davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

ence in the major league and who played
last with the New York Giants, Is at lib-
crty. Miller Is the hoodoo man who loses
his games by one run.
The Blair bill. which will kill Sunday
ball in Missouri, Is worrying Messrs. Robi-
son. Hedges and Bruce. Without Sabbath
games the two clubs In st. Louis would not
get much Juice from the apple.
Erve Beck. the Cincinnati's former In
fielder, has been wintering in Portland,
Ore, and the fans OF that city have liked
him so well that the club management will
endeavor to secure his release from New
Orleans.
Clarke Griffith has Cancelled the three
games between the New York Americans
and the Cincinnatis, scheduled for March
%. 20 and 30 In Jacksonville. He claims
that 1t was done to save heavy railroad
fares.
Joe Corbett, who was a signal failure
with the st. Louis Nationals last year. and
then returned to the San Francisco team.
has announced his retirement from base
ball. He will open a hat store. Like
brother Jim. Joe Is '.all in
In one respect Louis Criger. the catcher
OF the Boston champions, is in class BY
himself. His wife presented him with twin
boys Friday. He Is also the father of twin
girls. age five, and has two other children
In addition. No race suicide there.
Duke Farrell, who was banqueted by the
Fellow members OF the Boston Americans
when he announced his retirement last fall,
has decided to again get back In harness.
The Duke" is one of the most popular men
who ever appeared in base ball uniform
In Boston or any other city.
Tate Cromley, the phenom, who refuses
to accept the figures in his contract tender
ed by Detroit, shut out Yale. Harvard ana
Princeton while with Georgetown last year.
Later In the season he went to Indianapolis.
where he pitched good ball and batted at
294 gait in fifty-five games.
All OF the twenty-four players on Gin
cinnati's reserve list are under contract to
play next season. The last to get In the
fold was Eddie Phelps. whose signed docu-
ment was received Saturday. The whole
bunch will meet in Cincinnati on March Z,
save Steinfeidt and Blankenship. who are
already in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Sullivan and Broad to Box.

Kid Sullivan of this city will meet Kid
Broad of Cleveland before the Eureka Ath-
letic Club of Baltimore next Friday night.
The boys are down on the cards to go fif-
teen rounds Broad and his manager. Joe
Macas wanted the set-to made at catch
weights. but they agreed to make it 100
pounds at 3 clock. In Broad, Sullivan Will
be meeting one of the toughest men that he
has yet encountered. Sullivan went ten
rounds with Eddie Hanlon last year In
Baltimore, while Broad lost on a foul to
the little Frisco lad in fourteen rounds.
Up to that time Broad was holding his own
against Hanlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
GOOD BASKET BALL.
CAROLS Walloped the Y. M. C. A.
Team for the Fifth Time.

The Y. NJ. c. A. basket ball team. for the
fifth consecutive time this season, was de-
feated by the Carroll Institute team Sat-
urday night The score for the game was
IS to II. The game, which took place In
the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium, was one of
the best played this season. and was wit
messed by a large crowd of enthusiastic
spectators. At the end of the first half the
score was to in favor of the Y. M. C. A.
team, but the CAROLS. by good team work.
won out, Williams. for the losers, and
Robey. for the CAROLS, made some fine
goals. The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
LOCAL SCRAP.
Tommy Lowe to Box Patsy Corrigan
Tomorrow Night.

An interesting boxing carnival has been
arranged for tomorrow night at nearby
club house. The main event will be "a f1f-
teen round bout between Tommy Lowe. the
rising young pugilst of this city and Patsy
Corrigan, fighter from Trenton, N. j.,
with a long record of victories. Lowe is a
game, hard boy and has yet to taste defeat.
His most important engagement was a
draw with Harry Lewis Of Philadelphia at
Glen Echa New Year day. Corrigan has
met Tim Callahan of Philadelphia three
times and has whipped number of good
men.
Two preliminaries have been arranged.
KID Eagan of Washington will box SIX
rounds with Bud Hurley and RUDE Carter
and Jack Ward have been matched for four
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Mrs. Milyoukoff Reported in Jail.

A report has been received in Chicago
from Moscow that the wife OF Dr. Paul
Milyoukoff. the historian of the University
of Moscow. who is lecturing in Chicago,
had been arrested and thrown into prison.
charged with political crimes 1t is said
DR.. Milyoukoff also has been appraised of
the arrest. but he has kept silence on the
subject for the reason that he has feared
anything he might say would be to the dis
advantage of his wife. 1t Is understood
that daily reports are sent to Russia from
American cities relating to movements and
expressions OF those who oppose the gov
e~nyrent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
"AGGIEs' " SCHEDULE.
Open the Base Ball Season With
Georgetown.

J. n. Mackali manager of the Maryland
Agricultural Collebe base ball team, has al
most completed his schedule for the COM
ing season, and has also a number of can
ddates for the team: Bassett, captain and
pitcher; Dickson. pitcher: Wood. second
base Pyles. first base. and Smith, right
field, of last years team, are still at school
and will likely be again found upon the
team this season Some of the new candi-
dates are: Dickson captain and first base
man of last seasons Berlin team; lie Gore
of Gettysburg College; Grason OF last sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Young Corbett and Battling Nelson
Matched

Young Corbett and Battling Nelson have
agreed to fight on February % at Wood
wards Pavilion, San Francisco, with the
understanding that the winner viii be al
lowed to fight Jimmy Britt. Morris Leavy
and the Hays Valley Club arranged the
battle. The men agreed to fight at the
weight which prevailed in their previous
meeting, $50 pounds at o'clock. The ref
cree has not yet been selected, but will most
likely be Jack Welch. The men will fight
for so per cent of the gate receipts, of
which the winner will take 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Good Schedule Assured,

After consultation with Ban" Johnson,
president of the American League. Harry
Pulliam, the National League president,
ficting dates in the base ball schedules this
season. the smallest number since the ma
jor leagues signed the new national agree
ment.
OF these dates ten will be in Chicago. and
most of them on Sunday. The owners of
both Chicago clubs are very anxious to play
games on the first day of the week, and as
their parks are located widely apart they
are not worried by opposition. Five dates
In New York city will conflict, the most
important of which is that of Labor day.
However, 1t has always been the custom
Tor both New York teams to play On that
day at home.
Both leagues will be asked to adopt a
resolution which will prevent any Changes
in the schedules after they have been for
mally agreed to. Last season some bitter
remarks resulted when games were moved
forward IN the middle of the season in bot n
leagues In order to provide extra attrac-
tons at some of the western parks and
secure the lions share Of the pair mage on
conflicting dates.
spring lnterleague games in cities where
both organizations are represented. Clubs
which follow after these contests to pIay
the regular championship games of The
year assert that the interest Is visibly at
fected by the preliminary sport, their re-
cepits being much lessened in consequence.
Both National and American League clubs
are On record as Directing to the city
champ. onship series in ST. Louis and rhil-
adelphia but it is probable they will b,
played in spite of any protest that may be
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Preacher by Special Train

Rev Oscar b. Halves of the Unitarian
Church In Germantown Pa, had an en-
gagement to preach in Wilmington. Del
SUNDAY morning. He missed a train in
Phil2deiphia and 10 keep his enga cement
nIItu an engine ana one car and was
taken there on the special in twentv-eigbt
minutes being nearly one mile a minute
The sermon was on the subject of persever-
ance and the necessity of doing whatever
one sets out to do. The text was merely a
coincidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
To Fill Naval Vacancies.

To fill twenty-five vacancies in the list of
assistant paymasters in the navy an exam
ination will be held at the Washington
navy yard. beginning on the 9th instant.
There are $50 applications for these vacan-
cies on file in the Navy Department, includ-
ing that of Earl Shaw of Iowa, son of the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
To Attract Naval Recruits.

The Navy Department has awarded con-
tracts to the Ottman Autograph Company
of New York for new twenty-four-sheet
poster, and to the A. B. Graham Company
of this city and the Metropolitan Printing
Company of New York for the hangers to
be used in pdblic advertising for recruits
for the navy. The new poster shows tnree
ha title sbips of the Connecticut class and q
torpedo boat all under way and passing
merchantman displaying signals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
SANITATION AT PANAMA.
Gov. Davis Says Conditions Are Ex-
aggerated in Published Reports.

Secretary Taft has received report from
Governor Davis of the Panama canal zone
stating that reports of health conditions on
the isthmus are cruelty exaggerated" and
that the sanitation of Panama Is progress
Ing as efficiently as that Of any city in the
United States. He says that the total num-
Der OF yellow fever cases originating In the
zone since the Americans assumed control
is thirty-two Of which nine have terminated
fatally and six are convalescing. General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

The st. Petersburg correspondent OF the
London Chronicle says that In an Inter-
view of Governor General Trepoff confirmed
the report that Maxim Cork will be tried
in the assize court. He denied that Father
Gapon has been arrested. saying that his
whereabouts are unknown, but that he ID
probably In st. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Nationals Not Playing Fair.

President Johnson of the American
League sent word to the New York club
officials Saturday that the date of the
schedule meeting had been changed to Feb
uary a. says the New York Sun. 1t was
originally planned for the American Lea que
men TO convene at the Hotel BresIin, in
New York city, on February 90 but 1t
seems that recent events have made a
change necessary. On February IA the
board of directors of the National League
Will meet in New York city, at the instance
of Frank De Haas Robson, to try Pitcher
Taylor. When this celebrated case comes up
on that day the American League men in
tend to be on the ground, ready for any
emergency. Meanwhile Johnson has tried
in vain to have Pulliam and Hermann,
both members of the national commission,
meet him to consider the charges made
against Taylor by James A. Hart of the
Chicago Nationals. 1t is not a breach of
faith to say that the American League men
believe that Hermann and Pulliam a~e
lodging the issue, so that Hart, Who cam
not substantive the charges, will be white
washed after the National Leagues direct
ors have blacklisted Taylor; for the Ameri-
can League men freely predict that, regard
less of the evidence. the ball player will
receive the worst of it. With Taylor out Of
the game Hart alleged charges will not be
and the filings at Comisky. owner of the
Chicago Americans, will remain ted,
the National Leaguers in this way casting
suspicion on the honesty of the Americans.
But it can be put down for a certainty
that II any such sharp practice is INDUCED
in the American League will declare war all
along the line. Johnson & Co. may be said
to be well equipped for more strife, for
which they have been preparing for a long
time. AS far as Taylor is concerned, II
will not be surprising if he engages coun-
sci to look out for his rights before the
meeting of the National League directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Denied by the German Government.

The German embassy last night. upon the
receipt of a cablegram from the home gov
eminent, authorized the statement chat
there had not been even so much as an ex-
change of ideas between the Berlin and
London governments regarding the ending
of the war in the far east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Knickerbocker Athletic Club.

The Knickerbocker Athletic Club has Or
ganized a track team and clubs wishing
games will please address John Brennan.
1908 Potomac street. Washington Boys
Club preferred They also would like to ar
range as many as three games for the COM
ing base ball season. Average, fourteen
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Railway Relief Bowlers.

The averages in the Washington Railway
Relief Association Bowling League for the
week ending last Saturday night are as
follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
THE EVENING STAR MONDAY FEBRUARY g. 1eo5-1s PAGES

game-x. n. O. A., u; Carroll Institute, ID.
Goals from neld-Thrown By Leach %. Schlosser.
Williams -. Cfamer t2h Cullen 9l Robey !s,,
CTamer VI. q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-20
PERSONAL MENTION

C. c. Thompson is here today from
Bingham.
DR.. ]. A. Best left this morning fol-
brief trip to Weston.
Dan Smythe is reported i'll and con-
fined to his room today.
John Hager, of Bingham, is in town
upon a short business trip,
L. W. Reed is here for a short time
from his home at Bingham.
Dr. A. Hill of Freewater, was in
town Saturday on business.
Joseph Wurzer, an extensive farm
er of Weston is here upon business
William Davidson and daughter
of Umatilla, are in town upon a short
visit.
]. b. Saylor of Butter Creek, left
for home this morning after few
days in the city on business.
j. NJ. Hemphill. of Pilot Rock
is here upon a short visit and is stop
ping at the Hotel Bowman.
c. c. Berkeley has the agency for
Umatilla county for the famous Des
Chutes land and irrigation project.
w. E. Dawson, the real estate deal
err left Saturday evening for Baker
City and will return tomorrow morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. McManus
arrived from Portland last evening
and left for home this afternoon by
private conveyance.
Marion White, formerly of Weston,
is here from Portland. He was a
schOOlmate at the Normal School
with George Ferguson.
o. f. Steele, of Nolin, who was in
the city yesterday, says the prospect
for an abundant alfalfa yield on the
Umatilla river farms is very good.
H. c. Bryson, a well known young
attorney of Walla Walla, is in town
today attending to legal matters. He
was formerly resident of Weston.
Prof f. b. Conklin returned home
last night from Cove, where he at
tended the funeral of his uncle, John
Conklin, an old pioneer of Union
county. Saturday.
Mrs. E. j. Muir, who has been east
on a visit for the past four months,
arrived home this morning. She has
been in Iowa a greater part of the
time, and is glad to return to Ore
gon. 1t has been an unusually severe
winter in Iowa.
VIII h. King, the we'll known at
torney of Ontario, passed through to
Walla Walla this morning, where he
goes to make preparations for the
suit brought by the Peacock mills of
Milton. against the water users of
Milton and vicinity. Mr.. King is at
torney for the Peacock mills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-20
CITY BREVITIES'
Nuts at TatUm's.

Nuts at TatUm's.
U c RAIDER. Get sunny.
Connections at Tatoms.
Get sunny. U C RAIDER
Fine oranges at Tatoms.
McAdams, wood and coal.
Best wood and coal, McAdams.
Where did you get that hat? Al
Lee Teutschs.
Highest cash price for secondhand
goods at Sharon & Eddings'.
fyou want to be in line, buy your
spring hat at Lee Teutschs.
Always pleased are smokers who
buy at Howard's cigar store.
We are showing a large line of Red
Letter testaments. Nolfs book store
The st. George restaurant, open
day and night. Mrs Cooper proprle-
tress.
Two Mattresses viii find positions
open for them If they will look at
the classified ads.
Three women are manted to do
housework and washing by the day.
See classified ads.
Don't fail to come to the Royal
Neighbors social Tuesday evening.
Admission 10 cents
Why Is it you are looking so un-
usually We'll? I have just bought a
a new hat at Teutsch's.
Don't forget that the GOOD sox
are always to be had at the Peoples
Warehouse, 25c per pair.
Siebert the tailor, is showing the
new spring fashions at his new loca-
tion on Webb street, near E. o.
building,
Remember, the Peoples Warehouse
is closing out their entire stock of
SIS lcravanette rain coats for $3.50.
Now is your chance; get one.
You want correct shape and COR
rect price in hat We give both,
right up to the stroke of fashions
clock The Peoples Warehouse.
Leathers & Nichols transfer moves
trunks, pianos, furniture and does all
kinds of job work Phone Main 2S1l
or leave orders at Gritmans cigar
store.
The test of a bargain is not what
you are told through the papers, but
what you see and know. Come i'm
and see and know our new spring
suits. The Peoples Warehouse.
No joke, farmers. Crawford the har-
nessman, is having a 60 days special
cash sale on all kinds of harness and
will sell at astonishing cut prices. 1t
will be to your interest to investigate
II you need any kind OF harness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-20
Her Name was Louise.

NJ. Guyot relates that once, in his
youth, he made a very unfortunate
error. He had a friend who had a
sweetheart named Marcelle, who
wrote him most beautiful letters, full
of refined poetic sentiments. Guyots
friend used to read to him the
choicest portions of those let
ters. This went on for several months
then Guyot left for Paris. He was
gone for a year. and during that time
heard that his friend had married.
His first act on returning to Paris
was to call on the newly married
one, who received him joyously. "I
must present you to my wife" he
said. a most beautiful woman came
forward and as Guyot took her hand.
he said: "T do not feel altogether a
stranger to you. Your husband had
read me so many passages from his
dear Marcelle's letters that" Par
don me-" she said coldly, "my name
is Louise. THE Argonaut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-20
Jnck TnrIor on neck AgnIn.

If you see some one with a smile
like a basket of chips you may know
that it is Jack" Taylor, the genial
manager of the opera house. Jack
has been a prisoner for the past three
weeks quarantined with scarlet fever
Just imagine any one as popular with
the fair sex as Jack is, shut away from
the dear creatures for three solid
weeks and you will begin to realize
how glad Jack is to be released from
quarantine. In spite of his enforced
seclusion from society and his absence
from his duties he says business al
the opera house has been good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-20
PnIouse Mheat Troze QUO.

J. L., Strevey. who owns a large
farm on Rebel flat, five miles south.
west of Colfax, has just finished re.
sowing so acres of fall wheat which
was winter killed. Mr.. Strevey lost
so acres out of a total of 2SO acres
The variety which was killed was
Red Russian. Several farmers in Mr.
Strevey's 'neighborhood lost. por-
tion of their winter wheat by the
cold wave of February. but the total
loss is not great. There was no snow
on the ground in that locality when
the cold wave came, and the crops
suffered more than in almost any
other portion of whitman county
ColfaX Commoner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-20
NLcCabe is Ontirnistic.

Joseph McCabe, president and
general manager of the w. q c. r..
was in the city last night on brief
business trip, leaving for his home
this morning. AR McCabe expects
one of the best years in the history of
western raiIroading this year, and his
line is prepared to handle its share
of the traffic. owing to the excel
lent wheat prospects all along the
line he expects to handle much more
wheat next fall, than last year. the
bumper year for Umatilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-20
WILL SOON HAVE A BILLION.
Vast Amount Within Reach of John
d. Rockefeller.

A Wall street banker, who is said
to be the head of one of the largest
financial institutions OF New York, is
credited with the statement that the
fortune of John ID. Rockefeller will i'm
Il few years amount to $1,000, 900, 900.
There are many estimates current
of Mr. ROckefeller's wealth, estimates
ranging all the way from S40O, 900, 900
to $6OOOO0OOO, but the Wall street
authority adds that all estimates of
the Rockefeller fortune have been
too low.
Years ago Mr.. Gladstone was one
of the guests at a dinner in England
where the oldest member of the Van
derbilt family was also present.
Somebody whispered to the English
premier that the rich American had
500, 100000, and Mr.. Gladstone COM
mented, after looking curiously at
Mr.. Vanderbilt "Then l should say
he constitutes a peril to the American
republic"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-20
New Freight INSPECTOR.

II. o. Delano, arrived from Baker
City last night to take the position
of inspector for the Transcontinental
Freight Inspection bureau in this city
in place of j. a. Buger, who has been
transferred to Portland. Mr.. Delano
has been in Baker City for the past
nine months and says the business ac-
tivity of Pendleton is much greater
than in that city. Mr.. Bulger has
made a host of friends here during
his brief stay here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-20
Died of Tuberculosis.

Claude L. Carlisle of Weston, died
at st. Anthony's hospital last eve
ming at o'clock of tuberculosis. He
had been in the hospital two weeks.
The remains were sent to Weston this
morning from the RAIDER undertaking
parlOrs. The funeral will be conduct
ed at the home at Weston, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Walter
Payne officiating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-20

Kindly Take Notice that Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm is of great bene-
fit to those sufferers from nasal ca
tarrh who cannot inhale freely
through the nose. but must treat
themselves by spraying. Liquid Cream
Balm differs in form, but not medic
inally from the Cream Balm that has
stood for years at the head of reme-
dies for catarrh. 1t may be used in
any nasal atomizer. The price, in
Guiding a spraying tube, is rs cents.
Sold by druggists and mailed by Ely
Brothers, Sc Warren street, New
York