davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
BANQUET TO COMISKEY.
Prominent Base Ball officials Meet
the Champions President.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc SUIT.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. April 6.-Garry Herr
mann, president Of the Cincinnati ball club
and chairman Of the national base ball
commission. gave a banquet here tonight
to President Charley Comiskey of the Chi
cago worlds champions. 1t was a most
elaborate affair, and brought together
many base ball notables. among them
President Tom Noyes of the Washington
club, Ban johnson, Julius Fleischman.
Hank ODay. Charley Murphy. president
of the Chicago Cubs Secretary Bruce Of
the national commission. Fielder Jones,
manager of the White Sox, and many
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
WALES Is CHAMPION.
Final Contest in International Asso-
citation Foot Ball.

NEWC !ASTLE England. April 6-The
final contest in the international series OF
association foot ball games was played
here today between England and Scotland
and resulted in a draw, the score stanning
Ii. Wales thus takes the championship
for the first time in the history of these
matches. An enormous crowd of people
Witnessed the game, it being calculated
that $4,000 persons came here from Seot-
land alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Oakland.

First race FIVE furlongs. selling-Husky. liz
Katie Rains. Heather Scott, 100; Gin hee' bai
made Rardona Charles A, los; WillapnK' no
Gage Taylor. yaloski. 100; Raleigh, 100
Second race six and one-half furiongs, selling
Merhsnt l0s; Calmar. Bon Viyant DOC craig
King Of Nh. Mist IO7; Malitah. lO6; Duke Of Or
leans los Blanche c. lO6: Lugino. Silver line
Tetauus 100. . x, ,hn,io
I ynna 1Io. r. Neugent Vinton. 100; Fair Fasot,
Gslvestonau. Altanero. May Pink. LaTose 90 400
Como Arcot1rt Aftermath. l0l; Foinzettla W.
Tourth race six furlongs. selling-Sir Briilar,
King Cole. 1o5 Gateway, Homage; loS; me MIST
los, Pontotoc Sc: Nigrettp. So Plausible, ST.
Firm race mile and a sixteenth selling -Dutifui
Talamnnd yinceuto, 10; Invader Anvil, Cadi
chon Hnolgan. Watercure, lOI; GOV DAVIS io~
Edith James lras, 100 n n,
sixth racc-Dorado, 112: Mamie Algol no; bo a.
man. Bedford, los; Confederate, 100; ionic 30
NiIshora 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Other Base Ball Gauses.

At Iynn-Boston Nationals, 12; Lynn, New Eng
land League, 2.
At Worcester-Holy Cross. 10; Amherst Agricui-
tural College. I.
AT New York-Columbla, IA; New York uniyes-
sity. 2.
AT bethlehem, Pa.-IelIigh. /: Albright College. 8.
At Trenton. y. J.-Phiiadephia National Ltague
second team. o; Trenton (Tri-Statei, IL.
At Atlanta-New York (Amerieans). o, Atlanta
(Southern,. ].
Al Macon. Gs.-Macon South Atlantie). s; Mer-
Ger University, o.
At Ithaca y Y.-Rocbester. 1: Cornell TO-
At Providence, X. L-Brown. I; Wesleyan, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
New Orleans.

First race. six aud half fur,oIss: purse
du Iar MuSgo Long. Gordon Rusk. h.ns BRUSH
fos sam Taylor. Little Lighter III; BiacKiocA'
Paxtcn cod Duke, Fleldwick ElisIneie, lli; NC
Allistcr Maelstrome. Gargantua, AIloaoy. lo'.
Sacn,d race steaplechssr, short course Narah
Henry 4 Schroeder l33: S,bador, 1873; Moio b.
Third Tacc four and one half furlongs: purse
C;r,.'nsr. Ruhywick. Hazel NJ. 1906 WhiSk broom
BfaWney Lad. Vie BorcA, 1903; Biue L. LOO LOO
parisian NindUt Dew Of Dawn, Bitter Sir. lo7
Stephen. lI6; +. VI. Fry. ll". .,,..,,
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth hah'iS S
Mortibrv 50; Panute 81: Donna. %; Peter Ster
ling les: John l.. Inglis. llo. o 90
Fifth race mile -ArLondita, Oh; QuasGa, ~
Western Goddess 90: Iui Ni"rimee. 100: warner
Grisw,dl 1867 Ioe. 10i: Roscboro. Rather Royal
LOG: clifton Forge. los: Pat Bdi2er io9. . w.,
Sixth race mile and eighth; sclng-St. Noei
McReth IOa: Sincerity Belle. Flavigny, lo6; Lacy
Ellison 1903 Jungle Imp, Envoy. III Grenan,;; 10
Savrnth iac. fve and one ha.f furongs; selling
LADY Cpcrlia Decklaw, Royal River. Bell, Nina
los Iouisanne. foT; Little George, Sagana anaA
Doro:hy Duncan 1Os Spider Web. 100; So'iy NJ
III. Hal. shed. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
ust. Golf Ball, iOl: workmsid. 80

dan Greene, Faust Golf Ball, lO1: workmaid. 80;
Dog Rose. %. a. 49,,
Fourth race selling. aliies and mares hve fur
L,nss Tolumbja course-Idl- Dream. liz; Cousin
ksie Anna Smith, Bette Bouncer. III; .Dismond
Flush 1O1: 'Princess Royal. Venus, Ossinese
I9;. Merry Iasse. Alegra. 20: 'Old Colony 'bes
sic Wynn .Umbrella "ksnkakee. o.
Fifth race selling. urec-y -olls ana up. one
milo Columbia coBrse1 obniosa, 106: 'Mon2codor,
los: .DeIphic 'Dekaber. 100: Turbulence, 30
sixth race. handicap. three year-oids and up
.eyen and one half furlongs Columbia course-O99'
ford I26: Ormonde's Right l2l: Heaslip- ilZ'
Fanst %; sailor Boy. 81; Old Colony, 81
sAnprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Fordham Defeats Princeton.

PRINCETON, N. j., April G.-Fordham
defeated Princeton here today in an in
teresting and fairly weil-played game Both
Drewes and Mahoney pitched good ball
Score:
RHE.
Fordham ........ o Ia 4
Princeton ........ o o o o o.
Batteries-Drewes and Cooney: Mahoney and
Macdonald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
nriebtwood Defeats Takoma Park.

The Brightwoods yesterday defeated the
Takoma Park team by to 5. The line
I'D for the winners was s.. Falukener.
catcher; w. Griffis, pitcher; II. Ecloff first
base; D. Moore. second base; X. Roche,
shortstop N. Seitz third base; " Grifhs.
left field; w. Mddaton, center field and
G. Howell right field Teams averaging
IA years address n. Seitz, Brightwood, ID. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
New York's Automobile Show.

NEW YORK. April &c. H. Cutler, chair
man of the executive committee Oh the
Association of Licensed Automobile Manu-
facturers. announces that the annual auto
mobile show in this city will be held from
October 81 to November this year, IN
stead of in January, as heretofore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
A Spirited Contest Promised.

A basket ball game will be played at the
Y. NJ c. A gymnasium Friday evening be-
tween the I'd Regiment and Carroll In
stitute teams. Each team has lost to the
other, and both are tied for first place In
the Washington City League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Looking for Challenges.

The Washington Athletic Association
would like to arrange games with any
local teams, the Holmeads. Technical,
Western, Central and the Episcopal High
School of Alexandria, Va, preferred. Ad-
dress D. G. Goodno, 112l s street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Harvard Defeats Vermont.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 6-Heavy hit
ting and ragged fielding marked the open
ing game of the season on Soldiers Field
today. Harvard defeating the University OF
Vermont by the score of II TO @. The play
ing of Captain Dexter was the feature. as
he contributed a home run and made five
brilliant catches in left field. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

Blue Buck showed speed for six furlongs.
proyement. Too far for Water Dog.
Scratched-old Colony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07


ON
SECOND RACE Four and furOnss os7 25 Purse 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

Cotton a
$50" For maiden threeye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
BENNING, SATURDAY, APRIL 6.

FOu
Start good Won cevery place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

BIember showed speed but quit Lady Isabel close
me showed fash for three furongs and then stopped
SIXTH RACE-MIle and 100 yards Time 152. p
yard. Start good. Won easily place same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

Cobeskin had ali the speed. Lucy Strome
Soph closed Il big gap | Am Trying virtually
Scratched-Nettle Carita and Sally X.
FOURTH RACE-Chevy Chase Steeplechase. Tin
won driving; place easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

, Daley Kitty Bellais.
Purse $780, year
nlara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

When the five horses came to the post for
the first heat each showed that they had
been given a stiff preparation for the long
trip; Jack Frost, in particular. looking
trained to the hour, hard as nails. and not
an ounce of surplus flesh on his bones Bes-
sic Lee seemed in the best condition OF
the others.
At the tap of the drum Nettie Norton
started out to make the pace, with Botany
Bay and Piccoli next, the other two trail
ing. For over two miles Nettie held her
lead but near the end of the third mile
Bessie Lee passed her and went on in front.
At the fourth mile Bessie Lee kept her adj
vantage and won by three lengths In the
very fast time for tse slow track of 7.32.
Nettie Norton was second, Jack Frost a
distant third and the other two behind the
distance flag.
This left only three horses to start for the
second heat, and Bessie Lee sold the choice
at $500; Jack Frost. $500, and Nettie Nor
ton, $50 While all three cooled out nicely
in the thirty minutes given between heats 1t
was an open secret that Jack Frost had
The oasis., 1907-02-23
A Popular Resort.

At Hermosillo the Cantina "El Chapo" has been always a very popular resort, and the genial proprietor, Fred Hornstein, is known far and wide among those in touch with the capital city of Sonora. Recently Fred has moved into new and commodious quarters on Calle Don Luis, and has refit- ted and extended the establish, ment, making it one of the most elegant on the West Coast of Mex ico. He has added a billiard room with three fine tables, with French cues and balls, and everything the best. Another feature is fine restaurant, the table set with all the delicacies of the season and everything the market affords, with cooking in French German, Italian, English and Spanish style as may be preferred. An information bureau is also feature with maps of Sonora and other states of the republic, pro6les, routes, etc, pre- sented accurately Everything will be for comfort and convenience of patrons.
The oasis., 1907-02-23
Large Receipts of Merchandise.

During the present week there have been received unusually large consignments of goods on the Southern Pacific from Eastern houses for Nogales merchants, and in the neighborhood of fone hundred cars of general merchandise crossed the line for Mexican points. The Jimmie Fruit Company were in receipt of a car load of fresh gro- ceries, and Mir. Nathan Leeker's La Barata store is being crowded from floor to ceiling with his big Kansas City bankrupt purchase.
The oasis., 1907-02-23
Comic Opera.

Mir. Jesus Vasquez Vera, advance man for the Jesus Bueno y Diaz Comic Opera company, arrived in Nogales Thursday and made ar engagements for a weeks engage ment of his company at the Rami- reg theatre, beginning on the night of March 7th. The troupe is we'll spoken of by the press, and is said to be one of the best on the road this season.
The oasis., 1907-02-23
CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS.
Planned by the Ladies of the Catholic
 Congregation of NogaIes, Sonora.

The ladies of the Catholic church of Nogales, Sonora, now have a sufficient amount of money in the fund raised for church improve ments, to begin work on the addi- tion to the church. The new edifice will have a stone front and brick walls, and will be consider ably larger than the present house of worship. Work on the altera- tions and addition will be com menced as soon as arrangements can be made.
 The carnival ball given by the ladies two weeks ago added $450 to the building fund, which now amounts to $2,625. At the car nival balls the ladies took in S1 200, with an expense account of $750, which left a balancein the treasury of $450.
The oasis., 1907-02-23
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
 MAKE PROMISE
After Visiting NogaIes and inspecting Morley Avenue Track They Tell Board of Trade Members They Will Remove Nuisance.

That Morley avenue track re- ceived body blow Tuesday and the belief now is that nothing short oG another San Francisco earthquake and fire can delay its removal. When the special train bearing the party of Southern Pa cific officials on their tour of in- spection pulled into Nogales Tues day afternoon the officials were met at the depot by members of the Board of Trade and were es- corted to the main street of the city, where their attention was called to the offending spur.
 At the meeting of the Board of Trade directors Tuesday night the railroad, committee reported that the officials had consented to ac- cede to She request of the residents of the town to remove the track. They explained that in accordance with past requests the head office at san Francisco had compiled data on the matter with a view to removing the track, but that in the San Francisco disaster the data was destroyed, but that now, hav- ing viewed the track and under standing the conditions they will make arrangements for it's removal. The committee also reported that General Manager Calvin of the western division of the Southern Pacific, who was one of the visit ors, suggested that team road be constructed along the grade be- tween the electric light plant and the yard (from the court house crossing south, beside the track so that freight may be unloaded from cars on the track in the yards onto wagons.
 The secretary read a letter re- ceived from the department of Agriculture in response to an in quiry as to what class of fuel trees is best adapted to the climate and soil. Mir E. A. Sterling, assistant forester, replied to the inquiry, stating that the forest service has not made detailed study of the conditions of forest planting in this region, but judging from sim liar localities, hardy species such as cottonwood, green ash, black locust, Russian mulberry are suit able for fuel production. The de- partment has also sent to the Board of Trade a list of dealers handling plant material, with the prices quoted, which is now on file in the Board of Trade headquarters together with instructions on tree planting, and which is at the dis posal of all who desire information on the subject.
 An assortment of public docu ments, fourteen cloth bound volume: and ten paper covered volumes have been received from the na tional capital, sent on request O. Delegate Mark A. Smith, who has the thanks of the Board for hi' courtesy.
 F. R. $.
The oasis., 1907-02-23


 | ly accidental, cartridge which was caught in a Winchester ex- ploding from the effort of MT. Carothers to dislodge it. A judi cial investigation held at Torres exonerated Mr. Carothers from all blame.
 Mir. Juan Pedrazzini, who has organized the Pedrazzini company, that has taken over Las Chispas and El Carmen .mines-in the Arizpe district, the two noted pro- ducers that made of Mir. Pedrazzi- nj very wealthy man, has set apart 100000 shares of the stock for his friends in Sonora, tos whom they "are going off like hot cakes" at their par value-ones dollar, gold, per share. One gentleman, who was at the Pedrazzini camp four years, took five thousand shares. ......... ......s...
 Doctor A. s. Johnson, who has interests near San Antonio de la
 Huerta, on the Yaqui river, has
 just returned from visit in Okla
 homa and other eastern states, go- l ing to Ures on. business. Thence
 he retraced his steps to Hermosillo
 where he arrived Tuesday evening.
 After q few days there he goes to La Colorado, thence to the scene of operations, near San Antonio,
 Doctor Johnson is accompanied by
 his nephew, MT. J. V. Andrews, a
 young gentleman from Georgia, , who is in Sonora for the first time.
 The Agua Prieta Mining Co.which
 has mines near Cucurpe, on the San Miguel liver in the Mazda
 lena district, has contracted with Roy x Titcomb of Nogales, for
 erection of concentrating mill which will include ten-stamps, three Wilfley tables, a 60-H. P. engine and boiler, and all neces- sary fixtures, appliances, etc. The
 company has a fine property
 through which runs two , mineral bearing veins, de- velopme nt in Which h ha s exposed a great deaEof good con-
 centrating ore, that. will concen-
 trate ten tons into one. It is cal , culated that the mill projected will handle about forty tons of ore daily. The smaller vein yields
 rock which produces 400 ounce } concentrate, while the concentrates $ from the large ledge carry 160 r ounces of silver to the ton.
 Ca Compania Minera Hermo- , sillense," Is an organization of
 prominent and we'll known business men of Hermosillo, which took over about a year ago the Palomas
 placer mines, in the Altar district
 between Caborca and Port Lobos about twelve leagues west from 3 Caborca-and they have had a force of from twenty to thirty men employed constantly in develop ment work with very satisfactory t results. They have sunk many
 shafts through the deposit of gray
 el to the bed rock, at depths vary ? ing from thirty to fifty feet, and 3 have connected these shafts by drifts. In doing such work they
 have washed the earth taken cut : and saved the gold, realizing at : times as high as kilo c 1-5 ' poundsl of placer gold, in grains
The oasis., 1907-02-23
SONORA SETTINGS.

MT. watt GlttlnS IS general 1Ore' man now at the camps of the Pro. montorio Consolidated Mining Company.
 MT. Hal J. Sisty, the we'll known mining operator, who went East some weeks ago on business, is re- ported very i'll in Pittsburg.
 The Tezopaco Mining Company has taken over valuable properties in the Alamos district, near Rosa rio de Tezopaco, and arrangements are in hand for extensive opera tions.
 This week the Tarasca Mining Company has shipped to El Paso a carload of concentrates and high grade ores, the fourth shipment which has gone forward from that property since the first of January.
 Work is progressing at Las Ami mas mine, near the Camou ranche, on the road between Hermosillo and Gabilan. This is a noted property that produced greatly in former years. Mir. Thos. Virgins is manager.
 Upon the 18th inst. (Friday of last week operations were resumed at the Sultana mine, in the Copete region about twenty-five miles eastward from Carbo, Mir. Gideon J. Giroux being in charge of the management. About one hundred men were put to work.
 Senator c. B. Ward of Boulder, Colorado, has taken over the Esca- lante mine, near Escalante station, on the line of the Sonora railway between Torres and Ortiz, and has returned to Colorado to perfect ar engagements for inauguration of operations, which will begin very shortly.
 The Elena Copper Company, consisting principally of Cananea parties, is developing a goodly copper property over in the region between the San Miguel and Sono- ra rivers, eastward from Copete, and northward from Los Coches, Dan Holland is in charge of the work
 The Promontorio mine, in the Moctezuma district, which was sold by Hermosillo parties a year ago or more, to MT. A. P. Travels of Chicago, is reported to have far exceeded the expectations of the purchaser, who has pushed de velopment vigorously and opened great bodies of high grade copper ores, rich in gold.
 The survey of the projected rall' way from Carbo eastward, to the Sonora and Yaqui rivers, via Co- pete and Sultana mine, was com rleted Tuesday of the present week and it is currently reported that the concessionaires, Messrs. J. J Hardwick and A. $. Mckenzie will begin at once work of grading for construction, and that laying the rails will follow shortly.
 At the camp of the Tarasca Min ing Co.,, about sixteen miles north west from Torres station, Monday morning, Mir. Fred Carothers ac cidently shot young man named Ramon Moreno, infiicting sligh
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-05-13
RELIGION IN
THE OFFICE" !"

Rev. James H. Northrup delivered
the first of q series of four special
sermons, Religion in the Office" to
large congregation in the First
Presbyterian church last night.
Mr.. Northrup told of his experience
es In conversing with a well-known
lawyer. The lawyer told Mr.. North
rup that the result of every legal
transaction has moral and that
many perplexing questions come to
him. A story was told to illustrate
the point. A man came into the law
yer's Office one day and asked IL it
would be morally right to make a
certain transaction. The lawyer re-
piled: "If you are looking for spirit
ual advice, go to your minister, but
if you want legal advice, I'll draw up
your contract"
Mr.. Northrup also said that it
was unnecessary in real estate
transaction for the owner to ask
double the price he expected to get,
and for the real estate man to offer
half the price he expectd to pay. The
result would be the same IL both
stated the correct price at the begin
ming.
Another story which contained an
example of methods was told by Mr..
Northrup. Two concerns had made
an agreement not to sell goods under
certain price. The former had been
receiving large orders for goods from
Russia. Suddenly their orders stop
ped and the manager learned that his
competitor had supplied them witt
the goods. The proprietor of thu
concern that had been selling th
goods first went to the other concern
and said, II thought we had an agree
ment not to sell under certain
price" I'VE did," replied the other
"Well, you got the contract" sait
the former, you must have sold low
er than II Certainly" replied th'
other. Then" said the former
"you lied" Il did," was the reply.
Mr.. Northrup will deliver ser
mon on Religion with the Machine
and Shovel" on Sunday next.