davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14

Charles H. Salmon, president Of the Key
stone knitting mills, at 1881 North I'd
street. feel dead while running for train
in the Reading terminal In Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
Nervous Trouble.

1t Il well to remember that disordersd nerves are
nearly always caused by a dIsordered stomach. We
do not make . speciality Of nervous troubles unless
they are caused BY stomach trouble. then we cure
them permanently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
Kidney Trouble
and Rheumatism.

AL Kidney trouble and nearly every case O
Rheumatism Ia due to the presence Of uric acid II
the blood DR.. Edwards Dandeliou Pills throuR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
There is also a Reason

There is also a Reason
why there are Parasites who attach themselves
to the Healthy Body Of Cascarets' success-Imita-
tors, Counterfeiters, Substitutors.
They Trade Thieves who would rob Cascarets
of the GOOD Viii" Of the people, and sneak
unearned profits earned and paid for by Cascarets.
A Dishonest Purpose means a Dishonest Product
and disreaar of the Purchasers Health Welfare
Beware Of the Slick Salesman and his ancient
"Just Good" story that common sense refutes.
Cascarets are made only by the Sterling Remedy
Company. and put ap In metal box with the long
tailed CO. on the cover. They never sold in bulk
Every tablet marked "CCC."
iBe sure you get the genuine: 74s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
Diseases Cured by Dande=
lion Tablets and Pills.
Constipation.

/ In constipation the tablets act q mild cathar
tic the Pills slightly stronger but both tabletl
and pills act upon the mucous membranes Of the
intestines, therefore their action IL absolutely
and also for this reason they never grippe Of
cause the least discomfort. They are equally good
for children ~ well a. adults. because they are
tonic and do not produce any unnatural condition
Of the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
CHURCH LAW

Continued from Seventeenth Page)
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
PRIZES AWARDED TO
DUCK-PIN PLAYERS
Toledo Contingent Takes
Championship Pennant.
High Percentage.
JOLLY FATS ARE SECOND
James McKnew Takes First Prize for
Highest Individual Average, With
Schmidt Second, Crosby Third.

The closing exercises of the District
of Columbia DuCk-Pin League took
place in the hall Of the Jolly Fat Men 5
Club before a large gathering of its
members 10 learn the awards OF prizes
which had been settled upon by the off,
cials.
The Toledo team won the champion
ship by winning thirty-four games out
Of a possible forty-two. which is a very
creditable showing. The Jolly Fats were
second. with a small margin.
The prizes were awarded as follows:
For the highest individual averages.
James McKnew, first prize; Harry
Schmidt, second prize. and John Crosby,
third prize. For the highest individual
score of the season, Harry Schmidt re-
ceived a gold medal. Prize for the high
est team set. won by the jolly Fat Men
Prize for the two highest men on their
respective teams: Toledo Schmidt
Byrd; Fat Men, Bennett. Everett; Eu-
reka, GunderSheimer. Roberts; Red
Stars, O'Bannon, SaXty; ROsedale, Ball,
Loving; Eastern. McKnew. Crosby;
Georgetown, Ash, Barr; Arlington, AZ
Fenton. Art Fenton- The Toledo team
won the prize for making the highest
number Of $50 or over. William Ball
won the prize for high set. The BOBBY
prize went 20 Z. Nairn, of Arlington
Standing nf Teams
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
BASEBALL.

They tell a good one about a big
Dutch pitcher named Schmidt, with the
Macon. Ca. club. Schmidt was pitch
ing a great game. and in the seventh
the score was > 20 ! in favor Of Macon
But in the eighth with two out and a
couple on bases the shortstop muffed
a ball, picked il up and threw wild to
the first baseman. This man sent IL
high to the second baseman. a fielder
got IL and threw IL a mile above the
third baseman's s head. Schmitty looked
around in despair. He slowly shed his
glove and walked up TO the umpire.
Taking that official by the arm and
drawing him away he said: Dis is no
place for US. Desc fellersll be trowin'
dat ball round till somebody'l be killed"
Muggsy McGraw defends umpire bait
ing by saying: Teams that have won
championships have all been 'kickers-' "
McGraw overlooked the Athletics who
won two championships and accomplish
ed II without fighting the umpires-
In Cuba the patrol wagon Is kept
just outside the grounds, and If a play
er Is ordered out of the game by the
umpire. he is at once taken before
magistrate and fined.
Frank BOwerman has a peculiarly
developed muscle on his starboard
wrist When he closes his fist this
muscle stands out as big as the nan
die OF a bat. Il don't know whether l
got that from throwing" said Frank.
'-or from milking cows The Giant
backstop Is the sole lessee and manager
OF a cow farm In Romeo Romeo S.
somewhere in Michigan Michigan is
in the United States.
Dick Harley, the former Red. has re-
sumed his place in center field for
Providence after an absence of several
weeks. His reappearance was well ap-
preciated by the Providence fans.
The second time around the circuit
the clubs will have to carry several ex-
ira pitchers TO play of the double
headers. as none are allowed the first
time around
Bay is said to have scored from first
on a bunt to the pitcher. Where the
pitcher threw the ball, and whether It
was ever found, is not stated in the re
port
Ned HanIon SAYS he will not retire
from the game till he has given Gin
cinnat a champion team Poor Ned He
is doomed to die in harness
Last season 1t was the middle of July
before Lajoie struck his batting gait,
he being laid up for most of the early
part of the season, and again later in
the season when he was spiked. This
season he has been out of a few games
with an attack OF boils. but the last av-
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
EBAIL GOLF : RACING :: BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
DECISION TO LEWIS
OVER 7. PRENDERGAST
Broke Fis Jaw in Fourth Round in
Saginaw and Fight Was
Over.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June "a
Harry Lewis. Of Philadelphia. got the
decision over Tommy PrenderEast al the
end OF the fourth round OF what was
=, have been a ten-round bout here last
night
A hight. Just before the end OF the
roUtd, broke the aw of the Saginaw
boy. In the third round. Prendergast
fiOored the Phfladelphian with a straight
left and sent him down with a right
only she bell saving Lewis
Just before the bell sounded for the
end OF the fourth round. Lewis drove in.
putting a vigorous right 10 he jaw anJ
swinging left 10 the same place The
bell sounded and the Saginaw fighter
went 20 his corner. he tried 10 mum
bic. but could not talk Upon exami-
nation lt was found that the jawbone
on the LETT side Of his face was broken.
After the fight Prendergast declared
he wanted to meet Lewis again.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29

Tommy Burns and Mike Schreck. the
Western heavyweights. have decided 10
turn down the offer Of the TeTre Haute
Athletic Club. and 10 accept "A better
offer made to them by the Seattle \. Q.
Burns and Schreck were 70 have met ~
Terre Hsute on July i but the man
ager OF the Seattle club wanted the
bout. and made the men an offer OF
50 500 which they promptly accepted.
They are to meet for twenty rounds on
Jul- 19.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
ENTRIES CLOSE
ON JULY ELEVEN
The Meet to Be Given in Baltimore bv
the Eagles Should Be Ban
ner Affair.

Entries for the big amateur meet t.
be held at Electric Park in Baltimore on
July II viii close on July 2. and DR.. VII
liam Grant and G. A Thiede. who are
directing the affair. are sending out an
appeal 70 the athletes 70 enter.
The meet will be given By the frater-
nal order Of Eagles who have a cele-
bration that day and they want 10 make
IL the biggest thing Of its kind ever held
in this section or the country The
Eagles have put up the coin 70 provide
an unusually handsome collection Of
prizes and IN both the senior and tu-IiOr
relay races. both first and second tea us
viii receive trophies.
Special arrangements have been made
| for good dressing rooms for the contest
| ants and there will also be plunge and
shower baths for the perspiring athletes
The Washington times., 1906-06-29

It is probable that Kid Herman. Of
Chicago. VIII get the chance TO meet
Benny Yanger in the near future Her
man has been anxious 10 meet YanEer
and yesterday was offered "A match with
Benny by the Grand Rapids A c.
which he promptly accepted. II matched
the men viii meet for twenty rounds on
July 9.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29

and ZanelH. Sacrifice hit-GalIeher- stolen
bases-L-awSon. ?. r Rodgers. ZanellI. Cal
leher, A Rodgers. Sebastiu. Dugan. ?; Keans
I.ydane, Norris. :. Hit by pltoher-Ry
O'Brian. 1. Wild pitches-Lawson. ?. Passed
baIls-SullIvan, ? Umpire-Hendrick-
The Washington times., 1906-06-29

Earned runs-St. Patrick's. I. First base
By errors-St. Peters, 8. -. Patrick's !.
Left on bases-St. PatricI's. 6; ST. Peters. s.
First base on balls-OH Reichard 2: Of
Mcdonald. !. Struck out-I3y Mcdonald II.
by Reichard I3. Tvo-bas~ hits-Tierucy,
Maiden Warner Sacrlnce hits-Callen. Nc
Farlsnd. Stolen hases-Maddeu. .. z. Colt
flower, Reagan. Chafiiot. Callen. Hit BY
pitcher-By Reichard, /, b. Mcdonald I
Wild pftches-Relchard { Passed balls
Warner. 4 Marcerca. I. Cmpire-S. Mofitt.
Time Of game hour aid - minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
EPIPHANY CHAPEL A. C.
BEATS WASHINGTON BOYS

In one Of the best games seen in the
Monumental League since its organiza-
tion several days ago. the Epiphany
Chapel a Q. defeated the Washington
Boys Club team by to s. Horsey.
centerhelder Of the winners. was the
star both at bat and IN the field. The
losers played the game only under pro
test. their claim being that several Of
the Epiphany players were ineligible.
Tho score.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29

Brooklyn has taken out more pitch
ers than any other club in either rig
league this season. so far. Rarely have
any Of Donovan's twirlers lasted nine
innings. Strickett, who held Boston 10
three hits yesterday. is the only twirl-
er who has pitched a decent game for
the Superbas this year
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
ST. PATRICK WINS
FROM ST. PETER

Outbatted three TO one yesterday in
the Marquette League. 81. Peter was
unable 10 win from St Patrick regard
less OF costly errors made by the latter.
Score I to 1. Tierney's drive 10 center
for three bases. in the fifth. was the
feature The score
The Washington times., 1906-06-29

Totals. 2 p Is s. TotaIs.--. s-26 :
two out when winning run was scored
2. g a C---------.-. 2 I i-s
". b C.-.---------.-- 0 0-s
First base by errors-E G. A c. /: w
p c.. s Left on bases-E G. A c. 4;
W. 3. c, 70. First base on balls-Onf law
son. Z. on o Brian. 8 Struck out-By law
son. 4, BY o Brian. 8. Tyvo-base hfts-O' Brian
The Washington times., 1906-06-29

OF IN thirty or more ball players
connected with the two major league
clubs IN New York. Willie keeler alone
halls from the metropolis.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

erages showed he was hitting at a ES
gait.
y Cleveland TooteT SAYS that La
joie made the greatest play ever pulled
of in baseball According 10 the story
the king of second basemen jumped
nearly six feet in the air. caught line
drive and threw out a runner at the
Plate while he Oarry) was stu three
feet from the ground. Can you stand
for it2
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Yesterdays Result.

MARQUETTE.
Yesterdays Result.
St Patrick's. :; ST. Peters, f.
TOday's Game
St Vincent Us. Immaculate Con-
ception-
The Washington times., 1906-06-29

Tom McCaTsy, Of Los Angeles. -
anxious 10 have Jack O'Brien and Sam
Berger meet before his club. Nc
Carey says If there is any sIip-up in
the O'Brien-Berg@r bout in Philadelphia
that he can use the men on July 20
at Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
BOXING.

frankie FauIl the teatherWelght OF
New York, saws he is ready 10 meet
Ike Bradley. the Briton. for any dis
tance from six 20 twenty rounds.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien has arrang-
ed two matches. eu July 16 he is card
ed 10 meet Sam Eevger. the California
heavyweight for six rounds before the
National Athletic Club. Of Philadelphia
Two weeks later Jack is 70 meet Al
Kaufman. Of Frisco. for the same dis
tance in the Quaker City.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Standing of the Gibbs.
CAPITAL CITY.

No Game Yesterday.
Today's Game.
National A g VS. Atlantics-
The Washington times., 1906-06-29

figures out that baseball costs the
people of the United States more than
100000 annually and the bill is grow
ing heavily every year; but so small
is the per capita expenditure and 50
great is the enjoyment which is derived
from the game that It Is contributed
with no cCmplairt
The Washington times., 1906-06-29

meet Jack Blackburn. also colOred. for
six rounds tonight. a. the National A.
G, of Philadelphia. This match has
created much interest among the sport
ing men Of the East.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Standing Of tae Clubs.

MONUMENTAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Result.
Epiphany Chapel. .; Boys Club, S.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29

Ned HanIon says he will not retire
from the game till he has given Gin
cinnau a champion team Poor Ned. He
is doomed to die in harness
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
DEPARTMENTAL.
No Games Yesterday.
Standing of the Clubs.

SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Yesterdays Result.
Calvary, z; Sixth. 3.
Today's Game.
Fifth VS. Metropolitan
Standing of the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29

MARQUETTE.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Standing of the Clubs.

PRINTING OFFICE.
no game yesterday.
Standing z Of the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29

Bay is said to have scored from first
on bunt to the pitcher Where the
pitcher threw the ball, and whether 1t
was ever found, is not stated in the re
mort
The Washington times., 1906-06-29

In Cuba the patrol wagon Is kept
just outside the grounds. and If a play
er is ordered out Of the game by the
umpire, he is at once taken before
ma agistrate and fined.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29

Dick Harley, the former Red. has re-
sumed his place in center field for
Providence after an absence of several
weeks. His temperance was well ap-
preciated by the Providence fans
The Washington times., 1906-06-29

Last season 1t was the middle of July
before Lajoie struck his batting gait,
he being laid up for most of the early
part of the season, and again later in
the season when he was spiked. This
season he has been out of a few games
with an attack OF bOilS. but the last av-
The Washington times., 1906-06-29

The second time around the circuit
the clubs will have to carry several ex-
ira pitchers TO play of the double
headers. as none are allowed the first
time around
The Washington times., 1906-06-29

Muggsy McGraw defends umpire bait
ing by saying: Teams that have won
championships have all been 'kickers-' %
McGraw overlooked the Athletics who
won two championships and accomplish
ed II without fighting the umpires-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
HopGRowERs GET LITTLE MONEY

SALEM. Juyl 30.-It develops that
the growers OF Oregon aad the North
Yakima district, of Washington. who
entrusted their hopes TO the extent OF
about 5000 bales, to G. j. Smith, for
mer hop dealer Of Portland, on eonsign'
ment, were not the sole losers in the
transaction. II is stated by dealers here,
who claim to know all about the terms
Of the consignments, that Il. J. Carpen-
ter, wealthy hopgrower Of North
Yakima, indorsed the notes for Mr..
Smith, upon which several thousand dol
lars in advance money was obtained, and
he has been compelled to redeem these
notes. Returns Of only 9.cent were made
upon the entire shipment, it is UNDER
stood, and many of the growers did not
even rscsive an advance upon their hops
upon consignment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
GRANTED A DIVORCE
Continued from page y

son and asked the court to place him
in her care.
Mrs. Corey was visibly affected while
telling her story. She testified without
evasion and in a clear voice. Her attor
news feared that she would collapse, as
her health has suffered since the separa-
tion In his opening statement, her at
torney J. r. Redding, Of New York,
stated that she had been driven to a
separation and the divorce proceedings
by the sensational stories printed in the
newspapers.
SIS it true that newspaper notoriety
was the principal factor in your sepa-
ration from Mr.. Corey, and is respon'
sible for this divorce proceeding" asked
Benjamin Curler, another Of her attor-
neys. s.y (. ,-o,.,.,
"Such is not the case. The stories
that may have appeared in the press
had nothing to do with It,"
Miss Addie Corey, sister Of the re-
spondent, was an interesting witness
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
FUNERAL OF OREGON PIONEER.

AURORA, Ore. July 30.-The funeral
OF Leonard Will. who died Friday at
his residence here, was held yesterday,
services taking place at the grave. Rev.
Mr.. Cole officiating. The funeral was
one of the largest ever held in this
section, people coming from miles
around to pay their last respects to a
man whom everyone liked and admired.
Leonard Will was born in Krugshof,
Bavaria. Germany. November 20, 1923.
His age at the time of his death was
So years 7 months 27 days. In 1880 he
crossed the Atlantic with his parents
and eight brothers. The family made
its home in Iowa, and from there moved
to Bethel, Mo. At this place he married
Triphine Forstner, May "a. 1850, and in
1863 they crossed the plains with OK
teams and arrived at Aurora, October s.
the same year. He had since resided
here and been engaged in farming and
stockraising. He was the father Of eight
children, five sons and three daughters.
All survive him with the exception OF
one son, who died at the age Of II.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
POLITICAL SCHEME
Continued from page j.

the congressional leaders concerning this
years congressional campaign. Mr..
Roosevelt, 1t was announced, thoroughly
approved the plans OF the campaign
committee, and those plans, ran fur
ther announcement, contemplated
stand pat declaration on the tariff
question.
Il Is rather hard to reconcile this
situation with Mr.. Roosevelts past at
titude in the matter Of tariff revision,
but there has come from Oyster Bay
no intimation that his position has been
misrepresented At the headquarters in
this city Of the democratic congressional
committee there is jubilation over the
prospect that the republican manage
ment will come out squarely with a
stand-pat declaration. They profess to
see in this democracy's opportunity. The
trouble with the democratic manage
ment is inability to agree upon tariff
program. Some want very conserva-
tive promise that the most glaring
abuses of the Dingley schedules will be
corrected, while Others insist the time
il ripe to 90 before the country COM
mitted to sweeping reductions. 1t may
be decided to adopt the Hancock theory
that the tariff is local issue, and let
each democratic candidate for Congress
present the question to his audiences
in whatever light may best agree with
local sentiment. There would be moth
ing irregular in such course. The only
authorized democratic tariff doctrine is
that which was written into the last
democratic national platform. There
will be no official way in which that
doctrine can be changed until the next
national convention convenes, and If there
are going to be departures from the
Ep1atform declaration any individual
democrat has just as much right to
write tariff plank as has the con-
gressional committee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
DOWIE WILL APPEAL
DECISION
DEPoSED PROPHET OF ZION AN.
NoUNcEs HE WILL CONTEST
JUDGES DECISION DENYING HIS
OWNERSHIP IN ESTATE.

CHICAGO. July 30.--,Iohn Alexander
Dowie will appeal from the decision OF
Judge Lands of the Federal Court de-
claring Zion City trust estate and
holding that the deposed first apostle
has no individual proprietorship in the
estate.
Dowie himself made the announce
ment that action toward an appeal had
been taken at meeting yesterday at
Shiloh House. Zion City, attended by
nearly 100 of his loyal supporters. Notice
of appeal will be sent at once to Judge
lands and Attorneys Patrick G. Haley
and Emil c. Victim expect to have the
appeal perfected within two weeks.
Whether the appeal will be taken to
the Supreme Court of the United
States of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals has not been decided
definitely.
In his address Dowie appealed far
more concerned over Judge Landis' de-
nunciation of the Restoration host
oath" as reasonable than any other
point in the opinion. He declared that
that Judge had himself in his oath of
office was compelled to put God above
mand family ties.
With regard to the trust estate find
ing, he declared that he had never re-
ceived money as trustee but that it
was always simply matter of contract,
evidenced in writing showing all pay
ments to be debts, payable in one year
on call. II the election ordered by
Judge Landis be carried out, he said, the
people of Zion will be violating the
whole theoretic idea, the very founda-
ton stone of the church. He emphasized
that God had not called him nor placed
him as head of the church but that he
as Gods chosen man and admitted eacn
individual member into the church. He
held further that Judge Lands erred in
confning the vote to those living in
Zion City. These constitute only one
fourth of the entire church and thereby
three -fourths of the members are pre-
venter from having voice as to their
spiritual leader.
simultaneously with the Dowie meet
ing, Overseer Voliva conducted the regu-
lar Sunday services at the Tabernacle.
The meeting was attended by $500 per-
sons. Those who came in expectation
of hearing the overseer and other lead
ers express themselves with regard to
the Judge Landis' decision were disap-
pointed for not once did Voliva make
the slightest reference to the new con-
ditions
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
DID NOT SIGN NOTES.
E ]. Carpenter Says No Yakima Men
Signed Paper for Smith.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash. July 80
+. j. Carpenter was seen here this morn
ing and asked about the item from Sa.
lem, Ore, relative to the consignment OF
hops TO c. J. Smith and the signing Of
the notes as above mentioned. He said
that he did not sign any notes for Smith
nor did any one else in Yakima. He
said a number of people consigned their
hops to him. but some of them got re-
turns as low as a-eent and some of them
got as much az cents. Mr.. Carpenter
also said that the crop this year in
Yakima will be lower than last. The
cold Spring put the vine back. Offers
of Is cents were made here last Satur-
day on contracts, but the growers are
holding Off.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
SEASIDE WILL STOP
SELLING or LIQUOR

SEASIDE, Ore, July ao.--A special
meeting OF the Council Of West Seaside
was held Saturday night Under the
original character the sale OF liquors Is
prohibited. but the law Is not cnfowed
and liquors are sold at Moore's Hotel
Locksley's Hall and Zellcr's bathhonse'
When an attempt was made three weeks
ago to arrest Moore and zeller, the an'
thorities found that no penalty had been
fixed, therefore the special meeting OF
the Council was called for July 2s, aud
action taken on the ordinance fixing the
penalty at $50 to $500 fine, which had
been vetoed by the Mayor The veto
was oyerruled last Saturday and the
ordinance becomes law in i've days,