davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-12-28
FLoRIoA's GAME LAWS.

The Miami Record has codified the
same laws of Florida which will, per-
maps, be interesting reading at this
season when so many are engaged in
hunting.
It might be we'll for parents to in
struct their boys as to what birds may
and may not be killed in Florida even
In what Is known as the open sea-
son."
1t will no doubt occur to many that
the game laws need amending and no
doubt it will be done during the next
legislature.
The following is the game law
as collated and enumerated by the
Record:
WHAT rs ALWAYS UNLAWFUL.
To kill, capture, have in possession,
living or dead, buy, sell, or offer for
sale and wild non-game bird.
To take or have in possession the
nest Of any wild non-game bird. Pen
alties; Fine of IS for each offense and
IS for each bird or part thereof, nest
or eggs possessed, Imprisonment of
ten days or both.
To have wild turkeys, quail or part
ridge in possession between March
and November l. Fine $25 to 500.
To kill in one day more than TWEEN
ty quail or cartridges and two wild
turkeys; party of two or more, forty
quail and six wild turkeys Fine s25
to 500.
To trap quail or partridge except
upon ones own enclosed, cultivated
land. Fine $25 to 800.
To sell, offer to sell, have in pos
session for sale and wild turkey, quail
or partridge. Fine $25 to $10O.
To ship wild turkeys, quail or part
ridge out of state. Fine $25 to $780,
To ship beyond the limits of the
! county where killed any wild turkey,
quail or partridge. Fine S25 to $780,
To hunt on Sunday. Fine $25 to
800.
For non-residents to hunt without IL
cense. Fine not exceeding 500.
To enter upon the enclosed lands
of another that are posted, to hunt or
fish. Fine s2G.
GAME BIRDS.
The following are the game birds of
the state: Swan, geese, brant, ducks.
rails, coots, mudhens, plovers, GALL,
mules, snipe, woodcock, sandpipers,
tatlers. curlews, wild turkeys, part
ridges or quail, turtle doves and rob-
ms.
All others are non-game birds.
NOT PROTECTED.
English sparrows. big and little blue
darters (Coopers and sharp-shinned
hawks), the great horned owl, crow,
ricebird, meadowlark, jackdaw, and
butcherbird (strike) are not protected.
Hunters may take their game home
with them within the state, hut not
for sale.
OPEN SEASON FOR GAME BIRDS.
Quail or cartridges and wild tur-
keys: November to February, both
inclusive.
Ducks: October to March, both in.
elusive
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-12-28
GAME BIRDS.

The following are the game birds of
the state: Swan, geese, brant, ducks.
rails, coots, mudhens, plovers, GALL.
mules, snipe, woodcock, sandpipers,
tatlers. curlews, wild turkeys, part
ridges or quail, turtle doves and rob-
ms.
ALI nfners are nnn.pnme birds
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-12-28
NOT PROTECTED.

others are non-game birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Partly Cloudy and Warmer Tonight
and Sunday.

Forecast TIL pm. Sunday
For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. partly cloudy and warmer tonight and
Sunday; variable winds.
For Virginia, partly cloudy and warmer
tonight and Sunday, except stationary tenn
perature tonight in west-central portion:
variable winds, becoming southeasterIy and
fresh.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
A pronounced disturbance is central this
morning over eastern Colorado and low
pressure prevails throughout the plateau
and slope regions.
The weather is partly cloudy to cloudy
over ali districts, and there have been
rains and SHOWS in the southwest, the ex-
from the upper lake region eastward.
1t is colder in the Atlantic and east gulf
states and warmer elsewhere, except in
portions of the northwest.
There will be showers tonight and Sum
day in the east gulf states, and showers
Sunday in the Ohio valley and lower lake
region. In the Atlantic states the weather
will be partly cloudy to cloudy.
Temperatures will rise.
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
will be light to fresh. becoming southerly:
on the south Atlantic coast light to fresh
northeasterly. on the east gulf coast light
northeast TO southeast.
The following heavy precipitation Qn
inchesl has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Roswell, LBS. Sydney,
1.34.
Steamers departing today for European
ports VIII have fresh northwest to west
winds, becoming variable, with fair weather
to the Grand Banks.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1888 an and l2:55 p.
M; high tide, 6:20 a m. and GAS pm.
TomorroW-Low tide, 1:2l IN. and 1:4S
pm; high tide. 7:10 am. and TAO pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose. 5:37 am; sun sets, 6:29
pm.
Tomorrow-Su1 rises. 5:36 am.
Moon sets 5:27 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
fory-five minutes before sunrise.
Condition of the Water
m: Great Fails, temperature. As; con-
4S; condition at north connection. 10; condi-
ton at south connection, So Georgetown
distributing reservoir, temperature, IS; con-
dition at infiuent gate house, %; condition
at eff11ent gatehouse, 10. Washington city
reservoir, temperature, 40; condition at In
fluent, 70; condition at effiuent, CO.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAMPERS FERRY, w. Va, April T.
Both rivea2 are muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

colored, was found guilty of murder In the
second degree in having caused the death
of her infant by throwing It into the Ana
costa river p. H. Carr, ir., former resi-
dent of Waterford, Va. committed suicide
by shooting. Among those who died were
Col. Weston Flint. lawyer journalist and
former librarian of the Washington Public
Library; Brig. Gen. Francis H. Harring-
ton, U. S. M c., at Algiers naval station.
La; Frederick A. Stier cashier of the Lin
coin National Bank. and Prof John Will
lam Hunt, for nearly forty years resident
and teacher in this city. at Erie Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued by Inspector
Ashford today as follows:
To John w. Ray, for two-story frame
dwelling at 1911 Mackson street: architect,
John w. keane; builder. t. NJ Brown;
estimated cost, s., 900.
To 0sterman & Butler. builders, for
twelve three-story brick dwellings at 1644-
1866 Park road; architect, Appleton p.
Clark; estimated cost, s95, 600.
To S. kann Sons & Co.. for one Plunger
freight elevator at 379 Sth street north
west: mechanics. Otis Elevator Co.; esti-
mated cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
THE COURT RECORD.
United States Supreme Court.

Proceedings after The Star went to press
yesterday:
No 547. j. G. Rawins ct al, plaintiffs in
error, agt. the State of Georgia; argument
commenced by Mr.. J. r. Cooper for the
plaintiffs in error. The court declined to
hear further argument.
No. 215. Harriet T. James. administra-
trix, etc. appellant, agt. the United States:
argument commenced by Mr.. Morgan H.
Beach for the appellant.
Adjourned until Monday next at II
o clock.
The day call for Monday, April 8, will be
as follows: Nos. 215, 81 land SO. $50, 5S7
and 5ss), 60. 216, 219. 220 (and 500, 225, 226.
227 and 228.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

ALI. SOULS CHURCH. 14TH ST CORNER or, I,
ST. NV. Rev. Ulysses G. b. Pierce, miatster.-
9:45 am. Sunday school and class for the com
paratiye stniy OF religion for adults 10 am,
unity study class, II am. morning services.
sermon by the minister; s:s5, vesper service; I
pm, Young Peoples Religious Union, meeting
In the lecture room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
Court of AppeaIs.

Proceedings after The Stars report closed
yesterday:
No. 1912. Walter ct al. agt. mcfarland:
petition for appeal to United States Su-
preme Court denied and mandate stayed.
No. 1850. Hyde ct al. agt. United States;
judgment affirmed and cause remanded for
further proceedings according to law. Opin-
ion by Mr.. Justice McComas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
Closing Y. M. C. A. Examinations.

About one hundred and seventy-five stu
dents in the educational and Bible classes
of the Washington Young Mems Christian
Association participated In the international
examinations which have been held during
the present week The examination ques-
tons were prepared by board Of examin-
ers in New York city, and participation In
them Is not alone test of the efficiency of
the students and of the work accomplished
in the various branches. but brings to the
successful candidates certificates which are
accepted In many of the leading colleges
and universities of the United States as the
equivalent of work done in these branches.
The final examination Is held tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

ton; bond, $1,000; attorneys Douglass &
Douglass.
Estate of William H. Rynex; petition for
probate of will filed: attorney, H. B. Hodge.
Estate of George H. Dyer; will dated May
10, 1885, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

Alexander LANCE KieIland. the popular
Norwegian poet and author. died at Bergen.
Norway. yesterday of paralysis OF the
heart. He was born in 1840.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

PROBATE CoURT--Justice Stafford
Estate of Anna Cook: petition for probate
of will filed; attorney, Frank J. Wissner
Estate of John NJ. Fernandez. will dated
April IL, 1902, fled, with petition for pro-
bate: attorney. @. Percy McGlue.
Estate of David II, Fenton; letters of adj
ministration granted to Katharine J.. Fem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

crease In wages for every employe OF
the elevated railways OF Chicago was
made Thursday night at meeting OF the
various unions of the l. employees. More
than 10000 employees were represented at
the meeting, representing every branch of
the service from the women who sell tickets
to the track men.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
NO PROTESTS OF PLAYERS
Georgetown and George Washington
Men Are Satisfactory.
All Regulars VIII Play in Thanks
giving Day COntest-MaryIand
Game Was Cancelled.

Unless some Of the players are injured
ln practice during the next few days all
Of the Georgetown and George Washing
toi regulars will be in the lineup in the
championship game on Thanksgiving
Day. Yesterday was the final day in
which either university could protest any
Of its rivals men. and IL was announced
last night that neither would file any OBJ
jections
This announcement came as quite a sur
prise 10 the followers of both teams. as It
had been rUmored for the past few weeks
that formal charges were being prepared
and would be flied on the last day al
lowed by tie agreement under which the
teams meet annually II is understood
that the football arrangements Of both
teams made Investigations into the stand
ing Of several men, but nothing definite
could be obtained, and at a meeting be-
tween the officials Of the two football as
sociations It was mutually agreed to waive
all protests. as there was no ground on
which TO object
Shortly before last years contest
George Washington protested Bocock and
Buckley, of Georgetown. the former on
professionalism. and the latter on the
ground of having competed in intercol-
legiate athletics for four years. believing
that he was Tommy Buckley the famous
quarter back of several years ago. The
Georgetown executive committee made
thorough investigation into the two cases,
but found the charges groundleess. These
protests engendered rather hard feel
ing. and while the more representative
George Washington men always regretted
the hasty action of certain officials Of the
football team, 1t was feared that George
town would make every effort TO bar
some Of their opponents this fall
There IS still some uncertainty as re
CARDS the officials for Thursdays game.
Or. StaUffeT. OF Pennsylvania, was one
OF the men agreed upon at a recent con
ference Of the coaches. but he had al
ready completed arrangements to officiate
elsewhere 50 another man must be
named Herman Suter. Princeton. will be
the head lineSman. while Dan Hurley, the
former Harvard captain. has been Sc
lected as umpire.
The University Of Maryland Georgetown
game scheduled for yesterday afternoon
al Georgetown Field was Unexpectedly
Cancelled by the Marylanders yesterday
morning.
The sudden action came as a surprise
and disappointment to Manager McCann
and a large number Of Georgetown fol-
lowers. who We're anxious to get a final
look at their favorites before the big
game next Thursday with George Wash
ingtOn
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
ECKERSALL THE HERO.
ChicngO's Captain Drop Kicks Five
Goals in seven Trials

tOAtH III 1fNEh
Chicago. Nov. 2l-Cbicago defeated Ne
braska in a brilliant game Of football
this afternoon by the score Of IS to 5. II
was the years closing game for both
teams, as well as the last appearance OF
Capt Eckersall. Of the MaroOns. on the
grldiron. The Chicagoans proved them
selves beyond doubt the fastest players
in the West. and EekersalTs valedictory
could not have been improved upon.
EckersaII booted five drop kicks in seven
trials. The crowd went wild over him.
and after the game rushed on the field.
boosted him onto their shoulders and car
ried him tIiumphantly from the gTidiron.
Between halves he was presented 4
diamond-studded gold watch.
Chicago.s first score was made on q
20-yard run by Iddings for the touchdown.
Walker kicked goal. This score was soon
doubled after three line bucks Walker
again kicked a goal. bringing the score
up 10 IS 10 O.
Another goal. by EckersaU. from Ne
braska's 27-yard line brought the score
up TO % At last Nebraska chaIked Up its
lone points ECkersall -cied a forward
pass, but il went wrong. and Nebraska
got the ball on Ch.cago's 15-yard line.
Little carried II 10 yards. Craig went
through center 20 the Maroon 1-yard line,
and Little went over for a touchdown.
Harvey missed goal Eckersall soon af-
terward drop kicked from the e0-yard
line. and the half ended a 10 in Chi
CagO's favor
Two more kicks by Eckersaii. one from
the 45 and one from the 2o-yard line.
increased Chicago's score 10 g early in
the second half. Then Steffen made a
touchdown. and Walker kicked goal
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
CHEVY CHASE HOUNDS
Hunting Season viii Open on
Thanksgiving Day.
CLARENCE MOORE as MASTER
Nine Couples OF English Hounds Are
Here, and Mr.. Moore Has Arranged
Spring from the HOIderness Ken
neIs in YOrkshire-HistOryO of Sport.

All lovers of the noble sport of hunt
ing in Washington will undoubtedly be
glad 10 learn that the Chevy Chase
hounds will resume their season on
Thanksgiving Day by a meet at the ken
nels, and viii hunt regularly until next
April Last season pack of American
hounds was obtained by Mr. Charles II.
l.. Johnston, acting master for that year;
but Notwithstanding his efforts, the hunt
ing was not attended with the success
hoped for. and all indications pointed 10
a complete discontinuance OF this capital
sport. Fortunately. Mr.. Clarence Moore
has returned 10 Washington for this win
ter. and. realizing that unless some
prompt efforts were made. the chance Of
continuing this branch Of sport would be
irretrievably lost, he made a proposition
to the governors of the Chevy Chase
Club 10 resume the mastership Of the
hounds for the period Of three years. His
suggestion received the unanimous ap-
proval Of the board. which was doubtless
fortunate, inasmuch as Mr. Moore is un-
questonably the only man in Washington
htted 10 assume the onerous and expensive
duties as master of fox hounds.
The new season will be begun with
pack OF nine couples OF English hounds.
which constitute the full regulation drag
pack. and Mr.. Moore has already arrang-
cd for a draft Of thirty couples Of hounds
from the splendid stock Of the HOIderness
kennels, In Yorkshire. which are expect
ed to arrive next spring. The direction OF
the hunting will be under the supervision
OF the former hunt committee, composed
Of Mr.. Clarence Moore, ME- H.; Mr.. Cist
Blair, Deputy IL +. H., and Mr.. Frederic
/. HUidekoper
The hunt servants will be Robert Cur
ran. huntsman, who began his career
many years ago as a stable boy In the
Dumblane Hunt. and George and Mahlon
Curran. whips
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Wins
Triumphs Over Gallaudet College by
the Score of z to 0.
Merva, CanaIe, and Mnher Are Best
Weak in Handling Punts.

Catholic University. of Brookland, de-
feated Gallaudet College on the football
field at Kendall Green yesterday after
noon BY the score Of to 0.
Both institutions put light teams in the
field. but the BroOkland eleven played
much better game on the offense. and
therein lies the reason for its victory Full
Back Maher tore through the GaIlaudet
line and Left Half Back Merva made sub
stantiaI gains past the tackles and around
the ends. and Canale got past the ends
several times on quarterback runs
The stars for Gallaudet were Mosey,
Kutzleb, Shanklin, Hover. and Sharp.
Nosey was the most consistent ground
gamer for the Mutes. and Shanklin and
Sharp played a strong defensive game.
More than once Shanklin evaded the in
reference and threw Canale and Semmes
for big losses. The work OF UndeThill and
Horton In handling punts was execrable.
Horton permitted one OF Merva's kicks 20
bound away from him, and when he re-
covered the ball he was thrown back of
his own goal line for a safety. The
weakness of the Mutes in handling puuts
served the keep the ball in their territory
the better part of the game
Both teams tried the forward pass sew
eral times. but only once was the play
successfully COnsummated. That was
when Kutzleb and Shanklin engineered
it, Shanklin making gain Of IS yards
Catholic Un.versity's touchdown was
scored after u minutes Of play. With
the ball on Gallaudets 45-yard line,
Merva made 12 yards past left tackle.
Mahe- got Il yards on two attempts, and
Semmes broke through Gallaudet's right
side of the line twice, for gains Of L and
yards, respectively. placing the ball >
yards from the MUtes goal line. On the
next lineup Maher went through right
guard for a touchdown. Merva kicked
out. but the ball was not held.
The iine-up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
RICHMOND IS CHAMPION.
RandoIeh-MacOn Beaten for Eastern
State Football HOnOrs.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Richmond Va, Nov 2A-By a decisive
victory of Il to against Randolph Macon
College this afternoon, Richmond College
completed her unbroken series Of triumphs
and now stands winner Of the pennant for
the Eastern State Collegiate League. Both
teams were in trim for the championship.
and the game was bitterly contested.
Fully 1000 persons witnessed the contest.
The winners were taken of the field on
the shoulders Of their loyal adheTents.
Women cheered Justify and sang while the
game was In progress.
Neither side scored during the first half
of play and Randolph Macon had some
what the better Of this period OF the
game keeping the ball in Richmond Col
lege territory and making that team play
on the defensive to save her goal. A
break through Randolph h-Macon's line and
a long dash for a touchdown IN the sec
ond half took the heart out Of the visit
ors. They weakened perceptibly after
this and Richmond College was able 20
score almost at will. The line up:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
ILLINOIS, 6; PURDUE, 0.
VictOFs Were Outweighed. but Pur-
due Had Weak Lineup.

Lafayette. Ind. Nov. 24-The University
Of Illinois defeated Purdue University by
a score OF 6 To this afternoon.
The Illinois team Outweighed Purdue.
but was handicapped by the absence of
Capt. Carruthers, who was unable to
play Purdue'S game, with several
changes IN the lineup. was the strongest
it has Put W this season. Neither team
was able to score during the first half
After five minutes play in the second
half. Pettigrew, Of Illinois, made %
yard run on quarter back kick around
Purdue's right end. making Illinois
touchdown. Railsback failed to kick
goal
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
AMHERST BADLY BEATEN.
swarthmore Hammered Opponents
Line at viii, Winning ii to o.

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 2t-In one
sided but spectacular game Swarthmore
defeated Amherst eleven at Whittier Field
to-day. the score standing Il TO 0 when
the final whistle blew. II was a gala day
for the little QUakers, and sorry one
for the New Englanders, who were out
classed at every point Of the game.
After the first few minutes OF play il
was apparent that Amherst would not be
in the running Her light line could not
withstand the heavy battering OF the
beefy Quakers- Up-tO-date football was
used by both teams. Fumbling was fre-
quent or both sides
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
PENNSY WINS EASILY.
But villa Nova Team scores Twelve
Points on Opponents.

Philadelphia. Nov. 24-villa Nora scored
twice on Pennsylvania to-day at Franklin
Field Both scores were the result of
fumbles. and were in a measure excus-
able as they followed low punts which
We're difficult to handle When Lawrence
fumbled in the first half. Daniels recov-
cred the ball and scored on a E-yard run.
In the second half Longwell punted the
ball IN straight football PENNSYLVANIA
snothered its opponents. &inniag % to 12
and could have run up larger score. The
linp-In.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Georgetown Maryland. cancelled.
Catholic University. :; Gallaudet, O.
Yale. 6: Harvard. 0.
Navy, >; Virginia, @
Pennsylvania. %: villa Nova. Y.
NJ. A. c.. 30: Washington College, 0.
ST Johns. .. Johns Hopkins, O.
Brown. 3; Dartmouth, 0.
Syracuse 4. Army. O.
Minnesota. &: Indiana, s.
Iowa .; Ames. O.
Illinois. 3; Purdue. O.
Swarthmore, Il; Amherst, 0.
Chicago, IS; Nebraska, D
Lafayette, SO; Lehigh, Q.
Carlisle. IS; Cincinnati. O.
Arkansas. %; Tulane, 0.
Richmond College, Il; Randolph Macon
College. 0.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
AnnnnoIis Plehes Defented.
.sl DO u Washington Herald.

HI9claI 70 Inc washington HtTaiu-
Annapolis. Nd. Nov. 24-The "Plebes''
or fourth-class midshipmen. suffered their
second defeat Of the season at the hands
Of the Catonsville Country Club, of Balti-
more, here to-day by II 10 5. The Balti-
moTeans outclassed the younger middies
in the first half but the second period
was more Of a contest. The visitors scored
three toUchdowns and kicked two goals.
while the 'Plebes'' got one touchdown.
but failed al goal.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
SYRACUSE DEFEATS ARMY.
Goal from Placement Gives Upper
New Workers the Game.


West Point. y. Y. Nov. o4.-Syra-
cuse defeated the West Point cadets here
to-day by a score Of 10 O. A goal from
placement in the first half. which Stein
kicked from the SO-yard mark, gave Syra-
cUse its game. While unable 10 gain con-
Sistently, the visitors sent their backs
like flame through the Army lines for
long gains. on every exchange of punts
the visitors were the gamers. Stein out
purting both Mountford and Johnston.
New football played an unimportant part
in the contest and the forward pass was
tried but twice.
The visitors followed the ball much bet
ter than the soldiers. and whenever there
was a tumble a Syracuse man was there,
and usually scOOped in the leather In
the matter of fumbles, the Army carried
off the honors. and their only chance to
score late in the final half was lost by be
ing unable TO cling TO the pjgskin when
they had. by hard work, carried il 20 the
Syracuse 20-yard line. the closest they had
been during the game. lineup and sum
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Lafayettc. aai Lehirh. O.

Easton. Pa, Nov. 2A-Lafayette defeat
ed Lehigh to-day. SO to 0. After two min
utes of play Lafayette scored. Kirberger
blocked a punt and placed the ball on Le-
highs 2-yard line McAveri made touch
down, and Chalmers and Welsh each Sc
cured similar scores in the first half on
long runs. In the second half touchdowns
were made in quick succession by Chal-
mers, Norris. and McAveri, LAFAYETTE
gaining almost at will