davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-03
0. K. GARDNER,
Attest: Chairman. A. P. McALLISTER, Clerk.
 uly g, 1909.
Chairman.

 Pursuant to motion of ad- iOurnment, made under date of July 3rd, the Board of Equaliza- tlOn cOnveneS th1s date at 9 a m. All present. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The Board then proceeded to the ad- Justment of taxable proper ty. H. M. Larson, raised
 on h. h. goods [ co Thorwald Larson,
 raised on Sec 10,
 T. IT, K. 20 -.- 12O co John Murrag, raised
 on imp'ts lots 10 to
 12, blk, - 10 co Navajo Ice & Cold
 Storage Co.,, raised
 on ice plant and
 machinery ---...---- 2,OOO co Navajo County Bank
 raised on capital
 stock 1,5OO co Jose Nuanez, raised
 on lots 21 to 23,
 blk. S---.----.-- 15 co raised on lots ? Ito 4
 blk. S------.----------- 26 25 raised on lots 12
 and 13. blk 4 1OS 25 Raised on lots 12
 and 13, blk 6 ST 50 Raised on imp'mts,
 lots 12 and IS, blk
 4- .------------ 25O co Raised on 72O sheep
 S1 ,44O; 5 asses, $25 1,465 % Raised on lots 25
 and 26, blk $, $40,
 imp'ts, $4OO----- 44O % Raised on lot 24,
 blk. 8, $2O; imp'ts.
 1925 25----.--------.----- 45 % Raised h. h. goods 50 co A. E. Lewis, Add.
 ass'mt P. R.---.------- 75 co Celedon Mont ano,
 raised on cow,.-- 500 Amado Montana,
 raised gun, $1O; h.
 h. goods, $25--- 35 co Newman Sheep Co.,,
 raised imp'mts on
 land 25O co Celedon Mont ano,-- reduced on lot II, blk. 5-----.------- 10 co John Murray. reduced
 on lots 10 and II,
 blk. 7--------------- 10 co Upon motion Board takes a recess until 1 p. m. Board convenes. All present. Fred ]. Sellen, raised
 on lots and 6, blk
 K 12 50 Wm. Smith, raised on
 lots 8 and 4, blk. g. 20 co
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-03
Supervisors Minutes

Continued from last week issue.
Evening star., 1909-07-12

The Automobile Club OF kenton, Ohio,
has asked permission to select pike in
Hardin county and improve 1t at the ex-
pense of the club members, who wish 10
make it a model highway.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
FOUND DEAD IN FIELD.
Maryland Farmer Has Fatal Heart
Attack Near Laurel

LAUREL, Nd, July 12-David Dale. a
widely known and respected farmer. re-
siding about two miles from Laurel, who
mysteriously disappeared from his home
Saturday. and for whom a search was
made that afternoon and evening, was
found dead yesterday morning about
half mile from his home, alongside a
small stream, known as Walkers branch,
which flows near the rear of his farm,
from heart failure.
1t is thought he had gone for. stroll
through the woods. as he was accus-
toned, and had sat down. when he was
stricken. Searching parties were within
few feet of Mr.. Dale Saturday night.
but they were unable to find him until
yesterday. He was seventy-two years
old and is survived by widow, two
daughters-Mrs. Dewilton Haslup OF Co
lumbia. s. c.: Mrs. Sycamore Clagett Of
Havre de Grace. Md.-and two sons-Mr.
David Dale, jr.. of Pittsburg and Mr..
Clarence Dale Of Laurel Coroner Harry
Frost gave a certificate Of heart failure.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
SPEED KELLEY DUE;
MAY PLAY SECOND
Walter Johnson Will Pitch This
Afternoon in Effort to Take
Last From Maps.
Specisl pisnatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
CLEVELAND Ohio July 12.-In an en-
deavor to win the final game OF the Sc
ries from Cleveland. Manager Joe Cam
tillon will send Walter Johnson into the
pitchers box today. Johnson is In the
hes, condition OF any of the Nationals
pitchers.
r. B. 1Speedl Kelley of the South BEND
team of the Central League was que 10
arrive here this morning, and II ne comes
in time may have an opportunity OF play
ing second base. Kelley is fast ana atter
leaving Cleveland gained big reputation
as naelder with the Central League cluo.
He has hatted .a32 in the fast minor
league and fieded .sS3.
Kelley Is Big Boy.
His n,rcbase was announced Sunday by
Mike Kahoe. who is out on a scouting ex-
pedition for Cantillon. Kelley is big
fellow. He was captain and leading
PLAYER for Purdue University team before
entering professional ball. This is his
first season in a league. but his showing
justified a trial in the majors. Inc pur-
chase price is said to be $2JU.
Kelley can do the Nationals some good
lust at this particular time. Wild Conroy
js lame and Second Baseman Jim Dele
hanty can scarcely run at all. George
Browne is not quite able to do himself
Justice either In the field or on the bases
SO 1t is quite likely Kelley will go to Sec
ond and Unglaub back to right field.
Walker Will Join Later.
Kahoe also sent word to Cantillon yes
terday that he has purchased Pitcner
Dixie Walker of GAINESVILLE The price
for him was 81 500. Cantillon wanted him
az once. but the only terms upon which
GAINESVILLE would sell was that walker
shall finish the season with that club.
The Nationals mostly went to the coun-
try for Sunday Capt. DonOhue and a
marty spent the day at Cedar Point, while
Manager Cantillon was the guest Of john
ny Ray, an actor friend.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
BULLDOG MOTHERS CHICKS.
Scratches for Worms and Supplies
Green Food.

MONTGOMERY. w. Va, July H.
Floyd Keller clerk of the circuit court
OF this county, is the possessor of q
young bulldog which has assumed the
care. protection and upbringing of
squad of incubator chickens, and is doing
it successfully. to the amusement of all
kellers friends.
When the chickens We're first turned
out of the brooder the purp'' seemed
to feel that 1t was up to him to see that
they made their way in the world, and
he has proved an excellent provider 1t
Is one of the queerest sights in the
world TO watch the dog lead his little
group of chickens TO the barnyard and
begin a vigorous scratching for worms.
which, when found, are turned over to
the chickens, who have been called to
him by series of low barks, or IL he
feels that the chickens need green stuff
he climbs the fence and raids the clerk $
lettuce bed, tomatoes or whatever strikes
his fancy. When his chickens are well
fed he tucks them all about him and
dozes comfortably with them.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
FARMER MURDERED.
Huntington Man Fatally Injured by
Highwayman.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July l2-Ira
Powers. a wealthy farmer living in this
county, was assaulted while returning
home from this city yesterday. and he is
now dying from the injuries inflicted.
which consisted of compound fracture
of the skull
bloody coat belonging 10 C. W. Fer
guson of Columbus was found. and the
police are searching for Ferguson. Sam
Adkins, a companion of Ferguson, is in
jail charged with being an accessory to
the crime. Adkins and Ferguson left the
city together Adkins refuses to talk of
the affair. Ferguson's coat was identified
by bank book on a Columbus Ohio
bank, showing a wo-hundred-doilar de-
post last week. No motive is assigned
for the crime
Evening star., 1909-07-12
William E. Hungerford's Funeral.

BALTIMORE. Md, July 12-Ths
funeral of William 4. Hungerford
well known druggist of Kansas
City, Mo-. took place from his home In
that city with military honors. The
services were in charge of Camp Louis
A. Craig. Army of the philippines. and
Camp John c. Bates. United States War
Veterans. Rev. James c. Schindel, chap
lain of the 4th and 9th Infantry, con-
Quoted the services. Six officers of he
.Oth Kansas tFunston's) Regiment
were pallbearers. Taps were sounded
and three volleys were fired over the
grave. Mr.. Hungerford was a SON of
the late James and Mary E. Hungerford
of Baltimore. He was born in Reisters-
town. Baltimore county, and had lived
In Kansas City about thirteen years.
He served in the Spanish American war
and was presented bronze medal Dy
the people of Kansas for meritorious
service.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
AUTOMOBILE GOSSIP.

The Utah Automobile Club is co-operat-
ing with boards of trade and CONNER
cial clubs in Utah and Idaho to secure the
improvement of bad stretches of road be-
tween Salt Lake City and the Yellowstone
National Park.
New motoring clubs have been formed at
Boulder, Col; Quakertown, Pottsville and
Bradford, Pa: Hamilton, Ohio, Vicks-
burg Miss. and at Washington. \. ]. The
Boulder, Col, club has already extended
an invitation to the Denver club to CO.
operate in obtaining better roads between
the two cities.
The members Of the Los Angeles Auto
mobile Dealers Association have decided
not to conduct an automobile carnival
this year. 1t had been planned to have a
show under a tent at Ascot Park and
number of gymkhana events on the Ascot
Park track. The affair was abandoned,
as the dealers did not think it advisable
to spend the $4,000 which 1t was estmat-
ed the affair would cost
All motor car owners in Wisconsin must
re-register before October ] under new
law signed by Gov. Davidson, increasing
the registration fee TO S. When car is
sold the certificate and license tags have
to be returned to the secretary of state.
Another attempt to consolidate the Bay
State Automobile Association and the
Boston Motor Club is being made. The
merger is expected to be submitted to the
members for action. and 1t is expected
that II will succeed, thus uniting the
bulk of the Boston autoists.
The state of Ohio collected s94.S35 from
chauffeurs and motor car licenses during
the fiscal year which recently ended In the
state. A total of 1872 cars were regis
tered. bringing in revenue OF $S2. iO6.
1886 manufacturers and dealers paid $3.50
for licenses, and 2.141 chauffeurs were
registered at a cost of $5.iS2.
If the announcements of the nlanufac-
turers are to be taken as criterion. 1910
is to be a magnetic year. Some assert
that magnetos will be furnished as an
integral part of a car and not as an 'eX-
tra,' as at present. Abroad nearly all
leading makes are sold with magnetic as
the sole source of ignition up to at least
thirty horsepower.
The Automobile Club OF kenton, Ohio,
has asked permission to select pike In
Hardin county and improve it at the ex-
pense of the club members, VINO wish 10
make it model highway.
Steel signs in shape and color like the
Savannah automobile pennant, have been
ordered by the Savannah, Ca, club, and
will soon be familiar landmarks on every
road leading to that city.
The New Brunswick Automobile Asso-
citation of St. Johns, n. F.. has decided
to offer prizes TO the three road COM
missioners effecting the greatest improve
ments in their respective sections.
Efficient aid is being given by the Den
yer Motor Club to the city authorities in
a crusade against reckless driving. Coun-
sci for the club has been instructed to
prosecute all drivers who violate the speed
ordinances.
The Chattanooga, Tenn, Automobile
Club has been reorganized and vigor-
Gus campaign begun for good roads. The
membership in the body is limited to $50,
and these must be private owners living
within fifty miles of the city.
Evening star., 1909-07-12

The figures in the accompanying tables
posing the 1909 team of the Nationals
from the commencement of the season.
The tables have been compiled from the
official scores published In the columns of
The Star to Sunday. July IL, including
Saturdays game in Cleveland. Since the
beginning Of the race the Nationals have
played seventy-two games and won twen-
ty-three victories. OF these victories
twelve were from the Boston, New York
land Philadelphia teams, forming the
eastern circuit, and eleven from Chicago
Cleveland. Detroit and St. Louis, form
ing the western circuit. They suffered
forty-eight defeats. OF these thirty-one
were In the eastern division and seven
teen in the western. They have done bet
ter against the western teams than the
eastern. as they do not seem to be able
to bat the eastern circuit pitchers. They
played one seventeen-inning tie game
with the Chicago White Sox.'
Browne Still Leads With 1888.
George Browne still leads in batting.
with an average of .33S, a loss Of .OO7
points over last week. Lelivelt has an
joining the Nationals. During the past
week he took part in seven games, was
at the bat twentyseven times and made
ten hits, giving batting average for the
week of $40. gain of .G42. UnSlaub also
improved his average over the previous
week by COZ. having a batting average
Of .232. During the past week he was at
bat twenty-five times and made seven
hits, which gave him an average Of .31S
for the seven games in which he took
part. Milan, Johnson and Gray were
the others to increase their averages
Browne. Delehanty. Conroy, Mcbride,
Street and Donohue all fell off in their
stick work.
The team has won only three games
since the 1st of July.
Unglaub still leads the team in field
ing with perfect record of 1.OO1 fol-
lowed by Donohue, at first base, with $50
In forty-eight games. Bob has played the
position in twelve. Milans record in CEN
ter in forty -eight games Is $50.
Following are the averages:
Evening star., 1909-07-12
Weston Nearly There.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, July 12.-With los
miles Of the 3875-mile walk from New
York to San Francisco still before him,
Edward Payson Weston rested yesterday
at Roseville, eighteen miles north of the
capital. He expects to deliver the letter
from Postmaster Morgan Of New York TO
Postmaster Arthur G. Fisk of San Fran
cisco Wednesday morning, four days be-
hind his schedule of 100 days.
Weston admitted yesterday, when found
lying. in the shade of a tree, that he was
somewhat 'tuckered out"
Evening star., 1909-07-12
Tries to Dash His Brains Out.

NORFOLK, Va. July 12.-Attemptinx
suicide by striking his head with bricks
held In each hand and uttering shrieks
that struck terror to the hearts of oc-
cupants OF nearby residences. John A.
Hazelwood. contractor. residing at No.
$500 CRANKY street. was discovered at
the corner of 31th and Church streets,
opposite the entrance to Lafayette
Park. yesterday morning. Mr.. Hazel
wood, who Is believed to be violently
insane. was, after strenuous work On
the part of half q dozen policemen.
placed in the patrol wagon and taken
a straitjacket.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
Senators Lose to Laurel.

LAUREL. Nd, July 12.-The United
states Senate base ball team of Wash
ington came here Saturday afternoon
for the second time this season and ne;
defeat at the hands of the home team
by the score of II to .. The game was
a pitchers battle between Fulton of the
Laurels and Somerville of the Senate.
The hard hitting Of the home team
won. Don Brown carried off the bat
ting honors with a home run, two
singles and a base on balls out of four
times at the bat. Score:
Evening star., 1909-07-12
GERMANY'S AERIAL NAVY.
Six Dirigible Balloons Will Comprise
Nations Flying Force.

Special Cablcgram to The Star.
BERLIN, July 1.-THE German aerial
navy" will shortly consist of six di-
rigible balloons. OF these the Zeppelin
/, which has just been taken from
Friedrichshafen to Metz, has a capacity
of 1900 cubic met1s and motors cap
able of developing 200 horsepower.
Besides it. there are the Parseval 7,
which is also to be removed to Metz
shortly and has a capacity of $500
cubic meters and motors capable of
developing 100 horsepower; the two
Gross airships, each with capacity of
400 cubic meters and capable of de-
veloping $50 horsepower: the Zeppelin
ii, which will undoubtedly be accepted
by the military authorities il it makes
a successful trip to Berlin at the end of
August. and the Parseval II, with ca
pacity of 6,7OO cubic meters.
The military authorities will thus
have at their disposal In the autumn
for further tests and experiments two
Zeppelin airships on the rigid SYSTEM
system and two Parseval airships with
no framework. Each of these six air
ships can make an average speed of
twelve and one-half meters per second.
and one of the tasks at which the pro-
moters of each system are working Is
to increase the speed at which the bal
looms can be driven by their own mo-
tors and to give them greater resisting
power in unfavorable weather.
The object aimed at by the military
authorities. as explained by an expert,
is to produce a dirigible airship that
can ascend and pursue a definite course
in almost all Weathers. irrespective of
the direction of the wind This expert
adds that, judging from the intensity
OF the work and the intelligence now
being applied in SO many quarters to
the fulfillment of this aim. very surpris-
ing results may be anticipated mex,
year-perhaps even in 1909-which will
assure to Germany for a long time the
supremacy in the domain of aeronau-
Evening star., 1909-07-12
"Day" Loses to Might"

The rivalry between the casting ma
chine operators Of the day and night
forces of the government printing Office
found an outlet Saturday afternoon on
the grounds Of the Capital City Base
Ball League A team representing the
night workers wiped up the earth with
the day workers. the score being IS 10 Z
by the time the last pencil In the crowd
was used up. The two printer-operator
umnires had the time of their lives
while the efforts OF the losing team
were principally concerned with recruit
ing their wavering ranks.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
Lieut.. Iglehart Not Improving.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 1a.-Ihe condi-
ton of Lieut.. E. B. Iglehart. u. A.
military instructor at ST. Johns College
shows no Improvement, and his pbvsi-
clans are not hopeful. He was nara,,~ad
after his bath last Tuesday. and since
then he has shown no rally. Lieut. Igle-
hart is about thirty-five years of age and
no reason except athletic heart has
been advanced as the cause
Evening star., 1909-07-12


The Marines took revenge on the Gov
ernment Printing ONCE squad yester-
day for the beating the latter team ad-
ministered to them last Wednesday.
The score, 10 to 3. Yesterday was the
first Sunday game, and it was largely
attended.
'Lanky'' Litz. the soldier boys slab
man, was in fine form. The only timo
his opponents had any kind of look
in was in the fourth session, when they
connected for. two of their three hits
Callahan, the "SwampOodle" tosser,
was driven from the mound in the sew
enth round, and Ferguson, who relieved
him, twirled good ball, allowing the
winners but one swat.
Billie Handiboe's catch of BerlickS
hot line drive in the seventh was bril-
liant Berlick. third baseman of the
Sth street aggregation. was lucky yes
terday. In the fourth session, with
Meagher on. he clouted out single to
lef. and the ball took q bounce over
the fence. letting him circle the bases
Joe Geibel caught a nice game for the
losers. accepting four high flies with
out a miscue. The score:
Evening star., 1909-07-12
EXECUTE TRIPLE PLAY.
White Sox Turn Rare Trick and De-
feat Boston. q To O.

CHICAGO. July 12.-The Chicago Amer
leans won the third game OF the series
with Boston yesterday afternoon, 4 to o.
The feature of the game was triple
play in the fourth inning. Lord and
Speaker had singled. placing the former
on second and the latter on first. Cess
Ter drove hot liner 10 Tannehill who
touched second, getting Lord. and then
threw TO first before Speaker could get
back to the initial bag. completing the
triple play.
Burns pitched great game for Chi
Caeo, allowing but three hits The score
Evening star., 1909-07-12
MATCH CALLED OFF.
Sam Langford Declines to Fight "for
Few Cents.n

NEW YORK, July 12.-The match be-
tween Sam Langford and Stanley Ketch-
ell, which was to have taken place at Ely,
New, has been declared off by Joe Wood
man, manager Of the negro pugilist.
Woodman declares that ketchell is not
entitled to demand $4,000 out of purse
Of SIS, 600, and that Langford won't fight
for a few cents. Woodman says that his
man Is willing to fight Ketchell for fair
division of the purse.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
8. A. L. Workmen Want Shorter Day

NORFOLK. Va, July 12.-From all
down the Seaboard Air Line railway
system delegates representing the ma.
chinists. blacksmiths,- boilermakers and
carmen employed by the road arrived
Saturday for conference today with
E. l.. Pool in regard to a new working
hour scale the mechanics are urging.
The mechanics are seeking a nine-hour
working day in lieu of the ten-hour
day which they are now working. This
will give them more hours as a mater
of. fact since they desire to work six
days a week on a nine basis IN
stead of Ave days Of ten hours each. 1t
is said there Is no danger of q strike.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
Randle Team Wins Again.

The Anacostia base ball team and the
Schlitz team OF Southwest Washington
were both defeated yesterday by the
Randle Highlands Athletic Club team,
captained by Ed Mazullo. The game with
the Anacostia club was won IL to IL, and
the Schlitz team by 81 to TO-
The Randle Highlands club Friday won
from Bradburn Church by score of
10 to y.
Since its organization two months ago
the Randle Highlands club has won four
teen out Of sixteen games and tied two.
Evening star., 1909-07-12

Two-base hits-Handiboe. Meagher. Snyder,
Wooden. Home runs-HeywoOd Berlick. Hits
made-On Callahan, 5; of Ferguson. l. Innings
pitched-By Callahan, 8 2-3; by Ferguson, 2 -.
Sacrifice hit-Fields. Stolen bases-Corrgan t2),
Haywood ", Berlick l2,, Mesgher. Nuss Dou-
BILE play-Heywood to O'Connor. Left on bases
6. Z. o.. 3; Marines. .. First base on balls
on Callahan. !: OF Iitz. 2; OF Ferguson. 2.
Hit by ptchcr-Geibel, Ltz, Fields. Struck out
BY Callahan. ,: by Iitz 5: by Ferguson. /.
mi
Evening star., 1909-07-12
in the fourth inning settled the High
landers' fate by a score of to o. score:
FIRST GAME.
Totals s1O271o o. Total

Totals. s1O27 II o. Totals. "a l
sBatted for Criger In the fifth.
fBattcd for kleinow in the seventh.
St Louis o q q Ks
New York .... Ol y u ! o.
Three-base hit-Griggs. Sacrifice hits-Hohman.
Englp. Double plays-Pelty to Ferris to Griggs; !;
Kleinow to Austin Stone to Williams: Brockett
to Klcinow and Chase; Cree and Elberfcld Passed
ball-Klenow. Hit by pitcher-By Brockett.
/: by Petty, i: by Powell, l. Bases balls-Of
Brockett. Z. struck out-By Petty. =, by Powell.
2: ny Brockett. 4: by Quinn. 3. Left on bases
st. Louis. Z: New York 4. Pitching record-On
Petty. hits in six and one-third innings; on
Powell. hits in two and two-thirds innings
on Rrockett, . hits in six innings. Umpires-
Messrs. Evans and Perrine. Time OF game
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
Sacrifice Hits and Stolen Bases.

From the commencement Of the race
for the pennant in the American League
for the championship the Nationals have
contested seventy-two games with the
other seven teams composing said
league. and in those games they have
made ninety-three sacrifice hits. includ
ing sacrifice flies, and have pilfered fif-
ty-eight bases. while the teams which
have opposed them in these games have
made eighty-flve sacrifice hits and have
purloined seventy-seven bases. a gain
for the Nationals in the seven games
played during the past week OF twelve
sacrifice hits and seven pilfered bases.
while their opponents gained two sac
rifice hits and ten purloined bases, most
Of which were secured of Blankenship.
The players Of the Nationals who have
received credit for performing this work
aro 90 foIl0US.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
TIGERS BEATEN AGAIN.
Harry Krause, Athletics Recruit
Pitches Great Ball.

DETROIT. July l2.-Philadelphia made
1t three out Of four by giving Detroit
sound thrashing in the final game Of the
series yesterday afternoon. Krause was In
fine form, but four hits being made off
him.
Mullin was driven of the slab in the
seventh inning. killian stopped the hit
ting, but too late to make a difference in
the result Score.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
outlaws Drop Two Clubs.

STOCKTON. CAL. July Eat meeting
OF directors held here last night the Cali
fornia State League. the so-called outlaw
league. was reorganized by dropping San
lose and Santa Cruz and making II
four-club league.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
Hackett and Little Win.

NEW YORK. July l2.-H. H. Hackett
and r. d. Little, the internationalists,
won the Westchester doubles cups yester-
day in the play-off Of tie in the tour
namenta ast.s,.a ~ sn Rnhart n Wrsrr e.uo; @
George L. Wrenn. jr. l0-S and 6-3.
Evening star., 1909-07-12

Two-base hits-Murohy 81. Baker. Sacrifice
Moriarity. stolen bases-Schaefer, oidring t2l.
Bases bslls-Oh Mullin. 1. OF krause 5.
Bases errors-Detroit I: Athletics. ]. Left
ON bases-Detroit. 3: Athletics. o. Struck out
BY Mullin. l: by krause, 4: by Killian. 1. Dou-
bic plays-Rossman 10 Beckendorf: Barry TO
Collins to Davis. Wild ptches-By Mulin 1:
by Knlian. !. Umpires-Messrs. Sheridan and
KERN. Time of Same-1 hour and 45 minutes.