davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-05-20

Cherry Blossoms.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS?
Circuit Court next week.
Who said we needed ram?
Kicks lose their force II you make TO
many Of them.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stroebcl
a 9 pound baby girl, Wednesday.
A new line of Sheet Music has just
been received ate. G. Mack's. Call
and look IL over.
Hon. L. d. Dickinson OF Chariot'e
will deliver principal address at Mem
lorial Day observance In our city.
Flint city celebrates its Fiftieth
Anniversary June rs with Golden
Jubilee and Old Home Coming Re-
union.
II you want anything in the Jeweiry
line. Mack's is the place TO go Tor H.
Quality is guaranteed and prices at
low as possible.
The East Jordan Cemetery Associa-
tiop will meet with Mrs. Fred Boosing-
er. Thursday, May 18th. Election OF
Officers. Let every member be present.
A special meeting Of the l.. ., L. NJ
M. will be held next Monday evening
at their hall Business OF sIecla' I'M
portance is to be transacted ana al
members are requested TO be present
Sunday Memorial Services VIII pe
held at the Methodist Eplscopa
. Church, May 2Sth, beginning at z'o'
nm. AllG. A. r.. and W. X & mem
beers. as well as the public, are lnVi'e'
to attend.
The attraction which was TO app'a
at Lovpdav Opera House three hight
next week has rallied TO complete incl
arrangements so the playhouse "l'
probably remain dark for ano'he
week or more.
w. A. Loveday has commenced
system of advertising which Is sure [
bring buyers to this section OF I'll
country, and those who list the
property for sale with him, are goi'
to get the benefits.
County Treasurer Daniel 5. P'yto
informs The Herald that the Prlma
School Money appOrtionment +
Charlevoix County is $3,O93.63; Sou
Arm townships share of this apo
{ tionment is S559.2O.
Lawrence Tooley, living near lro
for. drank an ounce of oil of wint'
green Monday evening To cure CO
and died shortly afterward III gre
main from Do soning Tooley W
aged about Is years and was i'v'
with his father. Samuel, IN the iar'
His mother died some time ago
drove To Ironton TO purch Use sol
groceries and while there purcha>
an ounce Of oil of wlntergreen.
the way home he began 'aslihg :
medicine and when he arrived no
had taken the entire ON &c. Al
eating supper, he was taken v'oeh
i'll and his father gave him hot drll
to alleviate his sufferings. The
gradually became worse and a rhy
ian was summoned. but not unit
was too late DR.. Sweet decided, al
questioning the neigtbors and
who saw young Tooley suffering. t
a coroners inquest was unnecess
and authorized UndeTt .ker Whltti
ton to go ahead with the burial
parations, same taking phi ace
Friday afternoon and iihtermeh
Hipp cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Turbine Steamer Ashore.

dispatch from Montreal last night says
The Allan Liner Victorian, a new turbine
steamer. is aground at Cape Charles, thirty
miles above Quebec The liner struck about
noon, and is hard aground, with nineteen
feet of water in her forward hold.
All wrecking apparatus at Quebec had
been sent early in the day to the aid of the
Ledyard Liner Virginian, which went
aground at Crane Island early this morn
Ing. Wreckers have been sent to the Vic
torian from Montreal, and are due to reach
her about midnight. The passengers, of
which there are $50, are safe and comfort
able. They will be forwarded on the Bava-
rian. which sails next Friday.
The Victorian is blocking the channel, and
outward-bound vessels will anchor above
Cape Charles until she is released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Base Ball Notes.

If the rain holds off a great big crowd
will see the Nationals play the Athletics.
IT was cloudy at noon IN Philadelphia.
The Athletics took an early train from
Cleveland, reached home yesterday morn
ing and thereby lodged a big demonstra-
ton from the Quaker city fans" Foxy
CCrnie Mack.
The Nationals reached Philadelphia about
$40 last night and should be in fine cond-
ton for tCday's game. Come down to The
Stars bulletin board and see the score.
The testimonial for Tom Hughes Is grow
ing nicely and tidy sum will be turned
over to the tall twirler next week. Don't
b. backwsrd-send In your mite.
The national commission certainly made
n great move when they adopted the reso-
luton preventing covering up of drafted
players next season. Every major league
club in the country will now have chance
to get hold of a youagster If needed.
The game this afternoon at American
League Park between the St. Martin team
of the Marquette League and the Epiphany
OF the Episcopal League will be unusually
interesting, as the youngsters are keyed up
for the occasion and will play great ball
smoot Of the Cardinals has made four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
CONTINUED from Ninth Page)

the southern championship, will begin Mon
day morning. September II, at o'clock.
The games, as usual, will continue day
and evening throughout the week and en-
tries may be allowed as late as Wednesday
noon, notification of such desire having
been given the secretary.
All contests will be governed by the rules
os the National Rogue Association of
America, and all clubs being members of
that association shall be eligible to repre-
sertation in the games upon payment of the
fee of 81 for each entry.
The courts to be used in this meet are
located at the corner of 9th street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest. and owing
u their limited number this year, it may be
necessary 10 classify the players into two
divisions, although the effort Will be made
to make the classification as heretofore.
Suitable prize trophies will be awarded to
first and second men In each division.
An especial interest is being taken this
year in the tournament, and lovers of rogue
are urged to lend their presence. to the end
that this meet may he the notable success
which the friends of the association have
made its efforts In the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
NEWPORT TENNIS TOURNEY.
Mrs. Wallach and Mr. Jones Won in
Mixed Doubles.

There was played at the Casino. Newport.
yesterday morning, a mixed doubles lawn
tennis tournament, one in the series of
tournaments arranged by Mrs John Jacob
Aston Mrs Barger Wallach and Miss
Maude Wetmore.
The match OF the day was that between
Mrs. Barger Wallach and Mr. Jones against
Marion FennO and X Horton in the second
round. the second set OF which was very
close and exciting. The match between
Miss Sears and Mr.. Iarned against Miss
Iselin and Mr.. Whitman was also an ex-
hibition OF good tennis. and there was q
large crowd OF enthusiasts around the
courts.
Late in the afternoon the final was play
ed, In which the winners were Mrs Barger
Wallach and ]. f. ID. Jones they defeating
Miss Sears and w. a. Larned 1t took
not interesting were those of the
morning The results:
Mixed Doubles-First round-Nora Iselin
and NJ ID. Whitman beat Anita Sands
and Edgar Leonard, 60. 4-6, 81. Marion
Fenuo and X. Horton beat Edna Barger
and c. y. Lyons by default
Second Round-Eleanor Sears and w. A.
Iarned beat Nora Iselin and NJ D. Whit
man, C.. 10. Mrs Barger Wallach and
j. Z ID. Jones beat Marion Fenno and X.
Horton, O., Sc.
Final Round-Mrs. BarEcr Wallach and
j L. ID. Jones beat Miss Eleanor Sears and
VI. A. Larned. 6-l, 60, e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
DEPEW NOT TO RESIGN,
President Morton's Letter Considered
"Clean Bill of Health"

A dispatch from New York says: Those
who should be in position to know assert
that as the Equitable situation now exists,
Senator Chauncey M. Depew will neither
| resign from the board of directors nor will
be asked to do so.
These informants pointed out to a news
paper reporter yesterday that, following
the restoration Of $4,000 by the Depew
Improvement Company, the tenor of Presi-
dent Morton's letter to Mr.. Depew was
tantamount to writing to the senator a
clean bill of health
In qualification of the foregoing predic-
ton, however. 1t is recognized that any &C
ton by District Attorney Jerome in the
pending suit of Attorney General Mayer,
who ordered the legislative insurance inves-
legation, may change the complexion of af-
fairs. Otherwise, they say, present indica-
tons point to Mr.. Depew's retention on the
Equitables board.
The legislative insurance investigati ton
committee, 1t was said yesterday, may sum-
mon Thomas +. Ryan to attend its sessions,
if only in order to learn at first hand the
exact terms of James Hazen Hyde's trans
fer of the Equitable stock majority and the
Allan Ryan, Mr.. Ryan's son. called on
President Morton on Thursday. Mr.. Ryan
himself is out of town, and it is not known
when he will return.
Friends of Mr.. Hyde are of the opinion
that the young ex-vice president will not be
called before the committee They base
their opinion on the mass of Hyde evidence
already available in the Frick and Hen
bricks reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Four Men Killed

dispatch from Pittsburg last night says
Through the bursting Of a fy-wheel at the
National Tube Works in McKeesport, about
100 o'clock this afternoon four men were
killed. another is supposed to have been
blown to pieces and several injured.
The dead: John Rechal, John Furman
John Massung. Mike Busharko.
They were members of a heating gang.
One person, said to be water boy, Is miss
ing, and is Supposed to have been blown to
pieces, although this is not verified
The injured Mike Huczak badly injured
about the legs; John Chapper, injured Sc
riously about the spine; unknown man.
skull fractured, will probably die.
OF the dead Massung and Furman were
Americans and were skilled workmen The
other two were laborers and foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
ROOSEVELT DOES NOT WORRY.
"Sundown Bus" Friend From West,
Tells Of Visit to Oyster Bay.

A dispatch from Chicago last night says
Shutdown BUS the original stage coach
driver of Spearfish Canyon, 8. D.. and a
friend of President Roosevelt for years,
reached Chicago last night after two
days visit with the President at Oyster
Bay. He left for Deadwood tonight
His name when he left Lancaster, Ohio, as
a boy was Samuel F. Busbey.
Talk about men not worrying over their
WORK. said Shutdown today, 1.-The Presi-
dent takes the cantaloupe. I was with him
when it seemed as If Russia and Japan
were going to get right at it again and
chew up few thousand more men and
gunboats. Worry him? l guess not.
tin-horn gambler risking scent piece on
a turn of the wheel worries more than
Teddy did over that situation. He don't
talk politics with his friends. He said to
me:
Bus, how's the young cattle on the
range this year?'
I" Never better; water plenty and grass
rich at the roots
"How's the Thompson boys doing with
that irrigation ditch?'
" Finding water every time they put a
scoop in
"'Bully; they're good Americans. Ever
see old Mrs. Reynolds at Medora?
"''Bout Christmas time l had the pleas
use of looking under her sunbonnet. She's
smart for her age
cults
He then sidles around and tells me
We'll take a ride and swim, and did
He gave me a gray horse that could jump
a 50O-fOot butte and we started out for
hot twenty miles. I've ridden the range
with him. but he's a better rider now than
ever before. l was looking for lines of
trouble and care on his face, but there was
not one.
II brought him messages from about a
dozen of the boys that used TO know him.
overwork but his face looks like a sunrise
on a clear sky. After we had the ride we
got into the water and he struck out like a
fish. His muscles all good and he's
stronger than a young bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Pastors Kiss Was Spiritually

dispatch from Greensburg, Pa, last
night says: The story of a midnight walk
taken by seventeen-year-ol Daisy Porch
and the Rev. George Humes, the girls pas
tor, down a blind lane at Kecksburg on
May q, when the clergyman kissed and
embraced the girl, was told in court to-
day. The jury acquitted the clergyman.
The defendant is married and is the ia
Their of two girls. Miss Porch. whose ia
Their is wealthy, said the clergyman en-
braced and kissed her three times against
her will.
Rev. Mr.. Humes was subjected to cross
examination. He denied placing his arms
about Daisy Porch, but admitted that he
kissed her once on the forehead. He said:
''She was willing to let me kiss her, for
she leaned over SO could do So"
He admitted that he had kissed other
girls and said he kissed the prosecutrix in
a spiritual manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02

steps to begin a contest. 1t is stated, though
not officially, that the heirs may withdraw
their personal estates from Newport before
another assessment is made.
Miss Ellen Mason of Boston, whose per-
sonal property valuation was increa sed
from 100000 to 100000 has also aban-
doned the contest and settled up. Her sis
ter, Miss Ida Mason, who was placed on
the personal property list for the first time
for 100000, was able to show that she had
always had an official residence in Boston,
and the assessors RENTED the tax
Henry A. c. Taylor, whose personal prop
erty valuation was increased from 500 go
to 100000, and who made formal pro-
test, has not yet paid his tax. though the
regular period for paying taxes closed yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Russian Colleges to Reopen.

A cable from St. Petersburg last night
says: In accordance with the imperial or
der of April 20, the ministry of education
is preparing to open September IA all the
universities and higher institutions of learn
ing which have been closed since February
when the students struck and refused to
continue their studies until political reform
and notifications of the administration Of
the universities were granted.
A recrndescence of the troubles is ex-
pected, as, though large numbers of stu
dents who desire to resume their studies
have made application to do so, the radical
element, especially the socialistic students,
will undoubtedly attempt to prevent the re-
opening of the universities, etc, especially
since the government has made no change
in the administrative regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02

ed, and the members of his staff, with the
exception of the chief thereof, were all re,
tanned by Gen. John r. King his successor
The members of the staff believed that
some testimonial of their esteem should be
presented to Mrs. Blackmar, and Col. John
J. McCardy, chief of staff, took charge OF
the matter. The officers subscribed to q
fund of goodly proportions, and a silver.l
cup was purchased, The cup Is a large onel
and rests on heavy silver plate. 1t bears
an appropriate inscription. 1t was made bH5
Harris & Schafer of this city in accordance!
with designs furnished them by Col. McAg
Cardy. The cup was taken to Denver. and
will be exhibited there during the @. A. RI
sencampment. At the conclusion of the ens5
campment the cup will be taken to Boston,
where t win be presented to Mrs. Black
mar. The members of the Department of
Massachusetts, C. 4. r.. will have charge OF
tho presentation ceremony. sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Laxity in Vermont Prison.

A dispatch from Boston last night says:
The investigation into the affairs of the
Vermont state prison was resumed in this
city today. Harold w. Harpin, formerly
guard. and John E. Proctor. up to last
spring deputy warden, were among the
witnesses examined.
The conduct of the prison with reference
to Mary Rogers, condemned to death for
numbering her husband, came up with an
inquiry based on the statements that YER
non Rogers, ''trusty," had made keys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02

van from the central station to the hospital,
where Capt. Jones brought on a
stretcher. accompanied by DR.. Hunter, his
physician.
Capt. Jones seems to be in good condition,
and DR.. Hunter could make no further OBJ
lection to his removal. There were four
policemen detailed to guard him in the hos
pital.
Col A. NJ. Higgins, commanding the list
Virginia Regiment, today relieved Capt
Jones of the command of Company E.
Capt. Jones recently murdered a young
woman and afterward attempted to kill
himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Freezing Out Hay Fever.

A dispatch from Cleveland, Ohio, last
night says: Ed Horn, deputy county sher-
if. spends several hours each day in cold
storage in a brewery in an effort to cure
hay fever. The real bad time Of the hay
fever patients day is from 10 am. until
noon. Just at 10 every morning Horn
lays aside his pen and rushes off to the
plant of the Columbia Brewing Company,
where, by special arrangement, he is let
into the cold storage room. In an hour or
two the million little devils in his nose
are frozen stiff.
He comes out happy, with icicles hang
ing from his mustache. eyebrows, coat
sleeves and trousers legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Japanese Turns American.

A dispatch from Cleveland last night
says: Disappointed because the Japanese
government renowned all indemnity in
the peace settlement and did not insist on
greater territorial acquisitions from Rus
STA, sinosuke Kitani, Cleveland's leading
Japanese merchant, has renounced his al
legiance to the Japanese emperor by TAX
ing out his first naturalization papers.
Similar action on the part Of a number Of
his fellow-countrymen Is said to be con-
templated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Fined on Two Charges

When Ada Butler took the stand in the
Police Court this morning, TO testify against
her husband, Of whom she had complained
against last night TO the police. she was
most reluctant to testify But another
witness, who had seen the trouble, told of
the smashing of a lamp in the fracas for
which a second charge of destroying pri-
waite property was placed against him. On
each of the two charges the sentence was
50 fine or fifteen days a work for the Dis
trio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Picks Root to Win.

dispatch from Chicago last night says:
President E. Benjamin Andrews Of .--e
University of Nebraska made his closing
address to the teachers of the Normal
School today. His subject was "The Future
Of America" He devoted most of his ad-
dress to eulogy Of President Roosevelt
for his policy in the Philippines and for
upholding the Monroe doctrine in South
America. He predicted the successor of
President Roosevelt would be Elihu Root.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Pay Taxes at Newport.

dispatch from Newport, r. l., last
night says: The managers of the great
estates of Ogden Goeiet Robert Goelet and
John Carter Brown have dropped their con-
troversy with the tax authorities of New
port over the recent increased valuation Of
the personal property in their charge.
amounting to nearly $4,000 600, and have
settled the obligation.
The tax assessors are surprised at the
turn OF events, as attorneys representing
the heirs had entered formal protests
against the valuation. and had thus taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Death of George Morrow.

dispatch from Paramount, w. Va, last
night says: George Morrow, aged fifty four,
one of the leading champions of the temper
ance movement in West Virginia, died at
Mountain Lake Park, Md, this morning of
typhoid fever. For the past FIVE years Mr..
Morrow had been secretary of the state pro-
hbition committee and was a candidate on
the ticket several times. Associated with
him in his temperance work was his wife,
Mrs. Nancy c. Morrow, president of the
West Virginia Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, who survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
MRS. B1AcKMAR's LOVING CUP.
Veterans Testimonial for Late Com
mander's Widow.

The members of the staff of the COM
mander-in-chie of the G. A. R., who left
here Thursday evening, took with them a
handsome silver loving cup. which is to be
presented to Mrs. Wilmon w. Blackmar
widow of the late commander-in-chief. i'm
mediately after the national encampment
at Denver. It has been the custom from
the formation of the G. A. r. for the mem
bers of the national staff to present the re-
firing commander-in-chicf with a jeweled
badge OF the organization. Gen. Blackmar
died few weeks ago, it VIII be remember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
OUT FOR RAID ON TURKEY.
Followers Of Boris Sarafoff Leave Sofia
Big Movement Possible.

cable from London last night says: In
formation has reached London from Sofia
that 500 Bulgaria Macedonian insurgents,
followers Of Boris Sarafoff, have left Sofia
and are expected to raid Turkish territory
1t is supposed in Sofia that some big move
ment is on foot, and the Turkish authorities
fear serious disturbances. The Bulgarian
bands In Macedonia are extremely mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02

A dispatch from Boston last night says:
The population of the state of Massachu-
sets is 2,99S,95s according to preliminary
report made today by the state bureau of
statistics. This is an increase of 49S, 775
over 1885, when the last official census was
taken. Boston's population is 500, 59S, an IN
crease of 96,61S in the past ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
For Marriage of Marshall Field.

special license has been issued for the mar
riage of Marshall Field of Chicago and Mrs.
Della Spencer Cation. also of that city. The
wedding will take place at st. Margaret's
Church, Westminster, next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
From Hospital to Jail.

dispatch from Norfolk, Va, last night
says: Capt. E. w. Jones was brought from
st. Vincent's Hospital to the Jail this morn
ing. Capt. Dalton went with the patrol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Readers

Leaving the city for any pc
Rod should have the Even
ing and Sunday Star sent to
them by mail. Fifteen cents
per week; sixty cents per
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Cable Service Resumed.

NEW YORK, September 2.-Cable service
to Japan by the Formorsa route was re-
sumed today, but the wires are working
slowly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
which gained him access to the cell occu-

pled Dy MIS-. Rogers.
Neither Mr.. Harpin nor Mr.. Proctor knew
whether Vernon Rogers had been in Mrs
Rogers cell, but they stated there was
nothing to prevent him making keys to fit
the old-fashfoned locks on the doors of the
cell where Mrs. Rogers was confined. nor
any one to interfere with his spending part
Of the day in the cell.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-19
En- Ia ISlesia de San Francisco

Solemnisima resulto Ia fiesta en- ho-
nor de Santa Elena que Sc VERTIGO en-
lei dfa de aver en- la lglesia de San
Francisco, seg1n anunclamos oportu-
namente.
En- dicho acto oficio ell Rvdo. Padre
Case. ayudsdo por los presbiteros Salas
|y de Dios.
Ell Rvdo. Padre Agustfn Pamplona,
capuchino, ocupo la sagrada catedra,
pronunciando elocuente panegirico de
la Santa.
Terminando dicho acto con TeDeum
" bendicion sacramental.
Tanto la orquesta como las voces
estuvieron admirables.
Dicha fiesta resulto muy grata q to-
dos los concrrrentes.
La perspective que presentaba dicho
temple era sorprendente, pues q mas
del alumbrado de cera del altar ma
yor y trono de la Santa, toda la Iglesia
estaba iluminada por la luz electrica