davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27

of the deep in appearance and pro-
vides for carrying passengers inside
"a small compartment where they are
protected from the elevcnts. No flights
have as yet been attempted in the
freak airship, but il is thought no diff
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27

Chicago, July 27.-Fmdom, inter-
ested i'm Charles Murphy's National
league leaders, are more sanguine than
ever Of pennant this year with the
return of Overall TO the box after an
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27
sulIe.s Good Quality.
tExIll

A fine example Of childish reason,
Ing was offered by the little school
Girl who was overheard loudly APP
proving OF boyish classmate. 81 do
love Billie" she sighed, sweetly. Hes
so dastardly. Why! There's nothing
under heaven that he dasn't dol"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27
Country Work for nworry..

DIR. A. T. schcheld has written
book on nervousness. In which he adj
vises those who want a cure for the
modern disease OF worry" to go out
into the country an1 work there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27
American Association.

indianapolis 6; ST. Paul 1.
Columbus 3; Milwaukee 8.
Louisville 4; Minneapolis 0.
Ioledo B. Kansas city ?; fourteen
innings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27
Three-I League.

bloomington !; Dubuque Z.
Peoria 6: Waterloo 3.
Danville 3; Davenport 10.
Springfield y; Rock Island ?.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27

Paris, France. July 27.-The re-
markable monoplane the Flying Fish,
invented by M. Henri Minguet ana
now on exhibition at Charities aero
drome is attracting unusual atteh-
ton. 1t closely resembles a monster
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27
BASE BALL RESULTS


ST. Louis 49,. ..OIOOSOOO0-4 ?
Batteries-Hall, Kargcr and Klein
ow; Ray and Stephens.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27

Cedar for Lead Pencils.
The tead pencil makers OF Nurem'
berg. Germany. use about 100000 tons
of American cedar each year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27
American League.

Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27
Western League.

Lincoln .; Sioux City 6.
Omaha G.; Dcs 'MOincs ..
Wichita 10; Denver II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27
Eore... Here and In Russia.

Russia leads the way In planting
forests. and America In devastating
them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27
American League Standings.
GAM Es TODAY.

National League.
philadelphia at New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27

Boston
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-27

:. ..28OOOO1Ox-61 IA Q
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-04
PROPERTY OWNERS
RIVER FRONT PLEA
To the Citizens and Taxpayers OF Fort

To the Citizens and Taxpayers OF Fort
Pierce:
Permit me to call your attention to
the disgraceful condition of the River
Road in the north part of town, within
the city limits. Is it not about time
that the city officials were prodded into
doing something, or at least waking up
to the fact that some action must be
taken unless Fort Pierce is satisfied to
be separated from the northern part
of St. Lucie county. ! have been
called on for permission to cross my
property bordering on Taylor Creek
and railroad right-of-way for the school
wagon to pass; was informed that
horses stuck in the mire of the river
road up to the neck. / absolutely re-
fuse to allow any tresspasS on my
property until the question of the icca-
ton of new road has been settled.
| understand that colony is to be
settled close to, and around Taylor
creek. If Fort Pierce desires any bene.
fit commercially or otherwise, here is'a
chance for some public spirited citizen
to START line of airships, As the roads
are impossible in that section OF the
country. Besides the airships might
attract visitors to the town.
If the future greatness of Fort
Pierce requires more space there is
plenty of space west of town to spread
out on, but the northern people will be
attracted mainly by the Indian river
and it might not be amiss to preserve
and beautify our river front, north AND
south, insr cad of letting it take care oil
itself as seems to be the present policy.
We have the climate to attract visitors
but do not neglect the river front
which could be made our greatest at
traction. Sincerely yours,
p. Chr. BRONNuM.. ID. DBL.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-04
THOSE APPOINTED TO
GUARD NOV. ELECTION

The following inspectors and clerks
were appointed to hold the general elec'
ton November 8. 1910.
Precinct No. III. A. Groves, j. l..
stinson. G. A. Braddock, Inspectors
G. B. Hall, clerk. >, ,
Precinct No. 2-J. D. Almond, H. B.
Paxton, D. T. McCarty, inspectors; w.
p. Tylander, clerk. r,,,
Precinct No. 3--P. c. Eldred, Will
Frantz, N. Neiman, inspectors; W. n.
Precinct No. Nv. D. Edwards, H.
q stark. John Sorrensen, inspectors
Thomas HELLER, clesk.
precinct No. 81. J. Barton, 5. a
Hare. S. j. Drawdy, inspectors; ). NJ
Precinct No. 67Jerry. Hancock. Mile
.aA Raulerson, John Raulerson, inspec'
fors: H. H. Hancock, clerk.
Precinct No. Geo. Sears, Clarence
vandiveer, Frank Foster, inspectors
a B. Michael, clerk. =,
precinct No. 8--Wm. Atwater. j. M
McCuIiers, w. R. Copeland, inspectors
r c. Walker, clerk. -,
Precinct No. 81. s. Barker, ". 4
Kemp, B. X. Kersey, inspectors; 4. V
Precinct No. lO--J. H. Campbell, N
|c iorrensen, G.. Ringdahl. inspectors
& Bemenderfer. clerk,
prscinct No. lie. J. Reams' Chas
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-04
PROHIBITION CAUSE
HAS fine PROSPECTS

- Miami, Fla, Nov. /, 1910.
Editor TRIBUNE:
AS have been requested by num-
Der OF friends in various portions Of the
state to express my opinion as to the
results of the election next Tuesday.
please allow me to do so through voi,r
valuable columns, and give nv reasons
for it.
There will be landslide towards the
prohibition amendment, and it will be
adopted by a safe, if not overwhelming
majority. Representative citizens from
three dry counties said to me, one day
last week, their respective sections
would round up big majority against
the saloon and such reports are coming
in almost daily. One of the most dis.
tinguished members of the last legis-
lature, said to large audience in nv
presence last week that in his travels
through many counties in the interest
of benevolent order, he heard men ex-
press themselves on the subject, and
everyone was in favor of the amend.
ment. He said it was nearly the same
way in all the towns through which he
CHANGED to pass. Sixty days ago the
liquor men tried to create little con-
fusion by talking local option" and
calling together in Jacksonville a"local
option" crowd to stand for the saloon.
But when it was shown that the "sing-
ularly pure" men and devoted church
members as called by the Times Union
who met at the Aragon Hotel were gen.
orally lined up with the saloon in local
option" campaigns in their respective
counties the mask was removed from
the whole thing.
One of these "singularly pure" "local
option" fellows in Dade county has
since been working in the courts, and
through the newspapers to keep a
bar-room in one hundred feet of the
public school building which has five
hundred boys and girls 10 it." Yes, he
succeeded, and l suppose he, is a "sing-
ularly pure" on that account.
Among those who have recently allied
themselves with the prohibition forces,
are the editor of the Sanford Herald,
and this splendid paper is now firing
''hot shots into the ranks of the enemy
of our homes. | might say that nearly
all the business men of Sanford, as we'll
as in many other enterprising cities
have signed petition to all the citizens
of the city and county calling on them
to vote the saloon out of our fair state.
The cry of the saloon interests that
Continued on page Al
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-04
WHlRlWIND CAMPAIGN
OF ST. LUCE COUNTY

A most enthusiastic meeting:of the
St. Lucie County Central Committee OF
the Antl-Saloon League OF Florida was
held in the Court house last FRIDAY al
ternoon. and plans were made Tor an
active whirlwind campaign OF the coun-
tv the last four days before the election,
by local speakers. giving to nearly every
precinct in the county one or NOR" spee
ial meetings: uoo;rct
are called upon to assist IN these lnee..
ings, by providing place OF mee',ms
and using every effort to get out the w.
ters of the various communities
Following appointments were maoe,
Vero, Friday afternoon, NOV. ;4sn' ~
o'clock. addresses will be made ~
Judge A. D. Penney and Rev. harry !" !
"i isnsen. Friday evening, at 8 o'Glock!
Judve A. D. Penney and KEY. marry
"Narrows. Saturday. Nov. 9TH, at II a. a.
m Rev. r. w. Thiot and Rev. Key' D.
T. s l Saturday afternoon Ct =
o'clock Judge A. D. Penney and HeS.
w White City. Saturday evening at 1;ao
n Scammell and P. C.. Eldred.,
Tantie. Saturday afternoon, c Tsa
Attorneys G. R. Broome ana rrso 20 3
Eort Drum. Sunday afternoon, a. T.
A..oroevs q. r. Broome and Fred zee ee
At Wh;te Citv. Sunday afternoon az z:oU'
Paws II. VI. McCombs and ). >. Chap
man. ,a.,, evening at 7:SO,
rIn;on meeting in the improvement, S c'uo
Iii LII avs. H. w. McCombs, .. .. onao
"e nnav Monday morning at II 9 G I"'d.
Rev. (. W. Thiot and Rev. D. L. h0u''
erm m S..ao. Monday afternoon 8 o'cloc *
Rev R. W. Thiot and Rev. s. l. bouo'
er Innsen. Monday evening at p ~ p c'V W.
Rev. j. S. Chapman ana rev. ~
in Eort pierce, Monday evening, .oo oa"o
..ard addresses by Gordon n, D1 EIdre.,
s TsnS Zee A. D. Penney, r. u I'' -
AND q, ,o ~. win be taken up a. q
these meetings. The speahet.S their owr
.nese their time and pay ;ne.f The
na. . to every mes', ~ meet.
trs n,;e "a oniy asked to ATTEND .ns ~ ths
Puol'c - o i've careful hearing 70 'n -,
ings hm rs who are endeayoring % oe y
service TO their 1s''o"
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-04
Magazine Devoted to Florida

Sixty two pages of the National
Magazine for November are devoted to
an article entitled FLORIDA, Land OF
Enchantment, by Garnauld Agassiz.
It is most profusely illustrated with
new and interesting half tones that
cover a wide range of subjects from to.
bacco growing in Gadsden county to
Everglade scenery In Dade. The arti-
Gle is extremely we'll written and is of
great interest to all lovers Of Florida.
It's name suggests the charm that Flor.
ida always exerts over resident and
tourist alike. The circulation of this
magazine will accomplish much good
for the state and arouse additional in
terest in its climate and resources.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-04
SPLENDID ADDRESS
BY PROF. SCANLON

One evening last week man said:
"The trouble with these temperance
speeches is that they are all alike. -
Two speeches made here the same week
disproved the statement.
The addresses of Mr.. Upshaw and
Prof. Scanlon were both excellent--and
as different as the men themselves.
Prof. Scanon Is large, we'll built
man, with good voice and a pleasing
manner. He is scholarly man and
commands vast amount of informa-
ton on the subj ct. Those who failed
to hear him Saturday night at the hall,
missed rare treat.
Quietly, earnestly and with much force
of logic he discussed the questions at is
sue between the liquor men and the
temperance forces.
He showed in a conclusive manner
that the county is not the proper unit
of government. 1t is not in other
things; Why in the liquor traffic?
He took up briefly the grounds on
which the liquor traffic exists; viz: l..
Ignorance; End, Appetite; Bird Avarice;
4th, Anarchy.
|. Ignorance: Men continue to ar
que that the moderate use of liquor is
not injurious-may even be beneficial.
Scientific investigation in recent years
proves this to be a fallacy. In che great
Worlds Congress on Alcohol held in
London two years ago, to which the
speaker was one Of the ten delegates
from the United States, experts from
all the countries agreed that the use of
alcohol is injurious to physical and men,
tai health.
Modern science is against the use Of
it, even as a medicine, to any great de.
gree, and many eminent physicians and
large hospitals have abandoned its use.
2. Appetite. The liquor business flour
ishes on the unnatural appetite which
it creates. Man will sacrifice every
thing for drink, when once the appetite
is fastened on success, fortune,
family the very food and clothing of
their children.
3. Avarice. The liquor dealer is in
the business for the money, Most OF
them frankly admit it.
4. Anarchy. The liquor traffic is
lawless. If "Prohibition won't prohib-
it" it is because liquor men are law
breakers. The speaker gave indisput-
able facts to prove this.
Taking up some of the objections
urged against state wide prohibition,
Continued on page a
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-04

Harris, 0. Roach, inspectors; F. c..
Clifford, clerk.
Precinct No. l2-- r. W. Lennard,
Axel HaIstrom, Jens Helseth, inspect
ors; M. B. Daniels, clerk.
Precinct No. 13-E. o. Morgan, H.
j. Hazelef, ]. r. Stewart, inspectors;
w. H. Smith, clerk.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-04

receive my sentence, and be lead to tho
place OF execution. You will close Inv
asking God to have mercy on INV soul.
l VIII close by asking God to omen
your blinded eyes to your own individ.
uai responsibility, so that you will cease
to give your support to the terrible
whiskey traffic. +" '''e
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
OFF SEASON BASEBALL.

While the Giants are trying to figure
out whether or not Donlin will be one Of
them, the Chicago Cubs are wondering
what viii happen TO King. According
10 Hughy KeoUgh. it would be very bad
taste 20 make the assertion that Johnny
King has been sufficiently punished Tor
sufficiently has been punished, for his
fagrant delinquencies by one years con-
fnement in Kansas City. for really Kan
sas City. in great many respects. is
right nice place and not at all hard to
take when one is in right and prospering
in business True, it is in Missouri and
next door TO kansas II likewise is true
that it gets hotter than Dicks hatband
IN the summer and is precipitous and
rugged as to profile, but one can get
almost ali one wants of almost every
thing there. There are a great many fine
people in Kansas City: indeed, there are.
But with or without Donlin and Killing.
the Giants and Cubs each have hopes
OF being the lucky team this summer.
The city of Chicago now holds the rec
ords for championships won by its teams.
snd Boston stands next with eight Ma
tional League championships and two
American League triumphs to its credit.
The Boston Americans won the pennant
in 1903 when they also defeated the
Pirates in words championship series
in the fall, and in 1904 when a post
season series was played The Boston
Nationals landed first in 1877. 1873. 1Ss3.
1891, 1882 1888. 1897. and 1875.
In Wilmington Saturday occurred the
funeral Of Frank B. Lafferty, considered
at one time TO be the greatest baseball
pitcher in the country. who died sud
denly IN his saloon Of fatty degeneration
of the heart aged ffty-six years. Laf-
ferty pitched for the Quiekstep in 1873
when that team won the amateur cham
pionship Of the country. The team won
The championship by defeating Chicago
1or whom Mcbride pitched.
Ocean View Is the new team in the
Cape May County League. Manager Cat
terson promises to place a fast team in
the field
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
SOLONS TO ASSEMBLE
Both Major Leagues Hold
Meetings This Week.
MURRAY'S CASE WILL COME UP
Directors of National League Have
Two Big Tasks on HHnd-LiVeIy
WrauEJe Over Schedule Expected.
American League viii Accept I54-
Game List and Transact business.

New York, Feb 13-The big baseball
leagues viii adopt playing schedules this
week. and viii make other arrangements
for the championship pennant races, to
begin on April H. The National League
men will meet at the Waldorf-Astoria, in
this city. while the American League club
owners win convene at Congress Hall, in
Chicago. The roll call in each instance is
fixed for o'clock Tuesday.
The National Leagues board of di-
rectors win meet here at II o'clock to-
morrow morning 10 take up the much
talked OF ease of William J. Murray
against the Philadelphia club Murray
was recently discharged from the man
agemeut of the Phillies team, in spite of
the existence Of what he says is an ''iron-
clad contract, calling for two years
salary. amounting 10 $1,000, and a claim
Of back pay 10 the sum of 81 zoo
The Philadelphia club. since Murray
signed this contract, has changed hands.
and the club sets forth the argument that
it cannot be held responsible. No matter
how the directors decide the case it
is conceded there viii be an appeal TO
the national baseball commission.
If Murray loses in the end, he VIII
carry the matter into the courts. The
directors VIII also take mp the matter Of
the Philadelphia clubs failure TO pay Il
5000 fine for the forfeiture Of game al
the Polo Grounds last fall
At the National League meeting Tues
day a fight is promised Schedules calling
for It's and Ia games. respectively. viii he
introduced. Conservative baseball men,
and the American League as body. are
opposed 10 the l6,-eame plan, ON the
ground that IT may interfere with the
playing of the worlds series in the fall.
But the strongest advocates Of the plan
insist that the long schedule can be ar
ranged without Inconvenience TO any one.
Brooklyn. Chicago St Louis. and Phila-
delphia viii line up for IsS games. beyond
a doubt Pittsburg. Cincinnati, and Boston
viii make a hard fight for l5i games
while the New York club will remain
neutral unless II can be shown conclu-
sively that the interests Of the league
will be harmed by a change.
There seems 10 be a dispute as 10 uGm-
her OF votes required TO adopt the sched-
ule. One faction argues that the major
itv VIII rule, while the other declares
that a three-courths vote Is necessary.
The American League VIII adopt the l54-
game schedule promptly, and VIII also
adopt new agreement binding the clubs
together for another ten-year term. If not
longer.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
COLLEGE ATHLETIC NOTES.

( princeton I'niveTsitys S track team man
Iasar has sent word to the University of
Pennsylvania that Old Nassau viii be
1 represented by at least two teams in the
relay carnival on April 50. The two teams
We're not specified but il is very likely
that they viii be the one and two mile
quartets Princeton won the freshman
championship last year. on this team
were Sawyer and Black. two very fast
quarter-milers. With them As a nucleus
Princeton should develop a very fast one
mile team. Whiteley, Laird. and Frantz
three of her first two-miIe men. are still
in collese, so that this team should also
be very speedy
Yale has lost Splitter, whose sensational
work last year won this rae. from the
Tigers, SO the Princeton col9rs have a
very good chance to wave after this
event. But Pennsylvania. Yale, and other
colleges win be in the race with fast
teams, so that a most interesting contest
should result. The colleges are respond
ling more promptly than usual TO the in
vitations sent out for the RELAYS.
The Yale University wrestling team an
.nounces the following schedule: February
.I9, Cornell ar Cornell; February 26. Prince
ton al New Haven: March 4, University
of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia: March
5, Annapolis at Annapolis; March II. Co
lumbia at New York; March IS, Intercol-
legiates at University OF Pennsylvania.
J. r. Bryce has been elected captain of
the Cornell University cricket team. Ar
.rangements are under way for matches
win Haverford Pennsylvania, and the
Auburn cricket teams.
a large squad of Michigan track and
field men will compete in the handicap
events Of the Central A. A. L. meet
which viii be held at Chicago on Febru-
AIRY Is
Word comes from the far Coast that
Stanford and California universities are
having trouble agreeing on eligibility
rules. California wants an athlete eligible
to compete for five years, while stanford
is holding out for six.
Another division of candidates for the
Harvard University baseball team will
report al the Soldiers Field CAGE on
February a. This squad viii include all
diamond aspirants who were not mem
bers Of the 1909 varsity squad Of the SEQ
ond team. or the 1912 nine Coach Pieper
Will be in charge.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
'JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sh furIougs. Alarmed. lr
lCUeryj. S 20 ]. won; Judith Page l0l tGooseI.
70 7, second; Deerfcot lGl Rice 70 2. third.
Time. LII Ban Lads. Caesarilas Tirster. King
Rover. and Mixlew also ran
SECOND RACE-Six fllrongs. Deuce los Ans
TIM, Is 10 !. Won, Succeed. 5 .Hofmarl. % to J.
second: NlTtle Dixon l03 Aloleswarthl Is 10 q
third Time. ll2 E5. Tmcy RCja Ben. Opinion.
Uncle Walter Usurpcr, and Billie Bcln also ran
THIRD RACE-Six flrlongs lake Castor. no
tNolesVoIfhi, Is to 5. Won: Catherine Scott lG5
(Ricel. te l. second: Camera. l05 tCreeryl. 10 l.
third Time. lI3 As. Charles Fox, Brmhide. C.
4. Lehman. and Lady Paret also ran
FOURTH RACE-Seven ful0ngs Tifis lpl
Smith 90 to !, w0n Plume lo2 oWiisonl TO /
second; Billy Taylor, les AIcCanegl 10 g third
Time r. Naurotania. True Self Gunston Mis-.
prison. ard Halcw also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six t1rlonss. Lykers 10 Mcles-
worbi, 10 l. won. Kopak, ls lBicei, ls 10 ;.
second: ice Enrich. ll5 uAndersl 70 l. third.
Time l.i5 Is. star Beam RalTonia Pops Sa-
bado. Bell cf Brass. and Anona also rsn.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Fantastic l05 fGas-
nerl. l3 20 5. wen; Sensible. 10 lBenseh0tenl. 70
second Busy Man. lo6 lRicel. to l. thiui.
Time, l99 %. Anne McGee aud Lotus Eater also
Tan
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
COLUMBIA DUCKPIN LEAGUE

We said last week that Lambert was a
conner. He is still coming.
Mcclure. Of the Critics, is the class of
the league. He practices at Atlantic
City.
Pitcher was somewhat peeEed when he
read in The Washington Herald that the
Griffos had taken three straight games
from the Cubs.
Codd, Of the Indians. is rolling in his
usual inimitable way-very few balls kept
on tie aHey-but he is taking off flesh,
which is the main thing
Rodgers has taken Benson under his
wing. and after three nights training
the results are apparent Benson says
Never again"-too strenuous.
If Doc Monroe. of the Indians. would
pay more attention TO bowling. he might
hc among the top notchers. but his mind
is all the time on his work C?l.
Beuchert was sore because he did not
have special mention when he rolled
those three high games last week. Never
mind, Ed; you win get yours.
Il provoked Capt Utz when the last
game slipped away. He should have had
all three. The material is there. Dsci-
pine is rather lax, though, which proba-
bly, accounts for IT,
Barrick did well last week. Here's to
him. Wonder when that match game
between he and Rodgers is coming off.
Quite a bunch Of coin has been put ups
10 / on Barrick
The Cubs had a fail taken out of them
in their last time out Gee, it was awful,
but just watch and see how fast they
Sc to the top. Thar fellow Herbert, a
rev man on the team is a rafting good
bowler