davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
MADDEN SAYS DANE
CAN RECOVER FORM

Billy Madden, the veteran manager
and trainer % pugilists. thinks. accord
ing to Bat Masterson, that Battling
Nelson was stale when he met WolgasI
instead Of being ali in, as pretty gen
orally supposed. Madden argues that
a fighter of Nelson's age, who has never
INDUCED in any sort Of dissipation and
who has never suffered from any or
Canic trouble. could hardly have reached
a point where his stamina aIiS vltaAty
would be exhausted.
All Nelson needs, in Madden's OPINION
is a good rest. with plenty OF outdoor
living and q change Of diet. IF Ne-son
would 20 TO Billy Muldoon's for a
couple 7f months" said Nader, the
other evening to the writer and live
up to the rules prescribef oy Muidooh.
there is NOT g doubt in the world but
what he would regain al his former
strength and vitality
lone advantage Nelson has over the
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
CLEAN CUT FIGHT
PUT UP BY DOHAN
Victory Over Seiger Marked
by Clever Distance Box
ing-Loser Also Good.

BALTIMORE, March THE fight
fans Of Baltimore are still discussing
the work Of Johnny Dohan, the New
Yorker, who got the decision over Joe
Seiger in fifteen rounds at the Monu-
mental Sporting Club here last night.
1t was what may be termed a Cruel
ing affair. Each man was willing, each
was in shape, each had nerve and en-
durance, and there was little difference
in their boxing ability. Dohan showed
~ far the better foot movements and
a shade the better science in leading
Seiger was the better at close range
boxing. II was possibly Dohan's ring
generalship which made him the win
ner-
Each aimed and delivered so many
hard blows in the first four rounds that
it looked like others battle,
In the h--h Dohan appeared 70 have
his man sized up and became the az
gressor. and Seiger showed faint signs
Of slowing I'D. Seiger kept on plug
ging away at Dohan's body, and each
moment spectators looked to see the ef-
fects Of these continuous blows
In rounds six and seven, both Of which
were Of the slugging order, Dohan won
DN SndQe-
The better work In the eighth was
done by SeigeT- He handed out COnSid-
cradle body punishment and was en-
couraged by his friends.
Both showed signs of firing in the
ninth, Seiger's condition being especial
| " bad.
There was not much gained by either
| in rounds ten and eleven. In the twelfth
Dohan put IL all over Seiger. The New
| Yorker landed a hard one TO the ribs
| early in the round and followed II with
/ several TO the face which made Seiger
break ground and stall bit. DOhan
kept after him end Seiger was webbing
when the gong ended hostilities.
From then 10 the finish DOhan had
| the battle in hand. He tried as hard
as he could to put the Westerner "a
| sleep, but Seiger would not realize Il
was bedtime. On his nerve he stuck
/ 70 the finish. and the only decision
| Referee Pat O'ConnOr could render was
| in Dohsa's favor on points
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
|. O'HARA DECIDES
TO QUIT BASEBALL

WILKESBARRE, March flames
O'Hara, one Of the best-known profess
sional baseball players Of this city, de
cided this week 10 give up baseba!t
after several years practice. ana ne VIII
60 To Canton, Ohio, and hang out a sign
labeled DR.. James O'Hara. and practice
medicine.
O'Hara played fine ball on local teams,
then went 10 Georgetown University
and Dlayed on the team there for three
years. Afterward, he coached the team
FOR two seasons. Graduating from
GEORGETOWN. he signed on the Han = MI
(NassD team, and was captain or the
nine The Boston National League team
drafted him.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
FUNDED DEBT.

Conversions we're made into Capital Stock
Of so 75S 600 Of the ten-year three and a
half Der cent. Convertible Bonds issued
November 1st, 1902, leaving outstanding
sin 993 200 OF the ten-yeaT three anap
baU r-er cent Convertible Bonds issued Oc-
to5er ID. 1905. SI2. 7So, 900 were converted
into stock during 1909, leaving outstanding
$50. S35, OO0-
SECURITIES OF OTHER CORPORA
TIONS.
The cost Of the securities held by your
Germany. December 3Ist. 1909. WAS S27O.-
243. q57 90. and the direct revenue received
therefrou during the year was S13.214--
757.47. being SO per cent. upon the cost
thereof. -
CAR TRUSTS
No further issues Of these securities we're
made during the year, and the outstanding
certificates Of Series b. /. and X, Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Rolling Stock Trust, ana
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
COLLEGES
FLAYED IN REPORT

CHICAGO. March IA report to the
sixth annual conference OF the council
for medical education Of the American
Medical Association declares that Amer
lean medical colleges are below those
Of foreign countries in standard.
The report also indicates that Of the
1es medical schools and colleges in the
limited states IS are acceptable, 81 need
certain improvements and y are
mot acceptable"
Henry S. Pritchett, Of New York,
president Of the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement Of Teaching, says
we have an overproductiou of physi-
clans, having twice as many per 10000
population as England. four times as
many as France. and five times as
many as Germany.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
HOCKEY
CLUB WINS EASILY

NEW YORK, March New York's
hockey players are just about convinced
today that they will have to keep on
going to school before they are the
EQUALS of the Canadian players.
The Wanderers team, one OF the best
OF the local combinations Of puck
chasers, tried 10 dispute the Canadians
superiority last night in a game AZ the
St Nicholas rink, but the swift-skating
Canucks ran away with the game. six
goals 10 two.
In everything except rough play the
lads from over the border were easily
superior. and showed a few tricks Of
playing that were not in New York s
TepertOry.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01

Il is desirable that the Company should
be IN position 70 properly ACCOMMODATE
its constantly increasing traffic and move II
promptly and economically. and your Com
pany must therefore look forward to carry
ing out the policy outlined in previous an
nUal reports respecting new relief lines on
low grade routes between Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia and New York. and the ele-
walton Of tracks and elimination Of grade
crossings through cities The larger part
Of this has been accomplished. but II viii
be necessary during the current year 70 re-
sumo this work. especially between Morris
vile Yard near Trenton. ard WaveTly
Yard a distance Of about fifty miles. and
from Newark Passenger Station to the
Harrison Yard. From Perth Amboy juno
tor Just west OF Railway, 70 Naverly. he
lTo-ement Of traffic has become so heavy.
particularly in the Summer season when
augmented by frequent fast passenger trains
between New York and the New jersey
coast resorts. as to make il Imperative TO
secure additional facilities at an early date,
including the elevation OF the tracks through
Railway and therefore this section Of the
new line recurring two additional running
tracks viii be undertaken first
The aggregate expenditures for COnstruc-
ton. Equipment and Real Estate on. your
Main Line between New York and Pitts
burgh including Sc. 9Q9. 1868 on account
Of the Principal Of Car Trusts, and $500
10000 on account Of Principal Of Water
Trust Certificates. were Si4.29S,Ol2.O1. Of
which S5IIS. 4q2 II vas charged TO your
Capital Account and S9,i79.5l9.96 against
the Income Of the year
The Ehenezer Branch. now known as the
West Seneca Branch Of the Western New
York and Pennsylvania Railway. extend
ing TO the lake front in South Buffalo. a
distance Of $50 miles, Is now completed and
IN operation.
Advances aggregating S1SS. 1884 were
nnadG 20 the Western New York and Penn.
sylvania Railway Company. and that com
pany being unable 10 pay the same. thi:
amount was charged against your Profit
and Loss Account
The passenger station in Baltimore beinl
inadequate to accommodate the trt ff1c o
that city authority was given by the BOarC
Of the Northern Central Railway Company
to replace the present structure and i'm
prove the adjoining track layout, and worl
was commenced in November.
Your Company has, in past years. mad,
advances aggregating IS. 123. 791 81 TO tn,
Long Island Railroad Company for tn,
improvement OF its railroads and appur
tenances. and the construction Of new line,
road Company has agreed TO accept 4 De
cent debentUres for such advances. and set
Element Hereunder has been made to De
Cember 3Ist. 1905. amounting TO So O62.
951 SIS. leaving q balance Of 50. O60. $40 q
on December 3lst last, for which settlement
will shortly be effected
In April. 1909. the contract with the Pull
man Company was renewed upon term
favorable and satisfactory to YOUR Com
pany, under which the cars necessary for tn,
use OF the Pennsylvania Railroad System
are furnished by the Pullman Company. anC
the Railroad Company has the option o
acquiring one-hah ownership IN the equip
ment furnished under the agreement.
BY order
The Washington times., 1910-03-01

Jack Gleason and Leach Cross have
been matched 70 box in New York next
Friday night
Tommy Riley, Of Philadelphia, will
take the place of Sammy Langford
against Harry Brady az Shsmokin on
Friday night
Jack Reed has not been feeling well
Of late and he is going TO his home in
Toledo, Ohio, to rest up f1r a month or
so.
Al Jacksonville Fla, on Friday night.
Jimmy Kelly, OF New York. knocked
out Billy Farren. OF Savannah. in the
second round.
Stanley KetcheI will manage his own
business affairs in the future, as h has
not been able so far TO secure a uanag-
or TO his liking.
Several offers OF 1900 a week and
over have been made by theatrical man
ayers for the services Of Ad WOlgast,
the new lightweight champion
Johnny LOTUS wants 70 match Jack
Hanlon against any lightweight in Phil
adelphia- HanlOn can be depended on
to give any Of them a good battle
Johnny Oliver and Billy Newman.
owners Of the New Polo Athletic Club.
New York. have had a falling out. and
Oliver has Withdrawn from the club
management
The next boxing show AZ Lancaster.
Pa, viii bring Young NitChie and Leo
Houck together in the wind-up.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
SCHRECK SIGNS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March L-Catcher
Schreck has returned his signed con
tract, with promises that he would ride
the water wagon closely this season.
His. contract was late and he was given
10 understand that he had TO make
good. He declares that he has not been
drinking this winter, and that ne VIII
win hack the confidence of Columbus
fans.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
CUBAN BONDS AT PREMIUM.

LONDON, March The Cuban ~
per cent gold bonds commanded a
premium Of 1 per cent today. The
S5,500.000 issue was so largely over
subscribed that the subscription books
were closed half An hour after they
were opened on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
BALTIMORE. ACTIVE
FOR FAIRGROUNDS

BALTIMORE. Nd. March 1-wt-r g
view of raising $4,000 in one day.
the Chudren's Playground AssoCia-
ton and the Public Athletic League
are Dreparing 70 enlist q regiment OF
900 persons to give their services on
wednesday. April q. Playground
Day"
OF this amount $1,000 IS 10 be given
the association and $4,000 to the
league.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01

In addition to the above there are out
standing receipts aggregating 8. AL .952 30.
issued under the allotment 81 November.
1905. representing partial payments for new
stock amounting 20 Sll,+73.l15-
The premium resulting from the issue Of
Capital stock In exchange Tor convertible
bonds is shown in the General Balance Sheet.
In view Of the large number OF investors
holding the stock Of your Company. YOUR
Board deemed 81 wise TO pay dividends on
the capital stock quarterly instead Of semi
annually, and the necessary action was
taken 70 carry the same into effect In &C
COrdence herewith. dividends will until
otherwise ordered by the Board. be paid 20
the stockholders on the last business days In
the months Of February. May, August, and
November.
The downtown tunnels Of the Hudson and
Manhattan Railroad Company were opened
FOR traffic on July 10th. and under agree
ments previously made, passengers 70 and
from your lines have the option Of using
these rapid transit tunnels between your
Jersey City station and the terminal Of that
Company az Church and COrtlandr Streets.
New York. This tunnel system viii also be
extended through Jersey City westward
from your station TO a PORT east Of sum
nit Avenue where connection viii be made
with your lines Your railroad viii be cleo
rTlfied from that connection 20 the new sta
ton az Harrison. y J.. and new branch
VIII be constructed from the latter. point
into Park Place IN the city OF Newark A
joint rapid transit electric service viii then
be operated between the Hudson Com
pany's Church Street Terminal. New York
City. and Park Place Station. Newark. The
new station AZ Harrison viii provide the
facilities for passengers desiring 70 transfer
between this rapid transit line and al
trains on your system
With all Of these facilities provided II IS
felt that every reasonable requirement for
the passenger service II and out Of New
York City viii be fully met. and that pOr-
tons o. the present tracks. terminal. and
ferry facilities viii then also be available for
freight Jrafic-
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
GENERAL REMARKS

The financial and industrial depression
which prevailed through the previous year
was followed by a resumption Of business
activity. and il viii be noted that your
Gross Earnings show a gratifying increase
compared with 1908.
After meeting all liabilities ana providing
Tor the necessary payments TO the Sinking
Funds and the Trust Of October. 1878. there
remained Net Income Of S34. 500. SOP .O4. out
Of which were paid dividends Of s per cent.
aggregating SO. 173 .742-5 so. Car Trust Prin-
cipal OF g .597. 7IO.O4. in addition 70 the
amount charged 70 Capital Account as here
matter stated Extraordinary Expenditures
Of 1851 500 81. and there was charged OF
Stock Allotment Of November. 1909. 1890,
Conversion Of Convertible Bonds Of 1902
Conversion OF Convertible Bonds Of 1905.
Convention OF Dividend Scrip Of May, 1898
I'll s--r--.a .l---l----
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
ss646O.6OO.OO

Satisfactory progress was made during
the year upon the New York Tunnel Ex-
tension from Harrison, New Jersey. into
and through the city Of New York, and thu
completion Of his important work and the
opening Of this extension for operation be-
fore the close q the coming Summer IS now
assured
All Of the tunnels. bridges. and open work
on the entire line have been completed. and
the laying Of track. the installation o. the
interlOCEug. signalling and the eiectridca-
ton Of the line and yards. are progressing
rapidly
The station in New York Is practically
finished, the only UncOmpleted work being
interior finishing and the installation Of sta
ton facilities, and the Thirty-fOurth Street
entrance
The Service Plant. on Thirty-first Street
opposite the Terminal Station. 70 furnish
heat. light. compressed air. and various IA
c1ttieS necessary for the operation OF the
station and appurtenances- has beer COM
pleted. and practically al Of the machinery
mas been installed It IS now in operation
on small scale supplying the heat and
light necessary 70 facilitate work in the ter
minal area.
The construction Of the various buildings
street bridges. and facilities required al Sun
nyside Yard. Long Island City. Is progress
ing rapidly
By reference TO the General Balance
4 Sheet IL viii be seen that the New York
Tunnel Extension Is carried on your hooks
I real estate not permanently required for its
use. Is SlO2 .495. $50 3. Of which S35. 000.-
10000 has been charged against the Surplus
/ Income. or the Profit and Loss Account o.
: your Company. and. as explained 10 the las
] Annual Report. $4,000 600 90 has been
/ borne by the Pennsylvania Company and
/ charged against its Profit and Loss Account
/ ConSiderab bic expenditures were made W
I on your equipment for electric locomotives
( for the New York Tunnel EItendsiOn. add
Jional steel passenger cars. and also upon
{ your freight car equipment
The charges % CAPITAL ACCOUNT
during the year were as follows
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
BLOWING DUST OUT.

Clean wicker furniture with q bIcycls
pump. This blows the dust out Also
use the pump 70 blow the dust out OF
creases Of leather furniture
The Washington times., 1910-03-01

R
by
Y
amount
15GIggr5 this
% AMOUNT includes
d H
The Washington times., 1910-03-01

on account Of the New York Tunnel Ext en-
sion 81 600. 10000. leaving a balance OF
g. $50 399-5S Of which 3. 100000 90 were
transferred 20 Extraordinary Expenditure
Fund for future improvements. and the bal
Ance OF $50. 399. IS transferred 70 the credit
Of your Profit and Loss Account
To provide for the $4,000. 10000 Of
short term notes maturing March 18th.
1910. and $50. OOO. 10000 General Mort
gage Bonds maturing July LIST, 1910, and
other corporate purposes. an allotment %
the capital stock at par was made 70 the
stockholders on November LIST. 1909. 70 the
extent Of p per cent. Of their holdings
the year was as follows
The Washington times., 1910-03-01

Series A. B, and Q, OF the Pennsylvania Car
Trust having natlIred during the year.
were paid and cancelled. and thereby 1920
cars, costing SC. 600 600. became the prop
erty Of the respective companies which con-
rributed TO the cost thereof.
The total mum -er of Car Trust cars now
in service. against which Car Trust certif-
Gates are outstanding, l. n1.113, and the
Car Trust certificates OutSt anding 3lSJ De
Cember. 1909. aggregate S5I.1OO. 10000.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01

| house facilities at SundTy points, also, to In
| crease tkr locomotive and car equipment to
| meet the increased demands Of traffic.
! CONSTRUCTION EXPENDITURES
! There was expended during the past year
| for construction. equipment. and real estate
| on the Lines West Of Pittsburgh s.. S4S.-
| 1914 OF which 81 $50, 1924 was charged
| to Capital. and S4,372 1850 to Surplus
! Income.
| The expenditures were principally for the
/ elevation Of tracks in Chicago and Column
| bus, the construction Of second. third. and
| fourth tracks c. the Cleveland and Pitts
| burgh Railroad second track on the Pitts
burgh. Cincinn; ii, Chicago and st. Louis
| Railway, increase in yards and terminal
/ facilities at Cleveland, Chicago, Indian
/ apolis, and AT other points, and for addi-
| tons TO and improvements OF the motive
| power and eqU pment.
TRAFFIC
The number Of tons Of freight moved on
! the lines west OF Pittsburgh was 1874 $50. I73
an increase Of 80, 144.433. The number Of
/ passengers carried was 81 1856, $50, an In
crease OF !, 074 ,093-
The gross revenue Of all lines east and
west of Pittsburgh for the year 1909 vas
! S315. 406. S04.1S operating expenses, S22o.-
I43. SCI 20. and net revenue SS6. 263. PIP 9S.
an increase IN gross revenue. cOpared with
1908, of S3S, 626, 1870, and an increSae II
net revenue OF S14 $40 9S5- "a. There were
4OI, 564 965 tons Of freight moved on the
entire system, being an increase Of 81, 1885,
RED, an increase Of 9-304. $50.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
TRAFFIC.

The number Of tons Of freight moved on
the five general divisions east Of Pitts
bIIrgh and Erie in 1909 was 2l5.S42. $50, an
increase Of 80. SEQ. 029 or 1901 per cent
the number Of passengers was 64,2l9 9S4,
an increase Of 2, $50 5I, or 4.63 per cent.
The other Railroad Companies east OF
Pittsburgh and Erie in which your Com
pany is interested show satisfactory results.
Detailed stat ameutS OF their operations will
be found in heir respective annual reports.
as well as in the fun report Of your Company.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01

o.
NcCREA. President
STOCKHOLDERS PAMPHLET COPIES OF
REPORT,
NELSON. SECRETARY.
STATION. PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
MEATY NIT MATTER.

Jack Gleason and Leach Cross have
been matched 70 box in New York mex
Friday night.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01

house facilities at SundTy points. also, TO In
crease ths locomotive and car equipment to
meet the increased demands OF traffic.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01

Tommy Riley, Of Philadelphia, vii
take the place of Sammy Langfor,
against Harry Brady al Shsmokin Of
Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15
SPIRITS In POLICE COURT
TRY TO PROTECT MEDIUM

With spirits lowering over bin,
dipping into bis ink. foollng with
'hla'nonclla and acting aa mpes for
,thG hllllffs according 20 The spirit
.uabpla who throngod the court room
fodHe Gordon heard yesterday
afternoon tho case OF Mr. and Mrs
/ =. A Colin. charged with operating
"a place Of Amusement without a
Z license
Mrs Colin Is q medium who pro.
asaoH to have intimate conversations
With the iato Pat FinnCgan and
other first class and departed gar
|rgiuur unoa patfolmHu OpdYke aud
Detectives Peterson and McClurg
attended her aeanee one nlght and.
Ia the darkness. turned ON an cleo
( tric flash llghk Ia time to see Mrs.
Colin grab a trumpet with her lips.
SHE wa8 lied 90 a chair but man
Rsod to lean over and bite The horn
with which she was supposed 20 con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15

10 be- buried high above the
clouds where the Wild mountain
Winds bios otenally Is che desire
of John HrlHhnn Walker forme r.
magazine editor and noted pub.
ilciat
Wulhyr is having built q mauao.
lelm ou lhe summit 90 MI Nor.
rIaon. 10000 foot 40 Ia thc blue
vault @ ia about 30 miles from
Denver that Walker established the
beautiful summer resort above the
town of Morrison
Walkers desire 20 be buried in
tho tomb followed out ~ solid rock
and overlooking "a prrclWce. ia con.
tanned Ia hts will The spot chosen
"a just the place one ~ Walker e
temperament would be expected 20
select
walker. like Robt Louis steven.
son aud Cecil Rhodes wants 60
sleep on the spot most beloved hy
him during lie Rhodes body lies
in d tomb upon South African
mountain. and Stevenson Is buried
on ono az the samoan islands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15
lqgE. IT'S ALL RIGHT TO KISS IF YOU
l KISS THE RIGHT MAN, SAYS BONITA

torgottcn how he threw his arms
around soma prytty giri "a chlld
hpod'H gamca and Kissed herf What
woman 40 matter what her age.
can forget her firHt kssf
" Not LONG ago : visited police eour,
and heard a mar, bio fellow, say
to the ludgai
80 wouldn't mind supporting her,
But don't think ! ought 10 b-
compelled 60 give her my hard
earned wages each week when | am
treated like boarder. Why, she
Decent even kiss me-.
There waa aomethine la the way
.Ho man said Il that convinced me
taat BE was getting the aouhlu
cross. ] couldnt hrip sympas ,ifIna
with him because u Il woman wants
60 ~ an lelcle she ought not expect
much IN return
There ~ a whole lot ~ CONNER
eialiam about matflmonY nowadaya
The wife o. too prone to put "a cash
value upon her affection a. love a
man who onn hand her SEQ Per
week four times more than shr Wiil
tow one who can give her only ti5
When mRtrimony gets tn thia
mihlH trouble oeRln# The husband
sees through tho scheme and ha
loses respect Then affection fades.
aud the Kisses az the WoalnE stage.
tn durkrned parlur and under the
shade lrrea are gone Tits may
have been What happened te the un
kisRad wife who wants q divorce.
Ana as fnf that minister. we'll
I pity him thnts an
KISSING viii 80 on a. ioug aH
There are men aud women with
warm hearts Laws won't stop H.
nor sermons You WON'T etop Kisses
uil you change human nature
That's pretty long talk "
Bonita finished but I mean a..
every word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15

verso with chaps in The great be.
yond
Crowd Ia Present.
The case attracted many mem
bers Of the sprituaiiatlc cult 10 the
court room and nll Of them insisted
that humans we're not the only per
aona present lady splrltuallgts De-.
elered that several first class spirits
were supervising every action
Attorney speckeri defending the
0olma. urged that the Indictment be-
quashed on the ground that the az
rest was religious persecution. aud
Judge Gordon tool. the case under
adYiHement
"spldtuHllgm iG either a religion
on science. raid speckort IN his
argument He leaned toward the
religion theory. however. and said
the Collins had ~ much right 10 take
up collection AT their seances as
aid tho deaconn of the First prcsby.
torlnn church during Sunday ser.
vice