davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
is NOT CLAIMING
ANY REMNANTS NOW
CantilIon Says That the Ma
tionaIs Will Give All the
Others a Fight.
Regards the Team as Good
Enough for Him to Stand
Pat With.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March Tim not claim
ing any penuants," said Manager Joe Cam
tillon this afternoon as he mapped off the
training plans for the Washington base
ball brigade. "All 1 claim is that we will
give them all fight, and that they will
know We have some ball club before we get
through.
demonstrating a team from the ground
is an almost impossible job these DAYS.
There are only two ways you can do it
make a merger like that of the Louisville
and Pittsburgs, or of the Brooklyns and
Baltimores, or take a chance on a whole
new team of youngsters. The former plan
has won flags, but is practicable only when
city is going out of major league business,
and the latter scheme won't do because
there never was force of kid players as
sembled that could trim the old dinners
L m provided with pretty fair force Of
veterans, some clever young players and
above all. with some boys who can hit tho
oall. Most OF my men are at the stage when
eney are best; not so young that they are
they are stiff and void of ginger.
No Trades or Deals.
Il haven't made any trades or deals for
the simple reason that 1 couldn't see the
material they were trying to hand me for
BODY was making a play for Stahl or Pat
ten, but what did they offer in exchanged
Rusty players that creaked when they
walked; pitchers with dead arms, outfield-
ers that couldn't hit-all that kind of goods.
l didn't have one chance in LOCO to mako
anything on the deals that We're suggested,
and SO just looked my roster of men over
Pretty good to me, said /; good enough to
stand pat with. There's the hitting Now
that's the main point and never so much SO
as In these days of light averages when the
pitchers are doing all the work and 800
hltters are scarcer than hens teeth
L can't see where the Washington Club
gives way to any of them IL the boys can
ever get a proper start and it's my business
to see that they do start right. John Anter-
son and Charlie Hickman, l think, will fol-
low In order when l make up the batting
list. Each of them will bring a lot of
people home on the long hits, and It will be
lucky pitcher who can get by one and
then fool the other. Cross and Altizer lools
husky and Harry Schlafy is better hitter
than most people credit him for. I've had
Schlafy working for before and I
know how to handle him. Don't put any
stock in the stories that I'm SO anxious to
trade him off; he is ball player enough for
me Now, then, study this batting order:
With all the men in shape isn't this enough
to annoy the pitchers: Ganley, Altizer,
Cross, Anderson, Hickman, Stahl, Schlafy,
Warner and the pitcher. 1t looks good
enough for me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

quarter against his wish, not because he
has not enough strength for the distance,
but because he preferred the shorter
his quarter in so seconds fiat, finishing with
plenty of reserve and without the slightest
distress. At the interdepartment cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
los ANGELEN0 TAKES THE
ASCOT CUP AT ASCOT

Los ANGELES, March 2-The feature
event at Ascot today was the 81, 700 Ascot
cup. Los Angeleno, well handled by C.
Rose, crossed a winner, with some to
spare. Tartan was pushed hard all the
way and tired at the finish. Weather fine;
track good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

CHere DR.. Lasker offered a draw, which
was accepted)
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-20
BRAND COLUMN

Peter lcmcus, nunf, horses. Pc on icnal
Hct rniiiu Hnnu uu either nip. pHtmHfka rrup
aud tr.it iu lcii ear, swallow iofk audspunfr
under DO iu Huhi.
.Mf,nvlgk, uurnt, horses. double dot ycriic
al bar uu lrN shoulder. rnffir. D on fiFht hin
rrfmafks fuu urdrflifs in rsrIt rnfl a., ,i,,,i
branded bar q ON riEhi rhsi Unfmurk. uudC
half crop iu lrt ear
J Q nunynH, burns, cattle, on lcft hipi ear
nHfkH, tIur uH lpit ear swallow fork iu flFht
trMrhru. iinmry. hofsrt. rumtiuci TJp
1l l'i' thoullgf. cattle, hali circle rfUts on
ciihg. hip cnfiuHfks. upptfbif lu flEht car. uu.
dvfbit iu lCi'
Martin hrufo rurns, cattle. double dot hofi
t1gtal hai uh either hip. cafmarks, uppcfblt iu
fifht ruf, swallow FORK in lvii, waffle uu fiEht
Jaw alsu some branded circle y on risht tidc
% = rhiuglrGrrtrf burns hafsrs. , nu lrf
shoulder cattle uu rlFht tidu aud hlp. car
mafkh crop uh risht ear, crop aud under half
ffci pvuHcdi. burns. horses. ~ on the left
shoulder. cattle ~ uu lpit tidp. rafiuafk uus
Dec half crop lr zach gar
- Z Williams, Rllg,, houes, en- ou the len
hs"nilrL tn'ugt , ID 90 Icii mp vufmHfksi crop
der chiui aitl raIilU branded -. rfop and an.
ltfbii lu len ear under halt rfup iu fiEhii alsn
raiiir u 1u IrN fiht, rrup aud split iu len ear
under hHli crop iu rishf
~ % Elliott, NaffoNs. hofsrs, IN combined ON
lgit fiiur. cattle Il coiuulurl ou lrit hip. car.
mafa, uppg. tl"ir un each ear Wuiilu on chin
aha trIl rullHE
syltstirg smith, Narrow. hoftcs u un fisht
Icsi rniilr bar rurinHrk, under half cfup Huu
short over slupu iu each ear lughandlc aud
drUlsp
fh smith, Lurlf. hofsrs, quarter circle ou
ushi hlnA lvs uui lrii shoulder chttic. quarter
circle nu either hip cnrmuFk, rrup oh fight
ruf, tllli iu under tidu oi len tWu dew laps.
A D NuuuF. hufur. hufsrs. au LETT Lex aud
} = CONNECTED uu ushl shoulder. alsu huOt uu
itii hnuuIirli cattle, rocking chair uu len hip.
rafiunfht NsNl car uruupri down, left cut siuli.
lnf TOW ards bead uu upper eide, WEitle on lrf
hldrui urcki ull aullnals dehuruol
a. O. Rutherford, Burns caitle, bar au left
eide rurmuTs under half Crur rsht tafi horses
haf uu Igii shoulder
1hus NluEneld hurus. hours. ichaigHn&l
ur Zen tNuulirr. cattle, same uu irft eide -
crop ui irIi raf, shuri uNrftloie boa fishi
john Dfaddnrk, ~IlNirs, hufstf, s-s on the left
shoulder cattle, - uu night eide, marx, crop
on fishi ear swallow fofA lu len, ceWiap oh
briaktL
smith. huIus, cattle, \ ou right side.
mufk, hplit iu IiEht ear, waffle un nuse
% Huuspeth, iurus. cattle. stissorr on right
tidvi marx, crop Hud spli in each car.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-20

Colonists may ride on their re-
duced rate tickets to Portland
and Willamette valley points, but
the fact remains that after they
have looked over the coast,
they recall the lure of the great
free domain through which they
passed east of the Cascades.
Whether it - the atmosphere,
the spirit of the country, the vast
outlook, the people, the promised
opportunities or just the invisible
allurement of this section, it is a
fact that it attracts people.
Willamette valley people as
well as strangers in the state, after
once visiting eastern Oregon eX-
press an earnest desire to live
here. There is something about
the country which attracts and
holds people. Hundreds of fami-
lies having ample means with
which to go to Portland to live in
comfort and ease the remainder
of their lives, prefer to remain in
eastern Oregon.
The climate. the freedom, the
spirit Of the country, all combine
to make this an attractive and ele
waiting home country.
As the deserts are reclaimed
this spirit will become stronger
and the lure of eastern Oregon
will become more irresislible.-
East Oregonian.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-20

BeVSitf's Mitch Salve
For Piles, Burns, Sores.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-20
Extraordinary
Clubbing
Proposition

The Times-Herald, the Re,
public and any one OF theiol-
lowing papers one year foI
S3.00if paid thismonth: The
Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal
of Portland, the Weekly San
Francisco Examiner, Thrice
a-Week New York World.
The Times-llerald has de-
cided to make this IA bargain
month and offer some eXcep-
tional clubbingrates. Toall
who pay their subscription
one year in advance during
this month we will send the
Twice-a-W Week Republic of st,
Louis, an entire year free.
This will be given new sub
scribers and old ones who re-
new during the month.
The Times-Herald, the Re
public and Weekly Oregonian
one year for $1,000 ii paid this
month.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-20

A gentleman in Halifax, n 5.
has addressed a circular letter to
the press in which he denounces
the evil Of profanity and urges a
campaign against 1t. 1t is lau-
dable undertaking and much sup
port ought to be given to the sup
preston of the ungentlemanly
habit which is a badge Of vulgarl-
~ and ignorance.
There is no excuse for swear
ing. Some say there is and argue
that by giving vent to the feelings
through eursing one will soon get
over angriness. Our experience
is different; by keeping our mouth
shut when our temper Is in an up
roar we get over the spell in
shorter time, whereas il We break
out It takes a great deal longer
to forget and be healed.
How ridiculously insane is the
attempt Of insignificant Man to
insult the OmnipoIent by blasphe-
my. Only a fool sayelh in his
heart there is no God" Society
and common sense recognize the
eNis,ance of a supreme being and
yet narrowminded individuals will
thoughIlessly seek to provoke
that great Being by the irrever-
eni use Of his name.
1t is each citizens duty TO re-
spect the feelings OF others when
they are not in conflict with law
and order and we think gentle
men ought to be sufficient masters
over themselves to control their
lounge in the presence of ladies at
least. No brave man need to
curse TO prove his bravery
Monument Enterprise
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-20

Sundays of each month at n. M,
and 1880 p m. Sabbath school at
10 a. m, every Sabbath morning.
Preaching services at the Baptist
church every LIST aud 2nd Sundays,
morning and evening, Sunday
school every Sunday at 10 "A. m.
prayer meeting every Thursday
evening The pastor will preach at
Silver Creek the third SUNDAY OF
the month, aud at Van the 4th Sun
day until further ice.-Rev. A.
B, Minaker, Pastor.
job printing-The Times. Herald
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-20
NOTICE

Being unable 10 give our personal
attention 10 the collection Of the ae'
counts due us, the same have been
placed with Mr.. c. IL. Leonard. A
year having elapsed since the die
solution Of eO-partnership a prompt
settlement Of the same is requested
MARsDEN q GEARY.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-20

Meetings. Of the Council c,cty Second aud
Fourth Wednesday.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-20
Religious Services.

First Church Christ scientist SER
vices II a m Sunday Evening SER
vice 1880. Wed evening meeting at
1880. Sunday school 10 a m, in the
King building two door north ofThe
Times-Herald office.
Rev A. J. Irwin will preach at
Harvey the 2nd Sunday Of each
month at II a. m. and 7.30p. m.
Sabbath school every sabbath at .
p. m.
The Harvey Sunday school meets
at ? o'clock each Sunday and a
cordial invitation is extended to all
who can attend to meet with us.
At the Presbyterian church
Burns, Rev. A. j Irwin pastor.
Devine services the third and fourth
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

OREGON
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-20

WANTED TRusTwoRTnY MIN AND
SoMEN to travel and advertise for old
established house of solid fncanial
standing Salary $3.50 year aud cX-
penses, all payable in cash. No canvas
sing required Give references and en-
close self addressed stamped envelope.
Address Manager 355 Caxton Bldg.
Chicago
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-20
ont0rio-BurI
Stage Lime

Leayes Burns daily for
at $3.50 a m. Arrives at Bul
ly from Ontario at 5 p m.
The only through passep,
transfer route from Burns
railroad.
First-class accommodates
good eating stations at con-
distances along the route.
S, s. WILLIAMS, Gen. Mgr
Drewsey,
L. Woldenberg Jr., Agent,
Burns,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-20

If you plant but one fruit tree
have it the besl-the best is none
too good. You can procure the best
for this altitude from Adam George
His company takes all responslbll =
~ aud will replace. All trees war
ranted true 10 name.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-20

Our now book entitled " ~ MoNEY
MAKISd lDEAs h worth H. weight IN
gold 10 every man who wants 10 start a
legitimate, paying mail order business,
IL tells you what 20 do and how o. do
Il successfully, Send US soc today
and We will send you the book. and a
valuable morth.y journal ~ yoal free
CENruRy PuRLIsuiN, a.. .DN 20,
HERDN LAks rtNN.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-20
Burns Diamond
Stage Line
j. e. HARPER, Propt.

Leaves Burns every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday for Diamond. Connects
with the Andrews-Denio stage, making
the most direct and quickest route to all
points south and the new gold fields of
Dyke and other northern Nevada points
Careful attention given to passengers
ana freight For particular Information
apply to
Y. W. DRINKwATER, Agent
Burns, Oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
TO SKATE FOR TITLES.
Big Fields U'M Compete for the
National Cham piOnshpS.

Entries are coming in rapidly for the national
Union which are be held at Woodlands Lake,
Westchester County, tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. L. Schulthess. who has heretofore been
Of the strong supporters OF the National Skat-
ing Association. applied for reinstatement in the
Amateur Athletic Union yesterday and will com
pete tomorrow.
The only available train by which 20 reach the
races from the l55th street and Eighth avenue ter
minus of the Putnam division of the New York
Central viii leave that station 1855 D. m arriv-
ing at Woodlands station at 1876 p. IN. The races
will be started at p. m. sharp
Entries Will be received up TO 10 a. m. to-day by
Barlow S. Weeks. p. o. Box Gil. New York City
John J. Dixon. chairman Of the national registra-
ton committee OF the Amateur Athletic Union, an
nounced yesterday that in connection with the
registration Of skaters and skating associations all
registered skaters who play unregistered Rugby
polo teams or any other form OF game on roller
skates VIII hereafter render themselves liable 10
disqualification and suspension from the Amateur
Athletic Union
President James L. Sullivan has appointed the
following committee 10 govern this branch OF sport :
i. ". Ruben. st. Georges Athletic Club chair
man: J. T. Mahoney. New York Athletic club;
Walter J. Tillman, Mohawk Athletic Club; Lee T.
Hammer Public Schools Athletic League; Thomas
J. Hughes. Mott Haven Athletic Club Thomas J.
Newin, St. Bartholomew Athletic Club: NJ J. FLYNN
Star Athletic Club, and Edward q. Carter Sheeps-
head Bay Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
-Four Faroites HIN O0er HeaUy
Track at the Far Grounds.

New Orleans. Feb. 2S.-Four favorites raced 10
victory through a veritable of mud at the Fair
Grounds racetrack to-day They were Good Play
er in the second race; Gresham, which made show
of his field in the third for two-year-olds Grace
Larsen who gauOped home easy winner in the
substituted fourth race and Fantastic. which beat
an ordinary lot Of sprinters in the sixth race.
The handicap was declared Off on account Of
scratches, and the seventh race, at one and one
Quarter miles was divided. one-half the horses
running In the fourth race - &, -,
Eta VI. won her first race of the season IN the
last event She played for a killing ana
backed from 10 / To TO , Joe Levy, the fayorite.
could not raise a respectable gallOp ana was beaten
of. The summaries follow;
First race -four furlongs}Brawney Lad loo CIV Walk
err. 20 > Prince bowling 100 tSedeIl, 10 10 D
second: sand. 100 tMitcheb 10 TO tnirl me me
O.50 Sarasco Bayou Watercooer. Prosperous BIZ
Man. colonel Brady Count RenIeFd ana SapAlo as'
Second race five furIongs) Player. 10 (Ncon.
3 10 . won Major Carpenter 100 tGodstenl. l3 70 l.
second: Ever tGaugel 40 70 !, third Time,
200 Waterin Jehare, Knickerbocker. Little Danger
The Glad Corsair. NV Duce. stella, Etchburg' Grey
Third race -four MISUNDERSTANDING 10 (NcoD. 20 .
won; Lattice, 10T Hoyl. 20 = second; tclnee!. ~
Little Krueter. Nanny Dink Bitter sir Cora Dusan';
Blue Shuttle Miss Orua also Nettie Miller anu
Lattice coupled in the betting
100 Lowe 70 2 won; Gainester no ttay9rl ~ %
Fonsouca. 1o2 Neckmanl. 10 J.. third Time
2:l22s. F1ayigny Don't Ask Ne ana Dele Strone also
Fifth five furlonEs)-Duessa. 90 a Willam):
l. won: Margaret NJ 90 d-oyb - . l. second M'i9
Donohue lo4 Carmel, . 10 l. tIiTa ,ine' ~
son. Arby Van. Floss Asterisil ana Lacy tFaNiogi
sixth race (six furlonFsl-Fantastic, % lowe -
Grace George 81 Garner. 70 J. second iAtt-r
Miss G8!lac i 20 /. thirl Time III Flora Dear
Marvel p. Hocus Pocus. chase and Fargo also ran
Seventh mile and quarter Eta NJ lV3
GIenness); to 2 won Little I:ikin lc3 aioyd 80 70
2:i3ts WaterGog. CaroEal ana JJe Levy also Ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
B.ISEB4LL 1T COLUJIBLf.
Prospects Bright for a Strong Pitch
ing Staff This Year.

since baseball practice began at Columbia the
prospects Of the team have been somewhat bright
eed by the fact that no less than seven candidates
have appeared for the pitchers position They are
Lee Bfadke, OConnell Timber Burdett AIcAiorro
ana oVnAoIs. Lee and Bradke are both left-hand-
ers, who were with the team last year and botb
OF whom proved valuable in minor games O'Con-
nell Is apparently the best of the new men. He
was star pitcher at the Boys High School last
year Zlmber pitched for the freshmen last season
ana was on the varsity squad for a short time
connors is a man from St. Johns College. where
ne had some experience. Burdett and McAIorro are
two men IN the Law school who are showing nm
Wen IN preliminary work -
Mhen asked about the work Of the team Gilbert
the coach said yesterday; 1T is early to saw
aiyttiing definite Wait Till get line on he men
vi - say; hoMeTer that ann pleased with the
that Columbia viii not be weak in the box this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
TO DISCOURAGE SUICIDE
SaIration Army Begins Crusade By
Opening Relief Bureaus.

Miss Booth. commander OF the Salvation Army
in the United States. will open to-day ant-suicde
bureaus in the leading cities Of this country. The
bureau in this city will be in charge Of Colonel
Thomas Holland and Mrs. Bowl with offices az the
army Headquarters No I'D West 18th street which
Will be open day and night. The strictest secrecy
will maintained with regard TO those applying for
help or advice. The army extends an invitation
to all distressed persons who may be tempted to
commit suicide to call at headquarters. to write
to either of the officers named.
General Booth. the founder OF the Salvation
Army who originated this anti-suicide plan, will
arrive in this city Monday. He viii then go to
Ottawa. where he will be the guest of Earl Grey.
the Governor General OF Canada.
The Salvation Army has more than seven thou
sand distinct and separate corps and more than
twenty thousand officers. all Of whom will be en-
gagged IN looking after the suicide bureaus. There
win he two branches. one for men and the other
for women. The features of this work VIII be the
providing of temporary and permanent work. the
settlement of suitable persons In colonies. the ref
ormation and conversion of incorrigibes criminals
and the women of the street.
A suicide bureau in London has been in operation
for a month. During the first eleven days after
personally attended 10. and a large number OF
others were reached by correspondence with advice
in paris Berlin and other municipaities OF Furore
and inquiries respecting their operation have been
received from COTOueTS police magistrates and
sociologlsts from all parts of Europe II was soon
discovered necessary to classify the applicants.
This was done follows:
The sick and incurable especially those suffering
from nervous disease and who. unable TO any
thing but suffering and helplessueSs before them
had reached the point Of self-destructOn.
DrunEardS and persons addicted the OF
narcotics and who while suffering from excuses
We're subject 20 overpowering mental depression
The lonely and bereaved-mostIy those brooding
over the loss OF loved ones and whose only thought
was 10 put an end TO their distress by getting out
OF the world quickly possible.
The unemployed and those financially embar-
raised proved he the most numerous class Most
of these suffering from poverty and want ana
had reached the conclusion that life for them was
not worth living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
EASTERN LEAGUE DATES
Schedule adopted Calling for One
Hundred and Forth Games.

The baseball schedule Of the Eastern League was
adopted yesterday at a meeting Of the representa-
fives Of the clubs the Victoria Hotel, in this
city. The dates arranged 10y the schedule commit
tee met with some opposition. but, after a long
discussion, they We're approved.
The schedule calls for 40 games covering
period Of five months The season viii begin on
April q and run to September o.
Jersey City viii open the season al Providence
and play four games and then come home and
play four more with the same team beginning on
April d Newark viii open the season at home on
April o. with Baltimore
President Powers called the meeting 10 order
shortly after y o'clock and after the schedule was
adopted other questions were discussed and dis
posed OF. Some of the clubs wanted to have two
ladies' days" a week during the coming season.
and rule was adopted leaving the matter optional
with the clubs. with the proviso that If a club has
TWO such days a week admission TO the grand
stand must be charged on one of them
The question of uniform tickets for the entire
league was taken up, but was left the option OF
TIE clubs Many OF the clubs have already had
their admission tickets printed for the coming sea-
son. and it is probable that the uniform ticket will
not be adopted for this season.
In the case Of Hunter Hill, third basenan. for
whom the Montreal Club refused 10 waive a claim
when the Buffalo Club wished to trade him to the
Western League, Montreal was ordered to pay
$1,000, and lin viii play there this season
President Powers announced the appointment Of
the following unlpires: s. r Cusacl. Of Chicago.
With the Three League I'm 1906 and the New
nork susie League last year; e. 3. Owens Of
-iSleNood H. VITA the Western Association in
1903 ana the American Association last year: Will
Iiln honnef OF Perth Amboy. X. J.. Virginia State
League last wear; J. II. Conway Webster Mass
Eastern League in 1905 and National League last
49, Ilush j. ltortY OF Hartford. Conn, with
me Connecticut State League FOR the past two
years, and Thomas D. Kelly. Of BrocztoT Mass
season. -N'sNS i'9'
The eight clubs which comprise the Eastern
League were represented as follows:
Bal1Ilnore Moses NJ Frank; Buffalo. A. r. Pot
At-f. JACOB j. stein and J.. b.
waiter OMara and Joseph Bean; Montreal Fred
ascher and Malachi Kttredge; Newark r "
Sonlers and Walter ". Burnham: Providence 4
q Doe and Hugh Duffy: Rochester Charles T
Tz ld,TleIn' toronto J. j. McCanrey and Joseph