davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25
Rare Gratitude Exhibited.

heard a rare story of human gratitude
down on the Mexican National railroad
south of Saltillo. A German-American
prospector named Otto Stahlberg was &C
customed to stop at the boarding house OF
Mrs. Rigeby in the City of Mexico Like
the average member of his profession, he
had his ups and downs. Sometimes he was
flush, but more often when he came to town
he was dead broke and was compelled to
loaf around the city until he could find
something to do or get next to somebody
with means who would give him another
grub stake. In the meantime Mrs. Rigs
by's house was snug harbor. She was
always generous and hospatable and took
him in. If he was able to pay his board,
she accepted the money; II he was not, she
was willing to wait for it, and never sent
him a bin.
At last Stahlberg's turn came. He hit a
lead of gold quartz up in the mountains
west Of the National railway q few miles
south of Saltillo. He followed it up Zntil
he found a good thing, and not only he,
but the men who backed him and others
who followed him became millionaires The
camp Is now controlled by Englishmen, and
they have built a little narrow-guage rail-
road from Orc station. on the National. to
bring down ore and take supplies up to
their mine.
When Stahlberg came out OF the noun
tains plutocrat, the first thing he did was
TO invest enough money in the name OF
0nTD F98Spy TO give her an income OF $0OO
a month, and soon after. when he died, he
left her a life interest in one-third of his
estate in Acknowledgement of her hospi-
tally and Kindness" So his will reads, At
her death the money reverted to his part
peers, who got the two-thirds Of the estate,
because Stalhberg cared for them more
than for anybody else. Unfortunately,
Mrs. Rigsby did not live long to enjoy her
good fortune As soon az she got the
money she sold her boarding house and
started for a tour around the world She
had always been anxious to 500 other coun-
tries, and her desire was finally aratified
She took her daughter with her, visited ali
the capitals and principal cities Of europe,
and then went down to Egypt and across
to india. China and Japan. She enjoyed
the Journey immensely, but her health gave
out. ana she died few months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25
ON TOUR OF THE WORLD.
Two Newspaper Men to Travel so,
600 Miles.

Lester r. Creutzs and George E. Holt two
young newspaper men Of Moline. ILL.,, ar
rived in this city Saturday on their way
east. They propose to sail about July
from New York to Liverpool and thence to
make trip of $1,000 miles, of which SO, 900
miles are to be covered on bicycles. They
will visit on the route more than forty
different countries.
They have called on Speaker Cannon,
Senator Cullom and others to whom they
bring letters Of introduction. They will
also call upon foreign representatives in
this city. Weekly OR monthly letters will
be sent to trade journals or class publica-
lions and newspapers. They will avoid
rather than seek the ordinary lines of travel
and cover new territory and gather infor-
nation from new sources. To periodicals
of different sorts and newspapers they pro-
pose to contribute accounts of what Is to
be seen and learned in parts of the known
world which have not been heretofore suf-
ficiently we'll and definitely known to the
reading public.
For example, the route leaving Liverpool
will take them north through England and
Scotland to the Caledonian canal, thence
south through Ireland, east through Wales
and England to London, thence to France,
north through France Belgium, Holland
and Denmark to Stockholm. Sweden From
Stockholm they go to ST. Petersburg, thence
down through Russia. North Germany,
Spain and probably Portugal into Africa.
Passing through Algeria, Morocco and Tri-
poll they then ascend the Italian peninsula,
going as far north as Switzerland Next to
Austria and the Balkan states, including
Roumania, Romelia, Herzegovina, and Ser
via to Bulgaria and Greece. From Athens
they cross the Mediterranean and ascend
the Nile as far as is practicable Returning
they go through the Holy Land and down
the Red sea by boat, stopping at Mecca,
Alden and other points of interest In Ara
bia. From Alden the route leads by boat
to Persia, and then by wheel around the
Indian peninsula and down through Siam.
with side trips to Sumatra, Borneo and
Java, thence to the Philippine islands,
China, Korea. Japan, the Hawaiian islands
and back home to San Francisco.
Messrs. Holt and Creutz carry with them
letters Of recommendation from prominent
persons to the consular and diploma tic
representatives of the United States, and
state that they expect to see many wonder
full sights and learn about many extraordi-
nary things during their big tours around
and about the big world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25
FEAST OF ST. ALOYSIUS
CARDINAL GIBBONS ATTENDS
SERVICES AT LOCAL CHURCH.

The Feast OF st. Aloysius was observed
at the church of that name yesterday,
Cardinal Gibbons being in attendance. The
observance Of the patronal feast day is one
of the most notable occasions of the year
at st. Aloystus Church, and the church
was crowded at all the services with de-
voted worshipers The altar boys of the
church. under the direction of Mr.. Francis
]. Byrne, 8. j., assisted in the ceremonials.
The principal event of the day was the
solemn high mass at IL o'clock, when Bish-
op McFall of Trenton. N. j., preached the
sermon Cardinal Gibbons occupied a
throne within the sanctuary. Rev. Louis
Stickney, secretary of the papal delegation;
was the celebrant of the mass. assisted by
Rev. John B. Kellher, S. J., deacon, and
Rev. Augustus NJ. Fremgen as subdeacon.
Rev. Edward X. Fink, s. j., pastor of st.
Aloysius Church. and Rev. P. F. Ryan, g.
j., of Mobile. Ala, were the deacor,s OF
honor Mr.. Fred L. Devereaux was master
of ceremonies. In his sermon Bishop Nc
Fall spoke on the mission of the Catholic
Church.
Following the mass the cardinal OBLIGATED
at an unwilling ceremony for the benefit
Of the altar boys. In the hallway of the
rectory large picture had been hung, rep
resenting the boys banded together In an
organization known as the st. John Berch-
mans Sanctuary Society which was formed
ten years ago in StAloystus Church with the
approval Of Cardinal Gibbons. Cardinal
Gibbons made short talk for the benefit
of the boys
At the evening service the sixth annual
reception into the st. John Berchman'S
Sanctuary Society was held and the awards
for the year made. Father Fink, the pas
tor, officiated at the ceremony, assisted by
Rev. Joseph A. Mulry as deacon, and Mr..
Philip ]. Debold subdeacon.' Father
Mulry addressed the candidates on the sig
nificance of their calling. At the conclusion
of the ceremonies the prizes were awarded,
The list Of prize winners appeared in The
Sunday Star
Cardinal Gibbons, who was a guest of
Father Fink over night at st. Aloysius rec
tory, said the o'clock mass in that church
yesterday morning for the benefit of the
altar boys. They were out in full force
eighty in number-and received COM
munion in a body at the hands of the car
dinal.
Father Fink entertained at dinner in hon.
or of the cardinal and Bishop McFall yes-
terday afternoon, when the guests included
Mgr. OConnell, rector of the Catholic Uni
versity of America; Representative w.
Bourke Cochran Of New York Rev. Father
Caughy, pastor of ST. Stephens Catholic
Church; Rev. Louis Stickney, secretary OF
the papal legation; Rev. George A. Dough-
erty, assistant treasurer of the Catholic
University; Rev, Aloysius Broman, s. J.,
of Philadelphia; Rev. Father Cesten of
Woodstock College, Maryland: Prof ]. c,
Monaghan and Mr.. William F. Downey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25
TITLE CONFERRED.
Members of Catholic Clergy Made
Preachers General.

The Dominican title of preacher general
was conferred yesterday upon Father ]. A.
Hinch, prior Of st. Dominics Church. and
Fathers Moran and Cahill, who have been
engaged in missionary work in New Eng
land. The ceremony occurred in ST Domi-
MICS Roman Catholic Church, 9th and E
streets southwest at the celebration of high
mass at 10 o'clock. Rev. T. F. Kearney OF
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. provincial head of the or
der In the United States. conducted the ex-
ercises.
The following participated in the cere-
monies: Fathers kearney and Farmer of
GAINESVILLE. Ohio; Logan of Louisville. KY;
Carney, Memphis, Tenn: Harrigan, Kansas
City, Mo-; Meagher. Newark. N. j.; Splin-
ter, New York; Heagan and Colbert of New
Haven, Conn; Cahill. New York; Moran.
Minneapolis Mimi; Kennedy, Fitzgerald,
Mcmahon Hinch. Spencer. O'Rourke. Hag-
erty.- keelty, Hefferlan and Eagan Of this
city.
The program Of music was as follows.
Gounod's mass; gradual, REGINA Terrae, :"
Curto; ofertory, Ave Maria" Gounod;
after mass. '"Te Deum." Miss Barbara
Bischoff was organist and director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25
Automobiles for Transporting

The use of automobiles for Transporter
ton purposes in countries where the heat
and the atmosphere are trying upon ami
mails is becoming more and more general.
I have told you several times Of the use
that Is made Of them by the miners in Peru
and Bolivia, who carry their ore over the
mountain passes In motor cars at attitudes
where horses and mules cannot exist And
the miners Of Mexico are gradually adopt
ing the same method. A Boston company
which Is operating two big mines in the
Guanacevi district of Durango has re-
Gently imported number of sixty horse
power trucks for hauling ore from. their
shafts to the nearest railway station. Each
car Is equipped with a drum containing
stout steel cables which will be used In as
sisting the ascent Of heavy grades. The
cables will be attached to trees or posts
set in the ground by the roadside for that
purpose some distance ahead Of the ma
chine, and will be taken up by the drum as
the ascends the grade. 1t Is asserted
that any reasonable mountain road can be
crossed in that way and the experiment is
being watched with great. anxiety by hun
dreds Of miners whose property is worth
less unless they can find some economical
method of getting their ore to market. The
grades on the mountain roads are often SO
heavy that teams of horses or mules are
useless, but If this method of assisting
motors proves successful, the situation will
be relieved and many a miner will find his
fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25

ways, but has never been answered
directly. The Supreme Court has de-
cided collateral questions, but has
never met the main issue-which
is: Who owns the water in river
or a spring? Does the water in a spring
belong to the man whose land it Is To-
Gated or to his neighbors, through whose
property the outlet flows? Does the water
in a river belong the the man upstream, or
the man downstream. or the man midway,
or have they equal fights; and if so, how
are those rights to be determined and how
is each to be protected in the use Of his
share? The general principle has long been
established that man who puts the water
of river to beneficial use should be pro-
tected to the extent of that beneficial use,
but he must not deprive others of what
they need. 1t is a very complicated ques-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25
Hurt While Roller Skating.

Harry Wilson, eleven years of age, while
on roller skates in front of his home, ia
9th street. this morning about 10 o'clock got
in the way Of horse and buggy belonging
to DR.. Smith. who was recently appointed
superintendent Of the almshouse, and was
knocked down. He received slight injury
to his head and knees DR.. Smith stopped
his horse and treated the boy. The latter's
injuries are not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25
Brakeman Loses an Arm.

While working in the Anacostia freight
yard yesterday afternoon Grover g. An
derson brakeman. accidentally slipped
ana feli In front of moving engine. His
left arm was caught beneath the wheels
and 50 badly crushed that amputation was
necessary. The. operation was performed
at Providence Hospital. Anderson, who Is
South Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25
BISHOP cofEMAN's SERMON.
Discusses Public Exposures and
Enemies Of the Commonwealth.


A feature of the peoples open-air even
song at the cathedral close of SIS. Peter
and Paul yesterday was sermon by
Bishop Leighton Coleman of Delaware,
known as the tramp bishop of the Epis-
copal Church, because during the vacation
season he doffs his clerical garments and
tramps through the country studying the
conditions. He has been on foot over
nearly every portion Of Maryland. Virginia,
West Virginia and Delaware.
In speaking yesterday Of the indignation
over the recent exposures of public abuses
he said:
Unfortunately, such public Indignation
Is short-lived. Against the enemies of the
commonwealth should be used constancy
OF Righteousness and truth. The alliance
between religion and education should be
recognized more. There will be no thor
ough or permanent reformation of the evils
of the centuries until you educate the chill
dren In Gods laws 1t is not want Of infor-
nation that Is the matter with the world
today, but the lack Of character"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25

Miss Lillian Hayes. twenty-one years OF
age. living at 1905 Massachusetts avenue
fell from a Capital Traction car while near
Thomas circle about 10 O'Clock last night
She received a cut over her left eye and
painful bruises to her face and hands. The
ambulance was summoned from the Emer-
gency HOSPITAL and she was removed to
that institution. Physicians at the hospital
dressed her injuries and she was taken to
her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25

the prosecutions came the railroads would
be caught off their guard at these points
Stree the hearings have closed he has got
large amount OF valuable Information
from private sources
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-26

No s-charlotte Harbor. r. s'sKnighi Jfs
clerk. l. p. Jennings, ~ y; kniHht' tiape'tois
Terry Wade, Deputy Sheriff
No 6--erove CITY w. G. Rirkbddc, CLERK !
William Golf s. y. Johnson lnspectofsi bass
whidden Deputy Sheriff.
No. y. Punta Corda. c. y. Goolsby CLERK
O. W. Galewood K. z. Blount' lnspeeiV'e - ~
Wachob. Deputy Sheriff
No. SIT. ogden. VIM Johnson Clerk Geo
holland Geo r. Mauck, Inspectors g. r. lara
way Deputy Sheriff.
No o--Arcsdia. Frank Horton, CLERK 4. d.
Treadweil, Il. B. childs. inspectors o. X. scott
Deputy Sheriff.
NO to-crowsviiie. Il. r Crews CLERK; G.M'
Albntton, l., B. Lanier, inspectors y N'Sie"s'
! Deputy Sheriff.
ma. ii-zolfo. c. Crews, clerk; J. II. Bfanty,
| 81 G. Carlton, inspectors +. J. Crews DEPUTY
Sheriff.
No. i2--yepus. !. W Bailey Clerk J J.
Whidden, r. o. Brown Inspectors j. H. worm
Deputy Sheriff
No. i5--Bassinger W. J. Pearce. clerk Frank
pearce Doc Pearce Inspectors NJ r. Lahlei'
Deputy Sheriff.
No i4-Avon Park. A. W. Sargent CLERK :
Crawford Crews, X. X. West, Inspectors VIM.
Krause, Deputy Sheriff
No. fs.--Bowling Green. r. r. starke CLERK,
n. NJ Bryan, A, o. Jones, Inspectors o. A.
Cooddy Deputy Sheriff.
No. t6--Cardncr Cyril Baldwin, Clerk J. II.
Cocker, +. =. Fielder, Inspectors H. p Johnson
Deputy Sheriff.
No. i7-Nocatee. b. r. weiies Clerk; c, c.
Carlton, b. r. Baldwin, inspectors o. d. Carl
ton Deputy Sheriff.
No. is--owens l.. NJ. Richardson, Clerk
Frank Nicholson, j. H. I,angiord, Inspectors
Garfield Johnson Deputy sheriff.
No. i9--cleveland. j. c, Robson, Clerk J. w.
Addison, c. W. Tippins, Inspectors. G. A Carl.
son. Deputy Sheriff.
No. 2O-oak Hill NJ A. Riley Clerk r. l..
Bates J. W: Coker. Inspectors Arthur Bates,
Deputy Sheriff.
No. 2l-Iake stearns. Mike Pathea, Clerk
ID r. Towues, j. b, Lastnger, Inspectors; p 7.
Richards, Deputy Sheriff.
No. 22--Iiorse Greek. J. s. Cordell Clerk, c, H.
Roberts, W. II. Harris Inspectors Burrell Rob
erts, Deputy Sheriff,
No. 25-ona. J. II. Young Clerk 7. N. Carl
ton, Charles Mercer Inspectors Milton Wild
den, Deputy Sheriff.
The ballots, poll list and other records
of the election shall be returned by the
inspectors to the chairman of the county
executive committee on or before noon
Of the 2tst day Of May, 1906, together
with their report on said election.
The ballots, poll list and other records
Of election shall be returned in con
formity with the primary law and accord
ing to the rules hereafter promulgated
by this committee.
This April 10th, 1906.
/. B. KING,
Chairman.
WA. HULL,
Campaign Committee.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-26

The Rev J c. Warren. oaslo, 4,
sharon Baptist Church Helair Cd ss,n
o. Electric Bitters "Itsa Codsend H,
inankind II cafed ine Of lame BACH
stid joints, and complete olttsi,].l co,
iapse was 50 weak i TOOK ne bai ar
neur 70 walk mile Two bottles IA
Eieclric Bitters haYe made ME so sironc
4 nave Just wicked three miles ID 50 min.
ates and feel like Walking lIifce more
y made new nan o. me-. Cfdatesl
remedy 'or weakness and an Stomach
LAYER and Kidney complaints sold
under grasaniee at sd Gfecne's Drnb
store Price sec
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-26
LucIsIest Man In Arkansas.

I'm the luclciest man in Arkansas, -
writes II L. Stanley Of Bruno, since
the restoration Of my wife's health safter
FIVE years Of continuous coughing and
bleeding from the lungs; and owe my
good fortune 70 the worlds greatest
medicine, DR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which know from ex-
perience will cure consumption If taken
ia time My wife improved with first
bottle and twelve bottles completed the
cure. " Cures the worst coughs and
colds or money refunded. At Ed
Greene druggist. SOC and 800. Trial
bottle free.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-26
International Tailoring
Tailors to the Trade.


New York Aprs 18th, ID
IMessrs. Gore Scott,
Arcadia, Fla.
Gent lemen:-
The past six months we're the banner 81
months OF our history.
We established worlds record--ws
to individual order and shipped 500, 900
ments.
The next six months we shall do even
ter--at the rate our tailor shops are go
at present, our shipments for six month";
reach the enormous total Of $50, 900 made
measure garments Just think OF it, at
rate OF one and a half million garments 81
But it isn't the quantity that counts
it's the quality We Wouldn't be the larg'
custom tailoring house in the world If vel
not give the best satisfaotwon
Any OF those 500, 900 garments that 10
made for any Of your customers, in which 4
Innings did not give satisfactory SERVED
please return, and we Will refine free Of
charges Or If any coat front has failed VI
hold it's shape, we Will gladly remake at +
expenses
only q concern Like the international
whose reputation is sewn into the label q
every coat, can afford to mako such asVes.
offer as this.
Very truly yours,
INTERNATIONAL TAILORING 60
j. IL Reiss, Presids
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-26
conIedsrats ysterans ReunIon.

Very low rates to New Orleans and
return account Of the Confederate
Veterans Reunion, the Atlaudo Coast
Line will sell tickets % New Orleans
and return at the extremely low rate Of
one cent per mile travelled,
Tickets will be sold April 23rd to 26th
inclusive, with final limit April 5Oth.
Extendon Of limit to May 2lst- may be
he'd BY depositing ticket and paying fee
Of SO cents.
For rates, schedules, ETC., call on
ticket agent, or write,
], G. KIRKLAND,
Division Passenger Agent, Tampa.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-26

time for the voters in said district 70 vote
in said election with the usual number OF
booth, said inspectors are authorized and
instructed TO provide as many additional
booths at each voting place on said
primary election days as in their judg-
ment Is necessary.
No person shall be qualified to vote in
said primary until he has registered in
the district in which he resides and has
paid his poll taxes regularly due not less
than ten day before such primary election
is held.
Each elector in said county qualified
to vote in said primary election shall
have the right to vote for
One member Of Congress.
Two Justices of the Supreme Court for
the full term of six years.
Two railroad commissioners.
One state attorney for the sixth judi
cial circuit
One member Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
One county Judge.
One sheriff.
One county assessor of taxes.
One tax collector.
One county treasurer.
One county commissioner in each com
nissioner's district.
Three members Of the county board Of
public instruction.
One justice of the peace In and for
One Supervise of Registration.
Districts No. l, 2, 3, 4, S, 6, 9, 10, II,
IL, IS, II, Is, 10, 20, n, %, 23.
One constible in and for Districts No.
/, 2, 3, a, S, s, 9, 10, II, IL, Is. II,
Is, 10, 20, Fl, p, %.
The voter in each county commissioner
district and in each school district will
nominate the county commissioner and
Of school board respectively, |
said district.
Each person desiring to have hisname
printed on the primary election ballot |
IS candidate for any county Office shall
1le with the chairman of the campaign
committee on or before the 10Th day Of
April, 1906, notice in writing of mis- in-
ention and desire to become such candi-
late, and shall pay to said chairman the
amount heretofore assessed by this COM 4
ntttee against each candidate for the
everal Offices to be voted for. and said
assessment must be paid to the said
hartman on or before the 10th day Of
april, 1906, and no name Of any candi-
ate shall be printed upon said ballot or
or returned II printed on any
uch ballot unless the foregoing provis-
on as to filing notice of candidacy and
aging assessments, shall be complied
With on or before the day last named.
The following assessments have been
made:
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-26
Democratic Primary Call.

Notice Is hereby given that demo-
cratic primary election will be held In
the several election precincts OF DeSoto
County, Florida, at the usual polling
places on Tuesday, May IS. 1906. for the
purpose of nominating the democrats
candidates for the several national state
aud county Offices to be voted for at the
ensuing geneeal election or to BE an
pointed by the Governor Of the State OF
Florida, between the day OF holding said
primary election and the time for hold
ing the primary election in the year 1908
That second primary election where
necessary under the provisions hereto
fore named by the state aud county dem.
ocratic executive committee will be Held
IN said county on Tuesday the l2th dav
OF June, 1905, 10 choose between the
highest candidate where Nomination shaiI
not have been made bv A majority ~
votes in the FIRST primary election. Sai5
election shall be held in coniornitv wifi
the platform and provisions Of the state
democratic committee and Ia compliance
18th the laws of Florida concerning the
lug Of political primary elections
0oli.eis9lls shall be opened at O'Clock
OF Dedd day Of election and remain
Gives nrosundoYn on the same dav
49,, is, hoMever, may adjourn Tor
tion 10 ar between the hours Of IL
to it
Sells none sector - otherwise qualified
III the On'nd they are hereby invit-
Mas a Savings in said democratic
hing interests . mat q, BY Participating
seReposit beide by at the general
- Aear the National State,
candidates nominated
n ffA RNI Of the length Of the
~ Nd primary election.
NI1NA IswIIl.5s .alIsIsai !
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-26
Invaluable for Rheumatism

I have been suffering for the past few
years with severe attack of rheum-
atism and found that Billiards. Snow
Imminent was the only thing that gave
me satisfaction and tended to alleviate
my pains March "a, o. John c.
Degnan, Kinsman, Ills. 2Sc, Soc and
d,0Q Sold by Ed Greene.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-26
chaniberIain's Cough Remedy the
Mothers EavOrite.

The soothing and healing properties OF
this remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have made
4 tavorlte with people everywhere. II
is especially priced BY mothers Of staall
for colds, Group and whoopine
cough, as It always affords quick relief
and as 4 contains no opium or other
harmful drug, Il may be given as con
hdently to.a baby as to an adult. por
sale by 20 Greene and all druggists