davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
THE MORNING GAME.

The game in Oakland was a very
interesting affair but it could not be
termed a good game. In fact, there
win be no good games played in Oak
land this year on account of the condi-
ton of the grounds. which are very
small and very rough. Errors made
on the Oakland grounds are entirely ex-
cusable, and when a fielder does field
a chance perfectly he may consider
himself lucky.
In the first inning Mclaughlin lined
the first ball pitched over the fence for
a homer. Stulz did likewise when he
came up. Then again in the eighth
with two men on bases, Eagan drove
line shot over the fence.
Oakland assumed lead of seven to
two in the second inning. and retained
it until the eighth. They secured their
runs on a combination of hits and er,
rors. but after that the boys settled
down and played great ball. finally
winning out in a Garrison finish in the
ninth.
Mclaughlin did some phenomenal
work with the willow, getting four safe
hits-a home run, a double and two sin
giles. Harvey, Eagan and Stulz also
hit in fine form. Big Mike OConnor,
as usual, was very much in evidence.
having some very difficult fielding
chances, all of which he accepted per-
fectly. Doyle pitched great ball afte,
the second inning. The score:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
SERIOUS FIRE IN UTAH.
Nineteen Mules Burned to Death at
Fort Duchesne.

Nineteen mules burned Co Oeatu AZ
Fort Duchesne.
DENVER, July 16.-A special to the
News" from Price, Utah.. says: The
second fire within a week occurred at
Fort Duchesne last night, when the
Quartermaster's stables and contents
were entirely consumed. Nineteen. mule IS
were burned to death. The loss also
includes twenty wagons, besides num-
Der of ambulances. light spring wag-
ons, buckboards, pack saddles, har-
nesses and hay and oats.
The wind was blowing a gale. and at
one time the officers quarters We're
threatened. The loss is placed at $50
COO
Fort Duchesne is ninety-six miles
from here, and the news was brought
on horseback to the first telephone sta
ton, and from there sent in here. An
officer telephones that both fires were
incendiary, and some believe that it
is the work of old Sowowic and his
band of White River Utes. who are
preparing to go back to Colorado, to de-
stroy the cavalry equipment so that the
soldiers cannot follow them.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
SACRAMENTO MORNING.. lAaEs

plant will refuse to go to work Mon
day morning. There is no change in
the status of the trouble from that of
Saturday, beyond the decision Of the
company to leave the matter of disci-
pline for the twenty-six violators OF the
agreement made with the union repre-
sentatives entirely in the hands OF the
Grievance Committee of the unions.
The company reserves the right, how
ever, to discharge these men should
the method extent Of discipline not
meet their approval.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
The Columbia and Defender.

NEWPORT Or. ~, July 16.-The
Newport Yacht Racing Association to-
day gave out the following circular:
''The first races between the Columbia
and Defender off this port under the
auspices of this association will be
held onNFriday, July 21st. The start
will be made from Brentons Lightship
at il a. M, and the course will be
triangular one. The date of the sec
ond race will be announced later. The
committee finds it will be unable to
furnish accommodations for the press.
as the judges boat will be private
yacht, placed at the disposal of the
committee"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
Major Francis Clark Dead.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Major Fran
els Clark California pioneer, is dead
at East Orange, aged GO years. When
young man he enlisted in the fam,
Gus Stevenson Regiment, which was
sent by the Government to California
soon after the acquisition Of that ter
ritory. He volunteered in the Mexican
war, and in the civil war he served in
the Quartermaster's Department with
the rank of Major. He was President
of the Mexican War Veterans of New
Jersey and of the Stevenson Regiment
Veteran Association, and the head OF
the New York Society of California
Pioneers.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
GAME FOR WATsONvILLES.

Hutchinson, LANCE to Peoples to Hutch
inson, Mclaughlin to Stanley. Time-One
hour and forty minutes. Umpire-O' Con.
nell.
A GAME FOR WATSONvILLEs.
WATSONvILLE, July 16.--An ex-
citing game of baseball was played here
to-day between the Jacksonville and
San Francisco mines. The game went
smoothly until the eighth inning. when
the Watsonvilles landed on Fireman"
Fitz pretty hard, Mccarthy getting
two-bagger. The home team won the
game in the eighth inning, the score
being to / in it's favor. The bat
teries were for jacksonville, Harper and
Morrow; for San Francisco, Fitzpatrick
and Sullivan. Score by innings:
jacksonville -. L @ 0 2 0 0 o.
Hits 6, errors g..
San Francisco L 0 0 0 O D o 81
Hits 4, errors Z.
SANTA CRUZ WHITEWASHED
SANTA CRUZ, July 16.-The San
Jose baseball players whitewashed the
local team to-day. The game was won
in the first inning, when San Jose made
two runs. One was made through
Second Baseman Williams failing to
catch the ball thrown by Pace An
drews and Daubenbiss pitched good
ball. Twice Santa Cruz had the bases
full with only one man out, still they
failed to score. The game was dis
tinguished by good fielding. The score
was 2 to 0. Eight hits were made off
Andrews and seven off Daubenbiss.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
Peace Conference.

THE HAGUE, July l6.-The sub
committee of the arbitration section of
the Peace Conference meeting to-day
adopted resolution that the pern1a-
nent Court of Arbitration should con-
sist of Ministers credited to Holland in
stead of Ministers residing at The
Hague. This will have the effect of
bringing in the smaller States whose
Ministers are accredited to two or more
countries simultaneously.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
Franco-American Treaty.

PARIS, July 16.-"La Republique
Franchise" commenting upon the
danger in which the proposed Franco
American commercial convention will
place our national productions" says:
THE project .provokes legitimate pros
tests. The agriculturists of Ain De-
partment have already demonstrated,
and others will follow, as all parts of
the republic will be affected"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
Tin Plate Workers.

PITTSBURG, July 16.-Tin plate
workers throughout the country to the
number of nearly $4,000 resume work
Tomorrow after an idleness of two
weeks. The scale fixed on at Chicago
is based on the price of bars, the min
mum advance over last years scale is
placed at 10 per cent which will pre-
vail until June 30, 1900. In addition to
the 10 per cent. advance, the men will
receive further advance of per cent
because of recent advance of so cents
per 100 pounds ON the price of tin Plate
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
Young Peoples Baptist Union.

RICHMOND (Va), July 16.-The
convention Of the Young Peoples Bap-
fist Union closed to-day with a gather
ing at which addresses were delivered
by several prominent delegates. In
the morning many minister delegates
occupied the pulpits, and in the after
noon a regular session, with addresses
and the convention serman by Dr. T.
j. Vilers of Indiana was held.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
No suoh Statement Made.

WASHINGTON, July 16-Commis-
sioner Hermann OF the General Land
Office, having received a dispatch from
ex-senator w. V. Allen. demanding
that the Commissioner deny an alleged
statement that (Allen) had entered
Government land under the reservation
Act of Congress, has replied that 40
such statement has ever been made by
the General Land Office.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
Christian Union Convention.

LYNN (Mass), July 16.-Nearly all
the local churches held services to-
day in honor of the delegates to the
Christian Union Convention, and many
of the visiting clergymen were heard.
In the afternoon newly elected officers
of the union were formally installed.
and the customary prizes were award
ed. Two banners were awarded to
Kansas, one on account of the show
ing of the largest proportional increase
of membership during the year, and
another for collecting the largest pro-
portional amount for the missionary
fund. A call Of the States for reports
of the work followed. Rev. William
Bradley reported for California, Wash
ington and Oregon. and Rev. S. Wal
lace Gates for Japan.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
IN THE EAST.
The st. Louis Team Defeats the
Giants Ten to Two.

NEW YORK, July 16.-The st. Louis
team defeated the Giants at Weehaw-
ken, N. j.. this afternoon. The West
erners outplayed the Giants at every
point of the game. Attendance, 2,SD9.
Score: New York 2. hits Z, errors 5;
st. Louis 10, hits II, errors 1. Bat
teries-Coakley, Gettig and Warner;
Mcbride and Criger. Umpires--Emslie
and Mcdonald
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
AT OTHER POINTS.

VISALIA, July 16-The baseball
game to-day resulted as follows: vi
salia II, Fresno 8. An immense crowd
was in attendance. The sporting ele
ment of Visalia is wild with glee over
the victory.
STOCKTON, July 16.-The Terminal
City Wheelmen beat the Oakdale lime
to-day at Goodwatar Grove by a score
of 8 to 6. The local nine got eleven
hits off flanagan, the Stanford twirler.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
Carter Harrison After Presidency.

CLEVELAND co., July 16.-Vincent
H. Perkins of Chicago, who has been
mentioned as the successor of Carter
H. Harrison of the Mayoralty of that
city, is visiting in Cleveland. In an
interview to-day he said that Mayor
Harrison was loyal to William ]. Bry-
an and would support him for the
Presidency next year. Mayor Harri-
son. he said, will be candidate for
Governor of Illinois to succeed Gov
ernor Tanner, and in 1904 will be cam
didate for the Presidency, and will be
nominated" Mr.. Perkins expressed
the opinion that Ex-Governor Altgeld
had had his day in politics.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
Cup Challenger Shamrock.

SOUTHAMPTON, July 16. = The
Shamrock has four mainsails, and will
bend a new one tomorrow. Yester-
days mishaps will not delay the trial
with the Britannia. Sir Thomas Lip
ton was on board at the time, but has
since expressed himself as very well
pleased with the yachts performance
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17

Summary: Runs responsible for Mos
kiman 5, Home runs-McLaughlin. .Stulz,.
EagaT. Two base hits-Hutchinson Har-
die, Mclaughlin, Eagan First base. on
base on bails--O Oakland 3. Sacramento 2.
Left on bases-oakland 6. Sacramento 8.
Struck out-By Moskiman l. by Doyle 2.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
Family Troubles Cause Suicide.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 16.-The body
of the man who shot himself at Lake
Haddiet yesterday was recognized as
that of B. c. Hinnant, cashier of the
construction department of the North
western Telephone Company. Hinant
came here two days ago. About six
years ago he married Miss Clarke Of
Hillsboro, Texas. It is said that FAM
lily troubles drove him to suicide. 1t
is believed his accounts are straight.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
Americo-Argentine Treaty.

LONDON, July 16.-The Buenos
Ayres correspondent of the Times"
says the new treaty between Argentine
and the United States gives reduction
of duties on Argentine sugar. hides and
wool, and on American canned goods,
timber and certain foods.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17

LONDON, July 16.-The condition of
Lady Salisbury. wife of the Prime Min
lister. is reported to-day as more fav-
orable.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17

summary. Runs Responsible lOr-Stel-
FAM 2, Harvey l. Two base hits-Lange,
Harvey, O'Connor. Sacrifice hits-Dono-
van O'Connor. Sheehan 2. First base on
errors-Oakland l. Sacramento 3. First
base on called balls-Oakland 0, Sacra-
mento g. Left on bases-Oakland 8, Sac
ramento s. Struck out-By Steffani 3, by
Harvey 5. Hit by pitcher-Stulz Double
Plays-Stulz to OConnor. Time of game
One hour and forty minutes. Umpire
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
Gallifet May Be Deposed.

PARIS, July 16.-The Minister of
War, the Marquis De Iallifet, has or
dered new inquiry into the connection
OF General De Pellieux with the Drey-
fus affair 1t is expected that this will
result in his dismissal from the post
of Governor of the military district of
Paris.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17
Rudysrd Kipling.

LONDON, July 16.-Rudyard Kip
ling's right thumb has been bitten by
a dog and is considerably infiamed He
carries his arm in sling, but it is not
thought that the injury will have seri-
Gus consequences.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17

KANSAS CITY {Mo). July 1850
far as could be LEARNED to-day. not one
of the l 900 locked -out employees of the
Schwarzchild and Swulzberger packing
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-17

Hutchinson, Schmeer to Peoples to
Hutchinson, LANCE to Peoples to Hutch
inson, Mclaughlin to Stanley. Time-One
hour and forty minutes. Umpire-O' Con.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-25

also uumerons other handsome
aud substantial brick buildings,
The residents and BUSINESS
houses
The climate here is especially
beneficial for those Affected
with pulmonary troubles, and,
with a modern hotel to accom-
modate 200 or more guests,
would soon become a leading
winter resort. One Of the chief
attractions is the limiting near
this place. The infets and la
goons are eyey year the resort
of thousands of the finest ducks
and Wild turkeys, quail, ployer,
chacEalacas and other game
birds, as well as deer and wild
boars, abound here, making it
veritab bic sportsmap's para
dies.
At Point Isabel, only %
miles distant, which is connect
ed with Brownsville by the Rio
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-25

Graude railway is one Of the
huest bays on he coast, where
The fishing is unsurpassed
Tarpon or The "SilEer King as
we'll as all the finest food fish
abound here, and the supply of
oysters is nnexeelied This hay
vas exempted from the state
law against taking oysters in
summer, because they are even
better here in summer than in
wioter, and are eaten the year
around.
Much more might be said of
tie advantages of this region,
but any who are interested
should come and investigate
foI themselves. They will iud
alI as represented, and much
besides TO prove to them thar
this valley needs only the
magic touch of capital TO de-
veIop into the garden spot OF
the Texas coast.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-25
4 Few
j acts
ABOUT CAMERON COUNTY

At the extreme southern tiI
of The great state of Texas lies
Cameron county, itself a small
principaIity in extent. 10 area
il covers no less than 3,30e
square miles. It's sonthern ex-
tremity lies about the sixteenth
of a degree below the 26ib. par
aleI, while its northern latitude
is about 27o 90. It's greatest
width from east to west is some
thing over forty miles and from
north TO south 100 miles.
CLIMATE.
Though so near the trop S
yet the climate of this county
is comparatively cool in sum
mer. Its entire eastern 'front.'
of about one hundred miles, be
ing laved by the cool waters oil
the Gulf Of Mexico, which great
ly tempers the heat natural &c
southern ATTITUDES. The pre-
yaiIing wind throughout the
greater portion of the year is
from the Southeast and comes
directly across the Gulf The
winters are also extremely nild,
and make this an ideal place
for any who seek escape from
the rigors OF a northern winter
Indeed, no place in the United
States enjoys a more soiuhrious
climate during the winter sea
son that Brownsville, the conn
~ seat of Cameron county
aere the average temperature
for thirty-nine years was % de
gress.
II he land lies nearly level the
altitude at Brownsville being
only 45 feet. The soil is ricl
with the alluvial deposits ol
endless years, and It's treasures
Of fertility are as Yet almost
untouched cnly q limited por
lion of its surface ever having
been disturbed by the piow,
In many places the soil lies
from six 10 t~eaty feet deep.
being practically inexhaustibie,
and this Of The fiuist and richest
soil known, ranging from rich
dark alIu7ial to q sandy loom,
The county is watered ny the
Rio Grande, which skirts lis
entire southern boundary, q
distance of seVehty-fVe miles.
Besides this there are numerous
small streams, called "resacas
and "arroyos," throughout the
county.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-25
PRODUCTIONS.

The leading industry OF this
region Ct present is stock grow
ing, cattle, horses and sheep
constituting the lie I'd in g
export product. But It's
agricultural resources have
been proven to be almost end
less in variety. It's semi;ropi-
cal climate permits such fruits
as the orange, lemon, citTon
eaava, fig and banana, to
flourish, while peaches pears
and other fruits also do we'll,
and grapes grow and jield in the
greatest abundance. The chief
products of the soil, however,
are COIN, cotton aud sugar cane.
Besides these sorghum, broom
corn, and all Varilies of vegela
bles yield most ahundauiiy.
II may be said without feaI OF
contradiction that all of these
will yield more per acre than
any other portion of the state
Experiments with Havana to
Daceo and ramie have also
proven most successful. The
latter, once planted becomes
almst perennial. The culture
Of sugareane IN this rich valley
land deserves special mentio
-Four ihusand pounds of sugar
per acre is the return made
from land planted in cane, and
This sugar is pronounced by
government experts 10 be equa
TO the finest Louisiana pro
duct
PoPULAFIoE AND TOWNS
Cameron county. according
10 the census of 1890. contains
a population of Is APO The
county seat is Brow asvili,-
With about 1000 inhabitants
Point Isabel seaport, p
miles from Brownsville, on the
hagana del Madre, has about
eco inhabitants, and Santa
E5aFia, a growing little river
settlement, about 80. These
SIC slsc auneF0gs EaRsa ses-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-25
THE HERALDOFFICEE
sssss4stG.asa4sss5a

Is prepared to execute all orders for Job Print
ing such as Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Bust
ness Cards, Wedding Cards, Envelope Cards
and in fact all kinds of Printing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-11-10
RAINS, III; 'i Druggist,
THE TAX BOOKS
Turned Over to Trustee CRANBERRY
by County Court Clerk Thomas.
Tax Aggregate for 1890, SS,265, 900, and
Total State ana County Tax,
$50 4O1.OS.

The tax books for 1899 are now in the
hands of Trustee Granbery, having been
turned over to him by County Court
Clerk Thomas few days since.
The books show that the tax aggregate
for Maury County is S8,265, 900.
The total number of town lots is 2, 452,
valued at S1,6O3,300 The number of
acres. outside of town lots, is 377,2lS,
valued at s., 296, 225, and personal prop
erty amounts to 81 1865, 475.
The total tax on the above property is
$85, 401 08, divided as follows: State tax,
S28, 1927 80; County tax, 1924, 795; School
tax, S2l,4 89; Highway tax. 1920 So;
Bridge tax, S3,306; Sinking fund, Sl,653
The total tax on polls amounts to SILL
$50.
The total tax rate this year is S1.05.
The taxpayers should remember this
year to pay as promptly as possible, as
their taxes become delinquent earlier
and the penalty is greater.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-11-10
DOCtc1l-Yoeat,

Mr.. Oscar L. Dortch and Miss Louise
Yoest were united in marriage Sunday
morning at 8 O'Clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mayor and Mrs. f. Yoest
on West Ninth street, Elder j. Paul
Slayden officiating. The wedding was a
quiet home affair and came in the nature
of surprise to many of their friends, as
no announcement of it had been made.
The bride is a charming young lady,
beloved by all who know her, and will
make for the man of her choice true
helpmeet. The groom is deserving and
energetic young man. He formerly lived
at this place, but for some time past has
been travelling for hardware firm, hav
ing his headquarters at Columbus, Miss
Immediately after the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Dortch left on bridal tour
after which they will go to Columbus tC
reside. The best wishes of many friends
follow them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-11-10
ABOUT TOWN.

Friday, November II, is Arbor Day.
jeff Haley has opened up woodward
on South High street.
Birdie May, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John G Latta, is sick.
The addition to the stock-yards has
been completed and is now in use.
PHOSPHATE ANALYSED by f. G..
Smith at the Atheneum. If
The work of rebuilding the front wall
of the Brown building, which fell re-
Gently, has commenced.
Harry Williams, of Columbia, has
been granted pension of SO by the
United States Government.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II Carpenter have
moved from Mt Pleasant to their new
home on South Hight street.
The N. G.. e. st. L Railroad has
placed side-trac'S next to Calendar
ware house on South High street.
Granville Coleman has moved his in
surance Office from over the Farmers
Il Merchants Bank to Frierson &
| fuckers Office.
Mr.. Grant COPYRIGHT and family
moved Monday to the Maxvill residence
on South High street, which they re-
Gently purchased.
Mr.. jeff Barron, of Mississippi, who
has been residing in our city for the past
month, was called home this week by
the death of his father.
Miss Emma Jones, who was hurt in
the runaway accident last week, is still
at her brothers., Mr.. Newt Jones, and is
not able to sit up.
See Payne q Britain if yon ex-
pect to buy monument, head stone
or any cemetery work. tt
Nettie, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Mcdonald, fell against a stove
one day recently and was badly burned
on the left side of her face.
DR.. Theodore Stephenson has re
covered from an attack of the measles
and is again at his post at Titcombs's
drug store.
The officers of the First Cumberland
Presbyterian church have been notified
by the manufacturers that their new pip,
organ will be shipped Saturday, Novem
Der II.
The work on the new Second Cumber
land Presbyterian church, at the corne
of South Main and Eleventh streets, il
progressing rapidly, and the brick laying
will commence in few days.
Hog trough iron, meat-cutters anC
suffers, butcher knives, etc
If j. P. STREET & Co.
The many friends of Corporal R II
Miller, of the Doth Regiment U. S. In
fantry, who has been very sick of ty
phoid fever at Preside. CAL, will be glat
to learn that he is greatly improved ant
is in fair way to get we'll.
Mr.. j. T. L. Cochran has accepted
position with Messrs. Harlan & Ritter
the new grocerymen, on North Mali
street. Mr.. Ritter will remain with Nc
Kennon, Anderson & Foster until tn
first of the year.
Satterfeld & Dodson will soon have
passenger elevator in their furnitur
house, and will fill that large three stor
building with bran new stock Of furn
ture. With their usual push and enel
gy they are starting out to do the thin
right.
! Mrs. Annie McLemore and fan
lily are now living with Mrs. No
IGNORES mother, Mrs. Baird, and M
and Mrs. johnson Long are boarding q
the Bethel House. Mr.. j. ID. Barro
. has moved into the place which they V;
Gated, on West Seventh street.