davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
TONY FAUST WINS.
Captures the Waterhouse Cup at
Oakland.

OAKLAND, Cal, February 29.-Tony
Faust today took the Waterhouse cup at
"a miles at Emeryville from Red Leaf.
So close was the finish that the public had
to await the judges decision before It
knew positively which horse won the race.
Fairy Street set the pace for a mile or
so. closely followed by Tony Faust. Then
the former tired, and Tony Faust moved
up fast entering the stretch abreast the
leaders Red Leaf was then called upon
and responded in good style. Both jock
eys rode hard, but Tony Faust was the
better Third money went to the added
starter, Graphite. The others were strung
out Summaries:
First race, six furlongszDick Wilson, liz
8 to 1, second; St. Edgar, ITO (keogh). Z to l.
third. Time, 1.15. ZeIina, j. w. ONeill, Phil
igoe, FL Cazador, Metlakatla, Mitre and Royal
Second race, mile and twenty yards; selling
Boloman, lo2 tCharbonneau. Z to I, won; Steel
1O1 Gientryp,~ 5 ~ 1. third. Time. Ia Is. Luz
clan, Senator Warner, Lassen, Western, Captain
Hale and lick Abrams also
Third race. mile and one sixteenth; the Pied
mont handieap-light Wool. l10 E. Dugan). 8
s sS MSs;s hss s S 1s Miller
L. 49, Tavora and Fred Bent also ran.
Fourth race, two and one-quarter miles; Water
10, won: Red Leaf. lOs fW. Miller. IS to s, sec.
ond: Graphite, 81 IF. Hildebrand), 16 to 1
added starterl, third. Time, 400. Big Bow
Miss Rillie. Treasure Seeker. Fairy Street and
Jameta also
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards-Dorado. 1Os
wv. Kelly. II to 2. won: The Mighty, LOG wv.
Miller, to 1: second: Shenandoah. 115 lKnapp).
13 to 5, third. Time. 1.43 20. Eduardo Max
tress. The Captain and Fulletta also
Sixth race. six furlOngs; seling-IOrd Nelson.
100 (Buxton1, 3 to !, won: Andrew Il. Cook, 115
Knapp, 10 to 5. secopd; Triumph, rs Wv.
Miller. to 1, third. Time. Liza Belle Kin
ney, Ruth W.. Seven Full and Galvanic also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

men. Heron of the National Guard. in
the 135-pound class: Foley of the Me-
mortal Athletic Club. in the 121-pound
class and Lockhead of the National
Guard. in the 145-pound class. look like
winners in their respective classes.
Goutcher of the Memorial Club and RUS
sell Of the National Guard. who had such
hot tussle in the National Guard tour
ney in the 115-pound class. are picked as
the probable contenders for the honors In
that division
The contest for club points will prob
ably be between the Memorial Athletic
Club and the National Guard Although
the militiamans association is much the
oder organization, the Memorial Club has
some frst-class mat artists. Gallaudet
College has three or four very good men
besides Vinsen, and may spring sur
prise on the other clubs.
The preliminary bouts will begin at s
o'clock tomorrow night in the Y. M. Z. A.
gymnasium, and the entries close in the
afternoon with c. E. Beckett, physical
director of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
LOCAL WRESTLERS TO MEET
Midwinter Tournament of the Y.
M. c.. A.

All of the leading wrestlers o. the DIS
trict will compete in the annual midwin-
ter tournament to be given by the wrest-
ling club of the Young Mems Christian
Association in the association gymnasium
tomorrow and Thursday nights. The pre-
Hminary bouts will be held tomorrow and
the finals Thursday. There are eight
classes in which the weights run from
1O5 to the heavyweights. To the winner
in the finals of each class will be awarded
the association shield in bronze. mounted
on heavy quartered oak.
Conrad, the association star ana the
amateur champion OF the District in the
middle heavyweight class. will meet VIM
sen Of Gallaudet College in what promises
to be a good exhibition of wrestling. In
the National Guard tournament last
month three bouts were necessary, to de-
eide the supremacy between these two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

League pennant race of 1908. Four Sun
day games have been arranged for next
month. which should pay expenses If the
turnout of Texas fans is as great as II
was last season. These four games viii
be played with tale New York Giants and
the st. Louis Cardinals. both of which
will have had a good start over the local
team in training The Cardinals are
training at Houston. while the Giants are
limbering up at Dallas.
The Nationals played the Cardinals last
spring and there is no novelty in the two
teams getting together. but Manager Can
tillon and dis band will stack up against
the New York Nationals for the first
time, thereby arousing considerable in.
terest both in this city and New York.
The Homeward Trip.
After this month Of practice at Calves
ton the team will start on the homeward
trip and will have busy time until it
deposits its belongings in the new club
house at National Park in this city. After
winding up with the Giants and Cardinals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
WILL LEAVE FOR
THE SOUTH MARCH 5
Nationals Soon to Begin Their
Spring Training at Calves
ton for the Coming
Season.

AS the shades of darkness are falling
upon the Windy city" Manager Joe Can.
tlilon with his squad Of Nationals will as
semble aboard one of the southboun6
trains In Chicago next Thursday evening
and Will leave on their trip to the train
ing grounds in the sunny southland. ar
Galveston, Tex. The party will be COM
posed of about. twenty-five players, with
Manager Cantillon, Business Manager
Clarence Jacobsen and Trainer Jerry Ed
Ginger. They will arrive at the training
grounds next Saturday night or Sunday
morning, when. after a short rest, they
will be seen gambling over the green
diamond at Athletic Park
The grounds have been put in good con-
dition for the training of the Nationals.
Groundkeeper Mac. the energetic one.
armed negro who swears by "Chief joe"
began early last month resodding the in
field and rolling the outer gardens, which
has put both sections In an excellent con-
dition
The boys will stop at the Seaside Hotel.
q big four-story structure at the foot OF
fremont street, on the beach and within
stones throw of the sea wall and the
lighthouses. 1t is exactly ten blocks
from the ball park. The Whole second
hoOT VI TIE HOtel mas Deen reserved Tor
the Nationals-enough to give every player
room to himself, with bath rooms ga
lore-with private dining room for the
players. Manager Cantillon will have the
regulating of the daily bills of fare to suit
his own tastes and judgment. The prox-
unity of the hotel to the beach will save
the boys the % cents which they were
compelled to pay last year for tickets at
the lighthouses. for they are taking their
bathing suits along or will buy them after
their arrival. They can thus skip down to
the surf at almost any time.
The Party in Training.
The roster of the club in training will
be: Pitchers-Johnson, Patten. Smith,
Hughes, Oberlin, Gehring. Falkenberg.
Kelley, Peterson. Burns. Gates and Will
son. Catchers-Warner, Kahoe and
Street. First base-Freeman. Second
base - Delehanty. Shortstop Mcbride.
Third base-Shipke and AltiZer. Out
fielders-Ganley. Milan, Clymer. Kay and
Pickering. Manager-Joe Cantillon. Bust
ness manager-Clarence Jacobsen. Train
er-Jerry Eddinger.
For almost a month after the arrival Of
the team at Galveston the players will b
going through their spring practice and
incidentally getting into condition to full
fill Joe Cantillon's prediction-finish ahead
Of at least three clubs in the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
SHERMAN WINS EASILY.
Defeats Irving Long in Pool by $50
Points.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, February ~
Frank Sherman tonight won the 1,2oo-
point pool match which began Monday
night in Washington between Sherman
and Irving (kid) Long of Boston. Final
score: Sherman, 100; Long, $50. The
game, which was at 200 balls each night.
was for the championship of the south.
and incidentally 60 per cent of the gate
receipts went to the winner and 40 per
cent to the loser. Three games were
played in Washington and the final three
in this city.
Sherman got off in the lead and in
creased it in each nights play. When the
three Washington games were hnlsheo
Sherman had lead of 1913 balls, with two
to play At the end of the fourth game
the score was. Sherman, SO1; Long, osi.
At the end of the fifth game Sherman S
score was 1.OO1; Longs, 6So. Shermans
lead then was 316. He beat Long bq $50
balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Meeting of Atlantic League.

NEWARK. n. j., February 2o.-Pres-
ident John W. Bobbins of the Atlantic
Base Ball League has sent out a call for
a meeting to be held Monday afternoon
at Shamokin. Pa. to take action as to
whether the league will apply to the Ma
tional Association for protection. The
League is now conducted as an
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

Anna Dufour. 100 &C. Koerner). even. won:
Green Seal 100 Henry. IA to 5. second; Beau
Brnmmel. 1o4 tNotter,. to !. third Time,
Seventh race. one mile and a quarter: selling
Belle Scott. 105 tNotter). Is to 20. won John
Smulski, l04 Is. Flynn. IL to l. second Gilpin.
100 &C. Booker. II to l. third. Time, EOS So.
Warner Grisweil. George Bailey, Anna Day and
Dry Dollar also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Squash RACQUET Champion.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, February %
W. l.. Freeland of this city today won the
United States squash racquet champion
ship by defeating DIR. John A. Miskey.
also of this city. The scores were 15-7.
1S-1J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Pennsy Defeats Cornell.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. February Do
The University of Pennsylvania basket
ball team tonight defeated Cornell by a
score Of 81 to 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Georgetown Crew Candidates.

GeorgetoWn Crew Candldates.
First varsity-Bow. Mckinney; No. 2 Dilkes;
No. 3. Joliet; No. 4. Feenan; No. 4. Levelle;
No. &, Lynch; No. Z, Rodriguez; stroke. Capt.
Fitzgerald; coxswain, Kelly.
Second varsity-Bow Paplant; No. 2, Powers;
No. B. Cudahy; No. t. Tighe; No. 5, Capt.
Reilly; No. 6, Madden; No. {. Murray; stroke.
Fitzpatrick; coxswain. Ausulo.
Props crew-Bow, Phillips: No. 2, Lamey
No. 3: Rockwell; No. 4. Brady, No. s. Kephart;
No. g. Lawler; No. 7, McQuail; stroke, Daley
(captain); coxswain, Quailey.
Single-Coach, Harry Vail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
The Outheld.

The two veterans, Capt. Simon and
Courtney, are out for their old positions
and both have been on the field in suits
for several days. The new men for the
outfield are Burdck, a star man from
Williston Seminary. with the reputation
of being a good hitter; the two Tom
Wilson's, one former pitcher on the re-
serves and the other at one time an out
fielder on the Georgetown Props, and
Fennan from Salem High School.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-26

and undecided as to where to send
your vehicle for repair, allow us TO
suggest that this shop offers induce
ments for good work promptly done,
and that little money settles the bin
for. Carriage repairing. Get your
buggy painted for spring. We have
an expert painter who will do good
work reasonably. Old rigs made a.
good as new.
See US for Gasoline Engines, Hacks,
Winona Wagons and Buggies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-26

The report circulated about the
country that there is smallpox in
Long Creek is not true statement
ct the present time, says the Long
Creek Ranger 1t is true that the
town has been exposed, that the
school has been shut down tempo
rarily and that Mrs. Lee and family
are under temporary quarantine
These measures are taken as a pre-
ventive and to await further results.
If Mrs. Lees sickness shall prove to
be smallpox the quarantine will re-
main in full force, but II her case
shall turn out to be the grip and no
other cases develop, the town will
proceed about its business much as
before.
There are certain measures that are
determined upon and will be enforc-
ed. The doctor has urged upon cer-
tain persons the necessity of remain
ing at home and in this way prevent
the spread of the disease. If any Of
these insist on coming to town they
will be handled by the proper author
tiles. There is no smallpox here as
far as we know and there will not be
il 1t can be prevented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-26
FOUND TRUE REMEDY.
Tallman & Co. Sure Mi-o-na VIII Cure
Indigestion.

The incalculable amount of good
that Mi-o-na stomach tablets are do
ing in Pendleton, in making sick and
even despairing people well, should
compel the attent on of every judi
cious person who is out of health
with stomach troubles.
The underlying cause of nervous
debility, headaches, sleeplessness and
melancholy is faulty nutrition, the
result of weakened stomach and
inactive bowels.
SO long as the stomach is weak the
tissues cannot assimilate proper nour-
ishment, no matter how much food Is
eaten. Mi-o-na increases the strength
and activity of the muscular walls of
the stomach. regulates the bowels and
makes the blood capable of conveying
nutriment to all the vital organs.
The use of Mi-o-na stomach tablets
makes all the difference between a
tired, nervous sluggish condition.
weakened stomach, and a healthy, en-
ergetic bodily condition.
In no other way can you so quick
ly, so ready and so positively slim
ulate the stomach to good health as
by using Mi-o-na. The fact that this
remedy is sold by Tallman & Co.
under a guarantee to refund the
money unless it cures. shows conclu-
sively its superiority over ordinary,
old-fashioned digestives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-26
pede the progress OF the electric trains
as they speed under the river.
CHINESE TAKE YAKIMA.
All Restaurants But one Now Owned
and Operated by "Chinks."

"Why can't you say something
about the outrageous manner in which
the city Is being overrun in certain
lines Of business by Chinese and
Japs?' asked business man Of the
reporter this morning when the latter
enjoyed a quiet quest for news, says
the Yakima Republic.
"They have cornered the last white
mans restaurant I'm the city except
one, and | understand they are nego-
tiating for that. Soon there won't be
a decently clean place I'm town where
the transient or the local business
man or woman without a home can
eat a meal except In hotels. ! learn,
too, that 1t is the purpose Of the
Chinks to raise the price Of a meal
as soon as they are secure in the pos
session of all the restaurants OF the
city. They can't succeed at this kind
of business without the patronage Of
the white people. It Is getting to be
bad situation, from a sanitary point
of view, as well as otherwise"
In response to the query: what
will be do about it," following are
some of the answers given:
Get married" Start white
mans restaurant" "Patronize pr
vate boarding houses" "Organize a
club house" Bach"
Ellensburg. by the way, is overrun
in the same manner by Chinese and
japanese eating houses to the exclu-
sion of the white mans restaurant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-26

New York. Feb. 26.-Grasping
hands in fraternal greeting across the
New York-New Jersey boundary line
from the platforms OF electric trains
sixty feet under the Hudson river,
Governor Hughes and Governor Fort
tunnel connecting the metropolis with
the New Jersey mainland. Marking
the completion of one of the most
stupendous engineering feats of mod
ern times. the meeting of the two
governors will doubtless become his
toric.
President Roosevelt pressed the
electric button in Washington that
started the electric trains bearing
Governor Hughes and Governor Fort
speeding toward each other, the for
mer leaving Morton street, New York,
and the other starting from Hoboken.
The trains met exactly on the state
line, at which point the tunnel was
lined with bunting. Thep followed
the memorable greetings between the
two state executives. A congratula-
tory message from President Roose-
welt was read.
In addition to the governors and
their staffs, the trains carried dis
tinguished representatives of the mu-
nicipal bodies OF all the larger cities
of northern New Jersey, as well as Of
New York. Officials of the tunnel
system awaited the trains at the state
line. Following the brief exercises
In the tunnel, both official parties
proceeded to Hoboken, where the
program provided for short speech
making and an inspection of the tun-
mel plant Great public demonstra-
tions marked the opening at both the
New York and Hoboken terminals.
The route opened is a double track
road extending from the Lackawanna
terminal in Hoboken, under the river
and through Christopher street and
Sixth avenue, Manhattan, to Nine
teenth street. The stations are at
Christopher and Greenwich streets.
Christopher street and Sixth avenue
and at Fourteenth and Nineteenth
streets.
The fare in the McAdoo tunnels will
be five cents from Hoboken to Nine
teenth street and Sixth avenue. Eight
car trains of steel cars will be run,
and the time will be 20 minutes from
Hoboken to Nineteenth street.
The cars are constructed entirely
of steel, of a type different from any
now in use in New York. They have
wide doors in the center as we'll as at
either end, and at all terminal sta
tions the platforms are so arranged
that the passengers may enter and
leave the cars at the same time.
The moment n train stops al sta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-26
saloon Licenses Now $1,000.

Mayor Rodgers yesterday signed
the ordinance passed at the meeting
of the council Friday evening increas-
ing the saloon license from $40O to
$1,000, and placing a license of $500
on drug stores that sell liquor in un-
broken packages, says the Salem
Statesman, This makes the law i'm
mediately effective and unless recon-
sidered by the council all druggists
who desire to sell liquors, and all sa-
loon men whose licenses expire here
after, will have to pay the new scale
of prices. Those who are hit by the
ordinance do not like 1t, Of course, and
it is reported will make an effort to
have the matter reopened at the next
meeting of the council with view to
having the license fee reduced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-26
HOM's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
+. ]. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo O.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
Waldlng, Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Testimonials sent
free, Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa,
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-26
GOVERNORS MEET
UNDER THE RIVER
GRASP HANDS IN FTATERNAL
GREETING IN NEW TUNNEL

StupendOus Engineering Feat For
Mally Dedicated When Governor
Hughes of New York and Governor
Fort OF New Jersey Met on State
Line Sixty Feet Under the Hudson
River-Presldent Roosevelt Press
ed Electric Button Which Starts
Electric Cars Between New York
and New jersey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-26

The old Pennsylvania Dutch Dunk
ars recommended Hickory Bark
Cough Remedy" Guaranteed to cure
your cough, and guaranteed to be
pure, Made from the bark of the
shell bark or white hickory tree, For
sale by any druggist and all dealers
everywhere. Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-26

Senator Nixon of Nevada, has CIV
en- Winnemucca, his old home town,
a $4,000 theater. He promised the
town theater when he became a
millionaire and has fulfilled his
promise.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31
DAIRY NOTES.

The good dog never chases the
COWS.
The dry pasture calls for a soilInE
crop.
Stand by your creamery; It never
pays TO knock.
1t Is best to milk the COWS in the
barn even IN hot weather.
Every pasture should contain water.
grass, shade and salt
Some COWS are expensive at $50 and
others are cheap at $500.
The fly spray keeps the cows tail
still while you are milking.
Dairying may have its ups and
downs. but there is generally a living
income from Il.
Some first-class feeds IL fed alone
and to excess viii cause indigestion.
and thus indirectly affect the milk.
One example is green clover.
Corn silage alone will not make
beef cheaply. 1t requires the add
ton OF other grain in order to pro-
duce the most economical growth.
In Kansas a famous dairyman test,
ed his herd of 10 cows. lie found that
eight OF them were making money
while the other eight We're eating II
I'D.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31
CREAM HAULING.
Care Must BE Taken 20 Keep Cool and
Prevent Shaking Up.

It often happens that cream which
has been wen cared for at the farm
SIS damaged during transportation 20
the creamery. The gathering
wagon starts out early in the morning.
and The first cream which 10 collects
must remain ou the wagon until # re-
turns at night This trip when taken
in the bot days Of summer or cold
days or winter is apt 20 be injurious
to The quality OF the cream. and its
protection from these extreme temper
aturos is problem which must be
solved IL the butter made from it IS 90
grade as extra in quality. The cream
carrying receptacle. whatever it is.
should be- Wen insulated and provided
with a float 20 prevent churniug during
transportation. Different STYLES OF
cans barrels and tanks are now used
for this purpose. The creamery should
make every provision possible for
keeping the cream ln sweet condi-
ton until 10 is received at the fac
tory.
When patrons fail TO take good care
OF their cream a. the farm. some
creameries adopt the practice of grad
Ing it and keeping the tainted. sour
cream separate from that OF good
quality. TWO grades OF butter are
made and tho farmers are paid for the
kind Of butter which their cream
makes
These problems In regard to farm
separator cream are Important ones.
The creamery owner and the butter.
maker together with the farmer will
have 20 shoulder his share OF the re-
sponsibility OF UNFOLDING the standard
or American butter and the condition
or the creamery industry FIVE years
from now viii show how well this
work has been done.--E. ii. Earring
ton