davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1907-09-27

DIR. Brenneman, dentist, will arrive
in Dolores Tuesday, October 1st, and
remain at the Dolores Hotel for three
days. All work guaranteed
The Dolores star., 1907-09-27

\. Kuhlnan received new cream
separator Wednesday. This means n
great saving Of cream and more good
ranch butter for sale at our stores.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-27

Quite n bunch of land buyers from
Nebraska were in the Valley last week,
but just how extensively they invested
we have not learned.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-27

II. r. Henderson met with quite a
severe accident Tuesday as he was
coming in from the valley. He was
driving a livery team and in coming
down onto the bridge that spans the
ditch at the May ranch both tugs of
the harness OF one Of the horses became
unlocked, frightening the horse and
causing him tojump forward slipping
the neck yoke and letting the tongue
down. MIR. Henderson jumped from
the buggy and in doing SO sprained his
left leg so badly that he was unable to
walk. The horses got loose from the
buggy and came home leaving it
near the scene of the accident
hnharmed excepting one broken spoke.
Mr.. Henderson was brought to town
in wagon, and left "Wednesday for his
home in Durango.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-27

w. II. Bopp sold his ranch Tuesday
to John Lii of Rico. This is an eighty
acre tract lying about five miles south
of Dolores. J. II. DENLY is responsible
for this sale.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-27

Attorney a. r. Mollette of Durango,
made The Star office pleasant call
Friday morning. MIR. Mollette was in
Dolores on legal business.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-27

The board floor in the recess of the
Dolores meat market has been replaced
with cement, adding greatly to the ap.
pearance of the building.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-27

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Blair returned yesterday
from an extended visit with friends
and relatives In Iowa.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-27

The Black 4 Pyle Real Estate COM
pany purchased team of horses and
a wagon from Matt Hammond, Friday.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-27

The Baptists are holding their annual
association in Durango this week.
DR.. F. NJ. ID. Hill is representing the
Dolores church.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-27

y special train load of Rio Grande
officials passed through Dolores sun
day en- route to Durango.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-27

List your property with The Black
& Pyle Real Estate Co., Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-27

For SALE-A good organ. Inquire
of Mrs. a. Giorgetta, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-27

Send your orders to b. Mayer, Man
COS, Colo, for your satety fiues, tin,
galvanized iron and sheet iron work,
roofing and spouting.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-27

A. A. Rust was Durango passenger
on yesterdays train.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-27

List your property with The Black
q l'yle Real Estate Co., Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-27

H. Dunton of Rico. is in the city.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-27
DOLORES MARKETS.

OOLOHGS WNRKET >.
Wheat-srring, So; winter, slo5.
Oats $1.25.
Corn-sl.oO to SIPS, in ear.
Carrots--40 to So
Cabbage-S1.0 90 10 81 so.
Potatoes-1.2 %
Hogs-S5.25 to 5000.
Ponltry-Hens 10, roosters 8, turkeys
12!.
Butter-25.
Eggs-20.
Honey-s to 10.
Hay--Alfalfa, 5000; timothy, $500
The Dolores star., 1907-09-27
List your property with The Black
Il Pyle Real Estate Co.. Dolores, Colo.

DIR. Hill will preach in the Baptist
church at this place the second and
fourth Sundays in each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09
CHANGES IN
NATIONAL AGREEMENT

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 9.-An-
nouncement OF three changes in the ma
tionai agreement was made last night by
the national base ball commission. The
changes have been approved by Harry C.
Pulliam. Il. h. Johnson and p. 7. Powers.
president OF the National Association. and
are as follows:
Ffrst-Add to section I. Article vi. the
following sentence: No club operating
under the national agreement shall at any
time negotiate for the purchase or lease of
the property of another club without first
securing the consent of such club"
Second-Strike out the following sentence
at the end of section q. Article vi. This is
done at the request of the Pacific Coast
League and the National Association: Pro
vided however, that the time OF selecting
players from the Pacific Coast League shall
be from November 10 to December 1 of
each year"
Third-Changc section 1. Article VIII. so
that the same shall hereafter read as fol-
lows Section I. All contracts between
clubs and players in the major leagues shall
be In form prescribed by the national COM
mission All contracts between clubs and
players in the National Association shall
be in form prescribed by that association.
Provided. however. that no nonreserve con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09
TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

H. D. CCurly') Brown, who devised and
had nearly all to do with the construction
of the City Park track at New Orleans, is
in New York city, and declared yesterday
that he Is promised sufficient financial sup
port to build still another track at the
Crescent City. He asserts that he will be
In a position to force the two existing as
sociations there to concede him at least
thirty days. No city in America, Brown
says, is in better position to support racing,
even for $50 days in the year.
Ascetic's Silver, winner of HAST years
Liverpool Grand National Steeplechase,
started in three-mile chase in England re-
Gently, carrying ITO pounds. and finished
unplaced, having been pulled up a long way
from home on account of a broken blood
vessel The winner was Domino, who car
ried 166 pounds. The second horse, a gi-
gantic brown called Barabbas II, was bred
in the Argentine Republic. and because of
his light weight he is considered to have a
chance for the big Liverpool race for which
his weight Is 145 pounds. He carried 161
pounds when he ran second to Domino
Members of the French Jockey Club, who
discourage the early racing OF two-year-
olds, may learn with establishment that al
ready in America this season a two-year-old
has raced within nine weeks as many as
thirteen times. Others have faced the bar
rier eleven. ten. nine and a long list as
many as eight times. Unbeaten Juveniles
up to date this year which have run two or
more times are Mollie Montrose, five VIC
tories. and Firestone. three victories.
Two steeplechase jockeys, Major and
Johnson, are In the hospital at New Or
leans because Of accidents, and Major is in
grave danger OF death. He has not recov-
cred consciousness since being thrown in
the race on Thursday. Johnson was thrown
City Park. his mount rolling ON and seri-
ously injuring him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09

teams win contest in relay race for the
southern championship. while the Cornell
and Pennsylvania teams will meet In o re-
lay race for the two-mile intercollegiate
championship Of America. The Pennsylva-
MIA team Is considered the best In America
and It Is expected that II they win this
event record viii be smashed, as the Cor
nell boys are very fast and will make the
red and blue Of Pennsylvania hustle to
win.
Among the features Of the evening will
be an exhibition by Wesley Coe. the worlds
champion. who will make an effort to es-
tablish q new record in the 12-pound shot
put.
In communication received from DR..
William Grant. president Of the Southern
Athletic Association OF the American Ath-
letic Union. he states that in order that
the case Of Haslkins, who was suspended
by the A.. A. U. for fouling Herring of the
Mount Washington Athletic Club in the
Richmond meet, that the runner can COM
pete In any intercollegiate association
games or In any event between purely In
tercollegiate members in which games he
comes under the intercollegiate during, but
that he Is eligible to compete under the
A. A. q. rules, and cannot run In any
events which are open exclusively to A. A.
y. members. The intercollegiate Associa-
ton considers that events open only to COLI
leges members OF their association come
under their rules and not under the A. A. U.
rules, even though the games are held
under an A. A. U. sanction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09

w. P. Schatz Of the Wheaton Golf Club,
Chicago, went down before H. c. FowneS
of the Oakmont Club, Pittsburg. in the
morning round by and 4, Mr.. Fownes los
Ing to his son, Charles R., In the afternoon
round by 1 down in a close match.
Charlie" also defeated Allan Lard of the
Columbia Club, Washington, by and 4
In the morning rounds.
In today's semi-finals Fownes meets
David Fleming of the Mount Airy Club,
Philadelphia. and Herreshoff meets C. l..
Becker of the Woodland Golf Club Au-
burndale, who defeated ]. D. Foot Of Apa-
wants. by and in the morning and w.
c. Fownes of OakmOnt by and In the
afternoon. The summary:
CHAMPIONSHIP-FIRST ROUND.
c. West Taintor. Fox Hills, beat D. e. Little,
Wolaston, and l.
David Fleming, jr.. Mt. Airy, beat L. D. Pitto.
Woodland. and g.
H. c. Fownes Oakmont, beat W. P. schatz.
Wheaton. Chicago and 4.
G.. B. Fownes. OakmOnt, beat Allan Lard, CO.
lumbia, 3 and 4.
]. P. Gardiner. Midlothian beat Nat z. Hurd,
Oakmont. and 2.
Fred Herreshoff, Garden City. beat ]. D. Chino,
Cleveland Country 1 up (19 holes).
W. c. Fownes. OakmOnt. beat n. F. Moore,
Onwentsia: Chicago and 3.
SECOND ROUND.
Fleming beat TaintOr. up.
C. B. Fownes beat H. c. Fownes / up
Herresbof beat Gardiner. and 8.
Becker c ssss w. & EoTnes s RaSn
Little beat Pierce. and 2.
Scchatz beat Lard. by default.
Chino beat Hurd. and 2.
Foot beat Moore. and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09

A large number Of golf players from These
states was present at the meeting.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President, A. H. Rutherford Of the Balti-
more Country Club: vice president. Walter
9. Harlan of the Columbia Golf Club.
Washington; secretary. Alexander Britton
Of the Chevy Chase Golf Club. Washington:
treasurer. Yates Penniman Of the Mary
land Country Club. Mr.. John Atkinson of
the Hermitage Golf Club Of Richmond, Va.
was elected a member Of the executive COM
mittee.
After the election of officers the question
Of whers to hold the next annual tourna-
ment of the association was discussed, but
not decided upon. It will likely be held.
1t Is said. at either the Baltimore Country
Club or at the Chevy Chase Golf Club Of
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09
JUDGE POST
NOSED OUT COLLOQUY

NEW ORLEANS. March "a forecast of
the result Of the Crescent City Derby. which
will be run March q. was furnished at
City Park yesterday, when Judge Post, IA
vorite for that event, won the handicap. He
was opposed by Colloquy, the fastest sprin-
ter here. and beat her out head in a
driving finish.
Judge Posts race was an excellent one.
He has never been regarded in the light Of
a Splinter. and because the race was only
six furlongs Colloquy. track record holder
at five and 0ne-half furfongs, was made the
favorite.
The former had an advantage in the
weights but as Garner had the mount on
the filly, while Hen1essy rode Judge Post.
the difference In weights was thought to be
counterbalanced by the ability Of the two
Jockeys.
Colloquy and Belle strome acted as the
pacemakers to the stretch. with Judge Post
third. a length away. Hennessy had to ride
the latter hard to keep him within striking
distance of the leaders for the first five fur
longs. but in the last part Of the contest
Judge Post began to wear them down. He
made GOOD turn into the stretch, and after
a hard struggle nipped the race on the post
by short head. Colloquy beat Belle
Strome length for the place.
The time of the race. 1.13 is. was very
good The track .S was s,, trfie SLOW
business relations of her former owner.
Robert Tucker. and "Puddin' Mcdaniel, the
jockey. showed her Old-time form in the
colors Of w. Rogers, and won the second
race easily. She got a poor start. but made
up her lost ground quickly. When she chal
lenged Soprano in the stretch the latter
quit, and she won by length and a half.
The Summaries.
First race, one mile-Orient ia tLloyd), 10 to
1, won; Begona, Ito (Nicol), to 1, second: Lemon
Girl. 129 NowelD. to 1, third. Time. LAP rs.
Stella Eichburg Handbag, Discernnent, leblanc.
IOle. Sonata, Lady Fonse. AntimoIp, Henpecked,
Floss S. and Ferroniere also ran
Second race, i've furlongs-Sally Preston, 1T
!Martin); Q to 2, won: soprano. 1T (WaIker). to
Time. LOO 3-5. Catherine H.. Grace George, Alanie
Our Anna, Entrada, Dorothy NJ, Mimics Daughter
and Imposition also ran.
lis (NicoD. to S. won; Gresham lis iHennesseyl.
third; Time, o.4s Is Black Mary. Hamlet. Prin.
Fourth race. six furiOnss-Judxe Post. IS lHen-
even, second: Belle strome. lot tNicoI. 2 to l.
third. Time, Lib Is. Ohiyesa and Winston also
Fifth race, seven furlongs-John L. Inglis. liz
(NicoD to 5. won: Polly Prim. 107 tHoggl. 10
;. third. Time. In IS. The Ensiishmsn, Kappa,
hammock Lucy Marie Allonby King Brush and
Sixth Ises; one nle.Go!dway 1917 tNleop. to
Sss t. sss 9t
Stephens and Gamester also ran. 'a'Ne' ''"'''
Leeds, los SNicoD, to i. won: BaiesSed, 100
j. third. Time. i.0I rs. De Orc. Bertmont. wild
Irishman. Orderly Fancy Dress, Hustled, Rocking
ham, Akbar and Guy Mannering also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09
Talks From the Shoulder.

Before going out to practice this morning
Cantilon got the boys together and had a
straight-from- the-shoulder talk with them
about what they are expected TO do. He
gave them 10 under stand that they were
here for work and not for play, and that
he was going to work every bit as hard as
they would. With all his strictness Can
tillon will treat them justly and WELL and
the boys. knowing it. are willing to work
their heads of for him.
While the boys were in the lobby after
supper last night they had a good laush
at the expense Of a local scribe. The latter
had addressed Cross as captain. and
Lave turned on him with. Say, for
heavens sake, cut out that captain bust
ness. / not captaia and don intend
to be- / have had all l want of Ii. I am
content to ne a private in the ranks here
after" Cantillon. who was sitting nearby,
smiled grinily. NO captain has as yet been
appointed or will be for some time TO come, -
was his ,omment
Trainer Jerry Eddinger was busy yester-
day afternoon laying supplies of arnlca.
ointments and bandages SO as to have them
ready In they are needed. This Is
not Jerry's first trip to Texas as he made
his debut in the Lone Star state as far back
1851 and pitched for Napoleon Nc
Closkey when the latter managed the first
professional team Austin ever had.
The Nationals had quite an ovation al the
fremont last night. meeting some old &C
quaintanccs and making friends with a
number Of local fanatics who called to
pay their respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09
GE0RGET0WN'S BIG
ATHLETIC MEET TONIGHT

With the crack Of the starters pistol at
TAO o'clock tonight. at Convention Hall, the
50-yard novice race. In the ninth annual IN
door meet OF the Georgetown University
Athletic Association. win be run or It IL
expected that the meet tonight will be the
best in the history Of the university. The
entry list u one Of the largest. and the
competitors are among the leading men Of
the eastern athletic associations
Besides the local universities, colleges,
clubs and schools, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
Cornell. New York Athletic Club. Johns Hop
kins, Fordham and q number Of other Lead
ing organizations will be strongly represent
ed In the different events.
Tho Georgetown and yirsinia Uniysrsity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES

other towns and get work through the win
ter months. making money enough to buy
few supplies. They bring out furs. skins
feathers and bead work and carry back
cotton goods and clothing. arms and am
munition. household utensils and other
merchandise. They are the survivors OF
the brave barbarians who fought under Os-
ceola and held the United States army at
bay for SO long. In 1872, when finally sub
dued. most of the tribe were transported to
Indian Territory. where they have a large
reservation and have recently been admitted
to citizenship but many escaped to the
Everglades and have lived there In seclu-
sion ever since. They have never had
reservation: they have never received ra-
tons or annuities; they have never had an
agent. or any relations whatever with the
government. At times specializing lawyers
have endeavored to set up for them a claim
to g. portion of the property held by the re-
mainder Of the tribe in Indian Territory. or
what is now the state of Oklahoma and
while II is doubtful whether the courts
would consider such proposition seriously.
they have been Indifferent and have pre-
ferred their present seclusion. They live IN
palmetto huts, have dogs. pigs and cattle.
they raise corn, sweet potatoes and other
vegetables, and make a starchy -four from
the wild casava. which Is their staple arti-
Gle Of food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09
A SCHUMANN-HEINK RECITAL.
Last Concert In tho Washington Col
leGe Of Music Series.


The last concert Of the Washington Col
iege Of Music took place at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon. Nine Schu-
mann-Heink being the soioist. Her popu-
larfty was fully shown by the large audi
ence that was present. which tested the
capacity Of the theater, and was emphatic
In its demonstrations of delight at the
splendid program which this Incompatible
singer presented. This too, in face Of the
fact that II was the third time Nine Schu-
mann-Heink had been here this season.
There were selections on her program
which have been sung here 20 frequently
when sung by this artist seemed to- have
new beauty and new effect Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink never was In better voice or
In better humor than Yesterday, and her
splendid organ. rich and resonant. It's range
so remarkable. and its nexibiiity 80 Won
derful. were never 20 notable.
For her hrst encore she gave For the
Lord II Mindful OF His own" from Mem
delssohn's st. Paul." In English. and the
applause following this was nearly as great
~ for her program number.
For her second encore she sang the
brindisi from 'Lucretta BorEia." In such q
manner az few Of the present generation
have ever heard I'll Segreto" sung employ
ing trills and cadenxas that but few con-
traltos could accomplish. and creating q
furere Of enthusiasm In the audience
Her program numbers were aria from
the opera ''Mitrane.. by RossA four Schu-
bert songs, 'Du Dist die Ruiz "Wohin, -
Der Wanderer," and .Widmung:" Long
Ing" by Hugo Wolf; LISTS die drei
zfgeuner," song cycle. by Brahms. and
the prison scene Of Meyerbeers THE
Prophet In the last selection her dram
attic power was brought out with splendid
effect. Miss Helen Schaull was q sympa-
thetic and artistic accompanied. and gave
two solo plano numbers. the first an etude
OF Chopin. and the spinning Song from
the "FIying Diitchman.. and the second q
Spanish dance By MoslEOwskt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09
Lucerne a Popular Resort.

The location of Lucerne makes 1t the
greatest resort in Switzerland for those
who wish to see the land Of William Tell
to the best advantage. More interesting
excursions by lake and mountain trips car
be made from Lucerne. 1t is declared. than
from any other point as center. The
plan followed by those who know switzer-
land IL to arrange a summer homo at Luz
cerre as base, and no better choice. IL
is claimed. could be made than the Palace
Hotel. which was opened last year. The
hotel IL under the management Of Mr..
Eugene Kfsfer, who has had long conneo-
ton with hotels IN America, and IL well
known to Americans The Palace. Lucerne.
two latest additions to the chain OF mod
ern hotels under the Bucher-Durrer pro-
.urieforship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

tract shall be entered into by any club
operating under the national agreement I'M
til permission to do so has been first OBJ
tained from the national commission, when
ers, or the national board of arbitration Of
the National Association, when such con-
tracts concern players Of that organiza-
ton. In either event the secretary of the
national commission must be Immediately
notified that such permission has been re-
ceived, and such contracts must be at once
promulgated by him. with the proper nota-
ton of such permission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09

Royal Tenpin Tournament.
ANNUAL MEETING
OF GOLF ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting OF the Middle Attain
tic Golf Association occurred last night at
the Baltimore Country Club. at Roland
Park. The association is composed of golf
clubs from the states OF Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia and the District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09

not mention the innumerable lakes, large
and small, that are scattered over the sur
face. Lake Okeechobee, which is the larg-
est, is forty-hve miles long and about thirty
miles broad. If you will take map of
Florida, you will get a very much clearer
idea Of the situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09
INTERESTING GOLF
PLAYED AT PINEHURST

PINEHURST, N. c., March "a keen.
nineteen-hole match between Fred Herr
eshoff Of Garden City and ]. D. Chino Of
the Cleveland Country Club was the fea-
ture of the first and second match play
rounds Of the annual club championship
golf tournament yesterday, the Garden
City player winning by single stroke and
with medal play score Of seventy-six to
seventy-eight for his opponent.
Chino was three down at the turn, but he
took the next four holes in order. giving
him the lead on the thirteenth, but Herr
eshon evened the match on the fourteenth
green The remaining four holes were
halved, and Herreshon won the nineteenth
hole by to 5. The cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09
Clark Griffith Now Dickering
for Ex-Manager Stahl.
ChMTIllON WILL NOT SELL
Charley Jones Baking Over Car Fare
From Denver.
THE FIRST PRACTICE TODAY
Races at New Orleans-New Amateur
Billiard Record-Golf at Pine
hurst-Bowling.
Snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GALVESTON, Tex. March 9.-Cantillon
last night received an Atlanta wire from
Clark Griffith of the Highlanders asking
what he would take cash for Jake Stahr s
release. Joe's Irish pugnacity was imme-
diately aroused, and nothing doing in the
cash line was the curt, brief answer he
fired back at Foxy Clark.
II have made up my mind" said he, ''that
Stahl will either play with the Nationals
or figure in one end of big trade, or else
he will not play at all.
New York and Boston can work on him
all they want to. but when it comes to his
disposition 1T will be to my way of thinking
and not theirs. l want the man for my
own team or will dispose of him In trade
in which l must get at least even value In
exchange but will not take cash for him.
1t is not impossible that he will come
around to us after ALL for the salary we
offer him is satisfactory, but he does not
care to go back to Washington. Maybe he
will change his mind before the gong rings
nj lav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09

FILES CURED I'm TO - DAYS.
rAxo OINTMENT b guaranteed 70 cure any g.
ef Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrudiug p0sD &
9 to Il days o. money refunded. 90.