davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
DISCUSSING EARNINGS.
Hearing Against the Coal Roads Re-
sumed,

When the hearing in the case of the coal
carving roads accused of combining to In
crease the price of the product was resumed
Yesterday at the rooms of the interstate
commerce commission, Mr.. Shearn of coun-
sci for Mr.. Hearst continued his cross-exam-
nation of Mr.. Blauvelt, controller of the
Erie railroad, who testified yesterday. the
witness was questioned particularly con-
corning the amount of the operating ex-
penses and taxes per train mile OF his ROAD
as compared with the net earnings per
train mile. Mr.. Blauvelt admitted that the
official reports of his road showed that TOT
the year 1903, as against 1900, the operating
expenses were less while the net earnings
were more for the same period. The net
income of the Erie from it's coal companies
for the year 1900, Mr.. Blauvelt said, was
1926, GAL, and for the year 1901, in which
they acquired the Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany, $1,214 $50.
Mr. Shearn cross-examined Mr.. Blauvelt
to show that the Hillside Coal and Iron
Company, owned by the Erie road, does not
pay the tariff rate of freight to the rail-
road company
At the afternoon session W. H. Wilson,
auditor of the Lehigh Valley railroad gave
evidence tending to show that the rate re-
ceiyed by his road for all it's tonnage other
than coal between the anthracite regions
than the rate on anthracite COAL
Mr.. Wilson replied in the affirmative to
question by Chairman Knapp if the figures
given were based on the actual tariff rates,
but later, answering questions by MI:
Shearn, he admitted that he had not based
his answer to the chairman on any figures.
saying sit would be natural assumption.
Mr.. Ross. on behalf of the Delaware,
Lacka wanna and Western railroad, submit
ted sworn coal statistics, and said, in con-
frmation of testimony given Tuesday, that
there had been a constant increase in ship
ments of the smaller sizes Of coal to tide
water.
G. A. Ray, division engineer of the Del
aware Lackawanna and Western, test1ned
regarding the heavy grades of that road
leading out of the coal fields, the object be-
Ing to show an increased cost of operation
in consequence. The taking of testimony
was thereupon closed, and the chairman an
nounced that oral arguments would be
heard beginning Thursday. January 5.
One element In the case is the contention
that the proceedings charged against the
roads have been in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law. In the event that the record
of the case as placed before the commission
shows grounds in support of that contention
the Department of Justice has the power to
call for the record and take such further ac-
ton as it deems necessary for the preserva-
ton of the inviolabiity of the Sherman act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
GOOD WRESTLING PROMISED.
"Americus" Will Have Hard Job
Downing Grant.

Gus Schoenlein, better known as Ameri-
Gus, the Baltimore light heavyweight
wrestler, who is to meet Joe Grant at the
Washington Light Infantry Armory to-
night, arrived in town this morning. Amer
icus reported that he had never been in
better shape for match, and his looks
bore out his remarks, for he appeared to
be specimen of the perfect athlete. He
weighs about 172 pounds. and 1t is nearly
all muscle. The match will be q handicap
affair, and Americas must throw Grant
twice in one hour to win He will have
an advantage of from fifteen to twenty
pounds weight over the Washington boy.
and his followers count on that to turn the
trick, for Americas is not only heavy, but
is counted one of the cIe,yerest men in the
busir ess, as has been demonstrated by his
success against men much heavier than
himself. Grant Is also in excellent shape,
and there are many who believe that
Americas has undertaken entirely too
much in his contract to throw Joe twice In
an hour. The more enthusiastic of Grants
followers are willing to bet that their man
will not be thrown at ALL but 1t Is hard to
see how he will be able to stand of such
a powerful opponent for sixty minutes, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
MRS. CHADWICK WILL SETTLE
Tells Newton's Attorney That She Will
Paw Claims.

MRS Cassie L. Chadwick viii settle the
claim against her by Herbert B. Newton OF
Brookline, Mass, for $3.50. upon cash
basis and in full.
This statement was made In New York
Yesterday by George Ryall of the firm Of
Baggott & RyaN and counsel In New York
for Mr.. Newton
IT have seen Mrs. Chadwick at her apart
ments at the Holland House," Mr.. Ryall
said, "and as result of my talk with her
am able to say that the case will be settled
In a few days satisfactorily to my client.
The settlement will be upon a cash basis
and our client will be paid in full Mrs.
Chadwick has many powerful friends. both
In New York and in Cleveland, who are in
terested In her case. and our case will be
settled out Of court amicably. or course.
am interested only in the settlement OF Mr.
Newton's claims. and know nothing about
any other claims against her. The hearing
against her set down for trial In Cleveland
today will be adjourned by request pend
ing the arrangements now progressing In
New York for settlement. I expect within
the next twenty-four hours to have the
terms Of the settlement arranged so as to
make definite statement on the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
CHAMPION PREPS.
Georgetown Youngsters Beat Technical
and Won Local Championship.

In the closing game of the season yester-
day afternoon the foot ball team Of the
Georgetown Preparatory School defeated
the team of the Technical High School by
a score Of II to 0. The American League
Ball Park was the scene Of the contest,
which was witnessed by a big crowd of
students and others.
The Georgetown boys had compare
lively easy time in making their first six
points In the first half. but after the rest
Tech, pulled together and made it look for
a while as If the honors would be more
even. In fact, Duganne of Tech, broke
through the opposing line for a touchdown,
which, however, was ruled out on account
of foul tackling by some of his own team.
1t was only a few moments before the
whistle was blown for the end of the game
that the Props scored again.
The members of both teams met in the
evening in a box party at the Columbia
Theater, which was followed by banquet
at the Calvert. on 14th street northwest.
Tho iton-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
Jusserand at Jefferson's Grave.

While at Charlottesville. Va, yesterday,
the French ambassador, accompanied by
Nine Jusserand, President and Mrs. Alder
man, the members of the local chapter Of
the Alliance Franchise and the University
Glee Club, drove to Monticello. Entering the
graveyard. the ambassador deposited upon
the grave large and handsome wreath OF
laurel tied with the French colors and the
colors of the University Of Virginia. The
glee club sang America and the MAR
seiIlaise."
His exceilency dedicated the wreath to the
memory of Jefferson, the friend Of liberty
and the friend of France. and expressed the
great pleasure 1t gave him to- visit historic
Virginia under such auspices and to pay his
respects to the dust of the great man by
whose tomb he stood.
The house at Monticello was thrown open
and an informal reception was given to
those present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
MISTAKEN FoRfD DEER.
Hunters Killed 90 Persons in Wiscon-
sin the Past Season.

Twenty-nine dead, fifteen seriously in
iured-this is the record of the deer-hunting
season which began November IL and closed
yesterday in Wisconsin. Each case was a
repetition of the old story Every death
and injury is believed to have been acct
dental But each man or boy killed or hurt
was mistaken for a deer.
For some reason. never explained. the
coats worn are buff-eofored as rule.
though some hunters wear colored caps.
Consequently. even experienced men have
difficulty in distinguishing fellow hunters
from game at a distance or In thick woods
If they wait to think about it-and a bullet
often finds it's goal in human flesh.
Hunters report that lack Of snow made the
sport tame This lack of snow, in some
measure, explains the large casualty list.
objects being distinguished more clearly
when the ground is white. ,,,s Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
OFFICIAL CANVASS.
Election Returns Of the State Return
ing Boards,

The official canvass Of the vote In Con-
necticut for presidential electors shows
Ill ,O19 as the highest vote cast for re-
publican elector. against 72.9O9. the highest
total reached by a democratic elector. On
this basis the plurality for Roosevelt was
$3.50 The socialist vote for President was
4,54S; the prohibition vote. 1.506; peoples
party, 495, and socialist labor. 575.
The Wisconsin state canvassing board
completed the count of the presidential vote
of Wisconsin yesterday as follows: Reese-
Welt, $50 1884, Parker. LA, 1O7: Debs, 2S.220;
Swallow. 9.770; peoples party. $50: socialist
labor, 233 Roosevelt's plurality, 1b6.057.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
Crane Quits the Paper Mills.

Papers have been filed In Pittsheid, Mass.
by which Senator w. Murray Crane OF
Massachusetts, has transferred his interests
In the government paper mills In that city
to his son. w. M. Crane. jr. Senator Crane
has long been the head Of the firm Of Crane
& Co., paper makers. with large plants in
Dalton and Pitfsf1eld. For twenty years
they have made the bank note and bond
paper used by the United States govern
ment As no member of Congress can enter
into a contract with the government, the
thansfer has been made before the senator
takes the oath of ONCE In Washington next
Monday. Senator Crane will live at the
Arlington Hotel In Washington. He has
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01

the betting will be almost esstireiy confined
to speculation on the two falls.
Cleve Beckett and Frank Huseman have
been engaged for the semi windup. Beckett
is a much larger boy than Huseman. but Is
ne larger than many of those Huseman
threw while on thefr road with vaudeville
show meeting all c0fiers. Huseman states
that he has entirely recovered from the
injury to his ribs received while wrestling
Harvey Tyrrell, and that he will be ready
tonight to make sisdwing in keeping with
his work when he was the bantam cham
CHER, the crack Washington 125-pound boy.
will probably go on In preliminary. but
his opponent has not5yet been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
LEADING STATIONS.
Meddler Heads List With Winnings
of S213.645.

The following table may prove of interest
to horsemen. as it gives comparison of the
20 leading American winning stations OF
1904 to date, and similar number of l9US,
in the order in which they closed the season.
Imp. Meddler who leads the winning stall
lions this year. had no standing in the first
20 sires of 1903. Imp. Ben 'Strome, which
led last year, is third this season, and Ben
Brush, second on the list this year, was
seventh in 1908 Following is the list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
Sullivan-Daly Fight.

Kid Sullivan, the local champion, will
meet Tom Daily of Baltimore before the
Eureka Athletic Club of Baltimore tomor-
row evening, and his friends are confident
he will reverse the decision recently given
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01

upward, ridden by apprentices or boys that
had never ridden more than three winners,
mile and a furlong. old course-Andrew
Mack % q. J. Walsh. to and 3 to 8.
won: Nine Spot gS (Wenrick). 30 to and
to L, second; New York. 1O1 (Gordon). IL
to ) and to 10, third. Time. Los 40.
Establish. Arrahgowan, Widows Mite, Xxi,
Queen Belle also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
FIGHT A DRAW.
Feltz and Lowe Put Up an Interesting
Scran

The Rock Spring Hygienic Institute gave
Its second athletic entertainment last night
before large number of members. The
program included a ten-round sparring bout
between Tommy Feltz of Brooklyn and
Tommy Lowe of this city. 1t was a good
exhibition and was declared a draw, al
though some of the friends Of Lowe claimed
that he did most of the fighting and was
entitled to the decision. In preliminary
Kid Egan made John Drake quit In the
third round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01

The sires prominent in 1903 which dropped
out of the running this year are imp. Wa
tercress. imp. St. George, imp. Lissak, imp.
Mirthful imp Candlemas and imp. Top
Gallant: all English-bred horses, and the
latter three now dead, their places being
taken by imp. Meddler, imp Goldfinch, King
Eric. Octagon. Requital and The Commoner.
the last-named four all being native-b born
stations. Ben. Brush's get in two years
have won $40. 1o6. imp. Ben Strome's get
$215,679 and Hamburg's $1SS,970.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01

came to Staunton. Va, from Baltimore
about two years ago. died at Staunton yes
terday from the effects Of an overdose OF
choral. He was twenty-eight years Of age
and leaves Q young widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01

The London Daily Telegraph's Copenha-
gen correspondent says that the illness OF
Henrik Ibseu has assumed the form OF dan
read or write.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
Virginia Postmasters Appointed.

The following fourth-class postmasters
have been appointed in Virginia: Gull
ford, Royal F. Parks: Midway. Samuel G.
Barnett: Poindexter. Benjamin A. Henson;
Trice, Matte c. Leake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20
TIE HEALTHY PHILIPPINES.

Secretary TAFT Is performing a SER
vice for the Philippines OF n practical
aud most valuable kind by emphat-
cally denying reports In regard to the
inaalubrty Of the climate and inlands
general unhtnegs for white habtation.
The secretary ia IN a position to speak
with authority upon this point, as
upon most other things connected with
our inSular possessions, and his stato-
men; before the national Republican
Editorial Convention at Washington
recently that climatic conditions in the
Philippines have been grossly misrep-
resented ana that they are, on the
whole, entirely ravoroblc 10 health,
provided that common sense Is cXor-
clsesd, VIII Dc accepted as conclusive.
Il Is we'll to have this statement made
In such positive form from such
source, for nothing probably. has Opcr-
2tcd more directly to restrain white
emigration oc the better sort 10 the
Philippines than the current belief that
the climate was almost intolcrahlo
for a part Of the year In tho Philip
pines, AS In Cuba, Porto Rico. and
elsewhere In the tropics, :hc immunity
which a resident may enjoy from dis
ease and discomfort depends largely
upon the extent TO which he accom-
modatcs himself In dress, diet. and
manner Of life TO local conditions, and
also upon the degree I'm which the local
authorities enforce q general obeer-
vance OF sanitary laws. No locality
in any climate can be a hoalthful place
or residence where filthness and nes-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20
A PEsTlFERous GERM.
Burrows Up the Scalp Into Dandruff
and Saps the Hairs Vitality,

People who complain Of falling hair
as rule do not know that II is the re-
suit OF dandruff, which is caused By a
pestiferous parasite burrowing up the
scalp as 1t digs down TO the sheath in
which the hair Is fed In the scalp. Be
fore long the hair root Is shriveled up
and the hair drops out. If the work OF
the germ is not destroyed hair keeps
thinning TIL badness comes The only
way to cure dandruff Ia to XIII the
germ, and until now there has been no
hair preparation that would do Il; but
today dandruf Is easily eradlcated by
Newbro's Herpicde. which makes hair
glossy and soft as silk Sold 10y leading
druggists. Send lOc. in stamps for
sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit,
Mich. q. c. NJ, /. Drug Co., Special
Agents 1O5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20
MEREDITH MADE SHUT OUT.
ao,le southpaw Displayed Old'tIme
r,,n and Miners Could Do Moth
inc With Him Yesterday.
.,r,vrc NATIONAL LEAGUE.

,,,ore our team has managed to
.un,h nm to third place and II the Dogs
IN, onlv keep up their brilliant WORK
W.. h good chance to land the rag the
,onr teams are lighting for In yesterday
lannon's double-header' the Gmllhi'es
'.ot the first game, making II tour
.,s,,gbt Victories, The score was seven
10 shut out. -. pr,to
rbc second game was won by Butte
49,, scor. being to g. The teams con-
,,,5e their series today
' yn tbo FIRST game Elmer Meredith was
IN the box for the home buheh' ana ~
soreyer put a quietus to the mlld ta,a a
W., ne rounds to the effect tnat ne hau
gvlNs. s'S someWhat Elmer was mere
Itu,e gis old time fOrm-with cannon pan
WI VIZ md the most puzzling KIND OF twis-
X He had the visiting Oaltels III tho
sir most Of the time. and only tMo ni Vh
ssasrhed as far as third base. SlN hltSi
.oattered. was all the Butte battefs coulu
svS,s rnn the little southpaw's delivery
~ coIrso. he was not the whole thlhB
az tbe foam behind him gave crrotleSs
snpnort and with such pitching ana pIll-
Hsnf holding, there was little or on
rGapco 10 lose. Meredith did not give
pass 10 first during the enure nine III
NEFsedie Quick was on the rubber. for
pH,te and pitched great game until the
ANN inning when he made an error
which started the pyrotcchnlcs Two runs
fsme In. and Ave more were chalked w
IN the following inning as a result OF 'no
Visitors going up into the blue ether;
Meredith ana some great work on bases
as well as I'm the box. Every time up ne
got a NE and scampered nome TWICE.
HAPPENINs IN THE SECOND
yasbnder outpitched Titus in the Sec
opd mix-up. Errors and passes did much
IA give Butte the game, This complna-
ton was responsible lVi at ledet nan Va
Vasbndcr managed to keep the CHM
llnltes fooled practically all the Tune, ana
The eight hits they managed TO make
old not prove sufficient to carry OH the
The worst trouble for Salt Lake hap
pened In the fourth Ward was given
PASS Ially and Schatter hit flies TO the
cutheld and then 3andeln was given
transportation to first McHale blngled
a safe one, scoring Ward. A bad throw
to third was maze, on which Bandelin
and McHRle scored In the sixth ,Ally
made safe one and got to second ON
Sunny Jims sacrifice. Bandelin hit to
Hannivan and McHalo got safe on an
ether error The latter went down 20
second ana beat the pail while LAZY
dashed for home, beating the ball there
Salt Lake accomplished nothing In the
run getting line until the sixth when
"Doitch' Muller soaked out one for three
cushions. lIannlvan's ny to left per-
mltted him to score. Another run came
in the seventh when Hannivan hit safe
after two men were benched, He got
third on Weeds single and when Glmiln
made hit for two sacks both scam
ptrtd home
The detailed score for the two games
follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20
SATURDAYS BALL GAME,
Gimllnites Walloped Butte Miners by
Score OF Four to Three.

on Saturday afternoon the home ball
team took the third straight game from
the Butte Miners BY the close score OF
to ), and also moved up 10 third place I'm
the climb for the pennant.
The pitchers were Bandelln for Butte
and Jimmy Wigs for Salt Lake. The
latter was touched up for ten hits while
bandy was pounded for thirteen.
The game was tight one, In the last
Inning a hit would have won the game
for Butte. with men on bases. Vasblnder
hit swift one to Clark The latter nailed
II and beat Nasbinder to the sack. retir-
ing the side and winning the game Here
are the figures:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20

lect OF the most ordinary sanitary pre-
cautions are the rule. as they were al
most invariably in the Philippine
under Spanish rule we know whs
n marvellous Improvement hGs lsei
wrought In Havana and other Cubai
cities by the enforcement OF anitsr.
law and doubtless the same reSults vii
follow the same Kind Of enlightened ad
ministration in the Phillppines.-[Les
lies Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20
RoSS.LEWIS MATCH.
Gave Fast Exhibition Of Wrestling az
Provo Local Man Won.

Charley Ross and Frank s. Lewis met
In their third and deciding wrcstung
match at Provo Saturday night for side
bet Of $3.50 and purse Of 500 offered BY
the Elks. About 300 persons saw the
contest and were highly pleased with the
fast and scientific work of both men.
Lewis took the first fall In minutes
and 80 seconds. Loss won the other two
falls After the contest Lewis said no
would challenge Ross again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20
EXCURSION RATES
Via Oregon Short Line.

ST, Louis and return sew
Chicago and return .....,...,t47 81
Chicago and return via st. Louis. 50 Of
ST. Louis and return via Chicago. 90 o.
Limit so days. Transit limit ten day
in each direction.
Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fri
days each week. Stop overs allower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20
SALT LAKE.
SCORE BY INNINGS:

Earned runs-Butte. 2; Salt Lake, 2.
Two base hits-Runkle Lally, Muller,
Weed, Wigs Bases on balls--Off Wigs,
l. Struck Out-By Wigs, 3. by Bandeln,
l. Let on bases-Salt Lake o. Butte. l2,
Double plays-Bruyette to Clark Runkle
TO Schaner, Bases on errors-Butte, 3,
Salt Lake, 8. Stolen bases Runklo Ban
delin Vasbinder, 2; Hannvan . Sacrifice
Hanniyan, Weed Time Of game
1885. umpire-Davls Attendance-l,O0 zoo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20
SALT LAKE.
SCORE BY INNINGS:

Earned runs-SaIt Lake, 3 Two base
hit--Cook. Three base hits-Muler Bases
Stduck out-My Titus, g.. by Vasblnder s..
Left on bases-Salt Lake, 9; Butte, 8.
Double plays-llausen to Delmas to Titus
TO Muller TO Delmas ia Bruyette to Haul
sen TO Clark TO Hannivan to Weed Bruy-
to Bruyette to weed Bases ON errors
Butte. s. Salt Lake, 4 Stolen bases-Run-
kle, Lally, Mcllale 90, Gimlin Sacrifice
hlts-Schafer, McHale Time of game
l:i5. Umpre-Davis Attendance, 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati o.. juno 19.-.Chicaeo failed
to get man as far as third base. Time
~ hits were responsible for all the runs
by. the Cincinnatls. A heavy rain just
before the game affected the attendance
and made playing hard Attendance, 5000
Score:
II. II. I1
Cincinnati ...u ... .. ....... .....3 I 3
NnlNdbo '''''''s''' .',' '..,.s. ~ /
Battenes-Hahn and PETE; Lundgrcn
and Killen.
Two base hit-Odwel Bases on balls
on Hahn, ?; Lundgren 2 Struck out
by Lundgren, g. umpire-Moran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20
SALT LAKE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

~ Earned nns-Salt Lake, /. Two-base
o' LF99nkle, Muller Bases ON bals--On
6,I5gSS' struck out-By Meredith, q by
Tg,,..AA' / Left on bascs-Salt Lake. Il
s si~, O. Bases on errors-Salt Lake. n
b,. o9ses-Sponcer Weed Sacrifice
e,nen pg9iI9e'ln, Quick. Meredith. Time Of
elno-'@' umpIre-Davls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20

city.
Soldiers Were Beaten.

At Eureka yesterday afternoon the ball
Twenty battery team from Fort
Douglas, played n snappy game. The re-
suit was In favor Of the Miners who won
by score OF 10 to T. In the seventh In
nlng, with the bases all occupied, Eure-
ka batter drove swift one over the
fence, scoring four runs.
The score by innlngs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20
SAMUELSON IN LEAD.
Has Captured More Frsts Thnu Any
Other bike Rider Here.

The following lis. shows that Billy
Samuelson, the speedy bike rider from
Provo. has won more lirsts I'm this year 3
races than any other rider. The standing
OF the riders follows.