davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20


LAS 1t seems wise to provide a small an>
nual amount to be expended in the care Of
the graves, the suggestion has been made
that a fund. not to exceed 81 600, be ra ised,
invested IN some trustworthy bonds and
the interest paid to the commanding officer
at Fore Rosecrans whose kind co-opera-
ton in this respect has been already se-
cured.
Also, 1t may prove fitting and necessary
to mark, by low curbing, the plot where
the Benningtons dead are now buried.
1T is recommended that each ships COM
pany of this squadron select representa-
tive to serve on a general committee; that
an amount (however distributed equivalent
in all 10 about IS for each person on board
be raised for the purpose named and placed
with the fleet paymaster as treasurer for
disbursement; and that the general COM
mittee select an executive committee OF
three"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20
Vaulting Am bition.

From the Chicago Tribune
Il suppose, Willie. when you are Q man
you are going to be an auctioneer. like
your papa remarked the caller.
Il expect TO be an auctioneer." said the
little boy with the large head "but not one
like father. He has neither the vocabulary
nor the faculty of unique and original ex-
possess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20
Surgeon Howard Resigns.

DR. Hamilton P Howard has resigned the
position of surgeon to the corps of cadets
ar the Virginia Military Institute at Lex-
ingtOn, Va, and will engage in private
practice. DIR. Howard before going to the
institute was located at Alexandria and
has many friends there and IN this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20
Executors Give Additional Bond.

In connection with the sale to Thomas b.
Hutchinson of premises 1912 F street north
west, Frederick A Stier and VIM. w. Mil
Ian, executors, of William d. Crampsey. de-
ceased, under direction of the Probate
Court, have given an additional bond or
S45. eco Messrs. Stler and MILAN made the
sale of the property which belonged to Mr..
Crampsey's estate and the bond is intended
to cover the resulting Increase of cash as
sets in their hands as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20
Remnants of Linoleurn

We have about 800 yards OF Printed
and Inlaid Linoleum, which we will
offer at unheard-of prices, and in guam
titles to cover from vestibule to fair
sized kitchen or other rooms.
Remnants of Printed Linoleum, from
25 cents to 62Ik cents per square yard.
These Linoleums sold up to 30 cents per
square yard and are cheaper than OIL
cloth at the price we Will offer them
during this sale.
Remnants of Inlaid LinoIeum, which
sold up to SI75 per square yard, to be
closed at 35 cents to 20 cents per square
yard. They are all excellent values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20
Peace.

From the Detroit Free Press.
First Diplomat-"W What, In your estima-
ton. will go down in history Japan's
greatest conflict with the Russans7"
Second Ditto-'The battle Of Portsmouth,
By all means."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

the payments are being made on 1t, and In
these ninety-nine times the purchaser will
find that the increase in value will exceed
the amount of interest paid on the prop
erty and the other expenses mentioned,
which practically reduces the carrying
charges to nothing. The instailment buyer
certainly would have had to pay rent If he
did not purchase In making the purchase
he bought something besides a thirty day
privilege and rent receipt.
Something to Figure Out.
why not figure this out to your own sat
isfactlon?" says the real estate man.
Make up your mind and start business for
piece of real estate What are six years
compared 10 lifetime? Where were you
six years ago? What did you have? You
will probably be here six years from today
ana l Will leave you to answer the next
question: What will you have? Go and see
real estate man and ask him what he
thinks of this proposition and he will tell
YOU exactly what / have told you All real
estate has value. and If purchased at this
value the buyer cannot possibly lose
No Subway in Washington.
There is no condition of congestion In the
business section Of this city, owing entirely
TO the unusual width of the streets. that
NJ to this time indicates the need in the
near future for underground trans porIatton
1t does not seem likely that Washington
will require such a change in its transport
tttlon facilities for a good many years 10
come. and perhaps subways viii never be
made use OF here.
Other cities are not so fortunately sit
uated. PittSburg is to have a complete
system of underground railways This is
the announcement which has been made
through various sources, In fact. several
different crowds of capitalists have made
NJ their minds that such projects were ex-
cellent means of investing money. Upon
this reasoning they have served legal notice
that they are to ask the state for authority
to proceed with their schemes. Under the
Ia W this work must be started within two
years and be completed within a easona BILE
time after the beginning of the work.
The projects contemplated a series
of underground tubes 10 be operated for
passenger traffic and another set FOR
freight traffic. The last mentioned fran
chses are in the possession of ex-senator
William Finn and his associates and the
passenger charters are being asked for his
friends Then, TOO. interests said to be ia
vorable to the Pittsburg Railway Company
are asking for the right to proceed with the
construction of the system of passenger
lines built under the ground.
Nine Proposed Routes.
So far. applications have been made for
charters to cover nine different routes.
With the completion of the tubes to care
for the passenger traffic Of the city 1t will
bring the remote sections of the East End
within easy reach of the city markets.
People who live at East Liberty will be
enabled to get to the heart of the business
section In about twelve minutes via the
fast electric express trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20
CHARACTER SKETCH OF
RUSSIAS STRONGEST MAN

sport, and a man who can face big brown
bear under these conditions Is not apt to
meet anything else that he Is afraid Of
But this is only an incident Witte was
destined for the railroad business He was
born In Tifis ffty-fve years ago and he
was by no means one of the native aristo-
Gratis of Russia, but came from a line Of
Dutch immigrants that had settled In that
part of the world He went through the
University of Novorovisk and graduated In
1870. Like most young Russians in similar
position in life, he took a small job offered
by the government, his lot being cast in the
southwestern railway district. But he was
not the sort to stay in a subordinate posi-
ton very long
He was interested in railroading and he
went at the technical side of ii as Young
men have to do to succeed either in Russia
or elsewhere. If he wanted an opinion on
the performance OF new engine he did not
depend FOR 1t on reports He would ride
In the cab and talk to the engineer. Witte
did a good many things that are generally
considered "infra dig with government
servants in Russia. He thought nothing of
walking mile up the track to find some
engineer or fireman who would give him the
practical opinion he wanted about new Oil
burners or wood fuel, and more than one
man who has gone to his office to see him,
has had to go out on the line to find him
holding highly practical conferences with
the men who actually do the work
He was made director of traffic In the
Southwestern railways and progressed
from there to the director of the railway
department attached to the ministry of
finance. This was in 1880, less than twenty
years after he had left the university In
the same year he made the president
of the tariff commission and 1t was there
that he began to show his grasp Of foreign
trade relations and put In practice some Of
the theories that have made him a power
in Russian commercial development.
= In 1892 NJ White was appointed minister
of ways and communications. the position
now held by Prince Hillkoff, who has been
responsible for much Of the active work Of
transporting the troops and their provis-
ions to the far east in the present war. He
did not remain In that position very long.
being promoted In the same year to the
ministry Of finance.
Probably Witte knows more about rail-
reading in all its branches from firing q
wood burning locomotive to administering
the trans-Siberian line, than any man in
Russia. His rise in this profession was
rapid. He was one Of those who recognized
the necessity for the trans-Siberian line to
give the hardy pioneers OF the empire an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20
EXtr aOrdin ary

TAPESTRY BRUSSELS - all wool
choice parlor dining room
and chamber patterns. Regu- No.
lar value, 75c. and Soc. yard AtVC.
Sale price. .......................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20
500 Kensington Art
Squares i'm the Sale.

Atwood GUARANTEED goods in an
endless variety of pretty styles-suitabie
for any room in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

Extra Quality BRUSSELS-allwo wool
choice patterns in parlor, dining room,
IT, a5 s' g, e 5:es ss sst ss 62c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

USSIA has pitted her strongest man
81 against the japanese at Portsmouth.
N How strong he is, the Russians In
v general know. But his personality
lr.,c 10 nllt GidGrS II may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

Very Best 10-wire ALL-WOOL BRUS-
Sells Carpets; beautiful line to Sc
lect from-parlor, library, dining room,
hall, stair and chamber pat @o
terms. Regular value, sl10 IWC,
yard. Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

Such. briefly, is the man that Russia has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

Superior BRUSSELS CARPETS-the
best carpet made in America for the
price; will not fade or sprout; a choice
line to select from-p1rlor, dining room,
library, hall. stair and cham q
Der patterns. Value, $1.15 and NVN
S1.25. Sale rice....-...........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
FAKE ATHLETIC CLUBS.
Violations of the Law Allowing Public
Sporting Exhibitions.

| . ss
Inc la"u'e VI ''' 'esi''i'"'' W. p''''
| the flalston nti-pri@e-hghtlng pilI AT
tg last session and the exposures of the
o,o,o,,,. - ,bo,o oybUi,iops and the
tlup7 unuer whose auspices 'h'S arc
held, which were made in the testimony
taken by the senate committee, prompt
ed tho grand jury To make searching
iuyestlEp ton Of the co-Called sport
In this city where most Of these mis-
nOmercd exhibitions of the manly art
are given In this state, 1t resulted IN
disclosures Of the rank. 4 fraud, corrup-
tlOn and violation of law These dis
closures very properly bore immediate
fruit, for Mt the lustgltion OF the
grand jury the district attorney me
police authorities suppressed one Of
these fuke amateur boxing eNhibi-
tions," which was To have been held at
Woodwards pavilion by bogus anna
tour athletic club,
Tho belief Is general whether war
ranted or not that most Of the prize
fights periodically held In san Franz
cisco are fakes However that may be,
the proof IS conclusive that none of the
amateur athletic clubs under whose
auspices these bogus athletic exhibit
lions are given have amy legal stand
Ing, and the grossest Violations of law
are committed by them whenever they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
HACKENSCHMIDT A GERMAN.
The Famous Wrestler is Not u Russian
And Not a GIANT.

Much has been written about the won
dertul strength, the extraordinary agility
and the unusual Clevcrness OF George
Hackenschmidt the Russian Lion" WIN,
by the way ls not a Russian at all, but a
German. II is not known, however, that
Hackenschmldt Is IN the same class as
the powerful SandUW, and that as a mat
ter OF fact he is at present matched
against the SwcdC for test Of strength.
II has been said that SandOw once left
England because Of the persistent chal-
lenges Of his rival.
The Lion ~ not q giant in size, but
he has cultivated every muscle In his body
ana has them all under perfect control.
When not on the tran of other wTesters
he gives exhibitions, after the fashion of
sandow, and can make his muscles dance
IN manner said 10 be worthy OF the most
accomplished Of the sultan's far-tamed
professionals.
Underestimate is five feet ten inches
high, and weighs about 20 pounds. lie
has shoulders Of a remarkable BREATH
and chest that makes Tom ShaIkay
look Ike lightweight Besides all this
he Is a clever tumber light on his feet,
ana Is possessed OF the agility Of the
trained gymnast.
During his career the Russian has
WreStled many of the sO-Called Terrible
Turks, and although his opponents have
invariably outweighed him about lOl
pounds he has always tossed them
around the ring Ike so many bags OF
feathers His favOrte style OF wrestling
is the Graeco. Roman, and his manager
Is decidedly avcrsc to allowing him TO
undertake any other style,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
ON THE RACE TRACK.
During Close Finish between Four Horses
Matt uognn Made Sensational Snurt.

San Francisco, April l9.-During
close finish between four horses Matt
Hogan made q sensational squirt and won
By % neck Yellowstone beat the faVorite,
Warte Nicht by small margin for the
place. a clever field Of two-year-olds
lined up for the third race, Father
Catchcm, who won his last race so easily,
repeated his performance and took
FIRST honors from Il. W. Barr, the IA
yontc The favonte was the first to got
away but could not hold the position. lie
responded gamcly however, and in hard
drive downed La Chata for the place The
weather was clear and the track muddy
First race. mile and fifty yards-Eva q
won, Modioum second, Redmont third.
1lme-lAi,
Second race, mile and three-eighths-Mr
lanum won, luyiCtus second ENpedent
third, Tme-2.26A,
Third race, four furlongs-Father
Catchem won +, w Bar second La
Chata third, Time l9&.
Fourth race seven furlongs-Matt
Hogan won. Yellowstone second, Warte
NIGHT third, Tme-l;2gA,
Firth race, seven urlOngs-MildTcd
Schultz won, Whoa BIZ second, liaiuault
third, Time-l;2SA,
Sixth race, one mile and an eighth-Dr
Lego won, H0nitpn second, sulicho
third, Time 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
RECORD RACE
At NORRIS PARK.
Borney 0ldield, Salt Lake Favor
lie, to Meet Some Formidable
Opponents
WILL HAVE A NEW MACHINE.
Oue Nearly Completed by the Peerless
PeOple--scene Of the Contest
On May co.

Although the date is a month blatant,
interest in automobile racing circles Il
r,rldly conterIng around the big four-cor-
percd meet at Morris Park, n, y In
which Barney Oldheld, an old Salt Lake
fayorte, viii make his first public up-
poarance FOR several weeks In compet-
Hon with his three ablest rivale,
Tho Peerless people have almost com-
pleted successor TO Barneys ALREADY
famous Green Dragon, the holder ..
every worlds record UP 70 and includ-
Ing nfty miles on circular track, This
crack tlme-cutter was rated a sixty
horsepower; tho new car will be con-
fllcraby stronger, though It's exact en-
zine capacity iB not known az yet,
horsepower Is believed to be tho design
Of the Peerless people who mean 70 oa-
hOdy I'm their latest creation all th
features Of Peerless construction whith
have served TO mako that brand Of car
one Of tho most popular now IN use
O'dHad will mooct Maurice G., Bernln,
driving a Renauit; Earl Kiser driving
IA Winton) an American machine, ana
PAU sartOrl Nillie NanloIDilts former
chauffeur, STORING an FLAT, ltaliIn
Noyei to bo Old0olis equals, q redhot
race surely seems IN prospects, AS the
performances Of Barncy's new car arc
of course problomatlal until she has
been put through her PAGES a number
Of tines II "a not understood that the
Peerless people mean go experiment
very much; the new machine VIII prob.
ubly be a sort OF enlarged, moderniZel
Green Dragon with a little more power
Norris Park whero tho races are to he
hold May - Is the best and fastest cir
Olar course for automobile racing IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
At the Fair Grounds.

ST. Louis, April lo.-Fair grounds re.
suits:
First race, six furlongs-Wounded Knee
won, Belle Of Manhattan second, Ora 4.
third. Timc-l.l6 3-5.
Second race, four and half furongs-
Black Eyes won, Henchman second, IVES
third. Time-.j6
Third race six furlongs-Mlss Aflabla
wonN Netting second, Pontotoc third.
Tlme-l;lG 2-5.
Fourth race six furlongs. handicap
Otto Stifel won Careless second, Mayor
Johnson third Time--lii3-5
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-Be
nghtod won, ed sheridan second, Lucky
Charm third. Time-l,0g
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards
Iotncss won, NolUs second, Loves Labor
third, Timc-l4S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
Social Service Dinner.

New York. April 2O.-The spring
meeting and annual dinner of th6
trustees Of the American Institute of
Social Service has been held In this
city. Or, Josiah Strong presided. Ex-
hlbits received from the French sec
ton Of social economy at the ST. Louis
exposition presented to the American
institute by NJ, Mabilleau, director of
the Musee Social Paris, were formally
accepted
There was also exhibited the nsu-
tutc's collection Of photographs reprc-
senting every phase Of social and in
dustrial betterment IN this country
which viii be sent this summer to the
exposition at Licge, Belgium, in COM
momoration Of the seventy-arth
anniversary Of Belgian indepcn-
denoe. VIM. II, Talman who
has been appointed director off
the American section win 20 10
Liogc In June to superintend the OK
hibit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
THE DREws.
ClairVoyant Who Made Them
Insane Not Found,

san Jose, Cal, April 19-The officers
have found no clue to Weber, a clair
voyant, who, according to the story
Of Mr. and Mrs Frank Drew, made
them insane by persuadlng them to m-
hale some kind Of poisonous mme
and then bogulled hem out Of $1,000
The couple are I'm a sanltarium and
today are fairly rational. A letter has
been sent to Mrs, Drew's sister I'M
Penacock, n, H.. conveying information
as to their misfortune and present COM
dition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20

BALL GAMES ARE CHEAP.
Local Club Decides 10 Charge but vwen-
y-fiye Cents Admission.

As previously announced I'm these coll
umus local fight fans win be able to see
ball games here for % cents per game.
While the announcement was made some
time ago, II was not official and was not
definitely decided upon until yesterday
when the club directors met and gave out
the good news. The matter Of admission
was lett to each club to decide upon. I'm
salt Lake the general admission will be
as stated, with Is cents extra for grand
stand seats. The salary limit is The same
ms year as that Of last, being $50, not
including the playing managers salary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
Aqueduct summary.

New York April l9-Aqueduct results.
FIRST race, four and q hall turlonRs
burnett won. Superior Boy second. Tan
e..U third. Timc-:lg 20.
second race ave furl1ngs- Race King
Won, jerry q second. Workman thttd,
Ilmo-l;0l rs.
Third race. Elk furlonCs-Moutc Carlo
yen, Cosciuo second, Tommy Waddell
Third Tlmc-il5.
Fourth race tho Rose stakes four FUR
iNnbs-Legond won, Lady Valentine sec.
'lo Society Bud third Timo-'5Q.
IIiih race, mile-Toi san won, Onatos
Hlong Wycneld third, TImo-lU.
sixth race, six fuTluugs kiamesha
won Suffice second, Ismaiian third. Time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
American Jockey Club.

ST. Louis, April l9.-Amorcan Jockey
club results:
First race, four and half furlougs-
itul Deering won Colonial Lady Sec
ond Dr. Windell third Tines 3.5,
second race, i've and "a half furiongs-
Bonnie Reg won ST. Rosolutc second,
Golden Flower third Iimo-l:l0
Third race, FIVE and a half furlonEs
Alnlaua won Miss MalCon second, joe
Bowers third. Timo-ll0
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards
,-3eechcr won, Billy llaDdscl second,
Lady Mercury third. Timo-l,i, 2.5.
Ellth race, sis nr0nEs-Sistor Ruth
won Bakm second, Temple third. Time
-lIG 2.j,
sixth race, six furlonRs-Saner W m,
Hutahck second, Parsianne third, TIM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20

IT is ten times easier to cure coughs,
Group, whoopIng cough and an lung
and bronchial affections when the
bowels are OPEN Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar is the original Laxative
Cough Syrup. Gently moves the bow
els and eXpels all cold from the system.
cuts the phlegm, cures all coughs and
strengthens weak lungs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
PORTLAND SHUT OUT.

Portland or, April l9.-The advent OF
baseball In Portland this year was cele-
brated by parade Of automobiles con-
tanning prominent citizens representa-.
tlVes Of the press the two Contosting
clubs and brass band. The enthusiastic
plaudits Of the Onl0okors ana OF the GOO
enthusiasts who were at the ball grounds
evidently served to so discOmpOse the
Portland club 50 much that before the
cheering had died away the Los Angeles
team had walked away with three runs
enough to win the game. The remainder
Of the contest was a stubbornly fought
pitchers battle between Goodwin OF Los
Angles and Esslck Of Portland, the for
mer holding the local team down TO three
scattered hits, After the first two in
nings the playing Of both teams was
gllt-edged,
Score II. II, Il.
portland ,,''''''''''''''''''''.''' !
Los Angeles ,..,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,".3 7 q
Batteriea-Essick and Mclean Good
win ana Eager
Umplre-Klopf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
Loss Of Aopetlte.

A person that has lost appetite has
lost something besides-vitalty, yigor,
tone.
The way TO recover appetite and all
that goes with II ia TO take Hoods
SarsaparllIa-that strengthens the
stomach perfects digestion and makes
eating a pleasure.
Thousands take II for spring loss Of
appetite and everybody says there's
nothing else so good as Hoods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
Startling Mortality .

Statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritonitis. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases,
there IS Just one reliable remedy DR..
Kings New Life Pills NJ. Fannery, OF
IA Custom House Place. Chicago, says;
"They have no equal FOR Constipation
and Blliousness" 25c at z, c. NJ, l.
Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
STANDING OF TEAMS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ST Louis April 1.-the st. Louis Amer
leans innuguruted the season on their
home grounds today by winning from
Cleveland, Attendance, 4,OO0,
Score, u, II. Il.
~ LOUIS tn'',''','''i'i'''''ti' "
clcNelNnd ,,,r,,t''',',,'''','''' :
Batterles-Sudhoft and sugdoEi Hess
ana BuelOW,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, April lo,-Prcsident Pulllam
opened the season here today bp pitching
the first ball for the game between Pitts.
burg and st, Louis, The game was al.
most a certain victory for Pittsburg al
was hit at will. Attendance, 1900,
Score. II, II, Il,
Pittsburg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70 2
81 Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Batteries-Leeyer and Peitzi Mcfarland,
Egan and Warner
Two-base Ilit-Clark Thrce-base Hit
Bociley, Bases on Balls-On Lever, Z,
on Mcfarland, 5; of Egan, Struck
out-By Lever, 3, by Mcfarland 8. BY
Egan, 9,
Umpire--Klem,