davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
CHEVY CHASE HOUNDS OUT.
Weekend Hunt Run Over Good
Ground.

Ground.
The Chevy Chase hounds were Outyester-
day for weekend run as usual. The at
tendance, however, was small, 5. p Knut
being the only gentleman rider present
He. with the huntsman and Che two
whips followed the hounds over a stiff
drag of several miles. and enjoyed a very
fine run. with good going, and the usual
number of well-plauned jumps.
The huntsman started the hounds at
cabin John Bridge, ran them through the
farms Of Messrs. Nailor. Goldsboro VIII
son. Bean, Kline, and G. T. Dunlap.
through the property Of the Chevy Chase
Land Company, and from there to the
Ray farm, where the kennels are situated.
From now on there viii be two hunts
each week on Wednesdays and Saturdays
These hunts are well planned and well
laid. over some excellent hunting ground.
and now that the going is good, and is
likely to stay so. the runs ought TO be
we'll attended by the members of the club
and their numerous hunting friends.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
CARDINAL GIBBONS INDIsPosED
Confined to His Room with Attack
of Neuralgia.

oTH"TaT y ITO WI-IIlgLII HIIaI--
Baltimore, March 16.-Cardinal Gibbons
was indlsposed yesterday and remained in
his room during the greater part Of the
day The cardinal suffered considerable
pain during the morning. but was mUCn
better I'm the afternoon. While he may be
confined to the house to-day, he expects
to be out tomorrow.
It IS thought the cardinal caught cold
Thursday while out walking According
to bis daily custom, he took the long walk
which constitutes his exercise He went
into the suburbs, and il is believed the
wind gave him cold in his face.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
NATIONAL GUARD GAMES.
Manager Brooks, of 6. W. l., Would
Mntch His Team with Georgetown.

Manager Brooks, of g. W. l., Would
Match His Team with Georgetown.
The open relay carnival. which is the
eighteenth event in the big indoor meet
OF the National Guard Athletic Associa-
tion. 10 be held at the Center Market
Armory Thursday. April 4, promises to be
the best thing Of its kind ever held in the
District
Capt. Eugene Edwards stated last even
ing that he had received a communication
from Manager Brooks. Of the George
Washington track team, expressing a
wish 20 be matched against the George
town relay team which won the Southern
mile relay championship OF the South
from the Virginia team at the Georgetown
meet. Should the Georgetown manage
ment consent TO run the HatChetites. the
affair would be OF interest to all the fol-
lowers of the two rival colleges, and
would draw an immense crowd. besides
settling ence and for all the local cham
pionship with Fleming back in the
running for the Fifteenth street aggrega-
ton George Washington would make the
Georgetown lads hustle some for the title.
Among the relay teams matched to run
on the 9Th Of next month are the Mary
land Agricultural College and the West
eFn Maryland. the Baltimore City College
against the Business and Western high
schools. the Junior Y. NJ. c. a. against
the Junior Business High School, the
Fifth Regiment Of Baltimore against the
Second Regiment of Washington. the
Gurley Athletic Club against the Bloom
ingdale Athletic Club, the B!oomingdale
Junior relay team against the fremont
Athletic Club. and the Emerson Institute
I
Bernie Wefers. manager of the Army
and Navy Prep relay team. thinks his
boys can Outrun the Georgetown Prep
School If the latter team will consent to
run his outfit at the National Guard meet.
Sylvesters unlucky fall knocked all OF
the Army and Navy's chances to the
wind but with him again in condition.
Wcfers thinks the result would be diff
ferent.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
Nominated for city Council.

ST,lcial 10 The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Md, March 16.-Nondna-
tons of candidates for the city council
in three wards were held in Hagerstown
tonight by both the Republicans and
Democrats There were no contests.
These nominations were made: First
ward. Republican, Elmer +. b. Dyer;
DemoCrat. Martin a. Mogenson. Third
ward. Republican. Councilman Herber
II. Cost. renominated; Democrat Charles
NJ. DANGER Fifth ward. Republican,
Councilman Frank p Alsip. renomi-
mated; Democrat. Daniel Nj. Cramer
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
AtIanticS want Gnmes

At a meeting of the Atlantic base
ball club last Tuesday evening. J. b.
Irving was reelected manager OF the
team and c. Salb. captain. On account
of the strong fight this team put up
last season for the pennant in the Cap
ttal CITY League. it is almost sure to
finish we'll in front this season The
Atlantics would like to arrange prac-
tice games, preferably on Sunday. with
any uniformed team in the District.
All challenges should be addressed to
]. B. Irving, es7 Eighth street north
east
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
DECIDES AGAINST REULBACH.
National Commission Tells Pitcher
lie Must Play with Cubs.

The national baseball commission has
handed down a decision refusing the.
claim of Pitcher Reulbach, Of the Chi
cago Cubs. that he is a free agent and
at liberty 10 sign where he pleases. Reul-
bach maintained that his last years con-
tract was for only one year. and that a
new contract for this season had not been
rendered TO him, therefore. the Chicago
club had no longer claim on his serv-
ices. The commission decided that Reul-
bach's contract is for three years and
that no new contract was necessary.
Reulbach will now report for duty after
a long and tiresome kick for more money
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
Nlar Crowd Chase Ont.

The excellent showing BY George
Moriarty as first baseman of the New
York Americans down South goes to
show that Hal Chase will rot have
things his own way in an attempt to
hold up the club for a $3.50 salary
Moriarty is a splendid ball player who
only needs just such chance - he is
getting now in the absence Of Chase to
prove his worth,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
Asks fer Absolute Divorce.

Special 20 She Washington Herald
Rockville Nd March l6-James W.
AIalonee. by his solicitor, Arthur Peter.
has filed suit in this court against Martha
+. Malonee. now "a resident of Ellicott
City. asking for an absolute divorce, al
leglug that she deserted him over three
NearS ago
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
G. W. U. GETS RIFLE TROPHY.
intercollegiate Rife Team Medal
Won at Sea Girt. \. j.

George Washington University re-
Gently received from the National Rife
Association of America the intercol-
legiate trophy won by its team at the
rifle meet, held last August at Sea Girt.
\. j.
The contest was open to teams of
five men each from the United States
Military and Naval academies and any
universities for males The ranges
were 200. 50O and 500 yards. seven
shots by each competitor at each dis
tance
Following are the names and scores
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
LAUNCH FOR GEORGETOWN.
specifications of Motor Boat Given
Out by Manager OF Crew.


Manager John Stuart, OF the George
town crew, has given out the specifiea-
tions of the new coaching launch which
was donated to the university recently
by Robert J. Collier. of New York. and
which Is now on its way 70 the Potomac.
The launch. semi-speed motor boat, of
the 1906 type, was built last year. but was
little used
The boat is 306 feet over all, 2s.6 feet
water line. and 90 feet extreme beam
The planking is 5s-ineh white cedar, fin
ished to ss-inch. The decks are half in
mahogany, shearstreak, and the timbers
and keel are Of selected white oak.
The cockpit. aft of the motor. is large
and roomy and viii comfortably seat
twelve 20 fifteen persons.
This launch was formerly the speed
launch Dixie but VIII probably be re-
christened the Robert J. Collier soon
after its arrival here.
Georgetown now has coaching launch
equal 10 any college launch in the coun-
try.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
DISTRICT POLICE ORGANIZE.
Ready to Meet All Rivals ON Base
ball Field.

The baseball team of the MetrOpol-
itan police department has finally been
organized, and the outlook for the
coming season is decidedly promising.
At recent meeting the following
officers were elected: A. E. Brown.
manager; O. Davis, captain. and J. p.
Thompson. secretary and treasurer.
Many OF the old players have come
ont for the team. among whom are j..
T. MOulton J. L. Billman. G. 5. Creel,
T. L. Walsh. IT, A. Mcintosh. Eli CAT
field. J. +. Bovle R. o. Kleindenst T..
r. Miskimon. Frank Merrill. r. G. Auit.
J. Hesse c. Burch. d. J. Gray, j. Grant.
w S. Newton. Miller, and Joseph Bran
zell
The team is desirOus OF arranging
games with any nine in the city, and
challenges should be addressed 10 A.
r. Brown. manager. Third precinct
station
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
Peter Goode NIust Hang.

slscisl to The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. March 16.-Peter GoOde
alias Charles Schaefer. the man who mur-
dered his sweetheart, Miss Fannie Stroup
in Page County last fall, will be hanged
Friday next for his crime. Gov. Swanson
to-day declined to commute the sentence
of the man TO life Imprisonment
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
Washington Relay Downs Rnltinore

The Washington Rink team last night
won a two-mile roller and skating relay
race from the Baltimore Rink team. The
Washington boys got a good lead at the
start and were never headed. Time. sol.
Lineup;
Washing'on Rink-AIssters. Andersen, Reed and
Woodward.
Baltimore Rink Elchelbcrgcr. c. Jones. J. 3.
Jones, and N. Il. Mettee, y,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
and I Fraternity Downs Park a. c,

The u & I Fraternity team last night
defeated the Park Athletic Club five in a
fast rollar-polo game by the score of > to
l. The feature of the game was the de-
fensive work of Pennison and Harding fer
the L & / team. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

Clean AdycrtisEng-The Washing
ington He aid does not exploit
fakirs. Merchants who ratronlze
this newspaper VIII find themselves
IN good company It's advertising
columns are kept clean.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
COLLEGE BALL DATES
Schedules This Spring Are
Longer Than Usual.
GOOD TEAMS BOOKED HERE

Georgetown and George Washington
VIII Bring Practically All OF the
Best College Mines OF the East to
Washington During the Next Two
MOnths-First Game Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

OF the men on the team:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-09
TWICE A WEEK. $3.50 A YEAR

Through May II, and also will be
held on May 13. Throughout the day,
flrnm 8 a. IN. to 7 p. M, the rifles
will be busy, with an hours inter-
mission nt noon. The principal tar
epas ut 200 yards will be: Associa-
ticn tmrgcts for members only; hon.
or targets; Columbia; stitch targets;
Germania. There will also be spe-
cial targets for the ladies.
At the Columbia aargct the asso-
citation guarantees three cash prizes
of $500, 5000 and $3.50, besides q
number Of small prizes, which, it is
estimated, will assure practically cv-
cry one maliiMg fair score Il prize.
Ait the G;Mrmania target there will
be $1,000 hung up in G2 prizes, the
first prize being valued at 5000. At
the rim" tarrot there will he prizes
of the same number and value. $500
in prizes is offered at the standard
American target, aM 81 900 at the
public point target, divided into 101
prizes. The kings targct, al which
The shooting will be for the king of
the fest will have total cash value
Of 1900. The eaflc target will have
a total value Of $l50. The rules and
regulations for the shooting have
been carefully drawn. They arc ac-
cordin" to the usual standal DIS for
these events.
Elaborate Social Features. -.
The social fcMturcs Of The gather
ing are to be especially elaborate and
there will be some form Of enter
tainmcmt or other interest offering
nll Lhc time. Numerous excursions
will be run to points Of 'lrst0ric An-
forest or amusement III the vicinity
of Charleston and many private ell
tcrtninmemts will be givom in honor
rf the visitors.
The festival will be opened with a
grand parade on the first day of the
meet, which will be participated in
by mi ny hundreds Of rflemcn in
their picturesque gray and "rcH, uni
| forms. A series of very handsome
alleGorical floats will be drawn in
the parade.
It is Thought possibly that some Of
the rifle clubs in Germany will be
represented @t the festival.
The railroads have made special
rateS for the occasion aurd excursion
hirEptS will hr IN Solr in, oll no,ts of
| the country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-09
A Growing Fellowship.
I.a'lr~ :. <. e.. hnril 6. |

I.a'r"''S. s. e.. April 6. 1907.
Editor llrralh and News
Dear Mr.. f.ditur: | have bcru Il
rln>r reader Ct he accounts Of New
'"'rN'i "rrni five ana thc incidents
rs nncclrd with and resulting from
the same, and while deeply dcpIoring
;hr loss t. ~ m"nN "f ValuaHIr be-
10 Hih"s-- m"ch IF which rannnt be
rrNlncrh. ! ann rnll>riu,lS Of Il grow
IL, spirit Ct fellowship among Chris
!ian% 'f liffcr"nl opinions and wei
come il most heartily. While we know
that out Of the apparent destruction
much material ""rd will come who
cM"l doubt that II closer sympathy
and Broader charity will prevail?
lIupm" Il that end.
\ Member Of ST. Lukc'S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-09
BODY EATEN BY BUZZARDS.
Remains Of a Negro Man Found in
Sa!kehatchie Swlmp in
BarnWell
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Barnwcll, April 4.-Ncws has just
reached here tllat white man and
negro woman, claiming to be doctors,
hircd negro man to take them from
several miles below Bamwcll to Will
liston. some fifteen miles above
Harnwcll, about one week ago, and
t.a: the negro man has not been seen
since, 'mtil his body was found in
SaliHrhadchic swamp today almost
cn!ncly eaten up by buzzards. The
man and woman were last seen in
Williston, when they said they were
@"in" TO Augusta, GA, and claimed
TO be from Sumter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-09

Petitioner in excess of $4,000 and
irct upon other persons, whose i'll
come is less thmm that amount makes
an unjust and illegal discrimination;
that the exemption provided for in
the said act is illegal, etc., in that
it is purely arbitrary and does not
bear a just and proper relatidm to
the classification one and is without
The sense of The constitution; that the
tax imposed by This act is rmconsti-
tutIcnral, null taild void, in that it is
laid upon the property Of petitioner
without proper assessment and as
cel1taimcnl of thc actual value there
Cf, and hereby violates section 90,
of article 3. of rthc constitution; that
'tllIe act IS unconstitutional in that
the rate Of tax imposed Oh each dol
lar cf income between $500 and
$4,000 Is I per cent, and ON each
dollar of income from $4,000 to ST.
500 is l l-2 per cent, and ON each
dollar from $4,000 up to various 9th
er amounts named is different rate
or percentage, and therefore the at
tempted graduation is unequal, un-
ju:t and discrimimatiyc; that the act
is unconstitutional in that it does not
provide for deduction Of state,
county, school and municipal taxes
paid OH the property from which said
income is derived. or deduction
from the gross income of the amount
of rents received from real estate
and personal property and interest
and dividends from property upon
which all other taxes lavc been paid,
@nd, therefore, it is not only not uni
form and not equal and not graduat-
cd i'll the true sense of the constitu-
ton, but il is unjust and illegal dou-
bic tax upon petitioners property;
that the act is void because it violates
sectitm 5, Of article l, of the South
Carolina constitution, and the 18th
amendment Of the constitution of the
United States, which provides that
no person shaM be deprived of life,
liberty or property without due pro-
cess of law, nror denied the equal pro-
lection of the laws, ETC., in that it
deprives petitioner of his property
without due process Of law and de-
mies to him the equal protection of
the law by reason of the arbitrary
and capricious exemptions, classifi-
cations and attempted graduation
! which it provides.
That pursuant to the provisions of
the income tax act the respondent
'"ns MT emily required return from
, rrtiti"n"r, which has beer refused.
blM a'lrratpns to charge up to him Il
i2rnlly Of so per cent. Of the income
! tax entered against him for failure
10 make return: that respondent
threatens to charge up AND enter che
came upon the various books kept for
flat purpose and to otherwise pro-
cccd with his duties under the said
act. all Of which proceedings on thc
mam Of the respondent will violate
petitioners constitutional rights mnd
| will work great hardship to and in
ilict uron him irrcparable injury, etc,
and leave him without adequate re-
mcdy at law.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-09

A woman likes to worry for fear
her jewels will be stolen when her
husband makes a fortune and gives
fh"m TO her.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-09
THE NATIONAL SCHEUTENFEST
Shooting Clubs From Every Part of
the Union and Probably From
Germany Will Take Part in
the Great Fest Which is
to Be Held May 6
to ID.

Charleston, April G.-Prcsidcnt f.
II. Jahnz Of the National Schuctzcn-
bwnd. which will hold its fifth tricn-
i,1al national shooting festival in
this city, May 6 to May II, has re-
ceivcd il letter from President Roosc-
welt, commcnding the purposes of the
organization and the service it is do
inc for the country in raising the
standard of craftsmanship among
citizens. The president s letter is as
follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-09

a min"hty satisfactory thing to a
woman is the way she can under
stand thing without thinking about
it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-09
The White House.
Washington, +

My Dear Sir: wish you hearty
good luck in what you are doing for
rifle Shooting. The National Schuct
zCnbund cm:1 perform a real service
to the United States by working in
the future as in the past for the pro-
motion of craftsmanship.
Our country has regular army of
such small size though I may say in
passing. Of such trained efficiency as
TO be nnc Of The best national asscts)
that in the event Of war the great
bulk Of orr forces will have TO con-
aisL Of volunteers. Accordingly it is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-09
Dates of the Shooting.

The shootiag will begin in the af-
tcrnoon Of May 6, and will continue
The oasis., 1907-07-13
New Mining Corporations.

This week there appear in THE OASIS the Articles of Incorporation of two new companies, viz: the Pennamex Mining Company and the Santa Gertrudis Mining Com pany, with another in hand to be filed and published next week. All these are drawn by the incorporat- ing bureau established by THE OASIS three years ago. In this connec- ton a bit of attention will be given a criticism leveled at THE OASIS for going outside of the newspaper business to establish the incorpor- ating bureau, which criticism was indulged in recently by the non descript daily. It would have never been done except in self defence, to save the publication of Articles of Incorporation. When MT. French, who was practicing law, established his newspaper, he drew charters, and published them, work ing loss of about $100 per month to THE OASIS. To stop that loss TIE OASIS had to resort to drawing charters. We would prefer confin- ing our efforts to a legitimate news paper business. But in self defence we know how to go outside, as Mir French found, and as the Pelligrins have learned.
The oasis., 1907-07-13
Whole No. 739

found. The first discovery was made by Edwin Arnold, mayor of Oananea, a Mexican citizen of Swiss descent, shortly before Christmas of 1906. He has shaft down 100 feet. The vein began with a width of four feet at the surface. It is now said to be over 20 feet wide. A tunnel has been started to meet the bottom of this shaft at distance of 180 feet from this side of the mountain.
 Tn this tunnel sulphides of cop- per are encountered at distance ofseven feet; nearly all of tis in ore.
 Samples taken from these work ings are said to carry 20 to 40 per cent copper and average OF OF. gold.
 Twenty or thirty prospect holes have recently been opened, many of which have struck ore. This new camp will be watched with much interest by all interested in the production of copper. The test of development must now be applied to determine the fact"
The oasis., 1907-07-13

the gold and copper mines are owned by Americans.
 All the gross returns are excel lent, say the London operators in these stocks, but the net state- ments, so far as they have ap- peared are not equally satisfactory. Here it must be rememembered that in view of the change of own ership under the merger combina- tion with the government control, money is being spent liberally in physical improvements on the ln- ternational and to some extent on the National and the Central. The old Mexican (Veracruz) and the Mexican Southern are practically the important lines in full opera tion, and both are doing we'll from the dividend point of view.
 The plan of the government for controlling the railways is of such magnitude that it represents the issue of no less than f50,000,O00 in capital, covering fully 10000 miles of lines now in operation, and including a considerable mile- age to be built in the near future.
 Of all the railroads in Mexico which touch the northern border and are, in fact continuation of the American lines, the Mexican government controls all but the following: The Southern Pacific's lines from Nogales to Guaymas and from Naco to Cananea, both of which are being extended south ward in a great system which is te reach to Guadalajara; the Phelps Dodge road which now runs iron Douglas, Ariz., to Nacozari, Son. and Col. w. c. Greens Rio Grande Sierra Madre and Pacific railway which extends from El Paso, Tex. and c. Juarez, Chihuahua, tC Nnevas Casas Grandes and which is being extended with the inten tion of carrying it through to th' west coast. The Kansas City Mexico and Orient railroad build ing between Kansas City ant Topolobampo has not quite reached
 the international boundary ol either side of that line but it sool
 will.
The oasis., 1907-07-13
Board of Trade.

The regular weekly meeting of the Board of Trade was held at the board rooms Tuesday evening; six members present, 2nd Vice Pres. Chapman presiding.
 The report of the treasurer for the month of June, which was not presented last week owing to absence of treasurer from town, was read and accepted. Same showed a good state of finances.
 The chief matter before the board at this meeting was the dis cussion of the grazing tax on the Forest Reserves, about which the cattle men are somewhat dissat- isfed. It had been expected that the cattle men would have been present at the meeting Tuesday evening to discuss the question with supervisor Wilson of the Forest Service, but as very few appeared, and as Mir. Wilson was willing that the discussion should go over until next week, 1t was de- cided by the board that the matter should be deferred to Tuesday next, at which time the board has made arrangements to hold the regular board meeting at the Court House at s P. NJ, and it is hoped that all business men, cattle men and others interested will avail themselves of the opportunity to be present at this meeting and hear a thorough discussion of the matter of Forest Reserves, and especially the grazing tax feature. Mir. Will son of the Forest Reserve. will be present and speak and the cattle men will present their side of the question. It is believed that such a discussion will be the means of adjusting present difficulties to the satisfaction of both parties, and that all who attend will be we'll repaid by a clearer knowledge of the Forest Reserve policy of the government and its bearings upon !, the situation in Santa Cruz county.
 The board then adjourned. Monday afternoon there was a , special meeting of the Board of Trade to choose a committee to re- } present the board in a visit to Vice
 President Corral of the Mexican l Republic. Judge ED. Williams was chosen as chairman of such
 committee and the following gen. { tlemen as members: NJ. Escalada H. w. Kelsey, J. A. Harrison and sII Rurooon.