davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-06-04

grow weak But suddenly his left found
Murphy's Jaw and then his right swung
over for the first time. The round ended
Ia a draw.
Another Cry Of Foul.
The afth started with a terTine ex-
change HArriss wind was gone. He
was getting wobbly and on the defen-
give. Murphy was hshung like ae-
mon. Then Harris fell again. crying
"Foull''
Instantly two Of his seconds were IN
the ring protesting 20 the referee The
house was in an uproar olive the de
cSsion TO Murphy cried one crowd
Give the dee sion to Harris cried the
other faction The referee sheoed the
seconds out OF the ring and forced Har-
ri, 10 20 on That was Murphy's
round
Murphy leap~d At Harris In TIE sixth,
He smed eager TO nnish H. He land
ed blow afteS blow and Harris chung
10 him IN distress At times he struck
out. but all his steam was gone. All
: the Ray Il was Murphy's round. skill
and pluck taved Haf71s
, In the seventh Harris came 10 HE
again. At the beginning he got the
worst OF the exchanges IN the chnches'
/ but he went after Murphy with his an
noyinE JADs again. Murphy jaFred him
with a r4Eht to the head. but he came
] back with a terrihe rignt TO Murphy ,
/ stomach Harris jabbed Murphy. when
! they came out OF clineh Murphy hAd
a cut over the right eye. Harris's rlsnt
7 slowly for several seconds TIE rouha
The eighth round brought the thrill
I inE climax Murphy sent hia left 20 mo
/ law and Harris landed two rshts lhet
! zane together and clinched and fonght
! around the ring Then Murphy Dofoo
Merphy rushed In with his head down.
I A. his gloves struck a1IIls ne $40 sua
/ denly shot his head Into HArriss iAee
/ Refere. White promptly dlsqualined
him sending the men TO their corners
Crowd Was Surprised.
The unexpected termination dAAed
onds before they recovered They made
/ 4 howl but were quickly silencsd.
I referee White raised his hAhds ana ths
| noise subsidized.
"Gsntlemen. said Nhiie' W 70
be fair. but / never saw more deib-
! craze foul. and my duty was plain.
Johnny Oliver Jumped into the ring
and protestsd 10 White, but his ArEu-
ment mad no effect and he finally led
Murphy away. The erowd applAudsd
/ NON lighters In his dreshins-room
/ Mummy made q is explanation:
"He fouled me AL ihrouSh ihs fight
/ 7 never knew fOuler fighter. lie
soaged me. crushed my noae with his
/ hand. and even bent eAek my unsers.
1 And he butted me, too IhAt ia how
: 4 .Fnt tbla cut over my eye.
/ The aatuts KID Mccoy made this
/ chara actaristic explanation.
/ sFoulinG may be AZ right " you can
-, way with It. Murphy got caught
/ Min tie goods
In the seml- windup Jack Robinson
] ,ssted butch thinner There were two
! nshsr ID round bouts bant Darcy
| a~fsated Joe Bedell and kid EaEra
had a shade oa Harry Fhillips
The evening world., 1907-06-04

Johnnie white. the referee. had this
to say to-day about the night;
Having heard that. Johnnie oiixeT,
Murphy's manager. has made the state
men, that h. was offered 1000 20 have
Murphy lose 20 Harris, | ean upon on
yer 70 give the name OF the person Who
made the proposition 70 him. II ne re-
fuses 20 make known this name, then all
have 10 say Is that he IL an unqualified
liar.
~ desire TO add that I have ample
reason 20 believe that the yarn Is false
from beginning 20 end. will give soo
,o any charity selected by The Even
ing World n oliver can come forward
wsth evidence 70 show thai his state
u-Dt Il true. or that | Was in any way
. party 20 such plot
All Saw the Foul.
II there WAS a sob Il was not apparent
10 the naked eye. Referee Johnny
While had two chances 70 disquahly
MurpAy Tpie. Harris stopped ana
dropped TO his knees. claiming he had
bren hit low And hnaliy. when he did
disqlalify Murphy. even the men who
had lost their wAEcrs-and thousanda
we're last-took their medicine grace
fully. They had witnessed the foul.
The National sportiuE CLUBS quarters
In Lyric Hnii. sixtn avenue and Forty
second street. we're crowded - tho
doors Whon the men entered the rins
II was curious night crowd Only tho
slsrt were there Tho plksrs were no.
where u was crowd with parloF
manners The luEty-lunged hysieFieA
nEht fans OF the olden days when me
Horton law vas young. sat subtuoi and
oulst. Il Is doubtful n al aug stage ths
peasvtnsrs ca siAth avenue knew, or
rsd any reason 70 knoN, what vas 80
'as oa.
Three Champions There
n Was convention Of champions
Three % 'em sat lu a row wee duslF
0earxs Dixon. once lufinco.e noN
aged ana witheied the. qnei ami wei
fed roSms Yo4ug C1ractt ana 'Ief-
rible" TUY NcGoyem surTp4rdirs
theh we're iawysfa and doctors iae
hiEabaI rotcue from ihe waldorf A.
torla cafe. hssdliners from ine Broad
way rhoNf. and the also rams of the
sporting world, ana last but not least
John Philip s1afa
Harris was the first in fhe ring Nor.
man selby. once KID mccoy. Ras hli
? chlcf second Then came Murphy with
oliver az his ear Wnen they went 10
The centre OF the ring % osrame lnoKf
that thsy we're 70 hEht straight Queens
bs4rg Falss- Ths Harris followers Ssf'
The evening world., 1907-06-04
MURPHY LOSES
TO HARRIS AND
CLAIMS A "J0B'
Pride of Harlem Butted Opponent
Viciously in Eighth Round-Ref-
cree White Says that Losers
Manager Is Liar.

Harry Harris got decision over Tommy Murphy last nght-go'
when he run and aggering-when his mind was
fighting off the Harlem demon rather than his fists Murphy toed
him eighth round The referee did the rest deliberate
foul as plain the glove Murphys hand
NeIed by the against Murphy John Oliver his manager
declared that the "Prde Of Harlem" had the victim
base and foul lob This is what Oliver said:
"A few days ago a m
s5 Murphy
on Broadway Murphy And this
US"
is loser said Tom oRourke
the club THE him
Everybody here ridiculous
ienda lost money TO that Murphy would win
The evening world., 1907-06-04
BROWN A. C. STAG TONIGHT

Another HIaetive card Of bouts has
been arranged for the regular wees ly
boxing stag Of BrOvn's Gymnasium
A. A. tonight There Will be four four
round bouts and two Hix-r9und eneoun-
-E4ts In the main event Harry Ferns
MI take on lack 0ooduey while 10 tho
seruI-Wlnaup Jrankle Paul and YOUNG
GaeTTlni Nil cnsh Roth bouts gill be
for six rounds
The evening world., 1907-06-04
Herr Has Worthy Aspirant for
Three-Year-Old HonorS
in Him.
BY VINCENT TREANOR.

~ MIL HERR. one-time partner Of
Boots" Durneil. Is evidently
- going n have something to say
about the three year-old championship
with his colt Montgomery. the Crescent
City Derby winner. Herr paid F. A.
Forsythe $4,000 for the colt yesterday
before the start OF the Jockey Club
weight for age stake. The general
opinion among horsemen is that while
The evening world., 1907-06-04

ehagrired AL hope OF victory seonsd
gone Murphy was known 10 be a
furious and powerful comba tant at that
aggres-.ve game.
f. Alongside of the stocky Murphy Har-
rs's iiihe, rangy body was accumulated
lie hp-lled agility. Murphy power. When
the bell sounded IN aio first OF the ten
rounds they were scheduled to 20, Mur-
pay was after Harris with a rush Two
lefts and then another crashed into the
TAI fighters face, and then vicious
swing struck the body The tall one
doubled up. and they Were AZ Il in a
rapid exchange OF body blows In a
minute Harrls's body was red from
the pummeIing he got Then suddenly
Harris's left shot out and Murphys
head went back from The blow But
the Harlem boy came rushing back. and
With left 20 the Jaw sent Harris stag
Eering hack. Il was Murphys round
on aFgrossiyeness
Another for Murphy.
Murphy's left smashed into Harris's
Jaw az tho beginning OF the second
They came together and had a fair ex-
ehanEr Then Murphy forced Harris to
he ropes and shook his head back with
hard one on the Jaw. Harris came
out Of the clineh with jAb to the face
II annoyed Murphy and was back aEaiA
But a short night uppercut stopped HAr-
ris That round wa Murphys. too.
During the iuteTmission the Harris fol-
lowers became jubilant The Harris OF
old seemed 90 be coming back 80 far
the sturdy Murphy. although hit blows
had landed hard. gave no sign of telling
effect nuTphys followers expressed
surpriae.
Murphy sent I'm hard right 10 tho
h0dj al the beginning Of the thirc Then
ont came IlarHss iab ugalu. once.
twice. three times IL crashed agaInst
Murphys face without reisra. Murphy.
With lead down and arms nslngins
bored in 20 tho fali ono and suddenly
HAMS dropped 20 hls knees and drag
Ens ahnaef 10 lhe ropes cried foul "
Tho croRd toak lp tne cry bur the
/ referee ordered Harris 20 continue
Musphy landed a ternna punch ln ths
stomach The bell parted a mix up II
/ wnH MlphrH round
/ MurpHy jumped from hls chah VIII
/ the g1ns ai the beginning of ine fnurtl
and chasei Harris around ihe ring Hpr
/ rla Kept Him away with his annoying
labf bat when they clinched he sui
fersd from Murphys baly bloHa on
nsl after the other crashed against hi
heart aha stomach and ne bsgan 4
The evening world., 1907-06-04

feet He had to drop the shot 70 10
back TO hurdle another heat Ills H-foot
put was not allowed because 1t was
slightly foul
The evening world., 1907-06-04

avn the latter part Of the 'Boa John
{. Heenan and John Morrfsey
were considered the best heayies
IN America. while England laid claim
70 number OF good big men, and all
considered better than either OF the two
Johns. Il should be remembered that
Great Britain set the pugiiiSiie hail a.
rolling over 100 years before America
reg stored lie frst ring battle. bur when
The evening world., 1907-06-04

u.,ebail.To-dAY. = Pm. American LsAEas
~ ii u Americans "a Cleveland. 80
The evening world., 1907-06-04

s-vHE two sams-I.angford and NC
vey--iAst night gave further
\ proof OF tho superior fighting
Ahiaty % Americans over The present
crop Of Briiishers,
The old timers remember when Eng
land could boasf few great fighting
men. and the fiAtic game was still new
on this side OF the puddle. Here are a
few rccollsctions of stsran:
'old timers probably will remember
the III feeling which existed between
Americans and Ensllshmen long before
the civil war regarding the fighting
abilities OF their respective countries.
both IN and out OF the ring. Regard
Ing the latter. Il was admitted England
stood head and shoulders over Amer
lea, both IN class and in number. The
only man this country could boast OF as
having a chance with the beet man in
England was Tom hyey. and he was an
unfried article. a. his only fight Of i'm
portance was with Yankee" Sullivan.
and he practically retired after defeat
Ink fank
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-15
Old lbsen Mss.

very remarkable discovery has
just come to light in the finding of
important Ibsen manuscripts, written
previous to 1864. The papers include
a complete epic poem of some 20 1000
words, in which are to be seen ideas
which evidently were the basis for
many Of his later dramas, especially
for Brand" one of his greatest plays,
The manuscripts had been left in
Rome at the Scandinavian association
when 1bsen left that city in 1864.
They were put away and forgotten,
and when the society moved away
they were then sold with lot of rub.
bish. A Dane, Pontopiddean, found
them some years ago in an anti.
quarian's shop and purchased them as
curiosities. Afterward he returned ia
Copenhagen. where he died, bequeath.
ing the manuscripts to the Royal IL.
brary upon condition that they be pub.
lished by Prof. Carl Larsen. Ibsen's
illness prevented Larsen from consult.
ing with him. and 1t is only now after
the dramatist's death. that permission
from his heirs has been secured.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-15
Nature Fake.

Ants are really very long-lived, con.
sidering their minuteness. A natural.
list had two queens under observation
for ten years and one OF Sir John
Lubbock's ant pets lived into her fif.
teenth year. Ants are very tenacious
of life after severe injury. Following
the loss OF the entire abdomen they
sometimes live two weeks. and In one
case headless ant, carefully decapi-
tated by aseptic surgery, lived for Al
days. A carpenter ant, after being
submerged eight days in distilled
water, came to life upon being dried,
30 that they are practically proof
against drowning. They can live long
periods without food; in one case the
fast lasted nearly nine months.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-15
NO RELIEF FROM ECZEMA
For Over Two Years-Patent Medl
eines, Quack Cures and Doctors
Fail-Cuticura Succeeds.

IT was very badly afflicted with ecze-
ma for more than two years. The
parts affected were my limbs below
the knees. 1 tried all the physicians
in the town and some in the surround
ing towns, and I also tried all the pat
ent remedies that l heard Of. besides
all the cures advised by old women
and quacks, and found no relief what
ever until I commenced using the Gu
ticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and
Cuticura Resolvent. In the 'Cuticura
Remedies l found immediate relief,
and was soon sound and well. C. v.
Beltz, Tippecanoe, Ind. Nov. Is, '05."
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-15
SETTING THE BRIDE AT EASE.
"Widder's" Sympathy Went Out to
Fellow Passenger.

A couple recently married had Just
entered the train that was to bear
them to the mountains on their honey
moon, when they became aware of the
close scrutiny of them by a female pas
senger, who had evidently spotted" a
bride and groom. The young wife, on
opening her handbag, let fall some
rice on the floor, and the woman
smiled. The other passengers regard
ed the couple with interest. Seeing
that the bride was every moment be-
coming more flushed and uncomfort-
able by reason Of their scrutiny, the
woman in. the goodness of her heart,
leaned across the carriage.
Never mind, my dear!" she said.
I'm widder now, but by this time
next week I'll be in the same fix my.
self"
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-15

run down from 1S0 to 125 pounds.
was having terrible pain in the kid
neys, and the secretions passed almost
involuntarily. My left leg swelled un-
til it was "a inches around. and the
doctor tapped it night and morning
until I could no longer stand it, and
then he advised amputation. refused,
and began using Doan's Kidney Pills.
The swelling subsidized gradually, the
urine became natural and all my pains
and aches disappeared. I have been
well now for nine years since using
Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-15
RIVERS THAT HIDE
SOME TRUANT STREAMS OF THE
FAR WEST.
Many Run for Miles Underground and
Reappear Above Non-Porous
Soll-Peculiar Course Of
Oregon River.

The 'lost rivers" of the far west as
a rule head in mountainous areas and
rush downward into bowl-like valleys,
where they incontinently vanish. Some
of them reappear miles from the van.
ishing point, while others are lost for.
ever.
The floors of the valleys into which
they flow generally are comparatively
level and are built up of loose sands
and gravels washed down from the
rocky and forest-clad slopes, which
absorb the water and through which it
percolates slowly beneath the surface.
When the slow-moving underground
current encounters an obstruction, as
it often does, in the shape of natural
dixie or the rocky rim of the lower end
of the valley, the water is forced to
the surface and the stream is born
again.
Thus the Santa Ana river in Cali.
fornia sinks in the wash above Red.
lands, rises to the surface above
Bunker Hill dixie, sinks below it, rises
from Riverside to Bedrock canyon, be.
low Ell Rincon, sinks in the wash above
Santa Ana and finally partly rises
again in the large peat land springs
above Talbert.
The San Gabriel and the Los An
geles rivers exhibit the same charac-
teristics, but disappear and reappear
less often in their much shorter course
to the sea.
At some points these sunken rivers
flow for long distances under a wide
stratum Of impervious material where
the water Is under considerable pres
sure. When wells are driven through
this stratum an artesian flow results.
Another peculiar stream is the Des-
chutes, which drains a large area in
central Oregon. 1t is known to hydrog-
raphers all over the world for the ex.
traordinary regularity of its flow
throughout the year. This is account.
ed for by the porous lava formation
which constitutes portion of the
drainage area. When the streams en-.
counter this sheet of lava they are
taken up by the sponge-like material
and disappear from sight, passing be.
meath and through the lava and finally
omclSiuS luFOuSn Qdrk CdVornS and
deep canyons into the main stream.
This wonderful lava bed is natures
regulator. 1t swallows up the floods
that come down the steep slopes. 1t
absorbs the rains and SHOWS and then
releases them slowly through filter
miles in length into the Deschutes.
Day after day, year after year, its
flow is uniform and its waters spark.
ling and clear. For this reason, prob.
ably, it is the finest trout stream in
America.
New Mexico also has truant stream
the Rio Mimbres. 1t drains many
miles of mountain country in the
southern part of the territory, and for
time is a stream of Importance.
Then, as If tired of existence, it flows
out upon the plains near Deming and
Is lost forever, swallowed up in the
loose sand and gravel.
The Pecos, too. is truant at times
and seeks seclusion beneath the sur.
face, coming up miles below in arte.
sian springs of great volume.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-15
The Modern Child.

Five-year-old Nellie had been
naughty all day. Finally her mamma.
very portly woman, sat down and
drew the little culprit across her am
pie lap to administer the long delayed
punishment. Nellie's face was fairly
buried in the folds of her mothers
dress. Before the maternal hand could
descend Nellie turned her face to say:
We'll, If I'm going to be spanked l
must have air."-Harper's.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-15
Wouldn't Take His Place.

Hearing of the sudden taking of the
stage of life of leading Thespian
while he was playing in Chicago, a
New York Rialtoan out of a job tele-
graphed the manager as follows:
Having heard of the sad and tragic
demise of Mr.. -, I'll take his place
for $3.50 a week."
AS the message was sent collect it
ELECTED the following reply: Thanks.
l wouldn't take his place for twice that
amount"
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-15
A Nice Sentence.

"You have a pleasant home and a
bright fireside. with happy children
sitting around 1t, haven't you'" said
the judge.
Yes. SIR" said the prisoner. who
thought he saw way out of the diff
Guilty.
WELL" said the Judge, ''if the happy
children sit around the cheerful fire
side until you return, they will stay
there Just AZ days"
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-15
The Modern Elata.
State

Two fiat dwellers met on State
street.
where are you living now?" asked
one.
I'm three small stalls" answered
the second. but only two Of them
are dark. Where are you living?"
my sister and l." replied the first
"have taken six dark closets opening
into u hall"--Chicago Inter Ocean.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-15
What Caused tho LynehInq.

Out at Stafford the other day a
group of farmers met a train. and when
a tall. sunburned man stepped off the
car they all grabbed him and shook his
hand warmly. The man looked them
over calmly and then said: Gentle.
men, am sorry to disappoint you.
know you think am a harvest hand,
but you are mistaken. am a light.
ming rod agent. City Star.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-15

says: Il had been
showing symptoms of
kidney trouble from
the time I was mus
tered out Of the army,
but in all my life l
never suffered as in
1897. Headaches, diz-
ziness and sleepless-
ness, first, and then
dropsy. l was weak
and helpless, having
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-15
Countries Of Large Area.

In round figures. the area of India Is
100000 square miles; the United
States. 100000. and Russia. includ-
ing Siberia, 100000.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-15
A TERRIeLE EXPERIENCE.
How Veteran Was Saved the Ampu-
tation of Limb.

B. Frank Doremus, veteran, Of
Roosevelt Ave., Indianapolis, Ind,
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-15
SORE SHOULDERS

would like very much to personally meet every
reader OF THIS paper no owns any horses that have
sore sheuldcrs and tell him about Security Gall
through the paper.
You and both know that horses working with
sore shouldcrs arc In pain. and that they can't do
ms much work without running down as v hen they
are free from pain. Also know perfectly we'll that
security Gall salvo will cure these shoulders. but
you do not know II. II you did you would buy n bog
haze no dub, often w!shed tina, you knew % some.
Security Gall salvr. II viii do Its WORK every time
or II you prefer To try II nrst will mall you
on nrst NATL.
Also want to tell you that Security Antiseptic
sa!l sslve M Is f9r harness y4s Dealers carry them
guarantee you perfect sAtisfhcton.
s-cr,,ir,5navn r5anf i 4, penny!e, y President. 49,.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-15
Men and Women.

Yeast-Women are funny. aren't
they?
Crimsonbeak-What now?"
"Why. when man comes home late
ut night, and tells his wife where he's
been she looks at him suspiciously.'
Always"
But let that same men start in and
tell about the big fish he has caught
In q company of friends, and his wife
looks at him proudly" Yonkers
Statesman.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-15
That Kind.

That Kind.
Hotel Manager-Have the Barkers
found fault again today?
Hotel Clerk-Yes, sir. They COM
plain as much as if they were getting
their board free-Harper's Weekly.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-15

Most OF our sweetest comforts grow
up between crosses.-Young.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-15

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums reduces d
dammation. ailays palm cures wind collie 23c botso
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-15

Tokio's New harbor Works.
The new harbor works at Toxic will
cost $10,000,00O. The money is being
raised by the Japanese government by
foreign loan.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-15

How poor an instrument may do ,
noble deed.-Shakespeare.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-15

60 TO SEA-YOung men from II to B years Of
age; wages SIS to SO per month. Recruits will be
a6sirped to a U. s. Naval Vessel and Apprentice
6eainen to Naval Training Station. Special Training
gfven at Artihcer. Electrical Yeoman and Hospital
RECRUITIEG STATION, ROOM 2. PIONEER
BLDG. 18th and Larimer Sts.. Denver. Colorado.