davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-07-07


him, but Mr.. Grout was obstinate.
President Ahearn objected TO any con-
sideration of the matter on the ground
that at the last meeting OF the board
he askeed for information from the
Finance Department and had not re-
ceived 1t.
you know as much about 1t as any
one else" Mr.. Grout said. somewhat
brusquely. "and you did not ask the in
formation until an Alderman standing
behind you leaned over and instructed
you to ask it."
Hold on!'' shouted Mr.. Ahearn mo
man may talk TO me like phat. No man
Instructs me what TO do. You will take
that language back!"
"I only speak of what I saw" the
Comptroller replied.
What reasop have you TO say l was
instructed? Did you hear what was
said to me?'
II have no reason except what ]
saw. i decline to withdraw my re-
mark" and Mr.. Grout lolied back In
Mr., Ahearn was white with anger.
The evening world., 1905-07-07
AUTO MAD"
BOYS CAUGHT
BY POLICE
Il Is Believed They Are the
Gang that Stole the $4,000
Automobile Recently.

In the capture of two young men to-
day the police believe they have men,
bers OF o. gang OF automobile thieves
who have been Very active OF late.
stealing three cars. one valued at Sl0,-
900. within two weeks. A report OF the
third machine stolen was made known
to-day. 1t was a 40 horsepower tour.
ing caF owned by Frank b. Gilbreth.
contractor. OF No. 81 West Twenty
sixth street.
The prisoners, who were later ar
ra.Sned In the West Side Court. are
Ramaid Gooding, seventeen years old,
Of No, 10 West B1fty-irst street. and
James Mcdonald. also seventeen. OF
ons Hundred and Eighth street and
the North River. They were charged
with stealing the $1,000 auto OF John
Livermore. . broker, OF the Hotel Belle
, Ins car was stolen from in front of
the Coivin Automobile COmpany's gar
age on West F1fty-ninth street. Good
ing was held In $500 bail on short
afAdaytt and Mcdonald was paroied as
witness. Both assert that they were
Invited 10 lake ride In the machine
Whom ySsHp ytSe Hppolice sp are Ass sssachins. II W i''
dSs DssSs Sscarsd Iaaeh L a SsG ses sstsa ts The 1Ss
xang Of young men are anto-mad and
will 20 any length for The SAKE OF q
ride. Two weeks ago three boyf. none
i biz touring car from In frnnt Of the
cdterlon Hotel. They were u.-cstad the
next morning at the cortlpndt street
Terry while tryinG 70 ;aAe the machine
'1tontsactor Giibreth's auto was stolen
on Saturday night from In front of Hui.
nuts drug store. at.No. a25 Rroadway
The evening world., 1905-07-07

0HRy5 FITZGERALD. ex-starter
ana steward at Brighton now. Il
alert. to say the least. He was
ruick to notice the poor showing made
by Frank rarreirs Kentor yesterday
ana. like q good official. with the inter-
est OF the public at heart. started an
investigator. Although there was abb
soiutely no sharp practice employed in
l<cator's case, Fitzgerald showed the
proper spirit In calling on Jockey Walsh
and .Treiner Weir for explanations. The
whole truth Of the matter Is that Keator
was not himself. He had gone lame In
the morning, but seemed to recover be-
fore post time. Trainer Weir thought
he would do. and 30 told the Highland
ers' owner. with the result that not only
himself but Farrell and his many friends
went down heavily on the horse. be-
lieving that he would run as true as
ever. Still, Fitzgerald's course Is to be
commended. We may have another
Capt Rses in the popular "Fhz."
Abe Attell and Kid Herman may come
together in the roped inclosure after all.
Atteli. after trying to fix the Weighing
In time, now says he'll tight the Chi
cagoan under any old conditions. and
It Is likely that a match will be speedily
arranged. Let US hope so, because this
night talk gets tiresome. There Is no
reason why Atteil should fear Herman.
He tackled Battling Nelson and boasts
that he's afraid Of nobody within
twenty pounds OF him.
The vespers didn't win the Grand
Challenge Cup. and we are sorry. Row
ing seems to be one branch OF sport at
which the Engiishmen excel. It
wouldn't do to beat our British cousins
at everything. because II we did inter-
national interest would be lost in COM
petition between both countries.
Jimmy Britt Va. Kid Sullivan next.
Sullivan. advises his friends to have q
bet on Sullivan. and Britt writes his
friends. There's nothing to It." On
form Britt stands out as the winner.
The A. A. U. hasn't lost any time IN
the Joyce-Hynes case. Both have been
suspended. and for good reason. What
excuse is there for going all the way to
Boston to compete in a match race
there when Just as good match waa
arranged to be decided here In our own
Celtic Parkf Maybe Hynes having
heard q lot about the Back Bay district.
wanted to see It.
what kind OF q fighter would wrestler
Frank Gotch make? He has challenged
Marvin Hart to fistic combat. and says
he is confident he can beat the young
Kentuckian. Tom Jenkins once re-
marked that II Gotch ever turned fightsr
Re would too and the man he would
seek Q match with would be the Iowa
wrestler. "If couldn't beat him with
the gloves I'd try 10 have my name
wiped on all sporting records" said
: Tom. /,
The evening world., 1905-07-07
Noted Experts" on Athletics
to Blame for That Show
ing Of Brooklyns.
BY ALLEN sANGREE.

However one may take exception to
DR.. Hulian Jawthorne's notions of the
hyg1enic way to sleep (namely. by
kneelinR on the bed with pate buried in
a pillow Of newspaper clippings). there
Is no gainsaying that he has taught the
wbrld something in his crusade against
professional sport. Strange enough. the
man to FIRST give our eminent booptolo-
gist his due recognition is Ned Hanion,
famed for years as a manager of pro-
fessional baseball teams. People have
been wondering all season why this
Nestor Of the diamond continued to Lot
The evening world., 1905-07-07
AMATEURISM IN LEAGUE BALL
ISA FROST, SANGREE AYERS

. them take IT very hard. Charley Babb
In particular, for he has no trade or
profession whereby he can make a liv-
ing.
1T don't know what I shall do" he
tpid the writer. 1.-THE blow is a perfect
thunderboit to me. Formerly / spent
the winters riding back and forth over
the Rocky Mountains on freight-car
bumpers. 1t was jolly. pleasant, care
less life and hardened my muscles for
the summers strenuous work. I never
had any anxiety az to bread and butter.
knowing wedi could always get job
at least in a minor league.
"But NOW! / suppose I'll have to take
a Job in the Street Cleaning Department
and save up enough to play ball on
Some of the fellows don't need to worry. :.
Lumley has already been engaged by
the Thirty-ninth street ferry people to
act es ballast nights and mornings Ma
lay Is interpreter al the East India
docks. He's got plenty of chance to
play catch and keep himself In prac-
ticc; Eason. who was tipped OF last
fer agent on the canarsie line. You
see the way he gave passes yesterday?
Well, poor devil. he only had an hours
sleep the night before. and, being but
half awake. thought he was handing ont
green and red tickets"
Charley talked very bitterly about
DR.. Jawthorne and his crusade. while
nearly all his team mates agreed with
him that II will result in killing good
baseball In this country. II seems that
'Matty'' Bergen asked Mr., Ebbets how
the boys could make experseS training
down South and on the road. Most OF
u.s." he pointed out. "can get along
some way at home. We have friends
who viii make donations from time to
time; the shoe people promise TO give
us pair for every time We slide to a
base, and then we kind o. count on
beneft at the end OF the season. But
how In tarnation we'll make expenses
out OF town puzzles me-"
Jobs for Others.
Mr.. Ebbets Just laughed. why.
all peddle chairs for Medicus," he ex-
planned, and get commissions we do
not mean to cut you on entirely. but.
Just Ike Hogan al Yale had the cigar.
ette commission, we'll see that Won nav
the. job Of repairing grand-starid chairs
and selling cushions. Every man car
take enough timed food along from,
home to see him through, and the iux.
uries he can buy With what he make,
from chairing."
The evening world., 1905-07-07
CIRCUIT AND AHEARN
EXCHANGE SIZZLING WORDS,
Have II Hot And Heavy Over Ex.
tension Of Line to Fort

: At the Board of Estimates meeting
this afternoon Comptroller Grout and
President Ahearn became involved In
a wordy war
Mr.. Grout held that an application
for an extension OF the rapid transit
route TO the Fort Lee Ferry. approved
by the Rapid Transit Commission IN
jane. Ipoe, and held up by the Board OF
Aldermen ever since. ala not como under
the Inhibition Of the Court order ~.
sistant CORPORATION Counsel Burr. wta
attended me meeting. disagsesd with
The evening world., 1905-07-07
6abb is Worried.
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.
ne rvsuins World,

tepeclai TO The Eysuing worid.)
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK,
N. T.. July THE entries for to-mor-
row's races are a. follows:
FIRST RACE-rhs Punchestown Stakes;
handicap steeplscheSs; four-ysar-olds and
The evening world., 1905-07-07

. yssss ssa., tss aisssssS e sa
s$Ss sss Sc Sc s ss:s.sS ss1., ss1;
sss.:s !ss:s ss!s@s;.} I'SsSsAB ksts ::s:|
Ef
The evening world., 1905-07-07
PLOT OF TRAIN
WRECKERS FAILS.

LARAMIE. wyo.. July Ian attempt
voo nado to-day 20 wreck the west
ho&and Overland Limited on the uni0,.
HAoi0c. Tbs engineer and fireman bo<n
6AW ~ Ohstruction on the track. and
D6o~nt action on the part OF the former
lying tbs air brakes prevented q
~. The train vas STOPPED Just az
1lotk touchod the Obstruction. which
~ & ues' big sse9es and ola tim
The evening world., 1905-07-07
ALL AMEnlcANs-RlpoEwoops.

Tom DadyJ and his crack All Amen-
cans win be the guests OF the Ridge
wood club at the Ridgewood srounfs
on sunday in the star feature OF big
dou5le-hsader. Lindeman and Farmer
will be In the points .or the Long
Island men. In the curtain raiser two
fast amateur teams win be the con-
The evening world., 1905-07-07
Jobs for Others.

FOURTH B-ACE-Ths Brighton Handtcap:
lnIee-y year-olds and upwArd; one mile and 4
The evening world., 1905-07-07
HILDRETH WILL SAVE
SMATHERS TO RUNNERS

the most powerful on the Eastern Cir
The evening world., 1905-07-07
DoHERTY BROTHERS WIN.

LONDON, July lin the tennis
prothsrs bset 3 H, Smith tpd frank /.
The evening world., 1905-07-07

Brooklyn worry along with such an
Indifferent outfit.
Why is it." asked the fans. that
Hanlon. who developed champions like
Baltimore and Brooklyn, now trails in
tho ruck with a measly two spot OF
clubs7" Some tried to shift the blame
upon President Charley Ebbets. chars-
ing that his fun object " to make
bowling the nntional pastime. Others
put It on Henry w. Medicus, that
astute builder OF chairs. who purchased
an interest in the supsrbas and prom
Used us great doings.
Cause OF Il All.
How little these folks know that the
blame. II such It may be called. must
be traced primarily to DIR. hawthorne,
who set about converting the Brooklyn
body and soul. Where his
influence will end none can say The
writer attempted to interview Mr. Han
Ion yesterday, but had small success.
He did not feel a BIT chagrined over
his teams miserable showing. but
smiled in kindly way as though to
say Wait a while. sonny. until our
crusade sinks It's cieats in the public"
He did say that he, Medicus and
Ebbets all have perfect confidence in
their preceptor's scheme, which is moth
ing more or less than to make every
ball player support himself on the out
side. entertaining the public merely for
love of the game. The spirit OF pro-
fessionalism. he quotes. is a canker
worm chewing up all that Is good,
wholesome and honest in sport The
public Is about sick Of 1t and very soon
Will refuse to pay to see hired men
wrestle, fight or play ball
6abb is Worried.
Convinced that It is doing the
public a great service. the Brooklyn
management has therefore boldly taken
the initiative. Men now playing for
money will be gradually cut DOWN until
they work for nothing: while recruits
will be solicited from young fellows
who have night Jobs. The Superbas were
only Informed OF this monstrous revo-
luton yesterday morning. and the an
nouncement had much to do with their
ragged work In tho afternoon. Some of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

1eo3-Acreage, s37, 1924; average yield,
1914; total yield, 16, OPS, 149 bushels. a.
1904-Acreage, 1886, 900; average yield,
10; total yield, 1000, 900 bushels.
1905 Estimated)-Acreage, S,900, 900;
average yield, 20; total yield, 100000
bushels.
Estimates on the Crop.
The exact figures on acreage and yield
for this year are not yet ascertainable,
but there are many experts who claim
that the figures given above are too con-
servative, and who place the wheat crop
this year at anywhere from $4,000, 900 to
100, 000, 900 bushels. One thing 10 certain,
the railway lines are taxed to their ut
most capacity to handle the crop, and
this in spite Of the fact that their equip
ment has been enormously increased dur
ing the past summer In readiness for the
task. -"
It is this bumper crop that attracts
the farmers from the American wheat
growing states. They appreciate the fact
that the possibilities of Canada as a
wheat growing country are practically
limitless. Here, they perceive, are 40
100000 acres of land, now utilized, which
will some day be devoted to wheat grow
ing. Take an average Of twenty bushels
to the aere-a low average in this coun-
try-and that would mean an annual yield
| OF 800, 900, 900 bushels, and when that stage
is reached the Dominion is going to crowd
the United States for first place as a
wheat producer. At the rate at which the
Dominion is now going ahead this will re-
qu1re but few years. All that is needed
| Is the people. The lands are here await
| Ing them, and the efforts that are being
made to attract settlers to them are rap
IDLY bringing into the country the very
| best class Of people. sE:
-.- Winter Wheat Section.
This city Is situated in the center Of the
winter wheat growing section Of the Do
| min1on. and Is one OF the best types OF
| the towns that are springing into being
hustLng, up to date town In every re-
spect, with all the modern convenienoes
and comforts that much older cities in
the Dominion possess. It Is growing like
q weed, and land values are soaring to
metropolitan figures.
! At one time 1t was thought that winter
wheat could not be successfully grown in
the Dominion, but that 1t can be ie now
an assured fact. The winter wheat Sec
ton is confined to the country lying along
| the eastern base Of the Rocky Mountains
| In the province Of Alberta, and extends
from the north branch to the south branch
| OF the Saska tchewan river. The section
has lighter rainfall than the country
| farther east and Is blessed with some
| what milder climate due to the chinook
winds. At the present time tho area
| devoted to this cereal Is comparatively
limited. and the growth Of wheat has only
passed the experimental stage. The con-
| fines are, however. being continually ex-
! tended, and the people Of Edmonton, 30t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

from this time forth there will be an APP
preciable expectation OF Canadian -four
to the far East. SO assured Is capital
on this point that one firm is preparing
to erect thirty elevators in the winter
wheat growing region and large receiv-
ing elevator at Vancouver. 1t is the hope
and expectation Of the men who are in
teregted in this new development ulti-
mately to grind the winter wheat into
flour on Canadian territory.
Winter Wheat Will Mature.
Fortunately the conditions Of soil and
climate have been found to be such as to
render It not only possible to meet the
Oriental demand, but to make 1t prefera-.
BILE to do so. It is. indeed, doubtful
whether spring Wheat-couM be grown in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
Great Wheat Crop of the Domin-
ion This Year Brings Horde
of Americans in Search of
Cheap Farms.
AMAZING DEVELOPMENT
OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST
sPredictions Made That Il VIII
Soon Surpass the United
States as the Wheat Growing
Countryof the World,
BY HERBERT vANDEH.HOoF.
Especial Correspondenoa.1

LETHBRIDGE, Alberta, Oct. 14.-Tha
bumper wheat crop Of this year in the
Dominion has already made It's influence
seltby an thrush ofsland seekers from the
States, and there ii not section Of this
great Northwestern country that is not
beneating In consequence. AS Is only
natural, this great influx Of Americans is
principally from the wheat growing states
OF the Union, but all sections Of the great
republic are represented by the Land
seekers. 1t ts the desire for cheap lands.
tor lands that are virgin and immensely
productive, that brings the farmers from
the States UP here, where fortune Is as
sured to them with few years Of effort.
Amazing Figures on Wheat.
Just what wheat Is doing for the Do
minion comparatively few people know
exactly. There Is general idea preva-
lent that tho wheat production Of this
country has progressed enormously within
the past few years, but the following
table, the figures Of which for the hrst
five years are official, will give an accu-
rate idea of the stupendous development
that is taking place in the Canadian
Northwest: ID > a
1900-Acreage, A12,864; average yield.
e.75; total yield, 4,02S, 294 bushels.
1e01-Acreage, 594,897; average yield,
25.87: total yield, 12,808 Az bushels.
1e02-Acreage, 5,758; average yield,
22.30; total yield, 13,946,S $50 bushels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
NEW FEED BAG FOR DoBBIN
An Improved Invention Offers Air and
Freedom for the Horse s Head.

Philadelphia Record.
The driver of every team should be
holding feed for his horses, as he seldom
is sure where he will be when feeding
time comes. Some drivers are very
careful in this respect, while others
make use of anything that is available.
Quite large number Of feed bags is
in use, the majority being constructed
so that they can be attached and sus-
pended to the side of the horse 3 head.
This does not give the horse any free
dom to move his head without moving
the bag also. A Philadelphia man has
patented an exceedingly simple feed
bag which oyercomes this fault. The
bottom and sides are made of canvas
or other flexible material, while the
top consists of circular frame divided
into two sections, which are connected
by small loops. Supporting the bag are
two metal rods, one on each side, hav-
ing hooks at the end, which fit. into
the loops in the frame. In the center
and at the other end of the rods are cir
cular loops, which are shaped to fit over
the shaft of the vehicle. 1t can easily
be seen how easily this could be done
the bag always remaining in position
where the horse can conveniently reach
the feed, at the same time being able
to move his head freely. This feed
bag has the additional advantage that
it can be folded up when not in use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

. From the view point of the average
i man heusework is very easy. The wife
lis right at home. She is her own mis-
;fress. She can sit down and rest any
slime. She cap even go to bed for a nap
If she feels like it. She can order her
household affairs just to suit her own
convenience. If she doesn't feel equal
10 doing work to-day, she can do it
tomorrow. That's the beautiful theory
of the average man.
just suppose the Egyptian task-mas-.
tiers, when they made the required
daily tale of bricks tax the uttermost
of human strength, had said to the
toiling slaves, Won't hurry, take a
rest every now and then = only don't
forget that your tale of bricks must
be all right at night or else there'n be
trouble" .g.
There's the fact. There are the
days duties to be got through, and the
women who can rest may not. The
woman, who, when she married, said,
wNow, I'll be my own MISTRESS" finds
herself a slave to household cares and
duties.
And oh! how much that woman
needs rest sometimes. She brushes and
scrubs, and rolls pastry, her temples
S throbbing, her back aching, her nerves
quivering under the stress of pain.
What she would give if she could just
creep upstairs and throw herself on the
bed in darkened room and rest.
Rest would temporarily relieve the
strain, doubtless, but it would be the
same story over again tomorrow. The
real need of weak, nervous women is
strength, and that need is fully met
and satisfied by DR.. Pierce's Favorite
! Prescription. 1t makes weak women
| strong and sick women we'll. 1t re-
moves the causes of women's weak
ness, tranquilizes and invigorates the
nerves, encourages the appetite and
induces restful sleep. "Favorite Pre-
sscription" is a positive cure for the
smost complicated and obstinate cases
of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, pain
sful menstruation, unnatural suppress
slons and irregularities, prolapsus or
failing of the womb, weak back, "female
weakness" anteversion, retroversion,
Ebearing-down sensations, chronic con-
fgestion, inflammation and liberation
Iof the womb, inflammation, pain. and
tenderness of the ovaries, accompanied
with internal heat."-
: II am pleased to add my testimony
in behalf of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription,n writes Miss Earline Agard,
Chaplin, Patriotic Daughters of Amer
lea, Of 4l3H Michigan Avenue, Lansing,
Mich. II cannot find language to ex-
press my gratitude and Joy over the
fact that I am well once more. Wear
ing my corsets too tight seemed to have
brought on an extra abdominal pres
sure, weakening the igaments and
pushing the internal organs down.
What to do I knew not, as no medi-
cines l took seemed to help me.
II had heard of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and determined to try
bit, as a last resort. Before the first
bottle was used began to feel better,
but could hardly believe that this
was permanent, but my Improvement
went steadily on, and within four
months [ was like new woman.
Now [ have no more pains, am well
and strong, and am extremely CRATE
full to you"
There is nothing to CONCEAL about the
makeup of "FAvORITE PRESCRIPTION. y
1t is an absolutely pure medicine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
NEW UNION STATION
$5,ooo,ooo to $1o,ooo,Ooo Structure
Planned in Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 2O.-Plans for the con-
struction Of a new union railway station
at ct a cost Of from $5,0oo,oOo to $4,000
minals to cost the balance of $25,00O,-
900, are being considered by the FIVE
tenants Of the present union station.
The five roads, including the Pennsyl-
:vania, the Pan Handle, also a Pennsyl-
vania property; the Chicago & Alton,
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul and
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, al
ready have agreed to share equally the
cost of the improvements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
Au1ROADS
ALLIANCE A BENEFIT st
N. P. and Burlington Systems Will At
ford Outlet to Southwest.

The alliance between the Northern
Pacific and the Burlington system is to
result in some benefit to the residents
along the line of the transcontinental,
by giving them an outlet to the south
west, WITHOUT going far far. either east or
A line is projected by the Burlington
from Cody to Salt Lake. The Bur1ing-
tom & Missouri River running northwest
from Alliance, Neb., touches the North
ern Pacific main line at Huntley. From
near this point the Cody extension be-
gins. The distance from Cody to Salt
Lake is not great and the line will pass
thru the Big Horn country, almost cut
ting the corner Of Yellowstone park.
with the Union Pacific at or near
Ogden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
Pullman Directors Chosen,

Directors were elected at the annual
meeting Of the Pullman company yester-
day in Chicago as follows: J.P. Nor
gan, W. K. Vanderbilt, F. W. Wander
bilt, w. Seward Webb and H. G. HUI
bert of New York, Marshall Field, O.
S. A. Sprague, Robert T. Lincoln, N. B..
Ream and F. O. Lowden of Chicago.
The usual quarterly dividend Of So a
share was declared previous to the meet
ing. Dividends are payable Nov. Is to
holders of record, Oct. 81.