davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-07
ST'RANGE!.


retail don't see at once the convinc-
ing argument Of w. T. Sherman on
the cash buying of groceries.
The credit business 10 very sx-
pensive and laborious system. II
those who have not tried the cash
plan will come to our store for =
short time they will be convinced
that ours is the best system.
Now. II you must have the money
and have good backing, or credit ~
the word goes, with banking sys-
tenn, you can secure the money from
our money loaning department., with
which to buy your groceries at the
cash prices.
II you have not investigated our
method Of doing business you can
not be a good Judge Of the fact as to
our ability and that We do save you
20 per cent or q on every 90 worth
of groceries purchased in the regular
way, as tine following comparative
price list will show:
Tooth Picks, per package,
credit store price &c .O3c
bottle Gilt Edge Shoe Polish,
credit store price 25c ............2lc
package Rising Sun Stove Polish,
credit store price 10c. .O7c
pound Iced Sweet Cakes,
credit store price 15c ............ lOc
pound Fay Blend Coffee
| credit store price 4Oc c............ Soc
pound U. c. Jap Tea,
credit store price 75c ............4Oc
l sack Buckwheat Flour,
credit store price Soc: .45c
l package Bird Seed,
| credit store price 10c ............O7c
pound Bakers Chocolate,
credit store price 400 ............3Oc
12.oz can DR.. Prices Baking
Powder. credit store price 400 ... $40
pound new No. l English Wal
nuts, credit store price 25cI. -. 15ic
pound Good Ginger Snaps,
credit store price 10c ........... .O6c
pound Good Soda Crackers,
credit store price 10c ............ .O6c
3 cans Red Seal or Big Banza Lys.
credit store price 30c. $50
l 5-pound sack Table Salt,
credit store price loo .O7c
pkg. Plymouth Rock Gelatin,
credit store price 15c ............llc
package Grape Nuts,
credit store price 15c 12c
pkg. Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
credit store price 15c. 5c.............l2c
pound Sal Soda,
credit store price SC .O3c
package Cereal Coffee,
!. credit store price 2Oc. lie
pkg. Cold Water Starch,
, credit store price 10c. .O4c
package Cal Whestine,
credit store price 15c leo
, Broom,
credit store price $50 ........... ESQ
. can Calumet Baking Powder,
credit store price 25c ............41c
cans good Corn,
credit store price 35c ........... .25c
bottle Catsup,
credit store price 15c .......... lee
gallon Pickles,
credit store price Csc $50
l pail good Syrup,
credit store price so .............3Sc
3 pkgs. DIR. Prices Food,
credit store price 80 0.............2 .25c
pkg. quarter pound Dunhsm's
Cocoanut, credit store price loo ..O6c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
PRESIDENT MOVES
OFF FOR CINCINNATI

The board Of directors Of the Washington
club held meeting yesterday afternoon,
but the business transacted was not given
out. President Noyes left last night for
Cincinnati and will look the Nationals over
today in that city. He has been anxious to
see how the local team has been progress
ing. but the principal cause of his going
west was to be in attendance at the meet
ing Of the national commission tomorrow.
Ex-Manager Garland Stahl has filed an
appeal with the national commission,
claiming that the Washington club has no
right to his services, and 1t is to combat
this claim that has taken Mr.. Noyes west.
No trade for Stahl could be considered until
the national commission has decided that he
belongs to the Washington club. Stahrs
charges or claims will hardly stand before
the commission, and after he is awarded to
Washington he will in all probability figure
in some sort of trade.
President Taylor of Boston is hot after
Stahl and it looks at present as though he
will go to that team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
tcn.rl. Lewis, DAILY and Rowl.nd,: second. Signal

(cIark. Lewis, DAILY and Rowland; second. Signal
Corps. Time, 90 rs.
The officials:
Honorary referee, Gen. George b. Harries, com
manding b. @. NJ; referee Lieut. Col. Lloyd N.
Brett o. s. A.. adjutant general, d. G. NJ: track
judges, Lieut.. J. W. Crawford, y. 8 N: DR.. D.
o., and Prof. O. 3. Beckett. Y. NJ. c.. A.; feld
Judges, Capt Charles 3. Swigart N. g. D. O.;
DR.. q l. weaver, n. 6. D. G: inspectors, Capt.
q. b. Bran, N. Q. D. c.; DR.. Joseph 3. Reilly
James A. O'Shea, D. G.. and ": p Bowie. D. G;
timers. Rudolph Jose. D; c.: W; G; Thatcher, D.
starter. John Crosley, Columbia A. G.; clerk, w.
Lawrence Hazard, N. G. D: G.; scorer, Nat Wor-
d. O.; marshal, Lieut. D. L. Richmond N. g. D.
G.: custodian Of prizes, Garrett Tucker NJ g.
meyer; manager Capt. G. Eugene Edwards. N g.
ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
GEORGETOWN BOYS
TRIMMED SYRACUSE

In fast and snappy game the George
town University team took the Syracuse
University team into camp yesterday after
noon on Georgetown Field by score of
to 1. Both teams did good work and kept
the spectators guessing from start to finish
as to what the result would be.
Devine was on the rubber for the winners
and pitched one of the best games of his
career. He had the sluggers from New
York tanning at his shoots, and the six
hits which were recorded against him
were kept well scattered. He also famed
ten batters. Although the several sensa-
tional catches of the Blue and Gray out
felders saved him several times. Mack,
big southpaw, served the leather for the
New York team and performed In fine style
The work of the Blue and Gray infield
was perfect. On several occasions the boys
stopped what looked like sure hits and
threw the runners out at first. Scheller &C
cepted six chances at the short field in
fine style. Byrnes one error was on ball
some distance back of first base, which he
should have let Duggan get. Duggan got
but one chance, which was of the sensa-
tional order, as he pulled the leather down
out of the air by fine catch Simon also
got a good one.
In the batting line, Byrnes, the big Cali
fornian did the best work, getting two hits
out of four times up. His second appear
ance at the bat was greeted with ''Hoya
Saxa" from the Georgetown rooters and he
responded by putting the ball over the en-
bankment in deep right field for a home
run, and tied the score. His second hit
was for double in deep left field. Devlin
was at the bat but twice and pulled off
a good triple to deep left field. Courtney
was the only other local man to connect
safely. The visitors threatened to score
on several occasions. but fast fielding hello
them in check. A fast double play was
pulled off by Devlin, Scheler and Byrne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
EASTERN HIGH
DEFEATED GALLAUDET

In a poorly played game yesterday after
noon at Kendall Green Eastern High School
just barely nosed out victory over the
Gallaudet outfit. Score Is to II.
The losers had the game well in hand
up until the last two innings, but change
in pitchers proved their downfall. Dillon
started the game for the Mutes and
pitched fairly good ball for the time he
of1ciated. He was taken out of the box
in the first of the eighth and Mcdonnell
took the sphere, much to the regret Of the
team, as the High School boys took llk-
ing to his shoots from the go-off, getting
two runs in his first attempt and seven
in the last round The home team accu-
mulated enough runs in the first two in
nings to have won the average game Of
base ball, but the playing of both teams
was so erratic that the result was hard
picking. The score by innings:
Eastern ........... 0 0 O 0 0 7-13
GalIaudet ......... 0 y o Oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
HOLSTERS NOSED
OUT THE NATIONALS
Falkenberg Weakened in the
Last Two Innings and De-
feat Followed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 5.-The Ma
tionals struck large-sized snag here yes
terday, the Hoosiers taking them into camp
by the score of to 8, the battle running
through ten innings. Falkenberg, who was
on the rubber for the Nationals, weakened
in the last two innings, and the local boys
were quick to take advantage of the situa-
ton when the white flag went up. Man
ager Cantillon was somewhat chagrined
over the result, particularly the work of
Falkenberg, as he had come to the belief
that the tall fellow was just ripe for a
championship game.
THE loss of the game cuts no figure
with me- said the Washington manager,
but am disappointed in Falkenberg. He
has everything that good pitcher should
have, but he loses control at critical points
and that is most damaging. I believe he
will yet make a winner and 1 am going
to bend all my energies toward that
end"
There were two errors back of Falken-
berg and both were costly. Perfect fielding
by the Nationals would have scored an
easy victory.
Bales and Briggs did the pitching for the
Hoosiers, and both youngsters had plenty
batsmen, with the exception of Heydon
and Ganley, the latter peeling off two dou-
bles
Washington scored one run in the first
round. Ganley singled and Schlafy sac
reficed. Mil hit to Bayles, who kept his
head and made the play on Ganley at
third. Ganley was run down between the
bases, but Mill got to second, whence he
scored Jones' double to left. Altizer
popped to first.
Nothing more doing until the fifth Hey
don fled to third. Falkenberg was safe
on Derringer's error. Falkenberg scored
on Ganley's double to right field fence.
Ganley then stole third and home. Two
more runs, all Washington was destined
to get.
For Indianapolis, after Krugg died in
the first Hines was safe on an error by
Perrine. Coulter was hit by a pitched
ball. Carr hit to Perrine. who threw out
Coulter at second. Hines made q dar-
ing dive for the plate and was caught be-
tween home and third. Then there was
trouble. So many athletes crowded into
the play that they interfered with one
another's movements, and finally Mill made
poor throw to Heydon, which allowed
Hines to score. Seigle was an easy out.
One run.
Falkenberg gave away run in the sixth.
Coulter walked and went to second on
Carrs hit. A wild pitch advanced them,
and Coulter scored on Seigle's out.
single by Seigle, out by Murray and
single by Livingstone tied the score in the
ninth.
Timely swats won the game. Perrine
made a star catch off Derringer's liner
in the tenth. Hines tripled. Coulter was
safe. Carr hit to center, scoring Coulter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
CANS AND LEWIS
TO COME TOGETHER

CHICAGO, April 5.-Joe Cans and the
manager of Harry Lewis signed articles
here yesterday for fight for the light
weight championship of the world. The ar
ticles call for fight at twenty rounds or
to finish within 100 days from date, and
division Of the purse, IS per cent to the
winner and 2o per cent to the loser
The fight will take place before the club
offering the largest purse. but no less than
$4,000 will be considered. The selection of
a referee will be left to George Siler, DOC"
Krone Jack WEIGH. Eddie Mcbride and Pat
Gallagher. The sum Of $1,000 to guarantee
the making of weight-133 pounds stripped
at the ringside-will be deposited at once
with the treasurer of a Chicago newspaper.
who will act as stakeholder. The sum will
be forfeited IL either fails to keep the agree
ment. Tonopah has offered a purse of
$40 600,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
STENoGRAPHER IS ARRESTED.
Charged With Selling Harriman's Let
ter to q Newspaper,

NEW YORK, April Frank w. Hill. a
stenographer, was arrested last night.
charged with having sold to a newspaper
a personal letter of E. Fl. Hartman. This
is the letter that started the Roosevelt
Hartman controversy. The warrant was
sworn to by Alexander MIllar secretary Of
the Union Pacific Railroad Company, OF
which Mr.. Hartman is the president, and
was served by a detective from the district
attorneys office. Hill was locked up at
police headquarters.
The letter in question was addressed by
Mr.. Hartman to Sydney Webster and was
first published here by the World last Tues
day morning. Statements therein contain.
ed called forth reply from President
Roosevelt Tuesday afternoon.
Hill Is thirty-seven years of age and lives
in Brooklyn.
Action against Hill was taken under the
section of the penal code which defines as
a misdemeanor the act of "a person who
Willfuliy and without authority takes ether
a letter, telegram or private paper belong
ing to another, or copy thereof, and pub
fishes the whole or any portion thereof"
Assistant District Attorney Paul krotel
has charge of the case. The arrest, ii Is
believed, will discourage the publication OF
letters of another prominent man. which,
according to report, had recently been of
fered for sale
A copy of the Hartman letter. in which
had appealed to him for funds for the cams
paign of 1904, made, ii is alleged, from
Hilis stenographic notes and in his hands
writing, offered for sale TO Brook
lyn paper and later to a New York paper,
both of which declined to purchase. ThiA
particular New York paper subsequently,
turned the copy over to the district attor-
neyS office.
Hill was employed in Mr.. Harriman's off
flee for twenty-one years. About a year
ago he was discharged because, II was
said of friction with other employees. Re-
Gently he entered the brokerage office OF De
Coppet G. Doremus. He has wife and two
children.
Mr. Hill was arrested in the office of AS
sistant District Attorney Krotel late yes-
terday afternoon after he had confessed,
confronted by unQuestionable PROOF, that
he had kept his notes of the letter. had
transcribed them and had sold the letter
to a newspaper here after he mad onered
1t for sale to another newspaper In Nam
haitian and one in Brooklyn. Whether he
was actuated by the need of money or by
the desire to be avenged on Mr.. Hartman
for discharging him he would not say.
1T was twenty-one years In Mr.. Harrf-
mans Office" said Mr. HILL as he wa9
starting for the station, "and he discharged
me after all that time, without cause. But
I am so broken up by my arrest that q
really cannot talk more about the mat
ter
Hill was placed In a cell for the night.
Alexander MiIlar, who is secretary of all
the Hartman railroad companies, visited
ernoon and placed all the facts concerning
the letter and its publication before thS
assistant district attorney.
Mr. Hills offense Is a misdemeanOr puns
ishable by imprisonment for not more than
one year. or by fine OF $500. or both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
GOLF HONORS
FOR ALLAN LARD

PINEHURST, N. c., April 5-Allan Lard
of the Columbia Golf Club of Washington
was an easy winner of the championship
trophy in thirty-six-hole final round of the
seventh annual united north and south
amateur championship tournament yes
terday. Lard found his opponent, young
Nathaniel F. Moore Of the Onewentsa Club,
Chicago, in bad form, and won on the
twenty -fifth green by II to II. Lard round
ed out IS In the morning with two bad
holes and was travelling fast In the after
noon.
g. D.. Bowers of the Brooklawn Club,
Massachusetts, won the consolation from
T. s.. Lippy of Seattle, by and 2, with fast
cards of 1o7 and 100.
Other cup winners were: d. Pierce of
Woodland, second division; George Bobe-
son of Oak Hill, runner up; ]. P. Gardiner,
Midlothian. consolation. Third division,
Lieut. Frank b. Barrett of Fox Hills In
a thirty nine-hole match; T. B. Baldwin of
Kenilworth, runner up; ]. E. kellogg of
Alpine consolation. Fourth division, l. M.
Jackson, Plymouth; III. B. Miller Shinne-
cossett, runner up; w. l.. Murphy, Pitts
burg consolation.
In 1906 Lard was the winner of the annual
midwinter tournament. He has been play
ing golf for seven years.
A special event, in which amateurs and
professionals will participate, is booked for
today, the week closing with the annual
thirtysix-hole open championship.
Washington Cricket Club.
A general meeting of the Washington
Cricket Club was held last evening for the
annual election of officers for the ensuinp
season and other business. The following
gentlemen were elected: President Mr.
Cecil Clay; vice president, Mr.. William
Warren; captain. Mr.. Robert NJ. Barr: sec
rotary, Mr.. r. w. Comins; treasurer. Mr.
James c. Simpson. The following were
elected members of the executive commits
tee: Messrs. j. Beardmore, r. W. Roberts
and ]. figgott. A review of the Operations
Of the past season showed that six match
games had been played against out-of town
clubs, which resulted in three wins and
three losses for the Washington team
Several minor single-wicket matches were
also played during the last year. Arrange
ments will soon be completed for a sched-
ule of match games for the ensuing season.
several of which will be played on the
grounds Of the Washington club at Chevy
! Chase circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
EASY VICTORY
FOR THE WESTERNS

The Washington School for Boys went
down to defeat in a base ball game with
Western High School on the formers
Of to 1.
It was Westerns game throughout and
only in two innings were the losers able
to hold them to no runs Garner handled
the sphere for five innings and pitched
good bali, allowing but four hits and the
only run OF the game. He retired in favor
of Michael, who finished the contest by
tanning five men and holding the losers to
hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
Glass 7 Defeated Glass 12.

The boys of classes and IL of the Sec
ond Baptist Sunday school. 4th street and
Virginia avenue southeast played their
first match game Of base ball yesterday
afternoon, the score being II to % in favor
of class Z. The lineup of the two teams
was as follows:
Class 7-Lorin Marks, r. f.; Luther
Franks, /. f.: Herold Haynes, C. f.; VIM.
Correll. h.; Charles Rowzee, 2b.: George
Curtin, 3D.; Richard Gessford. S. g.: Clar-
ence Penn. c.; Harry Raeder. p. and Chas
Berry. substitute.
Glass 12-Louis Tracy. C. t.: Harry Fraiey.
i. T.; Sidney Hooe, +. f.; Raymond Owens,
h.; John Swem. 3D.; James Ridgeway, 8b. /;
Norval Watkins. 8. g.; j. Carroll, c.; Elmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05

Earned runs-Georgetown, 2. First base by. errors
Georgetown, 2; Syracuse, /. Left on bases
Georgetown, 4; Syracuse, s. First base on balls
on Devine. 8; of Mack, 2. Struck out-By Deyine
10; by Mack, g. Home run-Byrnes. Three base
hit-Devlin. Two-base hits-Byrnes, Sullivan. SAG
rifce hit-Scheller. Stolen base-Truax Double
play-Devqin to Scheller to Byrnes. Umpire-Mr.
Belts Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05

Earned runs-W ashington. 2; Indianapolis 2
First base by errors-Indianapolis, l; Washington,
/. Left on bases-W ashington, 8: Indianapolis. T.
First base balls-Ofr Falkenberg. 3; of Briggs
2. Innings pitched-By Bayles, 5; by Briggs, g.
Hits made-on Bayes, @: off Briggs, !: Struck
out-By Bayles, 4; by Falkenberg, 2. Three-base
hit-Himes Two-base hitc-Jones, Heydon e.
Ganley. Sacrifice hits-Schlafy, Livingstone
Stolen bases-Ganley 81. Seigle. Hit by pitcher
BY Falkenberg. 1. Wild pitch-Falkenberg. Um-
pire--Jack Grimm. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
Win Understanding Game.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 5.-After thirteen
innings of fast play, the local Americans
yesterday defeated the National League
team, to o. in the fourth game of series
of seven to decide the city championship
Powell registered ten strike-outs. Score:
r III r
Americans 600 O o DOLL
Nationals ...... o o o 0 o o O o 90 2
Batteries-Powell and Stevens: Fromme and Mar
shall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05

Earned runs-Western, O. Lett on bases-Wash-
ington School, 8; Western, 1: First base balls
nings pitehed-By Garner. 5; BY Michael. i. Struck
out-By Garner, 6; by Michael, g; BY Mausse, g.
bases-Kemp, Fort, Michael. Mclean Bliss, Lewis
Double play-Miehsel to Kemp hit By pitcher
Iausse, 2. Passed haals-Bliss. 4. umpire-Mr.
Cranston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
RACING, BASE BALL
AND OTHER SPORTS

horses from the Madden, Clyde and Carson
stables.
Legerdemain, who starts In the fifth race
this afternoon, was ridden the fifty miles
intervening between his Maryland home
and Benning. Since then he has been lame
off and on, but the soft going at Benning
may help him to warm out of 1t.
The Amateur cup to be run next Thurs
day has received eight entries, as follows:
Jack Mckeon. Quadrille, Turbulence, The
Cricket, Yellowback, Niblick, Bulwark and
Snow King.
Diamond Flush made an impressive show
ing In the opening event and looks due to
win where properly placed.
Black Domino has come on in her work
since her last race, and Perry Belmonts
FLY will not run loose when she starts.
Jockey Englanders two finishes on
Euripedes and Old Colony yesterday did
not gain him any medals. Almost any
stable lad could have given him points in
each case.
Betsy Binford is suffering from sore
heels, which may account for her poor
showing yesterday. This stable Is In the
worst of luck.
The Summaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
The Chevy Chase Hunters steeple-

chase race Saturday at Benning. nearly two
and one-half miles. The society event OF
the present Benning spring meeting. Also
the Washington Nursery Stake race, for
two-year- olds, and four other hrstclass
races-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05

FIRST RACE-Handeap: for three -year-olds and
upward sweepstakes of $40 each, with $500 added;
five and one half furongs, Columbia course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05

Start good. Won driving. Time-1.52 H. Ma
sons OrmOnde's Right. CHI. g., 9, by Ormonde-
Right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05

START good Won driving. Ilme-l.lO D. Mel
ley Slickaway. br. C., 1. by Sanders-Born Fool.
SECOND RACE-For two-year-olds: selling;
sv eepstakes of SO each, with $500 added; four
AMI one-half furlongs, old course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05

Start good Won driving. Time-1.4S 10 ]. E.
Madden's Old Colony, b. f., 3, by YankeeCornelia.
SIXTH RACE-Handicap; for three -year-oIds and
upward; sweepstakes of $40 each, with 5000 added;
mile and 100 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05

Start good Won easily. Time-4Os. H. Flip
nifred.
FIFTH RAOE-For maiden three year-olds and
upward; sweepstakes Of $40 each, with $500 added;
one mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05

Jockey Mcdaniel signaliZed his return TO
the saddle by landing Ormondes Right a
winner. and Mountains success with Nc
Keen put him close up to Radtke in the
matter OF winning mounts Highlander also
closed up one peg. This boy looks so
much like Miller as to cause the likeness to
be a subject of general remark.
Representative Jos. l.. Rhinock was at
the track for the first time yesterday. Mr..
Rhinock and Rome Respass are now the
principal stockholders at City Park, New
Orleans.
Paul Rainey and a large party of guests
of both sexes enlivened matters during the
day by viewing several races from the in
field.
other entries to next Wednesdays sale
In the paddock at Benning will include