davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-10-05

brignd of "frenzicd hnance." +. Au-
gus as Hemze the Montana opponent
of STANDARD OIL" 40 duel.sts ever
had more atistake than Heinze and Mr..
Lawson in their memorable war OF
millions. waged In "a single night when
both men risked everything -and
Lawson won.
More somber and terrible. If no
more thrilling. Is That picture OF the
Russia Of the moment which Ernest
Poole gives in his striking article,
"Peasant Cattle which condemns the
brutal CossaclSs from their own
} uouths. An article that viii interest
n zen almost as much as women Is
EVaanor Hoyt Brainerd's Illustrated
de scription Of the group OF efficient
young men who are "The Artist
Drt vsmaisers OF Worth. Pa
Qui. Beer, and the rest. The won-
derfsl career Of "Ella Rawls Reader,
Fina acier' by Juliet Wilbor Tompkns.
lis continued IN th.a number and the
autunm theaters are thoroughly dis
cussed Yin "rhe Players"
Thera Is a wide range OF fiction in
this nui nsber of Everybody's. extending
from ldaximilian Fosters powerful
story OF dhe mines. "The Terror Of the
Pit" to such delicately humorous
llove-storyN as The Alarm Of Aneglone'
by Williarl Hamilton Osborne.
Evening journal., 1905-10-05
SOUTHERN PACIFlC'S OUTING
It Will Renhin Fifty Days in the
Southwest

r. J. Anders on. general pasensgcr and
ticket agent Of abe Southern Pacific Rail-
way is arranging capital outing that
will stnrt from Houston, Tex. on No
vember %. and 'enaln out fifty days
Iu his prospectus Mr.. Anderson says;
Last winter The Southern Pacific SUM
set Route inaugurated "a l00-mile hunting
and fishing trip through Southwest Texas
and Old Me'sico.
The venture was suilingly original and
the outing a pronounced succoss. "a fact
fully attested by The statements OF the
thirty or more prominent capitalists and
professional men from the North ana
East who accompanied the party: furthei-
more by the many flaacling press notices
that appearnd m tho beading journals of
the country. naratin; events and inci-
dents of the trip. Foi, the latter we wish
to thank you AND at she Same time advise
+ You that we are aboutsto project similar
outins that win start from Houston. No
lvemher 10 and remain out atty days
I'm order to cater 10 those who are dis
ciples Of isaac Walton. ass well MS MINI
roo, the trip this IAN viii be made alone
the Gulf Coast between this city dIouston
leN) and Aransas Pass. Camps viii be
pitched alternately near the seashore. or
inland in the dense shickets. So that those
accompanying the parry can enjoy both
nshing and hunting for big same
.he party will be m chprgc of a win-
lnoun Southern Pacific oncial and eel
cblatod hunter and 'front.' crsman li'act
as eulde-in-chief. The latter owns on,
of the best trained pack OF deer ana d. al
dogs in the Southwest and as game of
this kind is very plentiful in the count. ,
TO be traversed by the party. some roya
good sport is guaranteed
Saddle horses and hunting wagons wi,
Dc the means Of transportation willie el
route. Experienced cooks. walters an,
camp servants viii be provided bg th
management who have fixed a price @
$500 per day as the cost OF the trip. whicl
includes board, lodging and one hors
and transportation beyond Bay city
Evening journal., 1905-10-05
ERNIE BEsTsO ATTElL
Fouahst Six Fast Rounds Before Ma
tional Athletic Club.

Philadelphia, oct. 5.-Young Erne
clearly and decisively bested Abe At
tell i'm six Of the fastest rounds ever
decided I'm the National Athletic Clubs
ring last night before bowling mob
Of enthusiastic followers Erne not
only beat Attell at his own game. clev-
mess. but carried ihe fighting 60 the
featherwoight champion In four Of the
six rounds With as much confidence
as If he was stacked up against much
lesser pugihstic wonder Erne con-
tinually kept after His man. and all
though repeatedly iobbed ia the face
'by Abe's ever willing left. invariably
bored i'm with a persistency which left
no doubt as to his willingness to mix
things up.
Both boys weighed in al 130 pounds
lat o'clock. but Erne had reach and
height IN his favor when he stepped
forward to shake hands. And this
went a long way in the local boys IA
vor. His long left was repeatedly
straightened out TO good advantage. as
he not only kept Attell of from com-
ing in but usually succeeded i'm iab-
hing two or three times 10 Abe's face
before the latter could set near enough
20 counter or break the blow. Attel
lfter stopping some OF these punches
essayed TO mix it up with Erne but al
This game he was more often compelled
TO break ground than TO keep up th'
punching bee. Erne frequently work
ed both right and left to his opponenti
body with piston-rod movement whicl
had the crowd yelling like mad.
Evening journal., 1905-10-05
IRl.STkTs MEETING
Arrangements Made to Attend Worlds
Championship Games.

Harrisburg, Pa, oct. 5-The Tri-State
League Of Baseball Clubs met here
last night and awarded the pennaD,
20 the WllliamsDort team. 1t was said
BY the members that the question Of
electing "a president and Of re-arrang-
ing the circuit would not be disposed
of at this meeting.
Arrangements were made TO attend
ihe worlds championship games 1T
Philadelphia between the American
Athletics and the New York Nationals
ana the Tri-state win 90 In "a body,
he Williamsport tenn carrying the
championship pennart 70 be displayed
before their headquarters at the Bing-
ham House
The Tri-State win have a band with
Them and proposes to show the big
leagues that they have a very healthy
but unprotected rival in the Tri-State
and wlthal generous one, for it will
delight the Tn-State to honor the
white elephants.
The Tri-State. according to the re-
port of President Creamer, closed the
season with money In the treasury OF
every club and all debts paid and O
full determination not 10 accept bis
league offers Of protection except OF
their own terms.
Evening journal., 1905-10-05
AaaLeTIcs WIN ANOTHER
Connie Maek's Boys Took Final Game
From St. Louis.

From st. Louis.
philadelphia, Oct. 5.-Wiid throws by
ZONES \ahd Wallace gave tho Athletics
three } uns ia the first inning and made
their thivdN straight victory over the St
Louis tear'rN'n easy one yesterday after
noon. the hua score being TO ]. Chicago
also won fronr Washington, after a 10-in-
ming battle. ana the Athletics continue
IL points in the lead
The Athletics lst I'm three-day series Of
i've games at WAS, llnston today ana by
winning three OF III, games will win the
championship. even though Chicago
shon,d succeed in wh ming i've straight
games from ST. Louis. The White sox
are on their way 10 st. Louis today ana
tomorrow will open\ \their\ final series with
the Browns. which win Nend on Sunday
with a double-header
The final game of the regula champion
ship season In this city attn acted 1908
spectators The contest was eA citing all
through. Howell. McAleer's star pitcher
opposed Plank and was IN a meas ure re-
sponsible for defeat in the Opening a-ound.
Howell walked" Hartsol and lScSe be-
cause O'Loughlin called the fourth Nball
on q high one. Lord struck out. but DAY Is
beat out "a slow giounder to eason. Witii
three balls and no strikes en- Lave Cross,
Hartsel ard Davis pulled Off double
steal Harisel being safe at third bacc as
Gleason failed TO catch spencer's fine
throw l.. Cross walked on the next
pitched ball S,yhold hunted down the
first base line and Jones. after handling
the ball perfectly threw low and wide to
Spencer, who dropped the ball. Hartsel
scoring. Murphy's grounder bounded over
,Howell's head. and Wallace. after maxi
ing a pretty stop, threw a nasty bound
to Jones. The latter could not catch the
BAH ard it rolled 10 feet beyond first base
Davis and /. Cross scoring before Howell
could recover it. NJ. Cross forced Sey-
bold at the plate. schreck grounded TO
jones.
Evening journal., 1905-10-05
BALL PLAYER MARRIED
Masee, Left Fielder for Phillies, Weds
Miss EGna M. Cary.

Philadelphia. oct 5.-Sherwood r.
Magee the star left fielder of the Phil
ldelphia National League baseball
nine was married to Miss Edna NJ
'ary a choir singer. of 411O Girard
avenue. this morning. The ceremony
ook place at O'Clock. and immediate
iy afterwards Magee and his bride left
Tor New York. This afternoon he VIII
play with the Phillies in their opening
anne with the Giants.
Miss Cary Is the daughter OF Erwin
e. Cary. a well-known business man.
she is 20 years old. and is prominent
West Philadelphia society. She has
3een contralto soloist at the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. Fifteenth
md Mount Vernon streets. for the past
hee years. Miss Cary WIS graduated
.rom the Drexel Institute in the spring.
Magee, who is a ball player with a
national reputation. is but Fl years old.
lie is "a native of North Clarendon. Pa.
nd last year ne coached the Carlisle
indian School baseball team.
Magee IS we'll known to the local fans
ls he has often played here when a
member of the Pottstown team.
Evening journal., 1905-10-05
AUTO ENDURANCE RUN
Wilmington Included in Course For
Cross Country CHALLENGE Cup.

The Automobile Club of Philadelphia,
VIII hold it's third annual endurance run
or tine croas-country challenge cup on
saturday wilmington is included in the
course which is as follows: Phia ieiphia
20 Newtown. 70 Norrstown 60 ~iiming-
ION. tu phiiadeipha The distance is about
one hundred ana nine miles and one-halt.
The start will be made al O'Clock sat
urday moraing from the Manufacturer
rllb, No. ii9 Walnut street There will
q iadges 'n the different cities and Joseph
Wilmington A stop win Doe made here
40 the clayton House. Those who plgtic.-
pate in the run must finish az the starting
place by 3 O'clock in the afternoon as IN,
Z ludg IS will not remain after that time.
Evening journal., 1905-10-05

the place where the handkerchief is
tied and twist 1t until the knot is pres
sei deeply against the artery. 1t would
be well to tie a string around the arm
over the other end of the stick to pre-
vent its unwinding In this way you
compress and close the walls of the
artery between the cut end and the
heart and thus you stop the bleeding.
Cold or heat in any form also helps to
stop bleeding, for they both help to
clot the blood; and, of course. when
the blood clots it acts like a stopper
in a bottle. and so the blood ceases to
dow out"
Evening journal., 1905-10-05
IN CASE OF BAD BLEEDING

Il know one thing" said John: If
you cut an artery, the b God is red and
ipurts; and # you cut vein, the blood
is bluer and flows
That's right but in real acidents
you gene ally have both and so there
is mixture of blue and red. If the
bleeding SO very bad, tie a large hand
zerchief around the injured arm or leg,
with "a knot over the ar.ery about an
inch above the cut. slip a stick through
Evening journal., 1905-10-05
rri.citv eowlino Leaoue.

Teams Of tho Tri-City Bowling Lsaele
vii roll their regular weekly games to-
night. The teams win howl as follows:
Academy VS.. All-Wimmston, AZ Academy
alleys Warren vs DUPONT, az Academy
alleys; Corinthian vs. Washington, az
Chester, New Castle VS.. Chester at New
Castle Olympia vs. New Century az
Olympia; Casino vs.. peirce at Casino al
lows
Evening journal., 1905-10-05
RoNlers Ral Hinh snnr.a.

Orvis A. Roach and Frank Day did
some clever bowling ON the academy
Aleivs yesterday afternoon. m enc game
Roach made 800 score and Day rolled
-ss fallne down On one frame Tho two
bow.ers rolled eisht games making the
following scores;
Roach-226, i9S, 25s, 2i7. 2gs. 2-s. $50, pa.
Total 1885, average. 2s5. Day-ei2 80 90,
1ae, -si, 25s. 2S9. 2e7 total. 1865. average.
ss3
Evening journal., 1905-10-05
MatInee Raees Postnoned.

There win be no matinee races on
Saturday ON account of the denth Of
lanes S. pobb president of the Horse
show Association The following no.
,ice has been sent out
Wilmington Del. Oct a. 1905.
Owing to the sad calamity which hos
beinilen us. in the death of our beloved
president the regular weekly matinee
Wil be emitted Saturday next. the Tth
Instant.
Matinee Committee,
Delaware Horse Show Association.
Evening journal., 1905-10-05
si.oo To Baltimore and Retu n.
Sunday, October sth, Via Baiti-
more and Ohio Railroad.

Two stations IN Baltimore. a spe-
eiai train In waiting at Delaware Ave-
nue. Station. Train viii leave at 9.10
q. M. returning leave Baltimore (Cam-
den Station) at $50 p. M; Mount
Royal Station at 6.S5 p. m. Only one
dollar.
Trolley cars TO all parks and river
resorts
Evening journal., 1905-10-05
plum, Pnddinns Galore.

A Whole freight carload Of citron.
lemon peel and raisins has arrived here
and been sidetracked for the plant OF
Richardson and Robbins Company
where il will be used in the manufac-
ture of plum puddings for the Christi
mas tables of American and European
homes.-Delaware state News.
Evening journal., 1905-10-05
TO-DAY's eCHFDI

TO-DAY's SCHEDULE
Athletics at Washington
New York at Boston
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago-St, Louis not schedul q
Evening journal., 1905-10-05

Benners-Do you believe that man
Will be some kind Of an animal in the
next world?
Jenners-Perhaps so, but a lot Of
them are too impatient % wait.
Evening journal., 1905-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS SCORES

Athletic. &. ST. Louis, !.
Chicago. 8, WASHINGTON. 3; 10 inn ngs
Boston. 9. Cleveland J.
Detrcit-New York not scheduled
1.ftr ..-..a kff.r..fs
Evening journal., 1905-10-05

WHERE THEY Pf ,Y TODAY.
Philadelphia ai New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
No other games scheduled
Evening journal., 1905-10-05
LITERARY

The October issue OF Interior Deco
ration the new magazine on the deco
ration of the home. opens with full
poEe illustration of a Louis XIV room
10 the Bradley Martin house. New
York ais part Of am article on the.
Decoration II the Door Considerable
space IS given to a profusely- illustrated
article on the Three Piece Curtain.
The Glass curtain is Illustrated from
many examples in the houses IN up
per New York city, and a Riverside
Drive Chess Room is illustrated and
described. There is a practical article
on Draping for Effect. and also another
Illustrated article on Parlor Side-Wall
Treatments The number has other
decorative subjects. and closes with
Interesting notes on nwe things to be
found IN the shops. II is published at
10 Union Suare. New York and is a
ten-cent magazine, with large pages,
9xl4 inches.
Tom Watson's editorials in the Oc-
tober number Of his magazine are am
excellent Illustration Of the many
sidedness Of his genius. The poetic
beauty of the first. I'm the Mountains.
idyl. Is followed by the cold. clean-cut
reasoning of "Tolstoi and the Land.
m~which the American statesman takes
aide issue with the Russian ON the
pont that it Is not the absence Of the
hnd but the presence of discriminatna
taxes and unjust special privilege that
grinds the poor
niimber OF successful telephone COM
papics in Ohio. embracing the largest
single system outside the Bell interests
has written a book on Telephone In
vestments-And Others" which was
puhlshed about October l. This vol
une deals with the various forms OF
Investment now offered TO the public in
america. and compares them one by
one with the telephone. He cons der.
government bonds. real estate. bank
and trust company stocks. industrials
mines and public service corporations
The latter are divided into those sup
plying water power light. heat. trans.
portation and communication and IN.
latter subject considers mail. tele.
graph and telephone.
Mr.. Dickson's experience in the tel
various manufacturing and transporta
ton companies. in Philadelphia quail
des him 10 speak with authority on nj
chosen subject Published az the Pub
ication Department OF the Cuyahog
Telephone Company. $50 Prospec
street Cleveland. Ohio.
Appleion's Boolsiovcrs -Magazine n
October tells how our neighbor Port
Rico is prospering. Mr.. Alden Arthu
l<nipe draws an amusing picture 9
fiie Incidence Of the natives The titl
81 the article Is -In enilSedee Llid.
title derived FROM the universal r.,
sponsc met by the seeker after know
edge NO spika de Ensiis" IN
a.ticle Is optimistic on the Whole ia
u concludes
And already the entering welge IN
4 new and better ofder ~ things ha
been made in The rising generation
for on every r1eant lot t0-alv IA
poems arc playing baseball VITA a
enthusiasm So keen that az ipiDts q
10 the future may safely be par 1
rest"
What Is the true twenticth-ceniur
Adventure story-the adventure
brain. not Of bloodshed. OF great 4.
aues. not Of visible perils2 Perhai
there is no better example OF such
narrative than Mr.. Law sons accoun
81 the October number OF Everybody
4aCazine, Of that surremely darir
Evening journal., 1905-10-05

Don't Forget Your Roof
Use Cartmella Roof Raints ~
Evening journal., 1905-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YEswTRDAY's SCORES
Boston, !, Pittsburg, o. OS innlngs.}
No other games scheduled
THE STANDING
Evening journal., 1905-10-05

What Is the true twentieth century
Adventure story-the adventure Of
brain. not Of bloodshed. OF great is
Hues not Of visible perils2 Perhaps
there is no better example OF such a
narrative than Mr.. Iavson's account,
81 the October number OF Everybody's
1lagazine, Of that supremely daring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
THE SENATE.

Soon after the Senate met today a bill
authorizing the Keokuk and Hamilton
Water Power Company to construct q
dam across the Mississippi river from
Keokuk, Iowa, to Hamilton, H., was
passed.
A further conference was ordered on
the Notifications appropriation bill.
The agricultural appropriation bill was
then taken up. Mr.. Hale criticised the
House provision imposing a penalty of
$500 and imprisonment for counterfeiting
weather forecasts or weather flags, say
ing that it is a drastic provision for a
trivial act
Mr. Proctor replied that the provision
had been inserted and retained because
of complaints of bogus forecasts and
false reports as to crop conditions.
Mr. Clay asserted that the terms of the
provision appropriating 1880, 900 for the
collection and dissemination of informa
ton concerning live stock permits the
Secretary to carry on an expert business,
and expressed the opinion that there is
danger of abuse under an unwise adj
ministration. He declared that if so in
clined the Secretary could buy and dis
pose of meats.
Mr. Proctor said that the provision fs
in the interest of the extension of our
commerce, and that any attempt to abuse
it would be brought to a sudden halt
Mr.. Lodge agreed with Mr.. Clay. saving
Ii would be competent under the proyi-
sion of the Secretary to turn the money
over many times and to proceed as any
other business man might do.
The point was temporarily passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
u. that any government requirement, could

W.. that any government requirement could
easily be obtained
Tha government. ii was pointed out, had
no difficulty in borrowing four times as
much with which to rationale the rail-
ways In that transaction the government
borrowed at per cent. afterward convert
Ing tire transaction into n 3ls per cent loan,
and II had. besides. the interest and allot-
Inents OF the sinking fund. which made
fine yearly profit. amounting In the last
fiscal year to SI2,jo0.On.
The maistry of commerce expressly
limited It's communication to the bankers
to the mere question of the possibility or
raising the amount of money needed. The
government seemingly has two objects In
View-nrst. to learn If the naturalization
OF the mines Is really feasible. and, second
ly to show the mine owners what might
happen if the coal strike is not settled,
namely that the government has means IN
reserve whereby il could take the whole
controversy out of the hands Of both tine
owners and workmen.
Chancellor Won Bueiow and Herr Moeller,
minister of commerce and industry, an
u0unced In the Prussian diet during the
recent Hihernia mine discussions that the
government had no intention to take over
all the coal mines. but since then the situa-
ton Eas changed. and the government
seemingly is preparing for what Is yet only
q somewhat distant contingency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
FINANCE AND TRADE
Even Division of Gains and
Losses Marked Opening.
THETRADINGW AsQUIET
URGENT BUYING Conferred IN
READING AND THE coALERs.
Number of Westerns Showed Strength
in Rise-Standard Stocks Quieted
After Midday.
THETRADINGW ASQUIET

NEW YORK, February e.-Gains and
losses were very evenly divided In the OPEN
ing quotations for stocks today and were
small for the standard stocks. Pacific
Coast rose Ia and International Power "a
The trading was quiet and there were no
conspicuous features
Urgent buying conferred in Reading and
the coalers particularly Delaware and
Hudson and Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey. Various other stocks that have been
recent factors in the dealings received con-
siderable attention. including Northwest
ern, Kansas City Southern and Pacific
Coast. Like buying Of Illinois Central inn
proved it points. Other gains of the first
hour Were: Lackawanna, 8; Pacific Coast.
3h; the second preferred .; Northwestern,
2&; Central Of New Jersey, 3; Chicago
Union Traction preferred, ~; Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie. "a, and the
Kansas City Southern stocks, Chicago
Great Western preferred b. Delaware ana
Hudson. ST. Louis Southwestern preferred.
Minneapolis. St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie
preferred and lee preferred. to 1k Pa
cific Mall ran off 1 and Twin City Rapid
Transit IL. Sustained buying of Reading
had carried 1t to Of by IL O'Clock
Reading was lifted to 91ss and Erie. the
first preferred, Reading first and second
ptSeVAi eu, NC" Iofh NeItfdi
Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific rose 1
to IL. Central Railroad of New Jersey
gained 4, Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha 3, Pittsburg, c., c. and ST.
Louis 2A, and I.ackawanna s.
The Goulds and Southwesterns showed
strength, the Wabashes. Colorado and
Southern, and Kansas and Texas preferred
rising l to 1ss. The industrias were
neglected. Lead. Sugar preferred and To-
bacco preferred gained /. Hooking Coal
Pressed Steel Car and Consolidated Gas
lost l. Bonds were firm at noon.
The aggressive advances of the morning
came to halt after II o'clock, and the
market lacked its early snap and activity
Standard stocks were dull bat maintained
their top prices Chicago. st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Omaha spurted up Z points,
touching 211. Pere Marquette preferred de-
clined and Allis-Chalmers preferred 3as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
THE STATEHOOD BILL
LIVELY DEBATE EXPECTED WHEN
~ sr4ss
IT COMES UP.

There was no unusual activity on the part
of senators who are interested in the state
hood bill and its9 numerous amendments
today. Those who most carefully watch
the progress of eyents n relation to these
measures can seeono change in the si.ua-
ton since yesterday.
The agricultural bill will today prevent
any debate on statehood, but tomorrow,
after the impeachment proceedings have
been concluded, and it is expected that they
will probably consume not over a connie
of hours, Senator Long of Kansas win
speak on statehood, favoring the COMMITTEES
bill, His argument will be in the nature
of a very thorough consideration of the
whole question and. II he Is frequently iE:-
terrupted, it Is apt to consume considerable
time.
On Saturday, according to the present
program, Senator Hopkins Of Illinois will
talk on statehood, and on Monday Sem
ator Beyeridge, chairman of the CONN
fee will close the debate. Mondays de-
bate is apt to be rather lively one. as
senators viii probably interrupt and ask
many questions of Mr. Beveridge.
So far as the present program Is con-
cerned II Is not certain that any democratic
senator will make a set speech on state
hood between now and the time the vote
is to be taken. The democrats. however,
will be heard from in a very lively mani
ner whenever this question comes up. There
is no inclination on their part to give up
easily, and IL they can prevent 1t in one
way or another, the proposition to make
enc state of Arizona and New Mexico Will