davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
CITY BOYS ON THE FARM.
A Practice Ia English Families Thaf
Brings Good Results.


IhgiSn 'auS VI s'ou '''u''' ~ ~"
Ell INTO Tue 'Nrlh ho'''eS VI seN''@"'.n'
treated III al re'Pe''s Us 'nei Wv"
son" u Tue SaI"c hs' are N'"sNu
t'isht 70 WORK al" 'lcIeo! '"usn' "
rboF la'r pay ~ ne sum- ''''',
'.ld''.h- " "I""'''Nv % ""'"', ''."
l1lUNi OBJECTS an" TIE" 'e'"'''''' ~
'"o N'rII~ Wo!R'
TIE i""H' OF Eu''Vu"u ScuuN W. ..,' law
To- HE l"'A nome il'u'" a. wv ,"'. .,,a
...d "'u 10 W. ""u . .V' ~.
lrrNon1l care allu ,HSFu'Uon 'N'' Nv
j. 10 receive I'o'" one WIZ - az '''''
la.'u s's'hS'' lie "F> i'.'''.'" ~
bonus oI T'l0 l' ; Low" i'' ""H""''
i"'" I''N'''u! N"'"" >V'',"'
Those !ldN' ANA u" N''' -''" W. Wv
experience a"i 'l"'"''-' ...
10 N''I'''' '''"' - N''',> 1,'
l.'' "'l'' '''''"''" 49,.
'""n.,' '"v '"'''''''t ..,.,..,
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The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

lie who thinks no evil can DO no
wrong,
Waiting works wonders II you work
while you walt.
A man may do the best he can and
still get the worst Of 1t.
Wings Of riches are as unsatisfactory
as the stiugs OF poverty.
A mans most bitter enemy Is the ei'
friend who can no longer work him.
Even the man who expects the unex'
pected Is APT 10 he surprised when II
happens,
A u!an +, seldom as old as he feels
or Il woman Ms young as she says
she IT,
III. faster Il man lives The quicker
Ae wi, occupy ground hoor space in .
tyMe'e,y
LIS IN easy matter 10 obtain peace
~ yoU have 70 DO is let the other fel
low have lis VA!
some ,hin-e are rather difficult tC
understand, especially when they art
cXrl3,-cQ hy sV4-r O"e who doesn't un
dcr,ruui then. 81 icoSo Ncws.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
Pronunciation.

There Is story that Tennyson. hear
Ing at dinner party somebody pro.
nouncing knowledge with a long o.
Jumped up from the table, rushed at
his fellow guest and shook hands with
him. "Amoug the faith!ess faithful, he"
he eXcla med, and he proceeded to de-
nounce in vehement terms the inquitous
m!spronunclation of the English Ian
guage. II Is remembered that greater
English poet-Byron, TO w!t-did not
agree with him, as couplet In Dol
Juan" shows:
No, no. "a send him out betimes to col
lvge
For there II was | picked up my owl
Knowledge.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28

CAlt, e%,;.ue ooAdlvV4s-a and the
conditions have .y.>tci o. the surface
" The moon Tor perhaps billions Of
yoar,-it : a pH."rh .uposslbilty
vLGt tAa face ot the moot should
Change oac .o.a. Th'"s are neither
outside nor Inside ,uilueAtes that can
BE- brought % Dcar ~ make Il Change
IN the couh.Urltiou II our slvery sis.
ter world" Her Internal fires have
loAE since died Out, and there Is an
utter absence Of both air and water
Existing under su'h conditions. II j.
utterly impo,s,Dl" ,hat the face Of the
moon should UNDERGO change or dis
lntegrlt!ou even IN the course O! 9
hundred million years
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
Lightning Flashes,

A four inch black disk, marked with
a white cross and rotating fifty to sixty
times second. has been used by a
German at night for studying lightning
flashes. Some flashes caused the cross
to appear once. others brought It out
several times. aud repeated observa.
rions confirmed the view that the dis
charge is very variable. The duration
Of some seemed to be about the one.
thousandth part Of a second. Others
were shorter. and some were evidently
not more than a thirty Ave thousandtt
part Of q second.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28

Ethel BOBBY Jones died very sud-
denly. hear, suppose his widow is
inconsoluble' Edith-Yes. poor dear.
She was looking forward so happily
10 divorce proceedings and alimony.-
New York Press.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX x P 81.

y Under Sec, of Chapter ~ r I'm our
,Nol NV 1aS Certificate No 2s3. dated the 2th,
,nS of November A. D. 1906 has filed sad Se, ,nr
aSs % in my office, and has made application aGT
tax deed to issue in aeSd"nSs w Ssser a prop 8
ger, 'si,'stcG in St. Ice county Florida, to~
s ot tan and Is subd Of lots and :, F y ana
\ EYT as " a, Section %, township34' range
WI, ..,,lo,d lolru assessed at the date Of issu-
,,,nof "rH certificate In the name Of A. ID. Carter
' Uvess aid certificate shall be redeemed t nSc
.ori,ny to law, tax deed will issue thereon on 'he
ils, day Of December \. d. 1900 .,,, mi. tbc
Witness my official signature ana s'h '"'' Wv
I'm lay OF No'e''''' ~ j.. FUlTH.
V,cri Circuit Court st Lucic County Flor'oa'
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28

Ted never yet met the woman
thought could marry. Ned-iou're
Irckv. The three met | thought l
could-New York Herald
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Government ASKS
FOR 5TENSLAND.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Sept. 4.-Gover-
nor Deneen today issued request to
the State department asking that the
United States government make re-
quest upon the government of Morocco
to surrender Paul o. Stensland, the
Chicago banker arrested at Tangier
yesterday. Governor Deneen in his re-
quest says:
Stensland is charged with having
embezzled s1,oos,Ooo in lawful money
of the United States"
The governor, today received the fol-
lowing telegram from Acting Secretary
OF State Adee:
There is no extraditien treaty with
Morocco. Do you wish us to request
the Sultan to render up Stensland as a
friendly act on evidence shown of his
guilt?"
CHICAGO. Sept. 4.--Assistant States
Attorney Barbour today made a demand
on the United States government for a
warship to bring Stensland back to
this country. Barbour urged the SEEM
ing peril of bringing Stensland across
foreign countries where the prisoner
might suddenly balk at the prospect of
returning TO the United States. More
over, Barbour asserted that Stensland
might kill himself and pointed out with
vigor the advisability OF having Stems
land brought back to this country as a
Federal prisoner on board OF war
ship.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The state
department. is more greatly concerned
over the steps taken to tie up de-
posit of money which has been made in
bank at Tangier. Morocco, by Paul o.
Stenslaad, than with the extradition
Of the fugitive banker himself. Acting
Secretary of State Adee is giving the
question his personnel attention. 1t is
the impression that ne international
complications would result IL the au-
thorities quietly kidnapped Stensland
and returned him to this country for
trial, but IL is entirely a different ques-
tion when 1t comes to the recovery of
money deposited at foreign bank, re-
gardless of whether that money was
stolen or not.
Mr.. Gummsre, the American minister
to Morocco, was sent dispatch yes
terday instructing him to ask the Mo-
roccan authorities whether they would
surrender Stensland for removal to the
United States. No reply has yet been
received.
TANGIER, Morocco, Sept. Paul
Stensiand's confession, made to Assist
ant States Attorney Olson yesterday
clears UP much of the mystery SUR
rounding the events leading UP to the
crash which involved the ruin Of the
Milwaukee Avenue Bank. He took much
of the blame upon himself. but declared
that Cashier Herring was a forger and
that Herring got most OF the money.
He exonorated his son, Theodore, and
the bank directors. He declared 1t a
lie that he had spent any money on
Leonle Langdonkey or any other wo-
man. He declared that he never spent
more than $4,000 a year himself and all
the money he stole he put into real es-
tate or investments in the hope of
eventually making good
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
COCHATO WINNER
OF HARTFORD
FUTURITY.

HARTFORD, Sept. 5.-The Hartford
Futurity for trotters and PAGERS was
the feature today Of the second days
racing in the grand circuit meet at
Charter Oak Park, the trotting divis-
ion being won by Cochato while
Brenda Yorke easily carried off first
money in the pacing division. There
were only two starters In the latter
division. the second horse being John
Ward, The winner in the trotting
division finished third in the first heat,
Gay Bingen coming under the wire
first. There were but four starters in
this race and Gay Bingen was shut
out of the money in the second and
third heats, being distanced The 2:0s
pace was won by Rudy Kipp in
straight heats, Daphne Direct taking
second money.
The Hartford Futurity was worth
$4,000. being the richest stake of the
meet. Fifteen hundred dollars went to
the PAGERS and sl3,500 to the trotters.
Cochato had little trouble in taking
the last two heats in the trotting
event, leading Lightsorne IN the second
and Quizetta in the third by good
margins. Summary:
Hartford Futurity. pacing division. two in
three purse $15D0-Brenda Yorke won two
straight feats and the race in 2:i5%, 2:13h
John Ward also started.
Hartford Fnturity. trotting division. two il,
three. purse Si3.500--Cochato won the second
Gay Binsen won the first heat in 2:1TA and
was distanced in the second. Quzetta and
Lightsorne also started.
EOS c,ass pacing. three heats purse 5000
rsce in e:fsA, 2:0TK. 2:0s&. Daphne Direct,
Ed Q. Aintree and Legateer also started.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
CONDITION EVENT
EASY THING FOR
OLD STONE.
sPEcIAL pIspArcH 10 rHE cALL.

LOUISVILLE. Sept Threatening g
weather and a very ordinary card were
responsible for an attendance at Dou-
glass Park which suffered materially
with that of the opening day The
fourth event in the card, a condition
affair at one and one-sixteenth miles,
was csrded as the days attraction. In
the overnight entries the race looked
attractive, but the withdrawal OF Car
thage and Miss Doyle robbed it OF all
sernblance OF contest. With these two
out OF the way the layers made Nose
Goidblatt's old campaisner. Old Stone.
the choice.
Aubuchon got him away in front,
opened a lead of FIVE lengths on the
back stretch and held that advantage.
winning without effort. Celeres in a
drive beat Alcor in the final strides
for the place.
The track. though still slightly
heavy. was In condition for fair time
in the different events.
First race. I'VE furloncs-Rothgeh won, Bush
thorpe second, Mont Alban tbi-d. Time, :e3
Second race. six fErlongs-robogEan won. j.
III i:ie ga saaSOury second f4r0' 'hif'- Tine
Third race. six furlongs-I.acene wen. Oasis
second. Butinskie third Tine. l:15 SO.
Fourth race. one mile and seventy yards-0ld
Stone won, Celeres second. Alcort third Time.
Fifth rsee. i've ana half furlones--aIildr
won. Mcintyre second. Lady vimon third.
Sixth race. one and sixteenth miles-The
Only way won Inspector Girl second. Mae
Lynch third. Time, 1:5o 80.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
TIES ARE IRKs0ME
To Mr.. BROWN.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Preeeedings
undertaken today with the object OF
severing their matrimonial bonds
brought out the fact that two years age
Mrs. Katherine S. Ballou was married
to William Sanderson Brown, member
of a prominent family Of Philadelphia
1t is alleged by Brown that when the
marriage ceremony was performed in
Hoboken he was not in condition to
know the Significance of passing
events.
In the marriage record the bride was
described as Katherine s. Bowley, for
the name "Ballou" was adapted from
the more prosaic patronymic. San
francisco IS put down as her ma
tive city. where she was born thirty
Ave years ago. The bride declared she
was the widow of Walter F.loeckner.
Her father was Samuel Bowley and her
mother Katherine Wilby.
Mrs. Brown at one time had cottage
In Saratoga and she was for several
seasons a conspicuous figure there.
Walter Watrous. who admired her,
maintained for her establishments both
In this city and Saratoga. On his death
in Atlantic City in 1903 she caused to be
printed in the newspapers a notice In
which she referred to herself as his
widow.
BY the terms Of the will of Watrous
she received $4,000 and was referred to
In the document as Katherine Floeck-
rer. known also as Katherine Ballou
Her first husband, from whom she was
separated by the divorce court, was
Walter Floeckner.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
IRRIGATION | D RE
FROM EXPERTS.

BOISE. Sept. 4---In his address be-
fore the National Irrigation Congress
this afternoon. Clarence E. Edwordes,
Promotion Committee, who had for his
subject Irrigation in California,
made a strong presentation of the
practical results of irrigation as shown
in that State. His figures and facts
were all OF a nature to convince the
delegates that California was the place
for the next meeting and two States
have announced that they will vote
for California as a result OF the ad-
dress.
Quite an EFFORT is being made to take
the congress to Washington, D. c., as
d matter Of moral suasion to influence
the National Congress Most OF the
western delegates. however. will op-
pose this The decision as to place
will be reached Thursday morning, af-
ter which the delegates will be taken
on three days trip around Idaho.
Dr. Efwood Mead of the Government
Reclamation Service spoke of The
Evolution of Irrigation Institutions
dealing with the steady development
from absolutely private ownership OF
small water rights into great system
o. community and Government owner
ship.
Judge SIepnea A. k0WeH Oh Teuolc-
ton, Or. spoke of the Social Side of
Irrigation
Some startling statistics were pre-
sented by Professor Samuel Fortier of
tho University of California In his dis
cussfon OF "The Value of High Duty
of Water and the Means Of Obtaining 6
It" President Fortfer's address dealt
with the loss of water through waste.
Alexander Mcpherson of Twin Falls
Idaho. discussed the DUTY of Water
and the Best Method OF Applying 1t to
Crops" Mr.. Mcpherson told of expert
ments OF a forty acre farm at the Twin
Falls on which are grown Atty differ
ent kinds of crops.
The slogan. "one hundred million dol
lars for reclamation" was brought be-
fore the congress by Fred j. Keisel OF
Ogden, chairman Of the Utah delega-
| tion.
Leigh H. Freeman Of Yakima, Wash.
was less modest than Mr.. Keisel in his
demand, which was, Three hundred
millions for irrigation"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

advantage of the motor ear. Chicago
and New York are automobile mad.
They have the proper realization of
the value of the modern chariot and
are accordingly purchasing them in
numbers. The year Of 1907 will be a
marked one in the history OF the
sport. The sales will be the largest
and the racing Of the coming year Will
set marks that heretofore would have
been thought impossible base these
deductions from what I have seen In
the factories in the flying trip / made
East
Secretary A. j. Fry of the Automo-
bile Club of California has issued a
circular letter giving the correspond
ence that passed between President r.
P. Schwerin of the club and Secretary
s. NJ. Butler of the Automobile Club OF
America. The letter Of President
Schwerin was carried East by L. L.
Whitman when he broke the record
East in the Franklin car. Secretary
Butler compliments Whitman on his
good work.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
INSURANCE FIRM
To BUILD.

The Royal Insurance Company of
Liverpool yesterday purchased from
andrew Mccreery a site on sansome
street adjoining former purchase at
the corner OF Pine, which will give the
company a site 6oxS7 feet. on which it
will erect a modern Office building.
The property which was purchased
Yesterday by Rolla ". Watt, Pacific
Coast agent OF the Royal, is "a feet by
81 feet. The sale was made through
B. M. Gum & Co. The price averaged
s5ooo a foot, an advance over prices
in the same district before the fire.
watt says that first-class ONCE
building will be erected on the site,
the flrst floor to be occupied jointly by
the Royal of Liverpool and the Queen
insurance Company, its aff1liation in
America, for Pacific Coast Offices.
The example Of the Royal and Queen
insurance companies, which sustained
losses aggregating $6,oo0,50o in the
recent fire and yet will erect costly
building and stay by the city. Is worthy
Of emulation by the local concerns
that are putting up temporary struc-
lures.
The Royal prior to the completion OF
its new building will occupy temporary
quarters on Sansome street. near Pine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
FINDS WIFE NO. Z
IN HER PLACE.

BOSTON. Sept 4.--on complaint OF
his first wife. who came on from san
Francisco and found him married to
another woman. Joseph. Perry, a Ia
borer at the South station and living
at 40 Winter street, Cambridge. was
arrested at home today on a charge Of
bigamy. The police say that Perry ad-
mits the second marriage. but declares
that he supposed his first wife was
dead
Perry IS 40 years old In 1892 he
married his first wife. whose first name
is Rose Two boys. now 10 and IL years
old, were the issues of this marriage.
Seven years ago Mrs Perry left her
husband. She says that he was cruel
TO her. She went to California and
supported herself by nursing. Even
tHally the two boys passed into the
care of the Harrison Avenue Home for
Destitute Catholic Children.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
BY r. r. l'Fior11nedieu.

United States.
There is one thing that will have
to be remembered. and that is the pur-
chasers of 1907 models will have to
decide on the make of machine they
are going to buy before they arrive,
for from the advance orders that are
now being placed they will have to be
satisfied with secondhand machines If
they defer ordering.
G. A. Boyer of the Boyer Motor Car
Company has just returned from a
flying trip to the East, going as far
as New York. He was able to secure
a good quantity of Franklin cars and
also quite number OF Royal Tourists.
In discussing the trade situation at
the present time he said: we are
not going TO have half enough cars TO
supply the demand in the United
States. I am not speaking alone for
the companies that represent, but for
the makers of cars that have proved
T their worth. The automobilists on the
coast, especially in San Francisco. are
only beginning to realize the great
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
BATTLING NELSON MADE
DEFENDANT IN $3.50 SUIT
Claim Based ON Assignment of At
tOrney's Fee For Defend
Ing Woman.

Free enjoyment OF all the spells OF
his battle with Joe Cans is to be
denied Battling Nelson II a suit 6led
yesterday in the of1ce OF the Justices
clerk should be successful The suit
is for s200 on an assignment. and was
brought against Nelson by John NJ
Conlan-
ConIan is the assignee OF Attorney
Charles 5. Peery. and claims the debt
was contracted through a case in the
Superior Court in which Peery was re-
tanned by Nelson TO defend Celia Fay
on a charge OF grand larceny. The
trial occurred year and a half ago
and II is alleged that Nelson agreed
to bear the expense of the defense.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
LIEUTENANT DUNN
DISMISSED.

WASHINGTON, Sept by direc-
tion OF the President Lieutenant Ed
ward Il. Dunn, U. S. n. was today dis
missed from the service OF the United
States
Lieutenant Dunn was attached to the
receiving ship Independence at the
Mare Island navy yard and was re-
Gently convicted by court-martial Of
scandalous conduct to the prejudice OF
good order and military discipline and
sentenced to dismissal.
The downfall Of Lieutenant Edward
H. Dunn was brought about by his
. devotion 10 a woman OF doubtful rep
utation. Dunn. during the absence OF
his superior officers. entertained Marion
Churchill on the receiving ship Inde-
peEdence At Mare Island. She was his
guest on the vessel from the afternoon
Of one day to the evening OF the next
IL the midst Of their revelry Captain
Harbor returned TO the ship and at once
ordered the woman to leave and placed
Dunn under arrest The woman objected
10 the captains orders and. refused TO
obey. She was then escorted from the
vessel by two stalwart eeamen.
During the court martial Of Dunn It
was brought out that the young oflcer
had become mentally and physically
unft for service through the excessive
use OF liquor The evidence against
HIM was such that at the outset 1t be-
came certain that his dismissal from
the navy would be ordered.
The Churchill woman. in an effort
20 protect Dunn. declared that other
oficers OF the ship had sinned as had
the accused. Dunn then showed that
the spark OF manhood had not been
entirely extinguished within him by
generating his brother officers and de-
claring that he alone was to blame.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
GOULD s EYES UPON
THE NORTHWEST.
spEcIAL pIsPArcH no TEE GALE


DENVER. Sept. 4.-G. H. MccIements,
right-hand financial man of George
Gould, head of the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad and Gould systems, is
III Colorado making a trip over the
rain line of the Rio Grande to Salt
Lake He Is on his way TO the Pacific
Northwest on business, said to be for
the purpose of looking into the financial
situation in that section on behalf Of
Gould.
Last fall agents OF. the Goulds were
ir Portland trying to secure right of
way from the City Council for what
was on the face a street railway, but
which was in reality, 1t was afterward
learned, an entrance for the Goulds
into Portland.
The plan was to build an interurban
railway up the Willamette Valley
which would ultimately connect with
a Gould line that would leave the
Western Pacific somewhere In Nevada
It is believed in Denver that McClem-
ents is on his way to Portland for the
purpose OF looking into this project
from a financial standpoint.
The completion Of the Western Pa
cific will furnish another direct route
from Denver TO San Francisco. Should
the line be built to Portland this would
put Denver on another direct trans
continental line to Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

There is. a warning that will have to
be given to the proposed purchasers
of automobiles. The supply allotted to
the coast this year will be a little lar
ger than that of the previous season.
but nothing to what the demand will
be. Many of those who are expecting to
buy motor cars are waiting until the
1907 models arrive. This is good
proposition, but it will not pay to
wait very long after they arrive II
will not be three months after the first
cars reach the coast before the sup
ply Will be exhausted The only
chance that the local agents will have
to supply the demand will be to get
some of the agents in other sections to
sell from their district. The chances
to get cars through such a channel for
San Francisco are small, as this city is
not the only place that has fully real
lied the advantages of the modern We
hicle, and it Is not likely that the
makers of standard vehicles will be
able. to supply the demand in the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
IoT-TsvnIF FyTRTES.

First race six furlones. selling--Yo San 40.
Fairly Boy 30. Gus Lanks 100. Weberhelds l20.
Falkland 100 Aisono l24. Whoa Bill i2s, Klein
wood I2T Whippoorwiii 12e.
Second race. i've and a half furlongs. purse
Kiss X 9s Marmorean 8S. Miss Lids as.
Bitter Boy 10l. Livius 101. Zinfandei los, Sa in
gida los. Red Gauntlet ia
. Third race one aud three sixteenths miles,
selilng-Bitter Brown IS. Athena io7, Cashier
107, AmBerita los. Redwood II 100. Hubbard
Ia. Swiftwing III.
Fourth race one mile. hsndicsp-Wee Lass es
Sir Russell 1ol. Miltiades I03, Old Stone LOG
Miss Doyle los.
Fifth race. six furlongs selling-Bitter Sweet
100. Handy Girl 100. Sister Huffman lo2. Bon
Tirsnr l03. Dulweber 103. Orlandwick I03. Ed
win T. Fryer JOS, La Thorpe 107, Elected II0.
Fl Cazador 10.
- Sixth race. seven furlongs. selling-Marpessa
IS. Merry Belle l01. Barney McDeritt iof, Bit.
ter Hand i0l. Lady Charade 10l, Calabssh I0S,
Oberon l03 Lighthurn l03, MsIleable lo4. The
thanie 10.
Weather cloudy and track fast