davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24
ZIMMERMAN WILL RIDE AGAIN
Ex-Champion Decides to Go Back ON
the Cycle Path.

EA-ChampiOn Decides to Go Back ON
the Cycle Path.
Arthur A. Zimmerman is authority for
the statement that his early return to the
race path is assured. Zimmerman was
present at the Quill Club Wheelmen meet
at Manhattan Beach Saturday. with his
rather. The well-known figures were
recognized by few in the stand, but the
great mass OF people did not recognize the
champion of old. Down back of the Judges
stand Arthur and his father held an inn
promptu reception. He was found thsre
and was asked the direct question: .Wiu
you return to the track this year," Zim-
norman. ST., made reply: Arthur mas been
training. He rode a mile the other day un-
der the 2-minute mark. and is in condi-
ton right now to ride any of these men"
Not SO fast" replied Arthur II will re-
sturn to the racing path. but to ride exhibit
lions only for while, at least. 1 cannot
speak for the future. All depends upon
what condition I reach with good training.
1 go into regular training Monday, and
shall probably join the circuit chasers on
the New York state circuit. have several
good offers now for exhibitions, and shall
accept them" That settles the question.
Athletics.
The Intercollegiate Athletic Association
athletic games will be held Saturday ON
Berkeley Oval. New York wefers will be
the leading local representative.
The athletic teams of Princeton and CO.
lurnbia met on Columbia Oval, New York.
Saturday. and the Tigers won by nearly
so points. the final score standing: Prince
ton. Il: Columbia. 33. Robert Garrett.
Holt. Cregan and Colfelt did great work
for Princeton. and Enrich, Blur and O. H.
Smith. jr.. scored most Of Columb ia.s
points.
At Worcester. Mass. Saturday, the
eleventh annual games OF the New Eng
land Intercollegiate Athletic Association
took place Dartmouth won the champion
ship for the third successive time. Score
Of points: Dartmouth. y: Brown. "a; Row
doin, 10: Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
nology. III; Wesleyan. IL: Amherst. o.
Williams. z: Trinity. Sc: Tufts, 8; worces-
ter Polytechnic Institute. 3.
The twelfth annual meeting OF the Inter
collegiate Athletic Association of Pennsyl-
yania was held at Swarthmore Saturday.
Swarthmore made 7S points, with state
College. 30. second. and Lehigf, 4. third.
High school Boys as 0arsnen.
The Interscholastic Athletic Association
OF Philadelphia will hold its championship
regatta on the Schuyikfn river June 4 The
members Of the boat clubs located ON the
banks Of the river 1t Fafrmount Park are
giving the school boys every encourage
ment to become skillful oarsmen. They are
being coached, and even loaned the boats
IN whach they are to row. New York school
boys propose to follow suit. Here h an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24
TO PLAY ST. LOUIS
Washington to Engage Tommy Dowd's
Browns Today.
HARD HITTING AT CHICAGO
Senators Won Out in a Very
Ragged Game.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

TOdny's Schedule and Weather.
Washington at st. Louis-Clear.
BaltimoreSat Pittsburg-Rain.
Philadelphia at Cleveland-Clear.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati-CIear.
New York at Chicago-Rain.
Boston at Louisville-Cloudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24

example by following which Washington
boys might develop a lot OF oarsmen that
would restore the iong-lost prestige to Po-
tomac river oarSmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24
WASHINGTON.

IOtiIs =. IL Il u ~ IT TOtais.. 10 1875 IA 10
'Donohue out for running out Of line.
Chicago. Observation-Disclosures. 0 0 0 5-1s
Wishing v 4 4-16
Earned runs-Washington. 5. Two-base hits
DahleE. Donohuc Brown, S.lbach Reilly e. Three
base hit-Mercer. Sacrifice hits-Decker, Dahlen.
Stolen bases-ThOrnton Reilly ~, Wrigey, Mercer.
Double plays-Connor and Decker; Ryan and Deck
er; Reilly and Cartwright. Bases on balls-Of
Briggs, 5: off Mercer. 4. Wild ptch-Briggs. Hit
with ball-McCOrmick. Tim,-2.30. Umplres-Me-
Donald and ODay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24

st. Louis. ..............-e 'e-0~1 go 80
Louisville. ............. % 0 Eli
Earned runs-St. Louis. /: Louisville, g. Two
Cross. Home runs-Cross, Rogers. Stolen bases
Werden. Clarke, Double plays-Rogers, Stafford and
Werden (O: Pickering and SfafY0ri First on balis-
on Hart. q on Evans, s; Oh Hfll, 4. Hit by pitch
ed bali.Carke. Struck out-By Evans. 3: BY HIN,
!. Wild pitches-HHi. /; Evans, !. Time-1O0
Umpires-Donahue and Dexter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24

John Whittcn. an ex-sergeant IN Com
pany A. 9Th Battalion. ID. c. N. c.. 10 re-
ported to be fighting for the cause OF free
Cuba in the army Of liberation, under
the command OF Gen. Comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24

It matters little what Il h that you want
whether q situation or Q servant-a
want" ad. In The 0tar w1ll reach the
person who can an your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24
Villa Nova College shut out the Catholic
University at Villa Nova Saturdays to o.
More Talk of Cleveland's snle.

President Robson of the Cleveland base
ball club has received a telegram from In
dianapolis, signed by Dickson and Talbot,
the theatrical managers. asking whether
the Cleveland club was for sale, what the
price was. and whether there would be
any obstacle to it's transfer to indianapolis.
The telegram said further that Dickson and
Talbot had obtained an option on the. In
dianapolis club. Mr.. Robson promptly re-
piled that the Cleveland club was for sale,
and that there would not be any trouble
In transferring 1t to Indianapolis. AS to his
price. he said he would communicate with
them later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24
Base Ball Notes.


night. and will open with the Browns this
afternoon. McJames is about due to pitch,
and Donohue should be on the slab for the
Brown Stockings.
Harry O'Hagan. the Washington boy,
made four hits yesterday for the Newarks.
one double and a triple. He played right
field without an error
1t is not often a club wins a game after
making ten errors but the Senators did the
trick yesterday. and the goddess of luck
was with them for o6ce at least.
Many people believe the Senators have
been running bases recklessly of late, but
1t Is case where thsplayers are trying to
work the hit-and-run game. The runner
starts and perhaps the ball is too wide to
be hit or the batter misses the BAH and the
runner Is thrown out. In describing the
game the out Is given for trying to steal.
while In reality this play Is ordered from
the base. To make the hit-and-run game
effective. the ball has first to be hit.
II anybody tmagines Johnny O'Brien Is
going to take the double-cross from any
player. no matter If he is q six-footer, hi.
Is woefully mistaken, OBrien can handle
LANCE was distinctively the aggressor in
yesterdays game.
Billy Lush has been putting up a great
n e. f hs for Toronto e late and
stin hitting over 400, and has learned I'd
field the position first-class.
San. Thompson goes back into right field
for the Phillies this week. and the club
win appreciate his batting very much. Big
Sam may be under the weather. but as 4
ball player in that condition he Is better
than dozens who are perfectly well.
Charley Reilly was again mixed up In the
batting rallies yesterday. He had three err
rors at third. but hammered out two dou-
bies. and In SATURDAYS game made one Of
the SIX hits secured 81 the Senators.
Just a6out year ago the Quakers led
Cincinnati on their first western trip. BY
taking three straights the Reds gave the
Phtiltes the jolt that started them on their
repeated itself.
There are several league teams who
would block any movement to send Anson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24

Coming hall Players.

The Second Le Droits have defeated the Senators
by ~ to Z. The feature Of the game was the
batting of the victors, who, In the first inning,
hammered out seven hits, three OF which were two
baggers and came with three ON bases. The
pitching Of Chauncey and Purcell also served to
moke the game interesting. Teams under fifteen
years OF age are asked to send challenges to Cap
tain Robert b. PURCELL AIS Florida avenue.
The Ortents defeated the Zcniths by the score
of to o.. The feature of the game was the
catching, Of Downs and the pitching OF Clarke
The Ortents now claim the championship Of all
teams under fourteen years. Address John ].
Plunkert, 521 Sd street northeast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Georgetown Defeated by Princeton for
the Third Time.

Georgetown Defeated by Princeton for
the Third Time.
Georgetown took its third defeat at the
hands Of Princeton Saturday by 1S to 2.
Clancy and Bach were batted at will nv
the Tigers. Both sides folded loosely. al
though Georgetown displayed the worst
judgment. Kafer's batting was the feature:
a home run, a triple and three singles.
Georgetown made but one hit I'D to the
ninth inning off Wilson and Jayne, but got
three in that inning off Altman.
The Western Maryland College was de-
Green by IA to Z. in a very pretty and in
teresting game. The Gallaudets had a bat
ting streak in the seventh inning and made
SIX runs, winning the game, which had
point. Errors were numerous ON both Sides
Gallaudet making and Maryland o. Each
team made ten hits
University at Villa Nova Saturdays to o.
| The University Of Pennsylvania took an
other downward step Saturday at the in
stigation Of Harvard. the crimson legs
winning by 6 to through good field work
and Paine's mastery pitching. Pennsyl-
wanna made but three hits. He was also
backed up in fine style. and at no time
were the Quakers dangerous
Brown regained her old form Saturday
and defeated the erstwhile strong LehIgh
team by a score of Is to 3. Brown out
played Lehigh at every point and won
easily.
Cornell had an easy time with Michigan
Saturday and won by score Of IA to 2
Bole allowed the Michiganders but four
hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24
LouisvilIc-st. Louis Deal Rumored.

While the Louisville officials will not cor
firm 1t. 1t is authoritatively stated that ne
gotiations have been pending for several
days between the Louisville and ST. Louis
clubs. 1t is stated that Louisville has made
an offer of McCreery and 81 900 for Dewd
or the Browns. Should he be secured, he
Will be assigned to the infield, while STAFF
ford will cover right
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-23
THIS Is 4 SHOE STORE!

First, last and all the time. We do not handle dry
goods, eWery, groceries, BICYCLES or thrashing
Machines Nothing but Shoes, and none but
GOOD Shoes at that. If you want Pair of Shoes
that will fit, wear and give you entire satisfaction,
come and talk it over with US. we think we can
satisfy you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-23
BEST WISHES
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS
TO ALL.
& & Z = &

The approaching days of
pleasure and happiness
cause many to think and
ponderover what they should
give as a present, or how to
treat themselves. The prob
lem is an easy one. Have
you thought of a New Latest
Style Pair of Shoes? Most
likely not.
A pair of shoes are always
an acceptable present. They
are needed especially at this
time of the year, when
everyone has a new suit of
clothes or a pretty dress, and
without a fine fitting rair of
shoes, you can not clothe as
you should.
For the latest styles in
Mems, Women's, Misses and
Boys Shoes, call on us. All
our GOODS ARE NEW, the
style correct. and prices right.
We take pleasure in show
ing our lines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-23
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday, Hing
kee was fined $50 and costs for unlaw-
full possession of opium
The cases of NJ Homes and VI. Bel
frie for ARRAY, were nolle pross'd.
The case OF Kaaialii, the woman
mentioned in yesterdays Advertiser on
a charge of larceny sworn out by her
husband, man addicted TO the use
OF liquor, came up for trial. A nolle
proseQui was entered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-27
DON'T DYE

"PERFECTION" Dyes can be obtained Of
your druggist, or from us, by mail, for
10 cents package.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-27

waiting and eager 10 answer, " will
90 with thee" What have they not
done? They have gone into the
dirty dens of destruction. They
have gone before the public with pc
titions, and before councils of men,
that are today pleading in the balls
of legislature for help. What has
Deborah not done TO crush this army?
Listen, some one replies, we need a
business that will bring in a revenue
to the city. What man, or firm,
would engage in line of business,
where expenses are three time greater
than the receipts.
Suppose, for the sake of argument,
that the saloon was financial bles-
sing, shall we have public improve
ments at the cost of immortal souls?
A thousand times no. The question
is asked, "If we annihilate the
liquor traffic, what will the Lop-
raisers do? How will they make a
living? Here again we must ask,
how can we raise hops for a living,
while we know that our neighbor is
being ruined, body and soul, Though
that very business, so long as we
pick hops, or do anything for the
devil, We must expect a devils re-
ward.
He compared the liquor traffic to
poisonous tree that had taken deep
root in this country, and that we
must either new it down and kill it
root and branch, or it would be the
death of this country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-27
FISHERMEN,
Do You Want Brook Trout ?
Then Send Accurate Information to
the State FiShwarden.

Under date of May "a, State Game
and Fish Commissioner HID. MCGUIRE
writes THE JOURNAL:
81 have been promised, by the
United States Fish Commissioner, a
consignment of Eastern brook trout
(Salvelinus) for stocking the waters Of
this state. If we can succeed in plant
ting this magnificent fish in waters
where the environment and conditions
are favorable, there is no doubt but
what they Will thrive and increase
and become a most valuable addition
to the game fish life of our streams.
eff there are suitable waters, near
Salem, L shall endeavor to have a part
of the consignment planted there. To
determine this it is necessary to have
the following information: Local
name of water area; locations; area
and depth; temperature of water; act
ual aad estimated; are trout now in
the water, if so what kind ? What
other fish does it contain? What
shade along the shores p
Persons, who have waters suitable
for brook trout, should write to Mr..
Mcclure and give him the informa-
tion he asks for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-27
PATENT PENDING.
Silver Mass Convention.

There will be a Union Bimetallic
Mass Convention held at the armory
at Woodburn, Marion county, Satur-
day May 20, at l o'clock p. m. to Sc
lect three delegates to the Albany
union conference June 2. All friends
of Bimetallism and government in the
interest of the people are invited to
attend. Good speakers and music.
e. p. MoRCoM,
Chairman Marion County Bimetallic
Union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-27

OF the Daily Journal Increased IS Per-
Cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-27
@. R. & N. CO.
TO THE EAST GIVES THE CHQICE
o.

Via Spokane Minneapolis 81 Paul and Den.
yer Omaha and Kansas City. Low rates to
eastern cities.
For full details call on or address
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-27
THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD

OR OUR SAVIOUR IN ART"
Cost over $IoO, to publish. Contains
nearly 200 full-page engrayings of our
Saviour, by the great masters. Every picture
is reproduced from some famous pa intings
Agents are taking from three to twenty orders
per day. The book is 50 beautiful that when
people see itthey want it. "FIRS1 GLANCE
AT THE PICTURE BROUGHT TEARS
TO MY EYES" says one. "Cleared $50
first weeks work with the book says another.
"Some high grade Pman or woman Of good
church Standing should secure the agency
here at once, says ever yeditor, "as $500 can
be made taking orders for it," Also man
or woman Of good social position can secure
position Of manager Of this territory, to devote
all their time 70 employing and drilling
agents and corresponding with them. Ad-
dress for full particulars A. p. I. ELDER,
Publisher, 27S Michigan Avenue, Chicago.
III. 4 81 I'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-27
CIR cULATIoN

OF the Daily Journal Increased IS Per-
Cent.
Following letters need no explana-
tiOn:
SALEM, Or, Feb 25, 1897.
b. +. Bonham, p. NJ, Salem, Or:
DEAR SIR;-Will you not please TO
advise us If the weights of mails now
received from the DAILY JOURNAL
are fully 75 per cent more than u year
agoat this time. As we have not in
creased the size of the DAILY Jour
NAL during the past year, we wish to
estimate the comparative Increase in
circulation, 10y the comparative
weights mailed.
Yours very truly,
HOFER BROTHERS, Editors,
SALEM, Or, Feb, %, 1897.
Editor Daily Journal:
DEAR SIR:-The weights Of mails
now received from the DAILY JOUR-
NAL are fully 70 per cent more than
year ago at this time.
Respectfully,
b. +. BoNHAM, p. M.
BY ]. A. Sellwood, Asst. p. M.
The circulation of the Portland
Telegram is stated at 2500 copies daily.
The average circulation of THE ONE
CENT DAILY has been for sometime
larger than that and the WEEKLY
JOURNAL has larger circulation than
ever before.
E.THE JOURNAL is now established as
the paper having the largest circula
tion in Oregon, next to the Oregonian.
Advertisers are invited to inspect our
lists of subscribers, and are reminded
that our mail subscriptions are
all paid In advance, and that such
are a desirable class of people to do
business with. They take this paper
because they want it, not because it is
forced upon them, and they can't get
rid of it.
THE JOURNAL outsold all other pa
pers in'Oregon' during the legislative
session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-27

M. G. Lesley has been appointed d
county commissioner in Grant county
to I'LL the unexpired term of P.
Thomas, who died recently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-27
Notice.

Subscribers receiving the DAILY
JOURNAL in the Salem postofflce who
prefer to get it at our Office after the
removal of the postoffice can do so by
leaving word.
If HoFER BROS, Editors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-27

with some arrangement or irIegularity IN
the action of the organs distinctly feminine.
Neglect and wrong living will show them
selves first in the most delicate organs OF
the whole body. With such weakness and
sickness so prevalent, it is to be expected
that the bearing of children would be
fraught with dread and danger. 1t should
not be so, of course. Nature never meant
Il 10 be so. The performance OF the high
est function of which a woman IS capable
should not be accompanied by pain; II
perfectly natural living were the rule, II
would not be so. AS lives are lived, some
thing else must be done remedy must
be found. For over thirty years, Dr. Pierce
has been chief consulting physician TO the
Inyalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Of
Buffalo, N. Y. During that time he has
treated thousands Of women. ne mas
found in his "Favorite Prescription
never. falling specific for female complaints
II strengthens the whole body and when
taken during CESSATION, shortens the peIioa
of labor and makes childbirth wei-nign
nainiess. II also promotes an abundant
sscretion Of nourishment for the child.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-17
SAME OLD SONG.

The platform of the Downing
party of Cooweescoowee district,
printed elsewhere IN this paper,
sounds very much like an attempt
at irony, in view Of the fact that
the recent freedmen theft Of the
largest amount ever stolen from 3
tribe Of Indians on the American
continent is laid at the door of that
thrifty political organization. 1t is
too serious a matter to jest about,
but when it declares, as 1t doe5 in
the fourth section, that; "The
party favors an economical ad-
ministration Of all public affairs to
the end that public funds may not
be squandered," )" it BORDERS mighty
close on the ridiculous and will
excite the risibility of the whole
country.
The limit of shame has not been
reached, evidently, yet, and the
sooner the government of the
United States takes full charge of
affairs here the better. The Cher
okee government is actually not
worth contending for and the
great majority of the men who
will offer themselves for Office this
summer will do so with no other
view than that of public y ..der.
1t is safe to say that when the
National party makes its nomina.
tion, which it will do this week,
that the same kind Of material will
be brought out. The element in
the Cherokee nation, generally
speaking, that seeks office, is en-
tirely unsafe, not to say corrupt
and vicious. Gamblers and NOR
al monstrosities, shysters and
and reprobates, cai.ifls and min
compoops generally, constitute
the crowd that dominate the con-
veDtions and become the nominees
in all our political conventions.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-17

also advised a congressional in.
vestigation. Dickson was ordered
to return to Washington with the
rolls for examination. May Is
Acting Indian Commissioner Smith
recommended that Dickson be
authorized to close up his accounts
with the rolls at his home in st.
Louis, but the next day Secretary
Bliss declined to concur in this.
May %, however, apparently with
out waiting for Dickson's return
with the rolls, so that Mr.. Arm.
strong's recommendation that
they should be corrected
should be carried out, Secre-
tary Bliss detailed Agent Wisdom
at Union agency, Indian Territory,
TO distribute the remainder Of the
funds to the freedmen. The pay
ment was to be made at Fort Glib
son, and Wisdom was instructed
to proceed with il as expediliously
as possible. The amount named
as remaining unpaid was s262, ,359.
In the letter Of transmittal, Sec
retary Bliss informed the senate
that that the money would be
placed to Agent Wisdom's credit,
and the payment would be immed-
lately resumed at IT. Gibson.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-17
A Eastwood STICK.

Webb Vann is again getting
ready to sacrifice himself upon the
altar of his country. He is one of
the nominees for the Office of sena-
tor from the big district. Webb's
main hold is not intelligence nor
heft of brain; on the contrary he is
about as near an ignoramous total
ly, densely and hopelessly, as any
man who in recent years has en-.
tered either house of the national
council as a member.
Webb Vann claims to be very
honest; claims it ou1ly even clam
orously, aud he may be honest,
but his honesty is not worth a con-
tinental to his country. He is and
always has been an easy prey to
the cool, calculating scoundrels
that infest Tahlequah during the
sittings Of council. He is, ignor.
antly though perhaps, the willing
tool Of the dominant and most
dangerous element in the Chero-
kee nation. His is one Of the few
immortal names that were not
born to die, or have any sense, in
the Cherokee nation. II makes
but precious little difference who is
elected or who is defeated for the
Office to which Vann aspires, but
the country is just as safe IN the
hands of knaves as fools, for the
knayes will control the fools any
way. tits hardly fair, however,
to charge Webb Yann with showing
any lack Of patriotism in voting
for the 100000 freedman steal,
for the chances are that he did not
know anything about the provis-
ions ofthe bill.