davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
PR1NcEIa91lRi!-Yl'.ALE GAME


PRINCETON,sl NJ, u, November l2-ah
foot ball eyes sare 1centered on princeton
where. at 2 O'CLOCK fhis afternoon, Prince
ton and Yale are Scheduled to meet Ior
their annual gridfron battle and the tnir-
tieth foot ball contest between these Two
institutions.
Foot ball enthusiasts from the OLDEST
alumnus, who has watched the progress OF
every game from. the opening contest IN
1878 down to the present time. ana the
younger foot ball crank, who Is Just as ar
dent partisan. vie with each other IN pro-
nouncing the elevens OF this season the
most evenly matched of any that nave ever
represented the two Institutions.
The fact that the foot ball CHAMPIONSHIP
of 1904 does not hinge upon todays con-
test has not lessened the interest. and II
is confidently expected that the greatest
crowd that ever Witnessed q FOOT Dai sanie
in this place will be present wnen tne rel
eree's whistle announces the beginning OF
the game. 80
Already there are thousands of strangers
in Princeton. many of them came In carry
yesterday, and there has been steady
stream pouring into town today.
The Yale eleven came over from New
York early today. When the representa-
tives of the blue stepped from the train
there was an absence OF that faVorittsm
usually shown the injured knee or spI aimed
the pink of condition.
There was u wall from the Tiger camp.
Each member Of the Orange ana BLACK
eleven was pronounced to be in tine physt-
cal condition and 1T to play the game of
his life. ;.
Bettors Little to Work Upon.
Persons who spend their time in trying to
figure on early season contests have moth
ing to work upon except the games be-
tween West Point and Yale and Princeton.
Yale was beaten, by the young warriors
by score Of II to g. while Princeton was
victorious over the same eleven few
weeks later by the score of II to D. Sup
porters of Yale claim that their eleven was
not so far advanced at such an early date
game cannot be taken a criterion OF
what will occur when the two elevens meet
today. If the betting indicates anything
then Yale has the, superior eleven. as she
is favorite, at odds of 10 to even In this
town. 49,
The record between the two universities
up to the present time stands seventeen VIC
tories for Yale and nine for Princeton, with
three tie gaines.. ~ gG,:
good foot. ball. -s 4~, ~ .t,....
There were comparatively few persons
within the field inclesed at 30, but after
that hour the stands rapidly filled. When
the whistle blow starting the game there
were few seatstt to, bel had. Most of Yale's
supporters oce4pied, tbe west stand, while
the eastern stand yWAs, taken up by the
friends of PRINCETON.
The officials were Everett Wren. Chicago
University. umpire, Matthew McClung, Lee
high referee, and DR., Stauffer, University
of Pennsylvania. linesman. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
Missionary to India in City.

The senior missionary In India OF the gems
eral synod. Lutheran Church, Rev. l.. L.
Uhl Ph.D.. will speak at the IL o'clock
service In the Church of the Reformation,
Rev. DR.. Parson. pastor. ID and B streets
southeast, and In the Luther Place Memo
rial Church Rev. DR.. ]. G. Butler, pastor,
Thomas Circle, at 7:3O o'clock. DIR. UhI Is
home on furlough after a service of TWEEN.
ty-five years in the Madras presidency of
which Gunther is the chief city, where tho
general synod's mission is located
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
Charged With Theft.

William A. Lannan, a young colored man,
was locked up today. charged with alleged
larceny from the person. 1t is asserted by
the police that he assisted another man In
taking $40 from the pocket OF Thomas
Barnes. The latter Is from Georgetown.
8. c.. and has lived in this city nearly four
years Precinct Detective Muller and Pc.
liceman jeremiah Mccarthy arrested Lan>
man, and the case will be heard In the Pc.
lice Court next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
Tried to Cut Off Baby,s Head.

APPLETON, Wis, November II. - Two
little sons of Mrs. VIM. Krausch, of Center,
have tried to cut their baby sisters head
off after seeing their mother cut off the
heads of several chickens. The little fell
low placed the baby's head on block and
the oldest boy lifted an axe and struck at
the infants neck. He went wide of the
mark. and as he raised the axe to strike
second time he was stopper by a farmer
who happened to drive by and saw what
the children were doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12

An Austrian employed on the Connecticut
avenue bridge fell distance OF about six
teen feet while working On the bridge this
morning and was injured about the face
and knee. He was taken to the Emergency
HOSPITAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
storers Returned to Vienna.

VIENNA. November 12.-Ambassadora and
Mrs. Storer have returned here from their
visit to the United States. Rear Admiral
Charles O'Neil, U. s. N, retired on special
duty abroad in connection with develop
ments in ordnance. ETC.. is visiting the
austrian steel works. He goes tomorrow
to Trieste, and thence to PoIa to inspect
the arsenal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
No Bill Against Walcott.

BOSTON, November 12.-"No bill in the
case Of Joe Walcott. the colored pugilist.
charged with manslaughter in shooting Nell
son Hall, jr., about three weeks ago, was
returned by the grand jury today. The jury
found that the shooting in which Wal
colts hand was injured. was accidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
Aqueduct Races Today.

AQUEDUCT, N. Y, November 12-First
race-Handicap, for all ages, six furiongs.
Atwood, y to l and ) to /, first; Ascension,
to 5. place, second; Monet, third Time
116 %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
Funeral on Monday.

Funeral services over the remains Of the
late Henry Mcconvey will be held Monday
afternoon at 1 o'clock at his late residence
In Falls Church, Va. Inte-ment will be
made in Arlington cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B: Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers, 1419 F street, members New
York stock exchange Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12

At Honolulu United States Judge Dole
has sentenced L. p. Kauhoe. formerly post
master at Kapaa. Kauai Island. to one
years Imprisonment for endorsement OF
funds OF his Office. Kauhoe's defalcattOH
amounted to $1,oo2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
BONA FIDE CIRCULATION.

The sworn statement below shows that
claimed to be. The Stars circulation is
much greater than that Of any other paper
published in Washington. and The Star is
read more thoroughly than and has double
the number Of readers of any other PAGER
published in Washington. whether morn
ing or evening. Fifteen thousand of The
Stars regular subscribers take no other
Washington paper whatever, depending
upon The Star alone for news and adyer-
Using.
Circulation Of The Evening Star"
SATURDAY, November 5. 1904. ... "a. a4S
MONDAY, November 7, 1904. ....... N zO1
TUESDAY, November s, 1904 .., an eo4
WEDNESDAY. November 9, 1904 "A OA1
THURSDAY, November 10, 1904. q. 111
FRIDAY, November IL, 1901. ....., N 71o
Total .2s7, 7ss
Daily average. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ss,e2s
1 solemnly swear that the above state
ment represents only the number of COPIES
of THE EVENING STAR circulated dur
ing the six secular days ending Friday,
November IL, 1904-that is, the number of
copies actually sold. delivered, furnished
or mailed. for valuable consideration, to
bona fide purchasers or subscribers, and
that the copies so counted are not return
able to or remain in the office unsoId.
]. WHIT. HEBRON,
Business Manager,
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
Subscribed sad sworn to before me this
twelfth day Of November, A D. 1904.
E. E. RAMEY,
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
Today's Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption. S1.09I 1896: government receipts
from internal revenue. sJ93.O1S; customs,
$115.O01; miscella neous. S24 1856: .expendi-
lures. $f,9;O.OOO: available cash balance,
S1i4 $40 3Sl OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
MI. Truesdell Favored.

During the interim the prospect of voting
today for trustees was discussed, and there
seemed to be strong sentimehi In favor
OF the election OF Mr.. George Truesdell
under the one-trustee plan. There were
also many present who were ready, they
said to contend for three trustees. The
names m~c' often mentioned in this con-
necsion were those of Hugh T. Taggart, w.
w. MILAN. Louis A. Dent, former register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12

DO | understand" said Attorney Mat
ungly. that the creditors on list of notes
No. have the right to vote for trustees?'
Yes. for the full amount" replied the
referee.
Attorney Mattingly added that he wanted
1t clearly understood on behalf of the credi-
tors on list No. l he represents that those
whose claims are secured on that list and
who vote under the referees decision will
forfeit their rights to security on the list.
nor Will they hereafter have any claim
1t.
Attorney Siddons asked IL the referees
decision was final or IL 1t made the credi-
tors on list No. l unsecured only for the
purpose of voting
only so far voting is concerned" re-
piled Mr.. Bradley 1T is absolutely i'm
possible for me to pass finally on this aues-
ton"
Attorney Siddons then moved that the
Judgment of the referee be certified to the
bankruptcy judge for review
Several attorneys were on their feet
when recess was declared.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31
COLUMBIA COUNTY
FAIR OPENS WELL.
First Day of Exhibition Augurs Well
for Success of Enterprise-Gales
vile Show Makes Money.

Portage, Wis, Aug. 3d. Special. i
Everything was in readiness for the
opening of the Columbia county fair to-
day. The fair is held under the auspices
OF the Columbia County Fair association,
4 corporation organized here last winter,
with a capital stock of $4,000. The major
portion of the stock has been sold.
The number of entries in the various
classes devoted to the exhibits of farm
and garden products, fancy stock, fine
arts, domestic manufactures, ETC., is
greater than ever before.
The speed programme is unusually well
arranged and the purses offered are the
best in the history of fairs held here,
aggregating nearly $4,000.
Friday has been designated by the
management as Portage day, and the
business houses of the city will be closed.
GaIesville, Wis, Aug. 90 Special. i
The financial success of the recent
Galesville fair will put the agricultural
society out of debt. After all the
premiums and expenses are paid, there
will be a handsome surplus in the treas
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31
CHALK PONDS BRING WEALTH.
Maine Man Gets Large Price from Syn
,iicate for Bodies of Water.

Although Col James A. Place of Ber-
wick, Me-, has owned some ponds at
New Durham, n. H., thirty-eight years
he did not know until recently that on
their bottoms was a deposit which would
make him wealthy. A New York man
appeared at his home the other day.
He told Col. Place that the deposit or
the bottoms of the ponds is chalk of
great commercial value. A deal was
made with a syndicate by which the
colonel received an amount of money he
says he never dreamed of having
Residents of New Durham say that as
far back as they can remember supplies
of chalk from the ponds have been kept
in households miles around as a polish
Tor tableware. Carpenters used to go
there, scoop up handfuls and take it
nome for use in making chalk lines. 1t
mad staying qualities and was more last
ing than any carpenters chalk they
could buy.
The two ponds, the total area of which
IS about $50 acres, were bought in 1S49
by David Place, uncle of Col. Place. He
had an idea that this chalk could be con-.
verified into money, but had no success in.
trying to market it, and soon afterward
he abandoned the scheme and went to-,
California.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31
DIES SAVING CHILD.
In Rescuing Boy from Dangerous
Position, James Duffy Loses
His Life.
THE LAD ESCAPES UNFRAMED.
Victim Was Thirty Years of Age and
Lived at Center-Crushed Be-
meath Heavy Wheels

Appleton, Wis, Aug. 30.-[Special] j
James Duffy Of Center, man of about
80 years of age, lost his life yesterday
at Hample's Corners, trying to remove a
boy of years of age from a dangerous
position between a separator and water
wagon. Duffy belonged to a threshing
crew in the employ of Batzler Brothers,
who were moving their apparatus along
the country road.
Attached to the traction engine, came
the separator and then the water wagon.
Duffy was riding on the former and
noticed the lad run in between the two
and catch on the pole of the wagon.
Knowing the boy was in danger, he
crawled down over the rear Of the sep
arator and as he was lifting him out
stumbled and the wheel of the wagon
ran over him, breaking his skull. He
died instantly. He managed, however,
to throw the child out Of danger before
he went down, and the lad escaped with
ont q, scratch.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31
Oilinq a Railroad Track.

The Southern Pacific roadbed is being
oiled from Yuma to Ell Paso, the length
of the Tucson division. Already forty miles
of track has been oiled east of Maricop,i
Junction, and those who have passed.
over the oiled section say that the dust
less ride is very enjoyable.
Three hundred and eighty-two miles of
track is to be oiled, most of the road
bed between Tucson and Yuma having
been treated up TO this time. Of course,
there is considerab bic Of the trackage to-
be omitted, some portions not requiring
treatment, as also the points where.
bridges are in evidence.
Supt. Jones said today that fifteen
miles Of the Maricopa and Phoenix rail-
way line would be treated to doses of the.
oleaginous, the other twenty miles not
requiring treatment
The international from Benson to No
gales will be treated at points where it
is found necessary.
Four thousand gallons of oil is useu
per mile, that Icing the average. The
oil cars will be here early next week, so
our citizens can see how the work Of
oiling tracks is done. The distance to-
Maricopa is eighty-tive miles, so no more
than forty miles is yet to be oiled west
of Tucson.-Tucson Citizen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31
BALLOON RACE ENDS
IN TOTAL FAILURE.
Aeronaut Tomlinson's Stock of Provision
Gives Out and Hunger Drives
Him to the Earth.

Wyoming, Ill, Aug. 30.-From the ex-
perlence of Prof. George E. Tomlinson.
who tried to reach the WASHINGTON
monument in a balloon that was relea sod
on the worlds fair grounds, it would
seem that a kitchen garden attachment
is almost as essential to the modern air
snip as dlrlglble steering apparatus.
Prof. Tomlinson had been in the air
twenty -four hours when he passed over
Wyoming about supper time. He was
hungry, his supply of prepared provisions
was gone, and he had no raw material.
So the professor determined to alight,
and ahght he did, in a pasture seven
miles from town.
There he learned for the first time that
Prof. Carl Meyer of Franklin, n. Y,
who had started out with him in the race
to Washington, had all but sulked at the
post, remaining in the air only two hours
and descending near St. Charles. Mo.
Later the aerOnaut dickcred with son
of the soil, who hauled his airship to this
town.
lie spent the night at an inn, and then
shipped his balloon to st. Louis, to which
city be himself rode, being careful to oc-
cupy coach next to the dining car.
st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 30.-Prof George
Z. Tomlinson, who started out to race
Prof. Carl Meyer in balloon from the
worlds fair grounds to Washington, d.
e., has returned to this city The con-
test will be continued until November /.
when the cash prizes of $4,000 will be
awarded. Tomlinson has a distance Of
200 miles to his credit, which may be
beaten by another aeronaut.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31
Kentucky Mans DUTY.

Jamboree, Ky, Aug. 29.-(Special.J
After suffering for years with pain
in the back Mr.. j. NJ. Coleman, a we'll
known citizen of this place, has found
complete cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Knowing how general this disease is
all over the country, MI. Coleman
feels it is his duty to make his expert
ence public for the benefit Of other
sufferers.
Il want to recommend Dodd's Kid
ney Pills to everybody who has pain
in the back" Mr. Coleman says Il
suffered for years with my back
used Dodd's Kidney Pills and I have.
not felt pain since. My little girl.
too, complained Of her back and she
used about half box of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and she is sound and we'll"
Backache is Kidney Ache Dodd's,
Kidney Pills are q sure cure for ali.
K-~-aey Aches, including Rheumatism.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31
WRECK, THREE. HURT.
Two Fatally and One Badly In
jured in Catastrophe Near
GAINESVILLE.
COILS ION BARELY AVERTED.
Towernlsn bitches Fast Freight in Order
to Avert Smash-up-Results
Were Disastrous.
COLLISION BARELY AVERTED.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug. 3d. Special. j
A wreck on the Milwaukee road at Bard
we'll station, seven miles north of this
city caused the fatal injury of two train
men. and the serious injury of a third.
The injured are:
Charles Mills. engineer, fatally
W. f. BabcOck, fireman, fatally.
II. Woodward, brakeman, seriously.
All are from Milwaukee,
A fast time freight approaching Bard
well from the south received the signal
to go ahead and pulled out of the station
just as a freight came lin sight from an
opposite direction. In order to prevent
a collision. the tower man threw the
spreader, derailing the train. Many of
the cars were heavily loaded and tele-
scoped into each other with terrific force.
The engine was entirely demolished and
eighteen cars left the track and are piled
in 4 heap.
n special train was made up in this
city and the injured men were at once
brought here.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31
Gen. Booth and John Wesley.

Gen. Booths motor-car campaign is.
really onlysa reversion to the method of
John Wesley, who was 70 years old be-
fore he exchanged his saddle horse for
chaise. Wesley's annual itinerary pierced
the length and breadth of the kingdom
and he halted at every village and town
to hold services. When he was 50 years
old he thus preached seventy sermons in
q week. Wesley's last tour at the age Of
SS surpasses Gen. Booths. On March
q, 1890, he left London and worked
through the intervening towns to Bristol
Thence through Stroud, Gloucester Biz
mingham, the Black Country, the Pot
teries, to Manchester and Liverpool.
Across Lancashire into York shire, and
north into Scotland as far as Brechin
South again through Cupar and Glasgow
to Carlisle, Newcastle-onTyn and down
the coast to Hull and Lincolnshire.
Thence to Bristol, through Somerset and
Dorset to Portsmouth, and along the
coast to Rye, Sevenoaks, Colchester, Fps
witch, Lowestoft, Lynn, and home into
London on October a, after exactly sew
en- months continuous travelling and in
cessant prea ching.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31
Historic English Oaks.

Our historic oaks are, with every great
storm, diminishing in number. Du-
morey's oak, in Dorsetshire, 1000 years
old, disappeared from this cause i'll 1903.
Wallaces oak, sat Elerslie, was 100
years old when. it was blown down some
fifty years ago. We have still, however,
the Cowthorpe oak, near Wetherby, in
Yorkshire, estimated to be over 1000
years old. and William the Conqueror's
oak, in Windsor Great park, has at
tanned the ripe age of 1900 years. Per
haps the finest oaks of great antiquity in
the land are to be found in the dukeries.
About half a mile from Welbeck Abbey
is Greendale oak, credited with 1900 sum-
mers, and now mere ruin sustained by
props. Through its hollow interior Il
coach and four has been driven.-Lon-
don Daily Chronicle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31
SHOT HIS WIFE WHO
WOULDN'T MAKE ZIP.
George Benway of Madison Injuries
Woman and Fatally Wounds
Himself.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 3O.-[Special. /
George Benway, a retired saloon keeper.
wounded his wife and fatally shot him
SELF yesterday afternoon. He had been
separated from his wife and shot her
because she would not make up. He is
~ years old and she is 43. They have
Two children, both boys, one being IL and
the other II years old. -
Mrs. Benway alleged in a complaint for.
divorce, filed August last, that her bus-
band had deserted her June 81 of 10 ct
year and he had failed to support bor onJ
the two children during the last six wears,
1t is believed that religious difference
OF opinion was one reason why the con
pie. did not live better together. Her
maiden name was Hannah Atkinson and
she was reared near Okee, Columbia
county.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31
LEARNING THINGS.
We Are All in the Apprentice C1a

We Are All in the Apprentice Class.
When a simple change Of diet brings
back health and happiness the story
is briefly told. A lady Of Springfield,
ILL.,, says: After being afflicted for
years with nervousness and heart trod-
BILE, received q shock four years ago
that left me in such condition that
my life was despaired of. could get
no relief from doctors nor from the
numberless heart and nerve medicines,
I tried because l didn't know That me
coffee was daily putting me back more>
than the doctors could put me ahead,
FINALLY at the request of friend.
[ left off coffee and began the use or
Postum, and against my convictions l.
gradually improved in health until for
the past six or eight months / have
been entirely free from nervousness
and those terrible sinking, weakening
spells of heart trouble.
''My troubles all came from the use
OF coffee, which | Lad drunk from
childhood, and yet they disappeared
when / quit coffee and took up the use
of Postum Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek Mich.
Many people marvel ut the effects
of leaving off coffee and drinking
Postum but there is no---.ng marvel
Gus about it-only common sense.
Coffee is Il eslroyer-Postum is u
rebuilder. That's the reason.
look in each nk~ for the famous
little book, The Road to MELVILLE"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31
MAY END THE RATE WAR.
Heads of Big Transatlantic Liners Meet
at Frankfort-en-the-
Main.

Frankfort-on-th e-Main, Aug. 29.-Rep-
resentatives of eight transatlantic
steamship lines began a conference here
this morning that may settle the passen-
ger rate war. Those present were: Herr
Balm, director general Of the Hamburg
American line; George Plate and III. VIE
gand 81 the North German Lloyd line; j,
Bruce Ismay and S. Anderson Of the
White Star line ]. G. Van Reuchlin and
Herr Van Der Toorn Of the Holland
American line; G. II. Tattel Of the French
Transatlantic company; Court Councillor
Emil Kurander of the Hungarian Adri-
attic company and Eduard Strasser Of
the Red Star line. An agreement is not
likely to be reached today.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31
THELTERS TO OPEN ON SUNDAYS
Appleton to Have Shows on Sabbath in
Spite of Fight.

Appleton, Wis, Aug. Especial. I
The Appleton theater will again open its
doors for Sunday night performances
Last year the church peonle made such n
stubborn fight that the theater people
gave in and discontinued opening on
that day. This was during the absence
of Manager John Conway and while j.
again running the house. Rev. John Nc
Coy, who led the attack against Sunday
performances last year, said the church
people would not onenly fight the matter
again, but will boycott the theater in
dividually.