davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-10

The Telegraph was given a sample OF
neaches from the farms of Henry Tay-
lor and Henry Hudson, of Highland.
One sent by Mr.. Taylor weighed nine
ounces and rivaled in color and size the
famous Georgia Alberta peach. Sew
eral sent by Mr.. Hudson were unusually
large and luscious. Florida will yet be
great peach growing state.-Starke
Telegraph.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-10
FIGURES TO INTEREST
COUNTY TAXPAYERS

w, give below some figures lurhlSheo
by Hon. |. !. Mccall, clerk OF the court
Of Hamilton county n tabulated report
token from the records in his olllce
which shows that the closing OF liamll-
TON corntv's saloons caused to he save"
to the taxpayers of that county III TWO
years in taxes alone, S5,@29 o.
F,llowinr il. the report, which Is COM
,i,ed from the last two years OF the aa-
looms and the first two years OF P'o"'',
ition: ,A
Grand Jurors and witnesses S-'''o'''
Other witnesses chan those pe- -, ~
for, the Grand Jury a ,1S' ~. y
sheriff and Clerk 5 coslS.'''" '''o'''
Total for the year lS91..'.''Soi'''o
ISIS saloons. o-,oo
t,ond Iurors and witnesses, S-'"'-'''
Sthnr witnesses than those be- 49, "a
fore the Grand Jury .,''" ! '" "2o M \"
Sheriff and clerk 5 costs .''''' '''''''V
rata, Cor tine year 1898 .,.""N'l"'oo
'''' 1899 Prohibition, +, 90, ,o
,,ord hrnrs and witnesses, 81 lo'''0
6th"r witnesses than those be- 90 "a
fore the Grand Jury .'''" G go n n
Sheriff and CIerk 5 costs .''''' o''''' '
Total for the year lSM: ','''F-'''''''
'' 1900 Prohibition. OK on
Grand Jurors and witnesses 80 '''''
i,nnr witnesses than those be- one qo
fore the Grand Jury .'''" lSS, Is
Sheriff and Clerk S costs '''''' '''
Total cost for year 1900 '"," 9'''''''
ra,oI oos, Of the courts for the M 60, "a
last last wears we had saloons @'' '-'''
rl n,'' :,st If the courts for the , 20, n,
frs first years without them o'''D'O' ,
Total saving to the county 'so''-''', 3
Mo" 70 the voters and taxpayers o. o,
s. Lucie county: Vote the saloons a o" n
~ this county and you VIII , s a,,r
vi Similar saving to yourselves Tor ,, 1",
county has about the same pop ''har Of
as Hamilton county and the "o''''e' "
our saloons are the same
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-10

WATCH out for the lies and false rep
reservations that the saloon element
will spring on the voters between this
and election day, They have several
things up their sleeve that they dare
not bring up before the public because
they know that they can be proven
false. Do not be deceived by their
cunning treachery.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-10

Company L., the crack military
company of Miami, passed through
Fort Pierce Sunday enroute to the State
encampment at Tampa. The boys
made splendid appearance, and will
no doubt take off their share of honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
FRu1TLEss CALL OF cHURcHMEB
Went to War Department to Discuss
Philippine Questions.

Archbishop Ireland, accompanied by
Bishop O'Gorman of South Dakota, called
at the War Department yesterday to talk
with the officials regarding the settlement
of the questions that have arisen in the
Philippines in connection with the owner
ship of the lands and buildings lately IN
possession of the religious orders. 1t ap-
pears that the municipal authorities are
claiming the property on the ground that
the lands were titled and the buildings
erected by the labor of the people, exacted
by the church in lieu of money taxes. The
fact that the lands have been occupied for
many years past by squatters without the
payment of rent has complicated the settle
ment. 3. a-- i+..g
The absence of Secretary Taft in Canada
and of Assistant Secretary Oliver. who has
gone to attend the joint encampment at
Fort Riley. prevented the callers from ac-
complishng anything definite and they Will
make another visit to the Department at q
later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
THE Usage COUNCIL
MIR. HAPPIER FOUND 1T MORE
DELIBERATE THAN THE SENATE.

Mr. Charles J. Happier of the law firm OF
Happier Merillat Of this city has just re-
turned from Pawhuska. Okla, the capital
of the Usage tribe of Indians. where he
held conference for two days with the
Usage council on a matter of business. with
the result that his firm was employed by
the Usage nation.
In speaking of the negotiations today Mr..
Happier said he found the Usage council
a very intelligent body of men and pains
taking in the performance of their duties
as representatives of the Usage tribe. The
chief, assistant chief and four councilmen
were arrayed In blankets and trinkets.
while four others were dressed in citizens
clothes. Mr.. Happier had been around
Congress for fifteen years and had wit
tive body, but he thinks the Usage council
even more deliberate than that august
tribunal.
There is no hurrying the members of the
council: no cloture or previous question is
In operation, and, Notwithstanding the
Osages have no written language their I'M
written tongue is equal to any emergency
of speech. Every detail of the proceedings
IN the negotiations must be explained to
and digested by the councilmen. After
proposition is submitted the chief in a calm
dignifed manner entreats each councilman
to consider the subject and give expression
to his views. and, it Is seldom indeed that
all of them are not heard before the ques-
ton is voted upon. Frequently there is an
intermission, so to speak, while some coun-
Gilman is cogltating or preparing his argu-
ment. Col. Willard United States agent
for the Osages, presides with the chief over
the council, and all propositions and
speeches are interpreted by Mr.. Korpay, a
graduate of Carlisle and most intelligent
young Usage. Considering the Indians the
surroundings and the labors of the Usage
council, the negotiations We're both in
structive and interesting.
The Osages are considered the wealthfest
community I'M the world, due entirely to
the benevolent and honest policy of the
United States toward the Indians. There
are about 1000 in the tribe and every man,
woman and child will receive in a few
years lands and money valued at $4,000.
family composed of husband. wife and
three children. which Is the average fam
lily, will be worth $4,000. Every child that
is born between this date and the LIST of
July 1907. viii inherit 1900. and conse-
quently there IL no race suicide in the
Usage nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
BASE BALL NOTES.

There are about twenty-four persons with
the New Yorks on this trip, counting the
players, manager and newspaper men.
The veteran sporting writer. Sam Crane,
of the New York Journal. is with the High
landers and will go over the circuit with
the team to see that there is no slip-up in
the pennant- winning DOPE
But two more Ladies' days" at the park,
tomorrow and October 2.
The Washington players were praying for
| rain this morning. as they wanted a day of
rest before tackling the chesty New York
ers.
Morgan of the Boston Americans reverts
to Detroit at the close of the season.
"Jiggs" Donohue says he has 500 to bet
the White Sox beat out the Yankees Any
body want It?
Eddie Plank will make his temperance
In the box against Boston this afternoon.
Long Tom Hughes has been indefinitely
suspended by Manager Jake Stahl for hit
ting them up too lively-Phiiadelphia Press
Nichols. the big Memphis shortstop, who
is setting the Southern League afire by
his hitting and fielding, will Join the Ath-
letics In the west
Detroit has the greatest staff of field
ing pitchers In the American League Three
of them are fielding above $3.50.
Pitcher Zeller of Atlanta has landed three
two-hit games. three three-hit games, five
four-hit games. five five-hit games and five
six hit games.
Elberfeld wears a shin guard on his left
leg when playing. The umpires would be
happy IL Elberfeld wore 'chin guard
which would prevent him from talking.
The Lancaster club yesterday instituted
proceedings to enjoin Altizer from playing
with the Washington club. Attorney Lewis
HUT entered bail for the sum of 5000 for
appearance. and Altizer left with his club
Ia OF r,io P,,IJa
Joss Of Cleveland has pitched in ten shut
, out games this year. winning eight and
losing two. Brown of the Cubs also has
participated in ten similar contests, and
| has won nine, losing only one.
By defeating Wiliamsport yesterday the
| York Tri-State team won the pennant for
| the season OF 1905. The score was 3 to 2
| in favor of the York team. York and Will
| Transport have been leading the league.
Jimmy Collins is to seek legal advice, but
| while he won't draw pay for the rest of the
year he refuses to talk of his suspension
| or to tell for publication how unjust the
suspension from his own standpoint is
Says the Cleveland Press: Wherefore,
| Maps first or Maps fifth, hats Oft to Somers
| hearted. foxy magnates. who are wiling
and anxious to do all in their power to
| land a pennant for Cleveland. and who
also know how to buy $4,000 worth of
| spending the 5000.
| Manager McCloskey of the Cardinals il
| after young Sheehan, the brilliant west
| erner now with Pittsburg Pittsburg Is will
| ing to make trade. but Dreyfuss is skit-
| fish. Mac got the best of him In the
Karger-McFarland trade.
President Ebbets of the Brooklyn club In
dignantiy denies that he will trade First
! Baseman Jordan and Outhelder Lumley for
Mccain. Gilbert and Browne Of the Giants
| I'VE are trying to build up says Ebbets.
| mot to pull down" Which may be con-
| strued into knock for the New York
l trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13

NJ Civil, owner Of Orly H., the second
horse. The owner of Hayman retained his
horse for an advance Of SIS. Civil is the
western horseman who brought one horse
to New York two years ago and lost him
In a selling race. and his bidding on sell
ing-race winners since has been persis-
tent
Horace E.. the twenty five thousand dol
lar colt owned by Roy s. Rainey which
pulled up lame after the race for the Au-
tumn stakes yesterday. was said to have
split his hoof and to be SO injured that
he will hardly race again this season.
The hackers of B. Schreiber's horse
Nealon. and the owner with them. were
very uneasy when the protest of foul was
made against the horse after the finish of
the September stakes. the owner stating
that usually Nealon has worn burr. which
by oversight was omitted when he was
equipped for his race yesterday. The alb
Sence of the burr was thought to be re-
sponsible for the colts bearing out on the
last turn.
Woodford Clay of Lexington. KY. was
the host of dinner party of about thirty
horsemen. subscribers to the Waldorf
stakes. and invited guests at the Waldorf
Astoria last night. following the victory
of his colt Kentucky Beau in the Waldorf
Subscription Stakes. which was framed on
the plan Of the Astoria stakes. instituted by
]. G. Follansbee at Gravesend.
In the allotment of the weights for the
Westbury Steeplechase handicap. two miles
and half. to be run Saturday at Sleeps
head Bay, the English jumper. John M. p,
winner of his only two races in America,
has been made the top weight, with 16S
pounds. Grandpa. 1853. and Jimmy Lane 155.
come next in the scale and then another
English jumper. Desert Chief with 1853. Is In
as equal to Hylas.
Water Pearl Is the best two-year-old of
the year in the opinion of Walter 8. Vos-
burg, the official Handicapped. not consider
ing Salvidere and Electioneer. This is
shown In the announcement of weights for
the Great Eastern handicap on Saturday. in
which Water Pearl is at top weight with
100 pounds, followed by DeMund 1T. Peter
Pan l25. Ballot 122. Fountainblue 121, Oran
12O, Jack Atkins 119 and Superman 119. w
116 and Yankee Gun ia. among others
Salvidere and Electfoneer were not entered
so that his rating on these colts. Is mol
known. 80 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
Yacht Clubs Celebration.

The Corinthian Yacht Club will celebrate
the third anniversary Of its organisation
with smoker for its members at the club
house next Saturday evening. The COM
mittee-Messrs Clarke. LANCE and Giasco-
have arranged fine program. The house
and anchorage basin being now about COM
pleted and all the craft returned from cruis-
ing. it was decided to start several races
before the close Of the season. the frst for
sailboats. taking place September 10. at 1
O'Clock. the course being from the club
house to Jones' Point and return. distance
Of ten miles, The entries so far are the
Trophy. Startle. Togo. Glort and Duchess
One week following, at the same hour, 1t is
proposed to have an endurance race for
power boats. the course being from the club
house to Marshall Hall and return. q dis
lance Of thirty miles. Entries in this race
are not yet complete. but from indications
they will comprise nearly the entire feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
NATIONALS BACK HOME.
Tom Hughes Suspended and Texas
League Player Reports.

League Player HeportS.
Manager Stahl and his demoralized team
of Nationals arrived home late last night.
Running over the crowd at the Dewey this
morning, 1t appeared as though every one
of the players was nursing an injury OF
some sort
George Mil. not content with carrying
around one broken finger. had to break
the third finger of his left hand while in
practice yesterday. and will probably be
out of the game for the remainder of the
season. The little fellow has stuck to his
work gamely the past couple of months
and even without this last nishap has
earned q good rest. Harry Schlafiy drifted
into the Philadelphia park-yesterday, COM
ing from his home in Ohio. and was hur-
ried into a uniform to take Nilrs place
at second.
Charley Smiths finger hasn't healed up
to any extent. and he won't work for an
other week. Charley Hickman still limps
around with his bad ankle, but manages
to stay in the game, and as further handi-
cap to the club, Tom Hughes has caught
a suspension from Manager Stahl. Man.
suspended Hughes and that it was up to
the club owners to say how long the tall
twirler should be laid off. Further than
this Stahl had nothing to say as to the
cause of the suspension.
Edmundson, the Texas League recruit
drifted into Washington yesterday after a
three-days' trip from Dallas. He looks all
over a ball player and may go into today's
game. Manager Stahl telegraphed for him
from Boston. and as Edmundson said he
had only to close his grip, he lost little
time getting out of Texas. Edmundson
has been known to pitch. in pinch, and
occurring in base ball, and 1t Won't do for
died down to Patten, Falkenberg and Kit
son, he may be given chance on the rub
Der.
1t was thought last week that the WASH
ington club had garnered tive good men for
the remainder of the season IN Pitcher
McGlynn and Inf1elder Zimmerman of the
York. Pa, team. but advices from head
quarters are to the effect that the former
belongs through purchase from Shreve-
port six months ago, to the ST. Louis Car
dinals and that the latter cannot be pur-
chased from the New Orleans team on ac-
count Of some differences existing between
the two arrangements. McGlynn and Zim-
their way west next Sunday. but this ar
rangement has all been knocked in the
head.
The New York team arrived in the city
this morning at o'clock and everybody
hurried off for a sound sleep in the hotel
beds. The team is in good condition once
more. with Elberfeld back at short. and al
though all the players were somewhat
grumpy over yesterdays defeat by Bos-
ton, Manager Griffith feels confident he will
yet win the pennant. The Highlanders
have four games with the NATIONALS, a
double-header being slated for Saturday,
and In the present demoralized condition of
the locals they should make clean sweep
here. OF course the unexpected Is always
as the Nationals pitching corps has dwin-
the Yankees to be overconf1dent.
Falkenberg will probably pitch this after
noon for the Nationals. while the great
Chesbro or Clarkson may be on the firing
line for the visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
FOUNDRY WAS
EASW FOR AGGIEs

The Agriculture team is having walk
away race with the District championship.
After taking two from the Immaculates.
they administered a severe drubbing to the
Foundry team yesterday afternoon at Amer
lean League Park. The score was IA to 6.
Sanders was on the rubber for the win
ners, and was hit hard enough to be driven
from the box. but the excellent work of
the men behind him saved the game on sew
eral occasions. Sheckells went on the rub
Der frst for Foundry. but was hit so hard
in the third inning that he gave way to
Bryan. who held the Farmers down to three
hits during the rest OF the game.
Wiley did fine work with the stick for the
winners. getting two-bagger and two sin
giles. Bryan pulled OF a triple and a single
for the Foundry team Winston and Doyle
played a good fielding game for the Farm
ers. as did Atkinson for the losers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
American Association.

At Toledo-Toledo. 2; Columbus, 1.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2; st. Paul. 1,
At anapolis-Indianapo lis-Louisville:
no game on account of rain.
At Kansas City-kansas City, Z; Minneap-
oils, 5.
Eastern League.
At Buffalo-Buffalo, O.; Providence. 4.
Second game-Buffalo. 6; Providence. 1.
"a Toronto-Toronto, 5; Baltimore, 5.
Second game-Toronto. 0; Baltimore 2:
called in seventh inning at Baltimore's re-
quest
At acknowledgement. 5: Newark. 2.
At Rechester-Jersey City. o: Rochester, 1.
! Southern League.
At Atlanta-Atlanta. 3; Shreveport. /.
Second game-Atlanta. 2; Shreveport, /.
AT neutrality-suspicious. 2: Little
Rock. 2; eleven innings, called on account
of darkness.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 10: Men,
phis, O. Second game-Birmingham /;
Memphis. 3; seven innings by agreement.
At Nashviue-Nashville, 1; New Or
leans. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13

that the first ten days of practice win be
devoted to rudimentary work and expert
menting with the new rules
Neil. formerly Of Yale. and Dave Hous-
ton, late OF Dickinson, will assist Croweli In
his work Of handling the men that appear
for practice.
This season George Washington is to lose
few OF the men of last season and 1t Is ex-
pected that at the first practice Lorando,
Whiting. Cunning and Bergman for the
ends. Charlie Morris, tackle, and Summers
and Boardman. guards, and Beard Babcock.
Lunsford and yesterday will again appear
among the candidates. Smith, who played a
FAST game last season on right end during
the moleskin. Coffin of the University of
Colorado, Forsythe, formerly OF Andover:
Senior of Lehigh. McDermott Of Worcester
Academy Brooks and Waters. candidates
for full back and end. respectively. and
Baliinger, formerly of Lehigh, are among
those who may be found In the Bun and
Blue lineup before the close Of the foot
ball season of 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
WELCOMED By THE KAISER.
Army Officers Courteously
Received in GERMANY.

Received in Germany.
Gen. Bell. chief of stan. has received a
letter from Gen. Barry of the general stan,
who. with Gen. Duvall and other officers.
represented the United States army at the
recent maneuvers of the German army, In
which he says that HIS Majesty the EN-
peror of Germany and all the officials
with whom they have come ID contact have
been most courteous and considerate Gen.
Barry and party arrived at Antwerp August
IA and made q visit to the battlefield of
Waterloo. They arrived in Berlin on the
18th ultimo and the next day called on
the war minister, the chief of the military
cabinet. the chief Of the general stan. other
distinguished army officers and other off,
Gals. Including the chancellor On the at
ternoon of the 30th they were presented to
his majesty the emperor at very i'm
pressive and inspiring ceremony called
"The Fiag-nailing Ceremony" The Amer
lean officers attended the review of the
Guard Corps September 1. and that even
ing dined with his majesty at the palace.
and afterward attended gala performance
at the Grand Opera HOUSE. After the din
ner Gen. Barry was presented to her majes-
sty the empress and had quite an interest,"
Ing interview with the emperor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
MOUNTS LADDER OF FAME.
Washington Boys Successful Career
in the State of Wisconsin.

State Senator James A. Frear has re-
ceived the nomination for secretary Of
state of Wisconsin under the new primary
election law, which is equivalent to election
to that Office Mr. Frear is Washington
boy He came here with his parents in
1878. having completed his studies in the
university at Appleton, Wis. He served
five years in the Signal Corps and studied
law at the National Law School in this
city. He was admitted to the bar of the
District Supreme Court in 1856 and entered
the law office of Senator John C.. Spooner
at Hudson. Wis, the same year. He mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
McGlYnn is Slippery.

LANCASTER, Pa. September 13.-Jack
Houston was in Lancaster yesterday acting
as agent for the st. Louis National League
club. He was here looking for players for
next season and he succeeded in securing
Ed Holly, shortstop and captain of the
Johnstown team Holly belonged to New
Orleans. but st. Louis has secured his re-
lease. Houston claims to have also secured
Stony McGlynn. York's premier pitcher 1t
had been announced that the Washington
Americans had secured the twirler, but ST.
Louis has come to an agreement with
Shreveport, who owns McGlynn and he will
go to that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
Troutbeck Won st. Leger.

LONDON, September 13-At Doncaster
yesterday the st. Leger stakes of twenty
five soyereigns each, for three-year-olds.
about one mile, six furlongs and one hun
dred and thirty-two yards. was won by
Troutbeck, owned by the Duke of West
minister Mr.. ]. B. Joels Prince William
was second and Beppo, owned by J. A. de
Rothschild, was third.
There were twelve starters, and the hot
favorite, keystone II, ridden by Danny"
Maher, the American jockey, did not secure
a place. The betting was to on Trout
beck, 25 to on Prince William, 100 to 0
on BeppO and 5 to 4 on Keystone II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13

The call to practice for the foot bali
players who win uphold the standard OF the
bun and blue OF George Washington Uni
versity upon the gridiron has been sounded
by Manager Wilson and tomorrow after
noon at 4:3O o'clock 1t is expected that
many OF the men who VIII make up the
team this season will report to Coach
Crowell
Ben STEVENSON, captain Of last years
team and reelected for this season. will
doubtless arrive in the city within the next
twenty-four hours
Coach Crowell. who played quarter back
last year on the fast team of Swarthmore
mas been In the city for several days look
ing over the ground and has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13

day afternoon trotted mile in 203A in the
2.O5 trot, lowering by half a second her own
and the worlds record for the fastest time
made by a mare in a race. This was done
In the third race, her only competitor being
Wentworth. who did not press her. or she
would have trotted in faster time.
There were eleven starters in the first
race. the Chamber of Commerce 5000
stake, with Main Sheet the favorite. After
the first heat Jack Curry. driver Of Tuna,
went to the stand and complained that
Thomas with Main Sheet fouled him on the
first turn, Gold Dust Maid also suffering.
The judges disqualified Main Sheet Owing
to this decision Thomas refused to start
Main Sheet in the third heat and the heat
was trotted without Main Sheet, Starter
Newton announcing that a decision in the
case would be made later in the week
Summaries:
Chamber Of Commerce stake: 2. % class, trQtting;