davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
National League Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Yesterdays National League Games.

New YORK, o. Pfttsburg, 4.
Philadelphia. 3; st. Louis, e.
Boston, 10; Chicago, l..
The Nationals were welcomed home BY a
large crowd Yesterday afternoon when they
faced the Athletics. and after fierce strug-
gle for seven innings the battle had to be
called of on account OF the heavy thunder
storm that swept over the park, each side
having scored a run.
The local players appeared to appreciate
the fact that they We're once more among
friends. and under the enthusiastic roofing
of the spectators put forth their best efforts,
which resulted in bang-up game. If the
boys had had little luck in the matter of
getting the storm to break about ten min
utes earlier victory would have been theirs
to a certainty. but storms and other things
are not coming our way just now
The hot-headed enthusiasts had doubtless
heard of the treatment given the Nationals
on the trip through. the west and when
Hurst and Conner walked on the field there
was great uproar, all sorts of adtec.ives
being hurled at them One vociferous col
ored bleacherite arose to his feet and caused
laugh by crying: "Gud Lor'. Conner, you
amt back here again2" In justice to the
pair of arbitrator. it must be said that
their work Yesterday was above the aver
age, although Common appeared to miss two
close ones on the bases. one on each side
Pitchers Battle.
The mighty Chief Bender was on the
rubber for the Athletics while Charley
Smith worked for the locals Both twIrlers
put up a splendid exhibition of the pitchers
art although the Indian had something the
better of the argument. Washingtonss soil
tary tally was the result of an error, while
that Of the Athletics was earned.
The new recruit from the OUTLAW"
league, Shortstop Altizer. was given
splendid reception by the fans" and the
hearty greeting appeared to benefit the
youngster. as he was up on his toes all the
time. He Is very speedy as a fielder, and
as reports indicated from the west, is not
afraid to take a chance when he believes II
is necessary. This was demonstrated when
he out into short center and pulled
down knights fly with Charley Jones look
ing on. Jones would have called for the
the play and left 1t go through. Then.
again, he stepped In front of SchIahy twice
in covering second for fear the bag would
be overlooked. and both times good throws
from Wakefield uipped the runner AT the
bat Altizer appeared very confident and on
his first turn whipped a nice single into
center. His next turn developed a long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
as TO sANTo DOMINGO.
Her Minister and Financial Agent
Confer With Secretary Root.

SSL4Ni " III PSS4GldA ROOL-
Federico Nslasquez. the Dominican min
lister OF finance aad commerce. accompan-
led by Mr. Joubert, the Dominican minister
TO this country. and Dr. Hollander, who acts
ss financial agent for the United States in
Santo Domingo. were In conference with
Secretary Root at the State Department
for several hours yesterday and discussed
the financial affairs OF Santo Domingo very
thoToughy
Failure OF the United States Senate to
Tatity tic treaty with Santo DOMINGO and
dissatisfaction of foreign creditors with the
administration OF the finances of the little
republic undeE the modus vivendI through
which the United States has assumed a sort
of protect0ra over Santo DOMINGO and is
looking after the customs receipts, make il
necessary. II is pointed out that some
change be made in the administration OF
the republics finances.
No decision has been reached IA 10 ex-
actly what the procedure will be, hIt Mr.
VeIasquez will doubtless hace conferences
in New York with Dominican creditors and
an effort wlll be made to effect some charge
which Will beAacceptable TO all interested
parties.
Conditions In Santo Domingo are improv-
ing rapidly. Mr.. VelasQuez says, In spite Of
TIE round OF small revolutions which dis
turb the government and are constant
source OF worry and expense. II" says
that the recent movements around Monte
Cristi involve only few men, but are
annoying TO the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

fly to right, which Armbruster dropped
after receiving the ball squarely in his
hands. and on the third trip to the plate he
was given a base on balls, making his per-
centage 800 the day. Manager StahI
told a Star reporter previous to the game
that Altizer was getting better with every
game and that the youngster was certainly
find
Lave Cross Was Going Some.
The real hero OF the game was that
youngster on third base. one Lave Cross.
His fielding was of the sensational order
and the crowd kept talking about him all
afternoon. He undoubtedly saved the game
by a wonderful stop of Armbruster's fierce
drive In the third inning as there were two
on bases with two out. and the ball would
have cleared the sacks to a certainty. AT
the bat, Lave sent out the long fly In the
fourth that enabled Charley Jones to cross
the plate. but Bender prevented him from
getting the ball into safe territory Cross
also made two other stops that were ex-
ceptionaiiy hard. and altogether it was a
Gross day
Both pitchers went like the wind In the
first three innings. each side registering
two singles. In the fourth the Nationals
got their dsst and only tally. Charley Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

Following the receipt OF an opinion rom
CORPORATION Counsel Thomas yesterday the
Commissioners Issued the necessary order 10
have an amendment prepared to the police
regulations which will require the treatment
Of all readily combustible decorations or
booths to be used at the indoor fairs with
Are-resisting material as condition for the
issue of a permit for the entertainment
Chief Belt OF the fire department at first
suggested that such an Amendment De made
~ he building regulations, but the Corpor-
alton Counsel stated that the end desired
could better be gained through an addition
to the police regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Lightning Strikes Sporting Writer.

PHILADELPHIA. June 22.-William A.
Recap. assistant sporting editor of the
Public Ledger, and well known In sporting
circles throughout the country, was struck
by lightning last night while In a telephone
booth at the Philadelphia Country Club,
this city. and seriously injured. Recap
was struck shortly after S o'clock He was
brought to a Philadelphia HOSPITAL and an
examination showed that the bolt struck
him behind the ear, causing conclusion OF
the brain. Recap at one time was the cham
pion amateur feather weight boxer OF the
United States He is well known In boxing
circles and has refereed many fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

easy for Miss Coffin and Miss Johnson. tho
score being six games to two in their favor.
The winners played very clever game and
were at thorough understanding with each
other, and the match today between them
and Miss Romans and Miss Boldt should
be well worth seeing.
Although Miss NJ. w. Johnson and w.
Templeton Johnson defeated Mas Clover
Boldt and n. w. Niles in the mixed dou-
bles. IL was a hard-fought contest. the
final score being SO. GA in favor of the
winners.
In the mems singles eight matches were
played and in the majority the players
We're evenly matched. and consequence
the spectators were treated to some fino
tennis Good progress was also made with
the consolation singles and doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Placed in Strong Room.

Eugene Hall. thirty-five years OF age. an
inmate of Soldiers Home. was taken to the
Emergency Hospital last night for treat.
ment. He had been found at 18th and q
streets northwest. apparently in fit. and
when he reached the hospital he objected
to the physicians using the stomach pump
The physicians found 1t necessary to place
him In the strong room
Hall had been drinking, and the physts
clans thought he had also been using COS
caine, but this morning he denied that na
had INDUCED in any drug. He was able 10
leave the hospital today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Cleveland Won Two Games.

DETROIT, Mich. June 22.-Cleveland took
both parts of double-header yesterday. 8
to and 3 to 2. the second game going ten
innings. Mulln was wild and was heavily
hit. and the opener was an uneven affair.
Flick saved his team defeat in the second
game by remarkable catch in the ninth
inning, which prevented Warner from scor-
ing the winning run. after he had driven
IN the tally that tied. The fielding of
Coughlin and Turner was phenomenal.
Coughlin was put out of the first game for
arguing about decision. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

BOSTON. Mass. June 22.-Ellery II. Clark
OF the Boston school board. former Ameri-
can all-around amateur athletic champion,
will meet Thomas f. Kiely. the all-around
champion. here Saturday in the national
championships and will try TO regain the
coveted title. Martin. present holder Of the
championship, will not compete owing to an
injured leg. and Clark Is favorite in spite OF
Kielys worlds record broad jump made at
Athens April last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

sscriace b,tW Trnss s,,o h,,a nn ,'rr
pry, Knight. Left on bases-Washington. 3; Ath-
letics. 3. First base balls-On Smith, 1; of
Bender /. First base errors-W ashington, 1.
Struck out-By Smith, 4: by Bender O. Empires
Messrs. Hurst and Connors. Time Of game-1 hour
and 80 minutes a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Regents Beat Tremonts.

The Regent Athletic Club defeated the
Tremonts by the score of 20 to Z. the fea-
ture of the game was the heavy batting OF
the winners. The score by innings:
Regent A. On. 2 0 II 0 3 x-20
fremont. ....... o o o o o o.
The Regent Athletic Club would like to
arrange games with all teams averaging
fourteen years. address challenges to Frank
Pierce. 1904 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
FIRST CAME

Earned run-Cleyeland. I. Two-base hits-la-
Joie, Bradley and Hess Sacrifice hits-Congalton
(2) Stolen base-Flck. First base balls-Of
Mullin. 8; of Hess. 3 Hit by pitcher-By Muilin,
! by Hess, l. Left bases-Detroit, O.; Cleye-
land. s. Struck out-By Mullin, /; by Hess, 2.
Double play-Turner to Lajoie to Rossman. UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
MISS SUTTON PAIRED
WITH H. L. DOHERTY

LONDON, June 22.-On the eve of de-
Tending her title to the British women's
lawn tennis championship at Wimbledon
Miss May Sutton of America decided to
play at Leicester in the open tournament
which began Wednesday. She is a mem
Der of Mrs Hillyards house party at
Thorpe Statewide. where the best private
courts In the world are situated
In mixed doubles Miss Sutton was part
nered with H. L. Doherty so the two
champions of the world are playing to-
gether for the first time They met l.,
Powell and Miss Powell in the first round
and won comfortable victory with a
score of 6-l, 6-3.
Miss Sutton has entirely dissipated the
notion that she cannot volley for she
played havoc with her opponents loose re-
turns.
Must Beat Fast Players.
In the ladies' singles the girl champion
has got into difficult half of the draw
before she reaches the final. She will
have to beat Miss Morton and Miss Low
Their, two formidable players. Miss Low
Their had come specially to Leicester to try
conclusions with the California girl and Is
said to cherish a conviction that she can
beat her
Wednesday Miss Sutton easily tri-
umphed over Miss Kentish, a pretty girl
with q pretty style of play Miss Sutton
began badly and lost four games in the
first set. She won the second set how
ever, without the loss of a game.
kreigh Collins of the American team
was in poor condition against A. E. Bal
fish in the first round for the champion
ship of Europe. He complained of his
the match by 6-1, ca. The result caused
q surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
The score

Twobase hft-Smith. Sacrifice hits-Kinney ca
Stephenson Mccall, Camp. Stolen bases-O' Brfen
Leonard (2), Jones. Bases balls-oh Myer /
OF Castle, /. Hit by pitcherHulskamp Struck
out-By Myer, 3; by Castle. 5. Time OF game--I
hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

Earned runs-Detroit. l.; Cleveland. 2 Sacrifice
hits-Jackson and Lajole. First base on balis-Or
Killan, l. of Eells 5. Left on bsses-1Detroit Z;
Cleveland. 8. Struck out-By Kiliian s; by Eels,
4. Double plays-Lowe to Lindsay; O'Leary to
Lindsay: Mcintyre TO Coughlin; Bems to StovalI:
Turner to Stoyal1. Wild pitch-KilIian Umpire
Mr.. Connolly. Time OF game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

Jockey Shaw received a present of 5000
from Shields. who won about 10000 in
wagers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Nationals and Athletics Played
Great Tie Game.
EXCITING PITCHERS BATTLE
Storm Broke in Eighth Inning and
Further Play Stopped.
NEW Y0RKS COME TODAY
Go Between Won Classic Suburban
Grand American Shoot-W estern
Golf Tourney-Tennis.
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Mr.. Collins Again Beaten.

In the open mixed doubles Mr. Collins
partnered with Miss Harding and Jared
badly against @. w. Hillyard and Miss
Pinckney, strong combination. who beat
them ca, Go.
Later in the day Miss Sutton was de-
feated in the ladies' double handicap in
which she paired with Mrs. Hillyard and
had conceded huge points to Miss f. M
Harding and Miss Usher. Apparently the
lady champion regarded the tie as picnic
match, for She laughed exultantly every
time she made a smash. and said after
ward that she'd never enjoyed herself
more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-30
AZTEC RELICS IN WASHINGTON

II has just been discovered that the
present townsite of the village of Ho-
YER Wash, was once an Indian bury
ing ground. While the excavations
We're being made for the First Presby-
terian church, the workmen unearthed
several Indian relies, among them be-
ing tomahawks, beads peace pipes
and peculiarly shaped copper dishes
which resemble ordinary bone dishes.
The strangest articles brought to light,
however, were dozen or more large
copper spheres about the size of a
baseball and which were hung to-
gether by copper chains. Dangling
form each is spangle about two in
ches in diameter. and each contains
hieroglyphics unknown to any of the
persons who have seen the chain,
which has been purchased by Theo-
| dore ]. Kersten of Moran prairie, Spo-
| kane, and taken to his home.
Mr.. Kersten, who has spent consid-
cradle time in archaeological research
| i'm Minnesota and other middle west
ern fields, says the chain is undoubt-
edly the work of the Aztecs. 1t is
supposed that the chain was carried
| by the AZtecs up along the Pacific
coast and captured by the Indians dur
ing one of their raids and kept as a
trophy of war. Mr.. Kersten tells the
Spokesman Review correspondent that
he purposes sending the chain tC
Mexico to be examined by experts fol
their opinion.
The ancient burial place in which
this strange emblem of an early rac'
was hidden is the prettiest site alonl
all the Columbia, according to thu
statements of the old rivermen. From
a bank of 10 feet at the waters edg
1t gradually rises in gentle slope un
til it meets the foothills of the Hors
Heaven country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-30
CRININALITY REMOVED.

Michigan reports remarkable
case. a notorious bandit serving a
life sentence has been cured of his
violent disposition by a surgical oper-
alton. He was afflicted with tumor
on the brain and the surgeons re-
moved it. They seem to have removed
the devil of the mans character also.
The operation was performed some
years ago.
He often attacked the guards and
was considered the worst prisoner the
penitentiary had. Finally ne declared
to the authorities that he was insane
when he made the attacks-that he
was overcome by a mania and was
not in his right mind.
An examination led to his being
found insane and he was removed to
the asylum. Later he was operated on
for the tumor and at once showed a
changed disposition.
After the lapse of some years he
has been returned to the penitentiary
The guards were surprised to find
( him entirely changed. He was not
only docile but was lover of books
He has read much since he recovered
and is still at it, while he has beer
made editor of the prison paper.
He seeks the society Uf the bette
/ class of men. enjoys the visits of th'
chaplain and other cultivated mel
who visit the place. In general he i
entirely transformed and the surgeon
ascribe it all to the operation.
1t is pity that the brains of som
other men cannot be opened up
such results as that can be achieved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-30
MIDSUMMER.

Only to lie on the crest OF the hill.
Where the wind-waved grass can
never be still;
Only to know the kiss Of the breeze
And the voice that sighs through the
trembling leaves;
Only to feel the strength of the sun
When the clouds are rent an dhis
bondage done;
And to watch the shadows that shift
and veer
Till his foes are fled, and the skies are
clear:
Only to muse on the fathomless blue
Deep as your eyes, and to dream OF
you
Dear, though your dwelling is far, far
away,
Yours is the heart OF the whole sum.
mer day.
John Curtis Underwood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-30
\ NAME IN THE SAND.

Alone I walked the ocean strand:
A pearly shell was in my hand,
A stopped and wrote upon the sand
NY name-the year-the day,
As onward from the spot I passed,
One lingering look behind I cast
\ wave came rolling high and fast,
And washed my little lines away.
And so, methought, twill shortly be
With every mark on earth from me-;
A wave of dark oblivion's sea
Will speed across the place
Where I have trod the sandy shore
OF time and been, to be no more,
of me-my day-the name l bore,
To leave no track nor trace.
And yet, with Him who counts the
sands
And holds the waters in His hands,
I know a lasting record stands
Inscribed against my name,
OF all this mortal part has wrought,
Of all this unthinking soul has
thought,
And from these fleeting moment!
caught
For glory or for shame.
Hannah F. Gould.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-30
oREGoN's BEST FOOT FORWARD.

States. like individuals, must push
their business or see it fall off. We
cannot relax the tense nerves of busi
ness enterprise for a moment We can
not let go after once seiz,ng the plow
handle of progress.
The state of Washington is going
to start a publicity campaign for the
purpose of advertising Washington at
the Yukon-Alaskan fair to be held
next year at Dawson City. 1t is pro-
posed to ask the legislature of that
state to appropriate 100000 for pub
licity purposes, for a straight adver-
tising fund.
Oregon can offer the Alaskan coun-
try as many wonders and as many
trade advantages as Washington and
she. too. must put her best foot for
ward at Dawson next year.
Commerce between Alaska and the
Pacific coast states will 81 forward
with surprising bounds within the
next few years, and oregon cannot
afford to be second in this developing
trade. She must seal the commercial
bond between herself and Alaska with
a perpetual friendship.
She must be in position to respond
to every commercial demand of the
north territory and to do this she
must be as much of good fellow as
Washington. She must spend her
money and talk about Oregon.
The jamestown exposition means
much to oregon also, for surrounding
jamestown are multitudes of people
absolutely ignorant of Oregon's ad-
vantages. These people must be told
of Oregon. Funds must be provided
for that purpose. Advertising is a
business, as well with states and large
interests as with small business men
And its returns are always in proper
ton to the outlay.
So Oregon must put her best foot
forward. both at the Yukon and
jamestown expositions. she needs
people from the east and she needs
markets in the north, and the way tc
get them Is to make known the fact
that she wants them, by judicious ad'
vertising.
Oregon can now afford to spend
more money for publicity purposes
since she is going to make the bis
corporations help pay the taxes here
after. The express and sleeping cal
companies and other Infant indus
tries" win hereafter make contribu
ton to the state treasury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-30

the fact that wages have advanced
and machinery has made the work
easier, it is difficult for the farmer
to get enough assistance 20 save his
crop.
The farmer in the north needs more
good help all summer than he is able
to get, but there is also wall from
the south. The san Antonio Express
says:
The south needs labor, and this
section of the south is particularly and
pressingly in need of it, The ranch
with a COW to every 10 acres and a
man to every 5000 is fast giving place
TO the farm with half bale of cotton
to one acre and a man to every so.
And it would do it faster if we had
the men handy, but we haven't.
1T is true we have the negro and
plenty of him, but he Is growing less
and less efficient, and by reason OF
shiftlessness and laziness is becoming
largely an Industrial parasite.
Were the negro of today possessed
of one-half the industry and honesty
of the ante-bellum trained negro
there would be no cry fol labor from
farm and factory; but the negro OF
today considers it beneath his dignity
to walk between the cotton rows ant
feels that contact with the soil would
soil his hands, meant by nature tC
handle nothing meaner than a water
melon or a pork chop.
so he forsakes the lowly farm an'
/ flocks to the city to congest our court
/ and jails trusting to an odd job 70
! his dollar and to chance for his keep
! 1t is useless to think of him in con
nection with our need for labor"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-30
PUSH CART AROUND THE WORLD.

Anson Hansilon, an Austrian, who
left Vienna in September, 1900, to
travel around the world with n push
cart within seven years, on a wager of
SO. 900, has reached Cincinnati on his
way to New York, where he will en-
bark for Sydney, Australia.
He has already travelled through
Europe and Africa. After traversing
Australia he will sail for Hong Kong,
China, ard will return home by way
of Siberia. He has yet one year and
about three months to reach home,
and is confident that he will win his
wager
He has already travelled nearly &C.
600 miles pushing his cart before
him, which weighs $50 pounds. Han
silon sells photographs and postal
cards to pay his expenses and is ac-
companied by his wife and child.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-30
UNCLE DAVID ON TICKS.

Sients sails there Is dog ticks sheep
ticks. moose ticks. bird dicks and many
uthers & If they are awl as aktive
as the Misurie spemuns l doant care
toe maik their asquaintuns Yore un-
kel David has lots of spoart with dude
fishermen who cum here in the sum-
mer. At first they doant notice ticks
krawling about but presuntlie they
begin to squirm & then to skratch &
after that fishing is awl off with them
for the kant fish and skratch 2, so
they skratch & the moar they skratch
the moar they want to skratch. U
know how it is. Yore Unkel David
doant bare no / emmy malls & specu-
ally the city fishermen, but 1t wood be
a good thing If the fish purtective as
sociashuns elstwhere wood Introduce
few milyup wood ticks in toe their
territory. juN toe keep the fishermen
Interested & sokupied. There is moar
wais than / to keep the katfish from
being caut toe fast.
P.S. Ennybodie wanting a few mil
yum helthy wood ticks for propagashun
purposes pleas rite.-Field and Stream.