davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS.
Rockwell Defeats Cassels in the
Finals of the Mems Singles.
,eci.I Disua,cb tn Tho Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
In the play yesterday afternoon. in the
annual fall tennis tournament, which is
now in progress on the courts of the
Chevy Chase Club. Lieut. Charles X.
Rockwell defeated J. Donald Cassels in
the finals of the mems singles. The score
was 80, SIS. G-1 and ID. In the first
set Casse!s outpayed his opponent. The
second was deuce set and was won
by Lieut.. Cassels, who also won the
third and fourth sets. The match was
watched with much interest by a large
number of club members.
In the finals of the ladies' singles.
which were also played yesterday after
noon, Mrs. w. II. Clifford won from
Miss Fitch. The score was Go, 4-6 and
6-3, In favor OF Mrs. Clifford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
MICHIGAN SCORES VICTORY.
Coach Yost's Men Have Little Trou-
BILE With Ohio State.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, October To-
Michigan this afternoon won the second
game of its season by score of 80 to
q, against Ohio State University. Capt.
Allerdice was largely responsible for the
victory by his individual playing, having
to his credit three field goals. He also
gave material assistance in the scoring
OF two touchdOWns.
Ohio failed to score until the last few
minutes of play, when Jones punted oter
the head of Freeney, who was playing de-
fensive quarterback Freeney, because
Of his exhausted condition, was unable to
follow the ball, and the Ohioans recoV-
cred it, and made touchdown.
During the first half Michigan scored
q points of it's total score. In the sec
ond half however, Ohio played stronger
game and, tor the first part of the pc
Rod, threatened Michigans big lead
About the middle of the half, however,
Coach Yost men braced and, but for
the one play that gave the visitors their
score, completely outplayed the Ohioans
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

fully. but his extremely light weight ena-
bled many heavy George washington
tackier to throw him off his stride with
out bringing him down clean. which re-
suited in discounting the value of his bril-
liant lodging. Crouch and Jump. the Red
and Blue ends. were here. there ana
everywhere while the line men by sheer
skill and knowledge of the game rem
dered useless the line plunges of their
heavier rivals. several times breaking
through and throwing the Buff and Blue
backs for losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
Foot Ball Players Leg Broken.

OMAHA, Neb., October 16-Minnesota
defeated the Nebraska foot ball team
today, to o. Though at least nine of Min
nesota's points resulted from careless
ness. no excuses can be made for Ne
braska, since Minnesota excelled in all the
material points of the game.
tombstone of Minnesota suffered a brok-
en- leg, and will be out of the game for
the remainder of the year. Minnesota
players were twice warned against rough
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
st. Johns Makes Record Score.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. October 16.-By de-
feating Eastern College Of Hampton, Va,
81 to 0. st. Johns College today broke
the Maryland record for high foot bali
scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

legitimate touchdown. a perfectly exc
cuted quarterlMck-kck gained 80 yards,
and Worthwine i'm three attempts,
gained the remaining distance. Page
kicked goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

Touchdowns-Lawton t2). Allerdice. Wells and
Boon Goals after touchdown Allertlice ~,
Jones. Field soals-AHerdice 3. Referee-Hoag
land. Princeton. Umpire Stahl ILLINOIS. Fled
judge-OsDorne, Purdue Head linesman-Elder,
Prime eton. Time OF halves-35 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
The Lineup.

Observation-Disclosures and Morse. Goal from
fcld--Morse. Referee-Mr. Gass. Cmpire-Mr
Houston. Field judge Nickers Timers
ngton. Head linesman-Mr. McMorrison Lines.
men-Mr. Mccarthy and Mr.. Greeniee. Time OF
halycs-2O minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
Renhan Wins Prix Rouen.

PARIS. October 16.-The Prix Rouen,
run at Auteuil today, was won by H. d.
Duryea's Benban. The Prix Montgeroult
was won by Mr.. Duryea's Spectatress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
Successful Fake Play.

Csn the kickoff Washington fumoled the
BAH and George Washington recovered H.
Morse sent a fake play into the line on
Washinston's own 29-yard lire. but held
the ball Jump, the Red and Black right
end bit on the play and came III close
Morse lodged him and swept around the
end, slipped by two of Washington's
backs and carried the ball across the
line He failed to kick goal, and the
score stood 80.
For the est of the first half the ball
passed to and fro from one side to the
other, without either goal being threat
ened In the second half the play was
about even, except for MOrseS kicking
and costly fumbles and penalties for
Washington. On kick from George
Washing ton, Noonan dropped the bali
when tackled on his 25-yard line. A Sc
carried the bal TO the Red and Black TO-
yard line, but Hart failed TO gain his
distance. and the ball changed hands.
Washington kicked and Morse raE the
bah back More line plunges carried
George Washington to Washin2ton's 10
yard line, and Morse kicked field goal
Score: George Washington, s; Washing
ton, ).
After that the visitors never threatened
the Buff and Blue goal. while George
Washington began gaining steadily. With
few minutes more to play the home
team might have scored again.
For George Washington the best work
was done by Morse, Hart and Capt AL
ston. All the little Marylanders played
well. The entire backneld-Capt. Turner
and Noonan. halves; Meegan, quarter.
and Johnson. fullback-played great foot
ball.
Little Meesan handled punts beauti-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23

Heavy. impure blood makes g mH
dy pimply complexion headache
nausea. Indigestion Thin blood mak.
You weak. pale. sichy Burdock Bio
Bitters makes he Bio rich red pnn
restores perfect health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
Read rnIs

Hutchinson, Kas After tryiu
doctors and different medicines io
kidney bladder ana rheumatic tN.
BILE Halls Texas Wonder cured 0
Il Is the hest medicine ON eariJ
Walter +. Perry 20 $ Main stree.
Sold by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
ChitdFep cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
= a 8 7 . RIA
PATENTS ISSUED
TO OKLAHoMAN8

Special tc DanY Leader
Washington. Sept Patton.
nave heen issuet to OAahomans
follows. IL Wt Estes OllahoH
City permutati0n locks = a n
Idabel automatic oglesa ril~o
switch. B G. pattm SON Addine'o.
riddle for root eNtactors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23

There's q Reason
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-13
To SETTLE LAKE
SEAMEN' S STRIKE
CONFERENCE BEING PLANNED
BETWEEN OPPOSING LEAD.
ERs TO BE HELD IN DETROIT
NEXT TUESDAY.

Chicago, May 'l2-Thc Interstate
Board eft Arbitration, composed OF
ropresc- tatiyes OF six states who have
the greatest interest in settling the
lake seamen's strike. adjourned here
today TO meet IN Detroit next Tues
day.
The Board communicated here witt
Thomas a. Hanson. a local official of
the Lake Scamen's Union Ha sor
said he was willing TO accept the good
offices Of The board. and offered Ia
communicate with Victor Olander
secretary Of the union. who is in New
York, and have Olandcr meet The
board in Detroit Tuesday.
At that time a-d place an cffcr,
will be made to get William Living
ston. president Of the Lake Carriers
Association. into conference with
Olander and the Board OF Arbitration
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-13
FORCED, HAM|D
GIVES Up KEYS
OFFICERS OF GUARD MADE HIM
SURRENDER KEYS TO TREAS
URE ROOM WHEN TALLAT
BEY HAD FAILED.

London, May IA despatch from
Saloniki says that Talat Bey vice
president of the chamber OF deputies,
who was sent there to arrange with
Abdul Hamid for the transferrence
of his fortunes TO the government,
succeeded in obtaining the signature
of the former sultan for the withdraw
al of funds from foreign banks. but
that Abdul Hamid rcsolutely refused
to deliver up The keys TO two iron
rooms in the Yidiz Kiosk, which had
resisted all efforts at forcible entry.
After Tallat Bcys departure. the
despatch says the officers OF the
guard were furious at the cx-sultau's
refusal tc comply with the demand.
and rushed into the room and forced
him to sure der the keys withcu
further rarley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-13
GORE DEFENDS
RETAIL DEALER
MAKES SPEECH IN SENATE DE-
NoUNCiNG CHARGE OF Elk.
TON AGAINST THEM.
TRUSTS ARE TO BLAME
Endeavcring to Hold up Middle Men
as Shield to Protect Themselves
Against Clamorne of Out
ragged Consumer.

Washington, May 12-After several
hours spent in the senate today in dis.
cussing the window glass schedule Of
the tariff bill, Senator Aldrich asked
that the paragraph, be passed oyer.
Some other sections relating to glass
manufactured articles that previously
had been passed over were agreed TO-
The senate proceeded to considcra,
ton of the passed over sections uatl
the iron ore paragraph was reached
when Crawford spoke at length upon
the lack of wisdom of any tariff that
encouraged the exhaustion of natur.
al resources which could not readily
be reproduced. lie insisted that there
should be no tariff on iron ore, oil.
lumber or coal
Gore vigorously defended the retail.
crs against charges of extortion.
This senate, declared Gore, has
turned ITSELF into a grand jury and is
here ready tc return a verdict againgt
the reail dealers for the high prices
of articles used by the American PEG
pie
Manufacturers ard trusts are uu.
iertaking TO hold up thes middlemen
and retailers as a shield to protect
themselves against the outraged con
sumers.
Il stand here to enter plea of
not guilty for the retailers of this
Gere named shirts, FcGing and
hats of particular manufacture as be
ns sold to retailers under contract
hat they should be sold at an agreed
price.
Gore said that. ssona,a- 6peelen and
'otton manufacturers of New England
ire declaring dividends of &C per cent. |
which was greater thaa the profit Of
he retailers.
Early in the session Pointer spoke |
n favor Of the removal of the duty of |
TX cents pound upon leaf tobacco
IS means for freeing the tobacco |
growers from the control of the to-
Dacco trust.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-13
STRIKERS
LOSING GROUND
FIRST DAY PASSES WITH NO IN
CONVENIENCE TO THE
GOVERNMENT.
ONLY ass OUT IN PARIS
Various Business Organizations and
Commercial Bodies Carrying on
Private Letter Service of
Their Own.

Paris, May 12.--The first day of the
postal strike passed peacefully M
disturbances were reported, The
movement appears not to have gained
ground. The service in Paris and
throughout the province tonight, with
the exception of that of the railway
mail clerks are normal and as a re,
suit there has been no need to take
advantage of the PREPARATIONS made
by the various business organizations
and commercial bodies tC carry on a
private letter service.
The cabinet tonight summarily dis
missed 22S men under the decree is
sued March Is, which authorized the
discharge Of strikers tom the state
service and made other provisions for
dealing vita recalcitrants.
The leaders of the strike expert
encod another disbursement in the
failure of the miners congress at
Lens to vote a sympathetic strike, and
up to the present none of inc trade
GniCnS has made SlSn or joining the
movement
The official figures tonight place the
number of strikers in Paris as 465,
ont Of i1,0oo Owing to the detection
Of a majority of the mail clerks the
cut goi1g mails are more or less
Reports from the provinces show
the movement has not made much
Roadway except at Hayo, whore spec
ial service arranged by the chamber
CT commerce will be inaugurated,
The postal employees held a NEE ing
tonight and adopted a resolution toI
continue the strike with undated
vigor
1t was announced that the number
of strikers was growing rapidly both
in Paris and the provinces, instances
being given of the mail clerks Of the
Lyons Mail, who had quit on the
road.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-13
TRAVIS AND TAFT
WIN GOLF GAME
OPPOSING TEAM CHANGED AT
SEVENTH HOLE, BUTT Sue
CEEDlNG EDWARDS.
TAFT'S DRIVE FEATURE
President Greeted With Long APP
plause BY Hundreds at home
Green When He Landed
Three Feet From Hole

Washington, May 12.--With victory
perched on his gilt stick, President
Taft returned late tais al ernoon
from Chevy Chase Club links,
Taking Walter J. Travis, form er
national and information champ: Al
for his partner, the president helped
defeat by a score Of one up the OPP
posing team. composed during the
first seven holes of play OF General
Clarence r. Edwards, chief of the in
sular bureau of the war department
and Il. Olen Horstmann. the creek
player of the Chevy Chase club.
whose place was taken after tha sew
enth hole by Capatin Archibald Butt.
military aide at the White House.
The feature of the game was the
remarkable drive made by the presi-
dent. who. on the eighteenth hole.
led with a long, straight drive to
within three feet of the home green
hole. Hundreds of members of the
club who were gathered around the
home green broke into long applause
a the presidents extraordinary play
Unfortunately he fooled his put
and made the hole in tnree. At the
seventeenth hole, the president and
Travis were two Up: nut Edwards
aud Butt won the eighteenth. MAKING
the score up in favor OF the presi-
dent and Travis.
The total individual score Of Travis
was a and Taft 80.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-13
FEES PAID TO
COMMISSIONERS
ON ACCOUNT OF APPORTioNiNG
COST OF VARIOUS STREET
IMPROVEMENTS.
TOTAL SUM S7407.5O
New Policy to be Adopted by Mayor
On Account of Protest by Attor-
peys Against Excessive
Charges

|, 1t is stated that an agreement has
been reached by which Hon. Walter
Warder's charge o. 5000 for apportlcE-
ing the assessment itr paving Poplar
street will be cut down 10 $3.50. Pro
test was made last week when the Dill
was presc.ted in the county court
Attorney Leek contending that 500
was entirely too much, II was the
second time that protest was made
by the city's counsel against Commits.
sioner Warders charges, the former
occasion being in the case of Wash
layton avenue, for which Mr.. Wardcr
asked 81 geo and which was cut down
to $1,000, although Messrs. Lansden
& Leek contended it should be cor
siderably less than that II is stated
that en- assessments hereafter to be
made the mayor viii insist that III
commissioner who is appointed shall
state what his charges will be before
he is appointed to do the work. The
sums allowed commissioners for this
work On improvements up to the
present time are as follows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-13
FOR FEDERAL
APPROPRIATION
ILLINOIS WILL WAIT TO BUILD
ATERWAY-BILL INTRO
DUCED YESTERDAY.
PROVIDES COMMISSION
ure a Substitute for Adninistra-
ton BII-Lorimer Had
Hand in II.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 12-FederdI
lccoperation not alone in the plans fol
a deep waterways, but in actual APP
preparations Of money to be spent in
creating channel for ships from
Lake Michigan to the Gulf of Mexico
is the integral part of the deep water
way bill introduced in the house this
afternoon by the committee.
The bill which is a substitute for
house bill No. $50, was drafted by
Representative Smeikal, chairman OF
the committee, after long conferences
N;ih Engineer Cooley, Congressman
Lcrimer members of the committee
lud others interested in the creation
IF deep waterway
The measure provides for the ap-
pointmcnt of a waterway commission
of Illinois 10 consist of seven menr
bers, not more than four of whom
shall bclCag to the same political
par y. the governor to have the ab-
pointing power by and with the advice
Of 'he senate.
No actual work shall begin on the
deep waterway until the actual eN
pcndliurc Ct federal funds has been
and the amount of federal
appropriation shall be sufficient with
the $20,00O,000 voted by Illinois to
complete the deep waterway, and all
appGrtenant works proposed by the,
state of Illinois in conjunction there
with, as authorized by this act.
The bill vests in the United States
the entire control Of the
when 1t IS open for nayigs-
ton and provides, that the state
shall develop water power, dockage
and other collateral utilities in con
nection with deep waterway and
forever own and control the same
The depth of the charnel is to be not
less than 81 feet; five locks to be not
less than los feet wide and $50 feet
in length. The commission is author
lied to cede the federal government
such property as pertains to the du-
Ties of the rational government in the
interests of navigation.
The work of excavation may be car.
ried on by direct employment of labor
# the commission SO elects.
The $20000,000 bonds are to be is
sued in denominations of $500 each
Other provisions provide for con
demning property for the right of
way; the leasing of electric current
hat may be generated by the wate.'
power; the payment Of salaries and
expenses Of the commission which
shall not exceed total of 100000.
rhe bill was read the first time and
advanced to second reading without
reference.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-13

Total
Out Of General Fund.

Nearly all this expense, a grand 10.
tai Of $74OI5O has been paid out OF
the general fuad of the city except
in several instances whore the csti
mates exceeded the bids when thu
cos OF apbortioning the assessmcn.
was charged against the property Il
is understood that hereafter the cos
of apportiCning the assessment will
be included in the assessment against
the property on the street TO be bcne
fitted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-13
SCHOOL BOOK BILL.
ecial TO The Bulletin.

Special TO The Bulletin.
Springfield. ILL.,. May Zone of
the most important bills yet passed
by either house was passed by the
senate today. 1t is Ettlesons bill
which fixes a maximum price for
each school book to be used in the
public schools of the state and pro
hibits a coalition or me publishing
companies. The house committee re
ported ont favorably today to that
body Representative Tippit's bill
which prohibits pool selling at races,
and betting an horse races.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-13
THREE FOREIGNERS DROWN.

Pittsburg. Nav 12-To save five
cents bridge toll. FIVE foreigners, who
had been out of work for many
months. attempted to Grass the Mo
nongahela river AT Nckeesport a
suburb. today in a small boat which
sank as they got into mIdstream,
drowning three Of the men.
Five hundred school children en-
ioying their first days diversion in
tie newplay ground. saw them drown
Expecting to find work at Glassport,
the men with but few cents Ia their
pockets. found an old boat which had
been washed ashore and rather than
spend oae cent each from their
scauty horde, they used the boat.
They we're within % yards Of the far
thet shore when the boat shipped
water and sank.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-13
$1,000 LICENSE
BILL IS KILLED
ILLINOIS HOUSE STRIKES OUT
ENACTlNG CLAUSE-ETTLE-
SONS SCHOOL BOOK BILL
PASSED BY SENATE.

Special 10 The Bulletin.
Springfield. ILL.,. May Ex-senator
Landee's bill which provided for :
81. 600 saloon license instead Of the
$500 license now on the statute books
the treasury of the municipality
granting the license and $500 into
the county treasury, was killed in the
senate today, the Cnacting claus
being stricken out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-13
BIG THEeES STORE
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Deputy County Clerk Sammons re-
eeived word last evening that the
store of his brother. d. w Sammons.
at Thebcs. was burning. ard that a
residence next door had been destroy
ed Mr.. Sammons' store was a three
story building and the stock was very
complete worth probably $4,000. 1t
stood on the bill,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-13
EARTHQUAKE IN FORMOSA;
MUCH LOSS OF LIFE.

Victoria, b. c., May 12.-The
French steamer Admiral Hamelin ar.
rived today from Havre, via the
Orient, ami brought news or an earth.
quake in Formosa causing large loss
of life, chiefly in the northern part
Many villages collapsed and reports
were coming from resident governors
at Taipeh and Keelung of much loss
of life in the various districts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-13
COLLEGE PROMISED GIFT.

Chicago, May 12.-Dr. J. r. Mont.
gomery of the Chicago Theological
seminary, announced today that he
had received letter from d. X.
Pearsons, the phlanthropist, in which
a gift of 100000 was promised TO the
institution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-13
NJ. Y. c. PAYS FINES.

New York, May 12-The New
York Central railroad today paid to
The United States circuit court $780,
ESQ in settlement of fines imposed
upon it by that court for granting re
bates to the American .-ugar Refining
CompsIy
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-13
ENCOURAGE BASEBALL.

Pittshurg. May 12.-Thaj baseball
is healthy sport for boys ami should
b. encouraged ou public Fairgrounds.
was the decision % the Playground
Associa ion of America. al todays
session OF its annual congress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-13
ONLY ONE STORE LEFT.

Hannibal, Mo. May 17.-The entire
business section of Kinderhook. Iii.
except one store room. was destroyed
by fire that originated in Colgrove's
meat market today. Less $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-13
VICTIMS MAY Be
e IN NUMBER
TEN BODIES RECOVERED FROM
FERRY5oAT DISASTER AT
PlTTSBuRG - THREE FOR.
EIGNERS DROWNED.

pittsburg. May t2.-Tcn bodies had
been recovered when the search was
abadnoned at dark tonight for the
victims of last nights ferryboat acc,-
dent. The revised list tonight shows
the total death list to be % instead
of 20, as reported last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-13
LOCAL OPTION
MEETS DEFEAT
WHEN HOUSE REFUSES TO KILL
THE LICENSE COMMIT
TEES BILL.
NULL|FIES PRESENT LAW
Warm Discussion in Senate On
Waterway Bill--No Change In
S5th Ballot For u. S. SEN
ator From Illinois.
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
Springfield, ILL.,, May 12,-The cause
of local option sustained decided
defeat in the house ;oday. The
license committees bill No G55. came
lup en- the ordor of second reading.
The bill provides that cities and vii
lagos and incorporated towns within
a township can vote themselves wet
or dry without regard to what the
township as a whole vNes. Adkins
of Piatt county. moved TO strike out
the enacting clause, saying the bill
nullifed the present local option law.
Brown, of LaSale, spoke in favor
CT the bill and English of Johnson
county, against the bill. Brown
claimed The cities and villages had
to bear the brunt of taxation. This
English denied. The motion to
strike out out the enacting clause
was lost, receiving 60 votes to 81
against it, and the bill was advanced
to bird reading.
1t is doubtful if 1t VIII pass the
senate.
Waterway.
The Illinois international Improve
ment commissions waterway hi /, the
administration bill, came up in the
senate this morning and provoked
hot discussion.
Senator McKenzie's aTendmelt
that the commissioners should num-
Der seven instead OF five, and that
one should be appointed from each
supreme judicial district, was defeat.
ed and McKenzIe's amendment that
four of the commissioners should
have the power to contract with pri-
watts individuals for water power was
also defeated.
The deep waterway bill drafted by
Congressman Lormer and intro
duccd several weeks ago by Repre-
sentative Parker of Joict was re-
ported out to the house this evening
by the drainage and waterway com
mi't2e with the recommendation that
it do pass 1t was read the first time
and advanced to second reading. The
Lorimer bill differs in some respects
from the state administration bill
differs in some respects from the
state administration bill now up IN
the senate.
Ballot For Senator.
The cighty-flth ballot for United
States senator showed no change in
the vote of the Republican members.
1t resulted as follows Hopkins rs,
Foss 49, Mason ., Shurtloff % Sher
man ., Yates /, Lowden /, Mckinley
., Calhoun 1, Stringer A. Browne,
Democrat, 3,.F. o. Malley, Democrat
2, Arthur Evans. Democrat /, Scna-
tor, Iandus Democrat, 1, l., NJ.
Phelps. Democrat Is. Thr1e Demo
Gratis, Allison of Cook county, Foster
of Schuyler and Il. f. Wilson of Cook