davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16

Piles are dangerous, but do not sub
init to an operation until you have
first tried Man Zanthe Great Pile Rem
edy. 1t is put UP In collapisible tubes
with a nozzle that allows 1t to be ap-
piled exactly where 1t is needed. II
you have itching, bleeding, or pro-
truding piles and Man Zanthe does not
relieve, money refunded. Soothes and
cools. Relieves at once. Frank Harts
Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16

Wrinkles are age-tellers. Drive
them away by taking HOLSTERS Roc
ky Mountain Tea. It's better than
cosmetics. 1t does the business. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16

Inspectors Ames and Weldin wete In
the city yestrday TO inspect the motor
schooner Della. They will leave here
for Seattle. where they will be located
hereafter, and win be succeeded by
Inspectors Howe and Wynne. who have
been ordered TO this district from San
Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16
Lutheran SYNOD.

Al the First Lutheran synod church,
cor 2sth and, Grand avenue services
tomorrow morning at io;t5, evening
services at 7:SO. sunday school meets
at $50 n. m, Theo. =. Neste, pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16

Thirty days treatment for kidney,
bladder troubles and rheumatism for
$1.00. Your money refunded IL not
satisfied. Pinules contain no alcohol.
Do not derange the stomach. Easy n
take. Frank Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16

Beginning on Monday next the stea-
mer r. Her will commence her Deep
River run leaving the Lurline dock nj
1880 o'clock on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, instead Of 7:3o o.
clock in the morning as heretofore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16
First Baptist.

Regular preaching service at eleven
o'clock. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Meeting of the Young People at s:l5
.. m
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16

The safe. certain reliable little pills
that do not grippe or sicken are Dade's
Little Liver Pills. Best for sick head
aches, billiousness and lazy livers
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16

The steamship Columbia which left
the o. r. 4 n. piers here at o'clock
on Thursday evening. had the bad luck
to slip some OF her steering gear OF
Tongue Point, and did not move up
the river until midnight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16

The crew OF the schooner Muriel.
which arrived here, coal laden from
San Francisco. on Thursday, was paid
off at the Custom House yesterday. the
sum Of f4sS being extended In that be-
half.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16
MARINE MEMORANDA.
Lively Movements on Waterfront
Yesterday.
REDOND0 ARRIVES IN PORT

columbias Steering Gear Gives Way
Mabel Gale Outward 5eund--Mur.
iers Crew Paid oH--pleaides or
For South-Doek Notes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16

The Oklanama came down yesterday
morning with the Golden Shore, lum-
ber laden for the Bay City.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16

The steamer Nome City was among
the early arrivals In from San Fran
cisco, yesterday. She went on her way
up the river after brief stop at the
Calender docks
/ Captain Jim Heating and his new
harbor launch. the Pilot, have both
! been laid UP for repairs for some days
past but both were on duty again
I yesterday, as good as new.
! The steamer Helena came down from
Portland yesterday morning with a
/ big load OF lumber, and on her maiden
voyage hence to the Bay City.
{ The OkIahama went up stream yes
( terday morning with the ship John
Currier on one bow and the schooner
Letitia on the other.
The fine schooner Mabel Gale was
among the down-river arrivals yes
terday, and she will leave out this
morning for San Francisco.
/ The steamship PleilIes came down
the river ystrday morning with an
immense load Of lumber and later left
out for San Francisco.
the steamship Melrose went to sea
and San Pedro yesterday morning, on
the ocean hawse Of the tug Wallula.
The French bark Marechal 2 Villiers
went over the bar yesterday en- route
to Sidney Head, Australia for orders.
The steamer Redonda came In from
San Francisco yesterday afternoon, and
will load lumber out as usual.
The steamer Thomas L. Wand Ia
due in at any time, from Los Angeles,
! for more good Oregon lumber.
The Oklanama came down yesterday
morning with the Golden Shore. lum-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16

The steamer Nome City was among
the early arrivals In from San Fran
cisco, yesterday She went on her way
up the river after brief stop at the
Calender docks
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16

The steamer Thomas L. Wand Ia
due in at any time, from Log Angeles,
for more good Oregon lumber.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16

Captain Jim Heating and his new
harbor launch. the Pilot, have both
been laid up for repairs for some days
past. but both were on duty again
yesterday, as good as new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

up in the last furlong, and won by sheer
gameness In the hardest kind of drive
Queens Souvenir ran good race, but Lady
Isabel outgamed her
Old Banker, rejuvenated. ma lie his ap-
pearance In the last event to some purpose.
Naturally most people asked about his con-
dition, but few found out except by follow
ing the market This was in Bankers favor
at the en- after Water Dog had opened the
choice. But Banker, after trailing hts COM
pany for six furlongs, ran over the others
in the homestretch, and was very easily at
the outcome. Water Dog found the route
rather farther than he likes, and Betsy Bin
ford would have beaten him for the place in
a few more strides.
During the day the club announced that
the Southern steeplechase had Jailed to fill,
but had been reopened under less restrictive
conditions, to close on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
RAPID WATER CAPTURES
ROSE OF ORMONDE HANDICAP.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Rapid Water
gained an easy victory over clever field
In the Rose of Ormonde handicap, the fea
ture today at Oakland. Vox Populi was
the favorite throughout the betting, but
the winner came in for strong support.
Ruby led most of the way, but Rapid
Water passed her in the stretch. Braggart
took the Morenda handicap for two-year-
olds. Thirty-four regular and two field
books drew in, which is a record for Oak
land. Summarizes:
First race. and half furlongs-C
ITO tKeogh). to g. won; Pal. 100 JarretU, to
1. second; Idora, 112 Smith. IL to I. third.
Time, 1.34. Elevation. Christine A.. Bird OF Pas
also ran.
Second race mile and a quarter selling -Taia-
mund 10 !McI.aughln, TO l. won; Briers. 100
Brown, 10 to 3. third; Time. EOS s,5. Inaam-
Daniel C. and yeltred also ran.
Third race. three and one,half furlongs Morenda
Boas. ITO Oh. Smith. II to 5. second; Harvel; liz
(Bullman), IL to 8. third. Time. 40 40 Adena,
Rhinestone, College Widow and T1llinghast also
ran
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth. Rose OF Or
Ito FISCHER, Il to g. won; Rubric. lib (Keogh,,
to second vo1 fspu % p oW Kely Supreme e
Fifth race, ave and one-half furlongs-S Fran az,
els II Keogs II to es o r0s Sir Brar los "a
Nv wv heiieV 70 & third Time I.O7. Blanche O..
Fair Fagot and Van Ness also ran ,os r uunter,.
Sixth race. one mile0Bea msfo igT TO second;
to M MSn; b tEdusanl Ii to 2. third
Tams 4 20 as st. Elmwood also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
GEORGETOWN KEPT
down TO TWO HITS
Pitcher Brady of University of
Pennsylvania Was Almost
InvincibIe.

fair-sized gathering Of spectators sat
for two hours and shivered while the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania base ball team
was taking the second game of the series
from the Georgetown University team yes
terday afternoon on Georgetown Field, by
the one-sided score Of Z to 1.
The weather was more appropriate for
foot ball than for base ball. The players
of both teams all wore heavy sweaters
while playing and kept on the move while
waiting their turn at the bat. The cold
weather had considerable to do with the
slownsss of the game, as the players could
not exert themselves.
Brady in Fine Form.
Although it was very cold, the weather
did not seem to have any effect on Brady,
who did the twirling for the Quakers, as
he was in fine form, and II the weather
had been warm 1t is not known what he
would have done to the Blue and Gray
batters as in the nine innings he performed
fourteen of the local batters were forced
to bite the dust Only two singles were
recorded off his delivery. Only one man
walked for Georgetown, and he brought
home it's only tally. Cantwell pitched
good enough ball to win an ordinary game,
but the errors by his teammates were re-
sponsible for several of the runs. He also
passed five batters.
The work of Brown, who handled Brady's
curves, was of the top-notch order. From
his work in the two games on the George
town Field he looks the best of any of
the catchers of the eastern colleges who
have played Sin this city this season. His
error was on a ball thrown to catch a run
ner at the plate, which he dropped and
gave Georgetown its only run. Garrison at
the keystone sack was all over the in
field, and accepted six chances without All
error. Judd, at the initial sack and Chick
Thomas. on third. also did good work.
Sam Simon carried off the fielding hon
two good plays In the batting line, Byrne
and Mudd were the only ones to connect
safely, each getting a single
For Pennsylvania, Webb got two singles,
as did Brady. Henry got the only extra
base hit of the game, when he stretched
Texas Lacquer back of third base into a
double by some daring base running.
How the Runs Were Made.
Neither team scored in the first. Judd,
second, was out Scheller to Byrne. Corck-
ran singled to right and stole second. He
went to third on a passed ball by Mudd.
Garrison walked. Brady hit to Scheller,
who threw to Mudd. catching Corckran at
the plate Henry then hit a hot one to
Scheler, which he let get away from him,
and Garrison scored The side was re-
tired when Webb went out Cantwell to
Byrne.
Pennsylvania got five runs in the third
Merrick walked. Thomas sacrificed. Brown
hit one to right center which Duggan
should have had, but Simon "butted In
and dropped the ball. Brown then stole
second. Judd was passed Corckran flied to
Simon, scoring Merrick. Garrison was safe
on Devlins error. Brady came to the res
cue with line drive to center, Brown and
Garrison scoring. Brady stole second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
STALLS CASE POSTPONED.
No Action Taken By the Base Ball
Commission

CINCINNATI. Ohio, April 6.-When the
national base ball commission met here to-
day it was understood that no action would
be taken on the Topeka fight between the
Western League and the Western Associa-
ton. Chairman Hermann said:
1.-The commission will refuse to take any
action on the Topeka wrangle. If there is
any further fight to be made in the case 1T
will have to be put up before the national
board of arbitration
When the commission got together the
case was taken up for discussion, but no
action was taken. There was an express
sion, however, to the effect that when any
city has grown sufficiently to warrant q
promotion in the base ball line no obstacle
should be placed in the way.
The case Of Sandow Mertes, transferred
by the st. Louis Nationals to the Boston
Nationals, was acted on. the players con-
tention that he was entitled to the same
salary that had been promised by st. Louis
being sustained 1t was held that If Boston
did not pay the former salary the differ
ence should be made up by the ST. Louis
management.
Action was deferred on the case Of player
Garland Stahl, who had refused to report
to the Washington Americans
Player Pattee of Brooklyn, who could not
report last year because he was in college,
was reinstated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
BILLIE H|BBS WINS
NURSERY STAKES
WaShington-0Wned Colt Con-
firms His Previous Victories
at This Meeting.
Society Turns Out to See a
Tame Chevy Chase
SteepIeChase.

Considering the sudden return to winter
weather there was banner attendance at
Bennlng yesterday. Had the day been like
some Of those last week the Washington
Jockey Club would have entertained one of
he largest assemblages in its history. AS
. was, the grand stand was almost filled,
while the club house was crowded with
well known society people. drawn out by
the Chevy Chase steeplechase.
That this part of the days sport proved
akin to a farce was not the fault of the
Jockey Club by any means. The gentlemen
of the Chevy Chase and other hunt clubs in
Washington and Virginia had every oppor-
tunity to get a suita BILE contest, and that
part of the proceedings was up to them
That they did not succeed was unfortu-
nate, for yesterdays farciCal contest may
prove the last renewal of the Chevy Chase
steeplechase at Bennng. With but three
starters. and two of these in one stable,
the affair was only an exercise gallop for
the WarrentCn Hunts pair. Essex and Ar
dette, from the Chevy Chase Hunts repre-
sentative Ordessa.
win with his mount. Ardette, to save pen
alties on Essex. But the latter was so
much the better that Mr.. Taylor had to al
most stop short near the finish to let Ar
dette set up in the final strides.
Both gentlemen rode well, and strictly
within the rules. as did Mr.. Leith on the
Chevy Chase candidate But the race, as
a whole was decidedly uninteresting, ex-
cept to party of ladies in the center field,
and the far occupants of the club house
piaZZ- As far as the bulk of the patrons
Of the track were concerned there will be
little regret felt at the demise of any more
such renewals of the Chevy Chase steeple-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
YALE PLAYED FAST BALL.
Men Had Trouble to Keep
Down the Score.

NEW YORK, April 6.-By score of to 3
the New York National League team de-
feated the nine from Yale this afternoon on
the Polo grounds. McGraw's men were in
good condition, but they had hard fight
to keep the collegians from running up
bigger tally. The New Haven men playe
hard, fast ball, Jones in one of the points
and Gushing in the other doing particularly
effective work. New York tried out fifteen
men, Witse, McGinnity and Taylor each
having a turn at the middle point of the
diamond. while Fitzgerald caught. The
other positions were relieved frequently
Three thousand people saw the game many
enthusiasts coming from New Haven to see
the Blue in its first big contest of the sea-
son. IL was also the first appearance of the
McGraw aggregation in New York for 1907
rlN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

Henry placed Texas Lacquer back Of
Smith for two bases, and Brady scored
Webb singled to left and stole second.
Merrick was out. Scheller to Byrne.
The next score for the visitors came in
the eighth Garrison opened with single
to right and went to second on Bradys
safe bunt. The two runners then worked
a double steal. Henry flied out to Court
ney. Webb laid down a bunt which Mudd
threw wild, and Garrison scored. Merrick
flied to Cantwell and Thomas popped to
Scheller.
Georgetown's only score came in its half
of the eighth. Courtney obtained the only
free pass given by Brady. He Immediately
stole second. Schlafly went out to Judd.
catch Courtney, but Brown dropped the
ball and the runner scored. CantW0ih
famed. Neither team did anything the
last inning.
The acOre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
SHUT OUT GALLAUDET.
Remarkable Record Made by the Mid
dies Pitchers
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 6-The mid
shipments base ball nine won from Gal
laudet of Washington, d. c., here this
afternoon by a score of to O. Van
Auken and Meade. the Navy pitchers, made
remarkable record the former striking
out nine men in four innings and the latter
ten in five innings. In the second inning
with the bases full and no one out, Van
Auken retired the side on strikes
The visitors put up good game in the
field, except in the second inning when
they had bad case of rattles, and made
five errors. These, with hits by Purnell and
Van Auken and Morriss passed ball, gave
the home team five runs. Purnell led at
the bat today with double and single.
O'Donnell, the Gallaudet pitcher felded his
position splendidly
- The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
Benning.

First race selling. three year-oids and up. seven
furlongs, Columbia corse-Jack McKeon, ll2 Tom
Lawson Jupiter 102; Edwin H., 9G; chippewa
50; .venus.S 90; 'wabash Queen, 81.
Second race, wo-year-olds half mile, old course
-Csossoun lI4 Merry Man, Awless. John Lee.
Luzetta Miss Marjorie, Beckon, Long Ball. l01.
Third race three year-olis and up, three quarters
of mile Columbia -Bohhie Kean. 40;
Lord Boanerges. 104; Anna May, 0keiey Sheru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
ATHLETICS AGAIN BEATEN.
Philadelphia Nationals Win Fourth
Consecutive Game.

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-The Philadel-
phia National League team defeated the
local Americans for the fourth consecutive
time In the annual spring series. The
Americans tied the score In the eighth IN
ming. but the Nationals won by hard hitting
aided by errors of the Americans The
score:
ggs sIIIIsss1Dssiis afAA32Gd 9 ! ! "a .
Ratteries-WaddelI and Schreck; Duggleby and
JacHfitsch. Umpires-Emslie and Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
M|DD|ES WIN RACE
BY SIX LENGTHS
Intercollegiate Rowing Season
Opened by GeorgetoWn's
Crew at Annapolis.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 6.-The local,
as well the intercollegiate, boating sea-
son was inaugurated here this afternoon in
a two-mile race the Severn, between
the crews of the Naval Academy and the
Georgetown University, which was won
by the midshipmen by six lengths. Cond1-
tons were not half way satisfactory, and
the slow time, more than two minutes be-
low the record Of the course, can be ac-
counted for by the fact that half gale of
wind blew directly against the backs Of the,
oarsmen and a heavy sea made good blade
work impossible. The winning time was
II minutes and 81 seconds, and Georgetown
covered the distance in II minutes Is 90
seconds.
The wind blew freshly during the morn
ing, and some doubt was entertained of the
possibility of pulling the race off. How
ever, trip over the course in the torpedo
boat Manley by Coaches Glendon and Rus
sell satisfied the two that the race was
practicable. At that time the wind was
from the east and the high hills of the
Severn sheltered the course, and made the
water comparatively smooth. In the time
that 1t took to return to the boat house and
get the crew over the four miles to- the be-
ginning of the course the wind shifted to
the south. and not only made choppy
sea, but blew directly against the oarsmen.
Slill with the help of the washboards that
had been rugged on both boats little water
was shipped by either crew. The tempera-.
ture was low enough to make the wait be-
fore the race decidedly uncomfortable to
the rowers. - ~.
Georgetown Leads at Start
At the start, Georgetown let out fast
stroke rowing thirty-nine or forty to the
minute, and sprang ahead of the Navy
boat. whose occupants began at thirty
eight. Both crews soon dropped, though
Georgetown continued to keep its stroke
above that of the Navy, but it could read
lily be seen that the heavy Navy oarsmen
were easily holding their competitors while
rowing several less strokes to the minute.
About half Of mile from the start The
point to the end 1t was merely a question
Of how far the Navy oarsmen would lead at
the finish
Georgetown rowed a plucky race and
keYt in good form to the end. Stroke
FitZgerald's work was particularly notable,
in the boat to keep up to the trained
Drawn of the mdshipmen, and they were
not able to respond to CoXswain Hebron's
cry for a final squirt.
The race showed that Coach 'Glendon
has turned out another of his splendid
Navy crews. Prospects for great crew
appear better than at this period of any
former season, and already the chances of
getting a crew in the Poughkeepsie race
look good. If the crew makes the same
showing against Yale and Columbia there
Is hardly a doubt that 1t will get g
chance to measure its strength and skill
on the water with the great rowing colleges
at the big event on the Hudson.
The officials were:
RefereE, c. g. Lincoln, Yale; starter
Lieut. Commander N. e. Irwin, y. q
navy; judges at the finish, Mr. Wooos'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Pittsburg Declined to PLAY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 6.-The game
between the Pittsburg and Louisville teams
scheduled for this afternoon was called off
because the Pittsburg team declined to
play on the wet grounds. A game is
scheduled for Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

nell, Z; OF Van Auken. in four innings; OF
Meade. In five innings. First base on balls
Struck out-By O'Donner, 8; by Van Auken, o.;
by Meade. 10. Passed balls-Morris (2). Hit by
pitcher-Van Auken. Stolen bases-Hower Cooper
Purnelb Meade, Bacon, Hambsch (2). Left on
bases-Gallaudet, 8; Navy, 8. Umpire-Mr. Melvin
Of ST. Johns College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

TwO-base hlt-Henry Sacr6ce hft-Thomas
Stolen bases-Webb. Aerrick Brown, Corckran.
PENNSYLVANIA, 10; Georgetown, 3. First base on
balls-Cantwell, 8; Brady, l. First base on errors
we'll g. Passed balls-Mudd, 2. Time hours
Umpire-Mr. Belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
ST. LOUIS SERIES TIED.
City Base Ball Championship to Be
Decided Today.

ST. LOUIS. April Gas result of the
to victory today of the local Americans
over the National League team, the series
of the city championship stands 3 to 3, with
the deciding game to be played tomorrow.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

on bases-Yale. I: New York, 5. First base on
balls-Of Cushing. 3. Struck out-By Gushing, 2;
by McGinnty, 3; by Taylor. l. Twobase hits
Kinney. II. Jones, McGnnity. Sacrifice hits
Browne Corcoran. McGinnity. Stolen bases
Shannon. Devlin. Double play-T. Jones and Kin
ney. Hit by pitcher-By Gushing. 2: by McGin-
nifty l. Umpire-Carsey Time-1 hour and 20
minutes. Attendance-3,0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
TOO COLD TO PLAY.
Nationals Game at Dayton, Ohio, Yes
terday Called Off.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
DAYTON Ohio, April 6.-The Washing
ton-Dayton exhibition game scheduled for
today was called off on account of odd
weather The Nationals leave for Spring
field in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Boston Defeats sprin gfield.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. April 6,-The Bos-
ton American team defeated the local Gen.
trail League team this afternoon in a
seven-inning game by a score of 2 to O,
the game being called on account of the
cold weather. Score:
RH,E,
Springfield. ............ o o O o o 90 o
Boston. ................ 0 0 X-2
grass; Oberln. Prutt and CarriSan- Ummre-
Burnett =
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-07-19
Dixie Bargain House.
TO THE VOTERS OF OKTIBBEHA COUNTY,


acandda rCountyT o
m
fol-
too fo every o me
in
deed TO you grafes much
gat and of same by serving
asked
M and ROY M
dkrging the best of ability
ng o
When Iwd f
and while S
uthat
askyou to for
intentions tosendh circular
be t
swhenIw will hyt of ouin Lean
stlh