davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-04
gc0NTxNUrDA
plNERs AFTER Pr Aria.

Thesr work II DeaafYs ana T1ssg
Do ret Lave L0nm.
Pearl fishers do not i've Ions 7Ay
eften dive to depth Of 100 feet or
mors, and the strain wears them sut
before their lives ara half over. From
these depths ! diver usually brings
fwp oyster sheils each "trip IT nj on
the mother Of pearl tn these that the
European depends for HIS SURE prc1t.
Pearls are ''pluma." which only oeen-
gionAily fall to his lot Divers work
Tor wage, and al the shells brought
up are the property Of the employer.
In @Etuaies In Brown Humanity
Hugh Clifford describes Malax psari
nshers Thoy. anchor On the oyster
beds oF 80 nsar them ne possiRsls. -
says, ana Tie diving takes place t'wios
j day.
All the boats are manned at morn
in6 and evening. and fha buiu boys row
them out to the point selected FOR ms
days operations. The white man M
charge always goes with them II ozsser
70 keep an eve upon the shells, to resus-
gtats exhausted divers ard gsaeraEly
TO look after his own il1tereats.
Presently man lgwers himself
slowly over the side. takes 4 hong, desp
breath. ana then, turning head down-
ward. swins Into the depths. haaeliA abs
showing dfmy III fFoelihs naouom -
ca. Il the water be very deep. ha II
completely Iust ID sight
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-04

ing against tho door, stood the Duke,
with j look 0f Quiet earneagness oal Ills
handsome face. Ait his stse stood the
Hon. Fred Ashley and behind him the
Old Timer, looking be.wihaereA and
woe stricken. The Pilot had 1IIed 4
iar9e place in the old mans Hfe The
rest ~ the men stood ak0ut the room
and filled tho kitchen beypnd, ali qulet,
solemn, sad
In Gwen's room, the one fartiaeH in,
lay the Pilot, stately ana beautiful un-
der the magic touch Ok death. And an
stood and looked down upon the
quiet faoa / saw why Gwen shed no
tear, but carried lock 0f serena ri
uniph She had read the face Alright
The lines Of WEAKNESS that HAD been
grUwing 80 painfully clear the last fsw
months were srnoothea cut. no look
Of care was gone and tn place Of wea-
riness and care Yves the proud smile III
victory and peace. He had met his
foe and was surprised To flnd hss terror
gone.
Tie service was boa1sttfiai IN tfs ana-
plicity. The u3irnstcr,, the Pilots chief,
had come out from town u taks
charge He was rath@r little man,
but sturdy ana wen vt. 1fs face was
burned ard scared with the suns sad
froSts he had braved fer years. 6tin
in tho prime Of his menhood, h1s hair
and beard were erfnsiod an6 his face
deep hAod, for tie tolls ans eersa Of 4
pioneer mtBsio0Ary's iffs ere Dsfthsr
few nor light. Hut cut az hts Kindly
bius eye looksd 10 heart * hsro,
and as n spo&s to ~ ~ fast tha
PROPHETS touch and causAs slsam II
ne pronhefea tsre.
fnnMTTNUETAM
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-04

Mr.. Deep0 l want you to sit right
down and write to Mrs. jerks inviting
Lar to view the parade from our house.
Mrs. Despe | thought you said the
nesste was almOat sure to be changed,
- that our house will be cut out9
Mr Decpc Il will be changed, and
the parade win pass her house now
Ph4Aadelplaia Ledger.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-04
AarranRacatx.

Simplicity II the browning jewel Of
al virtues. Great messages, great
truths great discoveries and great
events ARE ever simple In their eie-
ments. Simplicity makes the great
nobiew and lifts the obscure to places
Of elninence. II Is the bright charm Of
Innocent childhood and the radiant gem
Of the old and learned Maxwolls Tai
isman.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-04

Agnes Mullen, recently appointed "a.
vssrtisdng agent Of western railroad
~ the only women In the world lold,
lzk& su~h Z POSITION.
Princess Henry Of Battenberg, Prin,
esss Leopold and Prince Alexander,
now IN Egypt will not return TO 0s-
hoEDe house until June.
Governor Brodte Of Arizonia is q ma.
ave OF New York ssaEe and went t.
West Point In 1865 He became min,
ting engineer after serving several
years IN the army.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-04

Where the sun Of victory shall blaze
forth its most cfTaIgent rays upon the
cITse Of one Of the most noble, most
memorable campaigns that have ever
been launched upon the sea Of politics
20 gather strength and carry ali be-
fore # like the cyclone sweeping across
the broad prairfes from which even
the orb Of day has disappeared In ter
reT.w
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


.s,s.,s .... ,,,a,s
49, $3.50 s..s,x, S., wv
81 :. s.ss 4, $3.50. 80, $, s..sta s,
sas' wv ~ g, I'M N .,s NJ ~
an, $500,
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~, 81 tm. III, ~ .,,se,,
800 sssss. a,s,,.s..,ss " So ,s,..s 49, -
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s,s 50. ~ ~, IL $500 Is 800 q. n,,@..
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,as,, - sea t,s,,. .ss..,> =. n. sasg,,,
nlaea "a lss o.y,. fn,eFaI Nof n ~
co,sld hels, Il Ana ST. gag Tia others he
fhouohf tanf fha W. i i,aaYere Ia
l,innaeads asoh4 s,.<.,sa s. da Nth fha
nIanftn' fh,n fhesu gl,1dy v,ournara
Ea..f ,sl.A., NEW gathaynd Il the Mera-
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apsva 4 was Ait fl,at tho foofs,ill crsas,.
Fvv 49, eaIIaa n ! r4w ax,,ayla,,c.
4 srbaw were HI tharnA .ts.a man fro,n
IA porospsne aud from fsvond ~
mort tho nolit.a urstf, ia ss,n.,os,tor &
command allrtb6 farmers foy twenfv
niles nroxand. and "a course iii ira
ranchers and cowbovs " the NTan
Creek country. There was M efforf A.
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- ,a,..rnsr fl,e,... IS, ~, = -, 80,
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.ssts .,sss...s ss $3.50. ~
1'.'s.' { s. - ~ $500 =
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& 80 49, - 49, 8. 4..s',A s, -
- @,,'s w ,ss', I'D 'ss's
10y ", s. VIII .sas a.io 4, e'us 1910 ~.
s.os $3.50 ~ ~ $3.50 ~.
- g 49, = 80 ~. ''. 3 n'Nu e
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- y 49,
halas 800 tns ~ 81 the ooWposs
sfae.: lo ene resi- o. me cot'lsunfty
~. q a,'s $50 ~ $3.50 ~ 80
e...s s.e 49, s 49, Is. 80 49,
Nv $3.50 ~ NJ 1919 s9s'assa''las
NV 49,. s ss,s IS '.z g ~ ps's.,s -
49, ssA n Atassh &C. ss 1sw a'sss'ss@
49, 49, 9s'.s,s = 'Vssns I'm e q
-. s \.
s..s 49, $. 49,. -.
II ss@ ~ Aa1s1t -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
WINNING JOCKEYS.
Hildebrand Leads, With Tommy Burns
in Second Place.

1t was at the Aqueduct track during the
spring meeting Of this year that Eugene
Hildebrand, the clever California jockey,
made his first appearance on an eastern
race course. and during that meeting he
rode four winners. He then went to the
Jamaica track where he increased his
winning mounts to seven. At all the other
meetings, with the exception of the Sleeps
head Bay meeting, which closed on Satur-
day, he was the leading rider. At Sleeps
head Bay Lucien Lyme was the leader, his
winning mounts being double those of Hill
debrand. The latter was more times in the
money than any other rider.
Lyme continued to do the best work In
the saddle during the last week of the
Sheepshead Bay meeting, riding seven win
ners. two seconds. two thirds and having
five unplaced mounts, while Hildebrand had
ten unplaced mounts. r.s,,f1
The next best rider to Lyme during the
past week w. Davis, who came east
in the early part of the Coney Island meet
ing. and his work during the week has
been good as he has ridden five winners
O'Neill and Redfern also rode three winners.
while Tommy Burns came next with two.
Hildebrand still leads the list of winning
riders for the season. with i19 winners,
which more than doubles the winning
mounts of Tommy Burns. who is second
Willie Shaw are tied for third place,
each having fifty-two winning mounts to
their credit. while Arthur Redfern comes
next with forty-nine.
The record of the Jockeys for the season,
since the openin day of the Benning
day at the Sheepshead Bay meeting, on
Saturday. is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
GOOD INVESTMENT.
Boston Magnate Will Clear Up SIS, 900
This Season.

Jake Morse. in the Boston Herald
A Boston writer estimated the other day
that the profits of John Irving Taylor of the
Boston Americans for this season would be
over $4,000. This is conservative, IL any
thing 1t is not at all surprising. however.
Boston could have been kept in the Ma
tional League column just as well as not.
Time was when the profits of the National
League swelled into large figures, but that
day has gone by. Had the owners of the
National League team kept pace with the
times there would have been but little
chance for an American League team to
get a foothold here, and the latter organiza-
ton has certainly got more than foothold.
The Nationals ought to have gone to
larger ground and equipped 1t In first-class
fashion, and it looks as If this would have
been done If there was any intention to
cope with the Americans this season. 1t
may not be generally known but it Is
fact that the National people had a chance
to secure the present location of the Ameri-
cans. but it was considered too expensive.
The Americans were very glad to get the
grounds. 1t was Hugh Duffy who first called
attention to them and arranged to secure
them. When the croakers propheSied the
grounds could not be had for long and the
jig would be up when the lease expired. the
Americans succeeded in arranging for re-
newal of the lease.
The American League looks all right in
BOSTON, feFHdpS the NdtlOHdlS Thought the
life of the newcomer would be as short as
it was in 1890 and 1891. 1t cost something
like $4,000 then to buy off the opposition l
wonder If lovers of the game generally
realize what the Boston American League
club has been to the organization at large
No city has turned into the Golfers of other
teams the amounts secured from this club
/ have II straight that Cleveland alone Sc
cured more money by 5000 than it did last
season. Cleveland was here on but nine
playing days, there being two double head
ers, and attracted over 10000 people four
times. This in face of the fact that one has
to juggle with figures nowadays. OF course
no one is going 10 make his business look
poorer where there is a chance to swell it,
One hears all sorts of funny stories about
attendance this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
GOLF TEAM MATCH.
Best Players of the Country in olym-
plan Carnival at st. Louis.

Fl. Chandler Egan, national golf cham
pion, reached Chicago yesterday morning
from Short Hills, N. j., where he won his
title Saturday. He will at once set to work
organizing his team, which will compete
for the championship at the Glen Echo
Club at ST. Louis next week. During the
champions absence last week at the tour
nament at Baltusrol B. F. Cummins of the
E,xmoor Club has had in charge the or
ganization of the team.
Fourteen of the best golfers in the west
have been secured to compete against the
trans Mississippi team. and several others
are expected to accompany the organiza-
ton Most of the players are from the
clubs In and around Chicago.
Those who have announced their inten-
ton of accompanying Egan are: Walter
Egan. Exmoor: Nat F. Moore. Lake Gen
eva: Ned Sawyer and s. FOULS of Wheaton;
r.. e. Hunter. Mason Phelps and Kenneth
Edwards of Midlothian. and e. Smoot and
Ned Cummins of Exmoor: Louis Allis and
L. T. Boyle of Milwaukee,: J. NJ. Sellers and
X. L. Ames of Glen View. g. A. ormiston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
Law Reporter Team Beat Gonzaga.

The Law Reporter Printing Company
team. with the usual success that has been
with 1t throughout the entire season. won a
well-earned victory over the Gonzagas yes
terday afternoon by score of 4 to 2. The
game was full of good plays by both teams
The "old stand-bys." Wheatley pitching
and Hoover catching. supported by stone
wall infeld and outfield that made the
college boys long drives look sick proved
too many for their opponents. The battery
for the GonZagas, CantweIi pitching and
Smith catching. worked hard and well to-
gether. Cantwel striking out seven and al
lowing one man ito walk. Wheatley of the
Law Reporters struck out eight and allow
ing none of his opponents to secure base
on balls. The lineup:
The Law Observation-Disclosures left field;
Vennaman. first base. p Schriver, short
stop; Wheatley, pitcher; Hoover. catcher;
j. Schriver right field; James, center field;
krahling third base, and Crown second
base
The Commercially. shortstop; Mating
ly, center field; Fitzpatrick. first base;
Brown second base. Smith, catcher; Hol-
loran, third base; Spaulding, left field;
Cantwell, pitcher, and Flaherty, right field.
The Law Reporters have not as yet re-
ceived an acceptance of their challenge to
either the Fourth Presbyterian or ST. Ste
phen's team but 1t is hoped that they may
meet them before they close their season.
The Law Reporters will play the Airing
tons at 18th and ID streets northeast We'd
nesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
Boyd's and Vicinity.
.eciaI CORRESPONDENCE Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
BOYDS, Nd September II. 1904
William Gorum of this vicinity who was
shot by his father-in-law, John Yingling.
at Park Mills. Frederick, near GAINESVILLE,
this county. three weeks ago has been dis
charged from Providence Hospital in Wash
ington and arrived here today. Gorum, 1t
Is said. will not press the prosecution.
Mr.. Howe Totten of Washington. owner of
Winderbourne Kennels, returned home yes
terday from Englewood, N. j., where he
had been attending the bench show of the
Englewood Kennel Club. He succeeded in
bringing back numbers of first prizes on his
highly-valued dog Tristan II, which gives
to that dog the title Champion" he hav-
Ing wen ten successive prizes against lead
Ing competitors in this country.
Mr.. j. Maury Dove of Washington is Wis
iting Mr.-W. Arthur Sellman at Clarksburg.
party of young ladies from Dawson
ville Misses, Byrd. Dyson and Allnutt, will
leave for st. Louis next month
Miss Edith Hicks of Rockville is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Hicks at Boyds.
Mrs. Edith Fulks of Washington Grove
returned TO her home today after visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Wat
kins, here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY
Fourth Reunion of Emack Camp, Sons
Of Veterans-Other Matters.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
EVANSVILLE, Md, September 49, 1904
The fourth reunion of George NJ Emack
Camp, United Confederate Veterans, was
held in Masonic Temple here Saturday
afternoon. Upward of seyenty-fve mem
bers of the Emack Camp and other organ
izations of a similar character, represent
ing adjacent neighborhoods, We're in at
tendance, the, occasion being graced by the
presence of many ladies. The hall was
profusely decorated with United States
flags and emblems of the lost cause.
DR.. Joseph r. Owens, president of the
Hyattsville town council. welcomed the
visitors. George s. Woolley of Chesapeake
City, third lieutenant of the camp. pre-
sided, and Commander John F. Hickey was
ular OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Mr.. Charles II.
Stanley. Brief addresses were made by
Major Mcdowell Darlington of Washing
ton; Major General Andrew C. Trippe,
Maryland division: George Booth, adjutant
general of the Maryland line. and Daniel
A. Fenton of James r. Herbert Camp OF
Baltimore
At the business session of the camp the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: John F. Hickey, commander;
Goldsborough M. Serpell, first lieutenant:
George S. Parker. second lieutenant;
George S. WooIley, third lieutenant; George
w. Wilson. fourth lieutenant; j. r. II.
Deakins, adjutant; c.. A. Fox. surgeon; Ed
mund H. Hickey, quartermaster; William
D. Barry, commissary; Charles H. Stanley,
secretary-treasurer; Emily Cecilia Hickey,
sponsor; DR.. Joseph A. Mudd, historian,
and John f. Hickey. assistant historian.
A collation. was served under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Charles H. Welsh, assisted by
Mesdames A. II. Wells. r. NJ. Smith, James
johnson, Frank Lieb, Nellie Fuller Brooks.
William D. Porter, L. o. Wissman John +.
Hickey ]. c.. Robinson, John E.. Latimer.
William E. Webster and the Misses Re-
becca Lynn Webster, Virginia Berry, Ruby
Suit, Minnie Paxton, Inez and Edna Jones
and Emily c. Hickey.
The next meeting Of the camp will be
held in Rockville.
There Is trouble brewing. 1t Is said, be-
tween the county school commissioners and
the building committee charged with the
erection of the new brick school In Hyatts-
vile. The former board recently passed an
order directing that the premium realized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
FALLS CHURCH NEWS.
Daniel Napier Held for Action OF
Grand Jury on Charge of Murder.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, September ID l.oi.
Daniel Napier, colored, who Thursday
night of last week shot the pastor of the
Methodist Church, colored. Rev. HI. c. Con
ner, and who was committed to the Alex
andria county jail to await the result OF
the injuries to Mr.. Conner, was brought
before Mayor Lester yesterday afternoon
on a charge of murder, the victim of the
shooting having died Saturday Mr.. ID. +.
Lester represented the commonwealth and
Mr. R. c. L. Moncure the defendant The
examination before the mayor was waived
and the accused was committed to the
Fairfax county Jail for action of the grand
Jury next Monday.
The funeral of the pastor took place from
the Methodist Church yesterday afternoon,
a vast concourse of people attending. The
sermon was preached by Rev. Charles G..
Cummings, pastor of Roberts Chapel Alex
andria, Va. Rev. ]. w. Carroll, former
pastor of the church, also took part In
the services. The remains We're taken TO
Louisa county for interment.
In the case of commonwealth against
Butler for assault yesterday, Mr.. X. c. L..
Moncure. the defendants counsel, raised
the question of jurisdiction of the presid-
ing justice, Mr.. G. N Lester, as Mr.. Les
ter has recently been elected mayor of
Falls Church while holding the position
of justice of the peace for the district
The question was taken under Amusement
by the Justice.
The public graded school of the town
will commence the fall term Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. L. Moncure are stop
ping at the Leesburg Inn, Leesburg, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Ilsley have returned
from visit to their former home in Maine.
Rev. A. w. Graves has returned from
Bath county, Va, where he mas been en-
gagged in revival services.
Z Mrs H. A. Fellows of East Falls Church
Is visiting her mother at the Plains, Va
Mr.. D. A. Irwin has returned from a
visit to Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs. A. w. Graves and daughter, Miss
Lannie. are visiting relatives in Maryland.
Mr.. George w. Hawxhurst has been
elected chairman OF the road board OF
the second ward and Mr.. Edgar Kimban
secretary.
Miss Leota Lee, who has been visiting
her brother, Mr.. P. w. Lee. has returned to
Philadelphia. her home.
Miss Georgia Ives Is the guest of her
uncle, Mr.. George B. Ives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
CLAY PIGEON SHOOT.
Takoma Club Defeased Eastern Branch
by One Bird.

The first of series of clay pigeon shoots
between the Takomag Gun Club and the
Eastern Branch Gun Club took place Satur-
day afternoon on the range of the Takoma
Club, Takoma Park. Md The match was
one of the closest ever witnessed on the
range. resulting In a victory for the Ia
koma Club by one birds The shooting was
at unknown angles, with thirty targets for
each of the eightnmen composing the teams.
The weather was perfect on the occasion
and unusual interest was taken in the shoot.
1t being the first competition between the
two clubs this season. The result of the
Scores is a follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13

from the sale of the school bonds should be
devoted to the payment of the first years
interest on the bonds, and the building
committee claims that this premium IS
needed for the actual construction of the
building, and declares that 1t will appeal
to the courts to substantiate its rights.
The committee met Saturday evening and
ordered the purchase of three lots on Spen-
Ger street, with frontage of $50 feet, for
the site for the new school building. This
property adjoins the Masonic Temple build
ing and was purchased for ST. $50. The pur-
chase was the result. it is said, of the COM
mittee's inability to secure a clear title TO
the property on Wine avenue, heretofore
bargained for. Contractor George N. Wal
ker has given bond and the work viii be
prosecuted with vigor. Meanwhile school
will be held in an old building on Johnson
avenue, which is now the property of Mr..
William P. Magruder.
Mr. Warren l.. Dent, for the past two
terms principal of the local public school,
has resigned to accept a position as teacher
m the District of Columbia Reform School
Miss Palmer, one of Mr.. Dents assistants
will act as principal until other arrange
ments can be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13

was found dead late this afternoon at his
home on West Antietam street, Hagers-
town. His skull was crushed, his left jaw
was broken and his left ear was almost
severed from his head. The officers say
there Is not the slightest doubt that Tai
helm was murdered. This evening Chas.
Barton, who Is over sixty years old, was
arrested on suspicion. He Is being held,
pending the verdict Of the coroner's Jury
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
ANOTHER HARD FLY.
Exceptionally Close Race Between 223
Homers

The 150-mile young bird race of the
Washington district took place September
II from Befield, Va, 223 birds from Is lofts
competing. Like the previous race this was
an exceptionally close one. only seven min
utes separating the first and twelfth loft.
They were liberated by Mr.. w. w Greene,
who wired: "Birds liberated 1916 fair"
Cloudy with north winds at home The fol-
lowing is the entry and average speed of
the first return to each loft:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
Base Ball Notes.

The Senator's will take rest today and
open with the Athletics tomorrow.
Boston won and lost yesterday and now
the New Yorks are only one point behind
the leaders.
1t would be strange thing IL Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
President Asked to Promote Reforms.

cablegram from London last night
says: E. d. Morel, secretary of the Congo
Reform Association of London, viii sail
for the United States September 81 He Is
delegate, appointed to present memoir
ial to President Roosevelt, setting forth
that as the foremost citizen OF the United
States, he should use his influence to pro-
mote the radical reform of the Congo In
dependent State. The memorial Is signed
by many influential people in England. IN
Guiding peers and members OF parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
NEW YORK.

First base errOrs-New York. 1. Left on bases
New York. . Washington. g. First base
balls-On Cheshire. &; off Townsend, 1. Struck out
BY ChesbrO. >: hy Townsend g. Home
pOugherty Thrre-h9se ht-Dousherty Two-base
hits Keecr Canal and Mcclure Sacrifice hits
Conroy and Hi. Stolen hasPs-Stahl and Mullin
Double pluy-Cassidy and Stahl. Wild pitch
Townsend. Tmpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game
Il hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13

The diploma winners We're w. F. Dismer,
first and third; S. H. Veihmeyer second;
Phil. Krous. fourth and fifth, and Dr. Ash
worth, sixth.
The next race will take place from Kilt
rell, N. c., next Sunday.