davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

The celebrated Cleveland aggregation
opened series with the Nationals yester-
day afternoon at American League PARK
and scored an easy victory by the smut out
score of to o. The Clevelands are In fine
dettle at the present time and a team to
defeat them must be in like shape. The
Nationals. on the contrary, are in a badly
demoralized condition on account of Hick-
man being in the hospital and yesterday at
noon Charley Jones had to desert the team
on the advice of his physician. Jones right
limb. which was hurt In Chicago. has swol-
le., to twice its normal size and the doctor
expressed the opinion that the second bone,
between the ankle and knee has been frac-
tuIed. If this diagnosis proves true. Mr..
Jones will probably be out of the game for
the rest OF the season. Jones retirement
sent George Mi into center and the little
fellow did very well.
The feature of the afternoons sport was
undoubtedly Otto Hess great pitching. H.
held the Nationals down to four hits. two
of which can be placed In the scratch or
der. Many OF the local batsmen met the
ball good and hard, but II seemed impoS-
sible to get It into safe territory on account
or the activity of Turner. Bradley and
JatoIe. This trio did wonderful work in
fielding ground balls and their throws to
first were accuracy itself
LaJo1e DazZled AIt1zer.
In direct contrast was the work of Davey
Altizer. This youngster made three Won
derful stops but the fact that he was in
front of Lajoie probably dazzled him. as
he threw wild TO first on two occasions and
both errors were Larrys grounders
Falkenberg also pitched a brilliant game
and the battle would have been a great
one, but for the errors of the locals Seven
of the visitors famed the air. the tall boys
cross-fire delivery being a puzzle TO many of
them. and but seven hits went into safe
territory. This is a pretty good showing
against hitters of the Cleveland class.
With the exception of F'alkenherg. 1t APP
peared that the Nationals went into the
game with TIE idea of a sure defeat in their
heads and that they could win only
through miracle. The Cleyelands were
quick to see this disposition and playing
with great vim. made the victory a copper
bottom ''cinch."
The CIevelands scored their first three
runs in the Initial inning, although Falken-
berg started of the play with a sensational
one-handed catch of line fly from Flick 5
bat, the first man up. Bay then worked a
base on balls and went to third on wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Virginia League.

NoTIOlh W
Richmond Roanoke-Rain.
Eastern League.
At Observation-Disclosures, 1: Baltimore o.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3; Montreal, f.
At Observation-Disclosures. 8; Buffalo, o.
American Association.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Indianapo-
lis, 2.
At Kansas City-Columbus, 4; Kansas
City, !.
Other games postponed; rain.
Connecticut League.
At Holyoke-New London. IL; Holyoke A.
At Waterbury-New Haven, 4; Water
bury. 3.
At pringfeld-Springheld, 4; Bridgeport,
At Hartford-Hartford, 8; Norwich g.
Hudson River League.
At Observation-Disclosures 3; New
burgh 2.
At Kingston-Hudson. .: Kingston. 5.
At Tri-County.-Paterson, /; Tri-County, 3.
New England League.
At New Bedford-New Bedford, Z; Haver-
hill. o.
At Observation-Disclosures. 6; Lynn. 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Lowell, 2
At Fall River-Fan River, 3; Lawrence. 1.
New York State League.
At Troy-Syracuse, 2; Troy, l.
At Gloversville-A. J. and G., s; Utica, z.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Scranton 3.
At Albany-Albany. 8; Binghamton q.
South Atlantic League.
At Columbia-Augusta, 9; Columbia, 0.
At Savannah-savannah,8 9; Charleston 2.
At DISQUALIFICATION 4; Jacksonville, 1.
Southern League.
At neutrality-suspicious., /; Montgomery,
o.
At Observation-Disclosures Il; Nashville,
T.
No other games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
American Lea que.
National League.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games,
Commerce Trimmed Post Office

Interior vs.. War. south diamond Navy VS.. Ju
tice west diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
EXTRA HOLES.

Both of the matches In which Travis
figured were low scoring affairs. Against
Archie Reid. in the morning. he went out
which equals the round for the links. Later
the Garden City man defeated George T
Brokaw without trouble and had the form
err finished out the bye hole he stood
chance to beat his morning round. The
card Of the Travis-B rokaw match was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13

Left on bases-Detr0it l; Philadelphia, 2 Sacrt-
fee hits-Dunovan and Jones. Struck out-By
Plank, 5; by Donovan. 3. First base on balls-Or
Donovan. l. Hit by pitched bsll-By Donovan, l;
by Plank, l. Umpires-aIessrs. Connolly and Con-
nor. Time of game-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
National League Games

New York at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at Pittsburi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Totals. B I 2a.Ia u

two out when winning run was made.
Shichgo' ,....--........ o 0 l o %
Ne~ fork--....-.,-.... o o 0 0 2 0 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Clevelands Had Easy Time
Shutting Out Nationals.
ONLY FOUR HITS OFF HESS
Falkenberg Also Pitched Well, but
Was Poorly Supported.
SAME TEAMS PLAY TODAY
Golf Champion Egan Defeated-Haces
at Brighton-Shields Disciplined
Chess Masters Tourney.
American League Games Today.

Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13

You get the regular
Doc. and 75c. Bal
briggan Underwear in
this sale at sec. a
garment. Plain or
fancy effects. Buy
while the SECS are
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13

Fine Imported Mad
ras Neglige Shirts
the regular So and
$3.50 grades - small
lots, but your size
may be here-and the
choice is yours at
S1.19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
NEW DEAD LETTER RECORD.
Much Money Found in Mails From
Careless Folks.

The desire of Postmaster General Cortel-
you to make the division of dead letters of
the Post Office Department a model estab-
lishment of its kind. and the particular at
tention which has been given to 1t by
Mr.. De Graw, fourth assistant postmaster
general. have resulted In new records, for
efficiency In the work of that division. Its
report for October shows that the number
of undelivered letters returned to senders
in that month exceeded all former month
ly records. being 2S2, 661. against 1877, 1871 the
preceding month and 160,843 in the corre-
spending month last year. Not only was
the monthly record broken. but the rec
ord for one week. which was accomplished
in the week of October 22-27. when a. Isl
letters were returned, and also for a single
day-October 25-when S,20S letters were
returned. Thirty-one per cent OF return
able letters were restored to senders,
against 20 per cent for October, 1905 Mr..
Cortelyou is especially DESTROYS of having
all undelivered mail matter returned. to
senders when 1t Is possible to locate them,
and is therefore much gratifled with this
showing.
The total number of pieces of unclaimed
matter received in the division last month
was 1,019.ST5, as compared with 1924, sOi in
October of last year. The amount of money
found in dead letters also shows a consid-
cradle increase, being 81. 934 .9S in 6.S23 let
tiers, against 81, 64O in 5,S46 letters In Octo-
Der, 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Corrected Bearings Of the Buoys in
This Vicinity.

The following notice to mariners, regard
ing buoyage in waters about this city, has
been issued from the Office of Commander
Edward Lloyd, jr.. inspector in charge of
this lighthouse district:
Anacostia River, d. c., corrected bearings
of the buoys: GreenleaT Point Shoal Buoy
Poplar Point, ne. by e. y e.; insane asylum
tower. csc; Washington monument, n. by
W. V W. Giesboro Point Upper Buoy No. 2,
a spar-Dome of Capitol, n. by e. a e.;
Poplar Point, ne. by e. " e.. Washington
monument, n. by W. rs W. Potomac City
Flats Buoy, No. 4, spar-Dome of capitol,
n. by e.; Poplar Point. ne. by e. y e.:
Hunters Point, s.w by W. Buzzard Point
Flats Buoy No. spar-Dome of Capitol,
n. 7s e.; Poplar Point, enc; Hunters
Point. s.w. by W. Potomac City Flats Buoy,
No. AZ, a spar-Dome of Capitol q e. !;
Poplar Point. ne. by e. 1s e.: Buzzards
Point. w.n.w. % W. Channel Buoy, No. 3, a
spar-Dome of Capitol, n. q e.; Poplar
Point. enc. y e.: insane asylum tower,
ss.e. y e. Poplar Point Flats Buoy, No 6,
a spar-Dome of Capitol. n. " W.; Poplar
Point, ss.e. " e.; insane asylum tower,
S. by e., A e. Anacostia Flats Buoy, No. 8
a spar--Dome of capitol. n. * W. Poplar
Point, s. u W.; Buzzards Point, s.w. Y s.
Anacostia Flats Buoy, No. 10. spar
Dome of Capitol n. by. W. Is W.: Poplar
Point, s.s.w. u W.; Buzzards Point, s.w.
" W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

held its latest session with open doors in
the presence of large number OF VISITORS.
including delegation from Fidelity Lodge
Bethesda. Md. Chief Temp.ar Magic and
daughter. Mrs. Chilly, the Misses Chaplin.
Stella and Mabel Haney and Ofrut. and
Messrs. Kefauver Keiser Morrison, and
Windsor and Grafton offut were among
the visitors. Grand Templar l. l.. Corby
made the strangers welcome in a brief
address, and the members of the order
from Maryland were extended a welcome
by Past Grand Templar A. II. Frear.
An extended literary and musical enter
tainment, arranged and conducted by Past
Grand Vice Templar Mrs. A. II. Frear
was given There We're vocal solos by
Miss Anna Tennyson, Miss Goldie Miller
accompanied; cornet solos by Mr.. James A.
Joyce, violin soles by Prof. E. c. Palmer,
Mrs. Carrie Smith, accompanist: an original
poem, with Good Tempiary for it's theme
was read by Mrs. Evelyn Gilbert; piano
duets were given by Mrs. Latham and Mrs
Galley vocal duets and solos were given
by Miss Ida and Oscar Zagler. character
recitals were given by Miss Lottie Lewis,
and by little Miss Teresa Chavs. who also
appeared in amusing tabieau: vocal
solos were given by Mr.. Marion Gilbert
Mrs. Ada c. Latham. accompanst. and
vocal solos by Mrs. Smith, to her own ac-
compartment.
Silver Star Lodge No. I. o. G.\T. met
in Good Templar Hall, on the Brookville
road. Tenleytown. THURSDAY evening Mr.
William f. Payne, chief templar. presided
and Mrs. Emma Corbey of Perseverance
Lodge. presided at the piano. here was
good attendance, including large num-
Der OF visitors. who paid many compli-
ments upon the improvements of the hall
including anterooms and a commodious
stage. special feature of the meeting
was a visitation by the Grand Lodge of
ficers, who were received with honors.
The routine business of the lodge was
taken up and disposed of Mr.. A f. Shoe
maker at his own request, was made alter
nate, rather than delegate. to the Grand
Lodge. and George Keene was made dele
gate, rather than alternate. in that body.
The good of the order was then entered
upon. directed by the grand templar Tenn
perance talks under the three minute rule
were made by Mr.. l. l.. Corby. grand tenn
plar; Mrs Emma Corbey. grand vice tenn
plar; S. T. Westdal. grand secretary; S.
W. Russell. grand superintendent of juven-
lie work; Mrs Evelyn Gilbert, acting grand
chaplain; John T. Finney. grand marshal;
Marion Gilbert, grand guard; A. E. Shoe
maker, past grand templar. and by mem
bers of the lodge as follows: Chief templar,
William f. Paine: vice templar, Mrs Alex.
Vowel: Forrest Vowel. past chief tenn
plar: w. A. Collins. marshal. and George
Keene, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
AMONG THE GOOD TEMPLARs.
Local Lodges Have Programs of Bust
ness and Social Character.

Minnehaha Lodge, No. 1, Interna tional
Order of Good Templars, met in Pythian
Temple, 1912 9th street northwest, Tues
day evening. There was good attend
ance, including several visitors from Per-
severance Lodge. Mr.. Henry F. Smith,
chief templar. presided. and Mrs. Carrie
Smith. pianist, led In the song service.
Routine business was transacted four APP
plIcations for membership were received,
and a social session was held. after which
came good Of the order, conducted by the
chair. Upon suggestion of the committee
on current events. the general election of
the day being in mind. America" was
sung, and Chaplain 8. w. Russell recited
State. Mr.. Marion Gilbert entertained with
vocal solo, Mrs. Smith, accompanies;
Miss Nina Higdon gave recital. and ad-
wers given stb Mrs Reyn
Grand Templar COrby and Lodge Deputy
Westdal contributing.
The chair announced the installation of
officers for the next meeting.
EXCELSIOR, Lodge. No. q. T. o. q. T.. met
in EkS Hati, 9O2 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Wednesday evening. Mr.. G. w.
Jenkins. chief templar, presided. and Miss
Sullivan of Perseverance Lodge, pianist,
led In the singing. Routine business was
transacted, the initiatory degree was con-
ferred on the Misses Mary Bradford and
Maud Day. after which a social session was
enjoyed.
The of1cers-elect were installed, Mr. ]. s.
Freeman, deputy grand templar, officiating
assisted by Mr.. ]. c. Foster and Miss
Blanche Nen as installing marshals.
In the good Of the order. conducted by
the chief templar, Mrs. Freeman, Master
Jenkins recited the Juvenile Temple pledge
in verse: Mr.. Medallion OF Perseverance,
Lodge delivered an address. commencing
the study and advocacy of temperance on
it's scientific side. and remarks bespeak-
ing success to the lodge Just entering upon
its second year, were made by Grand
Tempiar Corby. Grand Superintendent Rus
sell and others. The new chief templar
announced her committees In part, and ex-
pressed the wish that the membership in
general would endeavor to make the pres
ent quarter the most successful one Of its
series.
Perseverance, Lodge. No. 2. !. o. q. t..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Among the Small Craft.

The sailing sloop belonging to MI. Neitzy.
which has been hau'ed out on the marine
railway at Reagan's boatyard. has been
launched ready for service after having had
her hull under water cleaned and painted
and some minor repairs made. She will be
used for. hunting and fishing trips on the
river this fall and until the boating season
Is over.
The power launch Stella, belonging to Mr.
]. II. Nicholson. has been hauled out at
Reagan's to be given a general overhaul
ing and painting of her hull, and for such
other repair work as may be necessary. She
will be ready for service again within the
next day or two.
The power launch belonging to Mr.. Don
Williamson of this city. is to be hauled out
at Benefits boatyard and will be laid up
there under shelter for the winter The
larger marine railway at Benefits is still
out OF service but 1t is thought 1t will be
ready for service early In the coming
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.
Topic Of Secretary Roots Speeches in
the West.

Secretary Root has advised the Cincinnati
Commercial Club that he will be glad to
deliver an address before that body on
|. November %. II that date be acceptable
His presence in Cincinnati on November q
was especially desired by the club. but Mr..
Root found that he would be unable to &C.
cept the invitation for that date because of
an engagement to address the st. Louis
Commercial Club November 81.
The Secretary Of State will deliver two
addresses in Kansas City on his coming
western tour. The first will be before the
Commercial Club, November 49, and the
other November 20, before the trans Mis-
sissippi commercial congress. All of Mr..
Roots speeches will relate to his recent
visit to South America and trade possibili-
ties with the southern republics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Personal to River Men.

Mr.. Gustav P. Lohr, manager for johnson
& Wimsatt. is confined to his home on Cap
itol Hill by illness.
Capt. Frank Taylor is temporarily in COM
mand of the little tug D. M. Key while
Capt. Frank Kintz spends a few days
ashore.
Mr.. Ben Smell, second engineer Of the tug
William H. Yerkes. jr., has been summoned
to his home at Edenton, N. c., in conse-
quence of the death Of his father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Before
Columbus
gCOVered
America

Dandelion was used by the
Arabs as a blood purifier
and ever since then it has
been acknowledged by the
medical profession to be
one of the very best spe=
cities for the cure of dis
eases of:
The Liver
The Kidneys
The Bowels
The Stomach
The Blood
Yonr grandmother used
to get the children to gath
er the Dandelion root and
from this she made a very
valuable medicine.
You have mo need to go to
this trouble because you
cam obtain for Is cents a
full=sized box of DIR. Ed
wards Dandelion Tablets
or Pills, both of which CON-
tain Dandelion inn a COM
centrated form, and being
prepared by ONE of the best
chemists inn the United
States they are absolutely
reliable.
To convince YOU of their
value we offer you a trial
package free of cost. All
you have to do is to apply
at the drug store manned
below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
TO Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tablets. Drug.
gfsts refund money II II fails to cure. n w.
GROVES signature Ii on each bex. DC.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-01-12
COUNTIES SEEK RAILROAD.

In view of the uncertainty of the
course to be followed by the South
Dakota Central Railroad company,
which is constructing line north
ward from Sioux Falls, after leaving
it's terminus at Wentworth the resi-
dents Of number of counties in the
central part of the state are endeavor-
ing to induce the building of the road
in their direction. Sanborn county
citizens have recently invited the Of
ficers OF the company to ask them to
extend the road through a portion Of
anborn county, which now is without
railroad facilities. 1t is understood
that the residents of the region have
made generous proposition as an in
ducement. 1t has been generally sup
posed that the South Dakota Central
was heading for the northeastern part
of South Dakota, and in order to
strike Sanborn county the line would
have to make wide detour westward.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-01-12
An Awkward Error.

An American at Gibraltar entertain
ed Charles Dana Gibson at dinner IN
the late fall at the Bristol.
When Mr.. Gibson rose to reply to q
toast he was a little embarrassed. Il
have not the gift Of oratory," he be-
gan, "and that is awkward. Indeed,
TO be deficient in anything is awk-
ward, isn't it? 1t is especially awk-
wardt o be deaf
"At a dinner at Dark Harbor last
summer a deaf old man sat beside a
young and beautiful girl
g DO you like bananas?' this girl
said to the old man, during the first
course, in loud, sweet voice.
He, however, misunderstood her in his
deafness. He thought she had said
'pajamas,' and he replied:
No, like the old-fashioned night.
shirts best
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-01-12
INJUNCTION MUST STAND.
Appeal Is Probable in Ruling in Nip
perParrot Litigation.

Judge Hunt, in the United States
court at Helena, denied the motion
of counsel for r. A. Heinze to modify
an injunction in the Nipper-Parrot liti-
cation so as to permit Heinze to work
one of the veins of ore in controversy
in Butte The court says that the in
junction must stand until trial of the
matters at issue.
This is construed as rather a hard
blow at the HeinZe interests and quite
victory for the Amalgamated, which
owns the Parrot and fears to have
HeinZe work any of it's veins, which
he contends have their apices on
points nearest the surface in Nipper
ground, in which, he owns controlling
interest.
An appeal probably will be taken
by HeinZe to the circuit court of ap-
peals, as it will be three months be-
fore Judge Hunt can try the case.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-01-12
TO HOLD LAND SALES,
Leases Will Be Considered on Day
Following Sales in Some Counties.


The state land board has decided to
offer state lands for sale in several
counties of the state in the spring.
Common school lands will be offered in
Pennington March 8, Minnehaha
March Is, and Deuel. March Is.
Common school and capitol building
lands will be offered in Hyde March
10, Hand March 20, Faulk March 21,
Edmunds March 2s, and Mcpherson
March 90
Common school and endowment
lands will be offered in Brown March
%, Day March q, and in township 125,
range 55, in Marshall, March o.
The lease date for all counties south
of the second standard parallel, in
cluding Gregory, will be March Is,
and all other counties of the state
March %, except in counties where
lands will be offered for sale, and in
these counties the leases will be made
the day following the sale, except in
Pennington, where they will be made
on March %
The lease price for lands west of the
river is from 10 to Is cents in Greg
ory, according to location; 10 cents in
Lawrence, s cents in Stanley and Ly-
man, and cents in all other counties
in that part of the state. East of the
river the price is 81 an acre in Union,
and ranging from that down to cents
an acre in the northern counties Of the
state. The term of lease will be three
years in the southern and eastern
counties of the state and five years
for the rest of the state
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-01-12
TOLLS HARD FOR SCHOOL FUNDS
State Land Departments Efforts Reap
Success.

The state land department is max
ing record for the schools. At the
close of the year there was only ST.
6S2.73 past due interest on deferred
payments for the school lands to the
amount of $1,634,776 Since the first
Of the year large amount of the in
terest past due at the close of last
year has been paid and the amount
yet out is small.
Besides keeping after the interest
due, the department is continually
adding to the school fund as we'll as
the various endowment funds by col
lecting from trespassers on the differ
ent state lands. From this source the
FUNDS OF the different state institutions
nave been receiving monthly remit
tances from the department which
would never have gone to them if the
matter of trespass had not been close.
ly looked after
commissioner Bach will make a
strong effort to bring the total amount
10 be turned over to the public schools
or the state this year to $50O,0OO TO
do this he will be obliged to keep ev-
cry dollar of the permanent fund at
It's full earning capacity, and to do
thlS is no small task, as it requires the
management of about S3,000,0OO which
must be kept out all the time or it
brings no revenue.
Besides the management of this
fund, it will be necessary to secure
all the possible revenue from the
lands yet held by the state for leasing
purposes. In this work he will be
helped by the demand for lands west
OF the river by new settlers, who will
lease tracts which have been allowed
to lie idle in past years. In many
cases applicants from that section are
paying the lease price for last year in
order to secure term lease, paying in
fact five years lease price for the use
OF the land for four years
Taken all together, the state land
department is getting to be the big
gest financial institution in the state,
and it's management for the best inter-
est OF the schools is no sinecure.