davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-10

TNO THE PUBLIC.
beg to announce to my friends and the pub
lie generally that have opened an Office AT
HAMILTON, HARTFORD ROAD, for the trans
action of GENERAL REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE BUsINEss-both Fire and Life
and will appreciate any favors in these lines that
may be entrusted to my care.
will also Loan Money in sums to suit, ranging
from 800 upward, and will Rent Houses. Collect
Rents and do General Collecting and Convey
ancing Business.
share of public patronage respectfully So
lcited. ROBERT H. BLACkBUR N.
Hamilton Station, Baltimore county, Nd.
Apl. 26.-3m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-10

w. b. COCHRAN,
May 10.-lt. Treasurer and Collector.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-10

W. Gill Smith, attorney at Lar, Totcson, Md.
TyRUsTEE's SALE
Beautiful Country Residence, Located
at UniOnville. Baltimore County,
Maryland.
BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for
G passed Sasf in cause therein pending, be- -
tween William Gorsuch and Others VS.. G. Ber-
nice Gorsuch and others, the undersigned. as
Trustee therein named, will offer at Public
Auction, AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR,
Towsontown, Maryland, on
Tuesday, May 27th, 1902,
At the hour of IL O'Clock NJ,
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL Es-
LAND, MORE OR LESS, IMPROVED
BY AN EIGHT-ROOM FRANZ
DWELLING aoTsEa BANK
CANARY, CHICKEN
II HoUsE.' WASH Y s
and other buildings, all in good repair. The
land is in an excellent state of cultivation, water
at the door, an abundance of fruit of all kinds
The location cannot be excelled, the property
is Immediately on macadamized road, and
within one and a half miles of Long Green Sta
ton, on the Maryland Pennsylvania X. r. 1t
commands view of Dulanys Valley and the
surrounding country.
This property especially recommends itself to
a person desiring a country home. 1t is con-
venient to churches, school, shops and stores
and one to fully appreciate the advantages of
this property should inspect it before the sale.
The property is sold in order to close up an es-
tate. Title first-class and all taxes and charges
whatsoever adjusted to day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE, AS PRESCRIBED BY
THE DECREE, ARE-One-third cash upon rati-
fication of sale, one-third in six months and the
balance in twelve months, or all cash, at the OPP
ton of the purchaser; deferred payments to be
secured to the satisfaction of the trustee, and
to bear interest.
w-A cash deposit of two hundred and fifty
dollars to be required of the purchaser at the
time of sale. WILLIAM GORSUCH,
Nav 3.-ts Trustee
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-10

By virtue of the power and authority con-
O. tanned in mortgage from Walter p. sesNz
E::i Rcckord and Lillian Il. Reckord, his &Ga
wife, to Julia A. Reckord, dated the fourth day
of April. in the year 1884, and recorded among
the Land Records of Hartford county, in Liber
w. S. F., No. 81. folio 3l3. &C.. and among the
Mortgage Records of Baltimore county, in Lii
Der L. NJ B.. No. 172, folio 1913. &C., which said
mortgage was duly assigned by the said Julia A.
Reckord to the undersigned, j. Milton Lyell de-
fault having occurred therein, the said Assignee
of this mortgage will offer at Public Sale. AT
THE COURT HOUSE DOOR, in Belair, on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-10

IA OF
Valuable Farm, Mill and Dwelling House
Properties, Situated in Hartford and
baltimore Counties, at and Near
the VILLAGE of Rockford.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-10

John s. BiddisoH, Attorney at Lac, Pine,
building, TotcsOfl, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-10

A. H. Piper, attorney, To,rsom, Md.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
A Valuable Little Farm, Near Long Green
POstoffice, in Baltimore County, About
Two Miles from Long Green Station,
on the Maryland g. Penna. X. II.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-10


ROBERT ]. SLATER, better known as DOC"
Slater, died at his home in Baltimore, on Sat-
urday last, aged nearly sixty-fve years He
was a widely known man, especially among
the sporting fraternity and for many years
kept the famous gambling house at No. 10
South Calvert street, Baltimore. Up until a
few years ago Doc Slater was prominent
figure in the Democratic politics of Maryland
and the city of Baltimore and always attended
the State conventions, where he made his in
fuence felt. He was a most liberal man and
lavish with the money that came to him in
his business or profession. He was always
generous to the poor and it is said that he
made and spent several fortunes. He is sur
vived by a widow.
SENATOR BAILEY, of Texas, says: II have
always considered the Presidency beyond me
and beyond any other Southern men of my
generation" The Senator seems to be recon-
ciled to the situation, too. More than third
of century has elapsed since Appomattox.
AS Bailey is still young man he is likely to
live more than a third of century longer.
When is this Presidential interdict against
Southern men to end2 The South furnishes
the bulk of the electoral votes which the DEM
ocratic party polls. 1t supplies most of the
brains which the Democracy has. But it is
shut out from the prizes of the National Con-
ventions just as effectually as it was while the
war of 1876 was under way. The Texas
Senator appears to accept this state of things.
There are many Southern Democrats, however,
who are not so docile. Some of them may be
heard from on this point before the delegates
to the convention of 1904 are chosen.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-10

"BRYANARcHY, AS the late j. Sterling Nor
ton called it, received some hard blows from
that courageous old-school Democrat in the
past half dozen years. Morton supported the
Republican ticket in the elections of 1896 and
1900, and, if he had lived, would undoubtedly
have continued to do so as long as the silver
folly lasted.-Of COURSE Morton sHas-iD.t the
but the vote for Bryan in it in 1900 showed
that the honest money end of the Democracy
was gaining in strength. The recent brand of
Democracy was hostile to Morton, as it would
be to Jackson and Jefferson if they were here,
but he stood for the ideas and the traditions of
that party in its great days.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-10
Emanuel W. Herman Affns'sseay Piper
GitttGiia0, TOWs0f, Maryland.

MORTGAGE SALE
Iva OF
Valuable and Desirable Little Farm, Con-
tanning About So Acres of Land, More or
Less, in the Eighth Election District of
Baltimore County, Near the War
rem Road, and Distant About
One Mile from the York
Turnpike Road and
COckeysville Sta
ton, Northern
Central X.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-10
A PUBLICATIONS.
TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSES.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY,
TOwsON, Nd. May I'd, 1902.
Notice is hereby given. that application has
been made to this Office for the transfer of IL
censes to sell spirituous or fermented liquors
from
John NJ. Banz, Fifth and O'Donnell streets, 18th
district, to Bernard w. BanZ, Baltimore Pleasure
Club Shore, Middle River. 18th district.
Conrad Bennett, 408 Pratt street. 18th district,
to VIM. Haebel, 408 Pratt street, 18th district.
And that unless cause be shown in writing to
the contrary,
On or before the 18th day of May, 1902,
the transfers applied for will be issued, provi-
ded the applicants comply with the require
ments of law.
N. BosLEY MERRYMAN, Clerk.
May Bet.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-10

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
sIONERS OF BALTIMORE COUNTY,
Nh rN,rtlO
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-10

@O-O~-~-~O~~@O-~~O~~~> -~~-O~O~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-
Julian j. Alexander, attorney, 225 st. Pau
Street, Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-10

ID. Meredith Reese, Solicitor, 2I1 CORTLAND
Street, Baltimore, Md.
MORTGAGE SALE
lXl OF
Valuable LeasehOld Dwelling, No. 1921
Third Street, Highlandtown, Bal
timore County, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-10

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
a Baltimore county, the undersigned, ~
AT THE NEW REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
SALESROOM, first floor, Law Building. south
west corner of st. Paul and Lexington streets,
in Baltimore city, on
Tuesdau. Mar 18Th, 1909,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-10

A NEW KRUPP gun of medium weight sends
a ball sixteen miles and hits target at ten.
Nevertheless, the testimony of the Boer war is
that battles are decided by the man behind the
rifle
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-10

ID. Meredith Reese, Solicitor, 21I CORTLAND
Street, baltimore, Md.
MORTGAGE SALE
WI Of
Valuable Leasehold Dwelling, No. 1915
Third Street, HighlandtOwn, Baltimore
County, Maryland.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-25

The Omaha World-H Herald comment ling upon this statement. reminds the Journal that another question is whether republicans like the editor of the Sioux City Journal made the mis. take when they adopted a platform favorable to tariff revision. and ob
 jecting to tariff that provides she!- ter for monopolies, or when they give gress who declare the taIiff plank in the Iowa platform to be dirty lie and who will vote against the letter and the spirit of that platform. The Journal might throw a bi. of light on this subject for the benefit of its con
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-25
THE OLD DOMINION

Messrs. Probert and Mclean, the consulting mining engineers of Los Angeles, are now in Globe making an examination of the mines and reduc- tion works of the Old Dominion Cop per Mining company. MT. Mclean was connected with the Detroit Cop per company at Morenci for twenty years and was superintendent of the mines for fifteen years of that time. He is probably as good authority on Arizona copper mining as could be found. MT. Probert is man of superior knowledge in min ing. He was at Morenci for over a year engaged in special ex- pert work for the Detroit company. previous to going to Los Angeles. Be fore coming to Morenci MT. Probert spent a year at the great Rio Tinto mines in Spain, making observations and studying the character of the ores in those mines on which he made an elaborate report Tor the fneips- Dodge people. The Old Dominion mine contains immense bodies of low grade ore, running from seven per cent which has never been touched If the present examination should cause a determination to work this tow grade ore it will result in mak- ing Globe a larger camp than ever, as it vii require the treatment of larger quantities daily and the consequent employment of more men in the mines. It is to be hoped that work will soon be resumed in the Old Do minion, but there Is nothing known at Globe as to the intentions of the com
 pany for the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-25
THE TARIFF
 AND TRUSTS

The territorial republican platform was made to hide every sin of the re publican party. Probably the most silly expression in that document was the plank relating to trusts. We quote it:
 We hold that the trusts are not due to the tariff, but they are due to loose corporation laws. adopted by democratic commonwealths, under which laws creating great and perni. cious combinations of capital are greatly facilitated"
 Well, to say the least. this is an or iginal view of the cause which has led to the trust evil, but it does not come any nearer a remedy than the meaningless speeches of President Roosevelt declaring the evils of trust combinations. If the tariff has noth- ing to do with the robbery practiced by the trusts on the people, how is it that the steel trust, of the republican state of Pennsylvania, can sell steel for s24 ton in England, while it main tains a price of $35 per ton in the United States? How is it that for wire rope the home price is twice as much as the foreign price? How Is it that the farmers of Canada, Mexico and South America can buy agricul- tural machinery made in the United States for half the price that the American farmer must pay? How Is it that American borax sells in England for 2h cents a pound, and for "A cents a pound in America? How is it SO on through the whole list of things controlled by the trusts? How is 1t the trusts are thus enabled to rob the American consumers? It is because the tariff protects the trusts against foreign competition in the home mar ket.
 The democratic newspapers and or ators warned the people of this coun- try years ago, during the days when the battle waged for tariff reform, what would be the result of the high protective tariff advocated by republi- cans. The growth of the trusts has made good every calamitous predic Ion of democrats as to what would ca' pen if the republican high tariff policy was pursued in this country.
 Was there ever time in our his tory when the country was so com pletely dominated by monopoly? Was there ever a time when labor was so poorly paid, when it's price Is com pared with every necessity of life?
 Thousand of republicans through out the country are opening their eyes to the real cause which has produced the trusts and unless the republican party cuts out the tariff as the real remedy for the trust evil it will be doomed in 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-25
THE REPUBLICAN
 COUNTY PLATFORM

The republican county platform adopted by the republican county con- vention, which convened in Bisbee on Tuesday, has held closely to the old political adage that "retrenchment and reform" is always a safe plank in any platform. A convention can al ways safely insert these two blanks without fear of being contradicted- provided they are made general -t- republican platform of Cochise com ty says:
 Tn territorial affairs we pledge our legislative candidates to economical and beneficent legislation, and to equal and just taxation.
 Tn county affairs we pledge a wise and economical administration, and a reduction of taxation. in cognizance with the record of the last republican county administration"
 The convention evidenced no desire to make these blanks more specific just how this beautiful maxim of Ire trenchment and reform" is to be ef- fected. is not made clear. The repub- hcan leaders of Cochise county did not dare itemize for the benefit of the voters of Cochise county, just how they proposed to effect retrenchment and reform. If they had gone into f,fc cr1ti tha they would have found themselves face to face with the proposition that the control of the institutions of this territory have been in the hands of the republicans for the last two years The territorial prison, the insane asy- lum. the university, the normal school. the maintenance of which the territorial tax rate has been increased from year to year, have been under Ihe exclusir" management of republican appointees, appointed by a republican governor If the republican county convention had dared to itemize the tax rate in Arizona, they would have dropped 1t like a hot potato. They would have been forced to the conclusion that the first place for retrenchment and re- form was in the household of the re- publican party.
 Instead of proving to the tax payers of Arizona that they were fit to man. age the public institutions of the ter ritory. they have on the contrary, in- creased the expenses in every in stance. and each succeeding legisla- ture has been bled for more money, to keep up the extravagance.
 The territorial tax rate for this year as fixed by a republican terri torial board of equalization, is $1.137. The greater part of this money, which means $1.137 on each $100 valuation In the territory, is placed directly In the hands q republican onlcials. If the republicans want "retrenchment and reform" let the good work be. gin ct home.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-25
stant readers.

Single shot votes for Star at the precinct convention is the only thing that saved that official Star makes businss of politics and knows all the nice tricks of the game. Single shots did the work Tuesday night, but he will wake up on the morning after the ith of November. and find himself shot all to pieces.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-25
THE TRUSTS AND TARIFF Long List of Goods Which Are Sold Cheaper Abroad
 Than At Home.
S1OO REWARD!

be Price s25  yconfdenal thehome market and export prices Congressional Committee Bliss Buildng Washington D. e. Congressional Committee received special discount sheet advertised for and also a copy of Journal to match it.
  the sheets:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-25

President Roosevelt and several members of the republican party held conference at Sagamore hill last week. It was then decided that there should be no effort for the reduction of the tariff and still Roosevelt claims that he is seeking . remedy for the trust Ov1.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-25
WHAT WILL
 eAecocK sAYf

The Sioux City Journal, a republi- can paper that favors tarih revision, says: "The question now is whether MT. Babcock made the mistake when he introduced his bill calling for the reduction of the iron and steel sched- ules or when he gave out his cele- brated interview showing how such reductions would be unwar-anted.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-25

Senator Ives will again represent Yuma county in the next legislative council The senAtor is . mighty big nan to repreoout Q small . county.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-25

It is fact that republicans in Ari- zona, unadorned with the Murphy color, never get any places at the pie counter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
TI-COEDUCATION WEDGE.
What the Action at Chicago Universe
ty Really Means.

Chicago Evening Post
The junior college faculty of the University
of Chicago has reaffirmed, by a two-thirds,
vote. its decision in favor OF segregation"
or coordinate education" In plain English
it has voted to abandon coeducation for the
first two years of the college term. The
college authorities, or some OF them, Wig
orously challenge this Interpretation of the
action proposed to be taken, but neither the
educational world nor the average lay OBJ
server of intelligence is impressed by these
vain disclaimers.
Coordinate education, as we have said
before, is an excellent thing in comparison
with dissemination against women or in
ferior instruction for them. But where CO.
education has once Observation-Disclosures
In the real and comprehensive sense OF the
term-what is called coordinate educa-
ton is a high-sOunding euphemism for re-
action.
Now if coeducation has proved a fail
ure or blunder the University of Chicago
Is not only entitled but in duty bound to
discard it. But the people are entitled to
candid and honest statement of the facts
and the reasons for the step now practical
ly assured. There can be no intelligent and
helpful discussion of educational problems
without such plain and honest dealing.
The hollOwness of the disclaimers is beau
tifully revealed in an interview with Dean
Castle. If correctly reported, the dean said
that men do better work in classes by
themselves; that they do not like to enter
into competition with women students, y
and feel disgraced If scOlded before women;
that 1.-The new plan will give opportunity for
better discipline for each sex, and that
1.-The unity and solidarity of the (respective)
groups Of young men and young women Will
be of great benefit TO the university What
is all this il not an argument against CO.
education? 1t applies to the last two years
of the course with as much Cor as little)
force as TO the first two years Yet some
of the members of the faculty pretend that
the reform is in no wise a blow at CO.
education. Not only the acts but the equiv
ocal and lame explanations advanced, refute
this pretense. The whole educational world
knows that the University of Chicago is
about 70 take a long step backward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19

The Journal believes that the sentiment
of a large majority of the people of this
city is opposed TO the laying of any tax
upon the cars of interurban roads. At best
it is a revival OF the octrOi tax which
French cities a long time since imposed
upon all merchandise brought into cities
in wagons or on horses. 1t is a very small
affair. it seems TO the Journal. for a large
city to insist upon. 1t may be doubted if
any city in the country is imposing a or
1O-cent tax on each car entering the city.
The tracks over which the interurban cars
run are laid and taxed so much per mile,
the wires and poles are taxed at their
assessed value-why should cars using this
already taxed system be taxed simply be-
cause they come from beyond the city
limits? Why not tax all wagons that really
and wear out the streets an amount
greater than wagons inside the city are
taxed? Why not lay a tax upon every
passenger car coming into the city over
steam railroads? Another point: Much has
been said respecting the fixing of rates for
freight by the city government. The city
could establish rates of transportation in
side the city. but whence would derive the
authority to establish the rates for carry
ing freight outside the city? There may be
some law comforting such power, but ii
would be a very remarkable piece of leg
islation. Such authority has been assumed
to be vested in the City Council and other
city authorities, but has any sound lawyer
rendered such an opinion? If the city au-
thorities can fix rates of transportation
for interurban railways extending sixty or
seventy-five miles beyond the limits of the
city, why may not the Council assume other
functions that seem to belong to the State
Legislature?