davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
JUNIOR BASEBALL.

ants Lafayette school heat the Grants
\ 7msrday by a score of i to s. Winners:
n srt snow. c.; Hay Young, D, Dave
~ )n. CD. Chef Young. IS; Cannon
Young. + f.; Lawrence Taylor. m T.; Mike
Scrne. T T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
HERALD SPORTING NEWS
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES
AMERICA

Philadelphia. Nay dragged fielding
and Ineffective pitching by Bender today
gave Cleveland its second victory. A car
Tiage in which Pitcher Waddell was rid
ing today collided with q wagon. and the
great tWirIer sustained q fracture of the
thumb on his pitching hand Score:
r. H L.
Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II 0
Philadelphia --....-.......--.......5 II
Batteries-JOss and Clark; Bender and
SChreCk-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23

Ard in accordance with the law and
an order of the board Of directors made
on the 18th day of April 1906, so many
shares Of each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary viii be sold. If not
Maid before. on the 24th Of May, 1906. al
Ia o'clock 4 m at the office = South
West Temple street 10 pay delinquent as
seSsment thereon. together with cost OF
advertisement and expense Of sale
PETER NIELSEN. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
NATIONAL.

St Louis. Mo. May p. - Philadelphia
made II three straight today, after a bat
ting rally in the eighth and ninth innings
which Cinched the game. Score:
P H e
St. louis Observation-Disclosures g
M IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23

New York. May 22.-There were changes
in the batting order Of the New York and
Chicago teams today, Davis being out
and LaPOrte back again New York won
handily- Score
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
Q hlca 20
X -

Cincinanti. Nay 22-Cincinuau could DO
nothing with Mcintyre until the latter
part Of the game Then good hitting.
combined with an error and four stolen
bases. allowed them to pass the visitors.
The last three runs secured by CinCin-
natl i'm the eight inning were made after
two men were out. Score:
R H E
tlncInanu -------------- ----r--r--.. ~ y
Brooklyn --------------- ---.--..-.-- ~ /
Batteries-C hech and SChlei, Mcintyre
and Bergen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23

Batteries-Th Thompson. Egan. Raub and
Mccarthy Pittinger and DOOM Earned
Philadelphia I. Two-baSe hits-Ben-
nett Nagee. Three-baSe hitS-WaTd
Bases on baHs-Off Thompson l. off Egan
8 Struck OUt-By Thompson ?, by Pittin-
ger / J-mpire-Emslie-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
PittSbuTE -
Boston ----

Chicago, MAY 22.-The champions took
long and tiTesome game today. Wicker
proved easy IN the fourth when five runs
were scored on four singles and q triple
McGinuitv forced the locals TO pop up
easy flies when hits meant runs. Score:
R H. Z,
Chicago -.......-......s. s.... ..-..... II
New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES j o
Moran MCGinnity and Bresnahan. Two
bs Sc hits-McGann. StTang- ThTee-base
hits-Slagle, MCCinnity. Struck Out-By
Wicker .. by Pfeister f. by McGinnity s.
Bases on baIIs-Off Wicker D off Pfeister
1. off McGinnity {. Umpires-O'Day and
Klein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23

Boston May 22-Boston lost its thir-
teenth successive game today Detroit
won by punching hits in the last two in
nings A remarka bic One-handed catch
by Cobb shut out two Boston runs. Score:
p. II. z.
Detroit Observation-Disclosures -.-.-.......- 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23

Washington. May 22.-St LOUIS batted
Sudhoff out of the box in two innings to
day and defeated Washington in the tenth
inning. Hughes. who relieved Sudhoff
was effective until the last inning, when
a base on balls, a nit and two errors let
nthe winning runs. Score
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23

Boston
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-26

Governor Broward stands for
what is good for the whole people
and will stand for no dictation
from the corporate influence where
the peoples interests and the COZ
porations' conflict. In other
words, if you please, he is the one
man that has occupied the Gov
ernor's chair, during the past
several years, that considered the
peoples interests paramount to
those of the corporation. Brow
ard has never wavered from a
single proposition that he told the
people Oh the stump he would fight
for if they would elect him Cover
nor. He has absolutely proven
true to the people. Never has
there been a question as to where
he stood on any question. And
the fact that the corporations have
fought him all along the line and
misrepresented him at every turn
is the best evidence that he is close
to the heart and interests of the
people. The corporations, even at
this very time are spending thous-
ands of dollars in an effort to injure
Governor Broward with the people,
but their efforts will fail, as the
people know their object is to kill
the best friend they ever had in the
Governors chain Mapatee
Record.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-26
A Fascinating Game.

A very fascinating game is
INDUCED in by some of our small
boys since the hanging. A
miniature gallows has been III
geniously constructed that works
perfectly on the dummy man that
wears the black cap and is just as
dead as he can be when the play is
over. 1t is rather a gruesome
game but so long as they only
practice with dummies no harm
will be likely to follow. Children
have in numbers of instances been
hung in play by their mates and
staid dead ever after, SO warn the
boys that a dummy is the only
proper subject for them to practice
upon.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-26

carbolic acid and about four parts
water; mixing these thoroughly
and then washing off the part OF
the tree that has been laid bare by
the cutting out of the disease.
Another way of stopping the
disease is to remove the soil from
around the crown much in the
same way that it is done where the
trees are diseased and then apply
ing a compound composed of one
part sulphur and about four parts
land-plaster, mixed with enough
water to permit it to be applied
easily with a brush. When this
form of antisceptic wash is used no
attention is paid to cutting out the
disease and ell the trees that are
supposed to be affected are treated.
This last form has been used on
hundreds and probably thousands
Of trees with excellent results.
Where a tree is almost girdled
with foot-rot it is best to resort to
the cutting out treatment p. II.
Rolf
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-26
How to Cure Foot Rot.

Foot-rot in citrus trees can be
prominently and effectually cured,
1t requires some careful attention
and some small expenditure, how
ever. The first thing to remember
about foot-rot is that it is con-
tagious. Any instruments used in
working around a foot.rot tree are
apt to communicate the disease to
any other tree around which they
may be used, or If a certain tree IS
affected with foot-rot, and instru-
ments are used in working this
diseased spot it is apt to communi-
cate the disease from this diseased
spot to some we'll portion of the
tree with the instruments.
To cure foot-rot the first step
desirableSis to remove the soil from
around the crown of the tree, thus
exposing this portion to the air.
The second is to use some anti
ceptic wash. Usually the orange
grower cuts out the diseased
portion and then applies the wash
referred to. When the wound has
healed thoroughly, fresh soil may
be thown about the tree. The
wash is made up of
various compounds. One of the
compounds used is, one part crude
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-26

which a handsome banner and a
cash prize of $500 will be given
the winner. The four winner,
will compete for the grand prize of
$1,000, and the winner will be
designated as the banner county of
the state. This plan is necessary
by reason of the fact that the vast
area of Florida makes the products
SO diversified that a county in one
section cannot we'll be placed in
competition with a county in
another SECTION. The counties will
be divided as follows:
West Florida: Escambia, Santa
Rosa, Walton, Holmes, Jackson,
Washington, Calhoun, Liberty,
franklin, Gadsden, Wakulla, Leon,
Jefferson, Madison, Taylor,
Hamilton, Suwannee, Lafayette,
Columbia, Baker. Middle Florida;
Nassau, Duval, Clay, Bradford,
Alachua, Putnam, Levy, Marion,
Lake, Sumpter, Citrus, East
Florida. st. Johns, Brevard, St.
Lucie Dade, Monroe South
Florida. Lee, DeSoto, Manatee,
Polk, fernando, Pasco, Hills
boroughi Osceola, Orange,
No county in Florida should fail
10 be represented in the depart
nents of exhibition, and the
county commissioners should act
1t once.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-26
Florida State Fair.

he Florida State Fair, which is
be held at Tampa, November
p to goth, will eclipse in every
Pure the Fair Of last year, which
|'ed superior to any state fair
\ held in the south, President
Pwn' in order that all counties
Y be placed on an absolutely
pal basis as regards exhibits and
ads' has decided upon this
'Fllent plan; The state will be
'oed into four divisions, west
''loa' east Florida, middle
''ioa and south Florida, The
iilues in these sections will COM
! among themselves for the
nO ! OF being the banner county
'nelr respective section, for
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-26
A Runaway Match.

Mr.. Austin Waldron, of Arcadia,
and Miss Clyde Summer, of Dade
City, were married. in ocala at an
early hour yesterday morning.
1t was runaway match, the
parents of the bride opposing the
marriage OH account OF the youth
of both parties. The bride is 10
years of age, and the groom is
barely of age. Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldron have decided to reside in
Ocala for the present. Metropolis.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-26

'Wonderway" is the name
decided upon as being the most
suitable for the amusement street
at Jacksonville's Carnival In
November. Mrs. M. Z. Drew,
literary woman ability Of east
Jacksonville, was the prize winner
in a contest in which over 500
names were submitted. Mrs.
Drew received as prize ten dollars.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-26

Editor Powell, of the st.
Petersburg Independent, is evil
IDENTITY dreaming of the past when
he gravely announces that the
State Fair at Tampa will be held
from November ID to November 19.
Back in Illinois, FIVE days for a
fair may be a plenty, but two
weeks is none too long for a
fair. It's from the 14th to
goth, Brother.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-26

The government is now Offering
$50, 100000 worth of Panama
bonds for sale. Florida men will
take a considerable SLICE. Henry
H. Deane, proprietor of the Pure
Food Grocery Company, of Jack
sonville will take $500, 900; D. A.
Morrison, of Jacksonville, secretary
of the +. o. Painter Fertilizer Co.,
500, 900, and +. T. Holmes, of
Palatka, $4,000.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-26

The promotion of John c. Lusk,
of Jacksonville, District Passenger
Agent of the Southern Railway, to
the same office in Atlanta, while
we'll deserved tribute to Mr.. Lusk's
ability, will not please the news
paper people of Florida, who have
on numerous trips found Mr..
Lusk charming host, one whom
we shall miss with sincere regret.
But here's to his good health. may
he live long and prosper.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-26
THE LAND SCANDAL
THE RECENT SALE OF STATE
LANDS AS WE SEE 1T.

Speaking of tie recent sale of
State lands at 412J cents per acre
by the international Improvement
Board. we have, for our readers
benefit, tried our best to get inside
Information, and 10 us the facts APP
pear as follows:
In April the State, oy the said
Board, sol | to Joseph Jennings at
4125 cents per acre SO, 9S9 acres.
The whole of the territory sold
is a niapgrove swamp, at tide level,
beginning at the northwest Cape
Sable on the Gulf and running
back for a distance of fifteen miles
inland, the entire tract being
worthless from an agricultural
standpoint.
Mr.. Jennings, who by the way
must be a hustling real estate
dealer, had interested some New
York importers of tanning materi-
ais and he sold this tract to them a
month later for 81 per acre, They
propose to use the mangrove for
tanning purposes.
Now, some Of the State papers
are trying to make a scandal of the
whole transaction claiming that
The State should have received the
81 90 per acre. etc,
Mr., Jennings bought the lands
as low as he could. 1t was a pure-
ly selfish deal on his part. The
State got all they could for them.
It was the best price ever received
by the State, for such lands. We
could not set up factory and eX-
tract fannie acids, and Mr.. Jen-
1ings worked up to a sale to a
that could There is no
evidence of bad faith on the part
# anybody, The lands were
to the State, conld never
'e drained, and we may consider
he deal a lucky one, But If some.
ody by putting 100000 into it
or machinery, ETC., can make the
roduct Of that land worth Sl.00 1
r $4,000, to them, we see no
eason in law or justice why they !
hould not. |
1t looks to us like some folks
unit UP gnats so they can show {
that horrible faces they make
UalloWinQ EN-,
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-26

St. Petersburg has been very
busy during the dull season getting
up an advertising scheme. AS a
result the progressive board of
trade has appropriated $500 to
pay for circulars to be distributed
broadcast in which St. Petersburg
and the Isthmian Exposition at
Tampa in 1908 will figure promi-
nently. Good schemel And one
calculated to Danish dull times
permanently.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-26

Secretary Wilson, of Washing
ton, gives good advice when he
says that the people must them
selves see to 1t if they want whole.
some, clean and good meatf The
government only interferes to see
that the concerns which do an
interstate business are putting OH
the market proper meats. The
local business must be looked after
by local authorities, and the de-
mands Of the people themselves
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-26

The little boy Lacy Deas, of
Jacksonville, who was recently bit
by dog and sent by public help
to the Pasteur Institute, of Atlanta
for treatment, developed hydro
phobia and will die.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-26
NEWS OF FLORIDA
INTERESTINGLY TOLD FOR
BUSY READERS.
Some of DeSoto County's schools
will open next month.

The equipment of the State
University at Gainesville is being
moved from Lake City. An in.
junction was tried by the Lake
City folks but it didn't work.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-26
Schools and Teachers.

The following is list of schools
and teachers assigned and salaries
paid in DeSoto county;
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-26
ITlFY THE STATE
I'd OF HEALTH IN CASE
Of FoLLQ WING ILLS.

> know Of no better use to our
ers our space than to copy the
wing from the July number
lorida Health Notes, published
he State Board of Health:
Wien there is an eruptive
use in the community-it may
mallpoX.
hen you suspect diptheria--
Boad will make a diagnosis
pay for antitoxin used with
INDECENT,
Then typhoid fever prevails;-
Board will make a diagnosis
determine if possible the
ice of the INVASION
Vhen malaria prevails; the
I'd will examine the blood fer
malarial parasite, and tell you
to stay so when you get well. .
Then any communicable disease
resent, as measles, scarlet fever,
DOping-cough, chicken-p OK,
Inps, etc,;-well directed
hagement may avert All epidemic.
When the management of
erculosis is in question;-the
|rd will give lest advice of thel
ghen yellow fever, cholera, !
ionic plague or smallpox
Bts;-the Board ssumes
hagement and control.
Vhen horses or mules are
pected of having CHAMBERS; the
I'D will send the veterinarian
will investigate and tell you
i to do.
lhen hogs are dying;-the
rnarian will help you to arrest
disease.
hen hydrophobia occurs in
or other animals;-t Board
corral the diseased animals
arrest its spread.
hen any one is bitten by a
'osedly mad dog;-the Board
examine the head of the dog !
tell you whether or not the
is mad.
hen water is suspected of be-
contaminated the Board will '
Inc and find out.
len problems of sewage dis
arlses-the Board will help
I've them so as not to en-
T the health of anyone.
en- mosquitoes trouble you at
home;-the Board will tell
wv to get rid Of them. .
IN your neighbors mos N
trouble you;-the Board
sist on your neighbor getting
places.
N any sanitary NUISANCE -
in a communicable Board o,
use the same to be abated.
n any question pertaining
'lic health is raised;+t o.
will give proper guidance. f"
The statesman., 1906-02-02
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
WAYS avoided the iallacies and
knaveries Of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy Of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre
sentation, standing last for the
Right, i heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligen,
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education
and the citizen who goes withoui
it does a positive harm to himsel!
to his family, and to the commu
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment Of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring sucl
rich results in that Knowledg
which is both Power and Pleasure
Information, instruction and cn
tertainment fill its columns and
leaves a good taste in the moutl
Of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order i,
the State-for Peace, Prosperit,
and Happiness in the Home.
II you are not already cnrolle
lmong its splendid list of Patron
send on your subscription and Civ,
it a fair trial at Is cents per montL
ior Daily and Sunday.
The statesman., 1906-02-02
MARRIAGE AMONG THE AINooos.
considere' by Them as Permanent
Spiritual Relation.

The relation of Hindoo husband to
his wife is not like contract sane.
toned by the court of justice, but 1t Is
a permanent spiritual relation which
binds two souls together. A wife is
regarded, therefore, as a true help
mate in the spiritual progress Of the
soul life Of her husband, while faith.
full husband is considered to be the
greatest blessing in the earthly and
spiritual career of his wife. When
she becomes mother she represents
divine motherhood and holds a unique
position In the household. A Hindoo
mother is actually worshiped as a liv-
Ing goddess by her children. The chill
dren are taught to obey their parents
implicitly and to serve them like
earthly deities as long as they live
To support the parents in their old
age. to look after their welfare and to
fulfill their desires. are the duties Of
children In every Hindoo household
But mother is considered to be
greater than a thousand fathers"
The statesman., 1906-02-02
On the Right Track.

Dr.. Weir Mitchell relates the sad
case of a young woman from BalI.
more affecting literary fads who at
tended reception given by a Phila.
delphia woman in honor of we'll.
known writer.
The young woman from Baltimore
was introduced to the whole roomful
Of more or less celebrated individuals,
and 1t seemed to be circumstance on
which she prlded herself that she
could remember an amazing proper
ton of the names Of those present
When, however, she came 10 say fare
we'll to a certain rather distinguished
young man, who, by the way. was
probably the only person there who
was not Of a literary" turn, she re-
marked:
"Do you know, I've remembered
very nearly all the names. but wheE
It comes to yours must confess that
I'm entirely at sea-"
With a smile the young man replied.
"Then you're not far from wrong. My
name is Atwater." New York Times.
The statesman., 1906-02-02
The Pessimist.

A. ]. Cassatt, the president Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. is an amateur
farmer of great excellence.
Mr.. Cassatt praised the other day
the fine year that farmers generally
he had. Then, with an annoyed laugh.
he said
But | have a neighbor. near Ches
terbrook, an incorrigible pessimist,
VII ON can't get TO acknow ledss q
good season ever.
The statesman., 1906-02-02
LoNpoN's PRIVATE PALACES.
what Their Furnishing. c..,-sloo.-

WhAe Their Eurnhhtngt CJst-SlOo,.
900 to Decorate Single Rooms.
The recent sale of Battle Abbey for
G200, ,000-a figure at which the prop
erty Is considered almost ruinously
cheaRcgives some small idea of the
vast sums that may be expended on
ones domicile Eaton Hail. the duke
of Westminster's Cheshire seat, cost
the late holder Of the title consider
ably over q million sterling to build.
and probably even this figure would
20 only a very small way toward pur-
chasing any one of the same score of
London houses as they stand.
Perhaps none Of these palaces strike
the visitor with vivid sense Of their
wealth more than do Spencer house,
In Arlington street, and Norfolk house.
In st. James square. Stafford house.
st. James palace, the largest of
them by far, contains probably more
moneys worth than any Of the others.
but 1t is not so lavishly decorated.
With regard to the bedrooms. f7O0
apiece may be paid for some Of the
suites, and s10O for the beds. These
figures are by no means fancy prices
that it would be difficult to spend.
One may discover that for a single
sideboard without any history or age
to enhance its value the sum OF $500
may be paid; for suite to accompany
It another s500; for. a carpet for the
dining room f75O; for curtains for
the same room G12 a yard; on fire.
place and mantelpiece f3OO may be
laid out; the tapestry and carved
paneling with which to clothe the
walls will cost 91OO per panel, and
the ceiling, If Whistler or a Sargent
decorates 1t. will run away with
$4,000. Altogether, one may invest
a11,l70 on the dining-room-one Of
the cheapest apartments in the house
The mere mural decorations in the
grand drawing-room will cost moro,
and its other appointments four or
hve times - much. Then there will
be three or four smaller drawing
rooms, boudoirs, and mushrooms to
furnish at a proportionate cost;
morning room or two. which will cost
4 mere 10000 apiece; a library, that
cannot very well Be furnished in keep
ing with the rest for less than f12..
900, including books.
The statesman., 1906-02-02

Where tho Laugh Genes In.
"He doesn't appear to have the least
Degse Of humor."
"He doesn't! You ought to hea,
Tim laugh At his bosses Jokes.
oouston Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-08
GYPSIES COME TO COURT
Fortune Teller Arrested for Petit
Larceny Draws Motley Crowd
Before Judue

Gaily clad Zingaris invaded Police
Judge Austin's court yesterday, when
the queen OF fortune tellers, Maria
Geache, was arraigned for petit lar
ceny She had an attorney with her
who entered a plea of not guilty. The
swarthy but very pretty prisoner
rocked to and fro in her seat, perhaps
muttering imprecations on the heads
Of the officers who had disturbed her
IN her vocation Of separating unwary
aspirants for knowledge of the future
from their shining coins.
She is charged with petit larceny and
the complaint was sworn to by officer
Rico. He says that she has been oper-
ating an ingenious trick whereby the
victim, loses a So gold piece which be-
comes transformed into dust upon the
uttering of wish that fortune, health
and happiness may be his, rather than
merely the possession of sordid gold.
Accompanying the defendant was a
hand OF gypsies dressed in their quaint
attire and smelling vlllainously OF
garlic and stale tobacco smoke.