davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-25
OIufo - 70
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCURE BY lNNINGS.
Vancouver -. 2 0 90 0 o. 0 -
Tacoma 800. 900 100 0 OIL
SUMMARY.
Double plays Brashear to
Streib; Bennett to Streib. Three
base hits-Brinker. Harrison. Sac
rifice fly-Streib. Struck out
By Engie 8; by McCamment l..
Bases on balls-Off Engle 2; on
McCamment 2. Left on bases
Vancouver 8; Tacoma 2. Time
Of game-One hour AZ minutes.
Umpire-Ward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-25
Tigers Young Team

these are old Morse is
g. Abbot "a Higgins
being the oldest Burns Devogt youngsters
There Is always in
the future than in bunch OF old mesiks
The three
e ey man who has seen them action this spring Aside
Roger Brenahans Judgment of ball one
Roger has called both Higgins Abbot while
the price he Pete
- -S o'sA-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-25
Victoria and Seattle
Gain Early Lead But
Portland and Spokane
Win BY 10 to s Score


(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, April rs. - Mic
Williams Pippins were pippins
yesterday all right and they walk
ed away with the Giants scalps
on 10 to 6 score. Seattle had
a lead In the early innings, but
Portland overcame this by pi,ing
up six runs In the ninth. Teaiey
Raymond was charged with four
errors and Bues with three. The
score: r II e
Portland ............10 q
seattle 9 z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-25
Whom Will Abbot Replace

Abbot outfeders
sem that Mike ought to be able to keep three in the
the flies the ball. This Abbot
years old and is said to be sweet hitter and good
IL
this
Light hitting batting before
the benching time
mighty
1t said the
bench and probable he will young
e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-25
GAMES TODAY.

Tacoma at Vancouver.
Victoria at Spokane.
Portland at Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-25

(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-25

IMPROVES
WITH AGE

BUFFALO, April 25.-Tom
Longboat. Like wine, improves with
age. This is the verdict of spec
tators who saw him give Frank
Nebrish all the distance he could
gain in minute and then come on
and beat Nebrish by about half a
lap, no more distressed than IL he
had just strolled around the block.
The time was 1:01:30 for the 10
miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-25
VANCOUVER
GETS FIRST
OF SERIES
Standing of the Teams
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Tacoma 1, Vancouver A.
Portland 10, Seattle 6.
Spokane 10, Victoria 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-25
At New York.
Gives Aid to strikers

Sometimes liver. kidneys and
bowels seem to go on q strike and
refuse to work right. Then you
need those pleasant little strike
breakers - DR.. Kings New Life
Ptlls-to give them natural aid
and gently compel proper action.
Excellent health soon follows. Try
them. Csc at Ryner Malstrom
Drug Co., 938 Pacific ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
WILLIAM ]. JOHNSTON DEAD.
Funeral Services to Be Held Tomor.
row ct Family Residence.

Funeral services for William ]. john
Ston. attorney, who died at his residence,
60 9Th street northwest. yesterday morn
ing, will be held tomorrow morning at
1870 o'clock at the family residence.
The services will be in charge of Kit Car
son Post. No. .. G. A. r.. after which the
remains will be taken to the erematory
OF ]. William Lee and, following crema-
ton. Will be inferred in Arlington ceme-
terry. The pallbearers will be chosen
from Kit Carson Post and the Union
Soldiers Alliance, with which organiza-
tions Mr.. Johnston was connected.
Mr.. Johnston was i'll but five days he
having been seized with grip, which later
developed into pneumonia. He gradually
sank, and yesterday morning at $50
bedside when he died were his wife, who
was formerly Miss Laura Roland, dauxh-
ter Of DR.. Roland of this city, and two
chndren-Roland Johnston. who is con-
ment, and Miss Ruby Johnston. Another
daughter. Mrs. r. 8 jennings Of New
York. was notified Immediately after Mr..
Johnston's death and will arrive in the
city this evening.
At the outbreak of the civil war Mr.
Johnston enlisted in Company c, 18th
New York Volunteers. At the close of
h0stiifties he came to this city and ac-
copied q position in the land offfce. While
employed there he studied law and short
ly afterward left the government service
begfnning the practice Of his profession.
He was successful from the start and was
held In high esteem. He was seventy
yeAfs Of age and celebrated his last BIRTH
day anniversary the past Christmas
As president Of the Union Soldiers AL
IiAnce several years ago he served with
distinction, it being declared that the
organization never had a more faithful
OF Conscientious oficial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
HUSBANDS DETECTIVES
WORRY THE BARONESS
u Unable to Make Move, She De.
clares, Without Being
Followed.

Special Cablesram to The Star.
LONDON, April 1.-The Baroness De
Forest. whose husbands SANDER suits
have been the chief topic Of converse
ton this week. gave an interview at her
apartment in Queens Gate. She was
dining alone, whereas formerly she was
invited to all the great London houses.
The baroness Is small, clever and aristo-
cratic. but not particularly pretty. She
said:
II am so tired Of the case. l have been
pilloried as IL 1t had been a divorce.
regret there is no decree. The Islander
action was instituted to bring again be-
fore the public a story intended to hui
initiate me. Remember, only one Of the
sides has been told. The baron now
challenges my relatives to repeat the
stories Of his brutality. and certainly my
side Is anxious to be rid of all the
notoriety he has made. Since living apart
his detectives have watched m. night
and day. They had a great automobile
IN front Of the house. and whenever 1
appeared 1t would follow me-to restau-
rants. theaters, everywhere. 1t never
stopped watching me. l thought should
go mad.
II gave up taxis and would take the
two-penny tube, but they followed there,
making my life a burden. l became I'M
nerved, and now i have my detectives
protecting the front of my house. I don t
know what my future will be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

lunlbia received and will give due con-
sideration to your letter relative to the
boys in vacant lot in rear Of Your resi-
dence?''
Citizen Macfarland. always amiable,
eloquent and popular. reminds US that
rescue we "had no law for the removal
of nuisances from the property of nom
resident owners" And now that we
have such law. why not testify 10 our
declared love for Senator Gallinger by
enforcing it?
Would it seem presumptuous in this
humble petitioner to set forth that such
q demonstration on the firing line OF
our unsupervised light infantry on the
confidence in the desire and ability of
our municipal administrators to enforce
the observance Of the DEGREES they pro-
mulgate? S. w. RUSSELL.
AO1 b street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

man j. w Littlepage, Coal Passer Leary.
Fireman Joseph A. Taylor. all of the 4th
Division. Naval Battalion.
On account of removal from the Dis
trict. William T. Allen, Company b, list
Infantry, has been ordered honorably dis
charged.
ITO accept promotion by commission"
an honorable discharge has been ordered
for Sergt. Henry w. Keyling, Company K,
I'd Infantry.
Preparatory to its annual inspection by
army officers. Company K. ID Infantry,
will be Inspected by Col. William E. Har-
vey and Maj. Alex Summers, its regi-
mental and battalion commanders. next
Wednesday evening. The company will
be inspected in the service uniform, in
Guiding overcoat and full field equipment.
At its last inspection Company X was
give ma rating of 100 per cent for at
tendance, and it is expected that it will
make as high a mark this year. The
men of the company expect to make as
good a showing in discipline and instruc-
ton as in attendance
!: X ::
Upon accepting his commission last
week as a second lieutenant. I'd Infantry.
Company X to fill the vacancy of junior
lieutenant in that company. Lieut.. Keel
ing enlisted In Company X as a. private
May %. 1906; was subsequently pro-
illOte0, anu SeTfeu IN the STdUeS OF cor
poral. sergeant and first sergeant in Com
pany X. Lieut.. Keeling is a member of
the Gamma Kappa Gamma Fraternity of
Company X. and makes the seventh COM
missioned officer in the I'd Infantry from
Company K.
The vacancy in the grade Of first SER
geant will be filled by Q. NJ. Sergt- Rob-
ert S. Boyd. Sergt. Boyd enlisted in Com
pany K as a private May q, 1905 and
has subsequently served in the grades Of
corporal, sergeant and quartermaster SER
geant. 1t is his faithful and efficient
service in the latter grade that Capt.
Ernest credits to great extent the pres
ent excellent; equipment Of Company X
and the good condition Of the quartermas-
ter property Of the company The va
cancy in the grade of quarterinaster SER
feant created by promotion of Sergt
Boyd will be filed by Sergt William R
and non-conmissioned officer Of Company
X secured the appointment for him.
The roster Of officers and nom commits
stoned officers OF Company X is now as
follows: Capt. Lucian B. Ernest, com
manding; Leuts. Wilmarth Brown and
Henry NJ. Keeling, First Sergt Robert g.
Boyd, Q. NJ. Sergt. William r. Julius,
Sergts. James NJ. Maupin. Lyman c.
Ward. William G. L. Hutterlym Corps
c. Martin and Jack B. Wood.
Honorable discharges have been ordered
for Cook Lloyd Hawk. Company D, I'd
Infantry. because of removal from the
District of Columbia, and for Private
Charles A. Kinsella, Company K, I'd In
fantry, on a certificate OF disability.
Under the operation of the extra Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Striking Contrasts.
To the Editor of The Star:


The voice of the local press. speak
ing the universal gratitude for the serv-
Ices Of Senator Gallinger, one Of the
many legislative benefactors in the up
per house Of Congress, has awakened
echoes that faithful memory may not
willingly let die. Allow me to give my
note in increase of this volume of thanks
and to touch at some other points.
The Star of Wednesday evening.
March p. came to us richly laden with
food for inquiring minds along many
lines. and seemed to lend renewed luster
to our star Of hope. The leading edi-
torial on 1.-The Capital-Making Partner
ship" gave a new meaning to the almost
obsolete phrase. "The City of Magnif1-
1t embraced the habitat of every pa
triotic American. The editorial cover
ing the annual pilgrimage Of New Eng
land pupils and teachers to Washing
1t placed me easily in that pilgrim band
again. though more than a quarter Of
century has elapsed since Washington
became my home city and first surprised
me with its striking contrasts.
Recent events and condolences have
recalled those earlier impressions and
have seemed to give them new si8nifi-
canoe. In the nobleman from New
hampshire VINO mas recently occupied
the center Of the stage l see one whose
seventy-fourth anniversary follows my
own by just six months; one who most
worthily illustrates the genius of New
England progress which had its genesis
In the ':little red schoolhouse." as set Oft
against the progress having it's genesis In
Tammany Hall since its perversion, since
the influence of such men as Peter Cooper
and Abraham Hewitt has ceased to be
felt.
Our beautiful Washington. it is true.
has well outgrown it's distinction as the
city OF magnificent distances measured
by roods in the District. but it continues
to make good It's claim as the city Of
striking contrasts. Stately dwellings and
primitive. humble one-stories maintain
their neighborly. but unmentioned, re,a-
tonship. year after year. and unoccu-
pied, neglected spots, eye-sores and null
sances. remain intact. adjoining protest
ing homes. where provident and progress
sive residents do all that they may to
make and keep our city beautiful.
The question is always in the ask
ing: Must these striking contrasts con-
tinue indefinitely? Does the right Of ap-
peal no longer carry with It the right to
redress, other than the formal: The
Commissioners Of the District OF Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

to watch the naneuvers in Texas. COM
manded G Company.
Capt Robert b. Johnson. I'd Infantry,
was an interested spectator at the in
spection.
Orders will soon be issued covering the
participation of the LIST Infantry and the
LIST Field Battery. n. G. D. c., in the
Parade to commemorate the fiftieth an
niversary of the musetering into the
United Service OF the District militia,
April 10, 1851. AS far as the plans have
been made it is understood the organiza-
ton will form at the armory at 11:4J
pm, Monday, April 10. and will report at
5th and Massachusetts avenue northwest
at 80 O'Clock pm. The parade will start
from there. and will probably go. west
on X street to 18th street. thence to the
White House, where the President Is ex-
pected to receive the veterans. From the
White House the parade will move to the
District building. The Commissioners will
review the parade. it is understood.
Capt. T. Tyler Powell. one OF the vet
Grams, will be chief marshal. The Ma
tional Guard troops will be commanded
by Col. Charles II. Ourand of the LIST
Infantry, and Capt. ]. Harry Shannon
Of the LIST Field Battery.
Sergt. Mike" Drew, base bail fan and
beau ideal of all staff mon CONS" has
offered to be war correspondent at the
front"
Keep me in lemonade. and I'll do the
trick" he says.
Capt. William r. McCathran, list In
fantry; Capt. II. E. Burton. I'd Infantry.
and Capt. Robert B. Johnson. I'd Infan-
try, will soon be In San Antonio, where
for two weeks they will make a study of
the army conditions and tactical problems
which will be a part of the maneuvers at
the front" These three officers re-
ported to the inspection officer last night
so as to be counted present on the roll
and left the city as soon as possible after
that.
There Is much speculation as to the per-
sonnet OF the next trio Of officers to go to
San, Antonio. The announcement is due
at any moment.
The following have been ordered hon.
orably. discharged on Ibis own applica.
tion":
Private Edward Herbert, Signal Corps
Apprenticed Seaman J. Francis Gill; Fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
The Beauty
of Firm Flesh
Lies in the Power of Rich Blood
to Keep 1t Ever Clear and Clean.
srUARr.s CALCIUM WATERS FREE.

STUART'S CALCIUM WATERS FREE
Tie secret OF nrm, strong. supple nesh IL
good, rich. constant flowing blood. When boil
low cheeks appear and hidden pigments make
tie eyes look like burnt hoes in blanket the
blood 10 sick and out OF tune.
impurities all It with poisons, the hesn har-
bors these poisons, and the lungs cannot elima-
nate them as they should.
II needs a purifier. STARTS Calcium Waters
give to the blood through the same channels -
food all the strength and stimulus necessary b
remove the impurities and to make TicA Coz
puscles which win feed the body q tight Its
enemfeA
Time was when poor blood purifiers had to b
used. such a. herbs and roots. powdered min
efah etc. bat thanks to latte-day achieve
ments, the Stuart process gives to the system
tire fun rich strength Of Calcium Sulphide, the
greatest blood purifier known to science.
TAese little powerful waters are prepared by
enc Of ths most noted expert Pharmaceutical
chemists In the world. ana 80 far a. science 10
euocerned no expense has been spared to make
nsm perfect
no contain ouaasia. Golden Seal and Euca-
&pSus. each Q most powerful AID to the blood
q nan.
T1oumnds Of people uss these waters With
svaiesow sal, and their testimonial evidence IL
m Vufsiliu4 source Of interest to one who reads
&
MeasncboH MARKS every suffering woman. yet
enc should be armed with this knowledge and
make up ones mind to try StuAxt's Calcium
waters at once. Every druggist carries them.
Price. Soc. send your name and we Will
send Juu Q Trial package by mail free. Address
T. A. Stuart Co., l75 Stuart Bldg, Mrshall,
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Transfers Of Marine Property.

Sales Of vessel property, made in the
last week. were recorded in the custom
house at Baltimore, as follows:
Schooner barge No. y new, 1880 tons.
from New York Shipbulding Company OF
Camden, n. j., to the Consolidation Coal
Company Of Baltimore. 81.
Schooner barge Patnxent. 53S tons, from
p. Daugherty Company Of Baltimore to
the Pennsylvania Coal Company OF New
Jersey, IS.
Three-quarters Of schooner Howard
Dali, IS tons, from W. Alvin Llnthicum
to Herman L. CRUDE, s.. -
SIoop Ethel, 8 tons. from c. Thomas
Carew to Edward e. Moore, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Importance Of the an
nual inspection OF the Ma
tional Guard cannot be

Importance OF the an
nual inspection OF the Ma
tional Guard cannot be
Aoyerestimated.' This is
what Lieut.. Col Samuel Z.
Smiley, adjutant general District of
Columbia Militia, thinks of the inspec-
tons which start this morning at
O'Clock in the aSmory.
THE War Department makes allotment
OF money under two $2O00.OOO ap-
propriations. II the guard shows up in
full strength then the money for camp
equipment and all other equipment will
be forthcoming OH the War Department 5
sayso. If the inspection shows only a
part of the men present then the guard
will get money only for that portion.
II have known men to come to the
inspection in a hack. because they were
really too weak to stand, but came be-
cause they had the spirit of the or
ganization in them and wanted to be
counted present"
The program for the first week of in
spection is as follows: LIST and I'd In
fantry bands, at o'clock am. today:
TALON. I'd Infantry. at o'clock pm.
tomorrow: LIST Battalion, I'd Infantry. at
s o'clock pm, Tuesday; headquarters lst
Infantry and LIST Battalion, list Infantry.
at 8 o'clock PM, Wednesday; I'd Bat
TALON, LIST Infantry. at 8 o'clock pm.
Thursday; Sd Battalion, LIST Infantry,
at O'Clock pm, Friday.
4 - II
Capt Austin F. Prescott. 9Th U. s.
Infantry. has been detailed to conduc,
the inspection Of the infantry organiza-
tons in place of Capt. James A. Moss
oath L. S. Infantry.
With an eye. to being perfect when the
inspection occurs, the ID Battalion, ID
Infantry, was put on parade at. the ar.
mory last Monday evening The battalion
was commanded by Maj. Clarence v
Sayer. formerly captain of the veteran
G Company, .ss
Col. William E. Harvey was the In.
speeding officer. He reviewed companie.
e. r. and G. Company e. commanded
by Lieut.. /. b. Earnshaw. was the FRS
to drill. Company F, commanded b,
Capt. Beckstein. followed. Capt. Harr!
Burton, one of the three officers detailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
states revenue cutter Apache, on a
cruise.
Memoranda.

f1atue Mayhower has arrived at Pinev
point. Md. from this city, with lumber
and building material: schooner Edith
Verrall is chartered to load cord wood at
Liverpool point for dealers here: schoon-
er May and Annie Beswick has sailed
from the James river with lumber for
dealers here: schooner Grace G. Bennett
is at Newbern. y. c., to load lumber for
this port; schooner Robert Bratton is
chartered to load lumber on the Ran
pahsnnock for Baltimore: schooner Rover
has sailed from Baltimore for a Virginia
point to load lumber: schooner Mabel and
Ruth is at Georgetown loading gravel for
Norfolk; schooner Eleanor Russell has
arrived at Posey's wharf. Md. TO load
for dealers here; schooner Quicktfme is
at a river point to load oysters in tn.
shell for the market here; schooner Bel
mont is in the Great Wicomco river dis
charging machinery from this CITY.
schooner ID. j. Ballard is at lower
river point to load oysters for the mar
ket here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Insomnia

II have been using Cascarets for In.
somnia, with rhjch I have been afflicted
for twenty years. and can say that Cas-
carets have given me more relief than any
other remedy have ever tried shall
eertainly recommend them to my friends
- being al that they are represented.
Thos. Cillard. Elgin. Ii.
Pleasant. Palafabis. poecnt. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken.S Weakea or 0fipe.
l0e. Sc. Soc Never sold In bulk The eun-
nine tablet stamped c &C. Guaranteed 70
onGo or your mooey back. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
HELD FOUR ACES.
Shock Was Fatal to Negro Poker
PLAYER.

SPARTANBCRG, S. c., April 1.-Th.
realization OF all poker players Dreams
to hold four aees-came to Nathan Ander-
son with such shocking suddenness yes
terday afternoon that he cashed in his
last checks and quit the game forever.
With several other negroes. Anderson was
playing a quiet game in barn. Tho
CARDS had been running cold in his VI.
entity, and when he skinned back the
celluloids and his gaze fell upon the four
biggest ones in the deck the shock was
too great. He died of heart failure in a
few seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

CAMDEN, n. j.. April 1.-Herman
Henry Mfthoefer. past grand master Of
the New Jersey Grand Lodge Of Masons,
ana widely known in secret society cir
eles. committed suicide at his home here
today by shooting himself In the head.
Dependency. due to the death OF his
wife. Is ascribed as the motive FOR the
suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

ficers' bill, enacted at the. latest ses-
sion of Congress, Maj. Lloyd NJ. Brett,
LIST United States Cavalry, has been pro-
nroted to the rank OF lieutenant colonel.
Col. Brett was adjutant general Of the
District OF Columbia militia from 1903 to
1903. having been granted a years ex-
tension over the usual term of four years
service with q militia organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

The twentieth anniversary of the Ninth
Street Christian Church is to be observed
today. Special music will be one
OF the features and the pastor. Rev.
George. A. Miller. will preach an appro-
pirate sermon. The church IL located at
9th and D streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Sight by the Busy Hands.

These hands appeared to be busy in
or around a bowl. in the way one would
expect them to be IL the owner were
Smelling peas or washing her hands. l
knew it must be Mrs. Lane, as her hus-
band. to whom l gave the description,
called her and 1 heard her through the
telephone (normally) reply to him.
Mr.. Lane Informed me that his wife,
before she came to the telephone, had
got up from serving the sweets at the
bowls"
All that I need to add to these records
Is that / am personally acquainted with
Mr.. Turvey. l have been a guest at his
house. and I can guarantee that he is
Of the utmost propriety and q very pains
taking observer. He does not look through
the telephone, only when he puts the
receiver to his ear he sees occasionally
what is going on at the other end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Piles Cured.

RECTONETTE PILE CONES
give instant relief for blind,
bleeding and itching piles:
allay irritation and protrusion.
We. recommend this prepare
ton and know It to be re-
liable, as number of our
customers have found relief
from II when all other prep
arations failed: IL cones. 15c
D0X ~