davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

to see the Bridgeport boy in the box again
shortly
Joe Kelly is certainly humping the ball out
these DAYS
Ben milford saws: "Next time Ted Sullivan
crosses the Atlantic to free Ireland he will wear
diamonds His Chattanooga admirers put n
big sparkler in his shirt front this week Ted
is the biggest man in the Southern League these
DAYS"
The secret of success of the Cleveland club is
that they play the game for all there is in it.
They never give up until the last man is out.
The team is one Of the most popular clubs that
come to this city.
President Day of the New York club does not
believe in the double championship season. He
thinks that had it not been for the second sea-
son the New Yorks would have stood better in
the first
Pittsburg has made a great find in Right
Fielder Donovan. His work is of the gilt-edge
order.
The Spiders are at present putting up great
ball. and with GARRISON. Cuppy and Davies as
pitchers they stand a good show to win the
championship.
The Phillies returned home last night It is
needless to say that no brass band greeted them
on their arrival.
Cincinnati has this season been a wonderful
ball city. despite the fact that the census gives
her but 2O8.00O population. The census how
ever. does not cover Cincinnatis base ball ter
rltory. There are nearly 100, 900 more people
Ill the county that are not included in Cincin-
natl 8 returns. The queen city also has, within
a radius of eight miles of the court house. more
than 100000 people to draw FROM CONNER
cidL.
The Louisville boys fight hard for victory.
breckenridge the Columbus slugger, win play
in Troy
Bob Aliens short stop playing for the Phillies
is gilt-edged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
cHEss-rHE DRESDEN TOURNEY.
The New York Mect-Prsbiem. -Gan~.-

The New York Mect-Prsbien.- tsam-.-
Notes.
Tarrasch OF Nuremberg takes first pfize
l-eco ma-ks) with fourteen wins. Makoveis -
BadErest and Pcrgss Of Prague divide second
and third prizes 100 marks) With eleven
wins each. Closely following these are wal-
brcdt Of Berlin and Marko of Vienna tied Cor
fourth with ten wins aud dividing 40 mAglss.
Then follow Ninawer aud Won Hsrsolel,en. zine
and one-balf; Won Gotschall and Mason. uite;
Blackburne. eight; Aibin. Ven sch,se sad
Schottlander. seven each. gieses aud Noa. a..
and W, faulsen and Loman bringing up the
rear With two aud one-half wins each.
As viii be observed the Engl.h masters we've
no; very successful. tirs; prize ana a 10 f,-
fourth going 20 Germany. and second tlS-l
aud the other te Tor fourth place having hen
gained b. Austrians. Baird of New Nprs sas
not allowed 60 contest In the master tourney. ss
he had not matse his applications in In. lo5-,,
although Otherwise eligible under "a, t,.rrst,
rules. Alapin. the Russian crack. Nas ~.Ifo-
PEELED 10 drop out ~ the contest through A.
ness after he had made good start.
TUE NEW YORK CHESS ASSOCIATION MEETING.
In the Delmar- Hodges match the latter
PLAYER scored the first five games PLAYED
hap Lopez. two Lukertorts. a Bird and Giua-,
Piano were the openings adopted. Hodges rls,-
iiig the attack M the Iukertoris and h,imaf In
the other three. IL is extremely probable nat
match between 1ipschutz and Hodge. siu
be arranged before Laskors witt 60 Amriir. m
October. We give below the second gam IN
the match.
The handicap for the New York champion
ship Progresscs rapidly. aided by the di,i,inn
into four classes. In each class j. pla,.l n
separate tourney and the four winners ti..n
piay among themselves 20 obtain the fiunl Re-
sur. Three OF the preliminary contest have
been decided. Shotwea. White and Graves tssa
first place in the second. third and fourth -.r-
nons. In che frSt section the race j. siiil ufae-
cided. but Walter Penn shirley Il Phiadcli hia
will probably get first place
In the inter-club contest Kemeny Of the ditv
Club Of New York leads with four victories ara
no defeats. Hnnham. representative Of the Man
hattlns. comes next closely pressed By Dew %
Abany and Emo Of BROOKLYN.
PROBLEM No. La By e. q MOORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

Harry s. WEIGH is
another of the promis-
ing players, and it Is
prophe led that he will
be favorably heard from
in the more extended
field of the coming
tournament. Some of
the visiting contestants
will have to look well
to their laurels or they
may be turned to will
lows. IA his drives to
the back line are ex-
tremely puzzling.
One of the most ac-
tive and popular men,
bers is absent from the
city, and will be unable
a. ...-.4 =. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

due the Inauguration and termination of the
many entertainments which have increased the
funds of the association. Arthur Copeland is
the secretary. His urbane disposition and cOur-
teens manners have made him popular not only
on the athletic field. but also in business and
social circles. Benz. t. WEIGH jr. is treasurer.
and his business talent has given to the club
Its gratifying financial advancement He is
thriving tennis player, principally noted for his
excellent placing and at times phenomenal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

HE AIM OF THE
Orient Athletic Club of
Capitol Hill is to make
athletic sports popular
in the eastern section of
the city. Some years
ago several of the youth
of Capitol Hill, being
fully convinced that
Lord Bacon was right
when he said in sub
stance that knowledge
is power only when sup
plemented by a we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

$1,000
pick-ups. Charles +.
Roberts, a rising young
business man. has de-
voted much time and
care to the interests of
the association and has
been eminently success
full.
Frank C. Carpenter
has all his sympathies
enlisted i'll seeing Capt.
tol Hill fully equipped
with a representative
athletic association.
An t h ony S tie han
Tony, as he is famii-
iarly called by his init
mates, Is the genial
member of the board of
managers upon which
the progress of the club
so much depends. He
is the first lieutenant of
the Drdvay Rifles Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

J. Mackey Williams
was elected the first
president in 1888. and
successive ele C ii o IL S
have continued him in
the chair. where his
manifest executive abil-
ity, his firmness of
character end gentle
manly department are
successfully combined
for the prosperity of
the club. He is also
the popular commander
of the Ordway Rifles,
ID. c. n. q. Lynn II.
Troutman is the vice
president and ex-officio
chairman of the tourna-
ment committeeman
to his energy ia largely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
MORE WHEELMEN ORGANIZE.


NE MORE WHEEL
mems club has been
added to the District.
The past week marks
the entry of a new conner
in the list of local cy-
cling org ami z atoms.
Georgetown has made
another of its forward
strides, and is now the
proud and honored pos
SCISSOR of a full fledged
wheel club. The dream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06


of the club demand his
a { t e II ii on. Charles
Stewart has just sue
ceeded in winning the
tennis championship of
East Washington in
singles and doubles. and
his playing will render
him a worthy rival of
the best player in the
District. His game is
considered one of the
strongest among the
\amateurs. Though his
Naction is subdued and
squiet, vet his intelli-
sgence is manifest j n
fevery play. Martin
Wallar is one Of the ac-
tive members Of the
club in all that the word
implies, as he has de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
ROWING MEN LISTLESS
Little Interest in Aquatics Being
Shown by Local 0arsmen.
TRYING RACES WITH A TURN.
Unfair Criticisms Upon the Experience on
Saratoga Lakc-Proposed International
Regatta ut Chicago-The Potomac River
Event.

o o d r f s U L 7 S
nearly always follow
success, but when sue
cess is not worth at
tanning by earnest
work. when that sue
is not earned. the re-
suits are always either
bad or indifferent. and
this is especially SO in
rowing. II the junior
eight-oared crew of the
Potomac Boat Club had
not been satisfied with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
SNAPPER" GARRISON.
Some Peculiarities of America,
Great Jockey.
THE CHAMPION STAKES
The Great Observation-Disclosures Fast
Mile-Tenny Coming-"Jack'' .!oyncr to
Sell Out-The Monmouth Meeting n Sue
'cess-Racing Gossip.
UNDOUBTEDLY ED

UNDOUBTEDLY Ed
ward Garrison, or
Snapper Garrison. as
he is Familiarity known
in the racing world, is
far and away the hes,
jockey on the American
turf today. Indeed,
those who have seen
him and the best Of the
English jockeys declare
that he is their equal
in every respect. Gar
-. :. -, .....sasla a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

ward +. Campbell is one of the most earnest
workers Of the club, whose uniagging zeal is
always at the call of the committee when hard
work Is to be done. Alfred NJ. Copeland's quick
wiz and quiet humor make him great fayorite
among his associates. although these qualities are
quickly subordinated when any serions interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

OF the number of
hits. but the time when
they are made is what
wins and loses ball
games. This was amply
demonstrated in the
games between New
York and Washington
on Thursday. The Sem
ators made four hits
and the Giants only five.
yet the latter won by 5
To /. The reason for
their winning was that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

ta) A had old defense. the quren will either havs
lose time retrearing home else becoTne target Fs
her foes ol ckN. do As usual IF little ads
tage tat for not much harm j. dnne. IN fhts
opening time T. OF secondary Importance during lie
early stages; however. according a. modern theofy,
the wings weakened by the advance of reok-' aud
knights paws tc) wasted move. pure and sifnIa.
snd time IL beginning 20 become previous. tdl 10
guard against l3 NJ Nj. B-h2; II xxx. castles
ID Qkt6 ch.. followed by R-k. a.. te Just What
should nave been done At move 10 90 In the lig %
superior 70 the text. tg) Much stter than ktNkfP.
which probably would have yielded the attark 90 hts
opponent immediately. ohl furlorn hope. VIII b
proves unavAIing. N preceded by n r ia int ID
Of kt-kBB there might have been some rhance Of ip
tanning attack at least Of eNtrlcstinr himself
from the diff ulties threaten.d Very nne aud A.
rlsve. See diagram 80 IL BTNP then y RI and H.
force win II tie other rock il played o. ~ wlire
counters with PNBP. and black playing QNkL.
GXRP secures the victory.
Position after whites twenty-ffth move.
Back-Dr. Noa of Hungary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

To PREVENT the hardening Of the simultaneous
tssues OF the scalp and the obterafion Of the hair
follicIes, which csase badness use Halls Hair Re-
newer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

Mrs. Ernestine Rose, well known as q woman's
rights advocate, died at Brighton, Eng, We'd
nesday She was born in Poland, January 49,,
1910, of Jewish parentage. but early abandoned
that creed. Mrs. Rose lectured in the chief
cities of the United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

Solutions up and including No. 1875 published
last week. Publication of solutions Nos l:ss apd
l:Ss due next Saturday. Don't bother 10 write
variations. Key move Is sufficient.
A. v Bostrfte. We with you fully in yoar
estimates of the value Of the tourney problems yu
refer 20.
=. VI. Borlett. Problems received with thanls.
viii use them shortly.
NOTES.
The United States Chess Association will hold
its next congress in March, 1888.
The Chess Club Of Paris has been challenges
by the Havana to a match by cable under con
ditions similar TO those governing the steinitS-
Tchgorine affair in 1881.
Baltimore has postponed its customary
summer handicap until the thermometer droIs
below the nineties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

coming contest. His energy, intelligence and
painstaking efforts in its behalf have placed the
club in the proud position it has now reached,
but Lee +. Miller, the secretary for years,
has been transferred to Tennessee.
Alfred Glascock and Foster Vietenhiemer are
also active and efficient members of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

SOLUTIONS AND soLvERs.

tsl The game has resolved itself into que.us
gamlt declined tb) good stroke, which forJ-s the
fighting and tends 20 dissolve blacks
(c) A glaring error, which throws the game away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
CAPITOL HILL SPORTS.

The Rise and Growth of the Orient Athletic
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
MIDSUMMER BASEBALL
Season Notes and Comment of the
National Game.
SHUT OUT THE PHILLIES.

The Washingtons Play a Great Game at
Philadelphia and Go Into Eighth Place
kilIen Proves to BE the Clubs Winning
Pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

The purtie hsf been commenced Ruy LOGS
but resolved Itself INTO the position diAsramra II
Black had Just played NJ ~ and Loinan vi ~
forced n victory In the following remark able mAuer
Il RizKtP kt1RG Is PKG Essisn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

TIE queen has conferred ths dscossAion o.
the Order Of Victoria and Albert upon the
nsrehionss II Salisbury, vie q ~ Pssoko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
Biack-Dr. Noa Of Hungary.
white-schottlander Of Breslau.

No. ~. ZUKERToRT OPENING
Second game Of the match for the chamuionshir =.
the View York state Chess Association wesn Fut,
Delnar and A. b. Hodges. Played at skAneatelss.
August I. 1872
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
GAME No. a. CENTER CoUNTER GANBIT

Played in the first round u the the sssr-
man Chess Association At Dresden. July Is lsrs
Mhite-S-hattlana.r lr Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

veloped into one of the star tennis PLAYERS,
noted for his rapid and strong serves and ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: w
o. Denison to Grace NJ. Thomas, lot 3, block q
and IL, block Is. South Brookland; e. ID. q
to N. Walsh, sub 8, 50. 5s7; e. W. o. Dent.
son TO Jen johnson, lots to and ~ 10 10
block 6, South Brookland: ss.02s. Same y
N. s. johnson, lots Is, Is and 20. do; sl,0so
Same TO s. s. Trusler, lots and 5, block 6, do,
ss7s. T. W. smith 10 ]. H. Mari, sub
lots 6 to 8 and 4. 50. 8. of 572; e..
d. b. Groff to ID. Ramey. sub %, blk. Is, Brighp
wood Park; q, 500. Same 20 W. w. Heron.
sub Is, do; o., 50o. y. n. Criswen 10 ]. A
vose, lot 80, blk. IS. Holmead Manor; e.
Elizabeth n. Grange TO W. X. Derlinger, in
terest sub ls3. q. 72i; %, 500. Mary T. wyn.
si'dsc' J. a. Rich 20 p. r. Tier. propcrty u
Georgetown; e.. John &. Krohr 10 Layinis
H. King, sub 80, %. 9sl; s4,s00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

Three Girls Went Beyo.d Their Depth.
Three young women, Nellie Zollinger.
Blanche Simonson and. Grace Maxwell, went
bathing in the Misuissippi river at Port Byroa.
Iowa, Thursday. The frst two got beyond
their depth and sank Nis Maxwell Lost bee
life in trying 70 save thm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
THE CAVALRY HORSE.

Not Known i'm Am-rics-Horses That Put
West Point to the Ridicule of Foreign
Officers Who Visit II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

they hit when hits were needed-when men were
on bases. II can easily be shown how one club
could make eighteen hits during game and the
other only four or five and yet win. How
frequent it is that a Hub is both outbatted and
outfelded and yet wins. Suppose club makes
two hits in every inning. The next three
men at bat are put out. The result is that no
runs are scored. The other club might make
four hits in one inning and yet might get three
runs and consequently win. OF course such
game Is extremely improbable. but means
impossible.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10

Excursion Rates TO Gxttfornia.
On the 18th Of each month the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell round trip tiokets
to California points al follows:
Helena to San Francisco andsreturn, 60
ing via Portland and returning same way,
$T6,
TO San Francisco, going via Portland
and returning via Ogden and Silver bow,
$50.
TO Los Angeles, going and returning via
Portland, entering San Francisco one
direction either going or returning, $sa.
no Los Angeles. going via Portland and
San Francisco and returning same route,
500.
10 Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco and returning viz Sacra-
mento and Ogden, $99.50.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
going passage, with return ut any time
within the hnal limit of ak months.
A. D. EDGAR, Gen. ARt., Helena. Mont.
CHAs. S. TEE, G.. p. u i. A., st. Paul.Mlnn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10
BILLINGS.
The Railroad Right of Way.--Babcock
e. Miles Dissolve.

The Railroad Right of Way.--Babcock
e. Miles Dissolve.
Bnh1NGs, Mont. Jan. 9.-ISpecial. The
recent dispute between the city authorities
md the Northern Pacific railway has
brought out the fact that the latter corpora
ton, whose track runs through the center
of the city, had never granted any title to
any portion of it's right-of-way, and that
consequently the city streets running north
and south terminated at either side of the
right-of-Way. Tn city attorney has, by
instructions of the council, looked into the
city's legal rights, and so reports, except
that he is also of the opinion that the CITY
has by use, and the implied dedication of
certain streets by the company, acquired MS
full control over all streets crossing, the
right-of-way over which ID now being used
o. such by the public, as it has oyer any of
its streets elsewhere, with the exception
that it may not interfere with the railroad
company in its reasonable use of the right
of-way.
Babcock Il Miles, the leading hardware
house of eastern Montana. have dissolved
partnership. The parent house in Billings
WAS established in 1882. and has been under
the supervision of Cot. A. l.. Babcock. Mr..
Babcock retains the store here and at Red
Lodge, and Mr.. Miles takes the stores at
Livingston and Big Timber. Their store at
Castle has been Incorporated, which will
also be done with the other stores. The
business of the firm has grown to immense
propositions.
The officers of Billings Star lodge No. 4,
/. %. O. F.. now installed for the current
six months, are as follows: w. B. Chrysler
N. g., John McCurdy V. c., A. +. Smith Il.
s., G. 4. Burton p. S., William II. Heifneg
treasurer. FL. ID. Claffiin warden, George
Bsrky conductor, j. T. Davis /. G., James
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10

Kelly o, @, This now lodge is rapidly 40
quiring u large membership.
Mrs. M. u. Champion, superintendent @
schools for Yellcwatone county, - vary ser
iously i'll with lagrippe, Mrs. D. Free is
also i'll with the lame trouble, and George
Roberts. our popular reataurateur. Otto
Franc, al the Franc Cattle company,
came In from hia ranch on Grey Bull, Wyo.,
very ill with Ia grippe.
District Clerk HAYS returned from Cleve-
land, Ohio, with Mrs. Hays and son, whom
he met en- their return from Wales.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10

NOTICErO CREDlTORS-EsTATE OFJOHk
- McPhee, decea 'ad. hotice is hereby given
trix of the estate III John Mcpilee. d ceased, to
thu creditors of, ana all persons having claim,
against the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the nsceasary Vouchers. within four months after
tire first publication of his notice, to the said
sdm tnis,ratri1 at Rooms 2ga. 2l0 and 81 Granite
block. Helena. Montana, the Rams being In,
place Tor the transaction Of the business Of said
estate in tho county of Lewis and Clarke.
hGhE3 MCPHEE,
ADMINISTRATIVE of the Estate Of John Mcpheo
dacezsa1.
Dated December Goth. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10
PATENTS.

United States and FOREIGN Pat.
ents obtained and any information
given.
EDWARD c. RUSSELL.
Attorney at Law.
pittsburgh Block. Helena, Mont,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10
On J. B. HARRIS.
Office Holtsr Block.
@ Residence s21 sth ave
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIM
~ Der upon public lands.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION To CUT TIM
~ Der upon public lands.
In Accordance with the provisions of section 9
or the act OF congress-, passed March 5, legl. and
the rules and regulations issued hereunder by
the he norAble secretary of the interior and the
honorable commissioner of the general land OIL
ice May ), 1901. j, Henry L%ongmaid, whose
county. Montana, hereby gives notice that at the
espii ation of twenty-one, dave from tho first
pub il ltiDn of Thu notice, he will mako applica-
Liun in writing to tile honorable secretary of the
interior for authority to cut and remove NIL the
merchant bio saw logs. pine and fir timber, on
the following described unsuryeyed public lands,
tU-wit:
Commencing a. a point whero Buffalo creek, u
loft hand fork Ut tirasshopper creek, enters into
il can, on in what il known locally as the Vest
lido range and distant from the town of Pan
naes, in Beayert esd county. Montana. about ten
milas in a soutnwesterly di. sction; extending
thoace up the said Bniinlo creek and parallel to
It's course for a distance Of two miles more or
less, and for halt n milo on tho right or easterly
said creek, being II parcel of ground about two
miles in length and u milo and n half in width,
containing about tive Thousand acres.
Ihe estimated amount of each kind of timber
is about $4,000 feet of fir and 100000 feet of pine.
more or loss.
Tie character of tho land upon which said
timber is growing is %grayelly and mountainous,
except a small strip, whicn is swampy and wet.
The timber there, n is rough and scruhby, tie
erenter pc ton of 1t being tr.
The purpose tor which the timber is to be cut
Is Tor tho erection of ,vorkmenfs dwellings.
storeilauses. reduction works. underground work
and all mining purposes for tho development of
the Colon Leaf mining properties.
j. HENRY LOEGMAID.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10
TIME TABLE TO CHICAGO.
--THE--
LINE,

&C., ST. P, M. & 0. RY.l
This is the only line making connection at St.
Pau, with the hrsat Northern, Railway every day
in the week for Chicago. Through time is ~
follows:
Leave Butte, via Great Northern ...... $50 a m
Leave He eaa, via Great korthsrn..... 1l1O a m
Leave Great rails, via Great Northern 2:55 o m
Arrive at 1850 . m
Arrive at Hrand Forks ............ $40 % m
Arrive at st. Paul B;55 a II,
Le.ye Butte, via Northern Pacific. 7:CO p m
Leave Helena. VIA Northern Pacific .... T:35 p m
Leave bozeInan, 7la Northern Pacific 11:40 p III
Arrive at st. Observation-Disclosures. $50 D ~
Via 1.-THE Northwestern Limo:
Leave St. Panl. ............. ESQ IN $50 D m
Arrive at milwaukee. .s...... 7:55 D III 1925 4 m
Arrive at Chicago........... 9:3o . nj $50 a m
Secure your tickets over 1.-THE Northwestern
Lime" 1t is the short line both in time and
distance to Chicago.
7, w. TEASDALE,
General Passenger Agent. ST. Paul.