mr. HitchcOck's amend
ment Is adopted. the jockeys soon VIII
be brought 10 their best behavior.
What Makes Stewards Lenient.
Any racegoer can recall scores of
cases where, though the disqualification
OF horse would have seemed unduly
severe ia the penalty it would have in
hicted on an innocent owner and pub
lie. the horses rider clearly was al
fault Yet in such cases II would have
been grossly inconsistent on the part oL
the stewards to fine the jockey-as they
already have the pOwer-without dis
qualifying the horse. since the imposI-
ton of the fine would in itself amount
10 an admission that a foul had been
committed
But when the jockeys themselves are
amenable 10 fine or suspension without
prejudice TO the animal they rode, there
viii be no further excuse for leniencv
on the part of the officials, and a serious
and consistent watchfulness on their
side should be enough in the future to
stamp out all except purely involuntary
and accidental fOuling